Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1882, Page 8

& P—— THE OMAHA vAi1LY BE : l‘H E DAI LY BEE i ~—A specimen of swift legal punishment Monday Morning, March 6, Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wi Derasramer, U, 8, Stona Smvien, ) OwAna, March's, 1882. (146 p. m.) s |E. S| % %% marmows. | & ié;’g' §§ 31 : g5 = nE 23 |NE [Light [Cloudy 23 (N [Licht [Clear 23 (SE [Light |Cloudy 82 [E_ |Brisk [Clear | 82 (NW (Brisk [Fair 21 [SW |Brisk |Fair 87 (NW [Brisk [Cenr 44 (NW [Brisk |Clear 3) |W_ |Brisk |t Snow 61 [SW [Light |Cioudy 2 (N |High Lt Snow now Lt. Bnow L&, Bnow Clondy 30,63 Doadwe 30.22 Aminiboine .(30.66 “iver 5 teot 10 Inch above high water mark and troeen LOOAL BRBVITIHS Paterson sells coal. ~Cigars cheap at Saxes o, ~Frederick THE Hatter. ~Bemis SELLS Farms, ~Bemis SELLS Wild Lands. ~Hmis SELLS Business Lots, temis SELLS Houses and Lota. ~ Bemis SELLS Suburban Property. ~ Bemis SELLS Residences and Lote Bemis SELLS City Maps at 10c each, A. P, Johnston, Dentist, Jacoh's block. - K187 Crass Boef at Hagedorn's, —500,000 Brisk for sale, w-2-tf C. F. DrisooLy, ~Bemis REN1S Houses, Lots, Farms, & ~The mud is drying up. ~Theboard of education meets to-night, —The city council will meet to-morrow aight. —Which is on top, the socialistic or the labor question? —~Turn loose the wpring, ch, Vennor! ~The Oates operote company left las evening for Marshalltown, Towa, — The Conoordia masquerads to-morrow night will be an elegant and select affair. —The grand ball of the Concordia om Tuesday evening next, Masquerade. —Gov, Nance his commissioned Arthur C. Wakely a notary public. The finest Key West, Domestic and im- ported cigacs at Kuhn's, Try thom. 1m. ~Finest line of ladies’' hand-bags at Haxes, just in. . —In the police court Saturday there were four plain drunks, One paid and three went to jail, & —Beautiful residenca lots ~$1%0 each, $5down and 85 per month. Bemis, agent, Fifteent’s and Douglas streets, balmy breezes of ~—There was a stiff wind blowing all day yesterday, but It was “bright and clear overhead. —Five drunks were recorded at the po- = | On Wednesday last he took Wilson, the recorded to the credit of Capt.J J. Neligh, of the Western Detective agency. burglar, to Lincoln, to be tried for the Manly jewelry burglary. Wilson was in- dicted on Thursday, was tried and con- victed on Friday, and on Saturday he was lodged tn the penitentiary. A poor woman with five children lives ina little hut near the old pest house grounds, where her family is supported by washing, Recently some man who was annoyed by the children made complaint at the police court, and Officer Sullivan was sent out to straighten up affairs, He dried up the children’s tears and left them alone, as & man with good sense would do. ~The gentlemen of the Oates opera company met at the elegant rooms of Mr, Julius Meyer, on Saturday evening after the opera, and the informal reception and musicale was most enjoyable. Julius Maeyer never does things by half and these little receptions, in which the press is never forgotten, are among the pleasantest social events in Omaha, ~-A great deal of misery s needlessly- inflicted upon communities by the perpe trators of church entertainments by res - som of the fact that the stage, on these oocasions, is always built #o n ar the floor that the occupants of all but a tew seats in front are required to stretch, strain and dodge around in order to get even & glimpse of the performance. The enter- tainment given at the Congregational chureh last evening was a grand suceess, !ndahf from the applause of those in the ron$ of the hall, but thoss occupying the middle and rear seats could not testify to that fict from their own personal knowl. odge. ~Chief Engineer Strong, of the St. Paul fire department, has atarted a library and realing room for ths benefit of the boys. Different parties who have an in- terest in the welfare of these men, who when called upon battle so nobly for the homes and property of the oitizens, hve donated books until now the library num- bers about 850 volumns, The erection of a new and commodious building for the fire department of this ci y would give amplo opportunity for trying the plan here. The Bee's Premlum Dietribution. The premium distribution of Tum ‘WeekLy Bee took place on Saturday, a large number of the subscribers being present and choosing the com- mittee under whose direction it was conducted. Owing to the pressure of news in our ocolumns this morning, the publication of the list is unavoid- sbly delayed until the next issue. PLEASANT PARTIES, Bright Events in a Rather Dull So- clal Week. A very pleasant party was that in the cozy private parlors of the Oan- field house Friday, and it was STRIKE IN STATUS QUO. The Laboring Men Hold Firm For $1.'76 a Day. Resolution to Keep the Men Away From the Dump~What Will Probably Be Done To-day. The strike of the laboring men for 81.75 per day is about in the same state that it was on Saturday fore- noon. The strength of the associa- tion is reported by the executive com- mittee and officers to be fast growing, and it appears, as one of the results of the strike, that something of an or- ganization with permanent features will be formed in the city. After the failure on the part of the laborers to obtain Kuony's hall on Saturday, a committee appointed for | the purpose succeeded in hiring the Academy of ;Music, and thither the men marched from Jefferson square. On the way their numbers were aug- mented, so that the Academy was filled to overflowing, and the enthusi- asm of the meeting rose to the high- eat pitch. Prosident Welsh called the meetin, to order with a few remarks, an asked the executive committee to re- port. The committee reported that the rate of pay for teams had been fixod at $3 a day, the employer to furnish scraper and tools. A number of laboring men needing assistance had been provided for, for which the committee had spent about $26 Speeches were then made by Herr Geirger in German, Matthew Nerad in Bohemian, and the president, Mr, Walsh, in English, In the latter a description was given of the reception the speaker had received by Mr. Hol- dridge, superintendent of the B. & M. company. Walsh stated that this official was exceedingly important and ungentlemanly, and that he refused to ulE more about the matter than to say that the strikers were a ‘‘mob,” which he supposed Walsh had come to represent. ajor Fonda also spoke at consid- erable length and advised the men to be temperate and orderly in all things. It was his opinion that a strong organ- ization could be effected which would be a power in regulating the prices paid for labor and would insure the workingmen their rights. A resolution was adopted by the meeting that all members of the asso- ciation, except the executiye commit- teo or ‘‘committee of safety,” should remain away from the dump to-day and should in no way attempt or use any violence, The ex- ecutive committee were to go to the work on Monday morning and, if men were at work then, they were to at- tempt to induce them to leave. If the committee were forbidden the grounds, they were to go away peace- ably and find the mien in the evening, and persuade them to quit work until lice station from Saturdsy night to last | not less enjoyable for being an entire | they received a dollar and seventy- evening. —Mrs, H. L. Latoy sings at Masonio hall to-night on the ocoasion of the ape pearance of ‘‘the Aisthetio Sistors.” ~The train in from the west last even- surprise to the hosts, About 8 o'clock a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Oanfield came in upon thom unexpectedly and took ing was an unusually good one, consisting possession of the place, the garrison of four baggage cars and four coaches. surrendering xracefully. Among the five cents a day. Committees were appointed to visit the smelting works, U. P. shops, and nailworks for the purpose of obtain- ing'Zpromies of support and assist- ce. An incident occurred during the meeting whioh excited not n%img —The masquerade ball of the Swedish | Yisitors were Me, and Mrs. H. R. A. |enthusiasm and brought forth cheers, Library associstion on Saturday evening | Pundt and Miss Pundt, Mr, and |President Walsh was speaking of 'was A success in every respect. Mrs. Pettingill, Mr., and Mrs. H. ~The G. A, R., underthe active super. | Howard Howe, Miss Clays, Mr. Shep- #ision of Col. Temple, are in active pre- |ley, Mr.'and Mrs. Keut, The evening paration for the presentation of the Union Spy. general freight office are all eating peanuts to exc ss, in hopes of one day succeeding to the position of general freight agent. —Second Lieutenant Lorenzo L. O. Xt is sald that the clerks fn the U. P, was passed in the uaual rocial enjoy- ments, and the refreshments were|!® forthcoming in abundance, and of the best the season affords. The evening was a delightful one to all, ANOTHER SURPRISE, A surprise party also took gouu Brooks, Fifth Cavulry, is relieved from | sion of the residence of Mr, Ja- duty as » member of the general court|cobs, the clothing merchant, on. St. martial convened at Fort Larami , W, T. Mary's - avenue, Friday. This —Another case of varioloid has made its | 0C0asion was in honor of the tenth sppearance in the family of Thomas Ca- soy, on Tenth street, and the red flag 'was hung out at the residence Saturday evening, anniversary of Mr. 8. J. Burgstrom's employment in Mr, Jacobs' store, a decade filled with satisfaction to both employer and employe. A good time was had, with an abundance of music, — A pest house patient, who thought he | refreshments and dancing, M did not got enough to eat, took French | Waltors, on bohalf of “br, r.'lfll:l?-l,‘ loive Friday evening and eame down to | presented Mr. Burgstrom the city. - He was returned by the orders of Oity Physician Leisenring, a policeman | present shadowing him in the distance. with a t were: W. Widell and wife, 0. Mitskuff and ladies, 8. ome gold chu‘(l;. Among those the determination to Ohinese cheap labor and comparing the desire of Contractor Stephepson to hold the men to §1.26 a day with the efforts of San Francisco and Cali- fornia capitalists to hire Mongolian bor,—when a son of the Celestial empire walked in. He was a well- dressed and intelligent Chinaman, and his countenance dis- ayed afull comprehension of his business in the hall, “As he walked in gravely and sat down as one of the meeting there was a ripple of surprise and then the cheer opened. President :V:l:h '::1 for a mumnlm taken back ut turned 1t very nicely b, in the Chinese ge;{lemn'! p{r::gglfog oomgmng Jim Stephenson to him, The necossities of the meeting were well taken care of by Manager Hal- bert and the members of the assooia- tion feel grateful to him for his kind attention, The meeting seemed u to tand out,” and there was no indication of weak- ening in any quarter. After transact- —A party of duck hunters, consisting |J: Larson and wife, E. M. Stenberg | ing some other business of minor im. ol J. 8. Petty, W. H., 8, Hughes, Will |50 Indies, G. Androen, Frank Wal- | portance, including a voluntary sub- Krug, and Goodly Brooker, left Saturday g’" and wife, John Valien, Jacob scription of $24.60, the meeting ad- for Mead Btation, on the Northwestern, on & hunt and will return on to-day, —A woman toliciting alms to bury a onlld told a story Friday which roused| At Standard hall on Wednesday wuspicions that the ohild had not died a | ©YERIng last the com matural death. An investigution was or- anden, Robert Sanden, G. A, Lind- quist and Aug Benzon. WEDDING RECEPTION, tion tendered Mr. journed until 2 o'olock this afternoon at Motz hall, WHAT 1§ COMING, There arc some features of this limentary recep- | strike which are different from most oe Brussel and|of the strikes which have been here- dered, but did ot rewult In any startling bride, by the Standard olub came off | tofore begun in Omaha. It is better discovery, ~—Coroner Jacobs bas improved his m".iog ondertaking rooms by putting a sky-light & fine in the roof. He has also, by wo dolng, [ gramme gotten up for this es added to the eomfort of the old-time tainers of Jacoh Gish, who can read the | valued olerk of Max Meyer & morning papers now without edging | and his wife a most charming and ac- |ate. The with greateclat. About sixty couples | o anized and managed and will prob- were present, and there was fine -hybrinfilboul more permanent re- y the Musical Union orchestra, | sults, T) Aupper and an elegant pro- e control of affairs seems to be entrely in the hands of the presi- ial | dent and the executive committee and n. Mr, Brussel is an old and | their management of matters thus far toward the window and sway from the | complished lady. stove. —When returning from Prospect hill Frilay, Col. Houok, the small pox hos- THE STROEBECK OASE. Oa., | has been vmudiuiou and temper- ution at the meeting to have all but the committee keep away from the dump will be carried out, as the members of the committes will meet this murning and arrange them- pital stoward, found » team of horses, It May Not Prove Murder, After All, |selves at the intersections of the cross hitched toa wagon, standing with their wagon and started bim for home, As the Old Farmer Clings to Life. atreets with Tenth street, so as to koep back any body of men who may :tupnonnh an advance on the ump. . 0:: of the well understood facts P 8 . A ploce of white Hmaestons from the farmer, Who was shot last Frida concerning the strike is that many . Y i South Bend q o by 3. I, | night, of the men were really destitute and is still alive and may pull are now unable to find food enough Ourrle, of Lincoln, was subjected to a|though. He evinoes the greatest te- | for their familics without relief. This severe test at the U. P. Shops Fris|nacity to exis! SO ek AL e . pe 'I';: y tence and has » wonder- plece was six inches long, four inches wide and three inches thick, and only crushed under » pressure of 40 tons or t 1,800 pounds to the square faoh. A siwilar | P 8asassins and rohbers. J, plece of Missourl river sandstons orushed | ™10 18 in jail on tho charge of th laid Btroobeck out, has| This morning, if the weather per. confes- | mits, seventy-five men from the fl” & A pm’fl'{fi ol o haa | M. work elsowhers will ‘b set’ at wnder 80 tons pressure. ~1It mppears that in the case of the |sion” published urs) protest filed aguinst the petition of Mary Osters to sell liquors in Valley preciuet, the leading protestant was J. O, Sharply, | 8eems very anxious that they sho 8 ivesponsible party who has not even ac: | D8 “"3‘“ and summaril quired » residence. Theleading names co- :l.uh:n;f i cured by him to the protest were obtained b ‘-';’ -!_.d_“'::h'_ R :]I:s reapousibility of whatever they romy R T ould do upon him. 0 shot w! talked comsiderably singe hig * uts of the other two erimingly, fl loges that they the purpose of throyi ‘Whitmore, Torrey snd others came down .ngu(';::fl'ufd‘""’" of this 053- sad denied the charges against Mrs. Os- | went to Sily ters, who got her liceuse. cr:: o{ Cunn‘gi:h ¥lu ‘ er Oity, Iowa, to-day, will further inv-li;r-w au mtar.“ ! / tul vitality. These conditions lead to the hope that he will thwart the brutal attack made upon him by the would. | will contribute something to help 00 Botts, renders it exceedingly difficult for them to remain out of work and in the association. It is expected that many of the business men in the city these fellows ont. WORKING ON THE DUMP, work at the dump and the will be 5 ;:r:ueted by fifty special policemen, doalt " withe 0 were sworn into duty, How ed him into | tion, long these men will last is the 3 About 1 o'clock in the- :ll::: Ving [noon the entire socialistic tion contemplate meeting at the post. offico aud marching mm.fgmopé’:'ui. pal streets carrying a red flag, on which will be inscribed “Libe‘ny Epuality and Justieo.” They will then proceed to Mots hal, wi ) MONDAY, MARCH 6 1882 SER | meeting of the laborers will be held. The executive committee are re- lieving those of the strikers whose families are in want, and are assured of money enough to meet all present demaeds. INNOCENCE ABROAD, An Omaha Tenderfoot in the Wood River Country. The following is from au Idaho ex- change of recent date, and the sub- jeot of the sketch may be recognized by some of his friends, though his name shall not be mentioned: “A certain traveling man, hails from Omaha, happening to be in Blackfoot took in the party on Wednesday evening, but unlike most others, did not conclude to quit until the next day. His first appearance at the party was to look in a foew moments. He being a guest of the house of course no objection was raised to that, but after dancing a few times instead of going to the who management and offering to for his -:nejoymunt. as others 5.‘3: the managers concluding it was his inten- tion tv beat them, wen after his lord- ship and informed him that 1t was not a complimentary party, when he came to time. In the morning hav- ing taken aboard a huge amount of hardware in liquid form—he felt very lucky, and borrowing five dollars from an acquaintance, commenced shaking dice gor money. His prophecy about being lucky proving correct he ‘was soon nearly 8100 ahead,and his op- ponent was out rustling formore. In the mean time he got into a dispute with the Jandlord and informed him that he was the son of a quadruped of the canine persuasion. To this friend Keeney objected, and the office floor having become somewhat soiled during the night, he proceeded to mop it out with !Ee form of our inebriate travel- ing man, who, finding he had his match, concluded it better to with- draw, and retired to his room, where he remained during the remainder of the day and in the evening returned south, instead of going north as in- tended, probably concluding it was not the season of the year for hard- ware in Montana. A Card of Thanks. We wish to return our most sincere thanks to the friends who were more than kind in our time of affliction. We wish to thank especially Mrs. J. T. Southard, who was untiring in her efforts to ease the sufferings of our dying sister; and also others, for flowers and other attentions. We wish to thank Maggie Keeff, Maggie Henderson, Mrs. C. Medgley, Ida Ellingwood for other attentions; we wish to remember Mrs, McDer- mott, Mrs. Maguire, and several oth- ers whose names we don’t mention but who always will be remembered with kindness. Yours, sincerely and respectfully, ANNA'S SISTERS AND BROTHERS. AN ARTIST’S DREAM, A Galaxy of Perfect Artists Per- fectly Harmonized. NEW INCORPORATION. The Omaha Engineering Company Sprung Into Life SBaturday. —— The Omaha Engineering company filed its articies of incorporation Sat. urday with the county clerk, This company intend to make a business of the design and construe- tion of all engineering structures, such as bridges and roof trusses, sys- tems of water supply, etc., and is composed of Chester B. Davis, W. H. J. Blratton and C. M. Mead. Tts capital stock is $10,000, with the privilege of increasing to $100,000. Mr. Davis, 8o well known here as a civil engineer, and as the chief engi- neer of the construction of the Omaha water.works, will be the engineer and manazer. Mr Stratton, the superin- tendent, was connected with water- works as superintendent of the con- struction of the large storage reser- voirs, and was assistant general super- intendent of the Pacitic Palace Car company for twelve years, Mr. Mead is woll and favorably known among our business men. We learn that the company has an ample financial backing, and the repu- tation of its officers is a sufficient guarantee of the proper construction of all work they may undertake. The headquarters will be in Omaha and the existence of the company is to terminate December 3l1st, 1899, Its officers consist of a president, vice president and board of directors, sec- retary and treasurer. Amendments of these articles of incorporation are duly provided for. Not On The Bills. Chicago Inter-Ocean. The first performanceat McVicker's Theatre, on Tuesday evening, of Dumas’ drama, “Edmund Kean,” with the eminent Italian tragedian Ross in the title role, was an event which the few who witnessed it will not soon forget. In the fourth act, Rossi (as Edmund Kean) s oo the stage of Drury. Lane Theatre, playing Hamlet, but the frenzy of the melan- choly Dane is forgotten in a choleric fit of the actor’s own, when he be- holds in one of the proscenium boxes a flirtation between the woman he loves and the roue Prince of Wales, Regardless of ngpenrnncc and personal eonsequencos Jthe tragedian pours a torrent of abuse on “‘the first gentle- man of Europe.” According to the play-book & constable should sit near the door of the theatre, and at this point should rush down the aisle and shout ‘*Order! Order!” etc. Mr. Charles Kent was cast for the consta- ble Tuenda{ night, and performed his part so realistically that the surprised audiencs arose to its feet, the women prepared to faint and the men to run. What the constable might have said or done will never be known, for the stalwart policeman in the vestibule hearing the disturbance rushed . in, and seizing Mr. Kent by the collar and the baggy part of his trousers rushed him out of doors, and would have called the patrol wagon but for ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which - will eradicate Catar. rhal Polson. Rey. Chas. H. Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook Y.: “One package effected s radical Iyn, 5 Rev. Goo. A, Rels, Cobleski'l, Schoharie, Co., N.Y,: “It restorcd gne to my ministeriall borst Rev. W. H. Sumner, Frederick, Md.: “Fine results in six cases in my family.” Rev. Geo. E. Pratt, St. Stephen's Rector Phia: “Quite wonderful; let me distribut your ‘Treati e, " Chas. H. Stanhope, Newport, R. 1 was too deaf o hear the church belis ring; hearing restored.” George W. Lambright, 78 Bidd] street, Balti- Md: “Suffered © years; porfectly , Dontist, 8 Montgomery street, : “8uffered 15 years; porfectly cured,” ete, Dr. Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed free. The great Cure is de- Iivered by Druggists, or by D. B. Dewey & Co,, 182 Fulton street, New York ®fer |00, mon-wed-fri&est&weokenw SPECIAL NOTICES, TO LOAN—MONE . ONEY TO LOAN- -4l at Law Umos of D. L. Thowss 1t “ (relzhton Block, 5T 10U LUAN--AS ¥ per centin. B250, 000" Verest in sums of #5,600 and upwards, for 8 0 b years, on first-clws clty_and farm property. Bixis fnaL ESTATR and LoAN AcRroy, 15th and Dourlns Sta. HELP WANTED, YOR SALE—A desirable location, 160 acres of Iand with improvements; good stables, eo. ralls, ete.; good hotwe of seven rooms, well fur- nished; siage station, express office, etc ; title perfect. For further particulars address POSTMASTER, Meadow Creek, 3088 Madison Co., Montana, NOR ~ ALE—1,600 young eraded ewes in lamb, Address RODDIS & ROE, 300 détwit Omaha OR_FALE—House and comner lot, cheap. Price, 8100000 cash or §1100,00 on time, Dpp. Post Office. 209-t1 4 lot, good barn, In rice, §1500. McCAGUE, 268.10 JOR SAL 82 residence iots on and near 16th [ street. ' Price, §350 to #5340 each. Terms ensy. MCCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Office, 4 860.1 —— OR SALE— Span of gocd mules, harness and = | delivered to any wugon. Inquireof C. E. Donahue, at W, T, Seaman’s, 11th and Farnham Sta. 288.4* {YOR SALE—The choicest property on Park avenue for the price. Fine lot, nice cot- tage, &c. Eiquire of W. R. Bartlett, real cstate 208-8% agent. ‘wn'nfnrr of young horves, wagon and harne 6 years old and about 18 ands high. Inquire lVi J. Vickenburg, at Ed- i hom & Erickson's, " 565-6 ‘ BEM!S w18 houses, lots, farms ans ‘s = « Oftice, 16th and Douglas Sta. ' OR SALE—At Hall s food mi'l, near Military Bridge, 76 tons of No. 1 baled hay. Willbe rt of thecity Also ground teed at the lowest cash price. W, H. McCOY, [ 283-1m* i OR SALE—10,000 Black Cap Mammoth Clus- | ter Rasberry Koows “Idle Wild Place.’ Leave ordcrant 1414 Dodge 8t. JOHN G, WL~ LIS, Commissio , + tore 151 Fon SALE—One Perry organ, almost new, sold i cheap, Enquire 84 8. 10th 8. 2568 i —— ki EMIS' NEW CITY IAI"’IB';_'ONC.—JMMN a4 P Maps, $2.50. P. BEMIS. OB SALE Mules and harness at Redman's 1660 str-et barn- 141-6* ANTED—Two good blacksmiths, A. bur phy, 420 South 14th street. Bla-4* ANTED-—Four ladies to canvass in Omaha and Coun il Blufts, Salary liberal. Ad- dress immediately. J. A. Wea!brook, Omaha. 818.6* AN (ED—10 lease 1 house of 5 to 10 rooms for one to three years. Must bo located between 12th and 19th stre ts, and Harney and Cass streots. Address A. I1. Fitch, 714 North 18th street, c'ty. 310.41 ANTED-Servant girl. Must be a good cook, washer and froner. 1011 Daven- port, at second house from 19th. 813-4* V) ANTED—A good house trom four to six rooms, with well and cistern, in a good locality. - Family small, and house guaranteed to be well taken care of. ‘Aduress “Bra" office. 8197 W.m'mn- A good cook and laundress for o small family. Apply at 1821 Chicag 8174 streot. ANTED-Board and two unf;rnished rooms conne-ted with each other, by & gentleman, wife and son, Address P. 0. Bok, 083. 821-6 ANTED—Girl for general house work. Four dollavs veck to & thoraughly competent girl coming with.good recommenda- tions. Apply at southiwest corner California and 21st streets. 822.4% A TANTED—A tra saleaman of experi cnce in stato of Nebraska by wholesale hat house. Address stating route, references ad expectations as to compensation. * Lewis, Sinsabaugh & Co., Chicago, s, 323 6* VY/ANTEDA gt a6 814178 8L, ek, Chi- cago and Davenport. 2024 ANTED—A pleasant room with board, (in privato family preferred), by a gentichman and wite, Address W., Bee office. 304 4* ‘ ANTED—A good kitchen girl at Reineke's restaurant, 18th and Jackson Sts. 206-6° ANTZD—A situation by a young man in & good busiuess house, could furnish three the protestations of the actor and the ushers that it was a part of the play. It is announced that Leavitt's Spec- ialty company, now on its way east from California, where it netted $31,- 000 in a four weeks’ engagement, will stop off in Omaha for an engage- ment at Boyd’s opera house. They will appear there on Friday and Sat- urday, March 10th and 11th, and in matinee Saturday afternoon. Every one in the troupe is an artist and stands without a peer in- his special- ties. The Alta Calitornian says: Oneof the best variety troupes that has visited our city is the Leavitt Specialty company, which appeared at this theatre last evening- The pro- gramme was & long one, containing teu acts and a sketch, and for over three hours and a half the large audi- ence was thoroughly delighted. There was not one r or dull incident. The company has evidently been se- lected with great care, and thoroughly proficient in the business of interest- ing amusing. Though there is some horse play, there is nothing to offend the most fastidious. The evening be- n with a neat and at'ractive sketch %; Joppe and Faonie Delano, which was three times encored. Bonnie Runnels followed with amusing Ger- man dialect songs and stories. The Four Diamonds were very taking in their l&:«hla J. Selbini and Mademoiselle Lilly next appeared in some very daring and skillful bicycle riding and juggling. Nimmie Kent came mext with & very well done skipping-rope and bell-hoop dance. The two Hughes followed with the very laughable Irish sketch of *‘Irish Servants.” Miss Nellie Richards, who has a pleasant voice, then sang tw. selections very nicely, Sanford and Wilson next ve an amusing act comprising a unny dialogue and some violin and banjo ihying. iss Flora Moore made a hit with her Irish songs and imitations, being recalled four times. T famous Davene troupe, after some thrilling performances on the tra) con- cluded with Miss Lolo making a head- foremost dive from the apex of the ceiling of the auditorium to a net m‘!d(::‘::olnv It was o'no :fi the most daring acts ever ormed in San Franciso. The p.rI;‘r:nmcn con- cluded with the farce-comedy of ‘‘Maloney's Visit" with Barney Mc- Nulty and Master Barney in the two g“iflflipll characters n:[ Mike and ridget Maloney. It is an uproarious affair, and sent the audience home in the best humor. He Was Not a Witness. 0 the Bditer of Tus Brx. Omana, March 3, 1882, I see that you have the name of my husband mentioned as one of the wit- nesses in the Kosters case who loft town, I wish to inform you that he was not even subpeenaed nor does he know anything about it, for he was at ‘his post of duty that night. For ref- erence I \nl'l’ name t.hunzinou of his oo, ) Wi es his morning re- pol‘tpt.: {lu £ r alli- rn who will substantiate the above acts. (Signed) Mxs. G, P. WiNpHEIM, JIM-JAMS, A Discharged Prisoner Goes on a High Lonesome. George Whiting, the witness held to testify in the Kearney .arson case, whose discharge was noted Friday, with mention of his penniless condi- tion, Saturday returned behind the bars. He went to Judge Benecke and assigned his ‘witness fees amount- ing to $8 on the plea that he had to have it to buy food for his wife and himself. Then he went and bought a bottle of ‘‘budge” and began to budge up. He annoyed both the courts a good deal and was finally run in, which little job re- quired the strength of four officers. After being put into his cell he went into the wildest case of horrors. He tore all his clothes off, smashed the windows out with a club and shriehed until he was heard in Manitoba. He had a crowd around in less than no time, and finally the blinds had to be closed and the prisoner left in a stats of absolute darkness before he quieted down, He will probably have to go to jail to sober up. C———— AT MIDNIGHT. —— A Father Pronounces the Burial Service at the Grave of His Child, \ Col. Houck, who conducted the funeral of the little daughter of Rev. Mr. Breese at midnight Fridegy deacribes it as one of the most solemn, touching and lonely scenes he ever witnessed, Although there was a bright mcon, the face of the orb was obscured by flying clouds, which cast dark shadows across the road already indistinct. The father of the little girl, alone, accompanied the little cortege, and on reaching the grave, performed there at the lonely midnight hour, in the silent city of the dead, the full service of the church which probably never was read to a smaller audience or under sadder cir- cumstances. The remains were bur- ied from the fathers sight forever, and though the blackness of the night the two men retraced their steps, the one to his home bereft ot its l;: other to the hospital over the hill, from which so many victims of the q:;a dreadful disease have been cgr- ried, — - — by, the F 1o five teousand d hasa general bu iness edustion. Address Z., this office. * ANTFD—On the first day of May, & house of 8 or 10 rooms within 8 blocks of Post Office. Address J. Martin, this office, 201-11 ANTED—A strong boy or young man o do team and fa m work, to whom con- stant employment will bo given at tair wagos. Apply at 217 8, 14th 8¢, 204 4 ANTED—A “home o! 6 or 8 rooms for small tamily within § mile of P, 0., west or northwest portion of cit, preferred. ~ Apply by Tetter stating terms, &c., 10 E. M. R, Boo oftice. 8% ANTED—Two _good Harnessmakers; goud wges, steady omployment. Enquire or address Asron Beatty, Aurora, Neb, 288-7 ANTED —A situution in & business house by a young man who understands book- keeping, is also & good penman, Salary at first not 8o miuch an object, a8 & place whero atten: tion to business and honest peformance of dut will be rewarded, Good references given. Ad- dress R. 8., Beo office. 281t ANTED—A competent gurl to do_genoral housework, at corner Hamilton and Pier Sts., Shinn's addition, Good wages. 271t OR SALE—Bicycle, 45-inch Standard Colum. bia. Apply Union Elevator. 26341 OR SALE—A No. 1 span of heavy draft Horses. Enquire of G. T. Paulson, at Peter Goos', Sai-tt OR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and long lease of lot. on 16th St., bet. Burt and Webster. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson's. 208.5 R SALE—Fros milch cows, also nice_fresh butter, at Beal's groc-ry store, corner Tenth and Dodge! feb3-1m* OR SALE—Restaurant with good patron J0 00 10th Bic; reanon for ‘olling, mIUsbEo ons o look after Important business. 416 8. 10th St. OR BALE OR TRADE—FOF ity property, one improved farm of 140 acres with two 200d houses, barn, etc.; 3 miles from court house Inquire at the Board of Trade saloon, X. E. cor- ner 16th and Dodge Sts. 805 11 Enquire s 174-tt BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS—$100 each, 86 down and §5 per month, BEMIS, agent, 16th and Douglas Sts. OR SALE—House and full lot in good loca- tion, cheap, Price, $1250. Easy terms. McCAGUE, Opp. post office. 168 FOR SALEBest bullding ot in, Shina's dition, 142 feet east front by 120 feet depth. McCAGUE, Opp. post office. 1t v JFO8 SALE OR RENT_—A grocery storo and butcher shop, doing a good business. In. qQuir) at this office. 912-4¢ T0R SALE—2 nico counters and 2 silver piated [ “sh.w cases, at Geo, H. Petersou’s, 804 South 10th 8t. Ta1ut IOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaba_pro- perty, an improved sec on of land adjoin- ing o station on U. P. R, R, M. DUNHAM, 1418 ham 8., O 720 8¢ Fon SALE—Or trade for city property, on wpan of horses, harness and wagon, Addres 8.Y., this offics 722 88 OR_SALE—A good sevon-year-old horse Warranted to drive single or double. En auiro of Georgo Canflld, Caafleld house, nov18-c MIBOELLANEOUS. WO ROOMS, Suitable for ’.‘!M house-keeping, furnished or unfurnished, at 2219 C!PIC«) avenue, 8016 TW!LVE Second-hand show cases for llll.all \ ' Solomon’s. 297- WONDERFUL _DISCOVERY—Willlam's eye salvo made in Omaha, Neb., snd has applied to hundreds of casos and has never been known to fail yet. It is good for the sor est and weskest of eyes for young and old. _All that are suffering with sore eyes try it for your- self. Office, 8. W. corner of '16th ‘and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Prico 25c, 60c and $1.00 per bottle. 2704 OOMS And first-class table board, at 2011 Cass 8t. ml lm* ANTED—2 unturnished rooms for man and wifo, must be moderate in price, _Ad- dress H., Bce office. 2974 NSTRUCT10N ON TYPE-WRITERS—-Wn are in frequent receipt of applications for operators. BELL & AMES, 1608 Farnham, Agents Remington Type-Wri feb18-1m AVE RENT—Choice of 50 full lots to lease near Creighton College for 82 per Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Room §, lock, ighton relghton Bl 0041 08, 100 each, 85 Gow wad 86 por month— BEMIS, Agent. ANTED ~Two work. E. STACH, York, Neb, harness makers; steady 28.1mo* ANTED—Kirst-class cook, 0no whe uuder stands meat cookingas well as pastry; none but firat-class ned apply. Alsoa good boy as waiter, Apply at 1106 farnham St. 966-00d1 ANTED--Funding bridge and school bonds. H, T. Clark, Bellevue. 264 ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select school, at 19th and California 8t. L. B. MIS. 7674 FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. IOR RENT- Front chamber, with closet, furnished. Board if desired. 603 North 17th street. s11.6* 0K RENT—One furnished room, 1728 Doug- 1as street. 820-7 T OR RENT—Nice, large furaished south fro t F room, 1904 Farnham, above 19th. 316 6* OR RENT—Furnished rooms, southeast cor- ner 14th and Chicago. 3260 O RENT—Brick store, corner Doulas and T O 2k atrecte, now tsed aa s drug store: wil be vacant next month, S, Lehman. 815-tf $2500,00 acmtannua, gt @ por H cent. interest notes secured by real . state mortgage for eale. Address P, ©. Box 62. 208-7 PrCE, For waie 20841 ESTABROOK & COK. BICK FOR SALE—T. Murray. 110-4¢ PIANO AND ORGAN Instruction by 'Miss E. 8. Parfitt, 8, 20th 8t., below Pierce, 94-t) Fuumsnzn ROOMS FOR RENT—8, W. Cor. 19th and Davenport bt. 90641 ANAGRMENT OF BMALL - USINESS wantod by experienced man. Small salary, 0. Box 602 City. 9684 URNISHED ROOMS—Within three blocks of postoffice. Iuquire at 1619 Dod e. 926-t1 RTRAITS IN CRA)ON—Fastile and O, ™ 1) slto decorativo painting. MRS, D. R, ARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. bé2-t1 ALED HAY—AU A, H. sander's Feed Btore | 1018 Harney Bt. 19-4¢ | EDWARD KUEH MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI1 TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Faruhso and ?.llfl. o "lu. with the aid of guargho spirits, 0 lor sny one & glance at 4 W prosont, and on certain conditions 1n dbe fG . Boots and Bboes made 0 seder, Perfoct i FOH RENT—Suit of nicely furnished rooms, southesst corner 20th and Du-npal;z‘s# OR RENT—Ono front room, -firnished; ab F 818 N. 17th St., east side, bot. Duveapon nd Chicago. A. Hospe. ) bet. California and Wi r. Rent ex- wnged for board. N6 OR RENT—A nicely furnished room. Call with re erence at 6073 N, 17th 8t. 278.-4f ‘E\UR RENT-Furnished cottage, 605 18th 8t., ¢l EMIS rents houses,lots, farms, stores, lane, rooms etc. Offices 16th and Dougl as Ste. OR RENT—Nicely furnished room. A{ply at 1220 Farnham 5t. 18-t IOR REET—8tore room in brick buildin, E. corner 16th and Cuming. €. F man, 1110 Farnbam St. 208-t1 OR RENT—House on Sherman svenue, rooms, with itable Ajply to N. W' Mé i, 307 8, T3th 8t 207 VAOCINE ' VIRUS. Dr. A. H, Dorns, fonnder of the celebrated Lamartine Vaccine Farm at Fond du Lac, Wis., is now propa- wating pure Bovine Virus at Linou?:, Neb. Ten Ivory Points, $1.00; Crusts, $2.00; cash with the order. Only physicians supplied. A H. lgonun, M. D, , feb22eodlm-m&e Lincoln, Neb. Havens' snow flake flour—-French's, O RENT—Roota Ta Jacob blogk, ws-u OR WENT—Furuune 1 svom, N, &, cor 9th and Jackson. [ NOR RENT—House of eight rooms. Enguire 1‘ J. Phipps Koe, 1612 B, Fifth 56, 9774 JOE RENT—2 furnshed yorms over Me e kachange,N. k. oo, 16tk sad Dodg JOR RENT—Nicely farnished rooms with o avitbout bourd. " Reasonable prices, 01t POWDER ° Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of pur ity, strength and wholesomeness. More econo- wiésl than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competifion with the multitude of low test, short welght. alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rorai Baxine Powoua Ce., 106 Wall 8, New York