Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1882, Page 8

! SE——e——e I'HF_DAILY BEE OMAHA. Tuesday Morning Marohr 21. ‘Weather Report 0 following observations are taken at mfl;‘:m moment of time at all the sta- vy wnow Lt snow Fair Fair Cloudy Cloar Rivor b foet 8 Inches abore high water mark, sk ARUVITING, —Osoar Wilde lectures st Boyd's to- morrow night. —There will bs & meeting of the city eounoil to-night. —Street cars all stop now before going over a railroad crossing. —Tae fair for the benefit of 8t. Joseph's hospital bezins April 10th. —The grade of the street car track 6n 10th street 1 being lowered. ~—There waa a light load west at noon yesterday and only one Pullman conch. ~—RKighteen recruits from Fort Omaha eft for Rock Creek, Wyoming. yesterday. ~Fifteenth street, between Douglas and Dodge, is considerable cut up by the sewer Inyers, —Mr, Sidney Dillon and Assistant Gen- oral Manager Kimball of the U. P., leave for the wouth to-uight. —Do not fail to avail yourself of the opportanity of heariog Oscir Wilde next Taesday evening. March 21st. m20-2¢ —Oscar Wilde lectures at Boyd's opera house March 21st. No lover of att can affor | to lose the opportunity. m20.2t —An intoxioated soldier, arrested by the police Sunday, was turned over te the mi itary authorities yesterday. —The Omaha Glee club holds a rehear- sal at Hospe's hall Tuesdsy night, at which all members are requested to be present, as businesa of importince will come up. —An assault and battery oase, in which John O'Brien was defendant, came up in polics court yesterday, the rcw having ocourred about rents, —1he grand jury has not been dis- charged, but has simply adjourned for one week, and will reconvene with the district ocourt, from which it is an independent body, next Monday, —The raffle under the mansgement of the U, P, band took place at the band room, corner of Thirteenth and Webster stroots last evening, between 7:30 and 9 o'clock. —No ove:land passengers yesterday, and probably not to-morrow, on sccouat of the snow slide mentioned in Saturday's Brx on the Central Pacitic. As the wires are down the particulars ara not obtainable, ~—The men's meeting at the Y. M. C, A, Sundsy was largely attended. Short addresses were made by N, W. Moerrell and Warren Switser, and a new song. ““The Gosiel of Thy Grace,” was sung by the general secretary. ~Five hundred dollars cash will buy’the stock and fixtures of the Michigan Tobac- oo Store, 1417 Douglas street, Business good, rentlow. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. marld-tf —~Judge Beneke's docket was quite large yesterdsy, Three of the gang paid fines for disturbing the peace, one for intoxication, and two were fired out of town. An individual, found sslcep on the sidewalk, was discharged, there being no | g, ordinance to prevent a man sleeping when and where he pleases, ~Tuesday evening & publio meeting will bé held at the Baptist church, under the auspioes of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, to which the people are all invited, There will be an address of balf an hour, followed by singing and re- citations, No admission fee, —Oscar Wilde, the father of modern so-called mathetiolsm, appears in one of bis lotures at Bovd's opeia house to-night. In spite «f the riditule which bas been showered upon him, the fact re- mainsthat Mr, Wilde is a highly educated snd refined young man, and is said to be a more than ordinarily good speaker. We bespeak for him full house. -~ Frederick Warde, whom the play- going poople of Omaha will remember as the leading suppurt of J hn McCallough, P A Rousing Mass Meeting Wil be RAISING THE SIEGE. Camp Omaha to be Hvacuated by Most of the Military To-day. Two Companies Left for Home Last Hvening on a Bpe- cial I'rain, Enthueiastic Meeting of the Proteotive Union at Kessler's Hall, Held on Saturday Nighs. Yesterday the work on the dump was resumed with a largely in- creased forco, there being seventeen toams and probably fifty men. Con- siderable progress has been made in cutting away the hill and the pond is rapidly receding before the loads of clay duz out by the steam shovel. The military force on duty yest r'ay includes militia and a detail of reg- ulars and sharpshooters from Fort Omaha. The cannons are no longer brought down and the forces at the corral and the fort alternate in fur- hing a detail for guard duty. The blizzard yest rday made it unpleasant for the picket line as it howled over the dump in a way that would send a ohill to the bones of a marble statue. The cellar that was once beneath the old Kountze mansion, now removed, is utilized as a rifle pit. A warm fire burns in the centre and the regulars recline about it in compal com- fort. Contractor Stephenson is per- sonally superintending the work on the hill and below it and the utmost activity prevails, Yesterday Co. G, of Beatrice, Lieut. Hall commanding, atcenaed worship ab the First M. E. church in a body, by special invitation from Rev. Mr. Stewars, who was formerly tor of the church at Beatrice. The other companies attended church in g>odly numbers, at the opera house and else- where. It was intended to have div- ine services at the camp in the after- noon but the weather was such as to prohibit any such exercises. Two companies of the regiment have been transferred to the City Hotel for their meals, the Wahoo Foragers, of- ficers and York band still remain at the Canfield and the rest of the boys eat at the depot dining hall. It was stated last night by a re- sponsible party that the majority of lfig men who went to work yesterday morning quit at noon, and that there were few but the teamaters working in the afternoon. WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS, At 1:30 yesterday afternoon the first order for the withdrawal of troops was received. Two companies of the militis, company D, of Colum- bus, Capt. R. H. Henry commanding, and eomgany K, of Jentral City, Capt. D. L. Greiner, received orders to evacuate Camp Omsha and were re- lieved from duty. side-tracked in the U. P. depot for them, and they left the camp for the cars at 6 o'clock, The force consisted of fifty-six men—thirty-three in com- pany K and twenty-three in cempany D—and at 7 o’clock they were on the cars and ready to pull out for home. The train was an hour late, and a Bea reporter found theboys awaiting its ar- rival in high spirits. ~They said freely that they were heartily glad to get away from Omaha; that they had stood more abuse than . the would ever stand again, an that they were aware that the abuse came, not from the working- men with whom they !yl‘nrlflliles, but from the roughs and hoodlums who never do a day's work in their life, and have no more senss or rea- son than to insult those who came lim‘ply in obedience to their sworn uty. The three companies of the fifth cavalry from Sidoey, Capt. Emil Adams commanding, left for their station on a special train at 9 p. m. Company E, of Wahoo, Capt &:pp; company H, of Nelson, Oapt. Ritter- house, and company F, of Juniats, Qapt. Oole, will start for home to-day, the last two companies named start- ing at 8:60 onthe B, & M., and the first at 12:15 or the Union Pacific. The rest will probably vo some time during the week, although it is not known positively what will be done. It is stated that a small force of reg- ulars will be kept on the grounds tor a time, THE MEETING, A large and enthusiastio meeting was held at Kessler's hall last even- iog. At eight o'clock the hall was tull, Mr. O'Keefe called the meet- will appear at Boyd's opera house as the prinoipal or leading star of a constellation of as fine actors as can be found iu the coun- try. Wolnosday night he will play Vir- ginius, snd Thursday night Richard III, Mr, Warde is making a splendid success of bisstarring trip, and will undoubtedly draw good houses, ~—In a special meeting held by Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, at Fireman's Hall, Tueslay evening, March 14th, the Mutual Rolief Association of P, H. & L. ), No. 1, was organized with a membership of about forty, and the follow- Ing officers were installed: President, Joseph B, Kosters; Vice President, Chas, Fischer; Secretary, Louls Stemm; Treas: arer, Wm. J, Kennedy; Board of Trustecs, Julius Treitschke, D. A, Mithell and Phil, Dorr, Oply members of P, H & L. Co. No. 1 can become mem"ers of the Mutual Relief Association. e B s LS ‘W, 0, T.U. Boclable. There will be a temperance meeting at the Baptist church this even. ing, Maxch 21st, at 7:30 o'clock, un- der the suspices of the W. 0, T. U, PROGRAMME COANTON HATS 256 cents at the Boston Btore.” meh11toapr-1 ing to order and nominated Mr. John Quinu a8 chairmwan, That gentleman took the chair amid applavse and mude a fow pointed remarks. In 1he ahsence of tfie president he called Mr, Ahles, of Council Bluffs, to the plat- form to address the meeting. The Intter started the ball rolling by au- nouncing that the militia were to be withdrawn from the city within twen- Two couches were | Mr. I'HE OMAHA vauly BE:i: TUESDAY, MARCH 2] 1882 ——— and they will not forget who brought the bayonets here. Just as M1, Ahles concluded his re- marks (Pruldant Walsh came in and was wildly cheered. Upon taking the platform ‘e said: To-day I have taken steps to cause the arrest of some of the men who have been our enemies and who talk a0 much about obeying the law, on charge of violating the law themselves. ? thought it best to givethem a tasteof being hauled ap too on warrants, as well as for them to cause our arrests on trumped up charges. I'hat 1s the reason I have been no Iate. T have already sworn out warrants against some of these high minded gentlemen who have seen fit to attack us, and to morrow I shall take steps to cause the arrest of still others, The sveaker then stated, being fre- uently interrupted by cheers, that the nail works men were all at work at 81.76 per day and that not a man in the sm lting works was employed at lower wi He said that Jim Stephenson had declared his willing- ness to pay the men who would work for him 81.75 per day, but that the B, & M. company would not allow him to pay that rate, thinking that the workingmen would not hold out very much longer. In this the B. & M. company would be fooled. He stated that he had addressed himsalf to the workingmen ot the country through the columns of the New York Truth, to which paper he had written a communiocation detail. ing the cause of the ike and the methods used by the Lisborers’ Pro- tective Union to successfully oppose the encroachments of selfish capital, Hy had formerly favored compromise, but now he had determined that the Jaboring man should stand to their figure and they would get it. THE ROGERS RACKET. Arrested For Leasing a House to No- torious Prostitutes, Yesterday afternoon Mr. C. E. Westergard swore out a warrant in the police court against Mr. Samue] E. Rogers, of this city, for leasing a house to notorious prostitutes. The property in question is the two upper rooms of No. 108 North Twelfth street, énd the women who kept a low dive there are known as Nellie Ross and Bella West. The roperty is in the center of what is Enownu ‘‘Hell’s half acre,” a place devoted almost entirely to the use of the lowest class of the demi-monde. It seems that to make a charge of this kind good it must be proven that the accused leased his property knowingly to no- torious prostitutes. Taking all the surroundings into consideration, to- gother with the fact that the defend- ant is an old resident and larve prop- erty owner in this city it would seem impossible that he should not have known the character of his renters as he undoubtedly does of the neighbor- hood in which they plied their ne- farious traffic. While the offense is an indictableone it is not a felony and the offonder, if proven guilty, mu{ be fined a small sum, imprisoned a few days or hours, or both, Rogers is but one of # large number of citizens who do this thing and this complaint is not only likely to be followed by others but to break up the entire bnsiness as now carried on. Some of the oldest, wealthiest and most res- ponsible citizens of Omaha are rent- ing houses to this class of women well-knowing their illicit commerce, and more than one greyhead would appear at the bar ot justice if all offenders were punished as they de- gerve, It is likely that there will be some racy developments before long and a revolution in the conduct and profits of the business of the nymphs | part. du pave. e e - DAISY CHERIE. — The Most Charming Actress on the American Stage. “Only » Farmer's Daughter” was played at Boyd's last night to a fair audience, with Miss- Adelaide Cherie as the leading character. MissCherie is a woman of magnificent presencs, & more than ordinarily handsome face. a full, round, graceful figure and an air at times that would do credit to an empress, She gave evidence of remarkable dramatic ability, particu- larly in the parts which require the demonstration of recllessless, cold- bluodegl nature, and thorough art of deception, while her pathetic passages were equally as well played. “‘Justine,” the fammer's daughter, was excellently given hy Bertha Wel- by, and Emmwa Frank give the audi- eince a good idea of (he depths to which mercenary old hags ropre- sented in sonsational papers are sup- pesed to sink, The ideal servant and able dancer was well represented by Muud Elliott and Mr. E. F. Kendall, As o mauiic, Erroll Dunbar was more of & success than as a rich au thor, but he acted well in both char- ucters, and Alfred Klien, in the farm: or lad, represented woll that class as trluur hours and also a large part of the regulars, This awakened rousing oheors. The speaker then said in brief that the workingmen's cause had been a victory. Contractors will not take a coniract except at prices that will admit of their charging an advance of the wages of workingmen, The laborers have shown that they can conduct the meeting as an order- ly body. The labor cause has been stirred up all over the United States through the Omaha laboring men and their action, The socialists of Ohi- cago have adopted resolutions that will affect the congressmén from that oity and cause them to mot. Silence and ballots are the proper methods of warfare and they will accomplish what guns and bayonets will not, We should not hesit and stop here, Wa should remember that all honest and good men are in sympathy with us, When the laboring men show 00 manhood the community will stand by ience | them. The greatest m{i nobles! g t men of this world have been tortured and fanatacism for devotion to their oiples, and they have had their reward in enduring fame., Be: steadfast and true. The taxpayers are being stirred up. They have been opposed to bayonet rule in Omaha they appear iu some parts of the east. _Elliott Baraes, tho villian, kept up his end of the play quite well, and little Mamio Gilroy, both as “Mam- mas' treasure” and ws ‘“‘Nance, the streot beggar,” won her way ioto the hearts of all. The costumes were oluxsut and the dislogue was fine. Itogether the play was one of the finest over seon on an Omaha stage and would draw & larger house with oeach succeedi rawors that Omaha was about to lose one of her best hotel men, it being reported that Mr. Geo. Canfield was | P°) negotiating for property at Plum Creck with a view to removing to that place. As there has been consider- able talk about the matter we are happy to say on the best of authorit; hat M, Cuuield has- detormined. 5 continue to runone of thebestand most popular hotels in the this part of the ocountry, Like many others Mr. Can- field had an ides that there might be obouumflorh‘dnum Oma- ha, in which the hotel business will be rather overdone by next fall, but he wisely investigated the matter before taking final action. After a visit to Western Nebraska, Denver and Col- orado points he concluded that there wasn't the equal of this city in the west, and therein he was right. Had he gone he would soon have been sighing for the flesh pots of Omaha again, LITTLE CRICKET. Nellie Burke and Her Tour Through the South, The name and fame of Nellie Burke, the daring and successful equestrienne, who has beaten every woman that ever sat in a saddle in America, are national, and she is one of the celebrities, like Henry M, Stanley and Lieut. Schwatka, who have gone out from Omaha and dis- tinguished themselves. A few weeks ago Miss Burke went south to fill several éngagements in Texas and tomake & general tour of Lhe southern states, expecting to return north before fallto fill the number of engagements made in the various states of the west and northwest. A rivate lotter roceived yestordhy ‘rom New Orleans by a friend in this city says that she rode a short race there a week ago Sunday, but that such races are not popular and the at. tendance was small. The same party redicts an unsuccessful result for er southern venture. A second race in New Orleans was fixed for Sun- day. The probability is that the lady can find no one willing to run with her or to put up their money against her, as her pre-eminence as the queen of the turf has already become an ac- knowledged fact. Miss Burke has made one innova- tion upon her programme. Whereas she formerly appeared and advertised herself as ‘‘Nellie Burke,” she has now become ‘‘Little Cricket.” Whether this is & good idea or not, financially, remains to be seen, but it is cortainly a very pretty nom de lume, and withal quite appropriate Fp; the petite, graceful and daring rider. Eoconomy: A fortune may be spent in using inef- fectual medicines, when by applyio THoMas' EcLeotric OIL a lpw‘y .ufi economic ] cure can be effectad. In cases of rheumati:m, lame back, bodily ailments or pains of every description, it affords in- stant relief. mch2(-1w THE GERMAN THEATRE. Lively Representation of “The Power of Love.” Monday, despite the inclem- ency of the weather, quite & respecta- ble concourse of people assembled in the German theatre to witness the representation of *‘The Power of Love.” Mr. Malchin sustained the leading part, Oberst von Kraft, with great ability, and he was enthusiastically applauded. iss Thiessen gave an excellent personation of Franziska, a strong- minded female, and Miss Buschmann, in the role of Julie, acted with her usual charming grace. Orispin, the comic character of the 'ay, was ably represented by Mr. Ein emann. Mr. Bergmann showed up well as Dr. Dulfing, and Mr. Grossmann gave a very efficient ren- dition of ihe character of Mueller, an old corporal. Mr. Penner sustained his little part very carefully, and all the minor roles were well sustained by Messrs. Lutze, Willich, and Wenzel, and Mrs. Gross- man, Lust, but by no means least, little Minna Brandt deserves a word of commendation for the ability she evinced in the rendition of her little At the conclusion of the play there was some lively dancing, in which all took part with great gusto. ——————— Rheumatic Relief OmasA, Neb., May 29, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co.: Sms—I have frequently used your Safe Kid- ney and Liver Cure for rheumatic at- tacks and have always derived benefit therefrom. E. D. Kirron. BIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE. There are already booked for pas- sage to this country in 1882 nearly a half million people, and it is estimated that 800,000 will emigrate from Eu- rope and Canada to the west and northwest, . In consequence of this vast throng, the ““ALBerT Lea Roure,” (CHicAGO, Rocx Jsuanp & Pacirio R'y) has been compelled to put upon its Jine an ad- ditional Fast Express Train, com- posed of most elegant day and night ocars, leaving Chicago at 11 a. m., and reaching Minneapolis early the next morning in ample time to allow those going to Northern Miunesota, Dakota or Manitoba to obtain their breakfast and make the connection for all poiuts north or northwest. This train is run especially to con- nect with the new express trains which the Northern Pacific and the St. Paul, Minuneapolis & Manitoba railroads (the Iatter connecting with the Canadian Pacific at 8t. Vincent) have just put upon their lines, 'The regular evening express train from Chicago will be run ae hereto- fore, and wake the evening con tions from Minneapoils for all poiuts in the territory named above, It is important, and travelers should bear in mind, that there are no carriage transfers by the ‘‘ALsErT Leg Rours,” p“““l‘;;‘ being landed in union depots at Minneapolis and St. Paul. This is the route to travel over for sure oonnections, and is the pleasant- est and most comfortable line to the northwest. The trans of the ‘“‘Aiserr Lk Rours"” leave Ohicago from the de- t of the Gmear ROk IsLawD, the old favorite with travelers destined for Kansas, Colorads, New Mexico, Arizona and the Pacifiic coast. Send your address to E, 8t. John, eneral ticket and passenger agent, hicago, and obtain our new illustrat- d Western Trall, CUT ON CANNED GOODS. 3 1bs canned apples. . . . . .. 100 2 1bs can of s e M20-3t WM. G FIRE FACILITIES. The Reocent Improvements in the House of Engine Company No 1. Learning that something new was to be seen at the house of engine com- pany No. 1, at the corner of Twen- tioth and Izard streets, a reporter of Tir BEe went to-day to investigate it and found more than he anticipated. Until quite recently the alarm bell has been rung by hand, giving the people within hearing distance an idea that there was a fire but no idea of its location. Some of the other engine houses had apparatus by which the bell was rung at the same time as the gong in the engine room, but as this mechanicism was intricate and expen- sive none had ever been placed in the house of No. 1 The engineer of the company, Mr. G. A. Coulter, did not like the idea of his company being behind any of the others in effective apparatus and set himself to work and devised some- thing that would accomplish the de- sired result. All of the work was done in the house and by the members of the company. When the electric cir- ouit is broken by giving the alarm from a box, a gong in the engins room strikes the number of the box from which the alarm is given and the new apparatus works from the hsmmer of the gong. A lever is con- nected with the lever of the hammer, which is made to displace tw> stops or catches, one of which controls an indicator which marks the number of the box from which the alarm is given, on a strip of paper with a pencil; the other permits a single revolution of a wheal which is moved by a small wind- lass with a cord and weight. The stopping of this wheel suddenly, after a single revolution, moves a lever which is connected by a wire to the catch of a large windlass 1n the bell tower; the wire loosens the catch and perinits the windlass to make one revolution; it is moved by the rope wound around it, to which is attached o weight of two hundred and fifty pounds; the crank of the windlass is connected by a strong iron rod to the hammer of the bell, which, it may be plainly seen, will strike almost simul taneously with the gong. It isa very neat arrangement and reflects credit upon its inventors. Another attach- ment is made to the gong lever which greatly expedites the movements of the company in getting out in case of a fire, When the gong strikes an attachment is made which draws the fastening bolt from the doors, which, when loos- ened, open automatically. It also draws a rod to which the horses are hitohed, loosening them, and a rod to which is attached whips is made to re- volve, thus whipp ng the horses, who immediately run out through the open doors and take their places in front of the engine, under the swing- ing harness, which is arranged in such a manner that pulling down on it slightly causes it to fall on the horses backs, ready to be fastened instantly by two or three snaps. The men sleep in the beds up stairs, which are arranged around a hole in the floor, through which a smooth pole reaches to the floor below. On being awakened by the alarm they slide down the pole to the floor below and are ready for business. It only requires eight seconds of time, after the alarm first sounds be- fore they are ready to start, This is as quick time as is made 1n any of our largest cities, where money is freely spent forthe best appoirtments and apparatus. Any one would be well repaid for their trouble by calling and witnessing No. 1's facilities for pro- teoting the life and property of North Omaha citizens from danger and des- truction by fire. Engine company No. 1 is a worthy and efficient section of a department that is always up to the times and than whom no more gallant set of firemen can be found in the United States. —————— PERSONAL. J. W. Early, of Columbus, is a guest at the Ocoidental. Miles Zentmeyer, of Schuyler, is a guest at the Withnell. Judge Savage left for Papillion yest:r- day to open court. Rev, Father Emblen, of Exeter, Neb , is in the city on a visit. Hon, J, H, McCall, of Plum Creek, was in the city ye tarday, Hon, Gieo. W. Doane was & west bound passenger at noon yeste:day. P. J. McMahon, of Council Bluffs, was in the city, Sunday, snl stopped at the Withnell. G. P. Winterstoin, of (ieneva, arrived in O aba, Sunday, and registerelat the Withnell, Samuel C. Smith, of Columbus, was amoug the arrivals in the city, Sunday. He Is at the Withuell. Capt. J, H Batler, ex-chief of police and city marshall of Omaha, has just re- turne | from a visit to Eastern Iowa, Among those who went to Papillion yes- terday to attend court were Hon, J. C. Cowin, Col. E, ¥, Smythe, District Attor- . Burnham, Judge Wakeley, and . 1% B, Kennedy, Adelaide Oherie, the beautiful star in “Only & Furmer's Daughter," is . sister of the Hon. Chas, C. Fenton, of C inton, Towa. Miss Cherie, within the past year, bad a quarier ot a milion dollars lef. her by the death of a wealthy bachelor in New York, to whom she was en.aged to be married. Last weew, when the company appeared at Dixon, Ills,, Miss Cherie was the guest of Ex-Gov, Churtr s, WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND. A friend in need is a friend indeed. This none can deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with discase, more par- ticularly thase complaints and weak- nesses 80 common to our female popu- lation. Every woman should know 1hat Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other reme- dies fail. A single trial always proves our assertion, They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost fifty cents per bottle. Bold by Ish & McMahon. 2) St o U Bopive's OxLesRATED Fiks-raeor Ormcisis Cooxing Omooks st French's, 1119 Farnam stree'. ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which - will eradicate Oatar- rhal Polson. Rey. Chaa. H. Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook- Iyn, N. Y.: ‘'One package effected a radical cure,” Rev. Geo. A. Rels, Cobleskill, Sehoharis, Oo., N.Y,: "It restorod me to my ministerial | bors.'t Rev. W, H. Sumner, Frederick, Md.: “F.ne results In six cases in my family.” Rev. Geo E. Pratt, St. Stephen's Rector Phia.: ‘‘Quite wonderful; let me distribut your “Treati o, " Ches. H. Stanhope, Newport, R. 1.: ‘1 was too deaf to hear the church bells ring; hearing restored ” . George W. Lambright, 78 Biddl stroet, Balti- more, Md: ‘“Suffersd O years; perfectly cured.” Mrs. M. E. Shenney, 8022 Sarah street, St. Louis: *“The first natural breath in 6 years-" Mrs. J. W. Parooll, Golden City, Col.: ' “Used only che package; entiroly (ured; suffered 24 rs. YD E N, Clark, Dentist, 8 Montgomery street, San Francisco: “Suffered 15 years; perfectly cured,” etc. Dr. Wel De Meyer's Popular 'TREATISE" on Catar h mailed frea. The great Oure is de- livered by Druggists, ot by D. B, Dewey & Oo,, 182 Fuiton streot, New York ®fer 1 00, ‘mon-wed-friksat&weekeaw SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE . ONEY TO LOAN--Uall at Law Utnce of D, L. Thomas Room§ Crefehton Block, | TO LOAN—At § per centin. $250.000 erost in ‘sums,of §2,600 and upwards, for 8 10 6 years, on Qrst-Ciass city and tarm property. Bwis Reat Ferars and LoAN Aarxcy, 16th and Douvlas Sts. HELP WANTED. R RENT—Building suitable for retall bus- iness in ¢0od location—cheap. MoCAGUR . postofice. pl 435 22 701 SALE—Froah milk goat. Inqu ro at 1 toga house, Ft. Omana 471 %0 [ 8¢ cet, with fine res dence, bara and otber improvements. Price §2,600: terms ensy, 472t W. R, Bart ett, Keal katate Agent. OR SALE—A parlor pool talle at Geo n's tobacco #.cre, No, 818 Teu 462-90° OR SALE.—Horses st auction, A lot ot younz Norman Clydesdile Stall'ons, the bewt over offered in the west at the Brick Barn, opposite the Ogden House. Counell Bluffs, Thurs: day, March 281, Terms of sale, eight monthe time with approved security without int.rest if paid when due, five per cent. off for cash, mis 4t* V. H. SEELY. F\on SAUE—My remde co At hoad of W Mary's aveniie, with lot 68 by 132, Pries, 3,000, Wm. McCandl sh, 466.28. OR SALE—A new house and lob, 25th and Douglas St. Inquire to A. Bouman, 26th and Farnham ts, 418-1m* F(m SA' E—Horse and bggy. Inquire Mra. Thumb, Green Tree House. 415.20 OR BALE—A Pia 0 (6 nctaves), B exceliens osudit on; very cheap. Inquire s. this office. *pl429-st VSR 83 LE—Five scro o1 laid, ¥-rewty (rame house, barn 2 wolls and obher improve- menta, east side of Saunders streot, near Ford Omaha. Oall at this office. 401-4¢ FonsaLe “Large houss, 2 lots, 63132 sach Inquire 8th and Dorcas, rear C. F. Good ‘man's residence. Geo Fullman, 398.94% IOR *ALE—House and corner lot, cheap Price, §1000,00 cash or $1100.00 on time. MCOAGUE, Ovp. Pos' Office. 20041 Eon SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and o iong lease of lot_on 15th 8t., bet. Burt and sbeter. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson's, 865 & )R SALE—Cur load of fac blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin 826-1mo* IOR SALE—32 residence lots on and near 16th street. Frice, $350 to $:60 each. Terma easy. MoCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Pn;: Office. bt W ANTED—Two girls at the Pacific house. pl 400-20° ANTED—To borrow one thousand do'lars to build house snd wish to arrange to pay it in monthly installments. Address, M., Bev office, spl 480.922* (OR SALE—At Halls feed mi 1, near Military Bridge, 75 tons of No, 1 buled hay. Will be delivered to any part of thecity. Als) ground tood at tho lowest cash price, W. E. MoCUY. - 1m* Fol{ ‘SALE—Bicyclo, 45-Inch Standard Colum- ba. Apply Union Rlvator. 2834t ANTED—A situation as first.class cook. Enquiro at 1411 Chicago street. opl 493.92* ANTED—Situation by & Danish girl, En- W quire at the Boston 15undev, north 18th 8pl 494-21° rtreet. ANTED—Good loundress at southwest W A cornor 16th and Harney. Wages 84 por spl 488 22° week. ANTED—To rent hotel or boarding house by man of experiznce. Address, F. D., Beeoffice. sp! 491-21° ANTED - Immediately a competent girl for general house work. waves given; at northwes!. coraer Hamilton and Pler st eet, Sninn's addition. «p 892t ANTED—A good shoemaker who can make V‘ sewel or pegged boots, P. A, m’“?’?fi 48! ANT D—SBituaticn by astewdy, industrious ma s coachman in a . xivate family; will make hin self generally usef 1; Scandanay an; 11 month o this country. Adaress 5. A. F., B5g «fiice. 477'20° ANTED—To rent an improved farm nesr Owsaha. Address, 603 i3th, 400-23* JANTEP—A go d_girl immey that can cook, at No. 415 N, Cidcago and Cass, tely, one St., bet. 20 AETED—A femato cook at 1007 Farnam stroct: 45721 VWANIED Good | pustry and meat cook at ths Niagara houss, Tenth strect, be- tween Far.amand Douglas. Apply imme- diate'y. 464 31* ANTED A rapid and socu ate shorthard W TG deains sishation,” Good b timan and understards , eneral office wor.. Addr.ss Stenog, BEx ffice. 448-42%, WANTFD-A good a sistant gardener. H. K u tse, 443 21% ANTED —Boarders at_the Garfield hoese, N. W. corncr 14th and Jackson Sta, A7 ANTED—Guo w 16th strect. Ln. Ap 1y at 1086 North RS, J. M. COUNSMAN 898t IOR SALE—A No, 1 span of heavy dralt horses. Enquire ot G, T. Paulsen, at Poter Gooe', Faitt IOR SALK—House and full los in good loca tion, cheap. Price, §1950. Easy terms. [0CAGUE, Opp. post uffice. 166 Fon SALE—Best building lot in Shinn's ad- dition, 142 feet east front by 120 feet dopth. McCAGUE, Opp. post office. 14t JOR SALE—2 nlce counters and 2 silver piaved show cases, at Geo, H. Peterson’s, 804 South 10th St. 74141 OR SALE—Ur will vxcha ¢+ for Omaha pro- 1 Jperty, an improved sec em Of land adjoln. ing & station on U. P. B, R. h. DUNHAM, 14 FornhamSt., Omaha, 780 8mt BR[CK FOR EALK 208-tf ESTABROOK & COx OR SALE—A Jood sevenyearoid horse Warranted to drive single or double. En] quire of George Cantield, Canfield house. 1ot Poud; 0fC 10 63 ©U Ty UG oF 131 aie BT ‘coiap: stso trons iy Svaly 4iy at Beal's G ceery Htore, corner 1uh and 474 1 119 ALED HAY—At A, H. Bander's Foed Stor Bmcx FOR SACE—T. Murray. 1018 Harney 8. 819-tt Y8—1 am offering two goxd cottage buildi gs, also my Of buildi g on 10th street, to be removed by April 1st, wili bo sold_reasonably cheap, and part of paymenton time if dos reo. Net fir salo after March 21st. James F. Morton, 300 South 108k, 886-18 MIBOELLANEOUG ST, LEX 08 STRAVED_From Gen. Fitchett corner -t. Mary's avenue and Convent treet, austter pup ‘about 8 months old, white mxed liver colored esrs. When lost had collar withy owner's nrme on _Any one returning sem>s te above address will be suitably re aarded 481-20° JTRAY+D—8 colts: last seen in Omaha; One yo.rs, bay, face and one hind foot whita walghs about 750; one 2 years, bay, star, and one hin foot white, weighs about 760; one Iast sum- mer ¢)lt, sorr 1, white f ce, very rmall. hfw- mation of them wiil be rewarded . iven at Ho- man’s Livery stable, Omaha, or 10 Val ey Neo., 479d2tw: ¢ E. (0 les, TANTED—A gowu gini icr general hoiss- work, also & nurse girl, northwost cor- ner 23d and Burt streets. 33811 ANTED—Two good harness makers; stoady WAt & STACH, York, Neb, 28 lmo* ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. H. T. Clark, levue. 26-41 'ANTED—4 children as b arders In a select school, at 19th and California 8t. L. B. Loomis. ' et \V/ ANTED—Situation as bosk-} esper, by & gent eman, 24 years old who spc ks German a d English. Is & very good penwan and hook-b soper; was engaged {n tea hing in an easter. businss college; can give bo t (f refer- ences. Also & young mn 17 years old, who ls astudent of the Davenport Business College, | go to work in Omaha. Address F. 0., 604 W. Fourth street, Daveupori, lowa 456—24* ( ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED—To keep oven- ings i roturn for trade, . O, Hox 601, 362 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. 2 8cf maple trees { raile, 10 t112 5. feot hign, one mile west of Pord Omahs, Address W. C. Ainswortk, Omaha Neb. 47014 0007, huy balt totersst o an e 3 taolished bu-iness, paying 49 per cent.” For further 1formation apply or add W. C. B. Allen, 1118 Farn m street, C)Il.hli Nlfi 44Tt Y0 BUTCHERS AND STOCKM ¢ N—¥y cattle alos are sgain In perfoct order. Call on ~10ih S, beb. i 0y ven art 8° nty yard rocm and stabling. Bri ght_straw in hale or bed. ticks, E ESTAB VuOO'l. . 42641 ONETHING NEW fOR OMABA—Dr. Craw- ford of Clevelan ', 0., the old popular and siliful manufacturer of ‘arciticial limbs of the latest improved plans, bas opened & braach mechanica sur. ery institute & No. 109 South 14th street, Omaha, Neb., whero he is K.?m to furnish fimis o every de c fption. ~kel and supporters for paralyzed and deformed limbs, trusses, shouldor, brsc 8 and supporters for f m 1o weakness, ctc. 109 South 1ith B., Omaha, Neb. J. 8. CRAWFORD 410-Zdtw1tt Proprie.or. [ °5, BENT-Nicely furmshed rooms, 1618 Dodge stroot, up-stairs. Enquire on prom- incs. spl.434.82° URNISHED ROOM TO RENT—At 2020 St. Mary's Avenue. 450t MOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 619 10th 8t., between Culifornia and Webster surects. STBH ruu RENT—Forty acres of land to ieut, three wiles {rom court house, Bell & Amew, 1608 Farnsm, 47624 b‘flu RENT—Nobes' beer hull and fixtures on Cuming Bticet. luquire on premincs 4738 JOR HEN %ot “corar atre ty NOK RE. i T, 1. 16, K. 11, un- improved Douglas county land. 14 miles from K. R. station. Inquire ut 2118 Daycnport strect. 4 ! OR i T A furnished front room at 50 street, betweeon 16th and 17th i@ 8 X rooms, 2 2 ih' and Davenport 442 313 N, 17th St., eas. side, bet. Davenport #ud Chicaxo, A. Hospe. 008tf QORKE TNirely furiished rooi. AppLy at 1220 Farnhaw of. 3 13-4t MOR REET—Store room in brick building, N. E. corner 16th and Cuming, C. F_Good- man, 1110 Faroham St. 208t NOK RENT—House on Snerman v ends, rooms, with stable A; ply to N. W¢ Mo rill, 807 8. 1uth Bt 2074 NOR RENT—Furnisaca ssvu +vom, N, E. cor. 9th and Jackson. bi-tf (VOI KENT—House of vight tooms. Enquire J. Phipos Roe, 1612 s.‘m Bt. 77t TOE RENT—2 furnished rooms aver » ,‘ chapre' Exchance, N B oor. 1k & OR RENT—Nicely furnished roows with o " without board. Reasonable prices. 2018 Casa 8t wate NURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—8, W. Cor 10th and Davenportst. ¢4 URNISHED ROOMS—Within three blocks postotfice. Inguire at 1619 Dod e, 9%6-t1 “OR BALF NOK SBALE—Oze fresh cow and calf, En- quire southwest coraer 16th and Heward. spl 40041 lease given, good loeation, Enquire of L. . Bpeucer, Borheast corner 11th aud darney. »pl 464 JPORBALE —Best buildin ¢ los in Shion's ad- dition, 142 fee: east front by 120 fect dopth. LAGUE, Opp. post office 14 4. l‘\un SALE—Saloa: stock and fixtures and u ? fill..‘—flnu.l:'o"lin MPI::‘:D‘ Wfi E ‘hear 16h Cars Price, #060. QU Oop. povtomen. P 4G Ouo front room, furnished; at | == TANO AND OKGAN Instruction by Mis & 8. Parfl t, S, 20th 5t., below Piorco. 94-tt RTRAITS I8 CKA\ON—Fastile and O olso_decorstive painting. MRS, D. R WARDNEN, room 1. Jacobs Block. 642-4 l{ounqud first class_table board, &f 2011 Cans St. ml 1m* FANTED— unf.rn +hed 100ms for man ard wife, must be moderate ia price. Ad- dress H., B'e office. 20741 NSTRUCTION ON TYPE-WRITERB—Wo aro in frequer t reccipt of applicacions for BELL & AMES, 1600 Fambem, on Typo-Writor, __febl5apl ) ar Creighton College for 825 per year. Iexter L. Thomas & Dro., Room 8, Crelghton [ 20 -t OF PALMYSTERY AND GON©DI TIONALIST, 495 Tenth Strect, butweer It " and Harney. Will, with the wid of guaniiwr epirits, obfaln for any one a glanve at ti and present, and on cortain conditions i Shoes mude to eds POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never variea A warvel of pur Iy, streogth And wholesomeness. More eoc ho- wlet "t the endinaey kiods and oo b id 1o competton wih the mallnde ollow test, wt or Foid o+ iv in cevs. Revay Powwaa 0o, coof 90 full lots to lease gl o b | i & )