Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1883, Page 8

_OMAHA. ‘Wenther Heport. (1'he toilowing obse tae rnwe moment of t aamed.) Wau DEPARTMENT, vi¢ vation: are taken a at all the ctetion ovrows, | B 1 Denvor Choyenn Wanhakl Plattn Omana Fankton Don Moioe Devenport. W, “anl 24, Louls Wnorhead frozon st Omaha, hozn st Yankbon; 6 feot, 6 inhes at St Louls Missisipp! frozen st St Penl, frozen st Du buque, frozen at L\ Crosse, frozen at Davenport, LOOAL BREVITIES, «~This is the week of prayer, —The annusl meeting of the board of trade occurs to-night. —Tho legislative delegation dowa to Lincoln this morning. will go ~Uncle Sam provides all his boys in blue with a warm coon skin cap, This augbt to bring luck, ~~The Hermesians meet this evening” at the residence of Mes. 8, H. H, Ciark, northeast corner Dodge and Twentieth street, ~(oncerts are given in the theatrical tuilding at Fort Omaba every Wednerday and Saturday afternoon by the Fourth In- fantry band, —The twe!fth annunal ball of the Durants will take place at Musonic hall on Wednes. day evening. Irvine's orchestra will fur- aish the music, —A young man who has been soliciting for St. Joseph’s hospital is pronounced a fraud, N> one solicits with authority, ex- cept the sisters, ~Travel was light yesterday, Toe moon train west hod only ono eleeper and two coaches, and but » aprinkling of pas- sengers in either one, — A smatt thief ran away with & new suit of ol.thes just purchased by Jamos McArdle, Eeg, Saturday evening, He had left them for a tew moments {n his wayon on the corner of Douglas and I'cur. eenth, —The following officers were instalied in Duke Council No, 789, of 4. I, of H., on Friday evening last: Commander, F. J, MoSh ime; vice commender, Sol Prince; past commsander, N.J, Buruham; orator, J. W. Bowen; secretary, A. Swar!zlander; collector, A. N, Ferguson, —All German ladies and gentlemen who tako an interest in the propesed fair to raise means to help build o (i2rman school house, are cordially invited to attond a meetivg to be held in Masonic hall Tues- day, January 9, at 3:30 p. m. Mrs, A. B, Hubermnaon, seorotury, —The mildor weather of Saturday wan totally pu' to rout yesterday morning by the abrupt change which came with a cold win‘l from the direotion of Manitoba and a driving snow s%orm, both of whi b lasted all day long sod made the strects very un- deiirable for pedestrlans, The snow drifted everywhera and this, if the storm was genoral to the wost of us, may cause some delay to the trains. All came in on time yesterdsy, About 6 o'clock in the evening the snow ceased nud the stars csme out but the mercury continued to o down steadily. —Mr, George Howeer, for throe years past tho general wecrotary of the Young Meu's Christian Association at this point, ia about to loave to work in future with the association in Chicago. His loss is s matter of grest regrot, and his place can- ot ensily be filled. Me, Howser was an energetic, earnest and sucoessful worker, with practical ideas and heoee, He filled the bill in every particu tar, and has don: & bushel of good for the wssociation in Omaha, May he find s many and as good friends in the wicked city # in our own piows little village, ~The next party of the Standard club will be given at the Millard hotel, - I'ne Graud| Union Tea company, 119 South Fifteenth street, make n specialty of tea sed ccffes, Ty thewm, Regularméeting of the plasterers’ union Monday night, at their hall, Fourteenth aud Douglas, By order of the president. —Miss Sydnoy Desmond in ing, was the original “Hazel Kirke," ~The regular ministerial assoclation meeting will be held at the Y. M, C. A rooms on Monday at 11 a, m, A full tendance is requested, —An acoldent befell the cutter belong- ing to Hon, Ezea Millard Saturday, vesr Nineteenth and Burt The double. trees broke and frightoned the horses, Nobody was Lu-t, owoll, who plays No Dolly Dattos —The reports of the six Omaba bauk for 1582, show the average amount of de- posits, §0, B85, 13; aggregate of deposits during the year, $170,036,221 74, Total amount of exchange sold, $74,007 4001, —0Dur young people, ladies and gentle- men, should not fail to remember the or- ganization of the voosl musio class at the Y. M. C, A, on Tucsday evening next There will undoubtedly be a large clase, An uppretenticus tin sign, with the inscription, **awes W, Bavage, Attorney at-Law,” nppeared Saturday on led ick’s mew building, oppesite the court house. —Aun sesignment of the entire stock of groceries, book ecconnts, etc, of W I Mount, the 16.h etreet grocer, han been made for the berefit of his creditore. Francis B. Jobneon is the assignee, The papers were filed in the clerk’s cffice day, atur. —The reception given by the Rov. J ‘W.and Mre, Harris Friday, very pleasant flzir, snd quite a lurge wamber of Baptist church people cnd was o Daily Bee. | 1 there was some delighful siuging, erpecinlly that by Miss Arnoid, Towards the close | of the eveniry o lurge pureo was THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY JANUARY 8 fri'nds were pres nt. Daring the evenine pres: nted the s In fact, the | reception was one that wili be long remenn- h 1 ~Tha ssles of the | Omaha—8teel | gher, McC ¢ and Meye 42,080 in the sle grocers of . Paxton & rady, Morgin & Wl | Chapmat ated §5, rease of 50 , an in per cent ding year ~Thas O their annual sha Maennerchor will have seond me ball on the Tuesday preceding Thoy el Metz's and Turners' hall and both the Murical Usion and Ievine's orchestra y will have a grand time rquerade tardi Gras Avh Wedne have A ledy clerk at a well known dry ouso in this city was taken lefore b police judge Sitarday on the charge i tesling lace and handkerchi fs from ber employer, She admitted taking e hings but claimed that she intended to pay for them when the firm settled up with her at the end of the week., She wos al- lowed to go upon promising to restore the g0ds to their proper place, ~At the adjourned meeting of the board of edneation last evening, the committes on buildings reported in favor of paying the claims of certain contractors on the Ceniro ttreet school Luilding, and in favor of disallowing the cluim of Valentine Nock for extra work, Adopted. The have the new buildiogs at Hartman and the West schools insured, —An item was recently publishedin Tue B kr: coneerning a destitute family near the Chicago lumber yard named 7 desky and subsequently one concerniue the result of contributions of potatoes by the school chidren, A day or two later the children of Miss Andrcwy' room, of the Center school, il ngreed to bring something for the relief of the family referred to. taking one thing and some another. o few brivging small sums of money, handiome little lot was thus raised and went to the unfortunate fani'y. Some quite « Coughs, Colds, Hoarsoness, Sore Throat, ets., quickly relieved by Biows s BroNoriaL TROCHES, A simplo and effvctunl remedy, (uperior to W other artices for the uame pucpose, Sold only in boxes, Price 25 cts, Gounty Commigsioners, Sarvroay, January 6. —Board met pursuant to adjournment, Present, Commissioners Corlise, Knight and 0O Keefe. Tho minutes of the last meeting wero road and approved. The foilowing appointments were mads and bouds approved: 8. G. Allen, justice of the peace, MeArdlo precinot. ¥ Wendt, constable, Douglas pre- cinet. H. Ruser, overacer of highways, iuglas precinct. W. P. Welch, conetable Fourth pre- clnot, The following accounts were al lowed : ROAD FUND. chuman, work on road 4 Shiplay, work on rosd ; J Johoron, repairing scraper. L Thomus, work on road BRIDGE FU % 18 50 .28 00 . 1100 b 00 D committee on buildings were authorized to | | Missonrd Bridge Co., freight paid. 8166 32 Wim Van Dobren, pliing for bridge 8 0) Wm Vau Dobren, work on bridge. 200 00 J Walab, puinting bridge.. .... . 13 (0 GENERAL FUND, P Waldh, gradiog 8 350 D Paily, work on road . © 500 D N Millor, expente to Lincoln. . 81 70 Cizy Water Worka Co,, water sex- vice..... 5 J B French & C L T L J H Spetman, groceries for poor. . Jittle & Willlsme, matches. . F Smythe, defendiug prisoners. W P Suowden, foon in state cave Ten persons, judges and clerks of election........... 3 83 Frotwel, witn #s feo Morgan & Chapmun, coffee. W 8 Sreet, coal tor jml.. L B Williams, in for county I Mohle, case expended f vy E F Duke, sv sessessae ¥ Kelley, rent of houee ... N W Neluon, wood for poor Heimrod & Dorman, groceries for ORI SN AL 2 M Rodgers & Son, goods for county 5 Schroter & Beoht, medicine for grocorion for r poor, Festoer, statemnen for treas- 42 00 I G 00 Aug dow, brocm+ 1 00 Peter Goos, meals for jarors...... 2100 Adjourned to the 9:h inst. Jonx BauMmER, County Clork. - Mra, Withnel's Funeral The funeral of Mrs, Mary With nell, wife of Mr, John Withnaell, t ok place yesterday at 2 p. m, the famlly restdence Filteonth stroet, botw esn Howard and Harucy The sorvices were condustod at the from on house by Doean Millspaugh, of Trinity Cathedral, and intermont took place at Prospect Hill Notwiths*anding the extremo sevarity of the weather add the blindtog snow storin, the funeral wos very largely attended, as the friends of the decenscd were numbered by hondreds The pall bearera worc: € 8. Good- rlch, Harry Deno), John R Manches ter, B. E B Kouuedy, Okris. Hart- msn and Ed. Haney, all personal friends of Mra, Wiihnell and her family. - S Real Hstate Transfers The following deeds were filed witn the county clerk on Jaouary 4 and 5, 1883: c.C Housel and wife to Richard Steveus, 1ot 6, block 10, Reed's see ond addition, w. d., §3,0008 | George H. Borgs and wife to Gott- |liab Elser, block 8, Boggs & Hiil's second nédition, w, d., §1,100, Thomas 8, McMurray and wife to n B Evane, lot 7, block 15, E V ) n, w. d., §,000, Christian Kielber and wifo to Car! | ¥, Diechen, lo's 17 and 18, block 24 w. d., §160 Thomas Wardell ot 6 and wife to Obri | tian Rasm , 1ot 6, bleek 5, Shinn's addition, w. d., 8560 - - BrowN's BroNcHIAUTROCHES for Coughs ond Colds: ‘The only i|consequently makes the report for * BEELZEBUB'S BOYS. What They Did for ths 0ld Man in 1862, Aagsiated Slightly by Their Sie- ters in Sin, A Condensed Btatement of the Past Year'a Crime in Omaba. Thono who acan the daily reports of police court doings liztle imagine to what an aggregate they awell in the course of a year. The official year of the police judge begins Aprll lat and terminates March Slst, and conse (uently a comoarison caunot be made with preceding years. For tho sake of showing the extent of crime from Ja: uary Ist to January lst of a single year, the following report has been obtained from Judge Beneke's record which will be interesting aad is accar ate In every respect, The total number of arress made, by months, was as follows: Janusry Fabruary. March 116 146 162 187 ..208 e 186 Auguat. servsui B Septembor a1 Oatober. ... ranners for doing business without license There were six arrests for burglary, twelve for malicious destruction of property and two for criminal libel, There was one arrest for permitting a minor to play billiards and two for welling mortgaged property, two for conversion ot property as bailee and hirteen for diccharging fire arme within tho city limits. PRAGTIGAL PREACHING. A Splendid Sermon by Rev. Geo, E. Fre:man, The Neoce ity of Intelligent, Encrgetic Work, St. Mary’s £ vonue Congregational Charch. Tho Sabbath morning service of the 85, Mary's Avenue Corgregational church was condacted by the Rev. George E Freeman, who is on his way to Oalifornia, where ho will labor in the future, Yesterdiy morning he took for his text, ““Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might, for there is no work,nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom in the grave whither thon goest.’ - [Ko@e. ix: x. The preacher took for his theme the firat part of the text, and allowed the last part eimply to give emphasis to 8| this theme, and did not use it ase . 1961 proof tegt to eternal punishment as 1¥ s 220 | yome may have supposed when the fc will be seen|text was announced, that the lightest month last| The following are some of the yoar was January, the heaviest | thoughts presented in the eermon: September (state fair month), | What csn be accomplished by man but gradual'y increasing all throagh the summer months, and up to the clogs of the year, 'The total amount of finessnd costs collected from these prisoners from January 1, 1882, to Decomber 81, 1882, by the polico judge and turned over to the respac- tive treasurers was £6,926 10, Thore wero during the year four caaes of arsault with intent to kill, occurring one each in Augast, Septem- ber, October and December. Also during the period when he is an in habitaut of this globe, where mortals live and leave! What caa be done in the tntervening time between the two periods of his existence, life and death! And in this time all must be accomplishd necessary for our eter- nal weltare, for there is no opp.riuu- ity beyoud the grave. We are what we are from force of circumstauces to a cortain degreo (looking at it in its secondary aspect) As the slave on one a sault with intent to maim, in|the treadmill, 80 man is com- July, polled to tread the beaton path Three arrests for rioting were made | that has becomo moaotonous in March, the ounly ones during the year. For croalty to animale, there was an even ten men taken in. Three violations of the fire ordi- nance, three of the vehicle ordinance and six of the sidew.lk-cleaning ordi- nance are reported for the year, ASSAULT AND BATTERY, Here is where the figares begin to loom np a little, and we find 164 ar- rests for this offonse alcne during the yoar, 'These run by months as fol lown, beginning with January: b, 8 3,4, 8 19, 21, 21, 21, 24, 11, 20 From Juue to October inclusive will be seen to be the choice months for this class of violations of the law. INTOXICATION, This is another prolific column for big figures, the total number of drunks reported for 1882 being 661, They run thus by month, 60, 56, 43, 27, b6, 92, 73, 60, 61, State fair weck is ahead here too, but the closing months of the year are close on, 38, 42, PROSTITHION, The list of those who paid fines during the year under the above head' cannot be footed up. As ie known it is not collected as a licenee fee, but ex ncted once & month in the shape of a flne for alieged disturbanco of the peace. When any of this class s sick the fine is not collected, and it each month differ from others, more or leas. For 1882 those who paid in thelr fines Jauuary .. Fobruary, EZEZ BES October November December There wero oight fines imposed for contributing to the support of houses of prostitution and three for keeping ligorderly houses, SUNDRY OFFENSES, 8 cling strects. sagves (f Salling sithout Ticenso...11.L00 1 Kreping aangerous dog - 3 Highway robbery. R coaled weapous. .. Committing nuisanc RO AR (i 00 e Lona o 5 Receiving stolen goods 6 Obstrusting an officer 7 LARCENY, This is another head which showa large fivures, There were in all 202 | arresta for larceny in 1852, as follows: January. .. 9 July... . 18 Februsry ........ 8 August,.. | March. 108 September. . April, 18 October,.........u4 Muy. .0 6 November..... 16 June 1112 December .....012 From June to October, inclusive, it will be seen that the light fingered gentry were pretty busy but the last two months show a hlg decrease. DISTURBING THE PEACE, There were 304 arrests for disturb- ing the peace. The least numbur was in February, U; and the greatost In September, 07, QAMBLING Four fines per month were collected for all months except Fobruary, when five were paid, and Octobor, 6, The total would be b1, VAGRANTS, Under the head of eusplcious char cctars and vagrants there were arrests w follows lannary veeee 0 | Juze. ... ...51 December......, 6] MISCELLANEOL 5, | There were five arc s s in all for for two for adultery; ten for emb z'oment; one for abortion; ove for| v three for persopatic y officor, | here was a eingl cage for MURDER, which isin the March list, rticle «f the kind which has done me rervice, I wan® nott ing hetter.” —Rev. R, H. Craig. Otisville, | &+ Y. 8ol only in boxer, - Fice, Fourteen were convicted of making i [ opportunities, to him. And on aceount of this rou- tine in life many say they have time fer nothing c¢lse, but at the same time there is an opportunity also to pre- pare for eternity, Great men have succceded because of a routine, and there are many vagabonds in society at the present time, because of the lack of & pereistent pursult of ,that which may have become repuleive to them, thus jmaking Lrs for them a failurc: A man’s lifo is not long enough to permit of one learning more than one trade, and that which has bzen done most frequently can be the most easily accomplished, aud service in one line particularly unfi's one for servica in another. An entice change of the positiona of persons would veri- fy this. And better is any calling to fiud us, than for us to find it. Do with thy might, Yet there 1s left some rocwm for one decizion, aud that this doctsion may meet with ap- probation in our own mind and in the minds of cthers, lct there boe energy and enthusiasm as a propelling power that success may be achieved. Wo may look at the works of Michael Argelo, we may listen to Jennie Lind, or con- sider the inventions of Morse, as an inventive to our own minds, They chose, they worked, they succeeded. The shoe maker is not compelled to stick to his last, or the printer to his composition stick, for then would we not have known of Henry Wilson or Benjamin Franklin, Lose not an opportunity. As the momente, days and years pass away, wlth them also pass away numberless To some they pass away as the shadow ef a cloud passes away whon the olond is hastened by the wind, Bat to others these shad- ows are realities, and {of them they form u chariot in which they ride to success, The architect of an ancient temple of worship gathered together all the fragmeuts of glaze which had been thrown away, and of thess frazments he mace the most beautifal window ia the editico, Thus by man using the frazmentary opportunitics which are oaskint) the waste basket f idlenees, ho may thereby realizs more profit and true pleasure than by all in which he has boen evgaged. The small things of lifo must not Lo in disropute be- cause of theireize. 1f one shall do well when undertaking ewmall things, there will be great things given him to do, The groat lives of the world heve not been the result of confinement in convent and cloisters, but they have been with the world, and watched carofully the public pulse, And s me may ask the question, What has been the benefit of my work during the past year? It may be looked at as a time of vexation of spirit. But whe can calculate how much has been accomp'ished, as each little thread of opportunity has hastily been woven in the wealth of victory The miner does not search until he firds & huge piece of solid motal, but ho gatkiers the small pieces of gold, oautiousiy and perseveringly, and finally io ' possessor of great wealth And we christians are gold diggers and loying up treasures in heav Character buildicg not by de oocaslonal great things, but by small eontinuous steps, 1s thy way traveled; and though we may not see tho beauty of our work now, it shou!d not cause discoursgement, for as one working on tapestry and selecting the different eolored threads for the pattern does vot see the beauty of the desiyn on account of being on the wrong eide, eo we are not able t see the design cansed by our labor, but in due time it will ba shown to u Wark in your power aud your might, Wark for the truth and for the risht; Waork in the daytime, for at night Work forms a torch to ive thee light. Since the intreduction of Hub Ponh the brewing of urdinary punches has biea rend unnecessary, Hub Punch is wow indispensitle to a well sup: plied lax rade suppliad at manufac. urer's prices by M. A McKamara, Fame lies supplied by A. H. Glacstone, Omahs, Neb. Col, Stwton snd Mr, Chace, Maj, Towar and Mr, Butler, all of the pay de- THE HILL HOSPITAL. The Aunual Report of the Sis- ters in Charge. Growth and Present Condition of This Asylum for ths Bick. St. Joseph's hospital was opened by the Sisters of Mercy fiftven yoars ago, with room for five patients, In April, 1880, it was put under the manage ment of Sister Do Gratias, Mother Saperior for Amertca of the Francis oan sisters. She has always shown a mcet lively intereat 1n it, and makes it an annual visit. She appointed Sister Alphonsa in charge of the Franciscan Sisterhood and institutions west of the Mitsouri river, and gave her and Sis- ter Hedwig the immediate charge of St Joseph's, These two sisters, after encountering many hardships and much prejudice, have, by indefatiga- ble zeal and labor, won tor the hospt tal the confidence of the community, and have seen their cfforts crowned with success, Keeping pace with the growth of the city, 1t has grown from such an humble beginning until it now takes rank as one of the largest and best appointed hospitals of the west As the result of the ‘‘hospital fair,” held last winter, thanks to the gener onsaid of ite frionds, the large sum of $4,700 was raised as a nucleus for the proposed and much-needed east wing. Besides this sum most generous con tributions of nearly §2,000 were re ceived: In addition to this large subscrip tion, and a large amount of labor and aid during the fair, Mr. John A, Creighton generously gave the sisters permiseion to build thy new wing on his ground adjoining the old hospital The new wing is » large frame build- ing, two storiss high, and joined tv the west wing by an L Tae general wards are large and commodions, abundantly Jizhted; the private rooms are very oheerful, and the halls wide and roomy. Bath rooms and closets are on each floor. The building was completed in Sep- tember, aud furnishes in four general wards room for forty-four patients; also ten private roome, a handsome chape!, reception room, surgical oper- ating room, drug store, and in the basement a large kitclien, laundry and cellars. A large boiler was put ia the basement, and the whole hospital is now thoroughly heated by steam. The City Water company very kind- ly donated water for the hospira', and the water service is now throughout the house. The amount expended for the new wing ard repairs of the old has been §14,157. The completion of the east wing oc- curred in the most sicklyseason of the year, when the hospital was crowded and the sisters were overburdened with work. The ladies of the city, representatives of denominations and clasees in soctety, came forward and spent several days in such sewing as was monst needed, very greatly to the relief of the sisters. Upon the comvletion of the east examinations and operatirus, while Dr. Graddy will give an hour every other day 1o such eye and ear cases as require attention, Tno aisters have been gratified with the interest and warm feoling shown to the hospital, and with the practical charity that has eupplied them con- etantly with thing: most needed, and they indalge the Lope'that the same wenerous favor will be extended to the hoapital in the fature Ourcity in fast becoming #o largs and metropolitan that the ho pital muetbs recogniz d as one of the necoesary prrmanent institutions of the ci‘y., That it may become 8o, it should be permanently endowed and have the means with which to render the largeas assietance to the most deserving class, the sick— poor, The sisters heps that some of the generous friends of the hoepital wmny foel it & peisure to thus devote some of their means to this charity. PERSONAL. Lient, Foote is in the city on a viait, Hon, W, A, Puxton has gone to Sioux City. Senator Canfield was in town over Sun. day, John Treber, of Deadwood, is in the oity. J. H. Paddock, of Clinton, 1a,, is at the Puxton, ATED- Glrhtor general Eotsewcrk, small family good howo tor & good ylel. ‘A 214 south 13th 8¢ . “ A % Cabine: Organ. Ad Bew oo, 4 FANTED ~ Boarders at 220 N. 16th streat -0 MES. M. . PLEAK, SITUATIONE WANTEL A first clasa ook desircs a_situation at L) Apply at 14 ward s €72.04 OR HERI MOUSEE AND LAND. l“ JRRENT o of 4 roon o 4+)> 11 uses for ren 20§ rooms cach, I'e 21 e Estats Aucnt 15 hand Douglas, R RENT- Largo fu nished room for 2 zen tleman v ith board 1803 Ca iforaf strect onr 0+ five un‘urnished u tron and bk entrance, 8 or Chicago sicets: Refences, 100X ARGE Fro t room with closet on gerund 4floor to rent N, E. o ner 1oth and Douglas, 009} 1 ) No. 1008 Farnam St l;"n.r.».\r Store ntracs must e F. J. Mcshane, 1410 Fa IR RNt tumihed toom South uer Haruey and 12th e this maeh, St. A0 RENT—Two furnishod rocins 1008 Furnar Hse 608 OR RENT—The residence cf M. W+ Kennedy 1709 Jackson. Inquire or T. J. Flizmorr] H. H. Bishop, of Kansas City, is at the Paxton, Lee Hopkine, of Douver, is at the Met- ropolitan, R. W. Martin, of Milford, Utah, is at the Millard, . Jos, N, Oasterli the Millard. G. E, Bailey and wife, of Cheyenne, are in the city. of Central City, is at Hon, V. Bierbower returns to Lincoln this morning. Max Meyer and wife left for New York yestorday. W. Hussey and wife, of Colorado, areat the Daxton, H. R. A, Tundt and wife left yesterday for Groud Rapids. Hon, Pat O, Hawes has returned from Washington City. Lot Brown, of Nebraska City, town yesterday. Mre. O. V. Sharpless has retiurned from & vikit to Cheyenne. was i H. K. Hall, of Lincolu, rezistered at the Paxton last night, W. H, H, Brown and wife, cf Boston, are at the Paxton, Prof. Samuel Aughoy was a west bound passenger yestorday. Capt. J. 8. Payne, of the Fifth cavalry, was in the city yesserday, R. M. Keen, of Denison, was at the Metropolitan yesterday. Frank Koight was an en~*umnl pas- senger yesterday afternoon, J. L. Jenkins, «f 8t, Joe, was a guest of the Metropolitan yesterday, J. H, McNamara and Jono. O'Malley, of St, Louie, are at the Paxton, Miss Carrie Tjam left yesterday for ¥t Russell, Wyo., to vi<ic friends, 2o, W, Atwood and wife, of Long- wing, the west wing was thoroughly ovarhauled, replascered where neces- eary and the general wards and halls painted in oil—walls, cellings and floors, 5 The working force of the hospital corslats of fourteen sisters. The medical and surgical staff of the west wing coneists of Dr. J. Ne ville, Dr. Paul Grossmann, Dr. L B, Graddy and Dr R M. Stone, while the faculty of the medical collego fur- nish the attendance of the east wing The hospital now has eight general wards capable of accommodating ninety patients and private rooms for ten moro, There have beer received during 1882 395 patients, of whom 253 were Protestants and 142 Roman Catholics, Thirty-two patients died daring the vear. Beeides theso 305 in patients, (that is those admitted {ut> ths hos- pital) the doctors have prescribed and the statera furnished medicine for about 500 out patiests, WOKK OF THE HOSPITAL EXPENS The hospital is designed for the care of the sick, aud especially the sick poor. There are no torms of ad- mission, Sickness and the necessity for assistance are the only prercqai- sitos, No questions ero asked s to the applicaut’s religious belief, and the fact that two thirds of the pa tients are Protestants, shows how er ronous is the impression ocoasionally met with, that Catholics are more fa vored than Protestants. Fuarther than this, the slsters never urge religlous advice or reading vpon the patients. 1i they are sought, 1hey are granted, not otherwise, and the ministers of sl denominations are equally we!- ome. Private room patients psy $10 per week; those in the general wards, if able,. §6 O the 395 patients raceived durleg 1882 only 123 paid anything, lesving 272 who paid nothing whatever. Of the 123 paid something, part only paid their bills in full, while the ma- jority paid only a portion, some, for insiauce, paying %5, one week’s foe, and remaining six, eight or ten weeks. The beavy expenses of the horpital have boen met partly by most geaer- ous contributions of all clavses of ar- ticles needed, u-p;ci-lly’ ot course, meat and groceries, The sisters are under deep obligations to the mer- chants who have so liberally contrib- uted, to the Unlon Paclfic coal depart- ment and to the ladies who assisted so materially in the sewing, and they da- sire to thus publicly acknowledge their obligations and return thanks, Typhoud fever as usual has furnished the greatest number of patients, and mos’ of these have been persons of very limited means, to whom the privileges of oux hospital, with its kivd and con- stant care, has nol only been a god- send, bot in many cases a life saving provision. The larze work among the 500 out patients during the past year has, been 80 beneficial and so well appreciated that special provision has been made to enlarge it. To cover a part of the expease of medicine, the sisters will charge a fee of 10 cents to the out- patients for every prescrintion fur- REVENUE AND partment, U, 8. A, left yosterdsy for an ‘(llr.» pretenses, seven poddlers and extensive trip through the west. uished, and Drs, Neville, Grossmann sud Stone will give one hour daily to mont, Colo,, are at the Millard, Leslie Allen and Miss Viola Allen, of New York, ara at the Millard, Hon, W, H, Michaels, of (irand Is. land, left yesterday for Santa Fe, New Mexico. Mr, A, M. Betts goes to Oakland to-day to take temporary charee of the railroad | « ffice there. M. Goldsnith started east last night, He will visit Baltimore, New York and other eastern cities, Mr. Geo, Duncan, cf the firm of Me. Namara & Duncan, has gone on a visit to Davenport, Mrs J, E, Coolidge, wife of Assistant Superintendect Coolidge of the P. P. C. at Ogden, came in from the west yester- day.| Haby's Petition. Life is resticss, days arc i eting, Children blooin, but die in teethi Wainine take, a1 frlands and mo! W.tch ths protious girls and brotheis; Read the home ifeot Vi torla, Chit'ron nine, oll bad Castoria; No elecp ess nights by bsby equalling, Like la:ks they rise in mernfg, KIDNEY-WORT iS A SURE CURE ) for all diseases of tne Kidneys and| | V E R e Tt Las epecific action on this most ‘mportant zan, enabling it to throw off torpidity and c t vecretion ola in fret or, of condition, effecting ita regular @ Malaria. I ney-Wort willsurely ro'ieve k. SOLD BY DRUCKCISTS. Price $1. SPECIAL MOTIGES. TO LOAN . Call at Law s room 8 Creighton Block. N MCAELT AN on chattl mort V1 “curity” AB. utton, No. 1616 Dou tront room up stairs 42 5260,000757) Atr At % per cont in ms of 22,000 and up warls, for'8to 5 years, on first class city and farm property. BEMIA ReAL ESTATS ad LOAN A 16th andDouglas Sts HELP WANTED \ FANTED - A girl tot ke of by room 62 Millard Hotel \Vnrun Agiriat 1 16Chi 130 Street FANTED G rl for genoral bovses th and Farnam, @ ANTE [~ Tw 0 at those who are wil weed ap 11 at 912 Dou :las St 63110 \\'A\Tl DA od girl at 1614 ( 612 8. 17th stroot, 311-t 01 RENT-Cottage of three rooms, nd Clark Sts. £10. per month. _inquire on prem- ines and 642 8. 17th Street. T. J. Fitzmorris, 575-11 FOI( RENT--Two new re fdence houses just com| eleven rooms each, st south west corner 20th and Harney i improvements. S , each house has all niod James Neville, 659-10f . OOMS - For suiall housckeeping $1500. Ap. toly 2117 Wobster St. (ECRY | Fm RENT—Double office in Jacobs Blo: I 0T | “orner 20th sn1 Davenport with or without Do 650 tt M-dern 65313¢ [FURNISUED ROON : AN® BOAKD ¢ nven ¢ ccs 1810 Dodg - 1t T—With boar window 1713 Dod —Double office on Jacobs Bloc 6630 an L Largs v om formerly occupied by Hthe dof Trade i stle Blo Kk 608+ Fuun T Furaished room 1619 Farnam St. bRG-G1 OR RENT—Two nnfurnished rooms will also take u fow soicct hoarders at 1416 Chicago St 0 QOR RENT 430 Convint itreet 8t Mary's v [ enue, a cne story house six rooms ard two horses'abls, Inquire Barker Lbros, Gass off DOR RENT— Koo ws enquice at Drugst oo co ner 10th and D uglas 620-1m OR K 2 houses of § rooms eich. Ine quire 1019 Furnham stre t. ST [T double two st auitah of ory, welncn, butc or any other busines-, Leeat d' vo that farmer's trade caa be securod. M. Lan ‘e, c.rnor Jackson i nd 13 t30-d19m ow Map of Omaha, at $5 e ist comploted .ulnl o r published, umn OR RE 5i-tt T—Up-stairs, 1517 Farnhom stroe JOHN G. JACOBS. *OR HALE = bt o AN e RUBLzEs, oxANOE-Eusien fof Bale—A e, in a good good bust Cause fer ther infor- jne-9t towo, the B. & M, ro nose ai d carey a weli’ s sel ing, & changs ' us noss. mation addrcss Mdse, ' B+ Office. OR SALE—One nice buggy feam and one to suit 16t wnd € OR SALE-A P acton. harnesa and first-class fawi y horse six years old tound & d_wid Prico #2530, Apply immediately, W, L. Carpen terFor: Om ha. 6818t 0 Proper R SALE OR TRADE—For Colora ty restaura t fiixtures and stook, X0 lot Twa Flour and Fecd business N. W OR corner 16th and Do ‘e, [ OR SATL St room cottaze with barn vnd [ "half lot on Chicago street, near High snd 31t with 8ch ol flae I ca- o Oppoeite Prat G01-d nd phucton® 74t ;’.\g LLENT Bal' K FOR BALE— 000 per th wand, Yarl 15th strect, two blo:ke touth of Bo'l ] 20_DIBLLE, _ wha, Just completed an h. 144 fect wide and most complete map Ofticial wap of the ca column, o MISCELLANEDS ONT-From corner 14th and Leavenworth a T i v ok ke, paokla forhia sad Reward for her return to hip. ARD, Taxidermist., v, 1th, ter. Howard and ¢ EDWARD K MAG STER (F PALMYSTERY TI NALIST, 498 Teuth street, and Haney. Will, with h suirits, obtain for any one tHL, CONDI ANT ture. Boots and Shoce satisfaction_guarantes good ¢ o Jane dress Men and woman to at their own home send 10 for | Address MASON & C( 98w e w | structions. er, | Vermont Ervry oue to leave ordors for help | Btrect, up-etais, 82t | competiic k\“ York Pure, A marvel of purity, More econsm Absolutely This powder strengtis and lew than the o wel.ht, 2m or ph » cans. RovaL Bakiy ——— PE r——— e ———— — —