Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Saturday Morning, Jan. ‘20._ ‘Weather Report. ('be following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations wamed.) Was Depanturxt, U, 8. Branas 8xn. 7108, OMAHA, Jan, 19, 1883, (1:45 p. m, 3 3 d |1t omow (Cloudy L7 snow fioz n at Yaoktor; Misslseippl frozen st Davenport, frozen at £t. Paul, frozen at Dudngue, frozon at L Crosse, trozen at St. Lovls. LOOAL BRHVITIES, —Tead the ad of Heimrod and Dorman A PARALYZER. The Tidal Wave from Man'toba. Its Effsct on Railroade, Btreet QOars and People. The offisial record at the United States signal statlon show that Thursday night was the coldent of the soason, the mercury in the thermometer falling 20 degrees bolow zero, which is the coldest weather recorded sinoe 1579, when it foll to 22 below, the lowest known for many years. The wind was not very high, as gauged by cflicial reports, bat blew in guests and frequently becamo quite dissgreeable. Saow set in at 9:10 Thursday morning, and ended esrly Friday moraing, a part of which time tho fall was quite heavy, snd a part merely drifung, The total fill was three and one-tenth icchee. Other stations reporting to the Om- *|aha signal cflise show a aimilar con: dition «f weathor throughout the west and northwest with a sure ten dency to prooeed esstward with un- diminished severity, “The only ex- caption appears to bo at Si Paaul, where the ti m jerature Friday morning indicated twentystwo degrees above zsro. On the other hand Bismarck on 5th page. —Sleighing was not so popular yesterday as during the past few daya, ~The cold enap and the renatorial fight st Lincoln cut Omaba hotel arrivals down to the minimum, “The street cars began making their runs early yesterday The drivers will cer- tainly earn their salary this weather, —Notice—The funeral of Samuel Hous- ton will take place to-dayat 2 o'clock instead of 3 o'clock yeiterday. —The ladies ndanaging the fair for the German-English school met yesterday at Max Meyer & Bros, to perfect arrange- ments, The fair opens next Monday, and will be an affair of fine proportions, —N. T. Wagner, s°n of the late Sena- tor Waguer, and J. B, Dow, superintend- ent of the Wagner sleeping oarr, wrre in the city Thuraday, on a trip of inspection over the C. & N, W. and other roads in northwest which run their cars. —The days are gradually growing long- er, and it will intereet eome to know what the offi :ial hour of sunset now i, From Jan, 1st to 11th it was 4:13 p, v 11th to 21st, 453 p.m.; 21t to 81st, H:03 p. m. No deviation from schedule time will be caused by the snowdrifts, —Bartholomew Dillon, a resident of Omaha for the past twenty-four years, and who carried a hod for the Withnell Bros,, contractors, for sixteen yenrs, died yostorday of consumption, sged 51 years. He loaves o wife and son. —Uncle Geo, Medlock, the veteran sex- ton of Prospect Hill Cemetery, froze bis face badly yesterday in coming down frowa his house to the city. The hoys thawed him out with a few buckets of anow, 4 ~It is reported that a street car team ran away on 8t, Mary’s avenue Thursday and ran up a lamp post, where one of the horses became entangled, and not being able to get down, committedjinvoluntary sufcide, PERBONAL. A. H. Bishop, of Denver, is in the vity. F. L. Sommer, af St, Joe, is at the Mil: lard, 2 J. C. Post, of Columbur, is at the Mil. lard, Fred L. Kent, of Cincinnati, is at the Millard, L. W, Osborn, of Blair, was in town last night, Hon. E, F, Warren, of Nebraska City, is in town, ¥, Edwards, of Virginia, is & guest of the Millard, J. C. Mitchelson, of Kansas City, is at the Millard. William H, F. Cobl, of Fremont, is at the Paxton, C. C. Voorhees, of St. Edwards, is at the Millard, R. D, Pie:ce, of Louisville, Ky., is at the Millard. Mre, J. D, Kilpatrick, of Wahoo, is at the Paxton, Dr. J. A, Irks, of Shelby, Neb., ls at the Paxton. Rev, George W, Wainwright, of Blair, is in the city, J. Blickensderfer registered at the P'ax. ton yesterday, J.J. McGlnnity, of Denver, is a guest of the Paxton, N. P. Langford, of 8t, Paul, registered at the Paxton last night. H, B. Rumsey, wife and child, of Wy- oming, are at the Paxton, George ¥, Swith, of Bpringfield, Ohio, was & guest of the Millard yesterday. Mr, D. H, Clark and child and Mrs: Lincoln and child, of Denver, registered at the Millard last night, Fred R. McConnell, geveral western agent of the Union Pacific at Salt Lake City, came in from the west last night. An Appeal for Rellef. ‘To The Editor of Tus Bx. I take great pleasure in acknowl. edging the receipt of another barrel of fine large potatoes from the Third waad school. God bless the little hands that carry them, and may their lives be brighter and happier for this little act of charity. The last barrels have so far been distributed to nine familizs, but a dollar's worth of groceries, which in some cases we give, and a baeket of potatoes and a sack cf crackers do not go far to keep the wolfof hur ger from the door. Thoee who can give a dol- Iar and not mies it can litle realize the sufferings of the poor in times like thix, There is no employment for » Jaboring roan, Birong men bave eald to me, “I am strong and williog to work and support wy fsmily, but ¥ eanuot get the work to do. I have walked the strcet all day, and returned to my hcme at night peoniless. Any person desitous of helping those destitate ones would reccive the greatest thenks of mavy by giviog some flour and meat for distribution. Mgus. J, B Jaspixe. Bup't Rellef Dep't O, C. M. reported thirty degrees halow, Bufrd forty below and intervening atations correspondingly. Atsix o’clock F'riday morning North Platto reported — 24 ©, Cheyonno — 26 2, Washakie — 27 ©, Yaakton — 18 °, Doanver -16°. Saow was falling Frlday morning at St. Paal and Davenport, but the storm was abont over at Omaha aud else- where, clear weather being reported from all directions. At this point the thermometer at noon stood at 15 ° degrees below. Private thermometers about the city were much lower than at the signal office, Max Meyer’s showinyg 26 below and others 26, 27 and even 28 below. THE RAILROADH, The storm sffscted all the roads more or leas. The Union Pacific sent its snow plow out early Friday morning, there being more or less heavy drift- ing reported from the west. The morning train from Denver did not come in at all but was abandoned east of North Platte and run as second sec- tion of No. 4, the regular train com- ing in an hour late and the extra an hour and twenty minutes Iate. The yard eogines had nothing to do Friday, there belng no freight trains in from the west, No, 16 was reported two end one-halt hours la The eastorn mail traine wero all reported four hours late, and the west bound Union Pacific train was delayed an hour Yehind its echeduole time in leaving. Trains were all merked to go out, but their sizo was reduced to weet tho emergency. A passeuger who came in on the Burlingten & Miesourl morning train from Lincoln, which arrived twohours lato, says that all tralos south of that point on the Burlington & Misecuri have been temporarily abandoned. The north bound train lef¢ Lincoln drawn b{ two locomotives and pushed by a third, The engineors and fire- men wore a coating of icy mall two inchen thick. The storm was unfavorable for the 8t. Paul & Omaha road, which always suffers on such occasions. The wind filled the cuts and the train which left this city Friday morning was stall- ed in the snow about three o'clock in the afternoon, on the Indian reserva- tion near Emerson and about a hun. dred miles north of this city. Pro- visions were eupplied to the passen- gers by the railway company, abun- dant fuel was secured, and all propara- tions were wade for passing the night comfortably and making & push to get out of the drifts Friday morning. 'the train leaving Sioux City %lidl’ morning, and due here at 5:20 Friday evening, was lald up at the Blair over. night, 1t being deemed inadvisable to try to get through the cuts between Blair and this city. Snow plows were sent out on the road Friday morning. Fridaynight tneDenver train on the U. P. was held till about half-past nine to awalt the arrival of trains from Chicago, the Rook Island, Bur- lington and Northwestern being late. AT MAX MEYER'S The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro., wholesale jewelers, Omahs, Neb, from 12 m. Thursday until 12 m, Friday, indicated the following: 12 m,, 10 above; 2 p. m., 12 abovi 7 p.m., 4 below; ¥ p. ., 7 below; 7 & m., 27 below; 10 a. m., 12 below; 12 m.,, X below; 2 p. m. 5 below. THE STREET RAILWAY, The cars which were stopped at an early hour Thursday resumed their regular] rons Friday, the soow plow being run over the two northern lines to clear the track. The only ex- ception to this is the Park line, up St, Mary's avenue, which has been aban. doned for the present, there being fourteen feet cf snow in many places, and It being impossible to get through it at once. None of the drivers are reported as suffering from frozen mem- bers, though they all have to go weil muflied up, THE BLOCKADE, It is feared the terrible snow storn. of last night has blockaded the roads 80 that no trains will arrive or depart from this oity to-day. The train that left this city for Omaha and the east yesterday atternoon was reported suow bound at Ashland. The train due here from a at 0:40 last night failed to , and {t is under- stood she did not leave Omaha. The last traln that arrived in Lincoln yes- terdsy wae the one from Denver.— State Journal, THE MISSOURI PACIFIC, There was no train in on the Mis. souri Pacific last night and a Bee re. porter was told by one of its repre- sentatives that all trains had been sbandoned for the present, \ The Wave Elsawherd. Spocial Dispatebes to Tuy Hex, Yaxkrox, Janvary 19 —A blizzard and severe cold prevailed for the past twenty-four houre; 22° helow zero, The worst weather since 1851 Dexver, Janoary 19.—Extreme cold weather prevails here, the ther- mometer registering 13° below zero. Mountain towns report the cold most intense. At Georgetown the ther- THE DAILY BEE: SATURDAY JANUARY %0 mcmeter reglatera 36 ° below, the coldest ever known, Missearorts, January 19 —The worst storm ot the season prevalled the last twenty-four hours throughout Minnesota and eastern Dakota. Tem. peratures varying feom 16° to 30° be- low are reported to-night, with » gen- eral high wind and air foll of fine snow or frost that ‘‘cata like hail.” 8t Pavr, Minn,, January 19 — Dur- ing the greater part of last night and a portion of to-day the air was filled with snow and the ground become covered to a depth of several inches, It was the hardest suow storm of the winter and accompanied by gusts of wind. There was considerable drift- ing. The railroads have been both- ered somewhat but no serious difficul- ty has occarred on any of the trunk lines, althoagh all trains are late. On the Minneapolis and 8t. Louls the Chicago express arrived two hours Iate, but all other trains wese aban- doned on account of a blockade below Albert Lea. On the M kee road trains on the Ohio and Mieissippi river divisions are runuing under & slight disndvantage, but the Hastings and Dikota divi:isn is blockaded at Glen- coo and veither the morning or after- noon tralus attewpted to go beyond that point. The Northern Pacific train duo thia morning arrived six hovrs late. The train will go out to night as nauel, The Manitoba exprees dae this morning did not arrive until late in the afternomn, The delsy was cavted by o stalled freight train near Hancook, Tne Brackenridgo train due hero at 8:20 stuck in a drift near Morris, Freights were stopped or abandoned on the middle and northern divisions, but trains con- tinued, thongh somewhat impeded on the 8t. Paul end, On the Omaha road the eastern branch is all right, and trains were rumning < be- tween Chicago and Minneapolis on time, On the western branch the road was filling in and 1he train was ronning behind time. Orders were issued to the Minneapolis office not to sell tiokets beyond Mankato, and tho (prospect sppeared good for the abandonment of the trains west of that pcint. Freights were generally abandoned, but the roads generally exprees confidence in thelr ability to get cleared vp to-morrow. OMAHA GETS IT. The State Board of Agriculturs Locate the Fair, The Requirements and Obliga- tions of the Driving Park Agacciation. , Lincoln Journal I'he bousrd of agriculture held its closing session yesterday morning, atthe board of trade rooms The proposition to locate the fair at Omaha was oconsidered and adopted. It was agreed to hold tho fair the coming two years at Omaha, to give the Driving Park association the pro- ceods from the sale of ticke's to the amphitheatre for 1852 3, and in the event the board desires more amphi- theatre room, that the board will pay one-half the expense for coustruction. The following gentlemen wera ap- loted as the bourd of managera: ezers. Farnas, Grinnel, Barker snd Kent, and Martin Danham, who was made chairmsn of the board. An appropriation of §300 or so much thereof as neceesary appro- priated and placed at the disposal of the fish commissloners to make u fish exhibit. Mr, Iastman submitted a proposi- tion from a Mr McDonald, of Chica- g0, to attend the state fair and run his “‘chariot” races On motion the matter referred to the board of managers Gov, Furoas moved to remit the fine of $100 imposed against Judge Kinney's horse ‘‘Alarm’ and reinstate him to the privileges of the track. After considerable discussion the mo- tion was not agreed to. On motion the treacurer was or- dered to pay the hotel bills of the members of the board, A SAD CASE. A Deserted Woman Dies in the Coun- ty House. The poor farm was Thursday the soene of a funeral, the remains thus consigned to the potter's field, being those cf Mrs, Jacobe, wife of a bar- ber who formerly did businees in this clty. She was, It appears, his second wife and had when married a boy well grown and about §600 tn cash. The husband is said to have been a worth- less fellow wnd spent about haf of her little hoarde in a short time, She then sent the remaining $300 to be deposited in a bank to her credit, but the boy who took 1t, not knowing the rouatine of such busi- nees, deposited it in the name of the husband instesd. A few days later Jacobs drew the whole amount out of the bank and ‘‘skipped the town,” leaving his wife to take care of her. self and her boy. Soon after she had a stroke of paralysis, and was obliged to go to the ceunty farm, and from there to the last resting place in the potter’s field. It is a sad case, and the cause of it all ought to be sent up forlif:—-on a telegraph pole. Children blocw, but die in teething: Warniog take, a | friends and mothers, Watch ths provious girls and brothers; Kead the home lifeof Vi torls, Chiudren nine, all bad Castor! No sleep'ess nights by baby squ Like lasks they 1ise tn earl . moming METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA I NEB, Tables sapplied with the best the market altords, The traveliug publie claim thoy get better ommodations and wmore general iafactlon bere than at any other house tn Omaha, Rate, §2 per day. sug2ltfm ¥lies ana sus Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out t “Rough on Rnl:.“ lb:a. s FIRE ESCAPES. Patent Appliances Which Should be Adopted in Omaha. An Omaha Architect's Views on Their Utility. When a disastrous fire, accompanied by a considerable loss of lifs, ocours the question of protection {a imme- ately dircusted. The different means of ecepe aro canvassed and their merits determined on. Two patent contrivanaes known as fire encapes are extenslvely used in the Iarger cities, both in hotels and public buildirgs, The first invention is & most aimple, and st the ssme time useful, means ot etcape from a burn. ing buildlrg, I: is known as the (iarasche fire escops, having been invented by Alex, Gurarche, a promi- nens citizon of St, Louis, It consists of & rope, sn iron ricg and & pair of gloves |faced on the palm with sand- paper, . The iron ring 1s fastened into the floor near the window «f the room which overlooks the atreet, The rope 1a attached to the rirg and o coiied up near by ready for use. The glovesure used to ciuse additional friction so that in caee the person may not deecend S to the ground too vapidly. These simple_and inexpeasive articies may be placed in each room of a hotol it comparatively trifling cost and may boe used by ladios, if aeceseary, as well ag by gentlemen, Tae other escape is an iron ladder running from the rocf to the ground and is gennerally placed on the ex terlor walls opposite the hallways of each floor of the buildlng, which over- look the street or siley according as the huilding is situated. The ladders have platforms upon each f)or upon which to step from the window or door of the building when emerging for escape. In addition to this a stand plpe attachment runs up one side of the ladder and has a coupling on every flyor for hose to be used by the firemen in their struggle with the flames, Thus the appliauce answers the double purpose in aiding people in the building to escape, and by the firemen in getting water on the flames more rapidly than 1if they had to cerry their hoso from the |street to the place where the fire is raging. This latter method is used extensively in Onisago and 8t. Louis, espeolally on the six, eight and ten story buildinge, which for a year or two past have been built in both cities. Inika later city a munie- ipal ordinance r qmrea the owners of euch buildings to adopt this excape. A Bk reporter call on an architect of this city, and in snswer to s in- quiry on the question, the latter said wnat he deemed the iron laddor cacape a good invention, Do you think their vso might well be adopted in Omahal’ asked the re- porter, 5 “Thera is no reason why they should not ba,” he replied, “‘and I think it would be highly edvisable for them to ba placed on sll buildings where large numbers uf people gather, which are more than two stories in height.” *'How is it that people did not nse tho fire escapes on the Newhall house?” questioned the report... ‘‘1: is understood that there wnre ous or more on the bullding " “The trouble was,” answered the architect, ‘‘that theyfgueats did not know where to find them. My idea is that when the hotels adopt the fire escape that thoy should post printed notices in each guest room of the house, giving the locality of each escape and cautlon the guests at the same time to vieit the places in order that they may know exactly their po- sition with relation to their rooms, so that if in the case of a fire, in the at- tending excitement thoy may not for- get where to go. In that cise the fire eacapos will accomplish their use and there will not be any loss of lifs,” TOWA ITHMS, Cedar Rapide sends out 150 commercia travelers, TIndependence is to have a packing house to cost $75,000, Towa Falls will found & colony in Da- kota the coming fall. Des Mnlnu’“:xupluu for fire protection is $40,000 annually. Vinton cresmery made 165,000 e of Tt 1ok yoas. i Tock Rapids has imported a carload of New York city street waifs. Plymouth county thinks it is to receive a large influx of settlers in the spriog. A Davenpcrt electri: light compan been orga The cavital is $5,000, The Marshalltown Times-Republican denounces Woodbury hall in that city as a fire.trap, The Clapp block fire in 1es Moines caused $143,628 loss, with 861,000 insur- ance, There are 60 creameries in the state. The yield of butter is 100,000,000 pounds per anoun. Oae family in Boone ¢ junty has m: ed te get $1,000 out of the poor fund dur the past year. The snesk thieves are making it decid. edly lively for the Cedar Rapids mer- chants and citizens generally. The jail at Marion caught fire on the 11th, but was extinguished without cre- mllinn sny of the prisoners. Much specalation 1s still rife over the failure of the Albia bank. An expert is at work endeavoring to solve the mystery. Glenwood, Council Bluffs, Silver City, Pacific Junction and Tabor are to be con- nected by a continuoas telephone wire, The discovery of cosl of Tama county has encouraged the formation or a com. phtn at Traer for the purpose of sinking a shaft, The new city directory in Cedar Rapids contains 5,000 na ues, on which it is ac. counted aafe to base caloulation for a pop- ulaion of 15,000, ‘The fears of an overwhelming flood are vow permeatiag the breasts of railroad mon io tha {uterlor portion of the state where the snow is deep. ‘The Lincoln Guards of Ogden bave ju procured $450 worth of new uniforms, it claims to be the only company in the state fully equipped. The poor farm of Buenn Vista county cost Jast year $4 600, and the building completed cost 82,500, The paupers in county cost $3,231 37, A young wmap, styliog himself *‘Coal Ol Johnny No, 2,” has come to grief at Keo- ssuqus, where he sstounded the people with his extravagance. He has been oving the queer” on them. Des Moines city has won the suits brought against it by thirteen property owners for damages alleged to have been has e eaused to property by construction of a HARDER THAN EVER. levee. The amount involved was §15,000, A H. Daily Will Continue the There is & prospect of & new opera hon«e in Marshalltown, The Masons have the Carriage Business, matter of converting the pereent opera house into a lodpe hall under advicement, in which event a new theatre will be built, "The Tows Uity papers are kicking be- cause Cedar Rapids has tried to toist a we- man in destitute circumstances npon that city, She was placed on a train and her fare vaid, A gang of counterfeiters were recently nuoeartbed near Delhi. The work was done in a cave, and one was arrested with il hia tools, and about $200 in dimes nnd twenty-five cent pieces. His name is Penn and is now in jail in Dubuque, CURIOUS CONNUBIALITIES A Wedding Which Occupied Two The Coming Prospectus ot the New Proprietor. How fow of our citizens there are in this city that do not know Mr, A, H. Daily, who but a few days ago fig- ured as the jonior member of the firm of Moadimber & Daily, the well known carriage and buggy manciic- tory, corner of Sixteenth and Capitol Avenue, whic has been this day d s- solved, Da‘yx' The junior member, who will hereriter continue the busi- A EKnotty Question as to|nems is & well kuown mechanio, Which Will be the Wed- ding Anniversary. whose ekill has baen tested by many of the best Nubrurkflnn, a8 we known by becauss he has extonded the ~ trade of the local firm all over the f | west; our cily coatains many a ) Bl il ‘h( fine vehicle constructed under the able wedding of.Mr. Chas, Bance, of this mavagement of Mr, Daily, which do ofice, to Miss Clara Hardy, (f Win-|ample credit to the manuficurere, torsot, lowa, Oharley has been mar-| Wnile the factory contains many fa- ried undor circumstances which wiii |cillties for the manufacture of all raise & knoté¥ questic & Ton ' kinde «f vehicles, it is npot up knotty question as to when he | ¢y, agandord «f Mr. Daily's wish, as and his bride shall celebrete their|competition with the east is very cryatal, silver and golden snnlversa.|stroug in this city. Thercfore new rien, as his woddiog ocoupied a yor- |machinery will at once bo added, by Hon of two days, beginnin J which he will b3 eaabled to turn out Y3, beglnnlog on Jan-| fn o y0q superior work to the eastern uary 11th and closing on January|at the ssmo fizures, while in the past 12¢h, the words “‘I pronounce you [it has been his main object to con- man and wifs” being uttored on the |#ruct but firat claes \;Ishnclu. and sell y the same at prices that in every in- latter “date. The \Yintennt, Ta., | stunee dofied Gompetition. Chronicle of the 17th inst. saye: | It will interest tho readors of That truth is oft-times stranger than | Tue Ber when thcy sscertain that fiction the guests aseembled to witness Mr. Diily will stop at the qld stand the marrisge of Miss Clara Hardy and ‘“fl take personal ioteres: in everr- C. T. Buacs, have ali reslizad. Thelr | thing that comes in. Mr, Dally wili bridal morn, January 11, dawned |be supported by a force of the very bright and fair, a perfect contrast to | best mechanics procurable, and will, the previous etormy days, thus quiet- ing the anxlety of friends who teared a postponement of the ceremony, as the groom's residence in Omaha and no doubt, have the support of every citizen that thinks of the advancement hills of difficulty betweenwthere und Wiaterset in the shape of enow-drifts, ot ourcity. It is nearly ten years since firat the factory was opened, and by thrift and abla mauagement has grown at a wondeiful rate, where then seemcd imposeible for even a loving heart to surmount. A telegram from him the day he was to reach here at Menlo, “Can go no stood but a littla nty now stands & fine fictory, 66x with nearly a dozen shops, conssting of blacksmith, shops, wheelwrights' shop, paint shop, further,” but happinees reigned sa- preme, Thorsday morn, when another dispatch came stating that he had resched Des Moines, later that ho trimmers’ shop, varnish shop, and lastly the repository, which is stocked at all times with fine carriages, buy gies, road wagons cf every description, lear« « for Winterset at 5 p. m. Near| e know cur hopes wili not be vain the a -ointed hour gu:sts assembled | A3 the new proprietor has many warm at Mr. »_ardy's, whero all minor de-|fiiends who will always reward his tails were arranged in a pleasing mau- | #kill and industry, as facts aro facts. ner. The marriage betl, suspended | Daily is a zelf-made man. from festoons cf evergreens, guarded by two white doves over tue mono- gram ‘“‘B. H.”; chairs underneath awniting their happy occupants. All this suggests no thought of abient groom. Tae first half hour a sub- duod expectancy prevailed; the next, joy was uorestrsined, veried by Dr Welsher's fcequent outlooks, which gave a slight impreasion that the train was delayed, buc his continued :s3ar- ance, ‘‘he is coming,” rovived our hopes, althovgh various con- flicting romors reached us, a8 train lefc Des Moines at 8 p. m, train just left Lothrop; time went ou cheered by music and happy sayings, 11 p. m , reliable, train fast in a dritt out by Newlon's and Grabham's. Ia imagination we could see the groom walking restly back and forth gazlng with wistful eyes at the glimmering lights of Winterset, humming softly to himself, ‘“Thou art so near and yet so far.” But we are aroueed from revery by sleigh bells, and an eager B e Fair aud Festival. No Gongs, No Banners— ‘A Bummer ldyl."— from a Providence Merchant. Mr. Georse Ho Davis, a srmt dealer st 397 Westai ster S.reet, beara hisgratefu tes to the un:qualled excol'ence cf th of ons of (ur rovidence Pharma: cig's. ¥r. Daviasat was very gre.tly troubled with eav ire inflamation of the Kidneys, and it bocama 80 bad thab at times T urioated blcod aud my sufferings were iatente, Myfeoncitin was sy peinfal that for & while I wad wa scarcely avle 89 t) attenl fo bisiness, and the severe paine w uld coms ¢o suddealy and severcly th t twoul 1 be obliged to loave a cus o- wer whom Imigat happen t2 Le wa'ting upcn. Durlog » part of the time 1 was unable to walk, aud searcely kaew what to d> er which way to lookfor relief. At thia thius 8 friend recommen. dedHunt's Pemedy. 1 took two bottles of it, +nd it took right ho'd ot 'y dissass and cared me very epeedily, and I heve cxperienced no trouble vith my kidzeys since, “Furthormore, Huat's remcdy has strength- ened ma very mu h, and siucel bevan to use it I bave heen able to atiend to husivess, and am W shing for the door where disap-|®1right row. I hear ily rccemmend it toall. ;‘;inmfenl awalls us; only p. What it has done for me it will do for you who 2 ! of » a driver after some of the are atflicted. guests, Soon a rumor, the bride heard the train whistle, he is surely coming; again the clear ring of joyous bells herald the approachiag groom, they stop, the door opens, a clapping of hands as he really appears, which he acknowledges by a bow and the ex- pressive words, “I've arrived.” ‘SBoon | whre» fame in thisspeciaity I had heard mu-h the hum of voices ia hushed, and Mrs, [ Df Fiven exawined m carctulls and s Parlin's lkill;d filix“n send forth thc} sndlake accoraing 10 d(;xclln‘m"" Atter 1 weddiug march, when the paronts of [ traveled fo far for traatment, it 8 ruck mo a3 the ride, followed by her brother and | TR {sich 2o bt ol o sconss Eweow ot his wife, arrange themselves on the | myown door; bur I was in he L )y = | remedy halt » ker and Daisy Conoran, arrayed in | eftfrom white, carrylog baskets of flowers, preceded by Dr. Welsher and long- looked-for bride and groom. The bride, lovely in an elegant dress of oream brocaded satin, white flowers and lace. The groom, fine looking; general verdict, a happler bridal ne'er was seen, The ceremony, solemn and im- pressive, married with » ring, God's choicest blessings invoked, when Mr, and Mrs, Bance recelved congratula- tions for a happy lifa in the early | morn cf & new day. Refrshments boantiful and good were served, eup- Suffered for Twenty Years. Hon. Joshua Tuthill, of East Sagfnaw, Mich ., £ave: “Count me among the enthuoi st ¢ fricud: of Hunt's Remedy. 1t has provenn my case s | you claim for It Havin suffercd £>r ahout twen- y years wih sovere dis ase of the ) idneys (Which ou- local pays viwns pronounced Brigh s uisease,) | medon journey Fast to consult the emioect Dr:Haven o Imilt o, New York, ¢ ( »n time I found immense be by c.ntiouing the u e of it for a red Iroln my trouble entir:ly, and 1think, one of the mext rugged of ‘leanders Tne wrld is indebted to or the promulyat'on of 1uch & medi- Lhope you may not go withcut your Talal 8123, T5c. SPECIAL MOTICES. 'O LOAN—MONRY ONKY TO LOAN Thoa as room 8 Cr: Jall at Law oftice of D, L. chton Block ., On chattel mortgage fe- ton, No. 1516 Douglas 435t : urs. ; plemented with deliclous fruits, plums, "‘nw\ LOAN- At % per cent, Shriver's oranges and grapes, «{ which all par-| sVd Real Fatato snd Lo took in & mauner worthy the occasion | P12 and the hour, when ‘“‘good mornings” | §OB1) ()() ,“' L OAN. ce! ) torest 000 d were said and good bye to the ek mr’mn(,\mr 00 s class clky aad fasio bride and groom. Daring the |property. Beis Rexi Eatarn sud Loax Aarscy, Yoth and Donzins hours of walting and watching, the wedding presents consisting of the beautifu!, useful and valuable, t00| T GENTS —wanted male or fem: numerous to mention, 'a"re‘duch hld- P and llnwn anlhv L'Mv,ml(..\‘ ; ;u)._Lu‘n mired. Wo hope they will adorn their | 10 ¥1(} par dsy esxily wa'e " G. B wl"1OUl happy home at home. The china tea & J.h, 10 Basciy Msed, D ow York Oy set from the young men we know saa will bring pleasant memories, Clara’s ANTED—Ag am AECF WAN €D In very aat engineer at the ] Paxton Hotel at 19m&e many friends regret her departure, ANTED A Loy £ wrte & go'd hend and yet we hope the love of an only to mase himseli usefull in e office room daughter wmuomo day in the futare | o Omalis Nationl Funk bulidi ¢ up ¥'abis induce her husband to make their| — T8I0 home ia Winterset. Ouar wish as we \ said good bye, was that “The snow of‘years on thelr hair will fall, | b1 8t 912 Douglas ot May hope -tfll kindle and glow; ANTED-Men for mail ro.dd werk. May they be then, as now they are, MANNWEILER, 11th 8t. ™ Light-bearted amid the snow. ST ANTED-—Cl maid slso colored man te wait on tahl 1 ta work around house, none hut those who are wiling to wirk 0 leave orders - vt 217 , up-staims, MICELLANCLD WiRT & . -— Supreme Court Proceedings. D, C. Patterson and F, M, North. rop, of Wayne county, were admitted to practice, ANTED—A few private Parnau street, D—To le 0. & N. N, R. R. Cor vs. Redick, | Moaroe Motlon to quash bill of exceptions | QIx t overruled and cause continued, [ M Opinion by the court, [\Way ctatle Axects & Where an sitorney of record, to pom $1,7510 80, 8 Fay whom a bill of ¢xceptions is presented | for examination, proposes amend ment theroto, without objection, he canpot afterwards be heard to com- platn that it was not presented to him within the statutory time, The following causes were sub- mitted: Nelaon vs. Blvins, Western Agen!s Sun . | #pirits, ANTFD- Emplogment by & god man pri vato faa lly or store. M. MANN TLAR, 11th Mt ILH JR RENT—1hre rooms and « Califorais « rect, Tnquire at 6uS 13th street. «uite or single Cn'c g, east side, BO1-22 OR BENT-Three 100ma—roomi are now co vily furnishe {, rt going out w.l el ckery, etc, vory "\ KAGCHA -CEFOR RENT—The 2nd wtary ad hoarment of buildiog No.1T11 rariam stroet, Inquice next coor east, 1l OR RENT- Four room house corner 9th and Jacks n. Apply at If, ¥, Hamann 805 Jaok- on. ™22 OR RENT- Al 65} 17¢h St al o £ro 1t trniehud room walif ro JOR; RENT—Furnisned room, heated by rez Vistcr. Re idence 18th w.recs, wost side. st iouss north of Chieag . 104 JOR RENT Fur. ithed 1oom N, E. ecrner 0th Aud Jackson, TN-207 [OR RENT--One_organ, 57,00 per menth, at A. losp:'s Music Hall TTi-1m h\UR\lH\l D RIOMS AND BIARD--Modern co vonle: cos 1810 vodge St 1is1m OR REN : front rom with ale ve and closos for gen leman 1784 corner | Cass 8 ‘\5 NT= (w0 nive y furninhed fion® r. 1.door nor h of Dede on 18:h, 7. 5 L 2t1 1) rooms, at $3 to h; 8 and cte., 01 e.ch,at $15 and & 2 por ‘s Rent tureau, opposyte Dost 7680t OR RENT 185 per ' OR RENT _‘comwi h_board also {-w table b Vlarders 1713 Dodgs 8 : 745191 'OR RENT-Two nicely furn shed rooms 8. E. ¥ worner 20th a1d Davcoport with or withiut 630-204 veral sma 1 Bouses, 5 rooms DR. C. 11 PAUL, JOR RENT-Four comfortabls basement rooms suitable for house-t eeping also good barn. Inquite immedistely of F B, Cooper noith west corner of 23rd and Burt 8t. 730-1m OR R’ NT—One large nis'y furafshed room with hoard for two at 1508 California St. 707-1mo. one story house six rooms ard two Inquire Barker Bros, Gass office. 635 2w I0R »EN'i—0. ¢ double txo staro bul ding Buitah e frr gro ery, sslocn, butcher shop, or any other businoas, - Locat 4 8o that a good farwer's trade can bo eccured. Enquirsof Mis. M. Lan e, ¢ rner Jackson and 13th street. b30-d19-1m B by 7 of Omaha city. e I8’ New Map of Omaha, just completed and v f¢ livery at #5each. 1s 4 feet wide cogplete map map ot the RA ov.re kt ck inthe \ live ci st Iccatson, with fine es reason f Box 179, ‘VUR 8A Poetets maps of Nedraska §0c ach. b > aha City improved wid un mpr perty, calon Win. ¥, Shri ver, e el Estate nt, oppos te po:tottice. 6t OR SALE - Small house on Jeased lot 8. . corner 9th ud Jackson 1.quire on p 17+ I USINFSS CTANCi—Business for Sale—A geueral stock of merchandlie, in & g od town, on the B. & M. road; dolng & good bud- d carry & well ‘sslectcd stock. Cause for tichango Fus noss. E-r farther infor- wation addr 8 “Mdse, ' B » Office. _ jwn6-9% OR SALE—Sfx room cottage with harn end hal? lot on Chicago street, near High School Unly £2, McCAGUE, 0 Opp., Pos of XCELLENT BRICK FOR BALE—9.08 per 1 theu and, Yord 15th street, two blo:ke &outh cf B levue road d ot st ot Owaha, Vacific railroud . Brick barn, tw story hote! and furniture, three lo's 64x152° good stand, %0 d business. ' Go.d reasons for sel.iug. Inguire of sub; AL T13-1meme Nouth B New Map of Omaha, just comploted an.. ready for delivery at 8 each, Is 4 foet wide by 7 feet long, Largest and most complete inap of Omaha cver published. Official map of the city. _Sea column, Ve e BOELLANEUS OTICE—The partnership heretofore existin g I\ ‘batwoen tha under igned us Meadimber & Dailey ix this day dissolve1 by mutual consent. Albert H. Dailey assnmes sll liabili.jes and is to collect all debta due tre i m. EOWARD M¥ADIMBER, ALBERT IL DAILEY, Omaha Neb., Jan, 17, 185, 505194 NUTICE—The partnership ctween N. He'quest & Jay ds oluted by wutual ent, Mr. Cht rlie t.cagren w1l con iuue the business attreold s and on 15th §t 1evween Webster and Burt In the cty of Omshs +nd is authorized to collect all acesunts di e said firm aud wilpay all bil s ag.dost toe ame N HELQUEST, CIHAB, BEAG EN usry 18th 1883 TeT7-20: OST OR NTOLEN—A black pony left fore-foot s white, and whire & ripe on face, any informa- tion 10 ba'left at 204 worth 10th St. and liberad roward paid. 791-20% RY-The Hefner Starbod Spring manutactnr= edand warented by P, T. Benbow 716 Bouth th 8t. 625 dec 19-4wh EDWARD KUEHL, °| MAG STER CF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIS T, 498 Tenth strect, between Farnam Will, with ‘heaid of guardian btain for aily one a glance of the pash and present, and on certain conditions n the fu- ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Peiteod satisfaction gusran ney. Absolutely Pure. A niarvel of purity, conomica More , short ouly in . L Wall-t., 901 1 or ph spha AL BAKING Powbkk