Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1883, Page 8

o SR The Daily Bee. OMAHA. BSaturday Morning, Feb 3, ‘Weather Report. (The followiog observations are taken at | spent his money lavishly, being carelor the same moment of time at all the stations | about mentioned.) WaR Der't U, 8. R168AL Sruvicn, | OmAna, February 2, 1085, (1040 p. m.) | Lt nw Lt snow [t Snow Des Moines. Lt 80w Davenport. L Haow 8. Paul.. Bt. | ouls ;l;' an Moorhe 18 [NE Uiz ¢ [ loudy Vincent , 21 (N, | ight |(Cloudy Bismarck ... 30 69 | 20 N ‘)' esh t. rnow Buford ... 30 70 | 48 [# |Fran [Uoudy IO0 R e g |NE [Light |Lt. Snow Deadwood. (7'’ | 15 (NE [Fiesh [i't. Snow Assinaboine . 30 67 | 25 | W tight _|Cliwr Misourl and .M ssisslypi rivers frozen at Omha, Yankton, St Faul, La Croste and Du- bugue. Miwm wippi river 6 foot 6hinohes Lelow at 8t Louis, LOOAL BRHEVITIHES, —The street cars got around nearly on time yesterday snow drifts, ~The hotels are well filled up with leg- wulators and politicians during the recess of | The offenses have mostly been cf a the legialature. ~The lecture of Dean Hart, at Trinity oathedral next Tuesday evening will be very interesting, ~The internal revenue collections for | Intoxication the month of January were the largest in the history of the atate, and amounted to | ¢ $142,811.77, —There were two cases of plain drunk in court yesterday, One was dismissed and the defendant in the other went up for three days, ~The cass of asecult and battery agsinst B, McLaughlin, in which H. G. Baker was the complainant, has been dis- missed, the complaint being withdrawn, —Three notarial comn.dasions] were to- day received with Gov. Dawes' signature attached. They were for George W. Bhields, W. R, Morris and Joseph R, Clarkson, —Genesal Manderson’s photograph was Thursday forwarded to The Daily Graphic by Mr. E.L. Eston, and . will appear shortly with the pictures of other newly elected nenators, —M. B, Gabler, who was formerly pro- prietor of the Earopean hotel at Fromont, and s popular in this part of thestate, has purchased the largo rostaurant at 1212 Farnam street, —The Iler hose company will have a meeting to.day (Saturday), February 8, at 7:30 o'clock iu Turner hall, All members are requested to be present. F. Pflwping, foreman; A, T, Wiberg, sec- retary, —The regular monthly meeting of Fraoklin assembly No. 2122, K. of L., will take place to-morrow (Siturday) even- ing at 7:30 p. m. There will be a great deal of important business to be transacted and all are rcquested to be present, ~There isnow at the Masonic hall an every day free dinner for the poor of every creed. The meal hour Is from 12 to1 p, m- This is practical benevolence that will be appreciated by those who need it most. ~The regular meeting of G. A. Custer post No. 7, G, A, R., will be held Mon- day evening, February 05th, 1883, All members of the post are requested to be present, Business ot importance., Visit ing comrades are cordially invited to at. tend. By order of post commander, C, H. Fitch, adjutant, —John Kisher and Audrew Waldron, two boys charged with stea'ing forty cents worth of coal from a loaded car consigned to Geo, Patterson, were sent up for three days each by Judge Beneke, Omaha merchants should not complain when one Council Bluffs company loses two tons per night by the same source. ~If you want good liquors and cigars call at Wittig's opera house exchange, 1416 Farnam streot. The genial and popular proprietor sets out a magnificent warm lunch every morning from 10 till noon, and those who have partaken of it say that there is nothing to equal it in the gate city, 12-1mo —Mr, J. E. Mumaugh, one of the main stays in the great establishment of A, L. Strang, is & proud man to-day, haying at 10 o'clocx Thureday beoome fatherto a & nme-pound girl. We don't know of anyone more deserving cf such happiness than Mr. Mumaugh and we wish him many happy returne, —A pleasant surprise was given Mr, J, G, Morse, the retiring general supe:in: tendent of the telephone oxchange, Wednesday evening, when the employes of the exchange called at bis residence and presented him with & maguificent easy chair. The relations between Mr, Moise and the employes were always of the pleasantest nature, —TI:has been reported’ reveral times that the new gas company had put uy the $10,000 in government bonds required by the new ordinance, but such is not the fact. They are only required to put up the amount within sixty days from the date of the approval of the ordinance, which was about ten days ago. —Quite 8 complication has arisen over the ownership of the gold watch given at the German ladies fuir to the holders of season tickets. The lucky number on the drawing was 1201," and theholder of that tizket did not put in an appearanes that night at all. Since then three diffcrent persous have clsimed that they beld the ticket on which was the winning vumber but that they have lost it. There is some® thing out of kilter and some of tho claim. ants must be mistaken, It will probubly be found vecessary to rafile the watch off sgaiu for the benefit of the school, —Dr. Henry F. King, sged forty-five years, died February 1, 1883, at 9 p, m, The deceased was & physician of long standing, snd formerly resided ut Geneva, Fillmore county, his original home, how- ever, belng Kewaunee, Ill, where he leaves two children surviving him, For the past eight months he has been asso- notwithstanding the | for the month of January, 1883, shows THE DAILY BEE: SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 cisted with Mr. W. J. Whitehouse, of this city, in the drug business, The fu- neral will take place at 2 p, m., faturday, February 4, from the Iate reaidence on Twenty-third and Nicholas streets. —A fow daya since a Sioux City man mamed P.J O'Rovrke arrived in Omahs, on route weat, with abont $115 in his por- He imbibed pretty freely aud WINTER WEATHER. Meteorological Report for the Month of January, Indications for an Early Spring for 1883, The Railroads Meking Good Time Generally, sossion, exhibiting his roll. He finally wonnd up in Rasmussen’s saloon oo Far- nam atreet, where he got pretty full snd went to sleep,on the billiard tatle. Next day he came around sober and the follow- ing day slso and mads no complaint against anyone, but on the third day he filed & complaint ia the poiice coutt charg- ing the bar tender, Mr. Peter Nelson, with robbing him of all he had. When the mat. ter came up in Judge Beneke's court the proof was conclusive as to Nelsn'sa inno- cenco and the judse being satisfied of this disch rgod, While there is no dotbt that O'Rourke lost his money, no one who is acquainted with Nelson would believe him oapable of such an act, aa his honesty and good faith has never yet been The monthly report of Jthe o'werver in charge of Omaha atation, U. S, signal ser. vice, Alexander Pollock, gives the follow. ing meteorological suminary for Jmmr Daily mean barcmeter, 80 25'; daily mean temperature, 11.9; dsiy newn ha. midity, 63.7; daly nean raiofall, 032 9, GENERAL ITEMS, Higbest barometer, 30 663, on the 231; lowest barometer, 29 193, on the 12th; monthly range of barometer, 1170 Highest temperature, 46 3, un the 12th; lowest temperature, 221, on the 19.h; greatest daily ::.:ge of tmpciature, 46,8, on the 9.h; lea-t daily range of tempera- tore, 8.2, on the 1411 mean of maximum temperature, 210; mean of minimum temperaturs, 07; mean daily range of temperature, 20.8. Prevailing direction of wind, northwest; total movement «f wind, 5 858 miler; hivh ent velocity of wind, and direciion, {6, northwest, 9th and 10ib; numver of foggy days, 0; number of clear daye, 9; number of faic days, 11; aumber of Cloudy days on which no rain or snow fell, 2; number of cloudy days on which rain or snow fal, 5; total numher f days oa which rain or snow fell, 15; depth of unmelted snow on ground at end of month, } inch, Dates of Auroras, U; dates of wolar halos, 0; dates of lunar halos, 258; dates of froats, 15, 16, 28, COMPARATIVE Ti MPERATURN, JANUARY CRIME The Officlal R:port Shows a Large Increase Over Last Year. The cflisial report of the clerk cf the pollce court, Mr. Jerome Penzs), a large Increase in the number of ar- rests made over those of a year ago. minor charaster, the month all in all belng more than usually quiet. The report is as followe: Larceny ... 1871.. Vagrant and suspicious characters. . 15 i 2 BWadlIng o vsesoss vneoe: ) ELlf ikl Carrrying concealed weapon il COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATIONS, False pretenses. . ., . 1]1871.....0.60 inches 1577 Assault and battery . 6]1872.....008 ** 1878 Discharging firearms . 2 064 * Keeping safoon open after 12 o’clock.. 8 2 4 Stabbing with intent to kill, 1 L} Threatening life. .. b hid :,)Illu‘rhlnuool the peace 12 GROUND HOG DAY, (;:‘;fi,lfi,':‘ff'. i S ‘: Fobruary 2nd is what is known as Permitting minors to play billiards.,.. 1|ground hog dsy. The popular tradi — | tion is that this animal comes out of 170 hole February 20d. If he sees his shadow he will return to the hole and remain for forty deys longer, or, in other tarms, sunehine on 20d means a long winter. 1f the earthly porkine does not see his shadow hestaysout and an early spring may be lo_kad for. There is also an old disitch running thus: “'If February 2nd be nice and clear, There will be two winters in one year.” According to both the above signs we may look for an early breaking up of the cold weather as there was not sunshine enough yesterday to throw a shadow of anything. There is, however, another rule which has been found pretty rellable by weather observers which is that *‘the firat three days of December rule the winter months, Docember 38rd, which should indicate the weather for February, was a remarkably severe cold day. Reeclutions of Thanks, At a meeting of the Goerman ladies sccioty held on the first day of Feb- raary in Max Meyer’s music hal), the following resolutlons were unanimous- ly adopted: WhaeReas, The German ladies so- ciety met with the most cordial . port and the greatest liberality in ar- rangiog and holding a falr for the benefit of a Garman Eoglish school and for the building cf a hall, there- fore be it Resolved, That the hearty thanks of the soctety are due to thé business men, the press and the citizens goner- ally, who have contributed by their moat liberal support to the success of the fair; also to the following named socleties to wit: Harmonlo soclety, Glee Olub, Concordia, Tarnverein, Mwmanerchor and Zither COlub, who offered with the greatest readiness thelr -assistance, and to the Musical Unlon orchestra, the Bohemian band and the U. P, band, sald orchestras having furnished excellent music under the most liberal conditions, Resolved, That these resolutions shall be published in the daily papers of Omsaha and the German ~papers, THE RAILROADS, There is less interruption to travel than might have] been expected after -uo: a storm as that of Thursday night, 'he Union Paoific's Denver train of yesterday came in on time. Its No. 4 is doln!’ad by snow drifis west of North Platte, and the Danver train due In Omana this morning lefu Post and Telegraph, Sterling on time, Mgs. A. L. WEINHAGEN, Other tralns are running without President. |interruption. The west bound over- Mns, B, HUBeRMAN, Secretary. land train was delayed nearly an hour % at noon by eastern linea which came . Army Orders. inlate. Al theroads made conneo- Recruit James H. Tuttle, enllstad | tions except the Wabash and C., M. at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to | & 8 3 the 4th Infanty, The B. & M. report their tralns Paragraph 2, Spectal Orders No. 10, | running regularly and no blockade ocurrent series from these Headquar- | anywhere, ters, is amended to read: 'he Missourl Pacifio got its tralns » CUuder the provisions of plr-g_rlvh in and out on time and none of the 7, General Orders No. b4, serios of | lines anticipate any serious trouble, 1881, Headquarters of the Army,| The storm appears to have been Adjutant Goneral's Office, Private | most severe at Cheyenno, where at 9 Robert Stone, Troop L, 6th Cavalry, | o'clock last night thirty inches of snow is transferred to the general service lay on the level, and the storm had detacnment on duty at these head-|had not ceased. A light wind wal quarter: a typographical assistant, [ blowing, i to dste February 1, 1883; he will re-| A atorm and some drifting, but not port to the Assistant Adjutant Gen- | eo great a deapth of snow as at Chey- eral of the department, not later than | enne, was reported from Laramie. January 31, 1883, N THIS CITY Uader the provisions of paragraph < .| the depth of snow which fell during 840, Army Regulations, the command. the night D reat A s ing officer of Fort Douglas, Utah, will A ngd under pzoper l:-m;x-t. “Pr‘iv'no :‘"’ dh“ ‘ph"“;‘::;fly! and ““l"h‘d . | tossed up ] in many places, Henry Miller, company A, 6th Infan but aside from being unplo’-nnt to try, an insane soldter, to Washingt : D"C ; the pm; ineniurgo :nll“;:p‘::;, pedostrians, the storm was not so bad to the Adjutant General of the Army | 42 it has been bofore this winter. AT LINCOLN, for further orders s et L S L The worst snow storm of the soason commenced in this locality about New Firm. The well known firm of Wm. Urlau | daylight yesterday morning, and from that time until 2 o'clock this morning & Bro. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mrs. K. Utlan, the | the “beautiful” has been coming down widow aud successor of Wm. Urlau, | thick and fast, with a fatr prospect for eelling and transferricg her interest |its continuance several hours longer, It has drifted badly, and in many 0 Mr, Oharles Schwaab, ¢ The business will be continued at | localitles tn this city is piled up three the old established bakery, 1109 |or four fuet in heighth. Thus far the Douglas street, under the name of |outgoing avd incoming trains have Urlau & Schwaab, expertenced no troauble on account of Mr. Schwaab has been leader of |snowbanks, but there ia no telling what to.dsy may bring forth, Niuoth {ufaotry music corps for eight The trsln from Omaha due here or ten yearsand now engsges in the bakery businees, at which we wish him | at 9:30 failed to reach Lincoln until all succets feb2 5t |midnight. Many supposed the delay s man—.n: :l-';;—nswrs lwu om;nlxnod byhlnn:wc!fliu. :ult'_'hll P s & mistake, the train made time The following deeds have been filed | from Omeha to Oreapolis, aud at the for record in the cflice of the county |latter point it remwined for three clerk since our last report: houln, waiting tor the train from the 1 eaat, el }61{2"‘;‘,‘?“*‘:{:‘}[‘ ifo to Richurd | “iPho rallroad oftiolals of this city aro Badlol/s aasead saastica it d:_“m keeping the snow plows at work con- Masiio Punkis o vifess Anass stantly and hope to keep the tracks tus Pratt, w. 22 faot cf lot 7, blook |C\8%F but with the heavy wind thay 119 w. d.—-‘lo 000, ] provailed during the latter part of last g R e TR AT el night it seemed like labor thrown — & worse west of us, thoueh it is bad METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA enough in this sectlon,—[State Jour- HA, NEB, nal. Tables supplied with the best the warket affords, The travellng public clalm they get better accommodations end more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 por dav. augltfm SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the rak vaMep YOSEMITE VALLEN It 1s the most fragrant of perfume, Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, San Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by W, J. Whitsaouse and Kennara Bros, THE STORM IN WYOKING, Special Dispatch to Tus Bxx, Cuevenne, Wyo,, Febroary 2.-- The heavicat snow storm in the his tory of the ferritory prevailed darlng the past four days. Snow is three feet deep in the city, and from 12 to 30 inches on the cattlo ranges all over the territory. There being no wind, the entire surface of the ground is cov- ered. Oattle are suffering for grass, and unless wind comes within three days and blows the snow off exposed places the losses will be disastrous. Cattle men are hopeful of wind. Tew- turs, 30° below. Teains on the ';:l.nn Pacific road have been block- aled fr the pss forty eight hours on ths Rocky mountain Pissengers ars furnished with When the wind blowe, drifts are bound to blockade trains in places along the road for 400 miles. F. H T. Plumb, traveling salesman from New York, myateriously disap peared January 6:h from a hotel here. His overcoat and dress coat were found in a canyun near by, cov- ered with blood. The body has not been found because of snow. THE COLD IN KANBAS, Toreka, February 2 --A blizzird is now prevailing throvghout_the entire state, Though not particalarly dis trous, it will catsy suffering among cattle on the ranges. The cold his frozen some smaller streams to the bottom, aud the qnuestion of water for atock becomes u seriovs one A heavy snow fell in western Kansas, THE GALE IN CHICAGO, Cuicaco, February 2 --About noon to dy snow began fallirg heavily, It ¢ ntinued nearly the entire « f:ernoon, Craios In every direction wers inter- fered with. Those from the east were delayed saveral hours. To westward and northwestward the trouble is more wverious and some lines are blockaded. LOCVELY NIGHTS IN DVE TA Bi marck, D. T., February 2.-- Januay was the coldest month since 1874 [he weather is still cold, the thermometer reaching several de- grees below zero every night. The days are pleasant and there is bat lit- tle anow. Tralos on the Northern Paclfic are Low running on regular time again. A Happy Family. Pulled from the | reast, rqus. 2 d from the bottle 8iomachs will s ur and mi k will urdle, Baby hall.1 ] h ali that nizh', Hous h 14 bue pio: heads in awful fright, D't dery, 'twas thus with Victois, Night was bi‘eous withcut CASTORIA; Waen c ilc left; 1.1 pesceful lumbr, And said their prayefs and sleptlise thucder- PERSONAL. W. H. Lingari, Fred Corbett, Forbes Dawson, Owen Westford, Byron Douglae, Miss Andrews, Tessie Butler and Miss Berrie, compoeing the Lingard company, are registe:ed at the Millard, Charles Schlesinger and Samuel Hart, of Butte, Montana, are guests of the Pax. ton, A Crawford und family, of Council Bluffs, were at the Metropolitan yesterday" H. Griest and J. L. Conant, Jr., of Herman, are at the Metropolitan. Thomas C. Gamble, of St, Louie, was at the Metropolitan last night., C. B. Bauman, of Sicux Falls, is & guest of the Metropolitan. Wm. H, Noake, of Cleveland, registered at the Paxton yesterday. I, M. Cole and daughter, of Grand Is. land, are at the Millard, Jno. A. MacMurphy, of Plattsmoutb, waus in town yesterday. John McPherson, of Republican City, was in town yesterday. H. W, Loring, of Chicago, was at the Paxton yesterday. J. H. Broady, of Brownville, was at the Paxton yesterday. Robert Armstrong, of Cheyenne, is at the Metropolitan. Arthur H. Bowen, of Lincoln, was in town yesterday. W. H.'B. Stout, of Lincoln, was in the city yesterday. Wm, Valentine, of Bellevue, is at the Metropolitan, C. B, Dusenberry, of New York, is at the Paxton, J. H. Redmond, of Hiawatha, is at the Paxton, E. H, Farrar, of Denver, is at the Mil. lard, C. S, Johnson, of Wahoo, is at the Pax- #on, Joe House, of Denver, is at the Millard 'W. Baker, of Albion, is in the city, WNever Give Un. If you are suffering with low and de prossed wpirits, loss of appetite, genera debility, disordered blood, weak constitn. tion, headache, or any diseace of a bilious nature, by all means procuroa bottle of Eloctrio Hitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with uew life; strength and wctivity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric bitters, Sold at fifty cents a bottle, byC, F, Goot. man LILY AND HtR ADMIRERS 8ir George Chetwynd and Frederick Gebhard En Route to New Or- leans to Join the Beauty, It will be remombered that shortly altor tho announcement cf the differ- ences arlsing between Mrs. Langtry and Mrs, Labouchere becavse cf the attentions of Mr, Gebhard to the former, it was elso stated that Sir Geo. Ohetwynd, under whose kindly guar- diansiip Mrs. Langtry had spent a portion of last summer in Switzerland, was coming to Americs, although his wife, the Marquise of Hastings, seri- ously objected to his doing so. Bat Sir (Gaorge was not to be restrained by any such thing as an old wife's objec- tion to his attentions to another man's young wife; and he arrived hero last Friday, ns we have previously an- nounced, and is now en route to New Orleans where she is to play. So it appears from a Pittsburg dis- patch to Mr, Freddie Gebhard. He poassed through that olty ou Saturday, and carried a seal:skin robe for the lady, Now comes news from St Louis that Major Canningham, of the Glob Democtat, who posted Gebhard as coward, has also gone to New Orlears to huut for Gebhard's gore. This sit- uation seems to point to a beautifvl chauce for a three-handed duel,— Daily Masic and Deawa. S Horsford's Ac!d Phosphate in Sea- sickness. Pror, ADOLPH OTT, New York, says: I used 1t for seasickness, among the engers, during a pas- sage across the Atlantic. In thelgen] rality of cases I saw the violent sym- toms yield which characterize the disease, and give way to & healthful actlon of the functions impalred.” THE DRAMATIC WORLD. #m. Horace 1irgad in D ct_ms," ab Boyd's. or- Miscellanecus Theatrical and Musical Notes, The opera houss was comfortably filled last evening, on the occasion of the appearance of the famous come- dian, Willlam Horace Lingard, In Sardon’s great comedy, ‘‘Divorcons, Corsldering the ex'reme reverity of the weather the audience was a very flattering one in point of nombers ard the play well received. Although of a decidedly light and supetficial char- acter it 18 pleasing and humorous throughout and makes an unexcep- tionally fine evening's entertainment. The cast was as follows: Des Prunelles. .Wm, Horace Lingard Adnemar.... +derio Clorbet: Cluvnign rbes Dawson Bafourdin. ... enry_Br C mmissary. *Byron Doucl .Chse. Meadows Owen Westford .Miss Tessie Butler dlle de Lusfenou. Eliz \beth Andrews Mdme. De Brion..... Miss Fancie Berrie PATIENCE, . “Patience” was presented by the young ladies cf Sommerville echool, St. Ciatr, Mich,, last week to a very select audience, It is spoken of as a very creditable ¢ ff)rt indeed. L1ZZIE CALDERWOOD, The many friends of Miss Lizzle Calderwood will be glad to learn that e has about recovered from a very severe attack of lurg fever. Advices from her teachers are the most flat- tering and of a nature to make Oma- ha proud indeed of her fair lyric star. THE OMAHA GLEE CLUB held another rehearzal last night, and showed excellent preparation for the grand concert to be giyen on the 13th inst. In addition to the excellent musio from the boys, Miss Datton, the celebrated soprano and Miss Ma- bella, the celebrated contralto, will be present. Of the former, The St. Paul Pioneer: Press saye: Mias Jennie Dutton sang so well the “Ernant Involami’ that she estab- lished herself at once in favor with the audience and answered their de- mands for a reappearanca by singing charmingly, *‘No, Sir; No.”" Her tee ond number, the polka cantabile, by Ardiu, entirled, ‘‘The Daisy,” with orchestral accompariment, was one of the most delightful incidents of a mcst delightful concert., Miss Datton’s voice is an exceedirg!y pleasing so- prano, clear and excellent in its en- tire range, and exceptionally true, and united with a method the very best. Her success was most positive, and she will be heard again with pleasure, Of Miss Mabella, the Toronto Eve- ning Telegram says: ‘‘Miss Mabella has a deep, rich contralto voice, the quality of which is greatly enhanced by the artistic use of it.” MUSICAL AND DBAMATIC, Lawrence Batrett has not succeeded with “F.aucesca de, Rimini” ia Cincin- nati, It is stated that the king of Portugal bhas had a telephone arranged between his libraro and the opera house, 80 that he can enjoy the opera from his arm chair, This is dejicious. Mrs. Langtry will promptly come north via the Rock Island nllrolcf. Dates are being fixed by Murcus Meyer for her ap- pearance in the emaller towns of Illinois, Mme. Janausichekt produced her new play “Zillab,” at the opera house, Wheel- ing, W. Va., the other evening. It is re- ported as being a success, Mume, Modjsska was unable through previous engagements to accept the flat. tering offer to appear at the Cincinnati dramatic festival, Mi:s Bertha Welbv resumes her tour this evening in South Bend, Tnd. Mary Anderson appears at the Globe theatre, Boston, on the 12th of February for two week: Bartlsy Campbell's first play was en- titled “*Feril,” and it« first production was at Hooley’s opera hcuse, Chicago, and it was a veritable failure, Mies Mary Dickens, eldest grandchi'd of Charles Dickens, aged nineteen, is about to becoma an actress, Mre, Lungtry, during her tour west, bought several valuable diamond orna- ments, one heing a diamond bracelet valued at £8.0, The third opera festival in Oincinnati iy at hand, Nover before has it baypened that Patu, Nilscon and Albani, were in one city at the same time, Also, S :alchl, the celebrated contralto, will be present. Mary Anderson will play Ophelia and Clara Morris Queen Gortrude in “Ham- let” at the dramatic festival in Cincinnati, One voiceall over the land goes up from mothers, that says, ‘‘My daugh- ters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life at the least exertion. What can we do for them!” The anawer is simple and fall of hope. One to four weeks' use of Hop Bitters wiil make them healthy, rosy, sprightly, and cheerful, — - If you are sick and troubled wi'h dyspepsla, Brown’s Iron Bitters will eure you. - B SUPKEME COURT. Buastien, Joseph. . Cyprienne. Thursday, February 1 1883 John Taffe of Douglas county was admitted to practice McDonald vs. Atkins den'ed. State ex rel Lathrop vs. School district 45, Hall county. Referred to R. D. Babcock to take testimony B & M, va. Aams. Continuned. B & M. va. Kearney county. Re- argued, State ex rel Beatty vs. Mayer, etc. Submitted. A. & N.R. R Co. vs. Baily. mitted, Barton ve. Erichson, State ex rel Harc vs tion to dismiss submitted, - ~—e— LoNe Jack, Mo, Sept. 14, 1879 1 have been using Hop Bitters, and have received great banefit from them for liver complaints and malarial fever. They are superior to all other medi- cines, P, M. Barres e LS A Gereral Stampede. Never was such a rush made’ for any Drug store as is now at C, F. Goodman’s, for a Trial Bottlo of Dr, King's New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Al persons a/licted Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Seveo Coughs, o any affection of the Throat and Lu:l(u an get & Trial Bottle of this greatremedy r:z."hy calling at above, named Drug ! Rehearing Sub- Sabmitted, Post. Mo- e ey OTRL POR SALE—The Daris Fous ' in Fu' lorton, countv se tof “a ce caun'y, Neb. Make Two sorkee g, 10l thre. years 160 b SPECIAL MOTICES,. —_—— recent'y refu nwhed, has a g od trade, has o\ coma ercial trade. A wp endi | chance. Terms #2r BPECIALS will FOBITIVELY not be In | o0y "G on or address Davis House, Fulli rton, serted unless paid in advance. Nebraska, Vebi3h OR SALE-8fx room cottage with barn end half lot on Chicago street, near High School 10 LOAN—MONRY. —— | Unly #2, McCAGUE, CNEY TO L' JAN—Call at Law officeof D, L, | _000-de: 17.t! Opp. Pos office. M ‘Tho: as room Creighton Block, JOR & oA Ufat Glaws 16000a AaDd prAStOR’ Cal at 1819 Tarncy St 3074 & ot 3 per centf’ | TOXCELUENT BHI-K FOR SALE —19.00 por TU,~ .I,'OA“ $3,000¢ seam, AMES, | L an, Tard 10ih_strech two. b'oske d - " | outh of Ba levue road MCELT LOAN 0 chattel morteage te- | 06 23-3m} curity, AB. Tutton, No. 1616 Dougles | e oo e - el | TRy for dellvery :, Jo 4 oct wide TO 1 OAN_At 8 per cont in- | by 1 feet long, Largest and most complete map $25U 00“0:-1-:! n suns of rz'.‘w’m and up- J"m-hl over published. Official map of the wards, forto 5 yeafh, on first class city and farm Sen onlumn, property. BRuis KraL EsTATE and Loax Axxcr, 16th and Douglus Sta. ~ mm"?:rm 18t T REWAB h rswas | s ~ IV R ety S Per ovaki RaTYVEY $25 005" o0 en™s bont dackatn and AVE Henl Estate and Loan ~Agency, oppo-ite | 15l and onglis, o pocket book ¢ ntaining $100 pownfon. incah and two notes, one no e #4.0 and the 0 her 8110, Finder call for rward at kee office. 0122 #troe, tront room up staire. Wn.\'n-: —A neat, tidy wir! for gener1 house | — w0k in f of " two. Faturday mern'ng hetween i t an i tin o'clock at 8. =, corner (1t 1 and ¥ streets 01824 AUG!I0N amined rareful y the stock of watches and jewelry wow biig sold by T. K. | awson, a¥ Cummings'a tion ro m " I find the watches al ' solid gold, +ily r or boss cr ¢ own fl ied cases, S e Y SPPON RN with gen ine American movemen's, th _silver 208 RS. C. MARVIN. | plated hollow ware sll sa mped * Wilcox,” and A% TE—Wan wu walo 0F fomale 1u :very | AU8drup 1 piated Rogers' Bew! tripple plated to # 1 &0 ANTED -GIr 15 1 Chicago street, + town In the Urited m.‘;" 210.0 | knives, forks and spoons 1847 patter) also solid oy euuily ma’e G, K. KIDEOUT ;’l‘]"‘,’";nl““""‘o-od' h cly Stroes, New ¥ 3 Kt ALy arcl'y Btroed, New York City, ¥ ¥. B. ANGEL, — | w18 ical J weler Gl for general hovsework. _ In- 2 r 101 MAG'STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND* TI ‘NALIST, 408 Tenth street, betwoen Farnam e and Harney. Will, with 'heaid of guardian : = svirits, obtain for any one a glance of the pash ANTED—Twa nicely turni hed rooms cen- | and present, and on certain conditions in the fu. trally ocated, with nodern conve: icni es, Boots and Shoes made to order. Pertech PPREATICES and exp rienced milliners 8718 3¢ 1808 and 1310 Douglus St. _ rooms, in & high location. AddressR. Y , fo: three geuts. Addie s at once, W. M. T , this Brx office. e never s en a stock wi h so “v ANTED =By & family of two, a_cowmjp tent Swede er 1.erman girl with gJod references, K. E. cor 10th and Dodge strect«, 801-2 office, 1. O°ERFE DER & ' ( ANTED ~To ren' a houto of #ix or reren ¥ 8ELLAP E JUB WA UL WEIG A5 ANTRU—A well furnisbrd room. Please state rates and address *‘dim" L ec office, 21 -2 VWANTED—A tew table boarders at 1750 Caan L1 . 912-1¢ A7 ANTED- Ladica to_call and test 1he 7ew tysiem of dress cut ing, we can fit any form at first trial. Test linn ngs cut free next Saturday. Pattorns a specialty, 1418 Doige ~t. 910-0¢ VW ANTED—A young gont eman of ¢4 of good charact r, 8 ¢ady hah it and No. 1 pos tion, wisbes 10 corresyor d with & y urg hdy or widow of refinemeut and culturs, Address ¢ Box 873, City. £80-31 SITUATIONS WANTED ANTE DBy Two young men tw furni h-d rooms wit:in four blocks «f Post tfice. Terms not o muc 10018, Ad ress Bak POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economical of an cbjct as dusirable carcof Bee office, 600-2 By an_oxperienced 2ok Keeoper to work cven ngs. Address A - Situati n n private_family to do | than the orpinary k nds, and cannot be sold in gencral houso work £ ddrcss X. 1 Bee attice | competition with the multitule of low test, shor 6033t | wei.ht, aslum or ph sphate powder. _Sold only in cans, Rovau Bakixae Powokr Co., Wall-8t., ‘90 A JVADY wishes n position a houseke-per in New Yorlc s imtad it afamily where help is ke t. Wou'd not T object to g inroutof thec ty, Addressor call at 45 North 20th street, it McCARTHY & BURKE, [YOR RFNT- Three unturnise | rooms on How- ard stree!, Lorthside, third door t-om Oc- [ 218 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AND clde tal hotel MRS, . WILKIE, . DOUGLAS COR RENT - HOUBES AND anb. U nd e rta kers’ 'OR RENT—House of four rooms corner 17th luu: Davenpoit. S. LEHMAN, 9.7-1m ; OR KENT—Furni ned_room with bosr ', gas and baih rocm also table board, 1718 Dodo 3 895 IOR RENT—A large unfurnished front r at 1417 Howard St.. 877-5 HREE unfarnished rooms for rent, with bay ‘window, 1416 Lhicazo street. 820-5¢ 2 YOR RENT - Pleasent south front room, fur- nished or unfurnished, Inquire at tnis office, $68-3 OR RENT—F1 aswnt rooma 2407 Farnam St. A'so office in Boyd's Opera House. 678t ANDREW BEVINS, OR RENT—Furnizhe1 rcoms 1 door nor h of Dodge, on 18'h, 864-2¢ OR RFNT—Double oflice in Jacobs' block, 829-1w s over 1417 Farnam st, JOHN G, JACOBS. RAR CHANCE FOR KuNT—The 2nd story £\ and bwement of buildin No.1I11_Faruam Street. Inguire nex: docr eas . 118 1m> QR BENT-—one ongan, 3300 per m_nth,at A. Hospe's Music Hall URNISHED ROOMS ANU B - coavenier ces 1810 Dodge 8t Fon RENT—25 houses, 2 to 10 rooms, at $3 to house, 3 o e 3 2 acre garden, witn 01 eich,at $I) and 12 p r mouth. hrivers Rent Lureau, opposite Dost ] office. 7684t fod 1731w JOR FENT=Several s Rowsca 5 700ms | Tho best business opportunlty fn the T300m R SH AUl clty. The well known store and lot, ORI N1—0ao Taxe 1i oy furamned room | corner Twelfth and Farnam streets, Wirh buard for two'at 1808 Calliornia 8t | oppesith Caldwell, Hamilton and Co.'s 707-1mo, SRRl Bank, and next to the Nebratka Na- mml;‘ ;m‘-x )finp of 0{'3"“ L\m ?u:n le:ad wfid tional Bank. Brick building, fire- ready for delivery at 8 each. s 4 fect wide 3 nedand occupled by sativor o8 procf, now owned an cupi 1 o Gt o pabilsneds Ofieat mip: at"uht | T. D' Solemon, Paints, Oil, and Win- oif » column. | dew Glass, Notions, ete. Store room W e 22x132, three stories high, cell-r'hol; EAP— 62 ; length of building, elevator, gas, an "3‘,?{‘},., ALK CHEARSG Fhoetof | water in all stories, has six rooms in ‘uxh: lfiz bERLCatory havel M;I Jarniture, thru‘t“ second story, finished for family use. o8 2, stand, ko d business, i o roasons for sebing. - Inavie of subsccibor, - | Will sell on long time- Or wiil sell AL NOKRIS goods and store fixtures, and give five _Noith Bend, years lease of store. Cause for gelling 08 ; X intends to give all histime to the man- Uity © ills. ~ Steam 3 . 4 5 This mill i 15cates ot the bust town (ver 4,00 | *gement of his Spring Valley Stock population) n Mebraska, A ruilroad cent farm adjoining Cmaha, fine wheat growing c s mi 1 ru and night, doing g % Buildi g A snd 1 acoinery n d atest improvements. Booksand business shown to p gon LA L) . ] 713-1m-me ciual y detirous of purc asing mill property, Good rea- Bons given 1or se lermy € y. ' Corr spon- 1204 Farnam Street, denc wolicited ddross D. Lowman & ~en, | st i e ki SIRSNER Real Estate Agents, Hastings, » eb, 015-8¢ |\xmw;"nln~ in use at cur works. The K ' " ccm .1t outd I8 a8 good #s new, snd consiste of Fucine (10 bers+ power), B ilor, Heater, Ste: WILL BUY AND SELL. P mp, Swoke Stack, 8 can and Water Gauge . - Water3ark Va ves' ipes, (te. Itwis ho take TR, Tt X NBEW AT out ab vt the tirst of naxt My Partle inter.s | AND ALL TRANSACTIONS OCNNECTED ted are invi‘ed o call ano s e 1t in of e-ation duy THEREWITH. and pignt (Sund-ys cxcepte)at the Woodman Linseed Ol Works, corner Seva teenth and N olas stroets O1T-u1 Pay Toxes, Rent, Houses, Eto, ROOM 8.. LCREGHTON BLOCK OR S A good payi g drug stre at Lin- | Fifteentn 8t.- - - - - .Umaha Neb; toln, Neb , wil. sell 1§ p—— — ~ - aeabama— & gond d real estat DR. F. SCHERER Shirt and kritting stoc ‘(,--'\\\ TREATS SUCCESSFULLY ALL nes; 4 knitting macl and fix '3 . tures of wiore at 110 N. 16th St. Owaha Neb. Chronie, Nervoes and Special LU : Disoases, DMUR LALE—Grod heavy team of har: Medicines turnished a8 office Leavenworth Street, OfMoce, N. W. corner 12th and Faroam rtreets, OR SALP—T) econd-hand o ,| over Merchants National Bank, Omaha Neb, $50 aud 875, 8. 13th street gt Office Hours—9to 11:2Ca. m,, 1 te5and 7 to - — — 9p m Residence 1114 south 13ih etrect, NOR SATE—A stock of merchand se in one of | = Htho liviiest ow. 8 in northern Nebraska, d-ing | — — e e ey oo aa. xivso [loF J. E, BERGEN, Address “Merchant,” care Om . | | SIAL T XI5 NOR SALE—Small bou-e on lased lot 5, F, = l‘ cor. 9th and Jacksoa. Inquire on prem ses AND nd Dorcas strects. Call ou the prenises. 858-1211 2§ W. Cor. 16th abd Cuming Street, OR SALE—Pocketa maps of Nevraska %0c [ = each. For bargains in Ua aha City improved and unimpraved property, call oo Wi. ¥, Bbri- Keeht, opposite postotice, “WINE OF CARDUI" fonr times » TS o ppy Touseholds