Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1883, Page 8

5 5 21 7% ‘ { / e The Daily Bee. OMAHA, Thursday Morning, Feb, 15, ‘Weather Roport. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations mentioned.) Wan Der'r U, 8, S16¥aL SERvICR, } Omana, February 14, 1883, (1:45 p, m.) & ] T #TATIONS E a N ar 0 /8 8 W ir ‘w Fresh |Cloar NW Fresh [Ccudy . NW/Liht [Clouny Des Moines. . NW Fresh |Cloudy Davenport. |W" Fresn (Clouay 8t. Paul. [N (Fresh |Lt Saow 8 Freh [Coudy S |Fresh (Cloudy Vincen | [Brick Lt Snow Bisinarck ¢ (11N TPeon Cloudy Buford ... 20 93 | 2 [NW Fresh |Cloudy Billi 11 (NE Light [Cloudy Deadwood. |20 &3 | 43 [SW Light [Clear Assinaboine. 20 90 | 2 NE kresh |Cloudy —_— LOOAL BRHVITI®S, — Everybody went for a yalentine yester+ day, and the postoffice employes were kept busy, —TIra Honstead, the alleged blackmailer trom Council Bluffs, is still confined in jail in this city, awaiting a requisition, —The ladies of the North Presbyterian church held a valentine sociable in the church, on Saunders street, Tuesday. —N. B, Apple, clork for T, C, Bruner, was one of a party of threo lucky men who drew 86,000 in the Louisiana lottery in De- cember, —The ‘“original eight” who voted for Gen, O, F. Manderson for U, 8, senator, cume up from Lincoln last night, and are plossantly entectained at the senator's residence, ~—On Monday & man lost an arm at the Omaha smelting works by getting it canght in the rollers of the crushing machine, and Tuesday another employe lost an arm in & similar way, —The lecture which was to be delivered Taesdsy by Mr. J. 8. Shropshire, at Central hall, under the suspices of Ne- braska Lodge No 1, K. of I., was post- poned to Friday eveuing, the 16th inst. All tickets out will be good for that even- ing, ~—Miss Gabler, daughter of the restaurant keeper on Farnam street, next door east of Ed Maurer’s, cought her clothes on fire Tuesiay while standing near the stove in the laundry, Tier mother saved her from injury at the cost of some severe burns to her own peraon. ~1It is rnmored that tha present visit of Mesa:s, Kimball and Vining to New York has & bearing upon the extension of the AN ELECANT SUCCESS. A Brilliant and Most Enjoyable Entertainment, The Annual Ooncert of the Omaha Glee Olub, The Omaha Glee clab gave Its an- nual grand concert at Boyd's opera house Tuesday and notwlthstanding the steadlly talling rain and the slip- pory streots and sidewalks, had a most flattering and appreciative au- dience The reserve of seats from the time of tha opening of the box office was very large and unusually so for a home company, but so well Is tho rep. utatlon of the glee club established that their advent waa the ooccasior of as much enthuslasm as sy profession. al concert company on the road could arouse In this city. No pains nor ex- pense had been spared to make the event an attractive ono and the success which crowned the ef forts of the exscutive committeo and the individual members of the organization Is best demonstrated by the ovation given them last night. The parquette, dress circle and fam- ily circle wore filled to the limit of comfort and with an appreciative audience, and the patter of the rain as it fell outside was in fiteelf music to those who braved the storm to hear what was promised to be a raro treat, The opening number was the atring quartette, ‘‘Minuett,” Boccherini, by the Philomathean clob quartette, led by Prof. Hoffman, The delicacy and taste evinced in the rendition of thix piece was remarked on all sider, and its sweot, soft music was a fitting in- troduction to the elegant entertain ment to which it was a prelude. The Glee Club appoared in the sec- ond number in ‘“‘Young Musaicians,” and subsequently in Mendelashon’s “Summer Song” and Abt's “Night Song,” three very choice, selections. They met with a hearty reception, being greeted with applause on each succeasive appearance and an enthuai- astic encore a* the end of each piece. Under the able directorship of Mr, Fraok Smith the clab has attained remarkable proficlency and sung as they never have done before, and with a harmony and precision tha* car be attained only by long, pernie and careful etudy ande tratning. fhe boys stepped into popular favor first o8 the Aled Glee Club,” and the organi ¢ ntinued under a new name, has don nothing to forfelt the high staudard won in tho campaign of 1880, It would be a pleasure to mention ench iudividual member by name but 1 is not lews complimeniary to weite of Oregon Short Line, and also that the sub- joot of freight tariffs at points where the U. P. entors into competition with the Northern Paciiic will be discussed, —James Morris, of this city, late private secretary to Senator Saunders, has been sppointed register of the land office at Valeatine, on the Bioux Oity & Pacific rond, J, Wesley Tucker, of Blair, appoiat- od receiver at the same office, Simeon W, Switzer is reappointed register of the land office at Bloomington, —The Y. M. C. A, have formed a woman’s suxillary and are doing a good work, They would like now to call the at- tention of the Christian ladies of this fast growing city to another work, not of any one church or denomination, but.of all who lpve the Lord Jesus Christ and ars willing to help *'bear each other’s burdens and so fulfill the law of Uhrist,” —W, 8. McClellen, a prominent young attorney of this city, is lying daogerously illin his rooms in Frenzer block, The ail- ment appears to be thewnatism which ap- proaches the heart, and causes considerable anxiety among his friends, A telegram was Tuesd:y sent to Galena, Ill,, to his brother, stating his condition and request- ing him to come on at once, —Mr, Hend;hall hitched up his horse Tuesday to a sleigh for the purpose of getting » load of hay, The animal backed up, causing the sleigh to go over the edge of the North Omuha creek embankment, on Eighteenth street, dr gging both man and horse with it into the creek, a perpen- dicular drop of fourteen feet, The sleigh ‘was completely smashed, but strange to say neither man nor horse was hurt, —Mr, George A. Joplin, of Lexington, Ky., has been secured as general secretary of the Omaha Y. M. C. A., and is expected to enter upon the discharge of his duties next week. He is a college graduate, and comes highly recommended. He has been actively engaged in the ¥, M. C. A, work for five years, and for the past year he has been the general secretary of the Lexing- ton association, — Both Misses Dutton and Mabella are highly pleased with Omaha, the Glee club and their audience Tuesday, and con- wider it very flattering under the circum. wtances, They both sing in Chicago next week, Miss Mabella in the opera of **Pa- tience” and “Pirates of Penzance”, and Miss Dutton in an oratorio, They both go to Burope next summer and return in time for winter engagements. The club is more than pleased with both of the ladies, S B R Death Record, Henry Strasburg, the well-known Farnam street photographer, died at 3 a/m. February 14, of dropsy of the heart, agad about 39 years. The ill- ness and death of the deceased were both Yery sudden and unexpected. Henry Strasburg came to Omaha over ten years ago. He was an active member of the Miwnnerchor society, having been its presiding cflicer sev- eral terms. "He was also a member of the Allemanen Lodge, No. 8, 1. 0, O F., and held an lusurance policy in the Odd Fellows' Protective Iasur- ance compsny. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss, ALLEMANEN LODGE The members of Allemaven Lodge, No. 8, I. 0, O, F., sre hereby re- quested to meet at their hall at 1 o'clock p. m., February 106, to attend the funeral of their late brother, Heury Strasburg, whose funeral will take placs at 2 p. m., from the resi- dence on Twelfth street, - between Howard and Jackson. Brothers of the order are respectfully invited to attend. them as an organization which has reached a point in musical tralning which few clubs of the same character in the country hes reached. Thishns been largely owing to the untiring offorts of Mr. Smith, the mnsical direc- tor,and Mr. Al Morris, the secretary, a8 woll a8 to the united energy and zeal of the individual mombers, The olub last evening soored a sucoess cf which they may well be proud. The two lady singers who came from Chicago to add to the attractione of the evenivg, both made excellent impressions. Miss Jennle Datton, the soprano singer, won favor from the first, although heretofore a stran- ger to our clty. Her voice s clear and aweet, and she sings with an em- phasie and feeling that is singalerly pleasing. She appeared in two solo numbers and in the quartette at the close, and was heartily applauded and encored. It must be admitted, however, that Miss Emma Mabella wes the favorite of the evening. Miss Mabella was In Omaha doring tho Swagertest in 1880, snd made a host of friends and admirers then. She made a atill beter impression last night, her rich tones, the sweetness and pur-| i ty of every note, her unassuming manners and natural grace, completely oaptivating the audierce. She ro- celved a number encore on the first number *‘Il Sogreto” and gaining f.- vor with each succeeding appearance, In Tacker's ballard “‘Sweet Qe- neviove,” sho exhibited a depth of feellug and exquisite taste thai will enthroned her forall time to come in the heerts of her hearers. In the fourth numbar, solo obligato and chorus, Mr. H., Estabrook slded in & most beautiful rendition of Miller's ‘‘Serenade,” and certainly never sang better or to the greater satlafaction of an audience, In the quartette, ‘‘Oh, My Love's Like the Red, Red Rose,” Measars. Smith and Northrup distinguished themselves particularly, One of the most pleasing features of the evening was the exquisite work of Miss Mattle L. Brookner, the accompanist, who came over from her home in Towa to take the place of Prof, Martin Cahn, who was unexpeotedly called away. Mias Brookner had but one rehearsal of her accompaniments but with an hundred #he could not have appeared to better advantage. A modest, unassuming lady, she proved herself to be a thor- ough musiclan and it may be said without fear of contradistion that no mausiolan in the oity could have filled the bill more satisfactorily, Indeed, her exquisite touch and perfect mas- tery of the keyboard, was an ind; pensable accessory to the sucoess ot the entertalument. Miss Brookner will carry away with her golden oplnlons from all who heard her, and the Glee club did itself proud when it secured her services for this occasion, _The concert, In detail and In its en- tirety, was a perfect success, and here- after the annual musical entertaln- msnl-L 0; tho elub will not wear the aspect of amatenr performances, but will bo looked forwar bres among e rarest musical treats of the season — Real Bstate Transfers The following deeds have been filed for record in the office of the county clerk since our last report: Byron Reed, John Campbell and ;‘l;u, to John R. Simpkins, w. 10 s nw ne, and e 9 rods n 9 13; w. d., §950, 8 pas Cornelia R. and Geo. 1. Gilbert to Geo. A. Hoagland, ne, B 126; w, d.,o:fb(.)n , ne. 4 lot 6, block Chas, Banks to John Widener, n, THE DAILY BEE: TRURSDAY FEBRUARY 15 84 of e, 132 seconds, In lot 33, Red- fok's Second addition; w. d., $300. Mason L. Derwin to Mary Schultz, o. 22 seconds, lot 10 in ne, ge,, 16 156 13; w. n., 8425, Geo. 8 Bell and wite to Rezin W, Bell, lot 9, block 14, E. V. Smith’s addition; q. o , 340 Margeretha Schaeffer and husband to Mra, Theresla Poehiman, lot 2, block 6, Bweesy’s addition; w. d, $1,200 ; Ohas. Bavks to Wm, H. Whittiker, s 66 seconds, e 132, lot 33, Redlck's 2d addition; w. d., $600. W. B. Workman and wife to J. L Pugh, lots 3 snd 4, block 18, Water- loo, w. d., $400, John L. Webster, execator, to A. 8. Vincent, lot 6, block 13, Shinn's additlon, quit claim, $1. W. N. McCandlish and wifeto Alfred Erickson, lot 17, ia McCandlish Piace, w. d., 8875, County Treasurer to H. D. Reed, lot 96 in Gise’s addltion; tax deed, $4 30. County Treszurer to L. 8. Reed, w 4 of lot 97, Gise'’s addition; tax deed, $2 34, Frank Murphy to Peter Smith, 0 § of lot 8, block 3, Armatrong's first ad- dition; quit claim, $2 00, Frank Murphy to A, N.'Kerr,n 132 feet of lot 9, block 3, iu Arm- strong's first addition; quit claim, $2. Hans Faddern to John Fedde, n § of sw. pt. nw., being lots 2, 16, 15, 11; quit clalm, $1,050. A.J. Hanscorr and wife to W, L, McOsgar, lot 15 and 16, block 3, Hanscom's place, w. d., 8100 g S i A DEAVER DLVINE, Dean Hart's Lecture Tuesday Even- oK. Dean Hart, cf the Eplscopal chursh in Donver, delivered a leciure Tuee— day night in the Baptist church, which was very instructive and at the same time entertalning. The bad weather and the concert at the opera house kept many persons away and as a con- seduence there wes & amall andience. The discourse was moetly of & gozsippy and conversational chatacter, bat gometimes the spraker dellvered some brilliant and cifociivo periods of ora- tory. He fillusirated the lecture by an oxy-hydrogen light which threw a good perspective of the plotnres upon a roroen fifty feet square. The prin- cipal views were the following: Tho wor:hipping placoe of the firet Chriatians, The basllica, the Roman court house, Tho ground plan. How altored for the requirements of Chris- tian worship, The bishop and his pronbytors The altar above the con- funsio, s imitation of the catacombe The development of the romanesques Mcd o of religious instrution in the middle ages -by the construction of edifices; by icercoes; by mystery playe end miracles plays. Punchand Judy. I'he Norman srchitecture. William the Corqueror's imperium in {mperlo, and its’ recults. The Normsn build- ers, The cathodral of Peteraboro.’ The wooden roof, 700 years old, The oause of uhe pointed arch; the gothie, The cathedral of Canterbury, The ground plan, The raison d’etre of the arrangements. Fistory from Augustine and his forty monks, How the money was procured for these vast pilee, The nave;the lady chapel; the ambulatory, Becket. His shrine. His impeschment by Henry VIII. The aconmulated riches, The *'French regale.” The tomb of the Black Prince. The tomb of Henry 1V, Itsopening by the dean. The cathedral of Exoter.—The nave; the minstrels’ gallery; the bishop’s throne, almost rising to the vault: without s nall, flve centaries old. The cathedral of Wells—The unrivalled west front, nearly 500 statutes. Bishop Joceline's nave, Its exquisite proportions and unique inverted arches, The develop- ment of the eerly Eoglish—then the decorated-—thon the perpondicular; the charactoristics of theve “‘styles” il- loetrated and exhibited. The cathedral of Sallsbury. The “‘gilont finger of ils spire,” the loft- iest in Eongland The cathedral of Rochester and the death of Fisher. Westminsier Abbe) ; its neighborhood; the house cf parlisment; Westminster hall; the abbey; the west tovers from the deen's yard. Its history from Edward the cor fossor to Henry 1V, The north porch; the namec; the screen; the cholr. Henry the VII's chapol; the coronation ohair. Poets’ corner; monuments of Shakespeare, Milton, Campball, Pope, Southy, ete, The abbey by night. A return to Itallan archi‘ectare, St. Paul's, Lon- don. The distant 71ew, The dean will return to Omsha sometime this year and give his lec- ture on ““Monks and Monasterles,” CZESAR'S WIFE, A Gentleman Ohjects to the Words Belng Used. Yesterday as a Ber reporter was passing the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets he heard a heavy bass voice call out, and upon stopplng and turning around stood before James Bonuer, the defendant in a recent criminal case brovght agalnet him by a Mre. Ward for slander, but which, upon trial, fell through for want of sufficlent evidence against him, I say, young man,” eaid he, ‘‘you want to be careful about what you say or you will get hurt,” The reporter assured the gentleman that he didn't care to be hurt and asked the cause of the gentleman’s anger, “Why you eald things sometime 2go in an Interview you had with me that I did not say at all.” “I guess not,” replled the re. rter. “I didn't say anythlng abont Cresar's wife to you, did I he asked. The reporter told him that he had supplied that phrase himself In lieu of much more harsh langusge that he had used in reference to the lady, “Well, you want to be careful any way,” said the gentleman as he turned to go. A short way down the street he met McDonough, of The Watchman, who has been grinding his machine for ihe benefit of Bonner for two or three weoks past. That doughty journalist esca) without any broken limby and walked along complaining that he was not f very well, but might, however, be able to get away with two or three ol ily muscalar cltizens 1f the opportunity offered itself, ) ( BENEKE’S BENCH. — The Police Judiciary Dispenses Justice to the Wayward, A @Girl and Her Lover—An Outraged Father in-law— The,Colored Masher. In the police court yestorday the docket was light and Judge Beneke, as he sat upon the judiclal throne with his injured llmb carefully lald upon a pillow, seemed not all at die- concerted at the lack of business, Early yesterday Officer Donohoe mst a man upon the street whom he regarded with some suspicion. He called upon thestranger to stop, where- upon the man tok to his heels and ran away. The officer followed him and sucoeeded lu capturicg him and marching him to the calaboose. Upon his examination yesterday it was learned that the priconer was a ro- spectable person Jivicg in the city. When questioned why he had attempted to evale the minion of the law, ho ssid he did it for fun. He was diccharged, Nellie Trhuro s a disorderly young woman Sho was arrested Tuesday in s wild and boiatrous state of in- cbriety and taken to jail. In answer to en inquiry why she had allowed herself vo sot In such an unladylike manner, she answered with tears in her eyes, that her lover had gone to Council Bluffs and ehe had resorted to the cup to drown her sorrow. When he went scross the river, she cousid- ored him lost to her forever. The woman gave bail, and will havea hear- ing next Saturday on the charge of disturbing the pesce. Christian Neleon became so exaa- perated and hunted down with the odious and unsought attention of his father-in-law, Nels Echdall, that Tuenday he went for him a la Maori and knocked him down. The out. ruged parent-in-law caueed s warrant to issue for Christian, charging him with essauit. He will have a hearing. The notorious Ed, Galligan is in jail on a charge of otealing a shotgan. He wiil probubly be examined to-day. The darkey, George Hays, arrested Tuesday for disorderly conduct in making improper proposals to a 13- year-old child, was iu the court room yesterday trying to liquidate the fine f $20 asrcered against him, He only succeeded in rasing $5, which was credited. Ho is o type of the colored masher, and this is prohably the first titae he ever gob his just deserts, THL GRAND JURY. After Examining the Jail They ar Diecharged. The grand jury yesterday concluded their labors by presenting a number of indictments and visitirg the juil. The indictmonts are as followe: John Anderson and Max Aunderson, grand larceny, In stealing money and olothing from Charles T. Beager. Charles Ludwig, grand larceny, in taking $120 belonging to Henry Rolfe. 3 Michael Gilligan, aesault with in- tent to kill Policemen Owen Buckley. Homan Mason, stabbing Chris Bein- dorf, with intent to wound. John Quirk and Thomas Hender- #on, two indlotments for burglary and larceny, Patrick O'Cennell, larceny as bailee. Perry Shotwell, murder in the sec- ond degree, having shot and killed Henry Ebarling, Jas. G, Smiley, eelling mortgeged property, Frank Douahoo, grand larceny. Warthom W. Warren, three in. dictments for obtaining money under false pretenses, JAIL REPORT. To Hon, Jawes W. Neville, Judze of fke Dis. trict Court, Dougles County, Nebraska: The grand jury has to-day vieited the couuty jail in a body, and fouud it in good condition and tho prisoneis well taxen cure of. MarriN DUNHAM, Foreman, Grand Jury. Omana, February 14, 1883, THE WEATHER. the Streets Sloppy mfortable. The Thaw Ma! and Un The strests are assuming the appearance of spring, and the weather 18 much milder. The gutters on Farn- ham, Douglas and the intersecting atreets are filled with water, some of which runs pff, but tho most of it stands in pools and lakes in the road- ways and near the sidewalks. Pro- prietors of stores along the principal busivess streets during the day armed their olerks and porters with shovels and axes and set them to work re. moving the encrusted ice on the pave- mouts and in digging ditches for the water to be drained into. These pre- cautions are not being taken toosoun, for itis probable from present indica- tions and predictions that there will be an early spring. The immense quantities of snow and ice which lay upon the streets of the city may in the event of a sudden thaw do much damage to cellars and the lower walls of bulldings. Rsin may come, which will only add to the thaw and help do damage, Reports from the east and even the west indicate a much higher temperature, and it may with plausi- bility be presumed that milder weather will soon come. L S THE TAX COLLECTIONS Rsather The Ducats Coming In Slowly. The county taxes for 1882 are com- ing in rather gradually, County Treasurer Rush yesterday told a reporter that thus far he had only issued about two hundred tax receipts for the assessment of 1882, The tota! umberis something over 6 000, which does not include those for back taxes or dellnquencies. The schedule is handed over to the county treasurer In October of the year the assessment Is levied and from that time until May of the ensulng year property owners have to walk up and plank down their money. The majority of citiz:ns pay the sums set opposite their names in April, May and Juno of the year fol- lowing the one for which the taxes are in renlity assessed, The mont of the tax payers settle within the time pre- scribed by law, but some, either be- cause they kave no morey or do not feel like glving it up, fall to come to time. In the end the sales and costs incidental to a snmmary collec- tion of taxes run up ko as to awallow ap the property bodily. This fortu nately is seldom necessary. ———— THE OLD WORLD. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Spe fal Dispatches to 1k Ban, THE DEAD COMPOSER, Vexick, February 14. —Wagaer was soffering from disease of the heart. He had yesterday a severe attack but had resoived on making en ¢xoursion in a gondola, He had another violent selzure in the afternoon. The doctor was summoned but found his csse hopeless. He died in the arms of his wife, surrounded by his children, Lices Moncello and the city anthor- itles are arranging for a public funeral, Wigoer lately expressed the belief that “‘Parsifal” would be Fis last work, as he felt he was =oon going to die. He was in an arm chair when he expired, AacdeN, February 14, — Wagaer theatre, mindful «f the Iately ex- pressed wish of the deceased composer 1o provide for his son, Siegfried, will deyote the prcceeds f to night's entertainment for that purpose, It osks other theatres of Germany to give similar benefits, THE FRENCH CRISIS, Paris, February 14 —Ds Krayolaet had an interview to.day with Presi- dent Grevy, who wlll probably corsult with the preesidents of the senate and chamber of deputies. Fullieres will remain some days us president of the council, In replying to a dapntation of merchants representing 200,000,000 francs capital, Prosident Grevy prom- ised to endeavor to relieve commerce from the results of frequent crises, THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. Lonvon, Fevruary 14, —A forat of the queen’s speech at the oper of parhiament ie published. Her ma jenty refers to the Danubiau confer- ence, the recent events in Ezypt, the restoration f Cetewayo and dimina tion of crime in Ireland. Her majosty shows the government is determined not to allow Irish eubjecis to oceapy almost the entire attention «f periin ment a3 heretofore. The remsinder of the addrees has reforencas forms in the home gover: m nt. THE HOME RULERS' POLICY. LoxpoN, February 14 — At n pre liminary meeting of the Irish parlia- mentary patty io-day, to concider the astion of the Irish members of the house of commons during the sessio. over twenty persons were pregent. Parnell was re-clected chairman, It was decidod that un amendment shall be made to tha address in reply t>the speech from the throne, dealing with the operation of the crimes act, Ro- grit was expressed at Healy's arrest, A DEAD PHILANTHROPIST. Panss, Febraary 14 —Meyer Mag- nus, the philanthropist, is dead. A SERIOU® SITUATION. Carro, February 13.—The report that Bara garrison has surrandered to the faise prophet is confirmed. G)od judges consider that Obeid and othor places in Soudan must [follow, The situation is very serious. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, The Borsen Couriar reports the King of Bavaria telegraphed Wagner's relatives o'~ fering condolence, and begring them t: await his wishes iu_regard to the remov.l of the remins end funeral services, The Nord German Gazette says the Ger. man Lloyd in buyiugstsamers on the Clyde is, unpatrioti-, 1t is stated Count Corti, Ita'ian ambas- sador to Turkey, has beeu instructed to ssk satisfaction for renewed insults to Ttalian officials in Tripeli. 1t is understrod the interview between Eugenie und Prince Napoleou at Farne- borough was most cordial, At the conclusion/of their evidence before the court ¢f inquiry at Hamnburg concern- ing the Cimbria disaster, Captain Cu:tvil and Firet Officer Bu'lard, of the steamer Sultan, were allowed to go free, Emperor William has personally de- voted much attention to settling the dif- ficulty in regard to the Danes in Schless- wig-Holstein, Negotiations have bren opened fur a convention on: the question, The report of the death of Archhishop McCabe, of Dublio, is untrue, He s slightly improved. Ll L Funeral of Governor Jewell. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bus. Hartrorp, Febroary 14 —Tha city {8 in decp mourning to-day, out of re- speot to the memory of ihe lare Mar- shall Jowell. Businees is genorally susperided. Many emioent gentle- men were preseut at the obsequies, aate i ——— Money for Germuny- Special Dispatc to THE Bax. New York, Webruuy 14 —Addi- tional sums amounting to over 12,000 relehsmarK wore to-day transmitted to the Rbine sofferers, TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A 4 TORPID LIVER Loss of Appetite, Bowels costivi Pain in the &:.d.‘wt » dull sga sation in the back part, Pain under the Bhoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a élination to ex= ertion ‘of body or mind, Irritabilit of temper, Low spirits, 'with o focl of having neglected some duty eariness, Dizziness, Fluttering af the heart, Dots before the eyes, ¥el- low Skin, Headache generaly over the right eye, Restlessness, with fit- ful ‘dreams, highly colored Urine, CONSTIPATION. O G S TUTT'S PILL :.u:mu?w sk o » Detite,and o © on Flesh, thius ) 4o by thelr Tonle ROVE, GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS change to & GLossy fiuack by a single application of this De. I¢ {mpartsnatural color. ‘Acts Instantanecus: . 8ol or s T Iy old by Drugglsts, of sent by expr ptof. " 81.00, OFFICE, 36 MURRAY ST., N. Y. (u s, FUTT'S ANUAL of Valushle Information =) leeelpta will be malled KK 08 application. TELEGRAPH NOTES. Special Dispatches to Trn Ban. Two Minneapolis Hoorfson and Albert illiger quarreled yesterday, bim instantly. Neither boys were twelve years old, Hoorfeon has been arrested, The general term of the New York su. preme court has affirmed the decision of the board of audit disallowing the claim for $110,000 of the executors of William C. Cannon, late sheriff of New York, for poundase for th arrest f Wm, M, Tweed in the $6,000,000 suit. The Brooklyn Union-Argus has been boys named Swan Hoorfson drew a pocket knife and stabbed Williger to the heart, killing \ ANTED-Dining room git] st Maus and B ackburn’'s Westaurant, Dcdge 8, bete ween 15th and 16th, 196-15¢ ANTED A first-ch mou'der to rk on house werk, also a eupilo tender and & helper that has wor_ed in a foundry Fewld-2t TON & LEA, Lincoln, Neh i y aa0 town in the United £10.0 £ $15.00 par day essily made G, E. KIDEOUT & CO,, 10 Barel y Street, New York City, 318 1my mor. 4} 1 N TED-! Hing good + R sold, It in belfoved Thos. Kinsella s tho | YW 4n Eo—Taqrattling gond aikors, sleady vurchaser, A committee of the direciors th St up ¢ irs, 1001400 of the Western Union t«legraph has or- dered the transfer books be kept closed until the 22d inst, The Western association of genoral pas- session at St sencer and ticket agents, in Louis, elected president, H. C. Town:end, of the' Wabash; vice president, C. S Stebbing, of the Union Pacific; recretary, J. M. Cheescborough, of the Vandalia, with an exccutive vommittee and voard of arbitration, It is reported in New York that Par nell, Sexton aud probably Egan, of the Trish land Jergue, will vieit the United States in March, Chicago detectives have evidencs which Liangen- of the murder of they Le'ieve will convict Fied. dorf, tramp barber, Miss McGregor, in Ogle county, Saturday lost, and wiil suow Swartzell under arrest here and the evidence is very strovg. Two freight engines and six cars were smached pear Suwiver, Califonia, one man being killed and two injured, cattle were killed, the truck with mud. It is stated that ome firm in St. Louis the governwent $7,000 duties on paid goods brought from Paris, on which the customa were evaded, 1t is aleo reported ihat other firrs will refund heavily. A Des Moinen rpecial saye: Bailard, who robbed his sick and helpless fatber o few weeks ogo, snd being arrested, disclored the fact that there is a large and well or.arized g ng of robbers, engaged in all kinds of outlawry in the northweet, Knowlton, the lead: SLAVE YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made irow the wild flowers of the FAk PAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN it 18 the oet fraprant of perfume, Manuiaotured by H, B. Slaven, Sar Franciscs, Forgale in Omaha by W J. Whiteanuse and Keunara Brost & Qo. - A Slugging Match Speclal Tispatch to Tiis Fxn. Pirrspura, Pa.,, February 14,—A side b.tween prizo fignt icr $300 a John Marrona, of Frai this city, and fought, resultin budly whigpod. our ana twenty 1 in Glizer 16 il laated uteo, one HAS BEEN PROVED “'he¢ SUREST CURE for KICNEY DISEASES. lonce (druggists recommend it) and it will §laveedily Svercomo the disease and restore §|healthy action toall the H For o« o Ladies. 1o your rex, such as pain| +|and weaknesses, KIDN EY-WORT is unsur-| fe{pacsed, as it will act promptly and safely. Either Sex, Incontiuence, retemtion of 2lurine, brick dust or ropy deposita, und dull <. 2 pains, (<ative power. (85) SILD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Pricosl. * I have prese ibed Kidney W rt with very great sccess {n & 8¢ ¥o or i ore obstinato cag's { k d- ney nd liver troublen, als) for foma e weakness s —Phil;p C. Ballou, M, D, Monkton, Ve, “My wife has beea much benefitted from tie useof K dn y Wor. Shehod Kidney a d ctner ¢ mplaint ;" 'wriies Rev. A, B, Cole mav, Fayetts vitle, Tenn. 1S A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and e L] V E R e 1t hias specifio action on thismost {mportant D organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion ¥( ofthe Bile, and by kecping tho bowels in frec condition, effecting its regular discharge, aro hilious, dyspeptic, or constipatod, Kid ney-Wort willsurely relleve & quickly cure. In this season to cleanse the System, every ono should take & thorough cource of it. (51) y SOLD BY Price $1. 1ama livinz advocate of the vir'ues of Kid- wort. I suffer d intold agony from liver ordir. It cur.d me."—Jobn D. Nevins, ringfic d 0. AT ST i:lFUR THE PERMANENT CURE OF o CONSTIPATION, | £| No other ¢i~~ascis so prevalent in this) Z|country aa Constipation, ead no remedy |l oy ‘g|has wvor cquatied tho colobrated KIDNDY- g1 er the causc,| & » this remeds | & a @l will overcome it. PILES. Tms distrossiag com » plaint ia very apt to be| lcomplicated with constipation, Kid: &|Wort strengthena tho weakened parts #lquickly cures all kinds of Piles even w §|physicians and medicines have before thi @led. tTf rou have either of thena troublos Fiis 2 cthons e bbe| 5 [PRICE :'.;'J USE{?DH:,; “Constipat ort In female diseases it is very success n fui.”—Dr, Philip C. Ballou Monkton Vt., April 20th 1832, ° ¥idneys, Liver @) [ i1 n, inalli s form:, yieldsto Kid -HI-K3-0-M-A-T-1-S-M As it in foe all the painful diseases of the |g KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.| It cloanses tie system of the scrid poison| that causce tho dreadful sufforing which & only tho victims of rheumatism i ocun S OF CASES lof thuT'.v‘a?‘tI',bfiu'x‘lnulmh terrible disease| havo been quickly relioved, RED. T o, DT 01D by B CoaisTs, ent by mail EON & 00 Barlington, Ve (BN EY: 1 could find no remedy for my Kidney com- plaint and rheumatism,” writos wr A, B Burr, of Tewple Mill Floris, until 1 was cured by Kidney Wort,” Evposure, incideut to lumber ng, caued Mr. Burr's disorders. £ SPECIAL £ will FCEITIVELY not bein sorted unless paid in advance. N—MONLY ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law officeof D, L. I\l ‘Thomas room hton Bloek . .1 LOAN 83000757 it SOB000 Drt Ao 1506 Farnam, Wards, for 8to 5 years, on first class city and farm property. Bis Rl Estars and Loax Aawycr, Y5th and Douglas Sts. ONEY LOANED—On Chattel Mortgace se- B curity. Room'No. 1, over Meichants Na- flonal Bank, 977-1mt —ih ONEY TO LOAN. ;A_t ¥pgrcent. Shrivers ! Real Eatale and Lown - Ageocy, oppos d arrested in 8t. Louls, to bo innocent, Lingendorf is A lot of - o water spout covered W i Yourg iin Glazier, of Harrisburg, is reported to have taken place near Oieveland, Tweniy-one rounds were being | ¥' If; fTe fron P Ralaria. et ot ¢ | | ixtv_men {1 ral rad vork WEILER, 11th St 102 158 YAV ANTED—A first cass german 4irl for gen: eral house work, go d wages paid. In. quire at R. Dorn's Residence ou St Mary's Aven- ue betwe n 20 and 21 Sty 088-141 W ANTE"~Girl to do gengral houso work in family of two, Apply Mrs, Wilkie, 1014 98T-14t _ end ne to loarn the scile krow thet the week at 1418 Dodge 940-14% Howard 8t. 7 ANTE ‘v\ frrer agents will r stieet. Patternsa spec Gm‘n WANTED—Fcr g Davenport 3 ANTED= Choap for ¢ #h a i1t eight 1o 'e 1 horse p-wer, eiien ar saw ard frame, suitabls for cort wood. Addriss M, M. Patte son, Paxton Hotel, Omah: WANTrl)~A one *orse covered expras wag on for cash. Address wa, on Bee office. 096-14f t board at 1004 Dodge od board and ever thing made home-like for those who will pay 000171 FOR REMT —~HO! 7110 UFT—Bric* dwelling 20 e, 7 rooms for 1 yerr or tern of years, Apply to Wm, R. Morris, Redicks Elock. 103154 1 OR RENT - In & private family, two rr three rcoms, with or without bo.rd, 1516 D dge S§ 989171 OR RENT—Furnished room N, E corner 9th and Jackson 994-15} W)—Furnished front ro:ms, a% reasonab'e rates at 1407 Howard S*, 997-14* Ok RENT—House of four rooms and kitch- on. Apply A. Murphy, 420 s.uth 14th Street, OR RE §T—Six room hou e, with barn, 18th and ' avonport. Five room cottages, new, 10th ard Hickory. Inquire of J. FHIPPS 1\E, 95514 1612 8. Sth. we roows, furni uth 18 b siree: Fo-c KENT—Fu nishe1 room with board, gas bath room. Also table board, 1718 Dcdye. 065-15% A RAK CAA CE FOR REr T—The 2nd story 4\ and basement of buildia No.1I11_F Btreet, Inquire nex: door eas . 118 untur) WFOR RN —One organ, £3.00 per m-nth, at I A. Hospes Music Hall 777-1m RNISHED ROOMS AND B ARD =M dern coavenio = 1810 sodge 85, 173-1m Lia, Just completod and Ts 4 feet wide Oficial map of tho J0R SALE—New! hou e 4 rooms can be moved without ¢an %3:5.00 Cooap, M opposite ost Office, 10 BrIEE 0 per thou and, da red on B, ack, a* Omaha Ali or irected ue Brick yord, Sarpy co.nty, wil res ce.ve prowpe astention. 97, 16} F\K SALE —to el Turn T cluaing _er and Lar fixtures, with 2 of tie buildi Inqu re of Richar ' 0'K Kucera, No. South 13th stre t, Oma 967-1 R SALE-Team of horecs, baroces and wagon at 817 Leaven verth stre t. 964-133 Wheeo ale ut & bargaiu the ensine sud fixt iow D us our works, The » a1 zood ew, snd consis (40 1°rs pov o) v, Heater, § Pimp, Smoke Sty k, § eam and’ Wafer Gaugee, Water 1ark Vi ves tipes, cte. Tt wiil be tak aut b vt the first of naat May Partie« inter.a. ted are iuvi el 0 calenos e it inoperaticn day ard v'g 1t (Sund v tec) at the Wocdman | Linsced Ou % orks, co nerSevo tesnth and Nich- clas rtiecta 917:im NOR SALE—P © uts 1 «ach. Furbirgains in ity impr apr ved property, cail on Wi, t, Shri- Hstate Agent, oppos te postoffice, ) of am - |2 GLE i i T e oo covaT A i half lot on Chicago street, ne M SALE CHEAP-—02 mil's west of ,n ‘he Union Pacific railroad. Brick barn, two -tory hote' and. furniture, three | 10's 6 good stand, d b | reason: for sellivg. Inquire of sub: er. NORRIS, AL 13- 1m-me No:th Fend, Neb, DXCELLENY ¥ 1 th usand, touth cf Bo 1. 1'K FOR @ALE—i9.00 per 16th stroct, two blocks LORENZO DIBBLE, > 07M 3~ nd board at 327 Capitol avenu tween 17th and 18th. 903-171 3 OOM N\ per d board for two gentl €03 North 17th St " OST—A Watch Cham, attached wih buckle to a black s1k ribbon', Finder wili be re- warded hy returning it to W. A Redick, 928 141 0 THE LADI' 8—Any ludy senoiog §1and a stamped, gelf addres ed enve ope 1o lock box 4. 26, Blooniinston Nebraska, will ri ceiv return, recipe wh ch will gladden all her 1i Man. & w man who is dra.ging ut » mis ra existence from year to year, becawe the does not know how fo relieve hecseif, can learn the valuablo secret, worth hundreds of d liars and o lifo time of L appiness, by comylying wi'h this notice, Feb 12-T¢ KDWARD KUEHL, MAG STER (F PALMYSTERY AND COND! TIUNALIST, 498 Tonth strect, hetween Farnam and Harney. Will, with theaid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance of the past n and present, and on certain conditions In the fu. ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Pextect POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vari strength and_wholesom than the orpinary K ud: A marvel of purity ss. More economicy , and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, slum or ph-sphate powder. Sold only in cans. Roval BAKING Powoks Co., Wall-8t., 90 New York, b %