Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Friday Morning, Feb. 16, LOOAL BREVITIES, M, J. 8, Shropshire lectures at Central hall thisevening. ~Gen, 0. R. Decker, thesmallest man in she world, is with the Karl company, —The W. O, T, U. will meet in ¥. M, O, A, ball Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m, —If the thaw continues to be as gradual @4 it has begun there is no danger of a seri- ous flood, ~Valentiner are still coming in to many of our citizens, and the shower will not be over for two three days yet. ~J., B, Detwiler, the carpet man, has plazed handsome mew curtains at all of the windows in the postoffice. «~Ths ferry cars, commencing this morning, will make the regular trips between Omaha and Council Bluffs, the oo orossing having been roported unsafe. —Mt, Oalvary Commandery, K. T, meets this, Friday evening, Feb- ruury 16th, 7:30 sharp, for work in the ‘Templar order. ~-There was » heavy fog hanging over the lower part of town yesterday but the atmosphere was colder and the thawing was not so rapid as might have been ex- pected. ~Pref, C.D. P, Mills, who has been in Omaha several times and delivered some lectures which were of great interest, will lecture at the Unitarian church on Friday night, February 28d. ——The Nebracka State Teachers’ assoots- | gaged tion will hold its next meeting at Colum- bus on the 27th, 28th and 29th of March. Ample preparations are being made by the citizens of Columbus for a large attend- anoe. —The harp of flowers that was presenf§d by Miss Warren and Mcs, Jameson, of Council Bluffs, to the Omaha Glee club, is now in the posseseion of Al D, Morris, the club by unanimous voice declaring him en. titled to the same. —Board of Tride—A meetine will bo held on Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, to discuss the question of cstablishing vlucose works in our city. The importance of this to every business man is incaculable, Paos. Gibson, secretary. ~~The third annual course of lectures in Unity church will begin on Friday night, Feuruary 22J, witha lecture by Prof, C. D, B. Mille, of Syracuse, N, Y. T'heonly ecture course given in Omaha is under the auspices of Unity church, and the effort to instruct the people ought to be well sus- tained, Other lectures will be given by Prof., Aughey, Rev. Jeuk Al Jones, of Chicago, and Rev., J. Villa Blake, of Quincy, Tll. . ~—Charles A. Gardner, who is every- where acknowledged the funniest German dilect comedian now before the public, will 7present his origina! play “Karl,” ‘which depicts a pure type of Gorman char- acter. He is supported by Patti Ross and » oapable company. . ~The Washington birthday entertain. ment, in the hall of Creighton college, for the benefit of the schools of the Holy Family parish, will be both entertaining and instructive, The views of the Hcly Land, which will be exhibited, will be suf- ficently large to make the exhibition as mearly realistic as oan be expeoted, and they will' by supplemented by interesting oral desoriptions, by the exhibitor, Capt. T, ¥. Quinn, Fort Omabs, This will be the socond appearance of the captain in this pleasant and recreative capacity, and it will doubtless be no less pleasant to the sudience than was his former entortain. ment, which gave eatisfaction to eyery- body. ~The opening of the roller rink Wed. mosday was well attended, and was a thorough success in every respect., Over two hundred and fifty people were in the ball, and during the evening the majority of them tried their hand on the rollers, Mr, Lightford, the manager, gave a fine exhitition of what oan be done on the little rollers, and his efforts were watched by an interested throng. The hall itself is large snd roomy, presenting a rurface sixty feot wide and one hundred feet in length, The floor is of hard maple and is smooth as glass, The selection of a hall was very fortunate, and in all probability the enter- prise will meet with success. ———————— Police Court. Jerry Kernan, who has been in the habit of going about the streets at night, halloolug and ralsing a disturb ance, was arrested again for the old offense, and was sent up for 156 days on bread and water. Two drunks. One d 8§10 and wl?l!..l:nd the other wen?‘l to j.nll. Jane Davis, who went to Elizabeth Lewis' house and raised a row about a of board, was committed in de- t of $6 fine, and coste, A complai ::pu, for assaulting John E. Polan- James Terr, a colored man, had his trial ynu«iq on the of “-tu\in(olothhl and furniture from . Ed. Galligan was sent to jail for fif- leen on bread .?l‘:fl'l.lm for ateal- s gun from com| Nnnhuhonm:.dl:.'w“t for hitting a four year old with a brick-bat. Joe Y not guilty to the charge of having stolen a k?tboolroonwnlng about $26. the first witness had testificd Clark was asked if he wented to oross examine him. He replied in the negative, and asked per- mission to change his plea to guilty, which wus granted him, The judge thereupon eentenced him to thirty in jail. On the way up to the Olack told the officer who was es- CRIMINALLY CARELESS. An Unloaded Needle Gun and Its Work. Three Little School Children ‘Winged by One 8hot. What Game Near Being a Terrible Tragedy. The Young Man SBurrenders Himself. There was another serlous case of shooting Wer nesday, which {llustrates the folly of recklessly handling fire arms, and which came near resunlting in the death of throe little school children, all of whom were affected by the single shot fired toward them. AT THE NOON HOUR tho scolars of echool district No. 21, whose school house, just built last fail, 1s situated on Ponca Creck, just north of Florence, were out in the front yard playing, some of them at snowballing. While thus eagaged a wagon was driven up containing threo young men, two of the Shipley boys, nephews of Mr L, 8hipley, who re- sides in that locality and the third » man named Lem Harbavgh. Har- baugh and one of the Shipley boys had been CHOPPING WOOD in Towa, and were just returning, on their way to Shipley’s uucle’s house. The other Shipley boy was driving & team up from Florence, and they had asked a ride with him. On arriving st the school house they stopped and en- in a game of snow balling with after which they got in the wagon and started on, The Ship- {;y.hom Towa had with him a 45 cali- NEEDLE GUN, the lock of which had been tampered with, and filed so that it would go off at each catch, it being a three catch lock. The owner had been in the habit of carrying it half cocked, as it was on this occasion. As the party drove away, some of the little boys, thera afe no large schol at the school, followed them with a shower of snow balls, Harbaugh ploked up the needle gun and polnted it toward the children, and touching the trigger 1t went off, THE SHOT going right into the midat of the orowd of ohildren. Leaning against the door faolng waa the little five year davghter of Mr. L, Shipley, Mamio, and 8t her right was Ivy Price, the daughter of Mr. Thomas. E. Price, about 11 years old, and a little further to the south was Marquis D. Shipley, Mamie's brother, aud about 11 years of age. Tho ball passed directly in front of Mamie and atruck her right arm passing, THROUGH THE SKIN and clothing, inflicting a olean out on the skin, w%flch was not eerions, It next passed right under Joy Price's nose, 80 close that it left # powder mark or burn on her upper lip, and caused the blood to flow from her nose and setting her head awhirling, as she says. rquis D, Price was the next in the vath of the fated mis- sile, and it struck him in the right thigh, PABSING CLEAR THROUGH and coming out. The force of the bullet cauced the Price boy to whirl about and step off the It in front of the houso. He walked back and {nto the room, where the teacher saw him bleeding, and being told what the matter was laid him down on bench and at once diepatched a mes- senger for his father, who liyes abont | ¥ 300 yards from the school house. Thero was the most intense exolte- ment and SEVERAL SCHOLARS FAINTED, Mr, Shipley soon oame with a sled that was standing hitched wup in his wood yard and conveyed his son home, sonding to this oclty immediately for Dr. Coffman, It appears that after firing the shot the three young men did not stop tosee if any one was hurt but drove on to Mr. Bhiploy's resi- dence, and were talking with him in the when he waa notified ot the ent. When DR, COFEMAN ARRIVED he made a thorough examlnation of the bullet wound, probing it though and pronounced it a flesh wound only and not fatal though so serions that it will keep the little fellow in bed for » month or six weeks and cause & great deal of suffer- ing. He sald it was' the moat MIRACULOUS ESCAPE from death he had ever seen in his ex- perlence, He sald that the ball had rnod 80 near the bone as to grazoe it, ut he thought it was not fractured at sll. Had it deviated a sixth of an either way 1t would have the boy his leg if not Harbaugh expressed great regrot at the unfortunate occurrence and sald he did not know the gun was loaded and had no malice in pointing it at the children. He of- ered to make any reparation in his power, b{ work, moeney when he got t, or otheswise Mr, Shipley beltoves that it was un- intional, but thinking that an oxam. ple should be made of some one, de- talned him at his own house until esterdsy morning, when he brought im to town and Harbaugh voluntarlly surrendered himself, Just what the district attorney ocan do with him is uncertain, but he will probably be fined for disturbing the gm. and let off with a repri- mand, Had he killel the boy, he would have gone up for manslaughter undoubtedly, The American Bible Soclety. This national benevolent soclety is quietly but thoroughly pushing its groat work of vislting every famlly Ia the United States, and furnishing al who are destitute of the scriptures with a copy of the Word of God, For sixty six years this soclety has been engaged in its special work, and during time it has distributed over 40,000,000 coples of the serip- tures ‘‘without note or comment.” During the month of December 208 ool porteurs i Soudiry by thie socety, 38,810 THE DAIT;¢ BEE: FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16 11168 Were Visited destitute of the b sapplying the families of Or ,ahs has boeh entrusted to Rev. Wir | McCand- Jish, In fitteen daye 10 Janasry ho vysited 492 familles. “dound 101 fam- {lies without the so-iptures; of these he supplied donations 67 familles sud two Individisals, The work of supply Is being very thoroughly pushed in thi te. The rallroad corporations have been very helpful in the matter, and many thanks are due them for courtosies extended. Groror W, WaINwRIGHT, District Buperintendent, NEBRASKA WEATHER. Bulletin for January, 1883 This month was cold and stormy, with more than the usual amount of snow, RAINFALL, The average was, by sections, aafol- lows: Southeast, 0.97 in ; northeast, 1.74 In,; northwest, 1 00 in; south west, 0,63 In. Average for the entire atate, 1.09 of an inch, This Is from melted snow, and is about two-thirds the usual amouat for this month, Mean relative humidity, at Omaha, 63.7 ; at North Platte, 71.2 TEMPERATURE, The mean teperature of the alr was 121°, which ia 102° ocolder than tho mean of January for tho last twelve yoars, and almost exactly the samo a3 Jauvary, 1881, The average of all noon observa. tions was 22 3°, Daring the 19.h, 20th and 215t tho mercury did not riso above zoro. There was good slelghing in most parts ot tho state daring the month. The following are some of the maxi- mum and minimum temperatures re- ported: Omahe, max , 46 3°; min,, -—22.1°; North Platte, max., 50 3¢ ; min,, —26 °; Da Soto, max., 89°2; min,, —28°; Agricaltural College, max, 40°; min,, —20°; Beaver Oreek, max., 52°; min,, —24°, Wind—Nuomber of miles traveled doring the monih, ai Omahs, 5,868; at North Platto, 6,762 Groatest Velooiy— 1t Omahs, 36 miles per hou: North Platte, 36, Prevailing Divection—At Omahs, northwest; at North Platte, west, MISCELLANEOUL PHENOMENA, Owing to the amouont of frozen vapor in the atmosphere, many halos or portious of hsalos, commonly called sun doge, were seen, Some were re. ported at overy station. Throe some- what remarkable halos accompanied by a beautiful parhelia were roported: 1. By Mlss Fiora Buck, of R:d Wil low, ot 8:30 & m. on the 19 h. The portiong of the halo seen on euch side of the gun were something more thar quadrante; in the middle of each wis a bright parhelion, from which o streamer of light extended in a direc- tion away from the sun, 2 Observer E. D, Howe, ¢f Table Rook, reports one on the 13th, similar to the above, but with a bright arc of a circle above and with itaconvex side towards the sun. 3. Observer Griswold, of Palmyra, observed one on the 2d. Here in ad- dltion to the parhella on each side of the sun, and above jt two streams of light, the one horizontal and the other perpendicular, passing through the sun, formed a croes, the upper part of which waa the brightest and highes' From tho parhelia streams of light ex- tended away from the sun as in the one seen at Red Willow, « TABULATED REPORTS, Btatlons reporting tomperature from three observations: Palmyi Agrirutl Goli Central Ci Stations reporting noon tempera- ture: BTATION, AT co-o ol & ceCaswco susgashesae’ 8. R. Tuompsow, Director, A Communication, To the Editor of Tus Bxx. In your editlon of the 9:h inst., on the third page, I noticed a commu- nlcationon “Eari'age for Dalry Cows.” For the benefit of tnose who want to try the system of food storage, I like to state that not only corn, but any- thing that stock will eat in a green conditlon—-corn stalke, clover, beet leaves, cabbage, slough grass, etc., in adapted for such storiug. Ensilags is uot exactly sour in the eilo, bat only what we call wine mour, a kind of sweot sour, A friend of mine will try pearl mii. let, & tall grass like plant, of sbout six feet In height, when {t ought to be out, full of juice and thickly covered with green leaves, Pearl millot can be out about threo times in a season; it grows up again when out down. Anpy informntion with the greatest pleasure given. Ebp, C. Exruina, Florist, e e Bt (s o Postoftice Ohanges in Nebraska during the week end- ing February 10, 1883, furnished by m. Van Vleck, of the post office department: Established—Dale, Cuater county, Jrmes Daley, P, M. Postmasters Appointed--Lost Oreek, Platte county, g:mel Weatherbee; Maineland, Cass county, Hiram Pick- ering; Milton, Saunders county, Louis Neitzel; Ogallala, Keith county, Mrs. Carrie Patton; Oconto, Caster coun- ty, Asa Blakeslee. IOWA, Postoffice changes In Iowa during the week ending ebnur{ 10, 1883: Established — Galva, Ida oount{, Wm. G, Savage, P. M.; Ivy, Polk county, Milton Davis; Packwood, Jefferson county, Lenora F, Thomas. Postmasters Appointed—Itale Vil- lage, Jones county, B. A, 3 ¢ Bluffs, Woodbury county, J. A. Taft; Way and Henry county, Maggie 8, OUR BRIDAL PARTY. The Way a Journalist Goes to Bet Married. A Fraternal Invitation to the Oraft. Mr. O. H. Rothacker, editor of the Denver Tribune, is gcing to be mar- rled. Like all nther newspaper men who stick to the business, he la im- mensely rich, and belioves in giving his friends of the fraternity a plenic whenever it 1s possible. M:. Rothacker is to marry Mis® Rounds, of Chlcago, on the 21at inst., and he is evidently making the grand rounds beforehand. He will come vast over the Barlington short line to Denver, arriving at Pacific Juuction on Bundsy next, the 18th, Chicago on the 19 h, and leaving Chicego on the 22d for Danver with hiy bride. The distinguished journalist will travel In his own specizl Pallman car, and will be accompaunied by a party made up of fellow journallsts, govern- ment officlals, United States senators and Colorado leginlators. ‘The list in- clades the following named gentlemen and ladies: John Arkins and wifs, manager of The News; W. H. Stapleton, editor of The Rocky Mountain Nows; Hon, E K. Stiuson, Denver; J. C. Montgom- ory and wife, coliec.or of The Port cf Donver: W, M. Cox and wife, Denver; Senator W, H Kuoney, Denver; Ropresentative T, ¥. Arbistor, Den- ver; Hon, J. H. P. Voorhees, sena- tor from Ban Joan; Hon, T. M. Bowen, United Siates senator elect; O H Smith and wife, Denver; T J. V. Smith and wife, Denver; ¥, J. V. Skiff and wife, of The Denver Trib- une. The following communloation was recelved yesterday by the general ticket agent of the B. & M. road from the Tribune Primer man: Denver, Col., Feb. 13, Deax Mr. Evstis: Will you please extend to the newspaper men of your city, for us, an lnvitation to come dowa to Pacific Janction next Sunday evening and tako supper with our bridal party? Traly yours, Evaeene Frewp, The Omaha newspaper men will no doubt respond with alacrity to this invitation and wiil of courze go down in style to meet the distingnished party, though it would have becn a soureo of gratification to have dined with them on th urn trip when the lady whess charms haze lured them from she centenuial state would be with thom, RANDALL'S RACKET. He i3 About to Bewin the War In Bastern States. A fow days ago, upon his visit to Omsha, Mr, R. R. Raudall, the B, & M. immigration agent, told a Ber re- porter that he expected a larger immi- gration to Nebraska in 1883 than ever before and that ‘‘hostilities” would soon begin, He has just lesued his proolamation annouvcing that war is to begin at once. He addresses it To the people of Nebraska: Great efforta should be made this year to settle the vacant lands and o the population of the towns in the South Platte countles, The rallroads have sold moat of the land they owned in this distrjot, and the legielatare has failed to take proper steps for the en conragemont of immigration, Believing that the people are fally alive to the importance of the matter, the passenger dopsrtment of the Bur- lington & Missouri rallroad has ap- pointed mo immigratidn agent, and will bear the entire expense of the work, including the necessary pamph- lets and other advertising matter. The work will conslat largely of et- forts to bring to the state the friends and relatives of those who are already settled hero. I am thoroughly posted in all such matters, and desire the co- operation of all the people to ald me in my work, as it Is of direct interest to them all, Let overy one, therefore, send me a8 8gon as possible, the name and ad. dreas of any eastern friend who would bo interested in Nebraska, send me your address, and I will send you cir- oulars, which you can send to your friends, and thus induce them to open a correspondence with me, T have obtained reduced rates to all })oluu in the South Platte country, rom all the principal towns in In- dlana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinols, Wis- consin, Jowa and Minuesots, and propose to make frequent trips to those states, and organize excuisions to Nebraska, composed largely of the friends of this state, The South Platte still contans thou- sands of acres of unoccupied and very fino sgrionltaral lands, very cheap, and with excollent wailroad facilities. The settlement of the these lands will greatly Increase the wealth of the state, and be of direct profi’ and ad- vantage to every resident, All this can be easily and quickly done if the farmers and bueiness men will take a little timeand trouble to write to their friends and then put me in communi- catlon with such persons as are de- sirous of coming to Nebraska o make the state their fature home. R. R. RavpaLy, Immigration A zent, B. & M. railroad, Lincoln, Nebraska, Real Estate Transfers. . The following were reported for February 12: John Canwell, pxecutor, to Wm, F. Laing, w} ne} of section 9, township 16, range 10; also one acre in ¢§ nw} of section 9, township 15, range 10; also part of sw se section 4, township 16, rango 19, 13} acres, $2,000, Jobhn Fox to Tnomss Callan, undi vided one-sixth in lot 4, block 349, q. o d, 8§l Thomas Callan and wife to John H, Lavy, lot 4, block 1349, q. e. d., §188 R. and W, Sexauer to Fred Davls, 1.1190 teot lot 4, block 73, trust deed, Fred Drexel and wifo to Albert Foda se} of lot 14, Kountze's second add Sergeant James Oarroll, company 0, Seventh infantry, having reported ot these headquarters in ocompliance with orders No. 24, dated at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, February 11, 1883, will proceed to_Forc ). A. Rus. sell, Wyeming, aud report to his com- pany commander for duty. The quartermaster’sdepartment will furnish the necessary transportation, and the subsistence department com mutation of rations for one day, it be- ing impracticable to carry cocked ra- tlons, Private Willlam H. Bretney, re- enlisted, and Reoruit Danlel McDon- ald, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Nebras. ka, are assigned to the Fourth lufan- try. PERSONAL. —— A. C. McCorkle, Superior; Morris Mayer, Norfolk; Geo, F, Wolz add wife, Fremont; Wm, P, Hall, Sidney; Mrs, Reynolds, Fremont; C. F. Bayha, Ne- ligh; J. B. Thomas, Oakland, and H. R. Howe, of Howe Station, were among the Nebraskians at the Paxton yesterday, Hon, P. P, Shelby, general freight agent of the Union Pacific, left for Kansas City || yesterday, accompanied by J. A, Munroe, Ex-Governor O. A. Abbott, of Grand Island, and H, J. Ritter, of the same place, were at the Paxton yesterday. F. Hallis, of Sterling, Ill., is visitiog in the city, stopping at the Metropolitan. Hon, Daniel H. Wheeler, of Platts. mouth, was in the city yesterday. Geo, H, Daniels, Colorado pool commis tioner, was in the city yesterday. Charles A, Barnard and H, C, Brown, of 8t. Joe, are at the Millasd, F. D. Carpenter, of Blair, registered at the Metropolitan last night. E. 8 Slocum and wife, of Chicago, are guests of the Metropolitan, J. P, Taylor, the Cedar Rapids hotel man, is at the Paxton, O, F. Iddings, of North Platte, was in the city yesterday. Geo. W. Howe, of Fairfield, was at the Paxton yesterday, J. H. McCall, of Dawson county, was in town yesterday. R. R. McFarland, of Lincoln, was in town yesterday. H. F. Stanliff, United States Navy, is at the Millard, ®. Menlo and wife, of Menlo, Iowa, are at the Millard, Henry 8, Webb, of Cheyenne, is at the Metropolitan, W. C. Barnes, of St, Louis, is at the Metropolitan, F. A, Groham, of La Mars, iz at the Metropolitan, E. R, Chase, of Golden City, Mo,, is at the Millard, D. C. Adawr, of Salt Lake City, is at the Paxton, Sam G, Millard, W. E Millard, H. N, Garland, of Kansag City, is in the city. James Gorman, of St, Louis, is at the Paxton, Mre. Platt, of Wahoo, is at the Metro- politan, o . A. C, Markel, of Denver, is at the Mil. lard, H, M. Roach, of the army, is at the Mil- lard, Alex, Craig, of 8t. Joe, 15 in the city. R. L. Montgomery, U, 8, A,, is at the Paxton, Oapt. N, T, Spoor returns to St. Louis last night. Dr, and Mrs, Wiggins have returned to 8t, Louis. y Senator D. Bomgardner, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, Hon E. D. Gould, county clerk of Nance county, is in the city. ¥, J, Rawge and A, S, Patrick started Weunesday on a trip to Ohizago. M, McGinn, who has been ill for several months, left Wednesday for the south.j g A. A, Allen, of Allen Bros, has gone to Indianapolis on important business, M. M, Patterson, agent of the U, P, coal department at Cheyenne, is in the Glover, of Arlington, is at the Page, of Des Moines, is at the PrSK 8.0 per thouand, detivered on B, & M. track, a1 Omaha. All orders cirected i Bellevue Brick yard, Sarpy county, will re- ©e.ve prompt attention. 97618 1 “753.' Tor ale At & bargaln the eneine And \ fixtures now In use at our works. The 1 have presctibed Kidney W rt with very grest 10004 1B & 80 ro OF mote obstinato canra ! kid- ney nd liver troubles, als > for fema'e wankness ¢s.—Philip C. Ballou, M, D , Monkton, Vt, “My wife has been moch benefittad trom the useof Kdn y Worr, 8he hyd Kidney a d other © mplaint ;" writes Rev. A, B, Coleman, Fayetts viile, Tonn. 18 A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and 14 has specific action on this most important 4| inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, und by keeping the bowels in frec aro bilious, ¢ 0, ney-Wort will suroly In this season to cieanse tho Bystem, every one should take & thorough courve of it. (51) SOLD BY DRUCCISTS. Price $1. DNEY-WORT.: . 1 suffercd intold agony from liver 1t curcd me.”—John D. Nevins, ringfie d 0. - |FOR THE PERMANENT CURE O CONSTIPATION. ' THIS distrossing ® plaint is vory apt b i “‘Constipation, in all i's form-, yields to Kid ney wort _In female diseases it is very success fu’."—Dr. Philip C. Ballou Monkton Vt., April 31, painful diseanos of the AND BQ}VELS. 1d po Toriug whi r_and Bowels. only the victima of Tl B THOUSANDS OF CASES S[of the worst forma of Liiis terribic disease have been quickly relieved, snd inehort Kidneys: \ve! 0., Brlingto “I could find no_remedy formy Kidney com- plaine and rocumatism,” writes vir A, B Burr, ot Terple Mill Floris, until I was cured by K Wort.” Erposure, incideut (o lumbor Mr. Burr's disordors. SPECIAL ROTIGES, 437 SPEC IAL € will FOEITIVELY not bein city. Mrs, Wm, E, Davis, sister and child, leave yesterday for Cincinnati, via the Wabash, FredjDavis,cashier of the First National bank, left Wednesday with Mrs, Davig, for Indianapolis. K. H. Canfield and family, of Decatur, leave for Jacksonville, Florids, via Cin- cinnati and the Wabash, Geo, Duncan, of the firm of McNamara & Duncan, leaves this evening for New Orleans, accompanicd by his wife, W. B, Hibbard, formerly superintend. ent of the Western Union telegraph, but recently eagaged ai Laredo, is in town on o visic, Sheriff Dave Miller, Pat Dunphy, of Grand Islavd, and probably Jack Ander- son, the well known U, P. conductor, lefs yosterday for New Orleas via the can- non ball route. The supply agent of the Houston & Toxas Cential railroad, Mr, W. W. Stiles, of Houston, Texas, was thrown from his horse and received a very severe sprain, 8t. Jacobs Oil helped him amazingly. serted unless pald In advance. 10 LOAN—MONRY. ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law officeof D. L. Thorwas room 8 Creighton Block. T2 LOAN $3,000 $261 torest in suma of 2,000 and up- Wards, for'8to b years, on first claas oity and farm property. BRI Ritau EataTa and LOAN Aakxcr, 15th and Douglas Sta, ONEY LOANED—O~ Chattel Moriga. e se- 1\ curity, Roows No. 1, over Mcicharts Na- ifonal Bani . 9 ONEY TO LOAN—A® 8 per cen M Real Estite .nd Loan Agency, at 8 per cent for 3 years. AMES, 1606 Farnam. TO LOAN—At 8 per eunt‘ in- 1,000 Shriver's opposite e wa \ [7TANTED 16 h're a good 1o Hi . 2ddiess \‘H\ N hou ework, N, W. ¢ 10917 utcher at for general y, k0 d g Y. 18t and Webster, ANTED -Dining ro-m girl st Maus and St bet- Backburn'’s | estaurant, Dcdge S ween 15:h and 16th, 5t ou'der to work on house wrk, alson eupilo tender and a helper that has wor_ed in a foundry. Febl4-26 SEATON & LEA, Lincoln, Neh WA\T'D—A girl tr general h Chi az- Street 2108 north si -ework on 10158 GE “T8~—Wanted male or femule. In every A o y and town in the United States. $10.0 0 815.00 par day essily made. G, E. KICEOUT & 00, 10 Barcl y Stroct, New York City. J 18 1mo mor. ANTED—Mxty men f-r rall road work, H. MANNWEILER, 11th 8t. 102 15 TRL WANTED—For general housework 2122 Davenport St, 930-19} MSIELLANE 18 WANTS. VA7 ANTED - Choap for cash a portable engine ght 10 (o1 horde power, & circu ar saw Address M, for cord wood. on Hotel, Omaha Shov men to board at 1004 Dodge rooms good board and every thing ke for those wh HOUGES AND LANO 0 REN [0 1 Chicago nesr 17th Strect. fr nt parlor and be 1 100m byh ne fur. isbed. Will rent & p rate or together. Address “F,” Bee offic pUIBT A WO—Furn'shed front room?, at reasonab'e rates at 1407 Howard 87, 99717° 10 LET~Brick dwelllng 2)09 Cats, 7 roows for 1 jcar or ter.u of years, Apply to Wm, R. Morrls, Redicks ¢lock. 103-15¢ DIED. OQURLEY, ~Fanvie Elizabeth, daughter of Edwiu A, Curley and Mre. Curley, died at 11 o'clock to-day of pneumonis, aged 1 year and 11 months, The funeral will take place at Trinity Oathedral to-morrow at 1 o’clock, SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frorr the wild flowere of the rar raxep YOSEMITE VALLEN it Is the most fragrant of perfume, Manufactured by H. B, Slaver, San Franclaco, Forsale in Omabs by W, io\“'hl'oanmu snd Keonara Brost % Fortunes or Farmers aud Me- . chanics. Thousands of dollars can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and family. If you are bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appetite, low-and depressed epirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay & mo- ment, but go at once; and procure a bot. tle of those wonderful Electric Bittera, ":lnh never lul' to“%uu. and thl_hl'w the fling sum of centa, bune. Bold By 6. ¥. Goodn, 1 Fou RENT -In a private family, two or three rooms, with or without board, 1516 D dge St 989-17¢ OR RENT—Furnished room N. E. corner oth and Jackson 994-15¢ 7Ok RENT—House of four rooms and kitoh- «en. Apply A. Murphy, 420 south 14th Street. 9917t CR R T— wo large rooms, furnised or unturcishid, 06 south 18 b sfreet. 968 163 NOT RENT—Fu uished room with board, gas bath room. Also table board, 1718 Dcdge. _bei-158 i RAROVA CE FOR L\ sud basemen 1ildin Strect, Inguiro nexs dooreas . 1jw. R¥N —Une organ, $3.00 per m-nth, at A. Hospe s Music Hall. T17-im JF UENISHED RGONS ARD'E eonvenierces 1810 Dodge St OR RENT—25 house, 25 per month' 8hriver's Rent Lus Posite ost office. EMIS' New Map of Omaha, fust completed and ready for delivery st 8each. s 4 feet wide 7 foot long. ‘and most complete map of Omaa sver pu . Official map of the clty. Bee column. 7. T—The end story No.1ll1_Farnam 18 1m> | | suirits, ob “on RALE R SALE—New hou-e 4 rooms can be moved without damage, at §325.00 Cheap, M ue opposite t ost Ufice. 1065 1.t outfit fs a4 good a8 new, and conslsts o , Botler, Heator, Steam eam and’ Water Gauges, Water Tank, Valves' Pipes, eto. It whibe taken out about the first of next May. Parties interes. ted are invited o call and 8 o 1t in ope-ation day and night (Sundsys excepbed) at the Woodman Linseed O1 Works, corner Sevo .teenth and Nich. olas stroet 917-1m ALE—Pocsota maps of Nebraska #06 each. For bargains in Ur aha City improved and un/mpr ved property, call on Wm_ F, Bhri- ver, kesl Estate Agent, opposite postofice. 76011 OR BALE—S{x room cottage with barn wnd half lot on Chicago street, near High School Only §2,300. McCAGU dec 27t Opp. Postoffice. EMIS Now Map ot Omaha, fust completed an., roady for delivery at 5 each, I 4 foet wide 7 foet long, Largest and most complete map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city. Seo column, OTEL FOR SALE CHEAP—62 miles weat of Omahs, on the Union Pacific railroad. Brick barn, two story hote! and furniture, three lo's 69x132) good stand, gocd business. Good roasons for selling. Inquire of subscriber, AL NORRIS, North Fend, Neb, XCELLENT BrICK FOR MALE —¢9.00 por thrucand, Yard 15th street, two blo-ks south cf Be'levue road LORENZO DIBBLE, 713-1m-me dec 23-8m* FrouD- A saddle supposed to be stolen, Tn- quire of George Lacy, at Steele & Johr son's, Grocers, 108-16¢ 1 00M3—And board at 327 Capitol avenue be- tween 17th and 18th 993171 T THE LADI' 8—Any lady sencing $1 and & stamped, self addres ed enve ope (o lock box No. 26, Blooninston Nebraska, will r.ceive n roturn, a recipe which will g'adden all her life, Man a w. man who i8 dra ging cut & mis rable existence from year to year, because the does 1ot kaow how to relieve herseif, can learn the valuable secret, worth hundrods of doliars and o life time of bappiness, by complying with this notice, Feb 127 EDWARD KUFHL, MAG'STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND' | | TIONALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with of guardian n for arly one a glance of the pash and present, and on certain conditions In the fa. ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Pextech satisfaction guaranteed. vhe aid This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the orpinary k'nds, and cannot be sold in enm%e',lllon with the multitude of low test, short weiyht, alum or ph- sphate powder. Sold only in cans. 'ROvAL Bakixa Powpkk Co., Wall-8t., 90 New York. IN HOI WATER. HEAT AND KOISTUR"™, THE ES. “EN©® OF L) FE. IHI= TRUISM IS EAS- ILY PROVEN B7 TAKING A TE#S8POONFUL OFTaRFA*TS-ELIZER APER- TENT IN A GLAES OF H 3+ WATER VALF AN HOUR BEF i, F R IN- DIG 81 1A, R CUX SUIPATED HABIT. N L AND ALL TEANKRAOTIONE OCRNEOTED WITH. Pay Taxce, Ront, Houron, Ete. KOOM 8, JCREGHTON BLOCK Fifteentn 8 - = = = wUmaha Neb; H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK e X TL.OR, Oal and look over my new store and 56 wy new goods 1207 Farnam Stroct. 12017. Under the management of Mr, Kalish. ALMA E. KEITH, ‘WE slesale and Retsil HAIR GOODS | Correct an ralisble Waves a Specialty, MASQUERADING WIGS. 1222 Farn~m “t, ©Omahs. Neb. FaDrasKe Land Age BAVIR & 606 Farnam 8t. AOO a2 ACORES areflly selected land n Edstern Nebraska foF sale. Great Bargapns in improved farms, Omaba citAprovert v STAGLLEY B 1368, SIDE EPIUNG_A’H‘AL:{DHINT—NW PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. § ILEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY ey ra R Geo. . Bemis Real Estate Agency, 6th and Douglas 8 ., Omaha does strictly & brokerage businces and * therefore any baiance insured against los . Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT " and yor will never |s one