Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1883, Page 8

\ Te Daily Bee. . OMAHA, Monday Morning, Feb. 18 Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations nentioned.) War Der'r U, 8, B16NAL SrvIOR, OmanA, February 18, 183, (1:46 p. m.) —— e N ILigns NW Fresh 8 |Light {Fro-h LOUAL BREVITINS, —A colored man, named Tom Hardly, was assaulted 118t evening near the corner of Dodge and 14th street, and was badly cut on the head. A police whistle was blown and the officers were roon at the scene, arroiting two other colored men for the tasault, Oneof the parties was positively identificd by Hardly as the man who cut him, though be stoutly de- nied the assertion, Ilardly was taken to the jail and his ivjuries attended to there. —The train in from the west yesterday consisted of ten cars, reven of which were conches. One of these was the Rock In- land “special” Coluambis, occupied by Mr, S, 8, Steveus, goneral wertern agent of the C.R. L &P. and fomily, returning from Oalifornia. They were accompanied by one of the Walker brothers of Salt Lake City, U. P. special No. 06 was on the eame train and was cocupied by General Superintendent P. J, Nichols, —At the mvitation of the Iadies snd gentlcmen at the Paxton hotel, Miss Marie ‘Wilson, of Gran1 Ra ids, Michizan, give several very interesting rocitatiors in the parlor Saturday evening, which proved very enterteining, Mrs, Buell and Mr, Raff very kindly volunteered their services in adding to the evening’s entertainment. —There is on exhibition at Max Meyer & Bros,’s a mwost besutifulset of cameos, oconsisting of & broach, eur-rin, let. These cameor, which are exquis mounted, were sent from Italy t the Peor Clare Sicters.f Omsha, to sid them in buildiog & chapel here. The value of the cameos is $1,000, ond they sre to be rafe fled off at 81 per ticket. —A petilicn is being circulated for sig- natures asking (Governor Dawes to appoint Hon, E. Wakely judge of the distriot, court conditional upon the legislature making provirion for an other judge in this diserict. The position has been signod by nearly every member of the Douglas county bar. —Atkinson & Co., milliners, virtually made an assignment Saturday by giving chattel mortgages on stock ard fixturees, as follows: To Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., $3,450; I, Oberfelder & Co., $420; Lind- say Atkinson, $385; Mrs, J. A, Parsonr, $500. ~Dr. Henry W. Thomas, of Chicago, bas been secured by the Firt, M. K church literary roclety to open a course of lectures to be given under their auspices on March 7. The sul ject of Dr. Thomas'’ lecture will be announced at an early date, —In the district court Judge Neville on Saturday aseigned counsel for the various prisoners who were unable to employ legal aid at their own expenwe, The criminal docket will be taken up this ‘morniog. ~The three men arrested for stealing a Xkeg of beer on Thirteenth stroet were dis- charged on Saturasy by Judge Beneke, Fraok Riecdorfer was released on paying 81 and costs for exchanging his small bar- rel of sour kraut for a big barrel, —A detnchment of fifty recruits arrlyed last/night from New York, part of whom will stop at Ft, Omaba, Lieutenant In. gally, of the Sixth infantry, is in com. mand. ~—Lem Harbaugh, the man who acei- deutally shot the Shipley children near Florence, was discharged on his prelim- inary hearing Saturday. —Yesterday was a lovely day, with the mercury roosting up considerably higher than has been usual of late, —Prof. Mills has arrived and will lecture in Unity church on Friday nigat, Febru. ary 23, —The habeas corpus case for *‘baby Jay” has been continued to April next, —The old reliable Missouri Pactfic rail- ‘way reports trains on time, —On Monday snd Tussday evenings at Boyd's, J. H. Haverly’s Opera Company, in the new and popular production, *‘Mer. ry War, This will be the first time this opera has been produced in this city, and we predict for it & most successful engage- ment, especially as it comeé under the direction of Mr, Haverly, Roserved seats are now on sale, ~The Grand Island Times says: We loarn with regret that Dr, M. |J. Gahan sad family will remove from this place to Omaha soon, The doctor has been an active practitioner in this place for yearr, ‘and is & man of good standing in the medi- cal profession, Mr, and Mrs, Gahan, so- clally hold a high position among the citi. zons of Grand Island, who will regret to lose them from axiong their number, ~The 1.8t of the oases, for stealing goods from J, J. Brown, during the recent fire has been disposed of. There were eight ‘cases in all, in each of which there was & convietion. The punishment ranged from $15 to 825 fine, and from 15 to 25 days' fwprisonment . —Sheriff M, 8, Ball, of Buffalo county, came back Friday from Manstield, Ills., bringing with him a prisoner named August Koehler, whom he was taking to Kearney, Koehler is charged with having mortgaged all his father’s goods, which the old gen- tlemau gave up rather than get his son in trouble, It appears, however that the young man had aleo assumsd owaer hip of 2600 or 8900 worth of property b sidst and this was not so easily gotten over after he had utilized it lfor all it was worth, Sheriff Ball has been shadowing him for some weeks through Kansas and oth states with the final resalt aboye stated. Y esterday the treasurer of tho Omahs Turnverein sent to the German consul at 8t. Louis the sum of $142.90, to be for- warded to the Rhine sufferers in Ger. many, —Special meeting of Capitol lodge No. 8, A F, and A, M, this eyening, February 10th, for work In the first de- gree, Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order of the master. —Let every officer and member of Bea- con lodge, I, 0, O, F., attend lodpe next Tuesday eveping. Important business on hand. W. D. Clegg, secretary. ~This week is criminal weck in the district court, —The team drivento Harris& Fisher's delivery wagon ran away this morning at 11 o’elock, going down Onss street, toward tho river, like all possessed, It was the most rapid delivery of meat on record, —In Judge Beneke's court Saturday an old man arraigned for intoxication was discharged, It appeared that be came out to look at wome lands, had nothing to eat, t ook & drink on an empty stomach and Ianded in the calaboose, «It is learned that the police were on the track of the men who entered Mrs, MecShane's residence on Thureday night, Officer Walker actually followed them to the river bank and fired two shots after them, out of the wet, Ho camo very near taking them in ~The young 'ladies of the First M. church will give a Martha Wachington ten party st Masonic ball on Thucday evening, February 22, at which an elegant supper will be served, cordially invited, The public is ~The U. P. Denver train due in this morning was abandoned owing to the fail- ure of the west-bound Denver train to gt through in time to turn arcund and come back, and the company having no extra train on hand, No. 8 out to-day left at 1:50, but No. 4 was on time to the dot. FIRE FROM A FORGE. A Sunday Morning Blaze on Thirteenth Street. About 6 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, Officor Sigwaxt, who waa passing down Thirteenth street on his way home, discovered a fire breaking ont of a small building occupled by Ben rett & Eastman, as a blacksmith shop snd carriago factory, on Thirteenth streut, betwoen Harney and Howard, e atonce ran to box 7, cormer of Thirteenth and Jackeon strests and turned in an alarm. which was prompt. iy responded to. Two streams were soon playlng on the flames, and the fire was extinguished in short order, the demsgs belug very light, not over $16 perhapa, The origin of the fire {s a myatery. A now forge had just been put in and the fire must have started from a coal dropped down In it which smouldered all night and broke out in the morn ing. It was very fortunate that it came at that hour as astert of fifteen minutes would have given the flames a force that wounld have played havoc in the neighborhood. There was only one small frame bullding between the shop and Homan's livery barn and the whole nelghborhood is built up of frames houses that would have burned like tinder, e Gardiner as “Karl” The *‘Karl” company closed a very successful engsgement at the opers house on Saturday evening, Every- body was pleased with the entertain- ment given by this excollent company, and should they favor us with another visit they will surely draw crowded houses, The picture presented In the plonicccene when the child, the hand- somu dog, and the donkey are intro duced was universally commented up- on as one of the prettiest things ever #een on our stage, Me. Gardiner is very olever indoed, his dialeot and specialties being among the best we have ever listened to. His “business” is & refined quiot, style much like ““Joo Jefferson,” and all of hia work is of a high order. Patt! Rosa is one of the most charming soubrettes on the stage, and is & ;whole show in herself. r sougs are well chosen and rendered with a vivacity and good taste that captures her audience, while her dancing s simply ‘“4im- mense.” We predict for the little lady a brilliant future, as she is still ise ynn:g and possessed of qualities which cannot fal to win her fame in her chosen profession. Mr. Dann, the gonial manager, who plays the gypsy, is an elegant gentle- man, and mal declded hit with the ‘‘gin-a-cock-a-tail.” Gen, Dacker also a good card, gets 1n some very fauny work, and adds much to the arty, The muslo is exoellent and, in short, the company in all respects one that we oan cheerfully commend to the patronage and good wishes of the towns and cltles which they are to visit during the remainder of the season, —_——— A To the Editor of Tus Lius. Omana, Feb, 17, THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY FEBRUARY 19 RAIDING THE PAXTON. — An Expert Hctel Thief Comes to Grief, He is Landed in Jal After & Bevere Btruggle, There was a sensation of no smal} dimensions at the Paxton yesterday morning. About 6 o’clock & man en- tered the office and purchasing a paper sat down to peruse its contents, A few minutes later the night olerk, Mr. Dave Bowman, turned his back to the visltor for a moment and he disappeared. The next thing that was heard was the ory of ‘‘Stop thief!” from the socond story, and a moment Iater the man who had boen reading the paper oame waltzivg down the stairs at a 2:40 gait, closely followed byZMr. J. D. lLler, who wore the simple garb of night only, but meant business all the samo, r. Bowman cailed to Dan Hurley, the porter, to catch the mlu,] and he nalled him as he appeared vn the landing at the head of the graud ntairway, whero q ito a struggle en- #ued, in which Dan came oat ahead, and W d hie man up to tho elerk’s desk and thence 1o the oty joll, baving another struggle with nimon 16th s reet, It appeara chat tho prironer is the |, notorious Pat Harrington, who has been in the police court pretty regular- ly of late, onee for curryirg off a watch from & boarder at one of ihe Douglas streot hotels He isesid to be but recently discharged from the peniteu- tiary and to be an expert hotel thiet, Saturday morning about 9 o’'clock Mrs. Iler, who with her hasband rooms on the second floor, was awak- ened by som: mun operiog the deor. Mr, Iler had risen early and gone out, and thinklpg he had returned she spoke to him, ¢culiog him by name. Upon this the v av wxid, “I beg par- don; 1 struck 16 wrong room,” and immediately wentour, Sunday morn- ing, at nesrly the same hour, Men Lier was agsin aroused by some cne entering the room, and saw that it was the same man. She called her husband, who jumpsd out of bed aud gave chass to the man, who ran for the main stairway, and was oaptured as related above, by the por- te! There ia no doubt bat Harrington visited the room for tho purpose of robbing it, knowing that Mrs, Iley bed o quantity of jawelry and val- ables and thivking to get ab them tthont arousing her, The regnlar boarders are accustomed to leaviug their doora unlocked to allow the fice- man to inin the morning and s'urt their fires to going, and this sfforded Harrington the very chanco he want- od. On Saturdsy morniog he alao eu- tered the room occupied by Mr. Charles Kitchen and got off on tho sawe speclous plea that it was ‘‘a mils- take,” but yesterday's venture was less fortanate, It would look as 1f he had a confed- orate In the house, by whom ho was posted as to the number nnd location of the room and the probabls hau! to be made there, or else he could not have struck it 50 readily and twice in succession, Just what can be done with him is not known, but he is liable to go up this time for a good long term, He is & hard oltizen, and the sooner he is E:t in a safe placs the better it will for the public. st ko sl S S EMMETT'S BIRTHDAY. Preparations for a Splenaid Celebra~ tion in this City. The birthdey of Robert Emmett is now recognized by Irishmen through- out the world as their national holi- day. Aundlt Is well that it is. In the entire galaxy of Irish patriots there is none who embodied so com- pletely all the hopes and aspirations not only of his race, but it may be truly said, of all the people’s strug- gling for liberty. It ls anticlpated, thereforo, that every Irishman and every friend of human freedom will unite to second the E. M., A, in its efforts to celebrate the 4th of March in a manner worthy of the sacred cause in which this brilliant youth sacrificed a life of wonderful prom- No pains or expense will be spared to gather around ihis event all the pomp sand splendor that art and genius can lend. A small fee will be charged, not that money may be made out of the affalr, {mt that a portion of the great expense incurred wmay bo defrayed. ckets may be obtained at McCarthy & Burke's, Fourteonth streer, near Faraam, J. 1. Nichol's, Fifteenth straet, opposite gocwfllm-; Foeney & Oonnelly’s, on ixteenth street, and at OCharley Hanley's, on Tenth street, near the depot. PATIRRL L Buckihin's Arnioas Saive, A poor woman who s endeavoring | Posit to earn a livlihood for herself and two little children by peddling apples, was " by a miserable wretch and thrown down steps of the Union Paclfic ‘headquarters bulld- mon Thursdey evening last. The of the scamp takes place on Monday next at 2 p.m. The woman, who cannot speak & word of English, states that thero were witnewses who heard the abusive language which the man used, toward her preceding the assault, I would respecifully ask through your columns that these wit- neases would for the sake of charity and justice appear at the trial and give thelr evidence, Jusrics, los, 25 centa per cx. dor ¥ Goodmen Army Orders. A general court martial is appolnted to meet at Fort Fred, Steele, Wyom- ing, on the 2lst day of February, 1883, or as soon thereafter as practl oable, for the trlal of Private Adolph Slegor, troop D, Third cavalry and such other prisoners as may be brought before it, Oaptains Alfred Morton, Ninth in- fantry and Henry 8. Turrill, assisiant surgeon, First Lioutenants Willlam Quinton, Seventh Infantry and Levi F, Burnett, Seventh infantry, Second Lieutenants Lewls D, Greene, Seventh infantry aud Christopher C. Miner, Niath try, judge advocate. On tion of his com- orders No, 72, dated headquarters de- ont of the Platte, Fort Omaha, eb., August 16, 1879, Is amended to read the charge of desertion h)ondlng agoeiost Trumpoter John Gsell, Com. pany H, Fourth infantry, is removed, on condition that ho make good the time lost by his auauthorized absence, On the recommendation of his troop and post commanders, #o much of the unexpired portion of the sentence in the oase of Private Richard Jackson, troop C, Fifth oavalry, published in general court-marshal orders No. 33, werles of 1882, from these headqarters, a8 relatos to oonficerment, is remitted. CARSON'S RETURN. Au 01d Wabash Official to Re- turn to His First Love, Jay Gould Preparing for a Long Voyage., It is announced thst Hon. John B, Oarson, for several yoars past general manager of tho Hanuibal und 3t. Joe road is tc shortly assumo the manage- meut of the Wabash road. The Ohi- cago Tribune of Fridzy say “Thedispateh from Now York stating upon relisble autherity that Mr, Gould would soon announce his inten- tion to make a voysge in his new yacht of two or thres years' daration, sud that the entire control of the Wabash system would be placed inthe nds of Mr. John B. Oarson, at pres- ent general manager of the Hannibal and 8t. Joe, caused the greatest ex- citement in railroad circles here, and nearly all the Chicago managers re: fused to believe the nows untilthey had sesn it flislally confirmed, Not one of them would venture an opinion as to the importance of the matter, evi dently for the reason that they did not care to place themselves on rec- ord before knowing positively how the cat would jump. Oae gentleman not imwediately connected with sny of the Ohfeago roads, but who enjoye the confidence « f Mr. Gould in a high de- gree, when nsked what he knew about the matter said that he had no poel 1, but he thought there in it. There are no railroad ffiiais in this otty Imme- diately connecied with avy of the Gould roads, and consequently no positive information could be oh- tained here, It ied, however, that Mr. vics president and troflio men of the Wabash, sud Mre. A C late general ¢ this rosd, and now ot of toe Milwan- Paul, nave lately stated to da that something ro was in the wind, which when announced would cause the greatest surpriss, It is now be- lieved that they had some hints of what was coming, and that for thia reanon Mr Bird ac iti on the Milwaukee & St. Paul. It is generally admitted in railroad circles here that Mr. Carson is in overy re- spoot qualified for the dutles of 8o re- eponsible a poeitlon, and that if any man can make the Wabash a paying property he is the one. Mr. Car son has gained an enviable repu- tation by his highly successful mansgement, cf tho Hannibal and St. Joe; and it is not at all surprising that Mr. Gould, in looking around for a man fully qualified to steer the W bash through the breakers during his absence from this country, should have had his attention drawn towards him and selected him tc take the helm, With Mr. R. 8. Hayes In charge of the Missouri Paclfic system and Mr, John B. Carron in charge of the Wasash system Mr. Gould can eail through the oceans on his ‘new yacht fully convinced that his railroad interests in thls country are weil taken care of during his absence, and that if anything does go wrong it will not ke their fault ” Mr. Carson was for many years con- neoted with the Wabash road, taking hold of {t in its earliest days ard only nevering his connection with it in 1875, to acoept the position of general manager of the Hannibal & Joe, He was nominally freight sgent, but had not a little to 81y in regard to the general conduct of the roa He isan ablo and accomplished man, and & gen- tleman, and he has as long and credit- ablo §a record as a rallroad man, as any one in the country probably. He was a great favorite at all times with the men under his employ, and his return, if it should prove true, would bo hailod with much the same fael- ing of delight that weloomed Napo- leon back from Elba. s BAL MASQUE. The Turners’ Grand Annual Ball This Week, y The annual grand masquorade ball of the Tarner society will take place on Wadnesday next, February 21, at Tarner hall, There will be no tickets sold at the door and the managing committee guarantees a fine tima to all. The hall will be magnificently decorsted with evergreen, the national colors, appropriate mottoes, Chinese lanterns, eto. Tickets can be had by members only at J, I Fruehaut’s, Henry Pandt’s, and H. M. & M. Peavy The arrangement committee con. sts of Robt. Rosevzwelg, Goo. Parlsien, Ohas, Krug, Fred Willis and Geo. Clutohes. Floor committee, H. Eogelmanr, F. Elsasser, Jno, Bichel, Frank Lange and Louls De Mojean. Real Hstate Transfors. The following deeds were filled for record in the county clerk's office, Fobruary 16, reported for Tur Bre by Ames' real estate agency: H. Trim and wife to I. Gard, w. d., lot 102, Geese's addition, $1,00 D. K. Lossing and wifs to H. F. and W Hamann, w. d., lot 43, Ter- rac's additlen, $1,800 R. D. Wells to Peter N. Deerson, w. d., parcel seotion 21, 15, 12, $3,000. A H Leeto E. %-d;z;gh, xod, parcel sectionl, 16, X J McMahon and wife to 8. J. Hascall, q. ¢, d , part bleck 9, Bow- ery Hill addition. H-M'-Ml.:h-phh motes sleep when the nervous sys f:’. 1s overwprked or worrled by care and anxiety, BRILLIART EVENTS. The Swedish Library Association at Magonie Ha 1. The Concordia Bociety at Turner Hsll, Masonic hall was the scene last terday of one of the moat brilllant, select and sucoessfal masquerade balls of the season, it belng the third nual affair of the kind given by this soolety. About one hundred conples were in attendance and danced to the in. spiring strains of Ievine's orcheatra the ladies woro elegantly com tumed and the masks were varied and unique beyond the usual extent. The moat interestiog impersonation was that given by Mr. August Ben. zon, who represonted a large polar bear very succesafully. About $150 were cleared by the so- clety, which will be expended in the purchase of books for the libzary, which have already been ordered from Sweden, Everyone who participated In the ma:qaerade will be glad when the re- volving seasons bring about a repet!- tion of the affalr, which meantime wiil bo looked forward to with plena- ant antielpation. THE CONCORDIA, The annual masquerade ball cf the Concordia society, which took place at Turner hall on Wednesday night, was even above the high standard already reached by the managera of similar affairs in past years, While the hall was not crowded, there were about mixty couples present, just enough to make it comfortable and pleasant for all. Moreover, the at- tendance was of the most irreproacha- ble character, and the costumes were rich acd beautiful, The Musical Un'on orchestra far- pished eome remarkable fine musie, and dancing wea indulged in until 4 8, m. Among the most notable costumes were; Mr. Helns, ‘‘Chimney Swecep;” Mrs. Helns, ‘“Soowflake;” Mrs, Raapke, “Italian Fisher Maid;"” M. Raapke, ‘‘Clown;” Mrs, Bolln, “Gip sey;’ Mr. Bolln, ‘“Winter;” Mrs, Heimrod, ‘‘Hungarian Girl Heimrod, “D:mino;” Mrs, ““Rococo;” Mr. Sinhold, ish Nobleman;” Mrs, man, **Oscar Wild Stratman, *French Mr. Houber, “Lord K:sex;’ Mrs. Pals-Ahl and Miss Thicsen, “School Girls;” Miss Pundt, “Summer;” the Misses Krug and Griesedecker, of St, Louie, **Alsthetic Maldens;” Mr, Krug, ‘Humpty Dumpty;” Miss Mayer, “Butte fly;” *‘Italian Countes “French Cour “Spaniard;” M ght;” Miss Bushman, ‘‘Fisher ;7 Mrs. Rofert, ‘‘Mary Stuert;” Mrs. Lindeman, ““Teufelien;” Miss Tiny Metz, “‘Daughcer of the Regiment;” Mrs. Baswitz, ‘‘Eoglish Peasant; Miss Fiora Cahn, ‘‘Morning;” Max Becht and Groesbecker, ‘*Spaniarde;” Simon Fisher, ‘‘Monkey;” Fred Motz, ““Yankee;” Adolph Meyer, ‘‘Prince Carnival;” Jullus Meyer, ‘‘Hungar- an Nobleman;” Andrew Rosewater, “‘Mephistopheles;” Mr. Baureis, ‘‘Ba- '“lmh." ‘mer;” Mr. Eyferd, “French ul Mr. Pecuer, lessen the enjoyment of the evening, although 1t caused not a few surprises and lots of fun, Daring the evening Max Bacht and Mr, Groesbecker, representing Spani- ards, had an exciting fencing match, Mr. Becht pelng the victor, and in honor of the victory he was pre- sented with a beautifal rosctte by an admiring lady. PRISONERS ARRAIGNED. The Usual Plea of “Not Guilty” Still Popular. The principal business before the di t court Saturday, following the call of the motion docket, was the arralgnment of the prisoners agsinst whom true bills were found by the re- cent grand jury. The list has alraadybeen published, together with the offenses charged, and repetition weuld be stale. There were just an even dozen of the boys, it was remarked that with one single exception they were all very nice looking and aparently iu- telligeni men. Parke Godwin, the new district attorney, officiated for the fiest time at the cnnmona’ In the case of W, . Warren, charged with obtaining money under crooked circumstances on U, P. time checks, is defended by Gen. Cowin, and he was allowed to defer making any plea until Monday. The two young mep, John Quirk and Tom Henderson were arraigned for the buvglns of Riley & Co.’n liquor store, and plead ‘‘not gullty. In fact this was the general tenor of the song througheut, and either there are some badly mistaken grand jurors or several men in jail who dou't ad- here to the truth strictly, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of the raR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfume. Manufactured by H. B. Siaven, Sen Franclsco, Forsale in Omaha by W. . Whiteaouse and Keunara Bros & Oo. « MUNICIPAL MARRIAGE The Busines# Union of Umaha ana Norfolk. APumn & Gallagher, of Omaha, olesale grocers, have opened a new bracch jobbing house at Norfolk, with the Intention of supplying their North Nebraska customers from this point in thé future, Already seven car- loads of goods have arrived, namel Two of stoneware, one soap, one salt, one oil, one crackers and one of flour, They have rented the old mill com. puny store building on Esst Main street for thelr place of business, and our frlend, Frank Dusch, will Lan charge of it, asslsted by Paxton & Gallagher’s right hand man, Mr. W. 8, | between Omaha and Nerfolk—by no Mrs, Huabermau, || Mras, Fritcher, [ Lehman, *‘Qeeen |? The unmasking at 11:30 did not )i Spencer, Mr. W. 8, 8pencer, how ever, will continue to keep the road 1t 18 & nouroce of no little amount of pleasurs for The Journal to be able to note the establishment of such an in- stitution in Forfolk, Messrs. Poxtom & Gallagher being one of the largest wholesale firms In the west, will be an acquisi'ion to the business parct of our town that will lend prominence and standing to 1t. From this enterprise, too, our grooerymen will be dircctly benefitted, as it Intended to 1ay down to them at home, good cheap as they can be bought in Omaha, which wiil make the difference of the freight means & small {tem.—[Norfolk Jour- ™l Rev. H. W. Thomae, L. D. This celebrated orator and divine will lecture in this oity on March 7, under the auspices of the Firet M. E. charch literary socioty. His subject will be snnounced shortly. Dr. Thowas will ucdonbtedly meet with a flattering reception, his abililics are well known, SEAr—— DIED, ENRIGHT ~In this city. February 18, at 4:20 &, m,, Davil Enright, aged 32 years, Funeral will take place at 2 o'clock p. m, to-day from the residence, Thirteenth street, Letween Cass and Oalifornia streets, Frievds are iuvited to attend. PALMER—Mre, Minerva | Palwer died Febroary 18 h, at 6 o, m, of bilious fever, sged 80 ycars and 5 months. Mrs. Palier had been a resident of Dovglas conaty for fifteen yonre, her son, Mr. Romaine Palwer, who owns a furm near the Da:f aud Dumb Institute, hav- ig come to this county only a year eaclier The funeral will take place at 10 a, m. to- day. Interment at Prospect Hill, “HAS BEEN PROVED “"he SUREST CURE for KiLNEY DISEASES. El Doo i ¢ lame back or adisordered urine| indicate .hatyou arc a vietim TIEN DO| INOT HERITATE ; usoc KIDNEY-WORT af lonoe (druggists recommend it) and it will) speedily >vercome tho disoase and restore) Sincalthy action to all theorgans. For complaints psouliar| 2 Ladies. oo in et | #|and weaknesses, mi’nnr.wonm is unsur. Ipagsed, as it wil) act promptly and safely. Either Sex. Incontiuence, retention of lurine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull| 5| [dragging pains, all s) ¥ yield toitsour.| = iativo power, ( ) 87LD BY ALL CRUGGISTS. Price 8 I,N 1 hare presciibed Kidney W vt with v o 1cce8 T 80 ro OF n.0re obstinato cas - f k d- ney nd iver troublos, als £ ¥ fema e wo «8.—Pnilip O. Ball D, Monkt enefit » . Sheh d Kwnoy o d sther rites Rov. A. B, Cal- man, Fayett REDNE IS A SURE for ail diseases of tne Kidneys and § L | V[ R e Tt has gpecific action on this most important orgzan, enabling it to throw off torpidity and @ inaciion, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free 4| condition, effocting ita rogular discharge, [5] 1 i Ifyouarosufiering from AIAN A« miiacia, iuvothochilla, are bilious, dyspeptio, constipated, Kid- ney-Wort will surely reliove & quickly cure. 1n this season to cleapse tho System, every one should take & Laorough course of it. (41) ) SOLD BY DRUCCISTS. Price 1. 1ama living advocate of the virtues of Kid- wort. 1 suffered intold agony from liver order. It cured me."—John D. Nevins, SRED N TR THE PERMANENT GURE OF CONSTIPATION, |} No other di~vaso oountry as Coastipa hag cver equalied the cclebrated KIDNEY- 1 WORT as a curo. Whetover tho ca 16 the case, this ren o €| El 2lquicky clany Rt ney wort In female disea s it'is very success fu—Dr. Philip C. Ballow ¥onkton Vt., April oR IN-E-U-F-A-T-E-S-M ainful discases of the 2 PERFECTLY CURED, | D[ PRICR $1. LIQUID cr DRY, SOLD by DRUGGISTS, (€|t BT AIROTRCE Birlington,ve. T oould find no_remedy formy Kidney com plain® and rncumatism,” writes wr A, B Burr of Te:ple Mill Florids, until 1 was cured b Kiduey Wort."™ Exposurs, incideut to lumba ug, can ed Mr. Burr's disorders. IN HOT WATER. HEAT AND MOISTURY, THE ES. SENCE OF LIFE. THIS TRUISM IS EAS- ILY PROVEN BY TAKING A TE-SPOUNFUL OFTARRANT'S “SELYZER » PER- XENT IN A GLASS OF WATER WALF AN HOUR BEFORE BRUAKFASI, ¥R IN- DIGESTION. LYSPEPSIA, OR CONS!IPATED HABIT. NOTHING IS BETTER. £4r SPECIAL & will FCSITIVELY not bein serted unless pald in advance. 10 LOAN —~MONEY h ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law officeof D, la ‘Thomas room 8 Creighton Block, 325 . 00010 LOAN—At 8 r cent in. N torest b sums of §2,000 and up- wards, for8to 5 years, on first class city and farm property. BRxis Ral, EsTATs and LOAN AGKNOY, 16th and Douglas Sts. Chattcl Mortgase se- y. 0. 1, over Meichants Ns- fional Bauk. 977-1mt M OVEY TO LOAN—AT § per cent A R al Estate and Loan Agency, opposite postofice. T67-t4 HELP WANTED ANTED—Tho Iadles to know that owing to the larze numier who wish %0 learn our system of rneflect dews cutting during the ¢ m. sgent will remain at 1413 D dgo 125811 good Futcher at VH. Hegarty, 167 QENTS-—Wanted male or female, in evory el y and town in the Urited States. $10.0 5.0 par day esslly made, . & KIDEOUT Bireot, New York City. Tows. Address & 00., 10 Barcl.y J18 lmo mor, cans. New York, ANTED-Immed ately, gocd girl for general hou ework, N. W. e.r. 18th and Webster. 109174 Gnu. W NTED—Fot general housework 2122 Daven) st 930 19¢ SITUATIONS WANTED, ANTED—8 tuation in pil ate femily by a o mpetort girl, Osn do conling, wawicg a dironing. Waxes #4. Aply at 325 near 8. K. cor, 13th and 8t Mary's ave 113-201 YV ARTEC_E uadlon & etk 7o @ fenslry wtors. Five years practioal xg) 4 0. Box 1 W B8OELLAKE HUS WANTS. 74NTKD—Board and furoi room by gemvleman and wife. Won d go wome ois- tance irom busir e-s cantre, P.caso etate termn, Eeforoi cer. + ddreas 6. . 137178 ANTED—=To enli't for troop Uava 1y, stationed at Fort Wa hakle, Wy & good barber, an_ tive, indvstriou men w after perterming hix dutios as a soldier, his am: ple timo ¢ rade and do well. 4 room 13 o department of Pla't E. M, HAYFS, 12322 Capt. 5th Cav'y, Comd'g «roop 7 ANTED - By a single ge' tloman, rcow and boara by March 1. Private fawly preir- tiere aro young people. Refercucrs W. W." Bee office. 121-20¢ Shon men to board nice rooms good board made home-like for those who will pay. 09017} " FOR RENT—MOUOES AND LAND, OR RE T—Furawbed room for rcnt, 1606 Far.am street, 620 Y R REST— Houe, bam, fhr e acr Auple, Plun fine Graper,. 12441 TOR RENT—Fur:{ hed room, of two gevtlemen, 219 N. 13th S TURNISHED KOOM AND FOARU-M d £a converientey, 1810 D dge 8% 112-1uts JTOR BENT. Three u turnished ¢ ome, with bay window, in brick Lcuse, 1416 Ch cago street, 117223 T 2 Chicago no‘r 17th Street fr ot parlor and beu 1oom bh n cel. fur. ished. Will rent @ p rate or tcgether. Address Bee offic 11l IW—Furn'shed front ro.me, a° reasonable | rates at 1407 Howard § . 997-17% 4'OR KENT ' In a private family, two cr 14" rome, with or without bord, 1016 D o 9 Ok RENT—Hcuse of four rooms and kitch- 89: * en, Apply A. Murphy, 420 s:uth 14th Street, o0irh bt RAR CYA CE FOR Rl : T—The 2nd story atd basement of buildin No.1111 Farnam ' A. Hospe s Musio H OR RENT- 825 per month posite bost office. EMIS’ Now M GORRFN —ome organ, $5.00 per o ntn, ab by 1 T77-1m. hous to 10 rooms to 8hriver's Rent Lureau, op- BTGt Omahs, fust completed and y at 85each. 15 4 feet wide t and most complete map . Official map of the reasons AL NO| 713-1m-me Noith Fend, Neb, 1 bu ine 7108 SALE—Flour d Dodgy and bar fixtures, w th a Inqu re of Richard O’Keeto or V. Kucera, South 13th strect, Om: ha, Neb, Full SA dress A good hoise :nd buggy. Ad- Be office, 1i6-193 1OR SALE—New hou o 4 rooms can he moved without camage, at §325.00 Cuieap, M Cague opposite _ost Utfice. 105-20 VW5 cfer T mlswi's bargals the enine ard fixtures now in use at our works, The comgl:ts outfit 8 a8 good #8 new, snd consists o Rngine (40 horsy power), B iler, Heater, Steam Primp, Swok, Wourdark V out abowt th fi 8 eam snd’ Water Grugos, tipes, cte. It wiibe taken ! next May Partle intercs. ved are juvites o calands e itinopesation day and nig b (Sund ye exceptec)at the Wocdman Lineced O\l Works, cormer Seva.teenth and Nich- olas stieets 917-im PO Fre cte g of Nevaks 703 wach, For bargains in 1) sha City improved and un'mpr ved property, call on Wm. ¥, Hori- ver, wesl Estate Agont, oppos fe postofice. X roor aso with b t on Chicago street, near High School McCAGUE, Opy. Pos oifice. T A 1FvD CJaw 1 000uN Baid prneiont Parney 8t 74 W Map of Omaha, Just completed st ady for dclivery at 5 To 4 fost wide Dy 7 fect loug. Largest and complete map of Omuha over published. Official mup of the city. Sea column, £ BRICK FOR SALE Yerd 15th street, two o 1ovue road Q LORENZO DIBBLE, ERY & AND HOI T CCLIU s for fruit and ornamen‘al tree , shruby and flowegi ¢ plarts, for prine - vlive mu-t be in bejor. tho 1at cf April, Sit'staction gnuacteed. Office 1308 Harney ttrect, Omaba, 118-tw 08T—White frather, be oaginv to unitrm hat of + = P. Banu. ' Finder 1 ase leave ay Echolm & Eri.xan's Joselry St re, 11617) I 00M3—3nd hoard at 327 Capitol avenue be- R ‘tween 17th und 18th. 903-173 10 THE LADI' 8—Any lady sencing $1 and & ‘stamped, self addres od enve ope 10 lock box No. 26, Blooniin:ton Nebrasks, will gceive n return, s recipe wh ch will giadden all ®her life, Man: & w man who is dra. ging < ut & mis rable existence from year to year, becauce the doos not kaow how to relievé herseif, can learn the valuable secret, worth hundreds of d liars and a life time of | appine s, by complying wi'h_this notice, Feb 1276 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIONALIST, 498 Tenth stroet, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with \heaid of guardisn spirits, obtain for any ono & glance of the pash and present, and on certain conditions In the fu- Patech ture. Boots and Shoes made to order, satistaction_guaranteed. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomencss. More economical than the orpinary k uds, and cannot bo sold In competiton with the multitude of o test, short welght, alum or ph sphate powder. _Sold only in Roval Bakive Powpss Co., Wall-8t., 90