Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1883, Page 8

—— = Isrge that wagons h+d to be taken to carry The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, March 13, ‘Weather Report (The following observations were taken ¢ the same moment of time at the stations mentioned.) WAR Dar't U S S10NAL SRRVICH, OwAA, March 9, (1:45p. m ) KTATIONS d 8 T E 52 |*E_[Clear 30 'SW |Closr LOOCAL BKEVITIES, ~City council to-night. ~A lot of big telegraph poles are being deposited on Sixteenth and Farnam, ~The riveris rlsing and thore is some floating ice on the surface, —Outdoor relicf has been discontinued by the county oommaissioners, who give or- ders only now*for fuel and provisions, —A regular mecting of the Social Art club will be held ou Tuesday, March 13th at their rooms, A full attendance is de- wired, —Meusrs, Liobt, Rosenzwelg and Albert Heintze have gone to Kansas City to take part in the quarterly meeting of the Turn- ers of thy Missourl valley, and practice fo the annual Turnfest, which is to be held this year at Lawrence, Kansas, —A package of razors dropped between corner Tenth and Farnaw and U, P. depot Iast evening, Saitable reward by leaving- packoge at Bew office, ’ —The Monthly Social olub hold their fourth and last party of the season at Ma- sonic hall Wednesday evening, March 14th, Music by Irvine's orchestra. —Righty-four Canadians left on Sunday night's Union Pacific emigrant train for San Francisco, from which point they will proceed to British Columbia, where they are to work on the Canadian Pacific rail- way. B —The trade for cards has undoubtedly centered at huhn & Co.'s, as they bave always had the very choicest cards and make prices that are well known to be as low as possible, Their Easter cards are the most elegant ever seen, —A mun whose father died recently, leaving his estate to be settled up by an executor, has been engaged in hauling away the crop of parsnips raised on the place, and disposing of them for his own benefit. The exesutor is trying to stop the game and propores to have him arrested it noth- ing else will do it. —Dr, Stone was considerably astonished- Last Saturday at the appearance of & num- ber of friends who had come, some of them, from quite a distance for the express purpose of commemorating a very eventful chapter in the life of the worthy doctor, This celebration was simply a orystal wed- ding, but it drew together a number of prominent citizens of Omaha and among them we noticed Mr. and Mrs, Johnson, and Mrs, Graddy, Mrs, Dumont, Mr, and Mrs. Grandison, Prof, Haufers, Mrs, Flaming, Mrs, Goodrich, Mr, Kuhp, and & great many others wero present whom it is Impossible to specify more in detail, but every one who left expressed a great{desire o ‘‘catch on” and live with the harmonious couple the rest of their natural lives. ~Dr. C. L. Ol mons, the veterinary sur geon, way in town Saturday and called at- tention to the fact that the recent grand jury did not indict him on the charge pre- ferred against him by his former wife, He also showed divorce papers obtained by his wife from & previous husband long atter thelr marriage and other documents show- iog, that ho was the injured party in the bitter fight which filled up the papers scme ‘months ago. ~—A new real estate firm is annonnoed in to-day’s paper, that of Messrs. Shriver and Bell. The membersare Mr. John T. Bel), the well-known stenographer aud court reporter, and_, W, G, Shriver, Eaq., who has been in business with Bemis and for himself several years, ~—It was quite cold at daylight yester- day but clearedoff and became warm before noon, ~—The young ladies of the Presbyterian church will give » social in the parlors of the church on Kriday evening. —The waterworks company are building » foundation for their new 5,000,000 galloy pump, which will arrive next month, —Wm, Kregor, the burglar, who in- vaded Gol, Burnham's premises, was held in the sum of $1,000 bail for an appeat- ance before the next grand )nry, —The theatrical event of the week will be the appearance of Miss Minnie Maddern in “‘Fogg's Ferry” at Boyd's Friday and 0 —Mr, 8. M. Snell and Mrs, M. Ern sperger were married on Saturday evening in this city at the parsonage of the First M, E. church by the pustor, Rev. Charles W. Bavidge, —The southwest corner of Fourteenth snd Farnam streets is to be the site thi. season of & fine building modeled after the latest ideas 1 architecture, and replacing the frame buildings now occupied by Morse and Frederick, ~Joseph Heith, a palnter in the employ of H. A. Kosters, who was engaged upon the ceiling of the clerk's office of the U, 8. court house, fell a distance of about thir teon feet Saturday afteracon. He struck upon his arw, hip and head, and was badly bruised, but escaped broken bones and in- ternal injuries, ~—No session of the district court war held to-day, it being agjourned over to 9 & m. to-morrow, There is a possibility that after all Judge Neville and Judge Wakeley will both go to work aund clear up the docket, & deputy court reporter being employed 10r the purpose by consent of sll it oft. The officers say it in a hoax, but if mot the nex: thing will be that the bur. glars will want a wide-teack run to their place of operation, and will just run s whole train of ears up and lead it. Bur- glars may as well be progressive as any other class, -~John Thomas, whose divorce suit in the preeent term of court excited consid- erably attention, claims to have been to Towa City and discovered still liviog » former husband of his wife, whom the jury found to have been dead at the time of their marrisge. He aleo charges lady Thomas with having tried to poison him & ocouple ot days after their marrisge and with sundry other doings which are not resorted to by a faithful and loving wife. Hoe still expects to obtain legal redress by # suit to nullify his marrisge. ~—Aurticles of incorporation have been filed by the German Association of O maha, bein the result of a meeting held Junuary 17th at Max Meyer & Bro's Hall. At this meeting Vice President Ph, Andres, pre- sided and C. E, Burmester acted as secre- tary. On motion of Mr, John Baumer it was desided to incorporate the association under the above name ard the following board of directors was chosen for the en- suing year: F. A, Spethmann, J. H. F. Lehwann, Julius Meyer, « has, 11, Bur. mester, J. L, Fruehauf, Ph Andres, A ust Dorman, Henry Puudt and Ches, Kaufmann, E. Burmester was olected clerk. —On Friday evening n very pleasant surprise party was given t> Mr, and Mrs, F. E. Baily, at their residence on North Nineteenth street, About thirty couples were pro:ent and passed the evening iu the enjoyments of music, dancing, ete. About 12 o'clock a splendi{ lunch was served and the company did ot disperse until about 2 o'clock, when everybody went away happy. A pleasant feature of the evening was the fact that it was the birthday of Miss Katie Baily, the eldest daughter of the hosts and this was marked by the re- ceipt of a number of handsome presents, —Chas. A Davis, the well known oir. cus and theatrical agent, is in the ocity. Mr. Davis was here last summer with the Batchellor & Doris show, and this winter he has been doing business for the Froh- man brothers, He returns to his first love, the circus, this spring, going as special press sgent with the Forepaugh show. The latper will be greater than ever this season, In order to give proper display to his hippodrome track, Mr. Forepaugh has been obliged to order a complete new can. vas, which will be the largest ever manu. factured. The hippodrome races will be made more sensational than ever, and the circus and menagerie departments will be additionally strengthenei. Mr, Fore- paugh's recent importations of animals bave been very extensive, and his agents have been fortunate in securing all the noted arenic celebrities of Lurope. Mr. Adam Fovepaugb, jr., will bring out some new novelties with his performing ele- phants, and the parades will be embel- lished with several new oriental tableaux conceived by Mr. Chas. H. Day, the printing will be surprisingly fine and ela- horate. To say that it eatisfies Col Bob Filkins, the general advertising director, 1s sufficient evidence of its excellence, It 14 to be hoped that Omaha will be favored #ith an early visit from the Forepaugh aggregation. GRAND CONCERT. The Musical Unlon Orchestra Vieive Council Blufts. The Musical Uaion Orchestra, ac- companied by Messrs. Goawert and Kohl, went over to Ojuncil Bluffs last evening and gave a grand concert at Dohany's opera house, réturning about 11 o'clock on a special train, They hfl n:‘od Andh:o-b:‘nd were most favorab'y receive onthusiastically onoo’nd at each nul‘:ag ber. They were accompanied by the Philomathean Olab String quartette, wnd (gave an entertsinment chat our Ouunnl'l Bluhfl‘l triends will certainly oot often hear surpassed. The fol- lowing was the TPROGRAMMK: PART I, 1. Overture--Light Oavalry... Mustoul Union Orchesf 2. Cornet Solo-- Arle and tlons -from T of Porsial”.. op". % .h M‘.“A.ubor R T, 8, Belection-- Bohemian Girl. .. Balfe arranged by 8, Hofmana, i Musical Union Oc hestra. 4. Solo for Bass Ularionet--La Som. 5n§;‘|‘hnl3......‘...fl. ... Bellini 3 ng Quintet! oo Bo Philomathean Club, goka PART 11, 6, 0m1.n!n iF\I'IUD=I olo Baits usical Uaion Orchestra, 7, Solo for Coret Trumpeters (new) . eeseeaBe A, Varla- R, Gewert and R. Kohl, 10. Potpourri--Hnow Dalightful Musical Union Orchestra. ‘the Armetroag Lectures. In another columo will be found a notice of the arrangements for the lectures of Mr, William J, Armatrong, begluning in Boyd's opera houss on Thureday evening next. Some of the lectures selected for this course are sald to have a KEuropean reputation; that on London Soclety having re- ceived flattering comments in London, where it was glven bafore an audience cowposed from the aristooratic and fashionable circle whose members he describes, and the report of the leotare on Oastellar, fitst delivered before the Loog Islaud Historical society, having been gopied with enthusiastic com- ment In Cas ellar's own journal, Kl @lobe, In Madrid, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the aarket atfords. The traveling public slalm they get better acoommodations and more general satisfaction here shan at any other house in Omaha, Rate, £8 per dav. aug2ltfm 2 S i SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLO) Made from th o " BOARD OF TRADE. The Regular Meeting Held Last|G= Evening, Hlection of New Membera— Financial Matters—Build- ing Permite. The regular monthly meeting «f the Omaha board of trade was held last evening and was unusually well attended. 1t was preceded by a meeting of the board of directors, presided over by Mr N. B. Falconer, vice president of the board of trade. At this meeting a finauclal report showed & handsome balance in the treasu An sment ¢f $3 per member was made, the firat for over seven months. At the Board of trade meetlig & number of interesting communications were received Oae of these was from the firm cof Reeves & Co., of OUolumbus, Ird, desiring to remove their manuofactur ing establishment to Omaha and ia- quiring what inducements would be offered. The secretary was iustructed toreply that the luducements would be a large patronsge. A communication was recslved from the Laramie board of trade asking for a copy of the by-laws of this board Mr. Bidney Smith, the architect; Mr. John L. Hill, the butcher, and Messrs, Packer R)blason & Co., were elected to membership in the board. A communication and pamphlets were received from the Rigat Honor- able, the Earl of Bandon, calling attention to the exhibition to be held at Cork for two months, beginning the first week in July to exhibit the in. dustrial resources of Ireland. N. K. Fairbanks & Co., lard re. finers and packers, of Chicago, sent a communication ing for the legal rovisions in Nebraska for preventing he oure and sale of diseased pork. The data thus collecied from the varlous states will be forwarded to Hamburg for presentation to the Prussian suthoritios with & view of lifuing the' present embargo on Ameri can pork. Mesars, Sheely and Gibson were sppointed a commitwe to Investi- gate the matter and send in a report. The special committee appointed on the subject of ballding permits re- ported by an elaborate ordinance, which they recommended should be presented to the city council and its passage urged. The ordinance provides for the es- tablishment of an executive depart- ment for the survey and inspection of buildings, which shall have charge of all matters oconnected with the construction, repalr and removal of buildings. The head of the department shall be a superintend- ent of bulldings, to be appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the coun- oll. His term is to be one year, his salary not over $1 (00, and bis bond $6,000. A mouthly report is to be made, and the fees received from per- mits, eto., to be turned over tothe city treasury. On motion the ordinance was re- committed to the committee for cer— taln changes and improvements. Mr, George H. Thompaon, Plattsmouth architect and inventor of the new fire escape, was introduced to the board by Presldent Goodman, and procesded to exhibit and explain his patent, which was the subject of con- siderable disoussion. Mr. Thompson was asked various question by mem- bers of the board and practical fire- men present, and was equal to every emergency. A resolution commendlng the fire escape for use in public bulldings was adopted by the board. Ou motion a resolution was adopted instruoting the ocity council to obtain s s00n as possible the opinion of the oty attorney and other prominent logal authorities, as to the effect of the viaduot bill known as House roll No. 4. The board then adjourned. —————ee— - Real Hstate [Transfers. The following deeds were filed for record In the county olerk’s cffice March 10, reported for Tur Bmx Dy Ames's real estate agency: H, Hodder to A, T. and E. 8 Leach, w, d., five acres in section 19, 16, 11, §75. J. Lupton to A. Z. and E. 8, Leach, w. d., 80 acres in section 19, 16, 11, $1,200. J. Lupton to H, Hodder, w. d., 3} acres in section 19, 16, 11, $472.60. J. A, Horbach and wife to O 8 Fulllo, w. d., n} lot 15, block 3, Hor. bach's second audition, $500. Ada P, and Matt K, Drake, E, and W. H, Gibbs, J. T, and ¥, E. O Drake to J. Jackson, w. d., lot #, blook 8, Reed's 1st. add.—$750. Jno, Pablan Sr., and wite to J. Pablan Jr., w, d., a} of n} lot 8, block 267,—$700. Jno, Pabisn Sr,, and wife to Jas. Rusloks, w, d., nhof nj lot 8, blook 267.—8500. Army Orders. The leave of absence for seven (7) days granted Post Chaplin G, W, Simpson, U. 8, A,, in orders No, 31, dated Fort Laramie, Wyo., February 24, 1883, le extended seven (7) days. The following named recruits en- listed at Fort Omaha, Neb.,, as as- signed as follows: Samuel 0. Flanger and Albert Jar- vis, to the Fourth infantry, Cahill P, Rockbud, to light battery D, Fitth artillery Captaln Morris C. Foote, Ninth {n. fantry, is relieved aa recruiting «ffiser at Fort D. A, Ruossell, W, T, First Lieutenant William B, Pease, adjutant, Niath infantry, s appolnted recruiting officer at Fort D, A, Rus. sell, W, T, . Private Miochael eulisted at Fort D. A. Russell, W, T., and Recruit Oharles O, re, eolisted at Fort Omaha, Neb,, are as- signed as follows: R;nlt Maguire, to the Fourth in The following ls published for the THE DAILY BEE: TUESDAY MARCH 13 information of thls command: Ord. naico cflice, war department: The apolieation of 6th instant of private * * * requesting to be furuished with & set of marksman’s buttona to replase a set lost by him, approved by von, under the date of the 13¢h instant, has been received In reply I have the honor o inform you that upon the recommendation of this office, approved by the secretary of war, marksman’s buttons can be sold to marksmen at twenty (20) cents each upon the approval of the com- pany commander, Should private * dosire to purchase, application there- for should be made to this office, when ordera will be given to the command- ing officer of Benecla arsenal, Califor- nia, to make the sal * * DISTRICT COURT. Douglas County to Hava a Double Header on Thureday. Since the passage of the law provid- lug for an additional number of dis. triot judges and giving Douglas, Bart, Washingion and Sarpy two instead «f one, there has boon coneiderable con- joctare as to the way in which matters would be arranged for holding court. The law sayn: “‘Such judges shall have equal pow- er and shall each perform such duties as are not provided by law, or such as may hereafter be imposed upon them by law, and it shall be the duty of sach judges to 8o divide and arrange the businees of eaid court between shem that the trial of causes may be spedy.” This law also provides for drawing a panel of for'y-eight jurors to serve as petit jurors (instead of twenty-four as tormerly), unless when such a num- ber of jurors may pot be required the judge may provide for the drawing of less number. It s now arranged that, beginning with Thursduy, the two judges, Ne- ville and Wakeloy, will hold separate courts, the former In the old court room and the latter In the council chambar, both working to clear up a docket that has been overcrowded and delayed for a long time. Judge Wakeley will begin sessions in the city counoll room, and try oivil cases for the remainder of the present term in this county, while Judge Neville, haviog begun with with the criminal oases, will finish them. Distriot Clerk Tjams and Deputy Olerk Lake and Sherlff Miller, Deputy Sheriff Crow- ell and the bailiffs will attend to each court. The judgesare to sit simal- taneously. trying equlty and jiry cases as they may arrange, but will go together to hold the appointed terms of court In this county, Burt, Wash- ington'and Sarpy. Police Court. Judge Beneke had quite a large docket to go through yesterday though the majority of the arrests were on petlt offenses. One man arrested as a susplclons character was sentenced to pay a fine of 86 and costs, and to serve twenty days in the county jail on bread and water. The sentence was suspended on condition that he left town inside of fifteen minutes, and he skipped out 80 hastily that he did not even stop to put on his hat Two men arrested as vagrants were discharged. William Johiston was arrested by the polioe and found to be crazy. He was committed to awalt an examina- tion by the commissioners of iusanity. A disturber of the peace was dis- charged. Of the four platn drunks two paid $12 66 each, and two went to the oouaty jail for three days each. About 1:30 o'clock Sanday morning the police heard a shot fired near Fourteenth ana Harney streets, and a minute later Albert Ringer, an ex- pressman, came running down Far- 'Dam street from that direotion He dodged the police and gave them a chase of four blocks, instead of halt. ing .nglshrl‘? an _acoount of himself when ordered. He was arrested and made a statement to the effect that he had been fired at, and supposed that it was his assatants who were run. ning after him instead of the police, and for that reason took leg 1 in preferance to halting. He gave secur- ity for an appearauce aud hearing yes- terday afternoon. knights of Pythias. Attentlon Kouights! Members of Planet Lodge No. 4, K, P, are hereby requested to assemble at their Oastle Hall, Wednesday, March 14, at 1 o'clock in full aniform to attend the funeral of our late Bro, P. C,, Henry Siert. By order of G. Scamip, C. O, Attentlon Knights! Members of Omaha Lodge No. 26, K. of P. are hereby requested to assemble at their Oastle Hall, Wednesdsy, March 14, at 1 o'clock sharp, in fall uniform to at- gnd the Innm;ol o:lr ht: Bro. P.C., Blert. order of iy 7 M. Mur, 0. 0. FUNERAL NOTICE The funesal of the late Henry Siert will take place at 2 o'clock p. m., on Wednesday, March 14th, e OMAHA'S ENTERPRISE. The Omaha Cornice Works, reessrs Ruemping & Bolte, proprieto , ar. prominent Tio, Iron and Slate Roof ers and manatscturers of Ornamental Galvanized Irun Cornlces, Dormer Windows, Fiuials, Window Caps, Galvanized Iron Sky Lights, etc., at 810 South Twelfth street, Omaha, The above gentlemen have shown by their handiwork In the past year that they are mschanics in thelr line of a high order, as the large number of buildings they have fitted, prove thelr mastery In architectural designs, plain and ornamental, have given them a prestige that has taken others years to acquire, consequently they have already secured contracts for a large number of buildings, private and public, that are to be erected this sea- son, and os contemplating build. Ing will a responaible firm to deal with elther in corresponding or calling on them. ra&e COOPER WAGONS have arrived. :’nnflul a&puhn‘:: demonstrates and proves them cheapest in the market for resl service, For sale at ¥. D, Coorzr & Co's, mb-m&edwlm A ROYAL RECEPTION. A Baturday Nigbt Entertalnmeut Which Uarited Off the Palm. Tho Gelstinger opcra compauy closod their engagement at Boyd's Saturday night with the play entitled Parisian L'fe,” havicg given tn all three performances which were well attended and highly pleasing, After the performance the gentle- men members cf the company, to- gether with representatives of the press and a number of invited guests which swelled the party to about fifty persons, repaired to the elegant apart- ments occupled by Mr. Julius Muyer, where they were tendered a reception. } tA deliclons sapper was found await- ing them ofter which the smoke of fragrart Havanas ana the popping of champagne corks soon enveloped the party In a mineature storm that doublo dircounted Wiggine’. Then came an entertainment which, could it be transferred to the atage, would be bet- ter than any opera or play ever put or the boarde, includiug instrumental ard vocal aelections, recitations, Puuch and Judy, ventrilcquinm and even & glimpae of “‘the biuck urt.” Mr. Novack, leader of the Geie- tinger company, and a pianiet f na tlonal reputation in Germany, played some beautiful selections, and was followed by the double quartette of the opera company in some songs which surpassed anything in the way of music ever heard fron. any visiting ningers, One of the members sung a cat and dog duet which would make the stars of the canine and feline races green with envy, and made his audience np. roarious with laughterand appleure Mr Schmitz gave an amusing and instructive drama from real life, after the Panch and Judy style and fol- loweditby a feat of ventriliquismcalled “Killing the Pig.” Prof. Gewert played a couple of his inimitable cornet solos, to the delight of the visitors, and Mr. Burmester favored the party with a comic recite— tlon. The crowning feature of the even- ing, however, outside of the rare masic was the specimen of mesmeric power displayed by Mr. Silversteln, of Max Moyer & O>.'s store. He not only laid out Mr. Schmitz and Slmon Fisher in good style, but had all who were not in the secret pretty well worked up by the clever acting of the trlo, carrled on with lights turned down, and in a manner that would re- flact credit on any professional. It was nearly 3 o'clock when the party drank a parting toast to thelr genial host, whose reputation for such little sofrees is a wide one, but who on this occasion, with the ald of his talented guests eclipsed all former eftorts, and gave them a treat to be remembered for a lifetime, PERSONAL. Mr. J. F, Maguire, who is the travel- iog representative of the Manhattan cloak company, of New York, is in the city and was among the guests at the re- ception given Charlie McDonald on Sun- day evening. He is an able business man and a perfect gentleman in every semse of the word. Henry Cohn, Grand Island; W. J, Mar- shall, Will Hahn and John T, Hopkins, Lincoln; J. M. Patterson, Plattemouth; Miss L. F. Jones, of Geneva; J, F. Mo- Clintock, Blair; J. 8. Hay and B, F. Morehouse, Blair, are guests of the Pax- ton, A large number of fiiends met at the depot Sunday to bid James Crigler, presi- dent of the yurdmaster’s union, goodbye on his departure for Idaho, 8. L. Barrett, Columbus; Anthony Ries, North Piatte; J. J. MclIntosh, Sid- ney, are guests of the Millard, Frank Armitage, who travels from the town «f Boston, is at the Millard, J, C. Davis and wite, Wyoming, are at the Paxton. M. G. Edwards, of Glenwood, Ia., is at the Paxton, C. B. Treadwell, ¢f North Bend, is in the city, Thomas Price, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. M. M. Towne, of Laramie, is at the Millard, Thos. Q. Qeid, of Cheyenne, is at the Millard, 8, W, Meyer, of Kansas City, is at the Millard. H. S. Northrup, of S:, Joseph, is at tho Millard, Henry Warren, of Goshen, Ind., isat the Paxton, Mrs, O, C. Johnson, of Denver, is at the Paxton. Hon. L. Croun e, of Calhoun, is in the city. J. C. Post, of Columbus, is in the city. J. 8. Halbert has returned from Chi- Cago. D, M, Sells, of the B. & M, headquar ters, left Sunday for a trip in the weet- ern country. A, J. Hanscem, wife and daughter hav returned from the south and esst, and are at the Paxton. J. T, Wirtz, the good lookine and ener- getic St. Joe traveling man, is sojourning at the Paxton, Hon, Alex MoGavock wishes to be put on record as having voted against the Col- petaer viaduct bill, Gen, E. G, Bullis, who hasbeen engaged in the telegraph repair corps of the Omaha & St, Paul, is on an enforced vacation, having severely injured his hand, Cal. Bob Filkins, formerly general msn- ager for J, H. Haverly, has returned to his first love—tbe circus, he baving en. gaged as advance director for the Fore- paugh show, Mr, L, E. Obristie, who has been em. ployed for some time with Lininger, Metcalf & Co,, leaves them to-day for Whitney, Iows, where he will be located for the present, Mr, James Crigler, for some time past in the U, P, employ as yardmaster at the transfer, left Sunday for Pooatello, Idaho, to take a position with the same company. W, Ten Broeck Schermerborn, Jr., of the Gasette, Hudson, Mich., is in the city on & brief visit, He also ropreseuts sevea or elght eastern papers, iocluding the Detroit Free Press and Eveuing News. Ger, George B. D ndy, who has recent. ly been ordered to report to the Depart. mont of the Piatte as chi-f quartermaster, in p'ace of Colouel Ludingtun, arrived in Omaha yesterday from St Louis, Oo' Ludington, upon the expiration of bis leave of abrence, his been ordered to re- port to the Departiwent of the Cclumbia, Mr, C. U. Carpenter, Jr, a promisiog young attorney from Bloomington, Del , is in the city with the expectation of locating here for the practice of his profession, He will tind ample field in our growing city and it is to te hoped he will receive due courtesy from the mem bers of the excellent bar with which Douglas county is favored. Repub lcan Central Committee. Omana, March 10, 1883 A meotlog «f the republicun city contral committee «f Omaha will te evening, March 14, m, All membirs of e committee are reqaested to asrend, nud aloo all re publicana who take na acive intereat {n the cemirg (i y election, M. O. MEANEY, Coalrmun, 1883, at 7:30 p, - - BUSINEsS CHANCE, There ts not & town in Nebrsska which presents a better field for buai nesa men snd capitalists than Bell- wood, Batler county, #8 it has catural advantages with o very rich farming country sround it. Extracrdinary in dvc:ments sre cffered for a canning factory, nlso u creamery. ml2 3 me e AR VDo e Ths Armatrong Lectures The ticke: «flice at Boyd's opera houvse will by opened on Wednesday moruing for the ssle of reserved seats for the Armstrong lectires. Reserve seata fcr the course will be sold at two dollari; single reserved seats at soventy five cants, General admission to the lectures, fifty cnts. — e FOR SALE, A new slde-bar, end spring top bug- gy, made by Snyder snd took first prizs at the state fair last fall; never used aud will be sold low.” Apply at Western Newspaper Union, cor, 12th and Douglas s, fob28m&etf it S Russia Salve is unrivalldd for its speedy }llanli;gxnfldu. Ask your druggists for aPeGeAL RV iGES. £2r 8PEO 1AL ¢ will FCEITIVELY not beln serted unless pald In O OBN _ MOwLY MGET IO LOAN-AL 8 pet cent. Shriver's AVE Real’ Estate and Loan “Agency, opposite 67- postoftice. ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law officeot D. L. Thomas Yoom 8 Creighton Block. HELP WANTLD ANTED—Two girls to_do kitchen work 211 north 14 8t bet ween Capitol Ave, and Day- euport t. 38)-13} ANTED—Youns boy at the Cit; Daundry. Appls by letter 'WAVTP D—A dining room girlat the Harvey St. Restaurant. 38 -12° VW ANIEDYounsman na loss tha 17 years ofage at Curriers Art gallery 1.1’ Far am 8t. 379-14¢ Steam 01ng men #nd cnelady to ing, yav when you ge: sit- J. B. Suith Instractor of Book-keeping. 376-12¢ ANTED—Three yt W Sara bootck ‘eph ation. TR PP ATED—German girl for light bousework, 1012 Faroam strees. 376-14¢ 'ANTED—Cirl for general housework, q“l": at Janitors rooms, High School. 8°8:13: 7 ANTEO—iwo men of good addr:ss to vasss- d seil goods. 'Stoady e pirm to go d men, Call 421 soath 10th 8. 878158 ANTED—Young glrl for 8 E. cor. )6 hand C IUrr. TRL WANTeD ~In { mil. of two. C. H. Freerick's Apnly at I ANTE —Wowan for work at Paxton hotel. Stewsrd, 7 ANTED—An experienced eirl $o do general housew 2k, Germwn or Swede preferred (LTON ROGKR , 8214 N. W, cor. 19th and 1 eave. worth. ANTED -4 tow ladica and goutls agenta for the biggest paying America. Room 3, 1306 Faraih 8. ANTED—Men and women %o start & new busiuew ab thelr own home: 5o peaaling; 80c an hour made; send 10¢ for samples and in: structions _Addres 183-1meod__ MASON & CO., Montpelfer, V¢ SITUATIONS WANTED, NV AITED-_Situation a3 sileemsn la soy store Wages no - bject on the start. Ad: dress “'A. H.” B 124 . One years exporience in the cin taroisa good reterences Ad- Bee office. 855-128 ANTED—8ituati: n by two men—one s'ngle a0 one mirded, on farm, to wors by the month or take charge of fam, ' No. 1113 11th stroed, Om.aha. 350-131 ANTED-Bituition by a young man & clerk i1 dry goodas fore, Sp ks Er gl and Gorman. Best of re'ces Cos given. Ad- dresa M Goldtein, 514 8. 11th 8t. Mo MIBIELLANED N WA~TE, ANTED—Tai o5 0 Know hat (o secure more room, fox teaching our perfect system of dress cutti g ' We are removed to 1515 How- St. Cutging done and sys em taught for the next to woeks 83-15) VWANTRD Pustner. Business established, good proti s, Capital required $5 000. Ad: dres Partaer,” Bee office 363-12§ G¥N Y Wauted by a young and_enterpiis- 1} Ing atlorey, with ofice 14 contre of towh id on ground floor. Owaha firms that want & Council Biutts represent dress 8t VIV ANTED 00 privy vaults, sinks sad cors Pools to clean with sanitary cleanar. Sats- taction guaranteed. 216-1mt J. M. SMITH, Lock Box 422, Omaha.__ “OR RENT—MOUBES AND LAND OR RENT. with boar l RENT—Goo1 itable for hou northwest ¢ Im ve should ad N DOE 7 P Front_room with bay wi 1718 Dodyg s street. 3 ble basement rnoms ng Also good barn, and Burt stre.ts, TOR KEN | —Cottage of four rooms, Seven- |{“\eenth and Clark 8. Enquire of ' Thomas Kenney, 1314 California stroet. iT1-2t OR RENT—A house ten rooms and all con- veniences. Nawly papered, painted, all in good condition and locatea near Smelticg works. Suitable for a bosrding house. JAMES F. MORTON, 85814} 1515 Farnham St OR REFT A nice dry basement suilabis for » small family, Inquire on Idabo Street halt a block north of cumiugs St. cast sid. cf Street. 349-15 SURNISRED ROOM AND BOARD. Moders B Gaveniences. 1810 Dodge 56, 8l4-lmy OR KENT—Two “ble for boarding b : 1 ot Mrs ¥, Lange, 8 W Inquire s y Jackeon Bta. R RENT—F od 100m_for w0 geuls, 3 blocks from Tuquire at 1 Dodge sireet. " mn:' —— R RECHANE—FOR RENT—The 2¢d so! and basement of building No. 1111 hl.-’y #hreet. Inquire on premises. 18410 held at the city hall ou Wednerday Addsess Y, Z. - | offce. . lfl‘ *iuru ACCOUNTANT OMAHA, o, 7 8 .uth 18th street, bet. | t 360-12 - - - OR RENT—Ab~ut 5 acres, in three pl oy | one of 26, one of 15, a1d one of 4 scres. | tence 1, house 3 rooms. Poss.aslon immeaiately One mlle from postoffice. BEMI-' RAAL ESrATR AGRNCY, 22611 15 h and bougles 8 reets, OR FENT—T#0 naw houses with # rooms, Dr. 0. H. paul 132 1mo OR RENT—25 houses, 2 to 10 rooms, at ¥3 to 8:6 per month Bhriver's Rent bureau, op- posite Dosb office. 76844 F(m RALE—S(3lish orzon, o st ps and kna wwell, 3, vota ree w, & nost uew. hoap (o 1001 Bou h aveuue, 867-148 0K SALE—On horse, eingle wagon and har ne.s. 1Cooper wazon., CHARLTON BRCS,, a7t 401 N. 15th ot JOR SALE -10 ACRE¥—2] miles from peet- office, on Cuming s reet, 3,000 AMFS, 54416 9 | 1676 Farbam. ACR SA'E—One extia good milch cow, four ars 0ld, w 11 | red, and warra: ted bi'd and B ng. Inquire o 348104 )& KENT—App'y ot once, thing needed to run it ou hand: lay Also house 01 yaid if wanted, JIBBLE. Yard 15th treet 2 blocks 280-1} cah, 40 acrs 5 m 1viog s ring D xight & (vian's addition, 41 tnin isancs & Sheld cn's addition, Tnqu're of H. G, Clark. rom court houce, ©12-14 J7OR SALR OR RENT—My 2 story br'ck resl- " dence on 19thstrect and £, Mar '8 a:cnue for +a ¢, ¥7 000 payment down, bilance ot (0x 00 fee, Elegant . Will reat {t 10 very month _¢all at onco st M TOF 'S, 2th and Farnam Sm: eary torms, town on pari p ivquire at 6118 13th streeb. and D dge streots. 110-e0d-tf p&mx' New Map of Omaha, fust compleced and ready for delivery at 85 each. s 4 fect wide 7tect long. Largest and most complcto map of ¢ .aha ever published, Official map of the city. e column, HORSES FOR SALE SEALED Propo a's will be recolved by the commiitee on Fi eat th City C rk offi‘e, un il 12 o'clock M Thuraaey, March 15th, 1883, for the purchage of One Lark Pay Horse 0O e Rack Hor e. Satd hors » ar + now in the use o' th~ fire de- artm nt, i nd can be eecn af sngine House, No. hree- ‘The coumit ee reserves the right to reject ang '":.?;s‘v.’"llra. J. L. C. JEWELT, City Clerk, Bargains in Real Estate, House ond hat lot, ged lecation, $1,200. House and half lof, neir ot. Mary's avenue 80K @ aud Corner lot on Dodge street, §3,00 Cottage'n E. V_Smith's ad 1 tion, $2,000. Co'tageana ‘ull fot on 190th street, near Lea= veawonth stroet, $2,00, 44 toot froatage 01 Farnam street, improved, $200 0. Corner lob on Dougles street, §7 500. Barzaln. #u iness lot 0o Do ugles street, 4,000, 100 foot tront on Dodge stre-t. HKeeldence !n- vestinent, §1,350. MCcUAGUE, s07tt Opposi e Postoffice. Fon BALE—A first class second hund Call at 1819 Harney 8t. OR SALE—Pucrets maps of Neoraska 200 each. For bargains in O - aha City improved and unmpr ved ver, seal Estate 769-t1 phactont 8974 roperty; call on Wm. ¥, Shri- ent, opposite postoffice. MiISCELLAN. 0ST—On Sunday night ol age o razors wis | advert utly left &Y en co ored :pring wagn. An one returniog sa.eto L EE office will be suitably rewar ed. N for the yurp se of examining suc _applicants ¥ .y wish to teach in the public 8 hoo's of voug- las County J.J Points, 87712 Co. Supt. ILL take ch'ldren of OTICE—I shall befin my office, room 10, Creizh'on tlock on Satunlay Wa ci 17th ny age give them a nothers care for & liberal com ensation. Bee office. 308-1mo* ADIES wishing & quis_blace duriog confine. ment, with nurse will address W, B. Hee 369-1mot . neb, (Establish'd n Des Moines, 1468).” Wil aitend fo «pening, c.osing and ex: wwining books Al work coufi fent al. I will ta. struct a tow persons in book keep ng and reeelve ine. My work oo bock-ki eping, for hools. 354-133 0 T—On Wednesday morning (March ) on T en strect oar, pair «old pecta es, Kin- der wil please rcturn sam» to Gen ‘licket office U. P. tea quarters and receivea uberai r-ward. 114 I HAVE resumed dressmaki g in 0dd Fellowd' f.rmer patiors call bl ck, room 4 sad would be g'ad t have my MR3. G. W, KENLALL m 8- 3% CHANGE for city s’f‘p.n! in Oaahs, clas- improved farms. Also 1600 ) t'rnale Correspond wish N. C ‘sacramento, Neb, m: TR A'YED—A black pony colt, two year: old, K with white face and eyes. Any informetion of his whereab uts will be therkiully received by Josepr Redman, jr, N. 16th Street. 346 12§ PECIAL INDUCEMENTS—Offered for a coun- wry stors at Gllmore, Barpy couuty, Neb, Apply 0 0. Fros, there, 195 1m¢ EDWARD KUEHL MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIUNALIST, 498 Tenth_street, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with 'he aid of spirits, obtain for any oné a giance of the and present, and on certain conditions n the fu- ture, Boots and Shoes made to order. Perfect satisfaction_euaranteed IN HOT WATER DON'T BE 8K . KFASON TXACHES AND EXeRR runt' vante 0 M AR THE REMEDY - ELS A4 t ALL LISORDEKS OF I, LIVER AND EOW- v IN A GLASS t HOT WATER KV RY * ORNING BKFOKE EATING 'S NOT ONLY EX REMELY BENEFICIAL, B T A PKOTECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICHN ONKE CAN AFFORD TO DISKE- GARDL. FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varica, A marvel of and wholesomenees. - Mors esoomiesl than the orpinary k'nds, sud cannot ba sold ta competition with the multitude of low test shory ST TRRed ATgE New York.; bl )