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

8 THW DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBLR 16, 1883. THE DALY BEE. Tuesday Morning, October 16. The Weather, For the upper Mississippi valley, fair weather, followed Tuesday night by local rains, southeastorly winds falling baro- meter, stationary or slight rise of temper ature, For the Missouri valley, partly cloudy weather, local rains, southeasterly winds, falling barometer, stationary or slight rise of temperature. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Save money. Send to E. Fearon,wholesale cigar and tobacco dealer, for price list. The train from the west this morning was a big one, having thirteen cars, three of which were of emigrants. —Cold weather makes the oyster trade Boom. 'The brands of leading Baltimore pack- ers are reprosented in this market ns usual; but from the list published in another column, by the agent, D. B. Beemer, it would seem that Booth's “Oval Brand” nearly monopo- Tizes the city trade, since from it, it appears that over fifty leading groceries, restaurants, markets and hotels use this brand exclusively. Tn this connection it is stated ax a fact, which any one can verify by looking, that ten cases out of every dozen arriving daily in express cars for this city and the West are of Booth's Oval Brand, A travelling band of musicians from Ba- varia were giving concerts in our stroets yes- terday morning. —Twenty-five silver brick, valued at abont £75,000, were shipped East on Saturday by the O. 8. & R. company. ~—A nine from the Union Pacific headquar- ters vanquished a nine at Papillion Saturday, 21 to 11, and the boys say they didn’t half try. —Maeyer Bros. yesterday norning received a cablegram announcing that Julius Meyer had arrived on the other side and was in Paris, —The remains of Dr. Luce, formerly of La Platte, but recently in the western part of the State, passed through the city on Sunday, on the way to his former home for interment, —Jndge Benoke has not yet taken his place npon the bench at the Police Court, but is ex- pectected to be seen thero towday, Ho will find everything In perfect order. Judge Anderson, who has served during his absence i an old hand at the Pelice Court business. ‘We are glad to chronicie the fact thut no indictment was found by the grand jury against Will Hahn, charged with setting fire to his own,_store, The charge was generally discredited at the time, Mr. Hahn will prob- ably remain in the city and go into business again, —The slums of the lower end of the city were raked over yesterday and $31.20 fished up for the police court. The offenders who were fined were Curry, Van Orman, Hayes, Berry, Hart, Maxwell; those dis- charged were Walters, Konnedy, Kastner, McNamara and Ryan. Altogether a very #ood house, —Having just received large quantities of furniture in new and handsome desigus, we take pleasure in inviting the public, and espe- cially those who are contemplating furnishing, A FATHER'S LOVE. He Forgives His Wife's Infidelity for His Children's Sake. And Allows the Destroyer to Depart in Peace. The following story, which comes well vouched for, and in fact bears the stamp of truth on its face, being stranger than fiction, shows that man sometimes exer “charity” which is said to be cise thi the gre o8, One night last weok a man went to an officer of the police force, and, calling him to one side, told him a queer story. He said that he had married a beautiful woman, and had lived with her for sev- eral years, never once suspecting her fidelity, in fact he would have staked his life on her being true to him, and would have trusted her under any and all circumstances and temptations. For a month past an intimate personal friend had been frequently calling at his house and he being often called away left them to themselves, both being musicians, to pass the evening pleasantly together, One night ho went home at an un- usually early hour_ and on trying toget in found the door locked though the lights wero still burning. He opened the slats of the shutters and saw that the parlor was empty, and also that there was no ono in the room occupied by himself and wife as a sleeping room, He tapped on the window, thinking tho lady might be in the hall, when, to his surprise, he saw her run into the latter room en disha- bille and turn the light out. A few mo- ments after she came to the door, asked who was there and admitted him. She was trembling and leoked at him anxiously, but he put on a well simulated look of innocence and, making an excuse that he had forgotten some papers, left the house, almost distracted by the sus- picion that forced itself on his mind. He est of all virt A fow days later he saw another cir- cumstance which confirmed his suspicion ard he, still preferring to bo cortain be- fore he took any rash act, came to the officer, who was a personal friend, and asked him to ge with him to his own house and remain without while he forced an entrance and discovered the truth of his surmises. He had provided himself tools, and knowing exactly every foot of the interior of the premises, was confi- dent that he could get in without arous- ing the inmates and then, if he was wrong, could go away without their knowledge. He had previously told the gentleman that he was unexpectedly called out of town and asked him to say to his wife that he would not return until next day. The ofticer consented to go with him and about 2 o'clock the two stole noise- lessly into the front yard of the promisos, which were on one of the outer strees. The ofticer stood in the back ground and the husband dextrously and quietly opened the blinds and raised the win- dow, the Iatter job occupying several minutes. He then climbed over the to call and look through our stock. To those wishing to purchase we are prepared to muke Tower prices than have ever before been offered. CHas, BHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam street, —Fddie Nixon, a boy of fifteen years, for- merly an apprentice in the U. P, shapes, left home on the 17th of August last, and has not been heard from since. Any information sent to his widowed mother, Mrs. Ann M. Nixon, 8th street, between California and Cass,would be thankfully received, ns he was her only support. Mr. Nixon, formerly watchman at the U. P. shops, deserted his wife and five small children about four years ago. —'I'he sale of unclaimed baggage in proe- vess for the past few days, has developed some funny incidents, not the least of which was our well known ex-councilman, Mr. Herman, who was 80 intent on securing & box of tools that he bid against himself several times in succession. —In the District Court yesterday the following prisoners were arraipned: John Rooney, burglary; Hugh Bayliss, rape; Mollie Anderson, grand larceny. They all plead not guilty. They murder case of Shatto was post- poned until this morning. The crimi- nal business will be taken up Thursday. Tho death of Miss Eugenia Moore,daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Moore, the funeral notice of which is in another column, is ono particularly sad, as sho was engaged to bo murried to s young gentleman in Denver, formerly of Omaha, and had already propared her bridal trosscau. She wa taken sick with a violent cold a month ago, und died Sun- day. Her wodding dress will be her shroud and Death the bridegroom. —————— Twenty-Four Hours to Live. From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind., who an- nounces that he is now in “‘perfect health,” we have the following: *‘One year ugo I was, %o all appearance, in the last stages of Con. sumption. Our best physiclans gave my case up. 1 finally got so low that our doctor sald ftfll&mg‘wuld not live twenl:,yc-flfimr hours, M- en Enuhfld a bottle of DR. 4 HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which me, I contin- T am now in E:‘? health, having wsed no other medi- o —— ELEOTION NOTICE. On a Proposition to Expend Thirty Thousand Dollars for School Buildings, Ewc, Notice is hereby {i.un that at the next county election, to be held in the city of ‘Omaha on Tuesday, November 6th, 1883, the Board of Education of the School District of Omaha, County of Douglas, State of Nebraska, will submit to the vo- ters of said district the proposition to authorize the said Board to expend the sum of thirty thousand dollars, for the ing of sites and the erection of school ings. One four room brick addition to the Hartman School building on Fifteenth near Williams street, at an estimated cost of nine thousand five hun- dred dol one site and one building to be erected n on the Southwest cor- ner of las and 30th streets, at an es- timated cost of eighteen thousand dollars, one site near Hascall s Park, at an esti- sill and disappeared. Once inside, ho told the officer after- ward, his heart beat like a sledge ham- mer and at every movement of his limbs the muscles creaked like rusty hinges. He felt like a criminal and it was some- time before he could muster up the cour- age to go to his wife's chamber and con- firm or dispel his horrible suspicions. At lnst he cropt along the hall, opened the door and—beheld his worst fears out- d::iu& The two were sleeping side by side. The man never knew how he got out, His knees smote together and his brain seemed to be on fire. He could not dishonor his wife and the mother of his children, and he quietly and composedly told the ofticer that he was a donkey, treated him, paid him for his trouble, and was very merry, as if delighted at being found wrong. The sequel would make u‘fong story. He walked the streets until late in the next day and finally made up his mind not to ruin his home and disgraco the wo- man in her children’s uium Ho passed the day quietly and in the evening when they were alone told her the whole story and that he was ready to forgive and for- got, and that she must tol) her seducer to leave town at once or he would not live to seo anothor day. The unfortu- nate woman at length confessed all on her knees, and impf’umd his forgiveness, and the wretch who tried to destroy the family's happiness, next day was w{d by the woman the whole circumstance, and is already outside the boundaries, even of the United States. e —— Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed apirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis- ordored blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means would not believe it and finally thrust it |4inees, saying, ‘‘Mr. Jacobs is from his mind as unworthy of himself | uiling. ' Como at once.’ In ac- and an insult to his wife. cordance with this, ho _ loft side. sage was received, sayin; dead; will leave with the bedy to-mor- row.” and news was received yesterday by the ; samo means, that the bereaved wifo was with a dark lantorn and the necessary |on her way by the Southrn Omaha, whereitisexpected she will arrive county, Pennsylvania, and was, at the and went into the real estate business, a trip to the Montana mines later on and turning, eventually went into partner- ship with Jacob Gish in the uudurfakinfi' and across the face was a sickle of red flowers, presented by the immg ladies class. Suspended from the keystone was a basket of fruit, The concert consisted of each class presenting its offering and a number of miscellaneous recitations. One of the most interesting features was that the programme was carried out wholly by the children, who knew their parts and came on in turn, without once heing prompted by superintendent or teacher, thus avoid- ing the usual monotony of such affairs, L —— Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuta cern, Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, slains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all kkin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents er box. JOHN G. JACOBS. one of Jmaha’s Prominent Citizens, Death A Sad Journey From the Pacific Coast to Omaha, The public generally was shocked Sunday by the announcement, unexpected to a great many, of the death of Mr. John G. Jacobs, of this city, which oc- curred at Riverside, Cal. Mr Jacobs went west carly in the sum- mer, accompanied by his wife and child in tho hope of recruiting his health, which for some time past had been gradually failing. He made the trip by easy stages, spendinga fow weoks in Utah, under whose delightful climatic influence he felt much better and so wrote back to his friends. He proceeded on to California in time to rticipate in the Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar in San Francisco, and then went to Riverside, a famous resort in Southern California. Letters were ro- ceived from him from time to time, and were generally encouraging. On Saturda a dispatch was received by Mr, C. W. Baker, who was in charge of Mr. Jacobs’ on the noon train Sunday for River- At 4:30 that evening a second mes. “Mr. Jacobs i Both the dispatches were from his wife, Mr. Baker was recalled by telegraph route to Friday. John Q. Jacobs was born in York timo of his death, about 45 yoars of age. Ho came to Omaha ninetecn years ago purchasing tho property on which “Jacobs’ block” now stands. He made made quite o *‘stake” out thero, and ro- business, at which he has continue up to tho present time, the business, ince his partner's demise, being run in his own name. He was actively inter- ested in politics on several occasions and was twice elected coroner, his last term STANFORD'S STEED. Some Fine Blooded Hm;se Stock Rest- ing in Omaha, Also Bome Running Stock Belonging to Armstrong of Montana, Horses nowadays travel in style andstop over every thousand miles or so to rest in stable that are like hotels. Stephenson’s barn is one of these horse hotels, where one can find at almost anytime some sub- ject for interesting turf talk. This after- noon a Bee reporter was called in to see the stud of ex-Governor Leland Stan- ford, of California, which is quartered at the barn, en reute west. There is, first, “‘Hindoo Rose,” win- ner of the Kentucky stakes for three- year.olds, She made 2:10} at Lexing- ton on the 10th of this month, and is now the champion of the world. She is a very beautiful mare. “‘Ponito,” the next horse, has a record of 2:18], beating Jay Eye See’s four- year-cld reeord. “Wild Flower,” a twe-year-old record of 2:21, the bost two-year-old record ex- tant, ‘“Helen” is a three-year-old and has a record of 2:30. These fine animals are in charge of Charles Marvin and travel in a wonder- ful special car, which is now at the depot. They are returning from a long trip through the east where they have been on all of tho best tracks. We should also mention a fine two-year-old *‘Alban,” who is one of this stud. On the other side of the barn were some running horses from Louisville be- longing to N. Armstrong, of Montana. ““Lord Raglan,” by Tembrooek, a three- ear-old, one of the Saratoga runners ast year; ‘‘Monarch,” by Monarchist, who has won many good races, and ““Annie Louise,” by Girenell. There are also three colts, yearlings, all by Hider Ali. These animals will be taken west to-morrow night by Mr. Armstrong. The Stanford horses will not go on_for a day or two, or until they are thoroughly rested up. Their next stopping place will be Ogden. The keeper of these horses expressed himself as much pleased at the conveniences of our Omaha stables, s et oy Meeting of the Anti-Monopoly State Committee, The members of the Anti-Monopoly State committee are hereby requested to meet at the Arlington house, Lincoln, en Friday, Oct. 19, at 2 o'clock p. m., to place in nomination a candidate for Re- gent, vice John H. Ames, withdrawn, and to transact other important busi- noss, J. Burrows, Merroy, Oct. 19, Chairman, — THE CALIFORNIA LINES., Great Meeting to Fix Passenger Rates at Kansas City. General Passenger Agent Morse and General Ticket Agent Stebbins, of the Union Pacific, left last evening for Kan- sas City where they will attend the meet- ing there to-day of the General Pas- senger and Ticket Agents of the Califor- nia lines, There will be present repre- not Kst having expired. Three years ago Mr. Jacobs married a most estimable lady in East Berlin, Pa., and leaves one son less than two years old He had but just fitted up a comfort- able home on Douglas street and all expect.- od that he had many years of domestic Mp&inen before him, so that the blow is all the more severe. In his business and social relations, Mr. Jacobs was equally popular. Genial and (lem to all, at- tentive to business and a man of exemp- lary habits, he drew to him alike patrons and friends. He was a member in good standing of St. John’s Lodge No, 25, A. F. & A. M., of which he was troasurer for several torms; of Omaha Chapter No, 1, Royal Arch Masons and of Mt Calvary Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, in ull of which he was an active worker. His loss will he uni- versally folt and his place not soon be filled, It is not known at present whether the funeral will take place in Omaha_or not, but it is believed that the remains will bo taken back to Pennsylvania, where his mother, three brothers and two sis- ters roside, and will be laid to rest near the spot upon which he was born. — A Jureat Discovery, That iy daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by waving many of thoir dear ones from an_ecarly grave. Truly is Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Anthina, Bronchitis, Hay Fover, Loss of Voios, Tickling in the Throat, Pain i Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat_and Lungs, » positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Bottles freo at 0. ¥. Goodman's Drug Store, Larve size $1.0 JOSH. Sixveen Hundred People Go to the procure & bottle of Electric' Bitters, You will bo surprised o see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will bo fhapired with now lifo; strongth and wetivity will return; pain and misory will ceass, andhencoforth you will rojoice in the in the praise of Fleotric Bitters. Sold at fifty conts bottle by C, . Good- HARVEST CONCERT. A Pleasant Sunday School Enter- tainment, The annual harvest and effering con- cert, of the Sunday School of the First Congregational church took place Sunday evening and was largely attended, and a complete success, It has always been the custom of the | scholars to give so much every year to the poor and 1t was decided this fall to com- mence as early as possible and raise the money by this concert, the receipts ef which had previously been given to some poor church in the State. he school has been occupied for the past two Sundays in forming their collec- tions into an offering to be given on this occasion and the receipts thus collected from the scholars amounted to $54, while the amount collected from the congrega- tiou last uleuunf was £33, making $87 in all. The school had for use in trimming the church the splendid grain exhibit of wmated cost of one thousand dollars, and |the Union Pacific railway, used at tho one site near Hansoom Park at m'uti- last State Fair, and the design was mated cost of fifteon hundred dollars, (88 arch, in - the building Al said expenditures to bo mado with- |0f |~ which - each ~ cluss = took out any special lovy, part and in which each was represented Esex K. Loxa, y one stone and b{ their offering, pre- President Board of Education, | %ented in a basket of flowers and hung oVER, 2 * |drom the respective stones in the arch. O ¢ o11-10¢ The Keystone was in two parts in which the young ladies and young wen's The 8 Parlor Stoves at Milton | bible class wexe represented. This stone was composed entirely of white flowers Opera House to Sce * Joshus ‘Whitcomb," Lon.i as the play of ‘‘Joshua Whit- comb' has been before the public—hav. ing been presented first by Denman Thompson seme five years ago—it still sentatives of the Northern, Southern and Central Pacific roads, the B. & M., D. & R.G,A.T.&S. F,A. &P, T. & P., and G. H. & 8. systems. The objecc of this meeting is to estab- lish the division of the new rates on pas- senger business consequent upon the en- trance of the Northern Pacific. The re- duction in passenger business, if any are made, will not be large. In connection with this it might be mentioned that The St. Louis Globe- Democrat speaks of Mr. Vining of the Union Pacific as a possible pool commis- sioner for the California lines. — PERSONALS, C. M. Dewey has gone to Chicago. E. W. Nash left for Salt Lake Sunday. Sheriff Miller went out to Waterloo yesters day. Marshal Bierbower has left the city for @ day or two. Hon. J. H, McShane came in from the west yosterday. ) Frank Knight aud family went east Sune day night, A. H. Sander, of Papillion, was n Sunday visitor to Omaha, A. R. Persinger and C. 8. Lowis, of Central City, aro at the Paxton. Henry Dohle, the popular shos merchant has gono Fast te buy goods. M. A. Gottstein, of Idaho, is in tho city, having traveled nearly two thousand miles to the Rosenberg-Dernstein nuptials. Gen, T, E. Siokels, formerly Chief Engineer of tho Union Pacific was among the passen- gers out yeaterday for Denver. ©Mr, Fleharty, for a long time private secre- tary to Governor Nance, and as such well known in Omaha, has gone to Florida for his health, Mr. E. K. Whitmore, of theopera”house, has returned from a jaunt to Chicago, where remains in popular favor, seems to grow in it in fact, and draws big audiences. It is & play of the people and for the people, representing the old New England farm life truly and vividly; perhaps it is the American play. At Boyd's Opera House last night there was not a vacant chair and the walls were lined with people who laughed incessantly at the comicality of the play. Denman Thompson is not alone by any means, his lugpurt being so full of excellent actors. Julia Wilson, as Tot, is as pleasant as over, The singing, all of it, was superb and could not be given without repeti- tions and calls for more. From here the Josh Whitcomb com- pany goes to Mixmaalmlin.i £ Since Lirrirr, LEAk & Co, have be- come popular, others are trying to imi. tate, but look for brand, — m-odw-143 w Notice of Dissolution, Notice is hereby given, that by reason of the continued ill health of Mr, A, COruickshank requiring a change of cli- mate for him, the copartnership heroto- fore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of A, Cruickshank & Co,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, The business will hereafter be conducted at the old stand, corner of 15th and Douglas stroets, Omaha City, by N, B, Falooner, solely, who assumae all the indebtedness of the late firm and who is alone authorized to collect and receipt for accounts, notes, &c. due to said firm, [Signed. ] A, CRUICKSHANK, N. B. FALcoxer, Oxauna, Neb,, October 13, 1883, ho had nothing jlese than & royal good time, Miss Mary Morgan, dahghter of Mr. and Mry, Frank C. Morgan, has resolved to be- come a member of the order of the Sacred Hoart, and will take the veil in St. Louls next Friday, Col, E. R, Goorge, ono of the best caterers In the West has taken charge of the Millard dining rooms during the temporary absence of Mr, Shears in the Kast. This is assurance that the table will be kept up to the standard, Mr, Ernest Caldwell, the editor of The little trip, Mr. Caldwell will be recollected the incorporators of the ‘‘Evening Times" here in '68-0, #one into partnership in this city with the i surance firm of Hartman & Sturges, and com- menced work yesterday. Mr. Wheeler is » graduate of the Nebraska univessity, claes of '83, and is possessed of fine business abili. ties. Ho is a welcome addition to the roll of Omaha's young men, — TO THE STOCK YARDS, B. & M. Engineers Commence (o Sur- vey a New Track. Yostérday a B. & M. forco of en- gineers commenced to survey a rou‘e for a branch road from Bellevue north to the ground purchased by the English syndi- cate for the new stock yards and the town of Edinborough. The stock yards company has desired that this track be built to their property as soon as possible and 8o the engineers are to see what is the most yrnc'imh]o line. As Assistant Manager Holdredge says, “There is some pretty rough country down there,” Another scheme, which may be only a rumor, but which a Bee man received from inside sources, was that the B. & M. contemplates an exit from Omaha south over the hills instead of along the river bank, meeting the present track somewhere this side of La Platte, in an opening made at the mouth of the little Pappio. Any knowledge of this is de nied at headqus he — “LET 'ER ROLL" The Picnic on the Union Pacific Still Going On, Another Train Demolished Sunday Night. The number of wrecks andaccidents on the various roads throughout the country has of late been alarming, and the Union Pacific is having its share of mishaps. The smoke from the last burning timbers gathered up from the wreck at Carbon had scarcely died away when news comes of another bad affair, this time nearer Omaha. The bulletin board at the depot telegraph office yesterday bore, under the head ‘‘trains from the west,” the simple legend *‘trains all late.” The cause of this was an accident which occurred Sunday night to an east- bound freight train between Gilmore and Papillion, near the scene of the old Paw- nee fight. Of course no particulars could be obtained of railway officials, but the most reliable information was from an outsider, and probably is nearly cor- rect. The train was, it is stated, coming down tho grade near that point at alively speed, when she “broke in two.” The two brak emen were at the forward end, with the engineer and the conductor was in the caboose. The engineer seeing the state of affairs started to pull away from the section which had broken loose, but our informant says the brakemen suppos- ing he wanted to stop, and that the rear end would be checked on the hill set the brakes and brought the train to a stand- still. At this juncture the rear section came down on them and plunged into them with terrible force, ditching or demolish- ing more or less, fourteen cars, mostly woaded with grain, Happily none were reported as injured so that the worst consequences of the Press at Sioux Falls, Dak., is in the city ona as an old newspaper man of Omaha, oue of Dan H, Wheeler, Jr., of Plattsmouth, has wreck were the delay occasioned in clear- ing off the track to allow other trains to get by, which was not accomplished until nearly noon yesterday,when the overlaud train, No. 2, got by and brought her pas- sengers in about four hours late. A prominent gentleman at the depot, waiting to go West,said toa reporter **The people are beginning to kick about this thing. We don't know when we get on a train now whether we will ever get through or not.” Of course the majority of accidents nowadays are attributed to the fact that most of the ctews have had short experi- ence and that the general massacre of the old force of conductors is in a large part responsible for the heavy losses sus- tained since that occurrence. Be that as it may, there are certainly catastrophes enough to cause many to sigh for there- turn of the day when the ox-cart was, if slow, a safe means of getting across the plains, e — BRILLIANT WEDDING: A Noted Social Event Which Oceur- red Sunday Evening. A fow days ago handsome invitations were issued announcing the forthcoming nuptials of Miss Annie Bernstein, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S. Bernstein, of this city, to Mr. Nathan Rosenberg of New York City. In response to these cards a large gath- | © ering of friends took place Sunday nightat the hall of the Swedish association in Lytle block, where the ceremony was performed at b o'clock, Rabbi H. Adelman, of Des Moines, officiating. The bride is a beautiful young woman, and looked very charming in her dress of crushed strawberry silk, trimmed heavily with the finest lace. She also wore a long lace veil and a wreath of orange blossoms, while diamonds glittered from ear-drops, brooch and rings.given her asa bridal gift by the groom. Mr. Rosenberg is a prosporous morchant of New York City, & young man who impresses one most fa- vorably from the first. The ceremony was after the most rigid style of the Jewish code, and wasperhaps never before performed in the city. The bride's sister, Miss Rachael Bernstein, was her attendant, while Mr. Isaac Sil- Libra- | 3 Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatu Nstipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. ** Castoria fs o well adapted to Children that 1 recommend ft as superior to any prescription known 1 me."" L A. Axcikr, M. D., 82Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. What gives our Children rosy choeks, What cures tielr fevers, makes them sleep ; *Tis_Castorin. When bables fret and ery by turns, ‘What cures their colic, Kills their worme, But Castoria, SusOastoria. i What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, an Hall Castoriat MENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ ns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. WAILL YYILLI X-G0RD §P INAARITID. THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES IVIRIN 1} 1 wine colored silk dress pattern and pair silver canalesticks; (. B. Newberger, Chicago, toilet bracket; Mr. Biensdorft, pair beautiful chairs; Haron & Co., Chi- cago, pair gold bracelets; D. Zemonski, half dozen exquisite chemise; H. J. Abrams, one Langtry rattan chair and one corner ebony bracket; Eagle Ice Co., Chicago, set pillow shams; J, M. Graves, Chicago, three fine table cloths and three bed spreads. The happy couple will remain a few days in Omaha and then go to New York City will be their future home. e —— GRAND LODGE, The Independent Order of Odd Fel- ows Convene in Omaha This Week. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the State of Nebraska will convene in this city next Wednesday for a session of three days, the place of meeting to be in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Dodge and Fourteenth streets. In addition to a full attendance of rep- resentatives; the presence of alarge num- ber of excursionists on Thursday, the second day of the session, is anticipated. On that day a dinner will be provided at Masonic hall for all non-resident Odd Fellows. In the afternoon a parade will take place, and in the evening a grand ball will be given at Crounse’s hall, in Honor of the Grand Lodge. Evening reflieuhmanfs will be served at Masonic hall. The following are the committees in charge: GRAND LODGE COMMITTEES. General Committoe.—J. W. Nichols, Chair. an; F. B. Bryant, Secretary and Treasurer; 2. Stubtt, Silas Wright, G, Striffler, H., Ost- hoff, T. Smith, T. , M. Sampson, Dr. A. 8. Billings, R, B. Livese 1, Carle- ton, J. L. Marble, Mesdames S, Wright, .. B. West, E. Stuht, H. Livesey, M. H. Carle- =8 ption Committee at Masonic Hall s, G, Striffler, S. B, Livermore, F, M. Wooloy, M. Sampson, D, Goyer, Mesdames Livesoy, West, Jordan, Carleton, Davis, Foster, Olsen, Nelson, G bler, Stuht, Sesémann, Sampson Staloy. ning Reception Committeo at Crounse's A. D, Jones, Dr. Joseph Noville, Max L. Osthoff, T. J. Staley, Mrs, S s A. E. B dames B , M. Wooley, Floor Comn CIiff, R. E. Lives Ticket Committee. Edholm, Chiof Marshal.—J. W, Nichols, Assistants,—Henry Bolln, D, Hartson, A. 8. Billings. From_the latest report of the Grand Lodge, January 30th, 1882, we collect the following facts: Eleven new lodges were organized during the year, making a total of ninety-eight working lodges in this State at that date, with a member- ship of about 5000, Receipts for the year 1881-2 were over . B. Bryant, T. H, Bolln, Silas Wrigh Stuht, P, Goos, B. verstein, of St. Joe, performed a similar duty for the groown, Following the ceremony was a magnificent supper at the Bernstein res- idence on Captol avenue,where the bridal gifts were displayed. After the supper and congratulations ‘were over the party again proceeded to the hall, where dancing followed, the Musical Union orchestra being engaged for the occasion, and the night passed in the most enjoyable manner. Ft was certainly one of the most notable wed- dings ever solemnized in this city, We give below a list of the presents, which we venture to say is seldom the lot of many young brides to receive: A. Liebermann, silver wine set; G, Webster, Now York, handsome gold ring; L. Rosenberg, Chicago, half dozen fine white skirts; Jacob Meyer, Chicago, set silverware; Chicago Ruffling Compa- ny, set lace bed spreads and shams; Bos- ton Store, lovely Dolman; Baifeld Bros., Chicago, satin dolman; S. Bernstein, $1,000 cash and $4560 set furniture and carpets; groom, pair magnificent diamond ear-rings, diamond ring, plain gold ring; H. Spigel, set silverware; Mrs. Gott- stein, Des Moines, silver cup; Mr. and Mys, C. W. Edgerton, silver but- ter dish; T, A. Spethmann, silver cake basket; Mrs. B. Gottstein, silver vase; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wright, silver sal- ver; velvet and plate glass toilet mirror, Julius Simon, Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. Tamud, silver, gold lined, cake basket; ebony case, Mr. and Mrs. T, Briersdorf, Chicago; lovely pair tidies, Miss Beckie, Hassen; silver napkin rings, Miss Rachael Bernstein; Mr, o Harris, Ceuncil Bluffs, elegant cabinet toilot set; Mrs. 8. Lewis, Des Moines, silver custer; Marshal, Field & Co., Chir#ru, elogant black silk dress pattern; . Rossman, Chicago, silver wine set; B, J, Ettelson,Chicago, beautiful £50,000. Besides the ninety-eight subordinate lodges there are nineteen Rebekah De- gree Lodges, one Grand Encampment, and thirteen Subordinate Encampments. In this city there are four subordinate lodges, one degree lodge, one Rebekah degree lodge, and one encampment. The event of Wednesday will be an important one both for the organization and the cif POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics, A marvel of purity, strongth and wholowmetons. More S0caomick) thas the ondiuacy hiuds, aud canriot be sold 1o coupetition wikh themultoude o low test, short welght, alum or wders. Sold io cans 3 " -u"é«. 100 Wall l‘t.l"ni ll:n\’w:‘n SPECIAL NOTICES. s Specials will Positivel, unless paid in lflvuee? R HELP WANTED, VW ANTED-A first class barber at Kearney, by Ed. Gains. I pay 815 per weok. 80 WV ANTED—Reliablo girl or woman to do vork | small family, No_children, 1014 Howard strec 307-164 MRS, WILKIE. VWWANTED ~Lady agents to ecll tho bost selling line of Ladiesand Children's goods ever offer- ed. Sales made in every houso as fast as agents can show the goods. Agents are making §100 a month. Address, with stamp, L. U. M. Co., ¥ South May St., Chicago, T1l. 305-1m VWANTED—A good tinner at once, must i com- getgntnd trustworthy. ” Addressdt. F. Mabin, eb. 25217 Stella RICKLAYERS WANTED—At Yankton, Dakota, Four good bricklayers. Wages 85 per week and work as long as weather will permit. Come or ad- ross WAL B. VALENTINE, 213165 Yankton, Dak. ANTED—Imimicdiately, & g0od tinner by Rook- well and Sons, Blair Neb. 7018 VW ANTED—Lady agonta for tho “Quoen Protect. or’- A new undor garment for ladies, made of sott, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the under- wear, when necessary to be worn. Retails for 82.00 08 fast a3 agents can show it. Large profita. Address ‘with stamp, “‘Ladies’ Bundergarment Manufacturing Co.,No. '8 May street, Chioago, L. 796-3m MISCELLANEOUB WANTS, S eI AN S DI WANTED-A NEWSPAPER—I _desirc to pur- chase a Fepublican newspaper in some thrivi county seat in castern or Central Nebraska. Ad- dress, stating terms and full partioulars in regard to patronage, outft, competition, ebc, JAMES DOOR, 800-20* Mankato, Minn. W ANTED—To rent or exchange, Nobraska land for o good paying Hotel. Kor particulars ad- dress Win. M. Central City Nob. B 0. box FOR BALE, OR SALE IMMEDIATELY—Fine horse, an ex- cellent half arabian mare 6 yearsold, guaranteed sound, fine color, well trained as @ buggy and carriage . horse, also for a gentleman's or ladies riding horse, very cheap, cash.” Address “F. H. 0.” Hays, Wash. Co. 206-15¢ 3T OR SALE—Consisting of confectionory, Fruits and Fancy Notions. Also fixed for Res- taurant. Good cellar and well. Building 20x62, one story. Doing a good busmness, Causo of sale, want 10 g0 out of business, Addrees 765-1m* G. E. COREY, Oakland, Neb. OR RENT OR SALE—Store building cor. 6th and Pierco St. Good bullding for grooery or Butcher Shop. B PO TN IR T B ok JFOR RENTResldoncos and store buildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Eatate Agoncy. Ofics cast sido 14th street, betweon Famam and Douglas streots, 7924 JOR RENT—Two floors and_basement, attached. 1207 t. agons, buggies and al Ewigrant stable, Cuming St. G, 20 0 CLOSE Jacknon st 978181 [ OR SALE ~House & rooms, one-half lot, facing Jeflerson square, §4,200. Houso 5 rooms, neor 17th and Case. 2,600, $650 down, balance $25 y er month, Lot 80x180, close $o town, 81,600, Bargains. 2 LOUNSBURY & MA OR SALE—A good dwelling house o summer kitchen No. 1818 Burt st place on premises October 20ah 1588, 5 o'clock ) 248179 DR SALE CHEAP—Fine Grey Hounds. Inguire at G, P, Muldoon's blacksmith shop, 13th aod Leavenworth streets. 238- YOI SALE—A s600n0 hAnG "Amerian Bowi§ Machino very chcap. Laquire as Boe ofos. 108 OR BALE—Two portable bollors, 10 horso power + F Apply st D. FITZPATRICK, Lo 918 Bouth 15¢h Btreet. J{\OR SALE—A house and lof #é » sacrefice. J. L Marblo, 217 N. 10th 8. (X JPOR LEASE Four choice lots on S0th 8, long X “time, 217 N, 16th 84, J. L. Marble, _ 6is-t¢ OR SALE—Good business chances e 217 N. 168 Siroot. J. L. MARBLE. Fo_nflu-n ‘abargain, » small Moslor, Babmana and Co's fire proof safe. lnqulnulnhom:a R SALE—A firss clase second hand top buggy. Call at 1819 Harnoy streot. {714 Fon BALE—Residence and business property 1 all parts of Omaha, and Farm Lands {n all parig of the Btate. BEDFORD & SOUER, 793-tf 218 8. 14th St bet. Farnam and Douglas, JPOR BALE OR EXCHANGE—Full 1ot and thres dwellings cornor of 11th and Facifio streete. Nine lots in south Om Al30 160 ncres of land near Santou, Nebrasks, and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tonth street. Will exchange for Nebrasks farm lands. Further particulars t Geo, H. Peterson's af Jlothing Store, 504 Teuth street. __468-codett JPOI BALE—Ola nevmpapers w large s wmal quantities at this otfice. o MISCELLANEOU! N0 THE LADIES —Misses A. & E. McVann, Fash- wsmaking, 1915 Bouglas street 1 RAYED-From premises about Octoher 8th ed cow with white spots on face and hind | Fiuder will be rewarded by returning her to A corner 16th and Davenport. 200 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION: ALIST, 305 Tonth stroet, botwoen Farnam and Har ey, will, with the aid of guardian wpiits, obiata 10 ° 0L COTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb.