Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1883, Page 8

e e e A R Y T i RN T 13 LR S S 7 525 7 T THE D! OMAHA. Monday Morning, November 5. The Weather. For the upper Missisaippi DAILY BEE. and Missouri valleys, light rains, warm south- eely ehifting to_colder weather, and ANTI-MONOPOLY. Conaty, Their Delegates. A Full Connty Ticket Field, Pat in vorthwest winds during the night, with — figher weather. Pursuant to call the Anti-Monopoly LOOAL BREVITIES, Mre. E, L. Hartley, ita elocutionist, will give f iags, under the auspices of the Ladiss' Society, tho Baptist church, this evening, November Don't fail to attend. The pressis lavish in ita praisss of M, i, T, Hartley, the popular locutionist who i > rend at the Baptist church this evening. Don't fail to hear her. ~Mr. P, ¥. Murphy authorizes us to deny waphatically the report which was cirtulated yosterday that he wonld withdray from the cco for sheriff of Douglas county. He hat no intention of withdrawing and he report was atasted by some person maliciously inclined, M Tast ovening Mr. Paul Senf, the proprictor of tho Tivoli garden, guvs @ very pleasant so- ciablo party on the oocnalon of his thirty- necond birthday. Although Mr, Senf hua breen in America loss than thrso years, he has nevertholess, by dint of hard work and fair e popu G, vho were delighted to assist in colebrating his tirthday in good style last evening, Thewell imown and genial Prof, Schrader was present, with Prof. Rowher, who enlivened the enter- ot with strains of sweet music. Mr. 5408 is o valuable soquisition to Omaha, and it is to be hoped that he will live among us for & uumber of years to come, “The New England dinner this year will 12 at the Paxton, on Thursday, November 8. & church are to ba given The Indies of tho Dorige stres jreparing for a festival and Wovember 15, who died Friday fa- ‘Kan. ~Wiliiam Grapp, 1y known among the Germans hoot,” “the Guaboat,” was quite o char- | acter, or as the Germans, “ein original,” He werved on o Union gunboat during the war and | was drawing an eight dollac pension from the He was a habituo of Turner I, showing up there ‘rogularly everyday, telog a preat drinker, —Mr, J. U. Gridly hasvesigned his position lief clerk in the postoffice to accept a re- wsiblo position with a wholesale grocery touse in Rapid City, Dakota, Mr. Gridly has | +0id different positions in the Omalia post- | office for the past five years and has a multi. tude of friends both in social and husiness cir- clos, and leaves for his new field of labors, enrying with him the good wishes of all his f-lends and acquaintances, wovernment. H —The special rovival meetings which have Leen held for a week past at the South Omaha M, E. church under the joint direction and Jabors of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Stewart, and v, M. L. Haney, evangelist, who are work- fag in tho most porfect harmjony, have Leen very successful, A number have been saved nud many others are deeply interested and inquiring a8 to their salvation, Eiery indica- tion seems to point to a wonderful work of roformation in that part of the city, This work should have the hearty sympathy and ¢ a-operation of all Christian people, —The first payment, or one-fifth of the tax to pay for paving Douglas street, became do- 1inquent Oct, 30, Of the whole number of owner of the property tased, abont 100 inall, a1l but six or eight paid up before the tax be- came delinquent, and fquite a wvumber paid ot only. the one-fifth but the whole tax, The armall number who have nat yet paidare most. 1y non-residents, . This shows not onmly that cur city fs prosperous but that paving is popu. tar. Attheend of four years all the.short tize bquds issued to pay for paving Douglas | . street will have been paid out of the fund cre. | i atad by the tax which is being so promptly paid, und all this work will have been done without cost to the city at large, ~A grand opening ball will be given by the Emuett Guards at Cunningham’s Hall on 13th street on Tuosday evening, November 20th, The committee in charge are determined o make this one of the most recherche and Lest conducted balls of the season, As this is the firet cntrance of the Emmett Guards fnto the social world they purpose to make o vaputation for themselves at the start, and all fovers of the Terpsicorean art should avail themselves of this opportunity, ~Commencing with Monday, October 5th, asecond mail will be sent to all polnts enst of tii0 Minstsstppl river, aud to that part of Jown adjacent tathe C. B. & Q. rallroad. This wall will close ut the postoffice at 430 p, m. "Thb postoffice authorities desiro that the pub- 1ic should continve o use. the 3:16 p. m, mail # fur as possible o that they will not be crowded at closing time of the 4;30 p. m, mail, “This is auother one of the reforms insugurated by Mr, Stacy and will prove of great benefit Lo the public, PERSONAL. Mossrs. M. Kalman and Dave Buchsweiler, rapresenting Lewyn & Martin, of New York, tko celebratrated manufacturors of the well imown brand “Renown," are in tho city on hrsiness. ¥ir, €, Trumpf has recently arrived from ‘Wuerzburg university, Germany, and has taken on office over Win. Gentleman's store, ‘wiseoe ho enjoys a good practice, @M. J, P. Laureon, from Oncids, DL, I visiting Mr. J. G. Conlad in this city, Mr. Faurson s quite an extensive property owner in Nebraska. BECOND DEGREE., — The Jury In the Shatto Murder Case Return a Verdict, convention met in the council chamber Saturday afternoon, Mr. John Rosicky, chairman of the county contral committee, called the con- “| vention to order and stated that two or three members of the committee had called a convention of workingmen and farmers, which proved a mere sham and did not represent the Anti-Monopolists. It therefore bocame necessary to publisha call that would aftord full representation. Mr. Simeon Bloom was elected tem- porary chairman and Mr, F. M. Bailey, of Saratoga, temporary secretary. Upon roll call the following delogates were reported as entitled to seats in the convention: First Ward—G. Haarman, Felix Sla ven, H. S, Smith, Henry Ehrenforth, John Rosicky, L. Herman. Second Ward—James Sharlick, Pat- rick O'Toole, Lew Metz, Otto Michalson, Geo. V. Hines, N. B, Embesorin, Third Ward—Patrick Noonan Frank, by Simeon Bloom, prox | Carey, John Donovan, Geo. Horace Kinney. Fourth Ward —E. Rosewater, James Griffith, John Peterson, James Wilson, H. H. Howe, Thomas Tallon. ¥ifth Ward--Soth T. Cole, George R, Christopherson, J. Kaufman, John Clair, M. K. Martinovitch. Sixth Ward-—Jacob Houck, J. J. Nober, C. B. Evans, W. J. Pentiy, Jas. P. Hansen, J. Dooley, ‘Sarategn Procinct—Jacob Elton, Chas, Tousley, Kred. Lessenstein, and F. M. Bailey. : McArdle—FEeges Otte, James Walsh, Andro Sorensen, Hiram Avery. Wost Omaha—C. H. Jensen, I. N, Pierce, Charles Paach, and Gabriel Bow- o T3, Florence—R. W. Cowan, Lewis Plant, R. Forgey, John Lewin. Douglas—Peter Gross, John Guiter, Frank Semmon, Chas, Hamelie. \'ulley—-'l‘lwa. Todd, George Johnson, Wm. Finney, John Flood. On motion Mr, Henry Kelsey was al- lowed to represent Millard precinct, J. Appleby and Wm, Dowling t6 represent [ horn precinct, and G. H. Forsythe Union precinct. Messrs. Duffy and Dan O'Keefe pre- sented proxies from Douglas, and were owed to cast votes for that precinct. The convention being organized, it was moved that the temporary organization be made permanent, which was carried. The following named persons wero ap- pointed as members of the central com- mittee: First Ward—John Rosicky, Henry Ehrenforth, Second Ward—H., R. Emberson, Pat- rick Q'Toole. Third Ward—John Donovan, Patrick Ci ‘aroy. ;%yurthWnrtho)m Peterson, James Griflith, Yifth Ward—Seth E. Cole, Christopherson. Sixth Ward—James Tooley, W. J. Penney. Saratoga— Jacob Elton, Chas Tousley. Florence—Ed., Walker, Henry Hall. Douglas—Daniel O'Keefe, Machael Duffey. McArdle—Fggert Otte, Elijah Allen. Union—Robert Twaddell, John H. Forsythe. Wost Omaha—C. J. Ryan, Ashton Clemons, Valley—Wm, Finney, John Flood, Elkhorn—James Appleby, Win, Down- George ng. Mr, John Rosicky was elected chair- man by acclamation, Mr. Dowliag, of Elkhorn, asked for a reading of the call,and wanted Mr, Rose- water to explain the object of this con- vention, Mr. Rosewater atated the object to be the nomination of a county ticket to be nu]\}mrted by Anti-Monopolists. Mr. Appleby found fault with the call. He didn’t understand who Elkhorn J;re- cinct was ignored. He hadn’t heard of this convention before. Mr. Rosewater stated that the call had been published in beth Tur DaiLy and WeexLy Bek, posters had been sent by mail to Mr. Wolcott at Elkhorn,and also to another ll)lnrty. That was certainly noticeenough. He resented the imputa- tion made by another delegate that there was any scheme in. anybody's interest. The primaries were epen to all; the doors had been left open to everybody - claim- ing a seat, as well as to outsiders, and the very menwho found fault were admitted w.lxont. credentials, so as to give rep- resentation to every precinet. He had not met one of them, did not know how they would vote or whom they would support. Tho whole convention was elected only the previous night and no rson could ibly have travelled rough the entire count; it would not be known who was el The re- marks were applauded and the conven- tion to businesa. As » compliment and to make the elec- tion unanimous, the convention endorsed Judges Wakeley and Neville for the Dis- trict Court, A resolution was adopted that in yot- ing for candidates the delegates present cast the vote of absentees, each ward be- ing entitled to six delegates and each precinet to four, CLERK OF THE COURT, A ballot was ordered for clork of the District Court and Mr, W. F. H coived U8 votes and W, tand asked for & formal ballot. The chair did not so under. A 8 o'dlock yesterday morning the jury | yand it jury in the Shatto murder case came in ) The Judge and coun- | that the country delegates did not cast &1,y 1o of Tk B, with their verdict. ! el for both the State and tho prisone were summoned, and :the verdict being |y} oir 0wy opened and read by the clerk, proved to {to the be o finding that the prisoncr was guilty | known of murder in the second degroe. world, Ul Messrs. O'Keefe and Apgleby claimed vote Mr. Rosewater retorted that that was fault and 4f they had listened they wol have they had the right to cast the vote of absentees. It would bea waste of time to ballot again when there r A Representative Convention of Douglas Every Voting Place but Two Send the mation, tion. seems to have been alinost neglected, od * | debilitated, there Second ballot—Miller 16, Lynch 32, Murphy 27. Third ballot Lynch 56, Murphy 54, Miller 2. Miller 4 of the convention, COMMISSTONER, On motion . W, Corliss was nomi- nated by acclamation county commis. sioner, TREASURE? John Rush and Julius named. reitachke were A CORRECTION, It was now olaimed by Mr. Rosicky that the secretary in kecping the vote for sheriff had placed six votes for Murphy to the credit of Lynch, and he moved that the error be corrected, and Murphy be declared the nominee. This caused considerable opposition on the part of Lynch's friends, who main- tained that Lynch was entitled to the nomination, nevertheless, as he had been nominated by acclan The chair stated that although Mr, Lynch had been declared nominated the onvention could not in any way coun- tenance fraud, and directed the secre- tary to correct the mistake by tranefer- ring the votes, erroneously cast, from the Lynch to the Murphy column, as had been intended, this giving Murphy 40 votes and Lynch A motion was carried declaring Murphy the nominee of the convention. matter satisfactorily. Mr. Rosewater wanted to know if Mr. Lynch's friends would stand by the nom- inee if another ballot was taken. A friend of Lynch pledged the support of Lyncl's friends to the fairly nominated candidate. Mr. Jacob Houck withdrow, and as he left the room several persons followed him out. Anotheér motion to declare Murphy the nominee of the convention for sheriff was carried, and the friends of Tynch withdrew from the convention, TREAST RER, John Rush and Julius Treitschke were named. Ballot—Rush 49, Treitschike 8. Mr. Rush was declared the nominee of the convention, Mr. Rush thanked the convention for the honor, COUNTY JUDG A. M. Chadwick was nominated for this office by acclamation. Judge Chadwick briefly thanked the convention, COUNTY CLERK. H. T. Leavitt was unanimonsly nomi- nated for this office. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, J. J. Points was nominated by accla- MEMBER OF THE LEGISUATURE, Fred Behm was nowinated by acclama- Another ballot was urged to settle the | P TAFR DAILY BEE<-OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1883, THE DRAMA. Fourth ballot —Lynch 58, Marphy 25, { Do Boncicault at the Opera House. ) ;. el Mr. Lynch was declared the nominee [ar oy o ey Makes Another Great Hit as “Preciosa,” Dion Boucicault made his first appear- ance in Omaha Saturday night in the “‘Shaughraun,” at Boyd's opera house, be- fore one of tho largest and most discrim- inating audionces ever assembled in the opera house. The play is one of the greatest in all the round of Irish drama, and was presented by the greatest Irish comedian of America and Europe, sup- ported by a fine company. It was un- questionably one of the most finished performances over given here, and was received with spontaneous enthusiasm. The veteran actor and playwright atill retains power to fascinate the public in a degree that is remarkable. No one not knowing his age would for an instant have supposed that the person playing *‘Conn" Saturday evening was past sixty, He completely loses his identity in the part, nmr looks and acts like a young man. His support was almost faultless, (&d was just such an one as a man of Boucieaults fino tastes would_bo sup- ed to gather around him. The play is & model piece of dramatic composi- tion, abounding in sentimental, pathetic, and amusing situations. It is of the highest of Irish plays, and is one of the most popular of Boucicault'’s works, He is undoubtedly one of the most noted of modern dramatists, nearly all of his works holding the boards to-day. At the (iuard,” which was played with successat the Princess theater in London Three years later he produced ‘‘London Assur- ance,” a comedy that zave him a world- wide roputation, and has held the stage ever since. This was followed by the comedies of *Old Heads and Young Hearts,” and “The Irish Heiress.” In melodrama he has done nearly as much as any other author of the present day. “Willow Copse,” ““Janet, Pride, “The Corsican Brothers,” “‘Pauline and the Vampire,” and others have been acknowledged models in their styles. He also essayed tragedy, and “Louis X1” has become a standard stage work. To recount his sncoessful Irish drama, such as ‘‘Arra na Pougue,” “‘Colleen Bawn,” and others would but lengthen the list of the column, Among his pieces whose authorship may have boen forgstten wo may mention: “The Streets of London,” *“Rip Van Winkle,” *‘Led Astray,” ‘“‘After Dark,” “Andy Blake,” ‘‘Jessio Brown,” ‘‘Jesse Deans,” “Forbidden Fruit,” ‘Hunted Down,” “Flying Scud,” “Streets of Now CoroNER, W. H. Kent was nominated by accla- mation. SURVEYOR. Mr. Grover was nominated for county surveyor. REGISTRATION, In several of the wards registration while in others a very large proportion are booked. No transfers of names are allowed, ::ut new regist1y lists are required by the law. The names of the registrars and their places of sitting are as follows: First Ward—Isanc Rubin, registrar, 518 and 520 South Tenth Street. Second Ward—First district. James Donnelly, registrar, Heimrod & :Dor- man’s store, southwest corner of Thir- teenth and Jackson. Second District—Phillip Andres, 161 Howard street, south side, between Six- teenth and Seventeenth street. Third Ward—H. E. Swaysland, regis- trar, 1220 Farnam street. Fourth Ward—S. H. Lichtenberger, registrar, Wabash ticket office, fifth Ward—North district, B. F. Redman, registrar, 014 North Sixteenth street. South District—S. Wakefield,registrar, U. P. Bakery, Sixteenth street, between California and Webster, Sixth Ward—Chas, Wilkins, registvar, A, H. Saunders’ store, corner Cuming and Saunders streets. Excited Thousands. All over tho land are guing into ccstasy over Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely uso of this great life Saving remedy, causes thom to go nearly wild in its praise, 1t is unrantoed to positively cure Severe Conghs, Jolds, Asthma, Hay Fover, Bronchitis, Hoarse: noss, Loss of Vice, of any affection of the & hroat and Lungs. s A ING A MUCK., A Texas Steer's Wild Chase Througn the Streets of Omaha. Yesterday afternoon a wild Texas steer, belonging to the Swan Cattle company, got away from a drove at the distillery and ran through the principal streets of Omaha, being finally caught at about 6 o'clock in the evening. During 1ts wild chase in the street it ran over a boy by the” namé of Knapp, five yoars old, living with his mother near the corner of Thirteenth and Jones, and fractured both bones of the child's left leg above the ankle. The little fel- low was taken to his mother’s house, where Drs. Hertzmann and Ayres were called ix and attended to the unfortunate child. - The mother is a poor woman and the misfortune is & hard one for her as well as to the child. { - ———— A Blessing to all Mankind, In these times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine ‘advertisements it is gratifying to know what to prooure that y f will ml{l{l you, If are Bilio out of order, Liver it armu.l"f,' 14 nothing in the world that ‘cure you 0 quickly as Klectric Bitters, ‘are & blessing to all mankind, and can be had Tor ouly fifty cents » bottle of O, ¥, Good. man's, RU oure A Oard from Mr, Rustin, Oxama, Neb,, November 0. In your Saturday's paper you have mis. represented wy record as a teacher in this county, I have taught 34 months in the district schools of Douglas county, which, at an average of six months to were but two eandidates and one of them | year, makes five and two-third's school | everything York,” “Pauvrette,” ‘“The Octoroon,” *‘Victor and Hortense,” and ‘‘Paddy O'Dowd.” “PRECIOSA.” Yesterday evening the German theatre 'was crowded in every part of the build- ing at an early hour and those who came late had great difliculty, not only to get a seat, but even to find a place where they could see the performance. It is very evident that Mrs. Krafit-Frey pro- duced a ver,rl favorable impression on the patrons of the German theatre when she appeared last Sunday, as the audience was much larger than on the previous Sunday, She played the title role, Preciosa, and if it were possible, surpassed herself on this occasion. Her make up was magnificent and she lookod too entrancing for anything, Unques- tionably she is a- thorough artist and possessing a sweetly melodious voice it is o great pleasure to all true lovers of the dramatic art to listen to her whether they are fortunate enough to understand the German tongue or not. Mr. Molchin, as Alonzo, showed he was age of 16 he wrote *‘Napoleon's Old|g, again at the call of the president or secre. tary. DIED, o daughter of 6 months and Funeral to-day p. m., from the e — MARRIED, JOHNSON- OLSON—On th the residence of the bride's parents, no enst corner Twenty-second and I7ard, Mr. Andrew Johnson, of Carbon, Wyoming, ovember 5 Jackson street, Lizzie M. Olson, of Omaha, the Rev. Weth- erspoon, of Grace Chiapel, officiating The happy couple left to-day ture home, Carbon, Wyoming. — Army Matters. The commanding oflicer at Fort Omaha Nebraska, will send, under charge of Chief Musician J. F. O. Smith, Fifth cavalry, three Fifth cavalry recruits now at his post, to Fort McKinney, Wyoming. The Quartermaster’s Department will furnish the necessary transportation, and the Subsistence Department travelrations for the three recruits for six days. The commanding officer at Fort Oma- ha, Neb., will send, as far as Rock Creek, Wyo., nnder charge of Chief Musician J. F. O. Smith, Fifth cavalry, one recruit now at his post for Troop (i, Fifth cav- alry, to the station of his troop, Fort Washakie, Wyo. The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transportation and the subsistence department travel rations for two days, and commutation of rations for the necessary number of days to the recruit, to reach Fort Washakie, from Rock Creek, it being impracticable to mr;y cooked rations. Hospital Steward John H. Grant, U. 8. A., having reported at theso headquar- ters in ompliance with paragraph 5, special orders No. 241, current series from the head uarters of the army, is assigned to duty in the office of the Med- ical Director of the Departinent, relieving Hospital Steward Thomas Batterton, U, S. A., who, on being relieved, will pro- coed to Fort Fred. Steelo, Wyo., and re port to the commanding ofticer thereof for duty. The quartermaster’s department will furnish Steward, Batterton the necessary transportation, and the subsistence de- partuent commutation of ratiens for two days at the usual rates, it being impracti- cable to furnish cooked rations, at 2 o clock tt inst., at r their fu. and Castoria promotes Digestion | What zives our Children rosy chaolks, > What cures tieir fevers, makes them slae and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- Tis Castoria. | tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness, It insures lLealth and natural sleep, without morphine. When bables fret and ery hy turns, ‘What cures their colic, kil their worma, But Castoria, What quickly curea Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, 1 * Castoria |u 50 welladaptad to Children that But Castoria, recommend it as superior to any prescription owel the fyru 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N " Hall Onstorial CENTAUR LINIMENTan absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Fene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. WAL L IAAANITID THE BEST THREAD o1 SEWING MACHINES VWILLIVIRINIIU S-G0RD SPOOL 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 formale by | f HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. ly competent aa emall famil ANTED. IOR RENT—Two newly furnished front_roomis, with eloset, suitable for two gentlomen, No. 1418 W — ELAM CLARK. Death of an Old Resident of Wash- ington County. Hon. Elam Clark, of Fort Calhoun, died Friday at Council Bluffs, where he has been for some time sick, of pro- grossive paralysis. Rev. Mr. Hamblin held a funeral service over tho remains the same afternoon, and they were taken to Fort - Calhoun, where the funeral occured Sunday afternoon, at 2 p. m. I;ll 1857 Mr. Elam Clark removed to Nebraska and settled at Fort Oalhoun, in Washington county. Soon after his set- tlement he became owner of the Fort Calhoun mills and amassed a good prop- erty. In 1870 he was elected a represen- tative of his county in the Eighth Ne- braska Legislature, serving on three standing committees and on_the joint committee of investigation. Mr. Clark had considerable property in Omaha, and was much_respected here. He died at Leavenworth stroet, between 1ith and 1th, nortt 3 rls to run cigar machines. West & | — 3 60! my; imme & Apply at 2014 Harn ‘Ol':‘”:‘i_l\ Iy occupled Mrs. Bourchi ;‘“'.\'.\T ew furnished rooms aingle and for porarily vaoant in, Beom: it DOR RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished ot not, me deelred, four blocks from opera house, Apply 1503 Farnam, 475-t1 “’.\51‘ Girl for gencral housowork two miles from P, 0. Inquire at 1612 Dayenport St WaNTE Apply men wagos $1. nnweiler 11th VW ABTED—"Good iian €0 chop ot troes ot of 1 acres of ground on Cuming St., inside city limitst BEMIS, Arent 16th and Douglas st. TSt JFOR RENT—A furnished dwelling comer Howard and 14th. Rent$70. per moath. G. W. Hor —A small girl to help wash dishe; the New store in_Toft's block on Saun. dery street. Good location for grocery ktore, el butcher shop etc. Inquire at Peoples Bank, Dodge §t. o 201,41 lately good i Works, 115, 117 and 119 14th st at N 8t. 5211 Wik VW ANTED—Lady agents to ncil tho bost scling lino of Ladies"and Children's goods ever offer- ed. Sales made in overy houso as fast a8 agents can show the goods, Agents aro making €100 a month, R RENT—Furpished rooms on the northwest ‘or. 13'h and Capitol avenve. 13041 'OR RENT—Residences and store buildings. BED- ; . FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency, Office Address, with stamp, L. U. M. Co., 9 South May St., Chicazor T, - ::;-‘(‘d- 14th street, between Farnam and l;zgu TANTED—Girl in a family of tws. C. J.CANAN & C j ANTED—Good girls for good ianulies. Best Inquire at R LEASE—Four choice lots on 20th St., 310-t¢ time, 217 N, 16th 8¢. J. L. Marble, 625. FOR SALE. lou; i capatle of personating an ardent lover in a fl;c-liko manner and Mr. Puls, as Don Franzesko, was a great success. The part of captain of the gypsies fell toMr, Houck, who, as might be ex- ted, acquitted himself splendidly. . Baureis made an excellent Don Comrei, and Mr. Penner’s Don Eugenio was very good, indeed. Mr. Pechtel, who took the character of Don Fernando came to the front in ex- cellent shape and Mr. Lindemann as a peasant was a useful addition to the company. esdames I’uls Ahbl, * Lindemann, Buschmann and Pechtel proved to be one of the prettiest quartettes of gypse; s ever seen in Omaha or anywhere clse for that matter. All the minor roles wero ably sustained and notwithstanding the largo concourse of people present every- thing was so well managed that that nothing occurred to in the slightest de- gree mar the pleasantness of the very pleasant entertainment. e — LINCOLN & DECATUR RAILROAD. Perm-nbnt,[’rzlmullun Effected— Directors and Officers Elected, Liugoln Journal, A permanent organization of the Sa- ling, Lincoln & Decatur railroads, in Ne- braska, was completed yesterday after- noon at the oftice of Harwood & Ames, in this city. On Tuesday evening a meeting of the stockholders took place, at which meet- ing the following named gentlemen were elected 3 N DIREOTORS, . D. C. Griffin, of Decatur, Neb.; 8. C. mith, of Beatrice, Neb.; Géo, V. M ford, of Omaha, Neb.; €, T." Boggs, of Lihcoln, Neb.; V.A&Newman, of Oak- land, Neb.; N. 8. Hurwood, of Lincoln, Neb.; C. P. Hamilton, of Salina, Kan, . Yesterday the directors met for the purpose of effecting & permanent organi- vation, qnnhbgla I:lw:nx ofticers, auditing D i ele. .n%hp:ydigeowr; then proceeded to the election of officers as follows. ; President—S,.C. Smith, of Beatrice, Presidont—G BALINA, Vice Geo. V. Morford, of Omaha. Secretary and Treasurer—Charles T. Boggs, of Lincoln. (%g:wml Manager—(ieo. V. Morford,of Omaha, By-laws for the government of the company have been adopted. It provides that the principal oftices of the company shall be at Lincoln 3 Phe intention of the company is to get in proper shape during the had such a large jority, The motion i winter, 8o that work may be commenced 'llullw- ll’*"l" ::'jwy Heins bo nom. | TUC nAt. :ui:i‘u’nfo:l,::lfifmm. ¥ " to] early il the spri e K p inated and was carried by a rising vote, | o1low the profession of teaching for a | tors stated yeste: that work would be THE SHERIFY, livelihood, 1 have never applied for 4 | commenbed on the end about the The contest over the nomination for | first-class certificate. J. fi Rustiy, | first of January. They alsosaid the peo- sherl was very spirited and lasted for ottt VA 2 flu of Kansas are very enthusiastic over ever an hour, the result being as fol- he prospect of an independentline which : Do not be decelved; ask for and take only B, H 0 el lows: 5 ms | First ballot—Lynch 50, M 16, i Millor 26, N oion, i ot be sad Souw’ Couch 1ar Cough, S Bore Thrvate. Dy & wud Toude Mark ives them close coanection with the lum- eflminnl of the north, |The board then adjourued to meet POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘Thi wtrength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold incompetition with the muiltitude of low test, short weight, alum or ( =7 hosphate powdses. - Bold anly 1a cane. Royal Hak:, RieWowder Cors 100 Wall Strest New Yorks SPECIAL NOTICES sarSpecials will Positively not be inserted | unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowost rates of Interost Benis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas. _254-4f ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. Thowas, room 8, Crelghton Block. i AONEY LOANED—On Chattel moi A marvel of purlty, the of 64 years. wages. AJ immediately at employment |~ o age« b4 buread 317 ¥, T00h: No. oftioo feo. © GYEAT FD:. snenl:imwm 900 and 400 head of sheep, Call on, or addres M. Skidm Skidmore ook ore, SITUATIONS WANTED. L e Hee it Fi\'n SA B0 — Woodson County, VWANTED, SITUATION. -y drug clork, single; Kan., on the M., K. T.R.R., 5 miles from 5 years experionce. German. At precut em. | Humboldt. Highly improved, 8 room dwelling, sta- ble, clstern, etc., living wav:rand is in the future great frult rogion ef America,—600 bearing fruit trees of all varieties. Will take part city property in ex- change. _ Address CPW. AT, 62454 Gllman, Marshall Co., Tewa. plosed i Des Moluus, lowa. Addreés M. Duersclon, . 0. Box 248, E Dos Molnes, Iowa. Xy ' 0. ‘ TANTED—Situation by & competent ruggist, have had 6 years oxperience, speaks Soan vian andalso sonie German can furnish best of refer- cuce. Address C.:' this oftice. 549-4% \OR SALE—Residence and business property in x o of Omaba, and. Farm Lands fo all parte of the. W ANTED-Situation by o young man that has D & SOUKR, | tate. BE 793-tf. 213 8. 14th 64. bet. Farnam and Dougl worked several years in general merchandise, arn - JRO® SALE—Brick at St Paul Depot. speaks rman and Seandinavian. ~Address KROBERT NIEMANN, care Peter Goos Farnam St. Omsha Neb. 613-3 house. OR SALE~Lots 15 and 16 - blcok 3 Hanscom uce on Park ave., only 04 -t Mcl, Bee office. A 2 e centrally drawer 64, Omaha Neb. A l'mnro(rnt dressmaker fre W liko to make a f day In good fami pposite P, 0. 0 New York city | T gagements o sew . "Apply to 623 N, 65905 & business with out by ¢ 14t E, oxdposite Twolots corner St. Inquire of 7ANTED—Board fand room by a young man of coud charucter o a yrivate tumily, - Reforonces od. Address “E. C. [t D—A peetnpr with o a W eranaiy accemnd tapismmal cop with one of the oldest manufacturine ha. Excelsive trade on staple goods, 4 box 488 city. UE, opposite New cottaze in good MeUAGUE, opy fon Vo Wagon near corner 15th and Farnan. | t. G. DERWIN, B tr Union Tea C louse 8 roome, oue-balf lot, facing are, $4,200. House b rooms, near 17th and Cass. $2,600, $650 down, balance §26 ) er month. Lot 50x180, close to town, $1,600. Bargaisa. LOUNSBURY N, A number of ragos, first class se. MeOAGU R, opposte P 0. Addy umpflon Beo offl . Address *Sam) offios. | - 56500 OR BALE—Two portable boliers, 10 horeo power Faia Y D. FITAPATRICK, ~edstt 18 Bouth 16th Btroet. OR SALE—TTouse and corner 1ot one square fram Strect cars at §1.700. 618,40 McCAGUE opposite P, O, TOR SALE—Good business ehances at 217 N. 10th | hrost. J. L. MARBLE. A bouse and large barn on 18th St. ar Nicholas, and house and barn corner 26th wnd {osard Ste, Wm. Le Mouree, 6th and E;Tglxn. - OR RENT—One now nico 8 reom cottage with brick batement, clstern, and city water on 8. Ioth 8. Tnquire ai Moore'sarnesm store 410 8 131 St. X JPOR RENT—A nicely furnished alcove room, south exposure parlor, with or without] OB SALE-At sk a ‘amall Mloslor, Bahmana ‘and Co's fire proof safe. Inquire ¢ t4is office. gy ‘Nobraska National Bank Building, N[ ONEY TO LOAN—J, T. Heatty oans on chattel rty, 218 Bouth 14th 8. 416 Bl S| CHANCES —We want o liv for Nel '“n‘ll‘dll.d\ri&l'!" lowa, on 0y wer.s specialty, al . “'Forwans of it mapy framers are poor,” (Hon. G, &, Forgard), Mush b willin personal visit. to cach coun! Uan 1aaie B100 por week all winter. - Tnmed terview will be appointed if you state occupation and capital by lettet aldrossed FAIRBANKS, PALMER & CO. Box 88, Paxton Hotel, Omaha, N5-3t r, one that car D —Scamatress on fino dresses. Mrs. Yalo dressmaker 135 1th 1. opyoite the Fasten. aon to'sell cigars 1 Neb., Otherg sods. - Addross “;:\NT D Traveling in conncotion w gy, Beo office ;| Dodge, on Fou " Drug store cor, 1011 . Al A Fhreo blocks from opera house. Address Grand Usion Tea Co., 119 8. 16th St. Ge1-te" o i"fin SALE—A firet olass second Band top bWT Call at 1810 Harney stroot. PHEA TANTED o buy Omata Real Eatate for inses: Vicoly furnished front room with 1670 Ooll o MSCAGYR, oppasio F: 0. L Buital for K,ul\llun n. App]s‘ 415 i BALE-Oid ne: o large an small o B Qb e [] Fon SALE-—Threeor four residence lots (corners) in best location mdu. S11-tt IcCAGUE, oppotite P. 0, R HALE OR EXCHANOL—Ful lot sad three ‘corner an ot e e i ut SLvoe and JOR RENT board. h and Douglas, OR RENT-Booms in Nebraska Natiorml Bank Bullding. Most desirable offices in the city. Bupplied with hydraulic elevator and hested by steamn. Apply at Bank. 626 41 O RENT—Three large rooms and three large | Nine lots in soul Also 100 acres of ! N noar Santon, Nebrasks, and by and_stook of ‘ T SRt e borans Savadars and Culdwll 5. | B g . 80 T St . o N R RS e #991 __ | Nebraska farm lands. Further lars At Goo, ROR RENT A suite of £wo of four very desirable | H. Peterson's Clothing Store, 804 Teath stroet. turnished or un room.s, of convenieut 400.00d.4¢ acoeny o postoftice lock from red horse car . Box 32, 6025 [SCELLANEOUS. DAY BUARD N. W. comer 1eth sud Farnam . 800-t1 o i windows and board 603 N. 17th W ANTED Din VY ANTED—Fur sowers at Great Western Fur Co. 573 i1l £ vew and wait on tabl e Oocldanial Hotel ‘\'Awun First-class dining room girl, also dish- washer at Bostou Restaursat, Douglss 8¢ VY ANTED—Guod chambermatd at the Oaeey house north west corues 11th aud Davenport- - at FoRRm Tiowse five rooms on Capitol Hill §20. o. 2 QTRAVED OIt STOLEN —Chestaut sorrel mare, ) yoars old with star on forehoad. $25.00 reward will be paid if returned to G, W.,O'Nelll Leavenworti: 5t. between 15th and 14th. 819t . F. DAVIS & CO., 1606 Farnam 5t. * BENT—To a man aad wifo without 4 clisabers coovenient for bouse keep Aad rear entrance, haed aad soft waier 319X, 1fth E. D, will bo o select Spintusl Circle Lield at icago Btreet, every Satunlay vveniog ut % mediums wi i Ko i Sroms Two first-cluse o be preseat. Admision 60 cente, 40167 " Barber shop, wood location, O RENT-—Cottuge neur il wad Clark strecta, i #10 per month. T. J. Fitanorris, 642 8. 17th St 58 OKSES taken to winter a$ the Palr Grounde MOUNT & GRIFYIN, Ottice, ¥13 8. 14th street, Fer RENT -Furulshod rooms 105 north 1th 8t. 57481 7OR RENT—Furnished roow and bosrd modern F improyemente, 1812 Dodge St. 67681 “'ANTHD:;\‘ gorman boy to wait on table at Honry Coop's Mesaurtat 3 8158 56, 20th on Callfornia St $11.00 per month. 'REEDO! “,'ANTID%I ouce, five good selicitors (o trave) ‘and deal with business men, Ladies preforred. Address W. C. BRANN, care Boe. 0s N.ase PJ A 302 Teuth Parqam - B -~ — | uey, witl, with the aid of oplrita, obtata for MOK BENT Two furnished rooms st $5.00 and | a0) oue & glaos of tb past mt. and oa #10 per month. Each room large caough for two | certal conditions ia b y ead shoes cctupeats 1914 Webstor street. o034 wade taorder. Farfeet A o Boass -