Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1884, Page 8

. - v 4 e N o "'“:"-"-"" e lasnnumaie e - o O i VRIS L Y2330 — i il 1P ; TR e i i Ly THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1884, THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Jan. 24 LAST NIGHT'S FIRE. The Novelty Wood Works Destroyed by Fire Last Night, An Alarming Amount of Smoke—The Fire Departmont Answered Promptly. About 10:30 last night there was a loud cry of fire on Douglas streot. People rushed into the street, which in the vicin- ity of Eloventh streot was filled with —Ono oasn of disturbance of the poaco was | Smoke. An alarm was turned in and the finod 85 and costs yesterday. He willingly department responded promptly and paid his fine and wont on his way to fill up | were on the spot in a very few moments. again, The fire was found to be in the Novelty —The cold wave which struck this city yes-| Wood Works, between Douglas and torday put a dampor upon the lively atato of [ Dodge stroots, on tho west side of affairs which wore experienced for a fow daya | mioverih streot, The building, which revious. was only one story high, and a frame, —The roporter's fun is spofled, Tho Grand | &0 o aue of flamen, they having Taland and Plattsmonth hanging matinoos will not come off, The murderers will be|first burst through tho roof near the smokestack. sont to the penitentiary for life. ; < , T, U. will meet it Hose companies Nos. 2 and 3 soon had e ;l;h;(wécl\'r o ,:: "‘;:-'hfil:h Jr:::“; two streams plnym% upon the burning S AT ¥, Tty | building and, in a fow minutes had tho 24th, at 2:30 p. m. All temperance ladies aro | g, "4y anched, not, however, until the cordially invited. By order of the prosidont. | }yj1ding was almost totally destroyed. Mrs. L. G, Charlton, secrotary. As oon as water ;‘u thrown upon 't‘}l:le 4 in that vicinity were fill- —Quite a numbor of North Omaha young | fire, the streets in v poople go up to Saratoga this evening | ed With a dense black smoke Whlg!‘" ) to witness the 8. W. A. 8. in “Uncle Tom’s '"“;'Y ';""c:::fr :}:‘: fi':e was a diffioult Cabin,” Tho Union Pacific band will furnish | 0% b i!'l""pmmlu oot might to find out tho muso and after the drama tho goods loft | b 1ot van don ot 10 ovon nscor- from tho benofit fair will b sold at auction. | yuin who was the ownor of the ostablish- —The funeral of Mary Lewerjahn, who was | ment. . Killod by the Missourl Pacific tealn Tuesday |, 1t sooms that some casting was dom; evening, will take place to-day at 2 o'clock p. [ iR the building, and that a quantity of hot castings woro loft in close proximity m., from the undertaking rooms of Droxel & SR L PO LY SEFL) e R V4T HFAN T O QAR | o nora Ousb BRLDIG frlier, And & in this way that the building was fired. Cathslic cemotery. It was very near to the magnificent new building of Stubbendorf & Co., and it is certainly a very lucky thing that it was discovered and extinguished 50 soon, LOOAL BREVITIES, —Jesse McCarty, the Papillion murderor, will bo taken from this city to Papillion to- day, for preliminary examination, —-On Tuesday night burglars attempted to effect an entrance into Mr, Berthold's office, but were frightened away by two of his men. —Two weeks ago Rev. Robert Laing won to Bradshaw, Neb., and engaged in a union meeting of the Mothodist and Congrogational churches. The church would scarcely hold the pooplo and numbers wero turned away. Over forty converts were mads and the good work is still going on. e — Bucklen's!Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, ‘Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cors, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chillblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands. and all ekin eruption, garanteed to cure in wvery instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box, WHY 3AS BILLS ARE HIGH, A General Increase in the Cost of Light Notwithstanding the Com- petition in Electricity. —The masquerade party given by C. C. Field, at Masonic hall Tuesdny, was a very pleasant affair, About seventy-five couples were present in mask, bosides n lange number of spectators. A supper was given and the fostivities were continued until an early hour yosterday morning. —An alarm from box 62 called out the fire department about 10 o'clock yesterday, This fire was in the Central dining hall, cor- = ner of Sixteenth and Dodgo strests, and[ More complaint than ever has lately owned by Mrs. Ryan, It was extinguished | been made about the size of gas bills in with a few pailsful of water, and no stream | Omaha, and the patrons of the gas com- was turned on from the hydrants, pany have been at a loss to understand digie why their bills should be larger at the —A mrited and proper promotion is that | ¢ ‘of $2,50 per thousand than thoy of Willlam Wallace, who has been recontly | were when gas was from §3.00 to $4.00 elected cashier of tho Omaha National bank. | per thousand. The following article from Mr. Wallaco is a gentleman well known to all | The New York Evening Post, of last our business men and universally liked by all | Saturday, sheds a very clear light on this who have had any dealings with him, on ac- | dark aub{act.. and will be read with a count of his courtesy and obliging disposition, | great deal of interest: Business men who keep an eye upon ~Simon B. Clark is o hunter and taxider- | ¢ho minor expenses of their offices, must mist of no mean repute, Ho has stuffed tho have noticed that within the last two skin of the big ox which was killed by Harris | years their %fl! bills have considerably & Fisher during the holidays, a large Cots- I increased. any one who has paid for wold sheep and a hog whose weight, when | about the same amount of lighting dur- alive, was 1,100 pounds. These articles will the past few years, will compare the bills all be sent to the exposition at Boston, Mr. of Docomber, 1880, for instance, with Clark has killed eloven deor during tho past | those of December, 1883, there will, in full, noar Floronco. most cases, be found reason for surprise. Mr. Daniel Leary, superintendent of the The price charged for gas remains the same, but the amount of gas burned is Canadian Pacific railroad, with headquartors at Winnipeg, arrived Tuesday on a short rogistered by the metersat a large in- crease. So common have complaints as visit to his relatives In this city. Mr. Leary [ to this unaccountable increase become of coms com o region whero 40 and 50 below | late, that a reporter of The Evening Post ero i8 not uncommon, and yesterday’s balmy | called upon several business houses and Weather was anew winter experience to him, | found %hu exp;mncrhw bo %"1‘1‘.““}’ In i i one iace, where e gas bil average DRI on Wit bl brothor, Mr, O: A from gr.o to $60 a month, the increase Leary, sinco 1880 had been one-third, although —Charles Bunce, superintendent of the | g more burners wore used, and, owing malling department of Tue Ber, has proven | to the cost, special care had been taken himself a blessing to his country by being in- | this winter not to waste gas. strumental in bringing into oxistencon girl | In the course of investigation the re- baby, which made its appearance yesterday | porter met one gentleman who had looked Charloy was passing tho cigars around |into the matter to some purpose and be- among his frionds yesterday, while a 4x0 [lioved that he understood tho mystery. o oo ta Tace. About two years ago,” said he, *‘the gas companies of this city, with one exception ~The Danish Lutheran congregation hold | periE et i o ith afair on the 20th and 20th of this month at | thoir conl gan, By passing steam over Masonic hall, The U, P. band will be in at- | live coals the oxygen of the water is taken tendance on Saturday, the 20th. A gold | by the coal, leaving the hydrogen free. watch and several other valuable articles will | This hydrogen gas is not, however,a good be raffled off, and a good time genorally is an. | illuminator without some heavier carbon ticipated. The managers would be glad to | gas, but by mi'xifi the two a gas of fair 500 a large crowd in attendance, quality is obtained, and this is what the . companies are now sending out. The —A dispatch_from Washingion says thag | wupsr gus costs about one-third the price the case of Tho First National bank va. John ( of conl gas. The compound is of & much 1. Redick, of Omaha, in error to the circult | lighter specific gravity than ordinary coal court of the United States for the district | gas, and the result is that the meter, be- court of Nebraska, has been dismissed by the | ing adapted to a heavier and more slug- supreme court of the United States, to which | gish gas, registers faster. Ordinary it was appealed by the bank, for want of jur-{ burners allow more of this gas to flow fsdiction. This settled the case in favor of |out than can be burned. Oxygen can- Mr. Redick, who obtalned judgment for [POt be obtained from the air fast onough to make @ completo combustion about 86,000 in tho lowor court on the ground |, st ya in wasted and makes itaelt visible in blackened ceilings and walls, —Hon, John A, McShane,who has returned | Beyides these troubles it is said to be det- from the east, confirms the announcoment|rimental to health, Ithas been estimat- anade in Tue Bek a day or two ago, that | ed that unless the burners of a house are Measrs, Paxton, MoShane and Iler, while in [ changed when water gas is introduced, the east, had concluded arrangements with | the quantity of gas nominally burp.d certain parties for the handling of 500 head of | Will be 30 per cent. more than of the old oattle per day, to be-slaughtered packed and | 008l gas, and the amount of light will bo owns the gas company, the charge for is less than here, and a profit of ll0,00%“; 000 has been made in the last ten years, notwithstanding corruption and fraud in the management. Our older New York companies are perfect gold mines, which notonly makeaprofit on their gas, but get interest on a vast sum of money received on deposit for meters, thus doing a bank- ing business without paying tax.” o — A Great Discovery. That iy daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their_dear_ones from an_early grave, Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, As Bronchitis, Hay Fover, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest, or any diseaso of the Throat and Tungs, a positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Bottios freo at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store, Larvo size $1.00 NEW STYLES. Astounding Fashions Soon to be In- augurated—Radical Changes in Gloves, The fashion plates for 1884 just is sued by a prominent firm show a pleas- ing variety in gentlemen's styles and will be hailed with rapture by lovers of the picturesque. In the plate for spring are represented five gentlemen, of ages ranging from twenty to fifty years. The feet of all the figures appear abnormally large. Thinking that this seeming dis- proportion might arise from the fault of the lithographer, a fashionable boot- maker was asked yesterday about tho coming style. He replied: “‘The fashion-plate is correst so far as shoes are concerned, as never before has fashion decreed such large foot wear. 1 am even now making a pair of shoes for a socioty leader. Come and see.” The shoes referred to were simply monsters, but what made them so was not discernible in the picture nor ex- plained by the shoemaker. The shoes were digitated to match the new hose which gives each toe a room to itself. They are regular beauties and had com- fort written all over them. In the plate for summer fashions are the portraits of three well-known young gentlemen of the upper middle class. One of these wears a duster cut in the shape of a swallow tail. It is understood that these dusters will be all the rage at full dreas affairs during the coming sum- mer. Another gentleman holds 1n his hand a white straw hat moulded like unto the high stiff hat. It is a sweet thing, and stylish men anxiously await the 15th day of June, when they can ap- pear on tle streets with comparative safoty in the new style hat. Tho decree has gone forth that mittens shall supersedo gloves on any and all oc- casions where gloves have been heretofore worn, This is a radical chango and a sur- prising one. As yet the order is not generally known, “and several of the closest followers of fashion have ex- pressed ignorance when asked about the matter. Others, however, acknowledged that they had an inkling that such a change would be made, but thoy had no iden that it had already gone into practice. A glover who nas watched the new movement from its inception says that gentlemen will soon become accustomed to the change, and will look back upon the glove with horror and disdain,and sigh for the hours misapent in putting on and pulling off the obstinate kid. Several designs for the incoming mitten were exhibited, and it is astonishing how neat and small they aio, appearing as close-fitting as gloves, yet they slip over the hands with such ease that 1t is pleasure to wear them. e —— PERSONAL. J. W. West, of Proscott, Iows, is at the Motropolitan. W. F. Voris, of Geneva, is at the Metro- politan. James W aar, of Ogalalla, is at the Paxton. C. W. Poul, of The Tecumseh Journal, and wife, aro at the Paxton. J. A. Thompson, of Nebraska City, s at the Paxton. W. H. Carter, of Valontins, is at the Pax- ton, ¥, H. Ambler, of Red Cloud, is at the Pax- ton. H. M. Van Deusen, of Westfielk, is at_the Paxton, - H, W, Vandrapoof, of Beatrice, is at the Millard. Frauk Dusch, of Plattsmouth, is » Millard guest. J. J. Tromper, of Hickman, is at the Mil- lard, Goo. C. Ridder, of Park City, Utah, is at the Millard, Manly Rogers, of Fremont, is at the Mil- lard, J. W, Keogh and wife, of Salt Luke City, aro at the Millard, D. Basserman, of Superior, 1s at the Mil- DRAWING IT MILD. A Pictare of Dakota Weather Wor- thy of a Gilded Frame, The Late Blizzard Succeeded by Italian Warmth and Sod Plowing, The Wonderful Growth of Town and Country Seductively Bet Forth, Correspondence of the Ber, Canriace, Miner Co., Dak., January 18.—Since the ‘‘cold wave,” that surged in chilling breezes over this as well as other sections of the country, in tho opening week of the new year, when our thermomoters registered from 25 © to 40° below zero, our fair south land has had a return of the mild, beautiful weather of most of last December. Bright, calm days, ranging from 40° to 60° above, are causing the late December snow to vanish from our gentle undulat: ing praries, which are resuming their autumn hues of brown, and walking over the soft, moist furrows of late breaking yesterday, it seemed that but a few mors such days would be required to set the plow again in motion, and for our farmers to complete deferred backsetting even beforo the windy ides of March set in. Our Dakota nights, of late, have been simply perfect, the full moon bathing the plains in light, the snow glistening in fleecy, dinmond-sparkling whiteness bo- neath its 1adiance, and warm north winds occasionally driving snowy masses of clouds southward across the blue sky, studded with brightly shining stars, Our much talked of *‘blizzards” have, thus far, failed to put in an appearance this winter, The eastern scribes who come hither, or rather draw on their in- exhaustible imaginations to picture forth the horrors of theso festive zephyrs, are respectfully recommended to seek the more congenial sphere of Minnesota, and still further east, for the playtul cyclone; they are ‘“‘white elephants” in this locality. In Watertown, Dakota, last winter, the writer witnessed two or threeof what might be called “fair to medium” bliz- zards, in no case lasting over 24 hours, and during the whole winter there was scarcely snow enough there to cover the ground. Last spring here was wet and windy, a8 northern springs generally are in other localities. Breaking was begun in April. Corn and oats were well under way in June. Thousands of acres of virgin sod have been turned over in this section since last spring, which will be sowed mainly to wheat the coming season. The fall was mild and dry, so little moisture as to retard our farmers somewhat in their backsetting, but not to any noticea- ble extent. I came down into Kingsbury county the last of March, and have lived on my land since the Gth of April, and never before enjoyed better health, better sleop or a better appetito since I began what is sometimes, somewhat facetiously, termed “roughing it” in my “little sod shanty on the claim,” One fact alone will speak for itself as to the rigor of the present winter. A ton of coal (cost $8 for Indiana block) has lasted me, in constant residence, since Octobor Gth, and from present in. dications will hold out until March. A few cornstalks and bits of board have been the only supplement. Can dwell- ers in New York or Wisconsin do better? The new year is opening with the most favorable and auspicious indications for a steadily growing and increasing dovelop- ment of this garden spot of Dakota, Our southern tier of counties are rich in every requisite for successful farming; soil, water, climate, nominal taxation, constantly 'extending railroad facilitics, and a thrifty, enterprising, mtelligent and moral people; ready to welcoma every man of brains and energy, bo he rich” or poor, and here he can find a hup\?y, prosperous home. ‘Wheat, last season, ranged from twenty to forty bushels per acre; oats averaged from forty to sixty; considerable flax was raised, which was «old from $1 upward per bushel, and paid enough in most cases to pay for the land on which it was grown after paying all expeuses; pota- toes, turnips, onions, and all root crops, as usual, fairly “shouted,” fum 40 to 50 tubers to a bushel was by »o means uncommon. The *‘Dakota shibit” in the Chicago exposition, for itself last October to those who were privileged to see it. Prairie hay can be put up of the best quality and in almost " limitloss quantity during the season, and findsa ready market during the winter.at from §3 to £6 per ton. Butter now brings 25 to 36 cents per Ib., in the towns, oggs 30 to 35 cents per doz., poultry 10 ceats per 1b., lard, Chas. J. Clark and J. W, Welden,jof Ida Grove, Towa, are at the Metropolitan, R, 8. Partlone, of Denver, is at the Metro- politan, . Another reason why more dhipped in refrigerator cars from tho South [ RO 5 y :, " 8 Bocky 4 opampitans Wil gu i:thndg;?ul::;“pncfiu: nn‘:on;': I:tgu e begun as soon as the stockyards and build. | = companies of keeping up a strong press- inu]! :fi completed, which will be early In the | g lu ter there fn any demand for it, pring. At about nine o'clock every evening the ~~The gas question is still agitating the|call for gas begins to fall off; the minds of the business men, McNamara & |shops put up their shutters, the dining- Duncan are indebted to the gas company for s | F0OMS in f’fi' Y“i‘;" 1b°0.000 ‘homes 7“ ’s gas, about $800, Mr, McNamara says and all cooking by gas is over for That for tho first six months the money (s | he day. Tn England the law directa tho roady whonever the company callafor it, but | SOmPARY to keop ‘T "'“Y'-h'klfl es at & s for tho last six months' pay, they will have [ #%¢A0Y pressure. In New York the com- iea do not take the trouble to regu- 0 colleck It through tho courta, Ho further | [ETYID TECNE B0 ATRS G S anys that he will advance $100 for the purpose profit to force through the mains as of fighting the gas company. much gas as possible. It will often be ~~Those same three litthe girls who were | noti during the evening that the usntioned in Tug Bk sometime ago as be. | flame gl the gl:l hl:rnsn suddonly {)h;e- fessloual beggars, are still atit. They |up, showing that more gas is bein ?m:fb hold of & parson and fairly stop kim | forced through them than can be burned, {a the stroes, and oven order him to give with the result that in the long run the i, 2 1f thay aro rofused they will oompunr ‘Eun- many dollars at the ex- use language which ahould never come from P';t“i: owi‘: w‘t‘:“&::- peculiarities of the lips of human belngs, much less from girls | 4,6 110w gas that the bills are larger, and Joss thav & dozen years of age. The police | the light the same. The only way to should pick them up aud & proper place should | regulate the matter is to change the be found for them, \ml;man:i wlglifhhem;' bobdn'r at a trifling b prominent hotel last nivht at the | cost, and wil one by the gas com- s panies if the request is made. Another lovise, which has good features, is the automatic pressure regulator, of which 1f-a-dozen patterns are in the market. *‘The competition u‘:d the nl{ot.rindlight aipanies was ex| to bring down into the offic ho | he Lrice of gass, but has not done so, hero,” | \lthough ga is made now for half what into the cold night alr he went. Af- | iy to cost. At $1 a thousand feet Wwas not on nhuruhuldrpmfllupongl. for which once more | the company charge $2.256 a thousand " lu.u W city In P phia, where the ocit, grip sack in one other he made for | . feet, ) ‘ E. 0. Armstrong, of Burlington, Towa, is at the Motropolitan. M. D. Roger, of Denver, is at the Metro. volitan, D. L. Darr, of O'Neill, is at the Metropoli. tan, L. 0. Bloomburg, of Creston, is at the Motropolitan, Frank Lovejoy, president of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, with his party, left for the west Tuesday night. Will H, Daniels, the king-boe skater, ac- companied by John Hitchoock, went to Grand Teland yestorday afternoon, where Lo astonish- od the natives last evening by his warvellous performance on rollers, o ———— Never Give U, If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, goueral debility, dis. ordered blood, wesk constitution, headacho, or any disease of n bilious nature, by all means procure » bottle of Electric’ Bitters, You will bo surprised to sce the rapid improvement that will fallow; you will be thapired with now iife; strength and activity will return; pain and wasery will cease, and henceforth you will wioto n the in the praise of Eloctric Bitters, Sald ot fifty cents & bottle by C. ¥. Good- ., — SPECIAL SALE SILKS. We offer special inducements in these grades of Black Dress Silks, which we purchased at a grest bargain, 90c, $1.15, 51.25. These silks are wide, heavy hand goods, and actual value, $1.25, §1.00 and $1.76. We have only a few dressed. Flour, groceries and canned goods can now be bou%ht at nearly east- orn prices. Beef is sold for from 8@9 to 124 cents {mr 1b. for best cuts; salt pork is now selling for G cents per Ib, Parties desiving to make investments can find few better localities. On the north the thriving town of Iroquois, in Kingsbury county, eighteen mules ocast of Huron, has doubled in population und growth withinthe lastyear. Esmond, ten miles south, on the newbranch of the Chicago & Northwestern, will develop into a lively little town . the coming season, Carthage, on the Red- stone, a clear, ever-running stream, half way between Iroquois nud%’lnwunl City, the county seat of Minor county, has sprung up, like an Aladdan’s palace,from a single trame house and two or three shanties last June, to its present propor- tions of a thriving, go-ahead, handsome town of some 200 population, with five general stores to supply an ever increas- ing trade from four counties, of which it is the radiating point or centre; two hard- ware, bank, drug store, two meat markets, several grain warehouses, a tne depot, two lumber and three coal firms, a com- modious postoftice, four church orga ations and a literary society. The High school, now in session, is the handsom- est building of the kind in this country. A good grist mill, waterworks, a fountain and public square are coming events in the near future, Some most desirable tracts of deeded land, with stock and improvements, are now in the market in the close vicinity of thesc thriving towns, and any one de- siving further information can address the writer, enclosing stamp for reply. W. B, Scorr. Real Estate Transtors, mm each, and earl; g'nrchm in desira- o, GARRABRANT & COLE, 1307 Frenam St. The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Juul-l ary 22, reported for Tur Ber by Ames’ real estate agency: Dexter L. Thomas and wife to Daniel Muldoon, q o d, lot 7, in Gise's add. to Omaha, $60. John W. Percival and wife to Jane Thom(;ntm. w d, lot 6, block 17 in E. V. Smith’s add. to Omaha, £700. Henry Harrison and wife to John M. Phillips, w d, s} of ne}, sec. 35, 16, 9, containing 80 acres, 1. George C. Finnay and wife to John E. Merrick, w d, sw} of se}, sec. 10, 15, 10. 81,200, Charles C. Housel and wife to Jane C. Barrett, w d, s} of ne } and n } se | of sec. 13, 16, 10 e, $3,200. Sidney Smith and wife to Georgeract- te M. Johnson, w d, lots 19 and 20, block 3 in Hanscon place add to Omaha, £7,000. James McLanghlin and wife to George A. Bryant, w d, lot 2, block 15 and four feet off the e side lot 3 block 15 in Wat- terloo. MASQUERADE BALLS. The Fever Seems to Have Struck Omaha in an Exceedingly Strong Manner. There seems to be a great tendency to masquerade this season in Omaha. Why it is wo know not. It may be that under the veil of a false face a flirtation may be carried on with greater ease, and mar- ried men can flirt to their heart's con- tent without being found out. One thing is cortain, there is an unus- ually large number of masquerade balls being given this season. In addition to five or six, which have been given in the past few weeks, there aro still more to follow. This evening occurs the private mas- querade party given by the Omaha Miwn- nerchor society, in Central hall, on Four- teenth street between Douglas and Dodge streets. These parties have been of a public nature in former years, but as a rough and boisterous element attended, much to the dislike of the society, it was determined to make this onoof a private nature, hence no one will be able to purchase a ticket for the ball except he be able to show an invita- tion properly signed by some member of the society. On Wednesday evening next, a mas- querade ball will be given in the German American_hall on Harney street, be- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth strects. This ball is also of a private character, and it will require an invitation to gain admittance to the hall. FALCONER'S CLERKS, It has been whispered that the clerks in N. B. Falconer’s dry goods store were s00n to give a masquerade ball. If such plans are consummated, all who are for- tunate enough to secure an invitation may rest assured that a most epjoyable time will be had. The party will be held in Walconer’s hall, and as the clerks of this establishment are in the habit of giving nice little parties, thisone is looked forward to with considerable in- terest. We will give the date as soon as announced. OTHER BALLS, On Friday night occurs the ball of the Burns club. It is in honor of the 125th anniversary of the birth of the Scotch poet, Robert Burns, and will be given in Crounse’s hall. The supper will be served in the Tremont restaurant. It will be in the nature of & banquet, and will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. After the banquet dancing will be indulged in. OMAHA TURNVEREIN, On Saturday night, January 26, the Omaha Turnverein will give a party in the new hall on Harney street, between Eighteonth and Nineteenth streets. It willno doubt be of a veay pleasant na- ture, as their parties always are, ESMERALDA UB. The Esmeralda club will close & very pleasant and successful series of parties with a grand leap year party on Thursday evening, January 31, in Masonic hall, This club have had a highly successful and enjoyable season, and the manage- ment may well congratulate themselves, They boys are now all on nettles until they have received an invitation to the leap year party. HE QUACKS.. The Requisition Papers on the Way and They Will Soon Return to Tennersee, L. Reeves and L, C. Turner, the two quack doctors who were arrested on Tuesday by Sheriff Miller, at the request of Sheriff Cannon, of Memphis, Tenn., are still in jail at this place, A Bee reporter met Sheriff Cannon last evening and was shown by that gen- tleman a telegram from the governor of Tennessoe, stating that the requisite papers had been mailed, and they will doubtless reach this ity to-day. Mr. Cannon says that he has followed these fellows for a number of weeks and that he is receiving nothing for his trouble and is obliged to pay his own ex- penses besides. He is doing it more through official pride than anything else. No movement has been made yet to procure the release of the prisoners. i o 2 A. E. Knox, of Dallas Center, is at the Metropolitan, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder Bover varies, A marvel of strengh aud wholosomc ness. ' More economioal tha the odinsry kinds, and cannot be sold in competitio withbo multitude phospbte powlars n Kov g Powdur Oon, 108 W1 Ll Skrest Now York. uriy of 1w vest, short weignt, slum o Bod Bak op jInfants and Children Withont Morphine or Narcotine. { What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleap; "Tis_Cnstorin When Bables fret, and cry by turns, ‘What cures their colic, kills their worms, ¥ But _Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : . But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, ang - Hall Castorin, Supplied wif e, Apply at ank. FOR SALR. JFOR SALE Srocial Banra'ns in Houses and Lots Il paits of the city and 1ts additicns, ROL- ENCY. 1008 Farnam strect 041 JORSALE-Ata ta near Hansoom Pak. 04041 {OR SALE CHE, cornet lot, high in, elogant_ residonce lot HOLLING' AGENG 1500 Farnam Street, Special bargain, Beautifal Lowo's addition, S AGENCY, 0 Farnam Streot JRORSALE ~Two howsas on Capital Ave,, corne Tiwo houses on Casa Stroct, corner SHRIVFR & B 050.t1 1 949-50 conl 18 aa free trom ing. F'W. BroFORD. ock 8y J SALE-Colorado coal w00t and as clean a8 Ro 983441 7OR SALE—A rare bargain, if taken at once. Ten n and otber im- ‘orner lot, nice new hovse, 8 rooms, mile and a halt from post: & MAYNE, N. E._corer 95624 8900, 13th and Farnam, ‘An ab= solute ouro for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an Instantaneous Pain.reliever. [OR SALE—For o fow days. the pair of Wavy T iuired Horten, Gan be seom at the stabios of L. il Cao on 13th stroot. A ba: tended to before taking eass. n can bo had it 082281 OR SALE—Stock farm 6 miles from %, R. § enclosed by 3 wire fences, #arSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted unless paid 1n advance, TO LOAN—Monev. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_rates of interest ‘Bomis' Loan Agenoy, 16th & Douglaa 284-tf ONEY TO LOAN In sums of {300, sud_upward, 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Lown Agents, 1606 Farnam St. 808-tf acees good_ bay land. ood dwellings, stables, granary, corn.orbs, 2 \ . milla &. &o. Price only $.500. 0. R DOANI % ., 15th and Douglas Sta. oc2 JOR SALE OR RENT— side 15th S, bet. Leavel In. quire at G. A. Lindquest 1206 Farnam. €63 98 ORSALE—A first class 1ot on Sherman ave., near Poppleton’s Mansion. A great bargain of sold in one week, A, SA\UNDERS & 0., opposite the Paxton. 80323 FE SALE OR T Inquir: of Mrs. 16th and Webster. 56 and ualf 10t on eask, rth and Mason. NT—Farm ‘x ..JTr..; (‘x;nm city. foyer, over Roeder's Dru fixiy HELP WANTED. 771 for yeneral housework, rnam and 20t street. o n—only those onand Gents' that are experienced in the in Nebraska. Furnishing business and acquais Callon or s ddvess, with r ferehcos, 1 gi1 for general housework. cook, washer and irouer. 9 In- a4 qujre a8 TANTI s of ll kinds in VW Cpioment, to cal at our ofice, opposite post office, betw cen 4:30 aini 9 v. m CANNON BRO'S for dining room at I’ enpor?. s 10th and D: \OR SALE—Nice residence and full lot 8. E. cor: and Leavenworth §4000, one Block - Stock of gonoral merchandise and , valued at about $5,600. Address Box b1, Firth, Neb. 04—t1, For SALE—Two portable boilors, 10 horse pow Apply at D. FITZPATRICK, 05t h JROR SAL { broof sat A small almost 1 X 1 My two story brick residenoce, 106h nue. Large barn, ont-house, Wator woras, well arranged, Lot 50x200. Piioo 87,600, Bow Bargain in Omaha. Call at M. Toft's Pooplo's Bank. 2776 JORSALE—12 lots one block west of Park ave- 50, Will sell the whole tract uary 1st, 1854, Real es- it you call ab People hoce business property, threo | Saunders and Charles Streot. It will pay tigate this offer. Call at People’s Bank, irl to do general h i for gon, ral honsework. — Good 0 a competent girl. Apply at 816 North 20th strect, near Chicago. f N ANTEDSecond girl at 6155, 15th street. 030-25¢ \\'.\N‘xr.u Thorougt ly comvetent book-keeper ard correspondent, Al<o salesi ar with Commission busiricss Nove but men erences necd apply. Wi PEY : VWANTED—A gord girl for gonoral housework. VY Apply 1510 Harney street. 925-24§ Improved proper will pay yer 20 per cent on the investme Rents for §1,090 per year. Al ccoupied by first class ten- ants. ' Will sell tor $10,500, if sold soon. _All or one- half cach, balance, one to five years. The above vestment is worth investigation. Call at the People’s Bauk. 280-1 [DOLLED CATTLE AND CLYDESDALE HORSES, T e gubscriber is taking orders for epring im- portation of the abovo. Prices much below those at auction esles. References to those supplied. John McCulloch, stand Sav. Bank, Chicago. 208 2mt JFOR SALE_A first cines socond baud top busgy Call at 1810 Harney stroet. it JOR SALE—Old newsvapors 1 large and smail avantition st thin o'fen o One who under- Good wages and Apply at Lowrv & 0224 VW ANTED—A good Liacksmith. ands sharpening plows. s work to a good man. Markey's, Fremont, Neb. VVANTED-- goud girl to do gencral housen Apply at Horuborger s, 5. W. corner 10t St. Maty's avenu W ) — Immediately two No 1 Hu D. A, HOPKINS, North Bend, N D—Persons to learn book-keeping. Il instruct a few persons and wait for half pay until situation Is furpithed. J, 015-23§ 1616 Douglas 5t. ately in every country best of fastest selling s £ 00 sold in one atterncon, 100 in 43 minutys, 80 in 30 minutes, send for terws, or samp’e will Le ‘sent at onco on re: ceipt of G. H. GKAY, room £16 east sixth St., Kansas City, Mo. 905:26) VW ANIED=A good for general house work, t. 01220 411 South 1ith § 0 TLady partner wanted to enterintoa_respecta ble buciness that has alreau, ishod i maha, thy cutirowth of which s likely to end in matrimony. Reputation must be upablemished which is 1'eld to be sbove wealth in the eyes uf the adverti er. “C. Y.” bee office. -t V\";‘i\ 7ANTED—A German dining room kitche Hesso and Hoppe, 418 5. 13th S, bet Harney and Howard, 565 in wmall family. Inquire at C. 13th St 30540 BITUATIONS WANTED, TANT! tus jcrocery stor given, Address “A. A." B WY/ ANTED=Situstions for frst class domastics VY Call ut our offfce from 4'30t0 9 p. m. Saturdays 1to9p. m. 017-1m CANNON BRO'S & JONES, Opposite Postoftice. sD—Situation by o young wan 18 years ] " Hhis office, MISCELLANEODS WANTS. W ED—Parties wishing boarders and those in search of board in private houses, with or with- out room, to call at our office Ir m 4 80 to 9 p. m CANNUN BRO'S & JONES, 945-1m Cpposite Bartotlice. VWANIED- A rospectaplotan iy or two children to board and Pleasant bome aud reasonable price. £." Beo otfice. vould like one take care of, Addross H. RD—A fow more Loarders at 1408 Cass 83.21 o or buggiy team for roal estat BARKER & MAYNE, N, E. corner 13th aud Farnam 756- T ADIES OR YOUNG MEN i aity or country to 4 take nice, light and pleasait work at their own homes: §2 to 6. aday easily and quictly made; work sent by mail, 1o canvassig: no stamp for reply, Ploase wdlress Roliable Man (g Cory Philadeiphin Pa: drawor IT. 768-1m01 POR RENT--Houses and Lots. FDH RENT—A large tront room, well fuy and location }l;lhl. Apply 1418 Howard . 04t Dotween 14th and 1. SORTRENT— streot. R RENT—Two houses south of U, I depot, 952-41 3. PRIPPS KOE, 1513 5. 500 8t OR RENT—Nicaly furnisbed front rooms 1 15th street, 0304 N. 21 TR RENT—Two elogant _residences, wonth each. BARKER & MAYNE, §40. por Farnam and 18th 8t. . N. E. cor. 937-t4 {0k REN1—Two cotiages on 17th street, between apitol avenue ud Daveoport atvast at 316,00 (916- oa LEHMANN, UK KE heat, gas, closet, hot and cold water, good cellar, barn and every convenience in a first-class city residence, 007-20 C. ¥, DRISCOL P REN [—Furnished room with board, 4| few day boarders, 1514 Davenport, 8 With steam MISGELLANEOUS. TAL—Werent furnished or unfurnished cure b.arders and furnish first-cle Office hours, QUE N tie p. m. 945-1m rooms covo button, two birds and nest M.” cut on stub. The finder i same at this office. TRAYED —From Omaha Fair grovnds one bay horse swall sizo, one sorrel rather tall and slim- Auy intormrtion in regard to the same will be warded. Mount & Grittin Jnmy premises on De; maha, one Cream C e bpot in forehead, mane an thau the body. JAS. E 8 v tai a Jittle VANDERCOOK, perandaccountants. tend to posting up hooks each day any corresponoence confident also make collec- tione. Ofilce at P. Boyer and 1020 Farnata Su. DWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ney, will, with the aid of guardian epirits, obtaining glazce of th past and preeent, and the ma Perfoct satistaction guaranteed. Line” in connection with the corporate name of a greatroad, conveys an idea of ust what lic—a Short Line, Quick and the best of accommoda: Ished by the greatest railway in America. T Oarcaco,MimwAUREE It owns and operats over 4,500 miles of ) Northorn Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Iowasn tions reach all the great business centres of (he Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers tee Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t. Paul and Minneapolls. IChicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater® Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison atd Prairicdu Chieu. Chicago, Beloit Janesvi'le and Mineral Poing, Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue, Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton ing correct balances, & few hours, making out In statements, and Bis-1mo ALIST, 803 Tenth otreet, betwcon Farnam and Har. an3 'one certain conditions n the fu ts and shoes foquiied by the travaling pubs imo B tions—all of which are furn- Dakota; and a8 s main lines,’ brauches and connecs description of Short Line, and Best Route botwecy ‘Chicago, Milwankee, Aberdecn and Ellendala Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. Chicago, Clinton, Rock lsland and Cedar Repids. Chicayo, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rook Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minncapoils, Davenport, Calmar, 5t. Paul and Slinneapol Finest Dining Oars i world are run on the wainlines of the MiLWAUKEE ST BAUE RAIPAAT era by cou ous employee of tho company, R Pullman Sleepers and 8. 8. MERRILL, A. V. I CARPENTER, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l P; 8 J. T, CLARK, GEO H. ll!':rnmn.““ Gen'l Bup't. DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist [and Auris “ rosw Street, opposite Paxton Hotel, Owaha eb. DUFRENE & MENNELSOHN, ARCHITECTS JOR REN urnlaled room for gentleman, also R RUOvD: twolor light house keopiog teemers block, | S@BEMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK corner Eighth and Howard St ‘D08-A1 BULLDING gar { 7OR RENT—G rcom houss on Webster weat of 10th 8t. 8. T, sistar v Petersen, real estate egent, 16th and Douglas. 50340 OR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1810 " ) Qe pow VR RENT—A new house, 6 rooms, bay ywindow, Double oor, cor, Paciflo a. d 18t st eet. 311-284 JRO® RENT—Furalshed tront room 005 N. 1sth. 70 OB RENT—Cowfortable frout room, south-eas coruer Fourteeuth sd_Davenport, ‘suitable for wo gentlemien. 653 tf OR KENT—Furuiaoed rooms o the GOFELwWed i 2o 13tk sad Capliolaveuse forwerly NuI s T §1, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main 8t., St. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WRITING* IPAPERS, %%, MUVELOPES,[CABD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK £Cush paid for Rage of all kiads, ROOK, NEWS,