Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1884, Page 10

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e - THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Staurday Morning, Feb. 16. ] LOCAL BREVITTES. —New crop clover and timothy seed for sale, Shugart, Waite & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa. 181m, —John Aoff and Detlef Oranbaca will on February 15th open at Millard tho Millard house and bar, which they intend to run in firat-class stylo.—f14-Gt —Ninotoon peniless “sleepors” on thei way from St. Paul, Minn., to Florence “cut off,” wore accommodated with lodging at the city jail last night. Al property owners that are interested in opening North Seventeenth street are re- quested to meet at Smith's shop, corner Six- toenth and Nicholas streets, Saturday even- ing. —The gray wolf which has caused so much troublein northwest Omaha, was yesterday roplevined by Delia Heury from Henry M. Brown, on a wrt issued ont of Justico ‘Wright's court. — A complaidt was yesterday filed in the police court by Adelbert D, Bishop against Major Newell, charging him with the embez. zlement of $1,000 from the Consolidated Tank Lino company on the 20th day of June, 1888, ~—The case of the state against A. B. Bliss, hiswifo and G, W, Hyde, which came up for hearing at ten o'clock yesterday, bofore Jus- tico Brandes, was taken on a change of venue to Justice Sternberg, and continued to Mon- day uext. —Yesterday afternoon Tom Riloy was very drunk and he must also have been very hungry for he stole throe rabbits from a 10th street provision dealer, for which act of in- discrotion he was arrested and is now in the city jail —J. K. O'Neal, the portrait paintor, was predentod with a beautiful valentine by his wife Thursday, It wasin the shape of a little bit of humanity, weighing about nine pounds Ttwas a boy andits proud papa will soon have help to daub on his colors, —A sult in attachmeht was yesterday in- atituted in the district court against the firm of Manning & Hess to recover the sum of $4,803.24, This action was brought on sov- eral notes not yet due, and a somewhat un. common remedy is applied for although au- thonzed by statute. —Wimn. Hull, the man arrestod for stoaling some shoes from A. D, Morse, was tried by jury before Jugdyo Beneke yesterday after- noon. Ho was found guilty and sentenced to twonty days imprisonment in the county jail onbread and water and pay the costs of prose- cution, which amounted to $18.87. —At the meeting held in the library . oms last evoning, & committes of five, consisting of E. W. Simeral, H. D, Estabrook, A, O, Walely, G, M. Hitchcook and A. U, Troup, was appolnted to draft appropriate resolutions on the death of A, M. Chadwick and to ro- Port to the district court as 8o soon as practio- able and conveniont. —Two petitions wero being circulated yos- torday among the prominent citizens of Omaha and the bar of this county, to be pre- anted to tho county commissioners for the appolntment of county judge. The aspirauts for this position of so much Importance to the peoplo of this county sre J, H, McCulloch and Ralph W. Breckinridge. Mr, McCulloch camo hero about two and a half years ago, directly after his admission o the barin Illi- nols, and has won for himself reputation for integrity and industry, snd his appointment to that office would insure the perfeot per- formance of its duties. L —— PERSBONAL. Maunie Strakosch is aguest of the Mil- lard, P, O. Hedsan, Phelps, is a guest of the Millard, Joseph W, Wittman, of Lincoln, is at the Maotropolitan, N. 8. Harding, Nubraska City, is a guest of the Paxton, Louis Hoyn, of the Grand Ceutral gallery, 'has gono east. C. T. Taylor has returned from a business teip to Colorado. Misses Emma and Ina Thursby are stop- ping at tho Millard, R. D, Welsh and wife, T'remont, are rogls- tered at the Paxton, Parcival Lowell, general ticket agent left for the easy yestorday. J. Robert Williams and E, W, Wright, David City, aro at the Millard. O. N, Stem, Lena, and M, D. Welch, Lincoln, are at the Paxton, Ohevalier Antoine de Kontski, the pianist, s reglstered at the Millard, J, V. Barnham, Elk Creek, and G. K. «iarodon and wife, are at the Paxton, Joha Cox, Friend, and W. H, Jordan, ‘Waverly, are registored at the Paxton, G. W, Woff, of Flalr, and L, W, Plank, of Nebraska City, are at the Metropolitan, N. A. Raloyolt, Norfolk, and J* H, Siga- foss, Fremont, are stopping at the Paxton. ¥. P, Sherwood, Battle Creek, and 8, C, Smiloy, Lincoln, are registered at the Mil- lard. A. B, Nolan, of Lincoln, and L, D, Hub. ard, of Chicago, are stopping at the Moetro- J. B. Mattoon, of Waukon, Ia., and L, R, ' Bolles, of North Platte, are guests of the Metropolitan. G. A, Joslyn, proprietor of the Metropoli- tan botel, aud wife, left yesterday for Des m Moinos, Towa. Asslstant Chief Clerk ¥, O, Hardioe, loft yostorday for Chicago, and will return on Tuesday next, ~ ¥red McOounall, gonera! agent for the Un. fon Pacyic ab Salt Lake, arrived in Omaha ‘morning. M. .ymnlunl] eler of San R ot ae i _ Denver yosterday morning CONCORDIA MASQUERADE. The Most Snccessful Masquerade of the Entire Season. MerryjDancers in Gorgeous Costumes While the Happy Hours Away, Thursday was the occasion of the sub- soription masquerade ball, at Germania hall, under the auspices of the Concordia singing society, of this city. The large hall was decorated in a beautiful manner, festoons, of different colors being sus- pended from the center of the hall to the walls on either side, while numerous and appropriate inscriptions were to be seen on every hand. At an early hour the merry maskers be- gan to arrive, and by the time appointed for the opening of ?.Ku ball, the hall was Thk LAILY BEE---OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1884 out from behind some cars and grabbed him by the shoulder, at the same time demanding his money. He told the fel- 15w he h:g no money, and drew a revol- ver from his pocket, at the sight of which the foot pad let go his hold and walked away. Tie reporter asked Mr. New why he did not use his revolver after he had it out, and he said that he was no badly frightened and trembled so that he could scarcoly hold the weapon in his hands, and that his hair stood on ends. Mr. Now was advised to procure a wagon load of sand and eat a peck every day until he recovers from his nervousness. e DISTRIOT COURT. Two Verdiots for Plaintiffs Returned. At the opening of the district court yesterday morning two juries were wait- ing to return their verdicts. In the case of Rouso against Wright, which had filled to overflowing by the maskers and spectators, The committee in charge, however, had anticipated just such a crowd and had so nmnged things that every one present was able to enjoy him- self. The music was furnished by the Musical Union orchestra and was good. It was ovident that many of tho mask- ers had taken consiaerably pains to cos- tumo themselves, and quite a number of the costumes were truly artistic, while some were of a most gorgeous character. Taken as a whole the scene was a very brilliant one, and certainly it may be averred that it was the finest masquerade ball that the Concordia society has ever given. There were also a fairly large gathering of spectators, who watched vres of the dancers interest. Several comical little incidents occurred during the oveni':fi which enlivened the aflair and amu the children present immensely. A very elegant repast was served up by Messrs. Hesso & Hoppe, the well known caterors, and this part of the programme eyeryone fiolen! took part in with great gusto. There were twenty-eight aumbers danced in all, and the party gid not seperate un- til nearly dawn. 1t was the most successful masquerade in every particular which has been given in this city this season, which fact is largely due tv the efforts of the commit- tee whe had the matter in charge. - — ‘Wide Awake Druggists. C. F. Goodman is always alive in his busi- noss and spares no pains to secure the best of every articlo in his lino. Ho has socurod the noy for the celbratod Dr, King's Now iscovery for Consumption. The only cor- tain oure known, for Consumption, Congh Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fover, Bron: chitis, or any affection of throat and lung, Sold on poritive guaraatoe. Teal bottlos free. Rogular size 81 CHARITY WORK, Donations Received by the Women's Christian Aid Association Since January 1st. The Women's Christian Aid association acknowledges the following donations re- ceived since January 1, 1884: Mrs, Truman Buck, $10.00; Warren Switzler, Esq., $10.00; H. W. Yates, president First National bank, $10.00; John T. Bell, Esq.,, $10.00; from the ladies present at a union prayer meeting, $6.00; Mrs. S. H. H. Clark, $4.00; Mrs, Dr. Kuhn, $1.00; Messrs. Little & Wil- liams Mrs, Oowin, the rent of the association rooms for December, Jan and Feb: ; Mr. Bolton, for one mon rent, §7. ra, Hills, $2.00; Mr. Hunn, $1.50; Dr. Dw’or. drugs to the amount of $6 00; clothing from . Creigh, Mra, Robert Purvis, . Dickey, Mrs, G, M. Armstrong, Mrs, Ijams, Mrs. Dr. Graff, Mrs, J. 8 Haines, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs, 8. H. Bliss, Mrs. Roberts, Mra, Martin Schult, Mrs. Tracey, and from others; 30 pounds of pork, Mrs. John Shelley: 6 pounds of coffee, a friend; 19 loaves of ‘bread, Mr. John Huff; a liberal donation from the North school; and we now ask for supplies from the Cass street school, Medical services have been donated by soveral physicians, The association has sent a poor colored woman and child to their home in the south, and with the aid of $6 from the county commissioners, procured a tickes for a poor German woman to San Fran- cisco. ‘We are happy to announce that some of the youug girls who have been street- beggers are now school girls, tween fifty and seventy poor families have been visited by the ladies and aided by the association. Work has been found for many, but net for all who desire 1t. We have found 8o many wishing for em- ployment but do not know where to go to get it. We know there are many per- sons in this city who have little jobs of work to be done and are often troubled to find the right person to do the work. An intelligence office 18 now opened at our rooms, and all dadrinLhalp will please call and thus aid us in helping the poor to help themselves. All those desiring employment will aiso makeapplication, giving name and address i‘:.l:fl, and the kind of work they can do If an office boy, & ocopiest, a kitchen 'hirl, & nurse girl, a seamstress, or chimney sweeper is wanted do not oall at our rooms, corner of Sixteenth and Farnam stroets, It is impossihle for our association to -u{port all the poor in this city, nor is that our objeot. Mrs, Fuller has the same work she has had for and protection (not support) to all desti- tute women and children until permanent, homes and means of support can be socured, The demands upon the relief department of our associntion have been very great, and, although we have received we need more money, or provisions will bo gratefully received. ~Will the ward committee please send all applicants for relief to the rooms on Twesdays and Fridsys onlyl The treasuror's report for the months of Dacember, January and February will be given next month, ‘There will be u meeting of the board and ward committee on Tuudoz. February b, at 3:30{. m,, in tion rooms, . LLENA R, Harxes, Sec'y, ”;athn Attack, Mathias New callod at Tus Bre oftice yestorday and stated that he had been tackled by some unknown man on the railroad track, between the Union eleva- tor and gasworks, Thursday nightabout11 o'elock. He is a bartender for R. Rasmussen, and closes his labors about 11 o'clock, and was on his way to his home, corner Sev- cuth and Leavenworth streots, As he the track a man with over his fuce jumped been on trial for three days, the jury re- turned a verdict for 8131.08 for plaintiff. A motion was filed for a new trial, and and should it be overruled the case will then be taken to the supreme court. In the case of Gallagher against Dew the jury returned a verdict of $88.90 for plaintiff, The criminal docket will not probably be taken up before the latter part of next woek. To-day being Saturday no assignment of cases was made by the judges for to-day. A motion was made that a bar meeting be hela last evening, to meet in the library rooms on Douglas street, to draft appropriate resolutions on the death of County Judge Chadwick. The court at 10 a. m., out of respect for his memory, adjourned. . THE HOME CIRCLE. The Leap Year Party at Masonic Hall Last Night. The ladies of the Home Circle club last evening gave an old fashioned leap year party at the Masonic hall. About seven- ty-five couples were in attendance, who for the time laid aside business and care and let fun and mirth rule the hour. The hall was elegantly decorated and festooned for the occasion. The gentle- men were well cared for by their female | ¢, eacorts, who paid all the bills. At eleven o'clock a lunch that would tickle the palate of the veriest epicure was served in the dining hall. At 11:30 the dance was resumed and continued until early morning. The ladies and the Homa Circle are to be congratulated upon the able manner in which last night's entertainment was conducted, and it is no more than reason- able to presume that the gentlemen, who were present, hope that it will be repeated. t [?l?l:e committees deserve especial men- tion for their efforts to make the affair pleasant and agreeable to all present The following wore the committees: Reception committee—Mrs, William Brown, Mrs. Horace Barnum, Ada M. Wirth, Anna Lane. Floor committee—Mrs. Nathan Elliott, Mrs. Geo. Shields, Ida A. Truckey, Amy B, Pickens. A NEW SCHOOL. A School Where Telegraphy will Be Taught to Be Opened Soon in This Oity. A now institution is about to bo estab- lished in Omaha, which will be one step more towards making her a metropolitan city, Within the next three weeks a school will be opened in the city where telegraphy will be taught in all its branches. The gentleman who has origi- nated this idea is Mr, L. M. Rhem, a gentleman well known in telegraphic cir- cles here,and by nearly everybody in the city. Upon inquiry it was learned that he will not have personal charge of the school, but has secured the services of Mr. E. O. Waite, of Liucoln, Nebraska, an old Western Union operator, who once had charge of a similar school in Olinton, Towa. The Ilocation of the school has not yet been determined, but it will be somewhere near the center of the city. The object of this instiiution is not for the purpose of making money, but to syoply the constantly incressing demand 10r operators. Mr. Rhem says that the construction of so many miles of railroad in the west, within the last year or so, has almost ex- hausted the sup and this institution will be run to sup- ply, in part at least, the demand con- stantly made for persons skilled in this trade, The school will start out with one teacher only, but arrangements will be made by which the force can be in- creased when the number of pupils will Justify it. The doors of this inatitution will be open to both male and female, and the school will be held at such hours that all to | Who wish may attend. This will be the first teleGraph achool ever opened in this state, and will no doubt supply many de- mands for this kind of skillgd bor, ———— Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Febru- ary 14, reported for Tax Bxx by Ames’ real estate agency: Vaclar Petrick, unmarried, and Mary Petrick, widow, to Joseph Michal, w d, :} of lot 10, block 4, Kountze's 3rd add., 820, William F. Heins and wife to Francis E, Bailey and Ole Olsen, d, lot 8, block 2, Isuacs & Selden's add., $500. John F. Kolb and wife to Fritz Har. der, w d, ne} of sec 29, 15, 11 e, $3,750, Ralph E. lord et al to the Mer- chants’ National baak of Omaha, q ¢, lot 1, sec 85, 16, 18, e, 81050, Jacob A. White and wife to Pinkos , wd, lot 13, block 3, in Arbor and wife to Otto Frisoni, q o, lot 7, Harbach’s lst add, §1, o — Rodding's Russia Sulve, best fawily salve in the world, and excellent for stable use. 2ots o ——— Omaha Fire Deparunent, All members of the department are re- 3uutud to attend a meeting of the maha Fire Department, to be held at Firvemen's hall, February 17th, at 2 p, w., to complete the ne: Arrange- ments for the tournsment, to take t:::o *his erty next Jun A good atwen- GEQ 18 desired, Jsnoun C. Pexvzey, Sec'y, of efficient operators, M. AMUSEMENTS, The Philtharmonic Conoert Last Even- ing, Assisted by Miss Emma Thursby. The first concert of the Omaha Phil- harmonic socioty was given at Boyd's opera house last evening. A good sized audience was present to listen to the ex- cellent programme rendered. The cartain rose promptly at 8 o’clock and showed the members of the society all seated upon the stage, and immedi- ately Chevalier Do Kontski, the pianist, stepped forward and took his seat at the piano, His selection was Gounod's “‘Grand Fantasia on Aias from ‘Faust,”” and it was a masterpiece in every senso of the word. He carried the audience with him, and as the last strains of the grand instrument died away, there was a moment's silence, and then a loud and prolonged applause, to which the per- former responded with a graceful bow. “The Crusaders,” by Pinsuti, and the “Night Song,” by Rheinberger, werc then sung in a most acceptable manner by the Philbarmonic chorus. The chorus, which was composed of about seventy- five voices, among which were some of Omaha's best singers, was thoroughly drilled, and were completely under the control of Mr. Blakely’s baton. Both selections were loudly applauded. The choruses were followed by Miss Emma Thuraby, who sang “‘Le Chant du Misoli.” by Felicien David. Mias Thurs- by captivated hor hearers av the start and became a great favorite. Although she had taken a slight cold yot she was in excellont voice, and her upper regis- ter, (which, by the way, was away up), was clear and sweet, while her tones were all round and full, Sheis an exquisite singer and will ever be accorded a hearty reception by the music loving people of Omaha, Another chorus followed Miss Thursby, atter which Mr. Russell (ilover sang “Over Again,” by Sullivan. Mr. Glover is favored with a clear, sweet tenor, but in the little hight aria which he rendered, he did not have an opportunity to do himself justice. This selection was the most coolly received of any number on e programme. Mendelssohn’s *‘O, for the Wings of a Dove,” with an obligato solo, was then given, Miss Thursby was down for the solo, but by her requett she was excused, and Miss Minnie Maul was substituted. Miss Maul sang thesolo in a very beauti- ful manner, and was loudly applauded. Chevalier De Kontski again electrified the audience with ““The Awakening of the Lion,” a selection of his own composi- tion. He was encored, and answered with a beautiful selection. Two selections were then rendered by the chorus, the last of which, ‘‘Song of the Nilon,” was encored and responded to with a repetition. M:ss Thursby then sang *‘Song of the Bells,” aud responded to an encore with a very pleasing selection. The sextette and chorus, “What from Vengeance,” by Donizetti, closed the programme. The sextette was composed of Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Estabrook, and Messrs, Breckenridge, Wilking, Thayer, and Estabrook. The first concert of the Philharmonic was indeed a flattering success, and it is to be hoped that more of the same may follow. e — Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: ‘I never hesitate to recommend your Elec- trlo Bittars to my oustomers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers,” Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine Imown and will positively wure Kidney and Liver complaints, Purify the blood and reg- ulato the bowels, No family can afferd to be without them. will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills eves . Sold at 50 canta a bottle by C. ¥ Goodman. JUDGE CHADWICK, The Funeral Service of the Deceased and His Remains Taken East for Interment. A short service was held at the late residence of the deceased, on Park ave- nue at 1:30 yestordsy, after which the remains were taken to the depot, and in charge of Mrs. Chadwick and her brothec-in-law, W. J. Connell, were started for St. Johusburg, Vermont, where they will be interred. The funeral service, which was con- dusted by Rev. Willard Scott, was very 1apressive. 1t is fitting that the remains of Albert Ohadwick, whose sudden demise cnnsed such universal sorrow, should be taken to St. Johnsburg, the place of his birth, tor burial. County offices wereclosed yesterday aft- ernoon and the counry officers were pres- ent at the funeral services. e ——— Don't be Faint Hearted. 1f you are in trouble look up, hold on, blues good by. If you are in lameness, have an ache of any kind, di it and ask for 2%omas’ Kelect.ic Oil, will do you good every time, It ‘Wife Beating, Patrick Rockbud was yesterday sen- tenced by Judge Beneke to the city jail for thirty days for beating his wife. Wife beating is looked upon by good citi- zens as barbarism, but one who frequent- ly visita the police court of this city will be surprised to see the number of men charged with this offense. The case of yesterday showed more than ordinary brutality in the defendant. The com- plainant, his wifo, after she had testified to his brutal treatment of her in the way of xolmliug. striking and cursing her, and after she had been corroborated by her 16-year-old son, said she would con- done his past acts if he would todo 80 no more. Judge Beneke asked if he would make such a promise, and offered him his liberty in case he would, and he mutteringly replied that he would not. He was then given the abovesentence by the court, and warned by the judge that if ho ever appeared there again he would get the full penalty of the law on bread and water. For a man to strike a woman is shameful, to stnike his wife is wore so, ience shows a depth of depravity that is seldom met with any- where, o — North Omaha's Committee, A weeting of the committee appointed by the citizens of North Omaha to eir: culate o petition to ba presented to the Nebraska delegation in congress to se- ocure an appropriation for the paving of a stroet from North Omaha to Fort Omaha, was held in the Millard hotel last evening. M. S. Martinowich was appointed a committee of one to have printed fifty copies of the petition and to give each member of the committes one for circulation and to distribute the remainder in the various public places in the city for the signatures of the people of Omaha. The meoting then adjourned. e em— An Irish Demonstration, The reception and lecture of Mr, P, J. Sheridan, the distinguished Irish nation- alist, which will take place at Masonic hall, Wednesday evening, February 20, promises to be the grandest Irish demon- stration ever held in this city. It will be held under the auspices of the Irish citizens of Omaha. Both branches of the Ancient Order of Hiberians will take a leading part in the demonstrations, As that organization has within its folds here several hundred prominent, active and patriotic Irish men, the success of Mr. Sheridan's vimt is assured in ad- vance. Nos. land 2 of the A. O.H., and the celebrated A. O. H. band will turn out in full regalia, and escort the distinguished vistor from tho hotel to the hall on the night of the lecture. Mr, Sheridan's eftort in behalf of Ireland certainly entitles him to the warm recep- tion which he will undcubedly receive. His rank as an Irishmen can be judged from the fact that the English govern- ment made desperate efforts a year ago to have him extradited, Mr. Sheridan has already delivered successful lectures to large audiences in New York, Phila- delphia, Chicago, La Salle, Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas City and Topeka. He in- tends to go as far as San Francisco, and ) | Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcoting What gives our Children rosy cheek What Gures thelr fevers, makes ther sleep; 'Tis _Castoria. by turns, I3 their worm: But Castoria, When Bables fret, and fim“ cures their colio, ki What quickly cures Constipation, ! Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion ; P But_Castoris. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, snd - Hall Castoria, Centaur Liniment.—Anan- solute oure for Rhoumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an SPECIAL NOTICES. #arspecials 'will Positivelynot be inserted unjess paid 1o advance. TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY TO LOAN—In sums of §00 and upwards at 6} per annum, vn Douglas county farms. Ad- dress It. C. Patterson & Co., 1404 Farnam 8*, 390-1m, ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest ratos of intorost Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas 28441 ONEY TO LOAN In sums of §300. and_upward. MG Davia s Con Tond Baiate wnd TLown Agents, 1606 Farnam St. 808-tt at the conclusion of his tour through the United States, he intends to settle down in tho west. He will arrive in Omaha next Monday. e —— The tsuth Rebekah Ball, Ruth Rebokah Lodge, No. 1, gave their closing ball for this season Thurs- day night at Masonic hall. The organization has been in existence in this city but a short time, and yet its numbers have increased very rapidly and a large doncourse was present last evea- g to engage in the festivities. Irvine's orchestra was in attendance, and was directed by Prof. Irvine, and the music rendered was fully uptothehigh standard of this notable band of musi- cians. The success of the party was largely due to the efforts of the following gen- tlemen who composed the various com- mittees: Master Evans. Ticket Committee—R. E. Livesey, F: M. Woolly, A. Thorspecken. Floor Managers—E. L. Armstrong, Geo. A. Bennett, J. B. West, . M. Fos- ter, Edwin Davis, J. J. Toms, J. W. Nicholas, oi Ceremonies—Mr. John —— With Old Time Regularity Tho 164th Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State, Lottory took place on Januaey 15th, The Commissioners, Gen'ls Early and Beaure. d, obtained the following result: Ticket Ko, 31,993 drew tholat, Capital of 75,000, sold in fifths costing each $1; one was sold to o gontleman in Now Yorlk city. another toa nowspaper man in Potersburg, Va., the others scattered everywhereBas usual, Ticket No, 90,09 drew the 2d prize of §25,000, sold in fifths also; one in_Chicago, Ill., another in Washington, D. C., to & government em- loyee, probably who does not seek publicity. cket, No. 83,176 drew the 3 Capital prize of 810,000, sold in fifths also; one each held by Henry Munk, No. 276 Gratiot ave., and M:. Samael Levy, well kaown citizens of Do- troit, Mich. Nos. 12,144 and 64,253, 3 Cap- ital prizes, drew each $6,000, sold in fifths; among others to W. M. Lakey, of Bell's Gray- son Co., Texas, throvgh Merohant and Plan- tors Bank, of Sherman, Texas. Many win- ners seck to conceal the fact of their having drawn a prize. But lot every one try for him- self on_Tuesday, March 11, 1884, when the 166th Grand Monthly Distribution will ocour, and of which M. A. Dauphin at New Orleans, Tia., will fullyinform you on application, S DIED, SHOEMAKER—In this city, February 14th, Annio B. Shoemaker, aged 2 years,4 months and 10 days. Funeral will take place February 16th, at 10 o'clock a, m., from the residenco, 2412 Charles street. e — Resolutions. At the regular weekly meeting of the Emmett Monument Assnciation, held at their hall Thursday evening, November 14th, the following resolutions were of- fered aud unanimously adopted: WiEnras, Divine providence has fssued ita decreo and Wendell Phillips, one of Heaven's groatest ambassadors to man, hias been recall- ed to his eternal home; be it, therefo e, Resolved, That in his _demiso oratory has lost au accomplished and dwzzling exponant, liberty a true and powertul advocate, Ireland ¢ warm and unoomprowising friend, ‘and the lowly ones of earth s most fearless and mast ablo chambion; that, noble and exalted in his public career, he was worthy of emulation in the celestial virtues that lend an_enrapturing beauty to the private character of man. Howlred, That, whils recoguiaing o this great loss which huaanity has sustained, the hand of & just God, and while bowing most revorently to His will, we, membera of the Fmmett Monument' association, confess the deap sorrow by which we are moved at the death of Wendall Phillips, » v:an great in all the attributes of true greatuess; and, be it further Resolved, That theso resolutions be spread upon the records of this amociation and that the press b furnished u copy. POWDER Absolutely Pure. wder never 'enes. ™A wuvel of (] s wholsoti ok aag - More. 1000 mioa] thot T ihary Mads. and gasecy be sold h o opetition SH Shicaauititude of low Sass, short wels) ¢, al um 0 Dhouphiate powders. Scla_osly b o Loyl Bak e ol G 108 el seed Now yors. ' HELP WANTED. “ ANTED—A good girl to wiah dishes. Apuly at Scandinaviau Hotel, 11th street. 440-16§ > ANTED—Immediately, a girl at the Occidental hotel. st PRO! offered lady agouts for this new rubberundergar wmeht for laales. Address with jstamps, Undergar- ment Co., 9 south May St.,, Chicago 180-1m5. iD—First class femalo pastry cook at the roado Restaurant, 1315 Douglas strect. 448164 ‘, “,'Axn-:n:‘umu n eve ka, for one of the best Sell at sight. TANTED—A vood girl, German preferred, 1610 Farnam strect. 487 10 y township in_Nebras- 1 artices ever intro- duced. 45941 V Street, Omaha. TANTED—Twenty teams. 482.150 H. MANNWEILER, 807 11th 8t. ANTED—Good steady man to work. Apply to J. F. Potter, Florence, Neb. 481-15% WWANIED—AG experienced saloaman, to call on business men only, with a specialty. Call at 206 N. 10th street, and see us in regard to it 434208 {V' TED—A good_girl for general heuscwork. Apply at 224 North 18th strest. 1118 TOR-Unprecedentedirducements | — T —— OR RENT—Large new, two story double honse, Shinn's addition _Suitable for two families of boarding house. Inquire Room 24, Omaha National Bank Bofldiug. 158-t1 For RENT— Furnisie room for_gentioman, also two for light house keeping Beemer s block, cornor Eighth and Howard 8t -t 'OR RENT—Furnished rooms on the northwes cor. 18th and Capitol aventis, formerly Creighton House. el 13080 JOR RENT—<hooms tu Nobraska Nationa Bank B Building. Most desiratle offices in the elt; Bupplied with hydrauilo elo"ator and hested stoam. Apply st Bank. 036 FORBALE .. .. THEAP—Complete sot of new heavy for boring ol or artosian wells, N. C, Tukens Co., MeConnellsville, O 448-15. 2,000 pounds F.i bank's Hay both wagon and horsos, It 18 Kpuly to o SALE—A 1 Sealo. Will hold nearly new and will be sold at half price. 3 T. C. BE ouse, stable, abundance of [VOR SALE—42 ncres, frult, school, & milos from rail. jt, near church and 20'mflos trom Omaha, §1,000. Jenutiful residence ) roperty, 100x423 feet, shade nd froittroes, house and barn, §3,0 436-23 000, BELL &SHRIVER, pea nut ddross 410-18§ OR SALE -One of W. E. Vernons stesm rom ters in god running order cheap. “confectioner” care Omaba Keo, OR SALE—The furniture of the residence N, W. coruor th and Hammey. - Apply on the premises. JOR SALE-04 acres, 8 milos from Omab; [ house 10x94 feet, stable. ete.; limy water and tin- her, $2,000, EMERY & JONKS, Real Estate a.onts, 1308, Harney street, Omaha, 35015 JOR SALE —Cheap, a fine Shonirger organ nearly T ew. Fifieon socos, List price §390. Call at 1810 N. 18th St. sccond door noith of Shorman St. Call atter b o'clock. 37616 Fo: SALE—Cheap, one six foot aud one thres foot shuw case st Lyon's C.gar Store, 207 South 6th St, 224 tt \OR SALE—A bargain. House of 7 rooms, Oth and Bancroft 8t. gothic.—Well buit, barn’ &o., only $1.800 if sold within 60 days. SEAKS & BOS- ARD, Wi'llams Block. 208-4 ORSALE—House of 5 rooms in Parker's addition ‘near the §20 000 echool house—new. A cheap blace on eary torms.—81.700. SEARS & BOSARD, {iliams Biock. 20041 A_splendid house of 10 rooms in itfon, sf sold within 80 days only & BUSARD, corner 15.han llmltuln 210- P miles from city. of Mrs, Meyer, over Roeder's Drug store, 10'h and Wabster, 87248 OR SALE—Two counters and fifty feet of good shiciving, chewp, ot 1508 Dodge St. 18840 “Twolarze Norma nstallione. Adiross Walnut, 154-im* tory_store property in '\ Neb. Address 0. D, Bird: 166-1m¢ Wayne, ssll, Walnut, DR TRADE—A gond span of mules, OR SALE Inquire Alex G. Charlton, 980-¢1 harness and wagon. at MeCague Bros. JOR SALE—Two open second-haud bugyiea and one delivery wagon, cherp, at 1319 Harney St. ) OR SALE-Colorado coal. This coal is a8 free from 800 a1 cloan as lock Spring. i JEFF. W. BEDFORD, OR BALE—Two portable boilers, 10 horae pows Apply at D. FITZPATRICK, 06841 218 South 16th £¢. ORSALE—A small Mosler, Bahman &Co., fire ‘proot safe, almost new, ot this"office. o ORSATE—My two story brick residonce, 190 Faai, ary'savenue, Large bamn, out-house, water woras, well arranged. Lot 50x200. Piice $7.500. Best Bargain in Omaha Call at M, Toft's Poople’s Bank. 274 VWANTED-A good girl for general housework, 411 south 10th street. 414 20§ 7 ANTED—Girl for general house work in small family, Call at 1415 north 15th St. 42141 OR SALE—12 lots one block west of Park ave [ nue cars. Lots 650x150. ~ Will sell the whole trno for §7,100, I sold efore January 1st, 1834, Renles tate owners bid tl bargain, it ‘you call at People Bank. 27841 I ADIES OR YOUNG MLEN in city or country to 4 take nice, light and pleasant work at their own homes; £2 to 35 o day eas] I{' and quietly made; work sont by mail, no_canvassing: no stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Mant'lg Co.,Philadelphia Pa., drawer TT. 07-1mt ANTED--One hundred teams and one hundred Iaborers for Railroad work. McCOY & MORAN, Canfleld House, Ninth and Famam Sts , Omaha. 3 4031w OR SALE—Cholce business property, threo lots cor. Saunders and Charles Streat. 1t will pay yeu to Investigate this offer. Call at People’s Bank. 279-48 OR SALE—Improved pro which will pay the buyer 20 per cent on the investment. _Renta for §1,920 per year. All occupied by first class ten- ana, " Wil solfor 810,500, 1f bold soon. All oF on half cach, balance, one to five years. The above vestment 18 worth investigation. Call at the Peopl Bank. 280-t1 rty, WANTEI!—JI'WO wirls cook and second girl. Best of wiges. Apply 8. E. corner 20th and_Cali- fornia Sts. 378t OR SALE—Old nowspapers in large and smail T mtiien s tois otbor ] VW ANTED—Servant ghla of all kinda 1o nosd ot employment, to call at our office, opposite post~ oftice, between :30 aud 9 p. m, CANNON, JONES & CO , Frenzer Blook. 946-1m 'VWANIED—A Gorman dining room kitchen, glrl Hoseo and Hoppe, 418 8. 18th St., between Harney and Howard. 665-t1 BITUATIONS WANTED. ’W'mmmmm:’ d wife, nice furnished room with board, with a_strictly re- blo private family, whero ‘thre are no other boarders. Mnst have all particulars. “P. B.” this office. od reference. Address with 4407151 rt time. with some dru, to sl out; with the view of purchasing the stock. Must beln some ive town. . Address B. J. VanPelten, 1 Chillicothe, Peoria Co,, Tllinoir, % — . _ MIBCELLANECUS. ‘OTICE—An Eastern lady of refinement and ex- verience, would like as‘tuation as Hotel House- keeper, or in widewer's tamily. _References given, if roquired. Addross ‘W, 8." Springfl, 1d, Mass . 145 Union btreet. 450-16° 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I wish the party ked up the Span el pupuy on 14th street ke n hot potato in_the lot K24 1dth trouble. W. M. FLEMING. SPECIALTIES for those out «1 employment_to 1 make money with. Call on M. L Sinith, 206 6th strect, and seo sampies. __483Im OST—1873, ‘two discharges fiom the armv he- lunging £ Maurios R, Barnes from 1800 to 1863, Big roward pald for the roturn of sino t Heo offco. 4241 N. ANTED—A reliahle young man wants a place to work, board and go to school. “'S, A. W.” Bee office 38841 ANTED—Situstions for first viass domestics. Call at our office from 4°30t0 9 p. m. Saturdays 1to9p. m. CANNON, JONES & CO., Opp. 947-1m MISCELLANEOUS WANTH. VW ANTED—A tow persons to instruct in_book- keeping. A8 there is a domand for competent book-kenpers, I will learn a few and wait for half of pay until situations are furnished. J. B, SMITH, 451184 1616 Donglas Streot. “NA7ANTED—Table boarders. Also man and wile, WY e ¥ amen take arafanid sootm wiih hoard, at 1007 south 11th street, two blocks from depot. 447-16§ ANTRDTablo boarders at 117 N. 146 _ streot VY stwern Capitl avenucand Dodgs strect, (OASILPAID For sacond hand clothos, oriors by letters or postals promptly attended to Ad- dress Mr. or Mrs, Broderich 613south 10th St Omaha. 370-1mol il ARGE U'stof rooms, wi‘h or without board,in private familios £rnished froe of charge at our office, opposite postoflice. Canuun, Jones & todp.m, 5m’ AREN UP-Gn miy premizes on Dec. 16, 1583, in wess Umaha, one Crewm Colored Pony, Smal white kpot in foreheud, mare und tail n little darker than the body. JAS E. VANDERCOOK. 8256t 1wk EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ATLIST, 308 Tenth stroot, botweon Famnam and Hare noy, will, with tho aid of guardiaa spirits, obtatning any'ono ’ glance of th past snd present, and tho oortain conditions In the future. Boots and shoes Porfect satisteotion quarantoed. male order. VW ANTED—o buya stock of clothing, dry goods, 'V “books and shoou or groceries for spot cash at & prico. ~ Address look box 7 Blair Neb. 41818 WY ANTED - Book keepi up evenings or a few Took after collections. Address Best of references given. t of hooks to post each day and also WY ANTED--Partion wishing boarders aud those search of in private houses, with or wit out room, to call at our office tram 4 30 t0 0 p. m o4z CANNON, JONES & 00., Opposite Poutoflice, M5l FOR RENT--Housea and Lots, P\on RENT—Furnished room 1021 Capitol ave. 372211 R RENT—Two furnished rooms 11th and No. 662 Dodge street. 487-151 \OR LEASE—0 business lots 10th street, between Davenport and Capitol avenue, eass side, for a term of years. 430 1697 Faruam street, O RENT-Fumnished rooms at 1619 Farnam, 420-100 DOR RENT—Small house . Inquire uf A. Murphy, 420 8. 14th streo: o o O BENT-A tow wentiumen oan boaccomodated with furnished rooms. Apply 1818 Faruaw St. 08 7O RENT- New house with six rooms, ba; dow, 1015 Mason & reot. Close to depot, 8164 TOR RENT—Nicely furnishod roois with or withe out board 1816 Dodge St. 190 161 TOR RENT—A barcment with throo roowms for light house keeping 1615 Dodye St. 101 16§ Ol KENT—6 room house on Webstor wost of 10th 5t. 8. T. Petersen, real estate egent, 15th Lo 3 t OR Ki 9 roow dwelling, bath room, clty and cistern water, hot water, thorughout cdlar. ¥ DRISOOLL. 550 OR REN deep, 1511 Farnam Street. TPV BERT—Furuished room 1641 Capitol OR RENT—Severs good houses, fiuely furnihed house, John k. Farnam St. JunNisED room heated 222 N, 194 8ls0 one 9 room Edwards, 1111 3 o158 roow with or without st location (n 1he city. Al few B RENT—Furul Loar. hln:‘ I‘T:«n wauted, N, W. cor, 15th and Fercam. | Terws DR. M. EMILY PAGELSEN, Office---No. 210 N. Sixtecnin Street, HOURS, 9 TO 12 A, M. Residence---Cor, Centre and 17th Sts., OMAHA, NEB Dr, Amelia Burroughs, 1617 Dodge St, - Omaha. TELEPHONE No 144, om® 10103, m. and,2 0 5 p. m. I N. WAITE, I, D, Plysician & Surggon, (Formerly of Mercy Hospital, Chicago) I Specialist For the treatwent of Nervous Discsses, Chronic an Burgloal Diseascy, and Disoases ol tio Eyo 822 ar. Consultation and examufation free. OFFICE—0dd Fellow s Block, N. 1k Dodge Sts., Omalia, Neb. poli iy Thodand 708 p. i Sandeys 200 1% . m, oaly, JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse 8hoer, Makes & specialty of Roadsters and fenderfeot hop, Dodge stiect between 11th aud 1 Rellevue Hous. EVA C. BABCOCR, STENOGRAPHER! AND TYPE WRITER OPERATOR, Copylag ou short notice. work » speshul stcuotions giren . shoth bar S end trpe welth 3 askisnce 110 Borth 1 £ Teasouat le. osie RelereuiocsJun 7, Bl Bevscr dumason & 06

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