Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1884, THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Feb. 21. The Weather. For the Upper Mississippi valley: Fair weather in the southern portion partly cloudy weather and light snow in the northern portion, winds shifting to southwest and northwost, followed by rising barometer and falling tempora- ture. For the Missouri valley: Generally colder and fair weather, variable winds, higher barometer in the southern por- tions, followed by falling barometer and rising temperature in _the northern por- tions by Friday morning. e —— LOCAL BREVITJES. —New crop clover and timothy soed for sale, . Bhugart, Waite & Wies, Council Bluffs, Towa, f8-1m, —John Aoff and Detlef Cranbach will on Fobruary 15th open at Millard the Millard house and bar, which they intend to run in first-claas style,—f14-6t —The Thurston hoss company netted §1. from its ball on Inst Thuraday night. 20 oarly evening. Who next? —Kdward Cook, » Union Pacific employe in tho shops, yesterday filod a complaint against a disorderly woman for stealing £35.90 from him while uuder her roof, IRELAND AND ITS WOES. P, J. Sheridan, the Irish Agitator, Gives His Views For the Liveration of the Emerald Isle, at the Masonic Hall Last Night, Any Means Fair, No Matte Becuve Its Freedom, A good sized and exceedingly intellec- tual audience greeted the Hon. P. J. Sheridan, the Irish agitator, at the Ma- wonic hall last night. Both branches of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in full regalia, accompanied by the Hibornian Rifles, escorted the speaker from the Paxton hotel to the hall. The speech was an ablo one and well delivered, and its appreciation was shown by frequent applause, follows: dices or lish rule. » tame wolf which had Deen stolen from her | nities,” and sold to innocent parties, Sle secured| Too tamely have we submitred to the temperizing policy of *'watch and wait.’’ her pet by default. —Charles Kimball was arrestod yestorday for complicity with Simpson in the theft of H. A. Brown's horss on lmst Sunday night Simpson claims that Kimball took the horse from the stable and turned it over to him. water by Judge Benoko yosterday morning, —A very ploasant private party was given Tuesday at Mathews' dancing academy, under the management of (i, C. Sternsdorff, About thirty-five couples wero in attendance, and Irvine's orchestra furnished the music. ~Jeromo Pontzel, W, J. Coots, William Webb, William Oott and Will C. Bryan, all members of the Thurston hose team, will leave try. for Lincoln at noon to-day to attend the Fitz. gerald hose company’s ball in the Capital City | friends; my desire is to see every organi- zation of patriotic Irishmen in this land ‘Yrospsr and to multiply their strength and resources. If I cannot aid them in their good work, I certainly will nover placo an obstacle in their way. Every enemy of British rule in Ireland is mdy friend and brother. I am pre- red to concede to every man the same iberty of action which I'ask for myself. this ovening. ploaeing musical programme was also rendered, ‘was closely listened to, —The fire departmont was called out Tuesday by an alarm from box 34, Twentieth | But 1 here assert and ima; and ;Izard streets. 1t was occasioned by a | 881 and earnest men who have stndied small blazo in the streot car barns, which was that Ireland’s independence must be won apme SARtiRliad; Tbe blass s suprossd by other means and other methods than 0se of the past. Neither moral force —There will be a temperauce meeting held | nor armed revolution can_ever accom- in the Tenth Stroet Miesion, between Dodge | plish tho work before us. The odds aro and Capltol avenue, Tiursday evening, Keb-|too great against us. Ireland with a ruary 21st, at half past soven. All friends of | population of 5,000,000 without an army, temperance are earnestly roquested to be |® navy or commiseriat, cannot hope tu present at this meoting, as we dosire to form to be the result of spontancous combustion, a temperance organization, .lm 'lll&:- kindly cared ll;‘:' I:y G‘ou {a wheso versary celebration by the “KE. M, A."of Omaha, are calculated te surpass an yihing hatherto introduced. Espocial care has been directed by the management to the selection of appropriate Irish musio and to the pro- duction of the trial scene in the tragedy ‘which ended Kmmet's hopeful life, in which wome of our most welect local talent wiil ap- pear, Mr. K, A. O'Brien, of The Republican, representing Robert Emmet. Another im- v portant and Interesting faature is the presence chains that bind our country in slavery, of two brilllant and accomplished speakers, Mr. Alexander Sullivan, of Chicago, presi- dent of the Irish National League of America, and Col, Miehael Boland, late distriot attor- ney in Kentncky, To enable the patrons of the celebration to secure seats, the box office will be opened on the 8rd and 4th of March. There will bo no extra charge for reserved | will cling tenaci seats. The general reputation of “The Em- 1mets” guarantoes a delivhtful evening’s onter- tainment, and no lover of Irish oratory, Irish | Irish sotl ~ England's musc or Irish right should be absout from | istence sack of coffee from in front of the Union Tea company's store Tuesday, was sentenced to twonty days' imprisonment on bread and —Col. E. O, Mason spoks te a goodly-sized | *© audiencofn tho Y. M. C. A, rooms Tuesday evening, In addition to the speaking, a very Mr. Masonisa very pleasant speaker, and ~—The wife of Hon. John I. Redick was yoatarday adjudged {nsan by the board of in- :nlly. Her husband and her sister, Mrr, wartzlander, wero appojpiad her legalycustc. diags. She will not bo faken to ¢he asylum, | ly d Boyd's opera house on tho evening of the fourth of next March, when a choice musical and literary programme will be present, e —— Freedor *“Who strike the blow!” The London Times once said: ‘It is quite time that all the struggling nation- . h h tfnnund that a 0 stole the | freemen have no sympathy with men who e A D e o omce | do nothing but howl And whriok in their fears. Liberty is a serious game, as the Greek told the Persian, with knives, and hatchets, and not with drawled epigrams alities should clearly un and soft petitions.” ‘While precious time is being wasted, our mother country bleeds from every pore. The garroters hand is on her throat, Can we come to her rescue with no more manly meansthan “‘drawled epi- grams and soft petitionsi” the case of Ireland will agree with me, win her independence from the 30,000,- 000 of England, supported as they are by the greatest navy in the world, an ef- foctive army whose sjrength can b mul- tiplied at any time, and the best filled treasury to-day in Europe. It therefore behooves patriotic Irishmen who earnest- ire the freedom of Ireland to turn ttention to mederndiscoverigy and 6 VIRTUN OF BOTRNTIFIC WARFARE. 1f we can tohvince Englishmen that it will cost them more to hold us a subject province than to allow us to manage our own affairs, I imagine that half the dif- ficulty will be overvome. This we can do by carrying the warfare into the heart of England where we can inflict more flnm':r on her, pecuniarily than was in- flicted on France, during the ¥ranco. German war. At the same time we can teach British legislators who forge the that they can no longer trample on the liberties of a people with impunity. It is to them rather than to the army and navy of England we have got to direct our attention in the future, We will thus convince them that justice to Ire- land is the best shield for their own pro- tection, For political reasons England ously to Ireland, know- ing as she does that if an invading power could find a_friendly footing on that mlk‘ngnlhnd feel the consequences of her barbarous treatment of our land. To- day if El Irahdihimself should land an in- vadiug force on Irish soil the Irish people would march shoulder to shoulder and foot to foot with him agsinst England’s forces. With this spirit kept alive and t » rous warfare prosecuted agains En"fiml in the hurtl:rl her elun:l the I re) tatives who are [ to expect from England's seuse Any concession made to Ire- from the union, down to our own was wrung from England’s fears, Catholic emancipation was granted only Daniel O informed the ° | death of her bellion ot '60 produced the laud act of 1870, The disendowment of the estab- lished church followed the blowing down of the Olerkenwell prison, and the Phu- nhfirk executions have only to be fol- lowed up te back the Irush parlia- went to College Green. 1t has hoen objected thrt the advocates scientitic do not wait to con. sider between the innocent and the guilty in the application of it. It is not their g m “Euhnddo": com » in Ireland, but, as T have already stated, against British interests and the govern- ornment and British, interests every- OLARA MORRIS, She Has Wnr; "“:' n Omaha People by Her Pow- erful Acting. Hearts of the The amusement loving people of this city have been all expectancy over since the announcement that the great emo- tional actross, Clara Morris, would play an engagement in thia city. She has played the first night of he; engagemont, and it has only tended to|for a recoption to be tendered Doctor increase the desire of her auditors for | George L. Miller, editor-in-chief of The more, and none who sat within the range | Herald, upon his return from a six of her voice last night will ever forget | month's visit through England and Eu- What, to Mr. Sheridan spoke in substanco as 1 come here to speak not to your preju- our passions, But to your cool sense and reasoning powers—to invite you with we into the domain of thought that, —¥ven Councilman Baker's son has been | henefiting by each other's counsel, we held up while returning to his home in the | may deviso the best means of freeing our motherland of the blighting curse of Eng- her a world-wide Too long have we been wasting time and energy on oratorical gushings and oetic effusions as a means of driving the inglish b ndi rom our door. Too long —There wasa wolf hunt before Justics | have whole-souled patriots languished in Wright yesterday. Mrs, Henry replevened | the uxrechfion‘ of ‘“God-given opportu- capablo of doing. m is won by deeds, not by words! would be free, themselves must “‘George Duhamel” ceptable manner., well presented. Miss Morris’ costumes were of the most | the napkin in front of each guest was ar- nd her diamonds | ranged in such a manner as to quite faith- magnificent character, 0 : neswould do honor | fully represent a calla lily. ~ Doctor Mil- and other precious q! N There was only one thing to mar the |James E. Boyd on his left and Judge evening's entertainment, and that was | Wakeley on his right. the fact that botween the acts the ushers | The menu was of a fine character, and allowed the hall doors to remain open, | the tables were filled with all the dainties allowing a cold breezo to blow through [and delicacies of the season, including the house and upon the audience, thus ondangering the health of those 0 ex- You must not understand me as dis- paraging any man or body-of men who to serve Ireland by other methods than those of my choice. No, my e —— These Are Solid Facts, The best blood purifier and system regulator | AT hour or more was spent in wrestling over placed within the reach of sulforin humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactiv- ity of tho Liver, Biliousnoss, J au stipation, Woul Kidno the urinary organs, petizer, tonic or mi g Con- %, or any disease of | ooking tables,andafter the choice Havana 06ver requires an ap- mulant, will always tind Electrip Bitters the best and only certain cure known, Thoy act surely and quiclkly, avery bottle cuaranteed to faotfon or monoy refunde cents a bottle by C. ¥. Goodman, vo entire satis- Sold at fifty ine that all PERSONAL, C. C. Gunnell, of Stromsburg, is at the The Clara Morris troupe are at the Metro- Savage, who made the address of wel- J. P. Hymos, of Holdrege, in stopping at Laneaster, Pa,, and Robt, J. Krugue, Pueblo, Colorado, are gnests of the Metropolitan, W. R, Turner, Kikhorn City; T. Boach, Milwaukeo, and O, L. Looker, {Denver, are| A REMARKABLE ESOAPE, guests at the Metropolitan, 4 Charles K. Baker, H. W. Parker, J, E. [Wwas afill for six years with Asthma an Hill, 0, G, Dorsey aud G, W. Hinkle, Beat: | Rionchitly durivg wh rico, are reglstered at the Paxton, E. A, Richardson and J. L. Watrows, of Dr. King s Clarks, Frank H. Nicholson and Prof, Samue] | immediate relief was felt, aud by continuing Aughey, Lincoln, are guests of the Millard. very ex- j xdiu; B. km‘llon '::ld kot 0] by kee) u) e apirit of l}:vall in Ireland Anl:'ll;firldlp ourselves in readiness to assist any invading power land on our native shore we will E. L. Hicks, Dakota Oity; C. M. Stead- | ™y man, Senuyler; B, O, Howard, Grand Island, [ Th and Lung and M, Patmer, Schuyler, aré registered at| ~ers Btore. Larve Buttles 81.00. o —— A Card of Thanks, The undersigned desires to extend her sincere thanks to P. J. Quealey, James Gilbert, Patrick Foloy, the Emmet Mon. ument association, Mrs, P. J. Quealoy, Lizzio guulq, Mrs, Misses Nelson, Mrs, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Swobe, Mrs, Mc- Olure, Mrs, Traff, Mrs. Inghram, and all others, and especiall beautiful cros, for kindness during the recent illness and loved husband, John Keating, and would beg leave to say that their conduct will always be cherished in fond remembrance. Many A, Keamixo, ——— Having purchased the entire stock of e e e, e M e we wi p! e the uhblinhm:ntt where we will offer to the public the en- stock at prices heretofore unknown WIIG & WESTBERG, e —— the Flood Sufferers., Garrabrant & Oole, 1807 Farnam street, have forwarded clothing, &o., from the following parties: A. Pollack, Grand Union Tes company. J. P. Lund, A, l.‘flluhhn J. MgVittie, Garra- Pratt, Mrs, Scott, Cox, Mrs. Wiig, Mres, Kurtz, for a eir many acts of day or two reo) will continue to ft They ard whatever may be sent io doing the pres- A PLEASANT RECEPTION. Tendered Donlfir George L. Miller at the Paxton Tuesday Evening. That Gentleman's the Number of One Fifty Gather Around the Festive Board. Tuesday was the evening set apart rope, and accordingly about one hundred The audience last night was w large | and fifty of the gentlemen friendsof that one, overy seat in the balcony, parquet |gentleman gathered in the parlors of the circle and parquet, even to the orchestra | Paxton hotel, at 0 o'clock, to do him rail, being ocoupied. The gallery was |honor. but lightly patronized, the prizo fight| The assembly was composed of in- evidently being of more interest to the | fluential business men, professional gen- tlemen and capitalists, and seldom it is The play, **Article 47,” while it did |that such a vast array of mind and capital not give Miss Morris full scope for her[is gathered together in Omaha. The emotional powers, which have won for | Musical Union orchestra, under the di- pre- | rection of Julius Meyer, was present and sented an opportunity for some superb | stationed in the main parlor, where they acting, and it was fully improved. From the hrst moment of her appear- | vals. hos ance, the lady entered into tho hearts| At 10 o'clock the orchestra retirea to and feelings of her audienco. and carried | the rotunda of the hovse, and immedi- them with her as only Clara Morris is |8tely began Bach's beautiful march, Her acting is very life | ‘‘Welcome,” and the guests filed down itaelf, and in the last act, where through | the stairway and into the banquet hall. agony of mind her reason is dethroned [ The dining room of the Paxton was ar- and she becomes a raving manaic, thetears | rayed in a beautiful manner. ‘The long streamed down the cheeks of her listen- | tables were laid in the shapo of a letter ors, and they forgot all else but her. |A, with the apex at the east end of the 1t is uscless to attempt to give an ac- | room and the extremeties terminating in curate description of her acting. She was in the best of spirits and that, for her, means everything. Her leading support was good, Mr. { o . Gustavus Levick sustaining the part of [every conceivable kind of fruit was ac- | fastened to their branches. Beautiful The minor parts were | calla lilies were placed upon the tables sent forth sweet strains at stated inter- either corner in the west end of the room. The room was filled with tropical plrats and flowers, while many of the trees re- sembled the troe of life, inasmuch as and produced very pleasing effect, while ler occupied the head of the table with various varieties of fruits. All evening long the sharp pop of the champagne cork could be plainly heard above the rattle of dishes and the hum of merry voices. with the festivo bivalve and discussing tho oxcellent feast, when the guests pushed back from the now dilapidated- cigars had been tighted, Mr. James K. Boyd arose, and after calling the meet- ing to order, stated that he desired to say but a tow words, and wished to ox- press his thanks for the honor conferred upon him in being called upon to preside on such an occasion. o stated that when he first came to Omaha twenty- seven years ago, Doctor Miller went his L. Kryger, of Lyons, isa guest at the Mil- | surety for the faithful performance of the contract for building the Congregational church, and he was proud to be num- bered as one of Doctor Miller's friends. He then introduced the Hon. James W. be heard all over the house. Miller loosed his hold and was going to his cor- ner, when Smith followed himyand dealt his antagonist two blows from behind, A foul was called by George, and Miller was declared the winner by the referee. And thus ended what was given out as a fight “to the bitter end.” The specta- tors said but little, and a few hissed. Taking it all in all, it was sim- ply a scheme to draw a house and the project was a fair sucsess. The fight of last Thursday night at the Thea- tre Comique and its sudden termination by police (?) at that time, were sought to be utilized for the purposs of making money. The set-to between Smith and Miller was not superior in the ‘‘manly art,” and was inferior in energy and de- termination to the one botween Dough- erty and Baldwin earlier in the ovening. The performance as a wholo was simply o ruse to relieve each spectator of one dollar, the price of admission to the low- er part of the house, without giving him any return for his money. THE SPERRY LIGHT. The Company {Takes Active Mesures Yesterday Afternoon, and Will be Ready for Busincss Before Sixty Days, From the action of the Sperry Electric Light company yesterday, it looks as if Omaha would soon have some moans by which the city may be illaminated if there is an excellency in the light. The directros of the company met in the Mil- lard hotel yesterday afternoon and took the first active steps towards going to business. Instead of buying a lot on Dodge streat, as stated in yestorday's Bre, it was loased for ten years only. Their place of business will be on that street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, where the old broom factory was. At the meeting yesterday a building com- mitttee, consisting of James E. Boyd, Andrew Simpson and Mr. Pratt, secre- tary of he company, was_appointed. It is the determination of the company to put up a fine structure for their machin- ery and office. Two new engines of forty-herse power and one boilsr were ordered from a company in Chicago. The incorporators think that within the next sixty days they will bo ready to furnish lights to all wanting them. A new light of the Sperry patent was put into the Millard hotel last night and was equal to all expectations, OR RENT-—Farnished rooms, 105 North L, Taqui e of A. Murphy, 485-20} Furnished room 1021 Capitol ave. SOR LEASE—0 business lote 10th street, be Dasonport and Capitol avenus, osav sile, for & MES, 1677 Farnam street. OR RENT—A tew gentlemen ean be accomodatod ‘with furnished roome. Apply 1818 Farnam St 400-t1 i Infants and Children ont Morphine or Narcotine, JOOR RENT-Store room with busemert 1% deep, 1611 Farnam St. PAULSEN & CO., 150y ‘What gives our Children cheeks, . o R DOR RENT—Severa good houses, alss one 9 room When Bables fret, and cry by turns, ‘What cures their colic, kills their worms, om 1621 Capitol ave. What quickly enres Constipation, ——— Sour Slomach, Colds, Indiestion : ISHED room heated £9 T Furcished room with or withoot Fineat location in the city. table boarders wantod,N. W cor. 16th and Farnain. Farewell then to Morphine 8 Castor Oil and Paregoric, and T T SIS ST e oo - NT— Furnisl.ed room fo OR ¥ two for Jight houso ki ‘An ab= solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an nstantaneous Pain.reliever. wo gtory double house, for two familics or Inquire Room 24, Omaha National sinned rooms on the northwee pitolavente, tormerly Croighton FUK BENI—nouiie i NeUiwske NaUoue Bank Building. Most dosiratle officos in the clty Supplied with hydraulic ele-ator and beated stoam. Apply ab Bank. SPECIAL NOTICES. || garSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid 1n advance. TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY TO LOAN—In sums of $500 an at 04 per annum, cn Douglas county dress C . K. Pateerson & O Two hovses and loton strect car lin AMES, 100/ Farnam. Rent roadily, $1000, b-e2 OR SALE—Four show eases very choap. n. 0 lowest_rates of interes Romis' Toan Agonov. 16th & Dovalag ) LOAN L0 sums of €800, and 0. R JOR SALE—One counter cheap, Agents, 1608 Farnam St HULP WANTED. N\ ARTED =2 experion OR SALE—A rare bargain in & business property on 15th street, north of Railroad Corner. casy terms. Two good houses and lots in Choico residences and Pla e, and all other additions D—Girls and cook at the S aven House, t 513 82§ 8. W. Cor. 16th and Faruam Ste. ANTED—A good girl for house work, highest Inquire at 609 8. 14th St. thoroughbred Jersey Bull call. 8. J. RHEEM, 7 ANTED—GIrl for general houss worksmall famn- Bushels Choice Timothy geed raised in ily No. 1216 north 19th St Mills county, Iowa, for sale by L. W. Kus- sell, Glenwood, Towa, A first-class baker. Address at once, . URBACH, North Platte, Neb, 193-21 OR SALE—The furnituro of the residouce N. W. cornerdth and Harney. Apply on the premises. ANTED—Cnambermaids and Laundry girls. In- 494. Handsome cottage, east front, north A girl to do general housework at 00. ‘s rosidence, 24 house south Da Y B, Galey's rosldence, ‘nce, south 19th street, east front, port, on west sido 22d street. 2 BELL & SHRIVER. 7ANTED—Good girl, MRS, W. M. BUSHMAN, 1612 Howard street. bul-tt ——— DISTRICT COURT. The Proceedings Be Y(-s(l‘lflny‘ In the district court before Judge Ne- ville it was intended to take up the crim- inal docket yesterday morning, but owing to the fact that C. R. Redick, Esq , coun- sel for Lon Georee and Georgia Sinclair, whose cases were to be tried first, was unable to attend court, the trial of those cases was continued over to Monday next. No court was held before Judge Nevillo, as no civil cases ceuld be found ready for trial, Before Judge Wakely, the counsel in the suit of Gaylord, administrator, come. W, H, W. James, U. 8. A., is a guest of | - Judge Savage said he looked upon the duty imposed upon him as an agreeable one. o stated that the guest of the evening had done more for the up-build- ing of Omaha as a city, and Nebraska as D, Auderson and E. Emerson, Columbus, tate, than other living man. “ltv aro at the Metropolitan, C. B. Ho'mes, of The Hotel Gazette, New |8 man, under these circnmstances, to bs- York, is at the Millard, Fravk Aiken and W. H. Fairttont, Blair, § ) good editor, like & good wife, com- age guests of the Millard. J. G. Wadsworth, Blay, and A. 8, Chapin, Wayne, are at the Paxton, E. A. Sperry, of the Electric Light com- pany, is a guost of the Millard. George A Pritohard and W, W, Tucker, of | touching manner of Dootor Miller's fai Boston, are at the Metropolitan, J. A. Bennett, Herman, and W. H, mer, Schuyler, are guests of the Millard, George H, Thomas, Schuyler, wnd George 8. Wedgewood, Lincoln, are at the Millard, W. H. Clark, Waterloo, and R. A. Pollock, i ! Grand Islaud, are guests of the Metropolitan, | Doctor Miller then arose from his seat, C. O, Ohman, Pilger, and H, P, Wil Chicago, are registered st the Metropolitan. Hon, Tsaac Powers, Jr., Dakota City, and | respeot and esteem thus shown him. He 3, Kendall ace in the city at the|gave a very interesting account of his is as natural,” eaid Mr. Savage, *‘for such ¢ome an eaitor, as for a grub to turn into a butterfly,” eth from the Lord,” continued the speak er, ‘‘but where the bad editors come from or where they go to, it is perhaps not within the province of this meeting to inquire.” 'he honorable gentleman spoke in a ing health before his journey abroad, and was rejoiced that the trip had in every a:y improved and reinvigorated that gen- man. His speech throughout was in a most happy strain, and in his delivery he was many times interrupted by loud applause. and with a heart filled with emotion at this honor conferred upon him, thanked the gentlemen assembled for the mark of travels, and although he spoke for nearly two hours, yet his manner and tone was 80 intevesting that all listenod earnestly. This closed the festivities of the evening, and the assembly dispersed. M. Mary A. Dailey, of Tankhannock, Pa, ich time the best physt , unt in las e » Bottle of Dr, King's New Discovery, when ita use for a short time she was completely cured, galning in flesh 50 {pounds, in & fow i Trial Bott f this certain cure of all AP andh Lonos Diamases o1 O B ood: THE RING AND THE GLOVE. The Great Fiasco of the Miller- Smith Soft Glove Fight at the Academy of Music Last Night, Quite a large crowd was present last night at the academy of music to see the soft glove contest between Prof. Mller of this city, and O, H. Smith of Chicago. It was expected by most of those who went to witness the fight that something worth spending their time, at least, would be seen, It was given out that the contest would begin at 8 o'clock, but it was within a few moments of 9 before time was called, At that hour the contestants appeared upon the stage in olose fitting pauts and stripped to their waistd, Miller seconded by Lon George and Smith |by Doughtery with Robert Greene as referes, who stated to the spectators that the fight would be con- ducted under The Police Gazeete rules and that the result of the contest would resolve itself into @ question of en- durance, as both men intended to win, sud the fight would be *‘on the square. Lots were cast for choioe of corner, Miller ¥inning, Twenty.eight rounds were| fought, lasting about {wo hours. At the close of the last round, Smith was driven against the fiont ropes, snd called by the referee so loud that against the city of Omaha, concluded their arguments, and the case was then given to the jury, which late in the after- noon returned a verdict for defendant. The following is the assignment of cases for to-day: BEFORE JUDGE WAKELRY, Wolf, et al, va, Edgerton. Gerber vs. Vincent. Estabrook vs. Thomas. Christianson va. Jenscn. gir:;:k ve. Swoboda, ter ve. Woolf, Mercer vs. Mealio, Omaha Foundry & Machine Co. vs. Worth. BEFORE JUDGE NEVILLE. Ballou vs. Farmer. Ballou vs. Forsythe. Goodman vs, Freeman. « Page vs, Stecle. Mercer vs. Edgerton. Gaslin vs. (’'Brien, Gaslin vs. North. Gaslin vs. Bartlett. —————— A Big Deal. D. R. Fant, of Goliad, Texas, who has been engaged for many years in driv- ing cattle through from Texas to Ne- braska, has just closed the largest sale of Texas cattle which has ever taken | place in this section of the country. He has sold to AlexanderSwan 22,000 head of Texas cattle, the price being nearly $400.000. The cattle are to be delivered at Ogalalla, between the 16th of May and the 16th ofJuly, 1884, Mr. Fant bus as many more cattle of the same kind which he would like to sell in the same manner. e — DIED. Bhort service at the residence of her son, H, A, Sturges, No, 111 South 18th street, Thurs- day, at 1:30 o'clock, The remains of deceased will be removed to Vassar, Mich., forinter- ment. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Bepmye o S ) e i Y. e bo sold In com) wm;n short e T | g ANTED, GIRLS—We want 15 girls for general Now s the time to secure a besutilal o st housework, to apply at onc CANN ANN Office Frenzer Block,Oftice hours fr SALE—At » bargain, a uitable for «¢ne horse. rriage Faotory, Dodge St. co0d two seated car- 7ANTED—At Fort Sidney general house ork for & cook, washer and ironer. A 12,000 pounds Fairbauk's Hay d both wagon aud horses, It i3 nearly new and will be sold at half 43320 ) ANTED—A girl, German proferred, 190 ANTED—A dairy hand. Inquire at the Rock Spring Dairy Wagon. acres, house, stable, abundaice of fruit, near church and echool, 5 miles from rail- ‘miles from Omaba, 81,610 ful residence property, 100x423 feet, thade and fiuitgrocs, house and ba 95-23 7ANTED—Girl for genersl housework. work and good pay. Inquire at 101 soutt 16th BELL &SHRIVER, OR SALE—Cheap, one six foot aud one three foot show case at Lyou's C gar Store, %07 South manent. Address or telegiaph to Louis Bayer, M it OR SALE—A bargamn., House of 7 rooms, Oth avd Bancroft 8t. gothic.—Well built, barn "&c., only $1.800 if sold within 60 days. & BOS- ARD, Wi'liams Block. ANTED— Good solicitors acqualnted with the No others ueed appiy. atrooms G and 7, Everett's block, Council Blufts, 4 serial book trade, ORSALE—House of 5 rooms in Parker's addition * “near the $20 000 school house—new. lace on easy torms.—§1.700. UEEN PROTECTOR-Unprecedented'nducements ady agenta for this new rubber undergar et for Iadies. Address with ;atamps, Undergar. ment Co., © south May 8&, Chicago, SEARS & BOSARD, 200-44 OR SALE—A splendid house of 10 roome in i sold within 80 day only BEALS & BOSARD, corner 16thana Dodge ANTED- Agents in every township in Nebras- ka, for one uf the best selling artices ever intro- Cull or write to the ONAMA'STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1005, 14th Street, Omaha. duced, ' Sell ut sight. OR SBALE—Farm 8 miles from city. Inquire of yer, ovor Roeder's Drug stare, 16 .. and rleneed salesman to call on businoss men only, with & specialty. 208 N. 16th street, aud soe us in regard to it. OR SALE—Two counters and fifty feet of shelving, chosp, at 1608 Dodge St. A7 ANTED—One hundred teams and one hundred laborers for Railroad work. McCOY & MORA! Canfleld House, Ninth and Farnam Sis , O aha. OR SALE—Two large Normunstallione. 0. D. Birdsall, Walnut, Iowa. 1 TANTED—A good girl for general hous 411 south 10th'street. 0§ ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city or country to pleasant work at their own d quictly made; work OR SALE—A good two story store pro Wayne, Wayne couuty, Neb. ‘Address 0. sall, Walnut, Iowa. take nice, light and homes; $2 to £ & day eas! sent by mail, no canvassing; Reliuble Man{"’g Co,,Philadelphia Va., OR SALE OR TRA harness and wagon. at McCague Bros. good span of mules, R SALE—Two open second-hand buggios snd ne deiivery wagon, chosp, at 1319 Harucy St. 91 OR SALE-Colorado cool. This coal is as fiee frow ANTED—A German dining room kitchen girl, . & Hesso and Hoppe, 418 5. 18th ¢, between ScovAnd ayclesn asEiosk PpK Harney and Howard. SITUATIONS WANTED. OR SALE—Two portable bo T ANTED—Situation by a young man In town or In tho county. Addiess "W, 8." Bee odice. 605 21 TMOR SALE—A small Moaler, Bahman &Co., proof saft, almost new, at this office. AN ED-Job Printer and Pressman steady situation. 16 years experience. Address [y two story brick reeldence, 19k Large barn, out-bouse, ANTEB-Situation in city or adjoining towns, man and wife, who can do fi goin in Omaba. Call at M. 2'};0{'.. hotel or restaurant. Addross G, \OR BALE—12 lots one block west of Park ave nue cars. Lots Ux160. Will sell the whole tran for §7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1t al. tate owners bid this bargain, if ‘you call ut People Bauk. 27848 ANTED A reliavle young man wants & to work, board and ko to school. “'8, A AN1ED—Situstions for first viase domestics. Call at our office from 430t 9 1t09 e CANNON, JONES & CO., Opp. P. MT-1m (OR BALE—Cholce business property, three lots ‘or. Baunders and Charles Strest. 1t will pay you o investigate this offer, Call at People’s Baak. 27948 SALE—Improved pro . All ocoupied by first class ten- for $10,500, if sold soon. All or one- half cach, balance, ono to five years. The above u- vestment is worth investigation. Call at the People » MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, rty, which will pay ED—Furniahed bed room ¥ per {D—T0 buy & swall butcher business in a Would be willing to nerehip with a good man. Address 4, R.” Bee office. pors 10 largs and small o i ELIABLE men looking for profitable ewploy- ment, apply to P. F. Collier, publisher 67 Bar- MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Block, 612 59 love. Owner can obtain s office aud pas iug for this . bus22 OUND—A_sealskin ngle gentleman, on or bofore same by calling at comfortably furnished reor ‘attached R st vith or without board, CHT—Pair of spectacles on Howard, between 9th 4 and 14th st.ects. Leave at this office for rewarc. § iren and no other buarders in 00d dress, stating torms und full pasticulars, “J. A. Bee ofti )2 TRAYED—A ved cow, peor n condition. will receive §5 00 by returning her to 1019 Idaho Mrs. Hattie Déwman, 7] 7ANTED, BOARDERS —La or_ without board, in private fami 1 office, opposite postoffice. Can 30100'p. m. ot 00D ROOM AND BOARD at $4.50 #18 00 per mionth, ut Pacific House. 7 ANTED—10 sell smiall stock of cig tlonary sud notions. inquire 2210 Cu CIALTIES for those out «f employment to on M. L. Biith, 206 ANTEL—Tablo boarders at 117 N. 14t _ street betwern Capitol avenueand Dodge stroetay ASH PAID For second hend clothes, urders by lotters or postals. promy dfeas M. or Mrs, Broderich $18south 10th 8t Omani. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 803 Tonth strect, between Farvaw and Har- , with the ald of gusrdian spirite, any'onoe giaace of W cortain conditions in the Porfoct satinfactio cusrantest. ANTED-Farties w bibirg bearders and those search of bard In private by out roow, to (all at our o flice ircm 4.80 to § p. w. CAl NES & (0., Opposite Postoffice. FOR RENT--Houses aud Lova. Fou RENT—Nic street. Fou BRENT—Furnished rooms, 1816 Dodge St. 516:26% furnished roows, 1905 RENT—Furnished rooms at 1019 Farvam, Notice is hereby given that the partnership here: toforeexisting betwe n William F. Mannii g and H. liess under the frm name of Mauuing & Hess, 18 this day dissolved. K RENTFuraishsd room with beard, ore and I R - ot be._re- Nl o e e goniiomen, 83 8- U sponsible fof auy debls vontracted by sy person 1 our late . run uame, nor will 1 pey fews or Costs 1 carry onany ltigation of any de- n agaluat any of the oreditors of the late firia of my name to carry horided by RENT—Nioely foruished ~ Dodge of Manniog & Hoss, and the on any su b litigation is uuauth RENT—A basement with threc roomws tor it bouss keepiug 1013 Dodge Bt. 101