Th % Daily Bee.
Paterson' Bells co ! . .
Hospe s lls Artists1 Materials. m5tf "
TCewfBntterick patterns , at Cnjick-
' * ' mlO-Gt *
shank's. * -
Full line of Perfnmeslmd Toilet oirti-
cles , at SaxeV
A dangerous hole on 10th street at the
ewer crossing is reported-
WhippU , McMfllan [ & Co. , the jewel.
era , Crelghton Block. o26-tf
Minnie "Palmer , at the Academy ,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Famine cf artists * materials , at Chicago
cage pnces.tKuhn'fidrag store. ml-lm
Quite ft little flurry of mew took place
this morninsA. snow storm is a novel
sisht in these latitudes.
House and lot
lot Address 0. , Bee office , T.ivh pric *
and locafion. l4-2t
TheTMinnie Palmer Gaiety compan ;
will be one of the finest treats we Lav
had in the amusement line this winter.
Thq box sheet for 3Iargie Mitchel
will be open for the sale of seats "Wednes
day morning at8SO , at Edholm & Erick
eon's.
Peter Davis , formerly with Steele &
Johnson , cf'this city , and'tnore recently a
traveling salesman for Metcnlf Bros.1 dte <
very enddenly , at Council Bluffs , Sun.
day. He leaves wife and one child.
In the police court yesterday twi
drunks vrtte fined $3 and costs each , an
committed. ' Two men paid a fine each fo :
disturbing the peace and pounding up a
special policeman , Saturday night.
It is reported that a beautiful singe :
in one of our choirs , who is very dear to
the hearts of many Omaha friends , has
procured a divorce from her husband on
the ground that he failed to provide a liv
ing for his family.
The retiring board which for some
weeks fpast has .been in session at Fort
Omaha , considering the case of Captain
C. B. Western , of Camp Uouglns , Utah ,
reached the conclusion of its labors Satur
day. While the result IB .nut officially
known and will not be till the president's
signature approies the proceedings , -we
understand that Cnpt. .Western is to be
retained in his present position and will
not be put on the retired list.
Venus Instead of Mars.
Tom Keene ia snow-bound and will
not be hero Tuesday , as expected. Jt
Is probable that RoBhellethe beautiful
tragediennemay be secured by Manager
Halbert to take his place , and in that
case the satisfaction of thcatar-goera
is assured. The morning papers will
bo able to make a definite announcement
mont with all particulars. Boshelle
is the bright , -particular star at present
ont , whom not'-tofh'ave seen is not to
bo up with the times/ Keene tickets
canTje"ch"anged for RoaKello tickets at
the box office. - -
Large assortment of Lunch and La
dies' Work Baskets for sale at the tea
store off. . 3L Bennett & Co. , 113
northJTif teenthjitreet .Omaha.
PLEASED PASSEN&EES ,
They Express their Obligations
-to the B. & M. in a Card
' ' * _ *
We , the u&denlgned ladies and gen
tlamen feeling ourselves under obliga
tions to the managers of the B. 11.
H ! B. for the courteous manner in
which wohave been entertained by
them during the time they keptus
waiting , from early morning till even
ing , in one of their elegant coaches ,
without disturbing us once during all
that time by vword.or message , wheth
er they could or would start the trainer
or not , have taken this public way of
expressing our thanks-all the more ef
fectually. After the time stated they
abandoned the train :
MTC : Straus , St. Joseph.
D. M. Woodbury , Lincoln.
Jas. Welnberg , Milwaukee.
Samuel Lederm&n , St.'Jo'seph.
Ohas. H. Helnlnger , Philadelphia.
E. B.ZiBauj , New York.
D. Gurnsey , Watertown , N. Y.
3T. A. McKennen , Marysville , Kan.
A. J. Steffey , Creston , Iowa.
Miss Jeannette Hutton , St. Louis.
M.UBM.Z. Noodem , Philadelphia ,
and many others.
PERSONAL
* *
County Clerk Manchester is again at
work-in his office.
Mr. Geo. E. Gratton is able to be about
again after a severe illness of several weeks.
* f.MarriaRe Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
were issued last week by the county
judge :
D. G. Dvis and MUs'lIary B.
Lovrary.
P. K Johnson and Miss Emma 0.
Pdtenon.
Patrick Oooney and Miss Lizzie
Sullivan.
* "
Geo."A. Warner and1 Miss Nancy
McNutt. _ _ _
B. Hilbelar and Miss Mary A. Boie.
Hans Hantcn and Mist Annie W.
Skorber.
Joseph Brown and Mies Esther
Newman.
Estate Transiera.
t the counly clerk's office Sat-
tHrday asreporiedfor this
by
paper
John
L.McCaguP real
> esUte Bgent
andxonvejancer :
Chas. A Wrif-ht and wife to Henry
JM. S. '
Brcs'bln > nd wife
to P. W.
.
John H. Keilom and wife to L avitt
add- >
First National B.nk of Sigourney to
A. P. Bro , , of
njpirt , w of flw | Of
" 1
Ti ni' * * to David Bowman
" , , e
3 of lot 2 , u bluck ib'G , w : d.-S2,000.
alary E. Byrne to Samuel Gleason ,
of lot 12 , in block 6
-S7 d.-
A , March 9 , 188L
1 will offer at
private s le during
St ten d&y8' at my rcaidecca
1713 Ctucajjo
street all my household
I
A WONDEBFUL ARTICLE.
Omaha Engineers Jubilant
Over a Successful Boiler
Purger.
An. Important Manufacture to
be Carried on in our.
Midst
Some time &goTnE BEE announced
the inauguration of a newcntcrpriso in
our city , the success of which is now
assured , and we can cay to-day , to a
certainty , that it is only a matter of a
short time until it will aasume pro
portions of no little importance as a
solid manufacturing interest in our
midst.
"We refer to the compound manu
factured by Mr. James Smith , the in
ventor , for purging boilers of the
scale generated by the water in them.
As all engineers know this scale is one
of the greatest annoyances in their
business , aud it has long been deemcc
an impossibility to remove it. The
man who could discover a perfect
boiler purgor was psaured s fortune ,
and that man has come to the front
in the person of Mr. Smith , the first
results of the use of his compound in
this city being given below. He
claims , and with good grounds thai
if his compound will remove the scale
as claimed , it will also eave [ from
25 to 30 per cent. In fuel , and this is
confirmed by the various engi
neers consulted by our reporter.
It has been used with success now ai
the Smelting works , White Lead works ,
Nail works , Union elevators and else
where , and our reporter called upon
several of the engineers to-day to in
quire as to their experience with the
boiler purger , with the following re
suits :
"A DECIDED SUCCESS. "
Mr. Edwd. Lamron , first assistant
engineer of the smelting works , eayi
the Boiler Compound is the best prep
aratlon for keeping the sccle out ol
boilers that he has ever used. The
Missouri river water generates a ecalo
in bis boilers nometimea a qnarter cf
an inch thick , composed chiefly
of lime. This scale * keeps
the heat from coming in
contact with the water , whereby a
good deal of fuel is wasted. The com
pound dissolves this scale and loosens
it from the boiler , rendering the
boilers entirely clean. Mr. Samson
added to our reporter : "It is the
best thing I have ever found and I
pronounce it a decided success. "
ENTHUSIASTIC ENDOESEMENT.
Mr. Henry Clay , engineer at the
White Lead Works has thorougnly
tested the compound , though he had
tried so many frauds that he hesitated
before he-would try cgain. Ho was
satisfied yesterday when six wheelbarrow -
barrow loads of the scale were remov
ed from his boiler. He saya , "I not
only think Mr. Smith's boiler purger
is a good thing but I am satisfied that
It is the best thlnq ever invented for
the purpose and lht it will do all that
ii claimed for U. "
SHORT BUT BWEET.
Joslah Smith , the engineer at the
Union Elevators said , " 1 have been
in the business 25 years , and this
compound is the best I over used.
That's all I can say about it. "
ON TKIAl.
When our reporter called on Mr.
David Morrison , engineer at the Nail
Works , he responded to his inquiry ,
that he had just put the compound in
a ohort time ago and had not yet
opened the boilers. He offered how
ever to open them then , aud doing so ,
ho was surprised to find that the scale
was already disolving and falling off.
"That beats all I ever saw , " he eiad ,
"I have tried acids and everything else
recommended for the destruction of
scale , but there Is nothing equal to
this. It not only has done the work
in a short time , but has done it thor
oughly. " Our reporter put his hand
in the boiler , and withdrew it again
filled with the ecale , which readily
detached from the sidfs of the floes
and boiler , and-which had become full
of pores and very soft , whereas the
scale is naturally like Iron in hardness.
Mr. Smith has evidently a fine
chance to build up a big business , and
he is already preparing to go into the
work of manufacturing the article enlarger
larger scale , ai ho Is nnable o eupply
tbo orders already pouring in on him
from this city. Ho will patent the
discovery immediately , put men on the
road to sell it , and push the business
at once to prominence before the pub
lic.
Another Desperado Bounded Up.
AL Garvey , the notorious desperado
who killed a stock man on the round
up last May in Colorado , was appre
hended and arrested in Deadwood on
the 28th day of February by Frank
Fsrber and delivered to the sheriff of
Wild , Col. , at Sidney , a few days ago.
A reward of one thousand dollars is
offered for his return to the proper
authorities. On taking him from the
jail at Sidney it was found that he had
cut his shackles , and would , perhaps ,
have broken jail in a short time. He
a also ta'd to be wanted in Texas.
Decaying Decorations.
The streets of the city are becoming
beautifully decorated with dead dogs
which for some hitch between the city
scavenger and the authorities , are per
mitted to lie and rot where they falL
We understand that the city council
some time ago , refused to pay for
having carcasses hauled outside the
city litniti , alleging that it was the
duty of the city scavenger to attend to
them. The latter declines to take the
bodies away for some reason and so It
goes and soon warm weather will be
upon ns and then the health as well
as the nostrils of our citizens will suf
fer. There must be some remedy for
this unusual state of affairs.
Special meeting of the Omaha brick
layers protective union is called on
special business , on Tuesday evening ,
March 15lh , at 7:30 sharp , at Turn
hille , corner lOih acd Howard Sts.
FRESH EGGS
22fcperdozan , 4J doz n for § 100 at
William Gentleman's , 16th and Ca a.
Rubber Che&p , '
K Cheap Rubbers ,
at H. DODLE & CO.'S
Central Block.
White "Winter Permains , Winesaps ,
Genitons aad Ben Davi * apples by the
barrel , at Bllffjtt'e. ' ,12-2t
BOABD OF COMMISSIONERS ,
* *
Proceedings of an Important
Session Saturday.
SATUBDAY , March 12.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present Commissioners Knight ,
Drexel and Corliss.
Minutes of last mc'etlng were read
and approved.
The following were adopted :
RESOLVED , That the treasurer be
and hereby is directed to cancel the
n. 12 A. of sw. nw. sec.-34 , tcwn. 15 ,
range 13 and the proportionate tax
thereon for the year 1873 , same beln
assessed said year as blocks 26 , 27am
28 , Wilcox's second addition , and list
said cancellation on back of this reao
lution.
RESOLVED , That the treasurer be
and hereby is directed to cancel N E.
N. E. 331513 ; also 13.20 acres in N.
part S. E. N. E. 3315-13 , and the
tax thereon for years 187172-73 ; also
52 acres in W. i N. W. j 34-15-13 for
taxes of 1871 and 72 , said land being
rsseseed said years as lots in Wilcox
1st and 2nd additions.
RESOLVED , That the county clerk
be and hereby Is directed to notify all
assessors to meet at the county clerk's
office not more than six days nor lees
than two > days before the first day of
April next , ( day to be named by the
clerk ) , to agree on a basis of assessment
mont , and such other business as may
come before them. Said clerk is fur
ther requested to see that all assessment
mont books are carefully compared bc <
fore delivering them to assessors.
RESOLVED , That the county clerk
be and he is hereby directed to insert
in all licenses issued for sale of liquor ,
after the date , the words , "Subject to
any legal objection under the act with
respect to license to sell liquor to take
eflect about Juno , 1881. "
RESOLVED ; That the county treas
urer be and he is hereby directed to
draw from the general fund $2.45 and
apply the same to the deliuquent
personal tax of Chas. W. Flotkee , for
the year 1879 , for services as witness.
RESOLVED , That the county treas
urer be and he Is hereby directed to
draw from the general fund § 22.25 ,
and apply the same t ? the payment of
the delinquent personal tax of D.
Ftlzpatrick , for the years 1878 aud
1879 , for goods and labor.
RESOLVED , That the county treas
urer be and hereby is directed to draw
from the general fund § 6 95 , and ap
ply the same to the delinquent per
sonal tax of Jacob Tex , for the years
1859,1800,1861 and 1863 , for services
as witness.
RESOLVED , That the county treas
urer be and he is hereby directed to
draw from the general fund $4 00 ,
and apply the same to the payment of
the delinquent personal tax of P. M.
0. Tuttle , for the year 1868 , for ser
vices as witness.
The following official bonds were
approved :
John H. Logan , assessor , Platte
Yallcy Precinct.
George Frost , oversearof _ highways
JSlkhorn Precinct
The following was adopted :
RESOLVED , That the county clerk
be and he is hereby instructed to
notify all parties presenting accounts
to bo audited by the county com
missioner ; , that no account will bo
allowed unless accompanied by an
order signed by the commissioners or
by the officer obtaining the came.
Bill of Frank Murphy for an ab
stract of title to 1st 5 , block 141 , was
rejected.
Petition waa presented by George
L. Miller , and others.
The following accounts were allow
ed from the general fund :
II. H. Gooder , petit jurer S G2 CO
Wm. Brown , work on road 3 00
Tennis Alex , work at poor farm. . . 20 00
1. N. Pierce supt. po * r farm 51 0 J
Sirs. L N. Pierce , matron poor
firm 20 00
C. Tadeu ? , work at poor farm 14 00
Mary Phillips , work at poor farm. 16 00
A. Dauble , on account of grading. 50 CO
JL Gundewon , work on road 2L 5i )
Joel A. Griffen , bailiff's fees CO 00
John Bagley , jr. , work on road. . . 12 75
Kmul Nelson , repairing c sturn. . . 6 89
Fred. Drexel , on account of servi
ces January , 1881 GO 0
B. P. Knight , on account of servi
ces February , 1881 7500
J. J. Points , county supt. salary
November , 18SO 100 00
Henry Grebe , bailiffs fees GO 00
I" , w. Corliss , cash expended ( to
Cleveland ) GL 40
Fred Drexel , cash expended ( to
Cleveland ) . 64 50
G. W. Gray , printing warrants.5 00
D. Fitzpatrisk , repairing gas pipes 9 74
3I.Kogers , " 705
Brown & Lljss , duster , &c , 2 CO
C. J. Green , defending indigent
prisoners 50 00
A. Rosewater , m p for county. . . . 4 00
A. L. Strang , hose for county 4 00
L Bradford , lumber 47 82
Samuel Dnrnall , taxes refunded. . . 4 50
Iowa Coal Co. , coal for county. . . . 141 37
John G. Jacobs , coffins for poor. . . 16 00
Thirteen parsons , goods for poor. . . 131 CO
Forty-lour persons , witnessfees. . . 2G2 05
Adjourned to the 18th inst.
J. R. MANCHESTEE ,
County Clerk.
Fine assortment cf Toilet Soaps ,
from 3 cents to 10 cents a cake. For
sale at the tea store of
W. R. BENNETT & Co. ,
113 north Fifteenth St. , Omaha.
Low
Rubbbra
High
Rubbers
Heavy
Rubbers
Light
Rubbers
Narrow
Rubbers
Wide
Rubbars
All sizes and all kinds , just received
at H. DOULE & Co.
Leading Shoo Store.
Vennor'a Prediction.
Mirrors at Hospe's.
One Dollar Frames for 50 csnta at
Hospe's.
Art School at Hcspe's.
Shoes gilded at Hospo's.
Two dollar chromes for one dollar
at Hospe's.
Curtains and Lambrequins at
Elospe's.
- Sheet music at Hospe's.
Pianos at Hospe'fl.
Organs at Hospe'u.
Steel Engravings at Hospe's.
Gold Framed at Hospe's.
Election , of Officers.
The Omaha Sportsmen's club elected
od officers last week as follows :
President , W. H. S. Hughes ; vice-
president , Gco. T. Mills ; treasurer ,
Wm Preston ; secretary , Z S. Spring ;
jcard of managers , "Henry floman ,
M. W. Kennedy , J. W. Petty.
Several important changes in the
jy-laws are under consideration ,
Messrs. Lira and Brookar were
chosen captains for the spring club
imnt next month.
Messrs. A. E Touzalin and Fred
Ma'.z were elected members of the
club.
club.Next
Next Thursday the Omsha and the
Workingmen'a clut , will have a glass
ball and pfgaoa shoot , and the latter
club will ehoot for a medal. '
THE PEEAOHED WORD , .
Rev. Sherrill Utters an En
couraging Word to the
Young Men.
The Rev. Mr. Sherrill , of the Con
gregational church , delivered a ser
mon JSunday from his pnlplt upon
the subject of young men. Any re
marks from us upon the high quality
of the discourse would be manifestly
gratuitous. He said the first helps to
the success of a young man were good
habits and good morals ; certain and
rich rewards are hold up before every
young man who will persevere in good
habits and pursue the path of virtue.
This is true especially because of the
growth and prosperity in almost every
department of industry or in the pro
fessions , so that if a young man will
but step into the current he ia per
force 'carried along to SUCCGEB. One
office in tbia city which six years ago
employed but sir young men , to-day
employs over sixty. Every one of
these who has faithfully applied him-
selt is to-day at the head of a depart
ment and this is not an exceptional
case. What is true todaywill also
be true in the years to come.
It is a great help to the
young men of this city that a senti
ment exists among the employers
looking to the habits and morality of
the young men whom they may em
ploy. About five years since a mer
chant had said to the speaker that he
wanted a good young man in his
store of 1C to 18 years of age.
Didn't want one of your extravagant ,
fait young men ; he must have one
that cculd be trusted. It is good for
the yoang men of this city that such
a sentiment prevails. Only last week
a man said to the speaker , " J won't
allow a young man to work for me
that even drinks beer. "
"If I were in tne east to-night and
a man there should ask me if Omaha
were a good place for his son to es
tablish himself , or if there were influ
ences hero that would help him to
peed habits , I should answer about
like this : 'If you have ambitions for
your son to get into the city council of
Omaha it would be no batrier to him
that he should be a drinking , profane
aud lustful man ; but if you wished
him to embark in some business pur
suit he must have , and maintain good
habits. ' That , I believeis true to the
prevailing sentiment in this city. "
The days of the style of Jim Fiak men
are passing by , and their places are
being taken by men of more sobriety
and cleanliness of life. A man told
me respecting a young man who had
applied to him for work : "I would
have taken him into my employ but
his tendency to extravagance and a
fast life told me that I had better
watch him a while first. I soon came
to the conclusion that if I employed
him ho would demoralize all the rest
of my help. " The Bible says it is
the duty of Christians to reprove such
young men as this not turn them
away stating you have no vacancy ,
but tell them you hav.e a placa for the
right kind of a person , but that the
applicant won't do. Tell him frankly ,
that lie may see what it costs him to
indulge in wicked vicea and associate
with immoral reen ,
A large portion of the sermon has
been unavoidably omitted.
XOTES.
The bi-monthly Sunday school con
cert of ths Eighteenth Street Metho
dist church took place Sunday ,
The church was packed. Objuui-
leacon black-boards were suspended
around the walla and the festoons were
profuse and beautiful. Banners , de
signating the classes of the Sunday
school , were numerous and of brilliant
hue. The singing was perfect , and
the exercises were rendered In a man
ner worthy the occasion. Prof.
Eellum gave a very interesting ac
count of his trip to the Pacific coast ,
which deserves reproduction hero , but
our limited space won't admit it.
Those who intend taking part in
thejoperetta , "Land of Nod , " are re
quested to meet in the parlors of the
Eighteenth Street M. E. church , Fri
day evening , for rehearsal.
The Sherrill Literary club will meet
at the residence of Rev. Snerrill Tues
day evening.
There were 252 persons attendant
upon the First M. E. Sunday school
Sunday.
Bishop Olarkson Sunday repeat
ed his lecture "The
on Egyptian Pyra-
raids , " to a large audience in Trinity.
TLo lecture la full of inter eat and en
tertaining in the extreme. The bishop
preached in the morning at St. Bar-
nabis.
The trustees of the First M. E.
church are considering the matter o
raising the church edifice , for the pur
pose of building a brick basement
story , to be used as a lecture room.
This is a very important measure.
The Rev. Father Higgiiu , of St.
Louis , will deliver a lecture on St.
Patrick's night at the Cathedral in
this city. The subject will be ap
propriate to the day. High mass will
be celebrated on that day at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Haraha , of the Presibyterlan
church , lectured Sunday on the
life ' of St. Patrick. It
was a highly interesting discourse.
Mrs. Latey fang at this church Sun
day.There
There is a young people's prayer
meeting announced at the First M. E.
church this evening.
The pastor of the African M. E ,
church is rather frank in his regular
Sunday exhortation. He said Sun
day , that every brother or eister who
couli behave , were invited to a love-
feast.'We will not have ibis whisper
ing and giggling and laughing , any
longer ; it is a disgrace. Our folka
shout sometimes , aud say things that
are funny , indeed we are often
a mystery to ourselves , but this
is no place for merry-making. Sup
posing some of you were at a neigh
bor's house , and you would misbehave
while present by invitation , your
hostess would not feel pleasant about
i * no indeed and we dcn't feel
pleasant toward yon when you come
hero and won't obey our rules. " These
remarks hod the desired effect. A
fiisnce as deep as tha tomb prevailed
for about two rninutee.
Two weeks ago tht > scholars of the
Tenth street mission secured a picture
of the mission building , which an old
lady had worked on perfo-ated card
boa d , aud sent it to Mies Hitchcock ,
a former teasher in the school , and
now of New York City. The picture
is { novel in its nay , and an almost
perfect likeness of the little church
arourd the corner.
Rubber Boots , n large stock just
received at H. DOULE & Co.
AN ADVERTISEMENT
ABOUT JEWELBV.
You can buy anything in Jewelry
line nt the well known house of Whip-
pie , McMiller. & Co. , Fiftcennth and
Djiigla * street. A full stock always
on liMid. Late styles and prices that
are aioay domi.
Cirload nf apples just received at
Buflelt'a. * 12-2t
3TANDAKD STYLES ,
*
Max Meyer's Old Stand Filled
With H. M. & M. Pea-
vy's New Stock.
The New York Clothing House
in Central Block.
The Eacket Suit &c. , &c. , &c.
Central block has long been known
as the great mart of Omaha. Here
are found the old staunch , reliable
business houses of our western metrop
olis , and the firm of H. M. & M. PBA-
VY made a right royal move when they
secured MAX METER'S old stand for
their paammoth stock of spring styles
of clothing , furnishing goods , &c.
This firm has many advantages which
entitle them to the rank they are tak
ing among our business men. One o
the largest manufacturing aud whole
sale houses in this country is the par-
' out firm , and that establishment man-
*
manufactures all of the
goods sold to the Omaha
house. Every piece of woolen goods
is thoroughly sponged and shrunk before -
fore being made up. The best cutters
are employed , and the very latest
styles promptly furnished. An irn-
monso lot of now light casalmere suits
are now1 in stock , including "Too
Racket , " a fashion that is all the rage
in Now York , no gent with any pro-
tontions to style being without some
modifications of it. On the three
floors occupied by this firm are stored
a vast quantity of goods , including
trunks , valises , hats , shirts and all
the varied stock tnat goes to make up
a complete men's outfitting establish
ment , where Deadwood minors , Texas
cowb-ys , army officers , commercial
travelers , the lawyer , the doctor or
the English lord can find just the kind
of clothing required.
The Peavya are gontluraen , in the
full sense of the word , and are just
the kind of men that are appreciated
In the west. Full of energy and enter
prise , liberal , polite and attentive to
the wants of the public , they are
sure to maintain a position amorg our
leading merchants.
With the change of season there will
be a large amount of clothing requir
ed by our Omahaa and all , no
matter what color , ago , politics
nationality or previous condition , ia
welcome at the
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSBj
and if they go thrcugh the immense
stock on the first floor , take the eleva
tor and explore the two upper floors ,
or descend to the basement , and then ,
If they are still lacking the article
they are after , it will be sent for and
if New York has such a thing it will
be here instanter.
THE FLOOD.
The Union Pacific Transferring -
ring .A-rounrl tha Inundated -
undated Track.
THE EAILROADS SUNDAY.
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock a
stub train iras sent treat from this
point to the submerged section two
miles west of Fremont , trhcro the
passengers , baggage and mall from
the train dao here on Friday afternoon
were transferred from their train to
the stub and brought into this city ,
arriving at 4:30 : p. m. yesterday. The
transfer waa made by wagons and
other vehicles hired at Fremont. This
waa the first passenger train in from
the west aiuca Thursday afternoon.
The overland train for the west , which
should have loft on Friday , went ont
about 1 o'clock Sunday , and her
load was transferred in the same man
ner to the train on the other side of
the water.
The passengers , mail and express
due here Saturday evening were ex
pected about midnight Sunday , SB
the transfer was made on the arrival
of yesterday'a Ho. 3 at the break.
How long this thing will have to be
kept up the officers are unable to con
jecture. At all other points inun
dated the trains are running ehrongh
the water , but hero it is too deap , and
the water is thick with sand , which
makes it impossible to force a way
through.
Trains were got to running regu
larly on the 0. & R. V. Saturday ,
but the B. & M. was conslderablv
troubled by vrater in the cuts ,
The Rock Island and C. , JB. & Q.
came in a little late Sunday morn
ing , and the ITorthweatera had two
trains in about G o'clock last evening.
This road has been the worst sufferer
among iho pool lines this winter.
TRAINS YESTERDAY.
The only train in on tl e pool lines
yesterday was the Rock Island ,
which waa nearly on time. The Wabash -
bash came in on time a inual , and
the west-bound mail train ou the
Union Pacido left about half an hour
lato.
lato.The
The work of transferring passengers
around the break was continued
Sunday night , and all tiaina
up to date are now in.
The train due Saturday afternoon ar
rived at 3:50 : yesterday , and Sun-
diy'a train nt 7C5 a. m. , the latter
consisting of a box car , a bapgage car ,
four coichoi bd two cabooacs. The
train duo at 3.L'5 p. m.Monday was re
ported fouluurs late.
A train came in from Lincoln , yia
the 0. & R. V. , at 1:30 p. ra.
FOR SALE. A first class piano , en
tirely new. A birgiin for cash , or
eaty payments. EoqiKre at
EDHOLM & ER10KSON ,
mlO 3t Opp. the Postoffice.
Sixty ceat.dinner buckets for thirty
five cents. One gallon coal oil cana
for fiftaen cents. Will ba eild for
these low prices thn week.
WM. F. STOETZEL ,
Tenth acd Jackson Sts.
inarl4n-w-f :
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE A < k ertlscmcnts TO Loon , For Sale ,
Lost Found , \V nt , Boardcg , &t , will bo In *
sertcd In these wJumna once for TEN CENTS
per line ; each snirerinent Insertion , FIVE CEI TS
per line The Jurat Insertion never less thin
TWENTY-FIHS CENTS.
TO LQAB-UDMEY.
OUZT ( XO T/OAK Call > t law Offlca
M D. L. THOMAS. Room 9 , Orolghton Block
ONKY ' TO LOAH U08 Farnhun street.
M' Dr. Edward * Loa Atrencv. noT-J2-tf
H U > ffAOTSD
rnwo men wantoJ to in Garden. D. J. Smith ,
I North Sherman Avenno. 3DS-14
TT7 AN1LD to wash for four families at their
VV homts. Inquire Bee offi-e. 3S9-15
A pocxi stout boy , opposite pottoffice , Far
store. 102-14
t
- to work In earden. Apply
end of 18th street. H.f. . BAIL. 4fcO-tf
"TTrANTED A situation as clerk In astoroby
YV ayounffmanwhospwksEn lifh Eoho
uifan and German his clerked and tended bar.
Address M&thow Flax , OmahaNeb. 431-14
TXT ANTED TO RENT A room , famished or
YV ui fa nlshed ( unfuinUhtdprefened ) with
board , suitable for gentleman and wife. Address
( at itin location tnd term , ) S. J. C. , U. P. Hed-
qmrttrs. 403-15
"TT7"ANTED Two more bolder * at 31t North
YV 17th streetbctwe n Davtnport and Chicago -
cage , east side 337-tt
Compctuitglr ) for central house
WANTED Call at office of Qroff & Montgom
ery , over Onulu National Hank. . 395:14 :
TTTANTED Situation to work in kitthtn or
YV about iho house. Inquire at the Green
Treelloiiao- 391-15
TTTANTFD A middle-aged German wonan to
\ \ do housework for a fj rally of two , Done
but thoee who can give references need call ,
MRS. W. B. WOOD , 210 16th street , near Cap-
itolAv.nuc. 398-15
TX A dining room girl at the Emmett -
W mett House. 3S6M7
WOU VK Watts situation al house-keeper.
A CallNo. 1215 Howard streetbetween 12th
and 13th. 385-24
- cords of wool. Nathan
WANTED-100 Farnhim street. 372-11
WANTED A girl for general iwusework.
Must be RO'tl ciok. Good nagea to com
petent girl. Mrs. M. Rogers , comer 10th and
Le.ucmvortliEtrct.t5. 371-tf
Woman ceok at the Omaha
WANTED . 377-tf
fTUllSTCLASlTAllLE BOARD At 2i7 Farn-
J2 bam St. , bet. 15th and 16th. 355-12
TT7ANTED A worn in c"oV , at the Emmett
YV House. 332-13
TEN WANTED-To Chop wood. T. Murray.
TT7 M. H DOLUAN-Wanted information of
YV Win. H. Dolman , lately a rea-dent of
East Oakland , California , nhero he hai a wl.'c
and four children who hare n t beard from him
for over a > c r. Any one knowing what hat be
come of him will confer a creat fav.irbyaddrrsi-
ing lira. Win. U. Dollman , 1271 Eleventh
Avenue , Eat Oakland , Cat. 419-16
WANTED To rent , for a term of years , the
third story of some Vrick building ( soon
to be erected ) , situated on tha eo ner of the
street in the basineaj center rf Omilm. Cill or
address Geo. R Knthbun , Principal Great Wtst-
ern Business College. 370-tf
"IITANTED An experienced butcher wants
TV to fitart a meat narkcti n eome small west
em town , wlieru there is none , or whcro one Ia
needa-l ; weald take a reliable partner. AOdreis
K. K. Webb , JaiJraon , Dilcota Co. Neb. 90-tJ
'ANTED A good hou3C-koep r , 1109 Farn
ham street , " up ctaira. 32-tf
FOR RENT-IIOUSZS AND UNO.
(710UBEST ( House of 8 rooms , on Cvitol
.C Ui 1 , l-'cCasuc , opposite postoffico. 421-tf
TO RENT Front office , 317 S. 13th street ,
between Farnham and Harnsy , cut side.
H. W. Cremer. 42Mf (
TTlOU RENT /n e egant furnUhod front room
f ? with or without beard , to two gentlemen.
Enquire 1613 Dodge street. 423-tf
T710R RENT A store corner Leavcnworth an 1
JJ 10th s's. Abe C mocking birdsinrcrs for
sale. Enquire at 1'ctcrson , SOI 10th st. 397-tf
T710R RENT Forty acres improved , farm Si
Jj S. W. cf Omahs. Enquire of A. Fudayson ,
22nd and HarnfySts. 300-tf
"T ORRENT 4. furnished , south lent room.
JD Inquire at No. 1012 t"arnham St. fcS4-tf
RENT 2 furnished rooms over Merchants
FOR
chants Exchange , N. E. Cor. 16th and
Dodeo streets. 289-tf
FOR SALE.
Wl'lbuya ' complete newspaper outfit
except pr&s. Apply to S. S. drawer
13 Omaha , Neb. 302-14
T710R SALE Qood dwelling houe , 3 rooms
JL ; and kitchen. j.ood bam * nd outhouses. In *
qu'ra at Benson & Johnson's ice sfflce. 393-tf
10RRENT Srocm" . liiqulro 1420 Douelas
1 S'roet.
T710II SALE Ten (10) ) residence lota on upper
L i'arnhamstreet. JohnL. Mi.CaiC , OBP.
P.O.
P.O.FOU BALE Maps of Dougltt and Sarpy
counties. A. KOEWATER , 1520 K m-
ham Street. 320-tf
EOK SVLE Seven peed business lota on
Farnham street. JOHN L. McCAOLE ,
fott Orposi'0 ' PostoCice.
SALE Lease and furniture of a first-
EOK
class hotel in a town of 1300 inhabitants , in
Jstata of Kobraska. Has 24 beds , the travelline
men's resort. Inquirn at Bee office. " 218-tf "
FOR SALE A BAUOA1N-A building with
ealoon fixtures , furniture and stock , on 10th
St. , opposite the U. P. depot , for sale very cheap.
Or the fixturej , furniture and stock will be sold
and building rented. Inquire of Eu. KUEISS-
MAN. 79-tf
FOR AL TATO dose carriages , at A. J.
Simpson's. 911-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
/ vUVIN LAWREKCE his opened a carpenter
V/ ( hop on 13th , near Lodge St. , formerly I.
Cleprg'a old stand , where he a prepared to attend
to alt work intrusted to him either in or out of
town. Mill work , models and patterns. Re
puting of all kinds will rec2i > c prompt atten
tion. 383-17
r.AA industrial facts ! The crown-
, UUUUUU inir culmination ! A $5.00
bu k ior Si.Su ! ! Faimcre , f luineers , mechanics
mill owner ? , miners , inerchnnts , &c. , will find in
Moore'a Universal Assistant and Complete
Mechanic , containing 1010 pages , 500 cnuravingi
461 tables , aud orer 1,000,000 industrial facts ,
calculations , processes , secrets , ml-a , &c , of
rare utility in 200 trades A $5.00 boot free by-
mail for S2.50 , worth its weight in gold to any
mechanic , fanner cf business man. Counting
costof proddnction the Univeisal Assi-Unt m
the cheapest work in the Eiglish language , and
cannot fall topro\oof notaulo utility to mer
chants and buaiuess men generally , very many of
the tables rues , formuag , receipts , etc. , con
tained in it being woith to any man vastly more
than the cost of Iho entire b ok. The work
ele/anlly bjund in Enirl sh cloth will be sent
by mail ( postage rrep&U ) for SI50. In leather
binding , library style , with lettered back and
marbled edges , for 3'.50. Address C. O bTOD-
33ART , H2u Chestnut street , Philadelphia , Pa.
fTIEAUS CAN BE GOT At John Barrs stable
JL for all kinds of work , at reasonable figures
mar comer 13th and Ltavcnwoith St. 378-tf
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Hade from Orapa Cream Tartar. No other
preparation makes such light , Hiky hot breads ,
or limiiious pastry. Can be Mted by Dyspcp-
t-cs without fear of the llli resulttaff from heaTy
indigestible food Sold oily In ctnr , 'by all
Oroccrs. ROTAlBAKisoPowDiRCo. ,
Wew York.
GEO. H. PARSELL , M. B.
Kpomj Jacobs Blook , np stairs , cornir of
CaMtal Avenne and 16th street. Resilience
corn-r Sherman Avenne and Grace street.
SPECIALTY.
O I ) it I tries and Discatcs of Women. Office
hJuis frum 9 to 11 a. m. and ( rom 2 to 4 p. m.
ay oc nroHed at present in the parlor ot Dr.
A. W. Mason , Jacobs Block. ml2-6m
P. GO.
Cash Jobbers and Retailers of
1319 Farnham Street.
We Call -Attention to the extremely Low Prices
of our present Stock of
TabIeLinensToweIsNapkins , Table & PianoCover
AND HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN
56-Inch Bleached Linen Damask , formerly 70 cents , Now 50 cents.
60-lnch " " " " 90 cents , Now 70 cents.
64-Inch Satin " " SI.OO , 75 cents.
64-Inch " " " 1.25 , " SI.OO.
68-Inch Double Satin " " 1.50 to $1.60 , Now SI.20.
68-Inch Double Datin " " l.75to 2.00 , Now 1.40.
Two-yard wide Barnsley half bleached Damask at 75c. , well worth at retail SI.25.
Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask , elegant patterns , formlrly S2.00 , now $1.60.
4-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths , formerly 75c each , Now Reduced to 45c.
5-4 all Linen Fringed Cloths , formerly $1.00 each , Now Repuced to 65c.
7-4 " " " ' 1.25 " " " " 95c.
8-4 " " " ' 1.75 " " " " $1.25.
10.4 " 2.50 " " " " 1.95.
1 arge size Linen Sets , Table Cloths and Napkins to match formerly $7.00 , now reduced to
$5 75 each. Large size Linen Sets , Table Cloths and Kapkinn to match , formerly $9 OO , Now
Reduced to $6 50 Large size Linen Sets , Table Cloths and Napkins to match , formerly $10.0O ,
Now Reduced to $750. Laree size Linen Sets , Table Cloths and Napkins to match , formerly
$11.00and $12.00 , Now Deduced to $9.00.
Very heavy double Damask Towels , 24x44 inches , reduced from 50c to 37 l-2c each.
Fine twilled Barnsley Cream Damask Towe's , hand knotted fringes , reduced from 75c to
54c each. Fine French double Damask Towels,26x50 inches , formerly 90c , reduced to 54c.
JLJE3. . I
To encourage the practice , now so popular with many Ladies , of purchasing Embroideries early in
the year thereby anticipating the wants of summer , we make an Annual Custom each January of of-
feiing a LAEQE STOO-tl of cirefully selected patterns. Our stock this year has been pronounced
finer and cheaper than ever before ; we have Patterns and Noveities usually boDght by other mer
chants a year later. "We have arranged to be supplied weekly withfreah goods. The prices asked
are much lower than those of Eastern houses who have gained a world-wide notoriety :
Muslin Embroideries from Ic to $ S.OO a yard , on Muslm from 1-2 inch to 54 Inches -wide. French Percale Em
broideries from 6c to $2.0O a yara. French Nainsook and. Swiss Embroideries trom IScto 52 75 a yard.
Here we have accumulated a larsro lot of Odd Pairs and various sizes. ToeSect a speedy sale , we have BUNCH
ED SIOCKINQS. In each Bunch we have put all of one sze ; some contain ten pairs. Home eight , some seven , five
and three , and we have 50o Bunches , 75c Bunches , $1.0O Bunches , SI 5O Bunches , $2.0O Bunches , $2 5O Bunches.
BLACK CASHERES Our Spring importetiout are now in New York. We hare reccixcd sample pieces of 40 and 43-inch at SOc.
31.00 , $1.15 and SI. 55 , and can assure our patrons no such values were ercrlef ore shoirn Ly us :
Mail Order Department We call attention of non-residents of Omalui to this department ; through it we solicit erders for yrxxls or
samples Orders so sent are filled ly the return , mail or express. Selections are made by competent da-Is only , and ice guarantee satisfac
tion or refund money. We carry the largest Retail Stock icest of Chicago , and a/onl you all the admutwjei of a perconal visit through
our Sample Envelopes. One Price only Marled in Figures.
s. iMioiesim & co.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC !
JOHN H. HALBCRT , - - Uansgor.
ONE NIGHT ONLY ,
Tuesday Evening March 15.
Engicemcnt cf the Popular Trascdiau
THOS. W. KEENE ,
Suppoited by the Cliarmioglrasij Actress
Miss Henrietta Yaders !
FRAZER COULTER.
OCTAYIA ALLEN ,
FRAHK ROCHE ,
And a Powerful Stock Company.
Under the Management of W. B.
HARDEN ,
On wnich occasion will bo presented Shafce-
spear's Grand Historical Tiazcdu in six acti of
RICHARD III !
Or the Battle of Boswortn Field
Qlostcr , ( ifteiwards Richard III , ) TII03. W.
KEENE.
Reserved Seats , $1. Sale of fes.liwill com
mence 8atmd y , Hatch 12 , at 839 a. m. , at
Edholm & Kricnon'a Jewelry Store. t aim
AND STILL THE LION
Continues to
Koar for Moores ( )
HARNESS & SADDLERY ,
I have adopted tbo Lion aa a Trade
Mark , and all my Goods will be stamp
ed with the Lion and my Name on
the samo. No Goods are genuine
without the above stamps. The beat
material is used and tha most skilled
workmen are employed , and at the
lowest cash price. Anyone wishing
a price list ot goods will confer a favor
by sending for one.
DATO ) SMITH MOOEE ,
$2,250.000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY-
EXTRAORDINAHY DRAWING. APRIL 12th
15000 TICKETS ONLY , 722 PHIZES.
SMALLEST PBIZE , § 1.000.
1 Prizi 81 OCO.OCO 1 Prize S2S.OCO
1 Prize 2DO , Q 8Przes,810COOeach 80,000
1 Prize 100.000 3 Prizes , 5.000 oa-h 40,000
1 Prize 10,000 722 Prizes am't'g to $2,250,000
Whole Tickets , $160 ; Halves , $50 ; Qoartew , S40 ;
T nth3S16 ; Twentieths , $3 , Fortieth * , ? 4.
Lttle Havana la govern entirely by the
above drawing.
1 prf , S6.0OO 722 PHzea-$16,110.
ttho'cj , $2. Ilaheg , 81.
ROMAN & CO.
Successoia to TAYLOR & Co. , New York.
Direct all communications and money to
ROMAN & CO. , General Agents , 233 Chipel
Streets , Hew JUvu , f onn. ml4lm
ACADEMY OF'MUSIC !
J. S. HALBERT. - - - Manager.
Friday Evening1 , March 18th.
The Great Artiste.
MAGGIE MITCHELL
ia
FANCEO& The Cricket.
The mest popular lady on the American
Stigc.
Prices s usual. Ressrved seats on aileaitei
833 Wednesday morning at Edno'.m & Erick-
Z0a'
fllC t fflOn I d r t home. b rnp cs w9'
5)3 I ibZU tree. Addrenj Stlaeoa & 0
Portland , Ue.
ENTS FOR.DEVLIN . & CO. ,
idJ
E , _ J
FARMIAH STREET. I
SO.OOO
P ! CHEAPER S CHEAPEST
MAX MEYER & BRO.
P , < 4ose for the next ninety (90) ( ) days to sell fcheu
entire stock of
Diamonds , Watches ,
Jewelry , Clocks ,
SilverWare ,
Pianos & Organ
GENERAL ft/lUSIGAl / MERCHANDISE
At Manufacturing ; Prices , WMch is from 15' to 20cer
cent , below any Eastern Wholesale House ,
preparatoiy to moving into their
New Store , Cor. Ilth & Farnham
We 3Iciin rtiisiness. Conic Jind be Convinced.
till sales strictly cash , therefore we are enabled to
ofier the consumers of the weed only iirst
quality goods for their money.
Best straight lOc Cigar in the city ,
Best 3 far a qnarter Cigar in the cit7 ,
BestStraight 5c Cigar in the city ,
Detroit Fina Cut a Specialty ,
Oar 80 J Fine Gut is a good one ,
Bagley's May Flower h 8 and 16 onnce tins ,
For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco ,
-AT THE
t' MICHIGAN TOBACCO STORE , "
1417 l > ouxins Street.
Wears the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bngley's May Flower
RHEUMATIC CURE
Warranted a Safe , Certain and Speedy Cure for
Rheumatism In all its form * . I.euralgla. Lame
Rick , Pam in the Breast and Side , l'ain' the
Stomach and Kidneyo , &c I' la an inttrnal
remedy , a Tonic and Blood Purifier , rjl | wbu.lt
removes the Dtaeasa it taprotea tbo genenl
health.
SMITH , BL'CK & CO. , PROPRIETORS ,
PLATTSHOinH.NEBRASKA-
"C.F.'GooJnun , general ' jent Omaha , Keb
J. H. FLIEGEL.
Successor t > J."lf. TUIELB ,
MERCHANT TAILI&
No. 122O Pouprlaa Street ,
- - ' - - * -
