The Daily Bee.
* _
-
j
Thursday > Korning. March 17.
BJMTOIiiS ,
" * * * ' "
Paterson Bell * coat.
Vjederick , .Leading Hatter. mlltf
St. Patricks Day to-day.
Eggs , 20c per dozen at Buffett's.
' . . m5tf
Hosp * sells Aitista'M.teriali.
New Bntterick patterni , ut Cruicfc-
Nice apple * T > y the barrel , at Buff-
Full line of Perfumes and Toilet arti
cles , at Saw's. "
" August "Wilhelmj and his company
pawed west Tuesday.
Roshelle will appear in Omaha next
Monday nd Tuesday.
Eev. W. J. Harsha lectures before the
Y. M. C. A-Tridaynight.
Whipplt , McMillan & Co. , the'jewel-
eis , Crcighton Block. o26-tf
Full line cf artists' materials , at Chi-
cajo prices , X uhn'a drug Btore. ml-lm
Minnie Palmer at the Academy of
Music to-night.
Harry Lucas has taken charge of the
parlor saloon on ICth street.
Tbe Union Pacific b now paying for
ita exemption from the snow blockade.
North Star's 9th annual masquerade
at Metr' Hall Saturday , 19th. m6-4t
The sun cAme out bright and warm
yesterday threatening a renewal of the
flood.
flood.Wanted
Wanted A House and lot or residence
lot. Address 0. , Bee office , with price
and location. M2t
A perfect river was running down
10th street all dayjresterday , while other
streets bare their tributary streams.
William Penlnni , died Much ICth ,
1881 , aged forty years. The funeral * ill
take place at 3 p. sa. to-day from St.
Barnabas church.
A mat.h beiween the Omaha Sports
men's club and Workingmen's Sport men's
club will take place to-day in Lake's
addition.
A. carload of horse * and mules arrived
Tuesday night from Kansas City for James
Stephenson , who is now ready to furnish
a good driving horse or etont healthy
mule to anyboxly with the ready cash.
We ate under obligations to Marv.
BeardsUy for & programme of the summer
trotting meeting of the Chicago Driving
Park , J uly 19th to 23rd inclusive. Purses
amounting to S39.0W are offered.
Mr. Tom Colter for & long time fore
man for F. C. Festaer & Son , ban quit
that firm and will in a few days open out
for himself with ( t finely fitted job office ,
with type and other material entirely nev
and purchased of the leading eastern foun
dries.
dries.The
The Standard club party last ngh ? was
farewell party in honor of Adolph Meyer ,
the well known jeweller , who leaves ted -
d y for a four months rip to Europe.
Even Old Probabilities favored its suc-
cew with the finest day we have had for
six months
The post mortem made by Doctor Par *
kec Tuesday in the case of John Young *
resulted in ft verdict by the jury that the
deceased came to his death by accidentally
falling from the stain at Mance Duncan's
house , which o ! course exhonerateeDunccn.
This was the result predicted from the first ,
M the suspicions weie all the result of
-nothing but neighborhood gossip.
A good specimen of the letters received
daily by Mayer Chaaa.ls onalroma gen.
liftman living at Grand Island , who wants
to Adopt a child of six months to three
years of age and a girL He thinks , and
very justly , that there must bo in so large
* city jus Omaha some children in need of
.hoses , and 1s confident the .mayor knows
"what person would want in a child they
Intended to bring up as their own. " Blacker
or very dark brown eyes are necessary -to
eligibility and the child is wanted not later
than May 15th. We trust the publication
o ! thb/m y result in making several per
sons bppy.
SECURE A
BAEOAIK.
* The flnest liae of
table linen , napkins ,
toirelingg , etc. , just
opened and marked
' . , lower than ever before ,
* T TJ WTT T T A TVJf C JF OflXTO
_ _ | 1gL1j JV , _ Fr , _ " " ' * jt rA3 > tj < V OwAwf
15th and-Dodge itreota.
* . < .
Sixty contdlnner buckets for thirty
fire cents. One gallon cool oil can *
sfor fifteen cents. "Will l > e sold fo
theeo low prices this week.
Wat. F. STOETZRL ,
Tenth and Jackson Sts.
PARTNER WANTED.
In general hardware business. Half
'interest will be sold to a good man
for , about $1,600. Address A. H.
Lorejoy & Co. , Norfolk , Nebraska.
„ mlD-St
OMAHA , March 9 , 1881.
Twill offer ct private sale daring
jthe next ten day * , at my residence
1713 Chicago street all my household
furniture. J. M. MABSTOH.
n > 9aod8t
_
WANTED.
Situation by a firat-cUss watch-
'ra&ker from the east Have had ex-
porienca as a salesman in a jewelry
store. % Rfcftrence given and required.
AddrefsZ. W. , Bee office. 16-lt
Bl hop Sharp , of Salt Lkef in thfl
city.
George Kelley has returned from Can
ada.
Mrs.M.L.LateyleftforSt. Louis last
evening.
Sapsriatendeht J. T. Clark has return1
ed from the west.
W. H. Ltwton returned Tuesday trom
* atriptoTeksmah.
X
Capt. 0. A. H. McAuley came In Tues
day from Fort Steele and is on his w y
east - '
The Misses Collins , of Detroit , are visit
ing ia the city , and are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobert Purvis.
G. T. Howter. general secretary of the
Y. M , O , A. , of this city , returned Tues
day from Plattsmouth.
FraaTOffley. the gentlemanly represent
ative of Metcalf Bros.
, left yesterday for an
extended tour through Wyoming andUtah
.in the interests of his house.
Forty years' trial hai proved "BLACK'
DRAUGHT * ' the best liver medicine in
At C. P. Goodman's.
fLOST OR STOLEN.
\ Pocket book containing $230 ; four
$20' * , ooo $50 and ten $10 bills. Lost
on 16th street betwen Webster and IT.
P. block. A liberal reward will bo
paid for returning the eame to this
office. j6-3t
TEE-BAILBOADSr-
*
t
The Union Pacific Running its
Trains to Kearney by
the B. & M.
President Dilloo , of the Union
Paciflc , In the City.
Sidney Dillon , president of the
Union Eacific railway , with Assistan
< 5enoral Manager Kimball , eame in
from the east yesterday in ihe di
rectors' car , and will remain in the
city several days ;
A SOCTHEEIT'-SOUTK.
The Union Pacifis depot at noon
to-day presented a rather confused
appearance , and one not often wit
nessed there. The water has risen
between North Bend and Fre
mont so that further efforts
to tramfer passenger ? , mall
and baggage abont tbo break are
nseleis and through trains over the
main line of the Union Pacific are
abandoned. Arrangements were Taer <
day made to send trains from Oma
ha to Kearney by tbe B. & M. ronte ,
and train Ne. 7 , the emigrant train ,
was the first to take that road Tues
day. Train No. 3 went that way
yesterday , No. 4 will come in
the same way , and all through
trains for the preient will follow suit.
An extra train was made up and run
to Fremont. After to-day regular
trains will be run between Fremont
and Omaha and between North Benc
and Kearney Junction , until the flood
subsides.
An ice gorge in the Platte has ta
ken out a bridge near Valley ou th
O. & B Y. , and trains over that line
Are for the present abandoned en
tirely.
Everything now depends on the
action of the Piatto river , as the
moving of the gorges may at any time
relieve or raise tha water , blockade.
At Schuyler and Rogers , on the
U. P. , trouble from the river is ap
preheuded.
The B. & M , Js running its regular
trains on the main line , though there
is considerable trouble from high
ter nloug the road , but some of the
branches are abandoned. A snow fall
between Bastings and Lincoln took
place Tuesday night.
The Nebraska division cf the Chicago
cage , St. Paul and Omaha road is still
nterfered with by snow. On Mon
day the snow fell to a considerable
depth along the line and drifted into
the cats. Thn train thai left Omaha
on Monday .reached Calhoun at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon , and the
train that left Tekamih Tuesday
morning did not arrive until late
Daesday night.
EASTCBK BOADS.
Trouble is anticipated by the pool
inea from tbo rising of several rivers
n Iowa , but no washouts are report
ed HB yet. The Northwestern arrlrcd
one hour late and the Rock Island
Q
; wo hours late , yesterday forenoon ,
SPRING , 0 , SPRING 1
Spring Dolmans ,
Spring Circulars ,
Spring Wrappers ,
Spring Walking Suits ,
AT THE LOWEST PBICES.
L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS ,
Fifteenth and Dodge Sts.
YELLOW ONIONS , " ) '
TERSET SWEET POTATOES , > at Morse's.
FLORIDA COAST OBAKQES , )
Obituary.
Oar readers will recall the announce
ment in THE BEE , a few days ago of
the death of Onah Shafer , which oc
curred at her mother's residence , in
this city. The following tribute to
lor memory is taken from The Shenandoah -
andoah ( Iowa ) Reporter :
"How many good , beautiful chll
dren , the pride of their parents'
i&arts and the joy and sunshine of
; helt homes , have fallen this winter
aeneath the blight of that fell de
stroyer , diphtheria. Their bright
eyes , their roty cheeks , their golden ,
sunny locks and the silvery ring
of their merry laughter all
lave passed away like a
lovely , beautiful dream. The moth
er's heart is pierced , and , like Rachel
woepiue for her children , will not bo
: omforted by cause they are not. Oh ,
bow tenderly , how eiquuitely , how
eloquently appealing to a feeling na
ture are those precious tears which un
bidden flow as Love's last , fitting
tribute to the dear ones , who have
enwoven themselves in our heart's
warm affections who were our light ,
our life , our joyl Even grief , for
their Bikes , is sweetl
Such a one was Onah Sbafer , who
died at Omaha , last Saturday , of this
disease. She was well known in
Shenandoah and to many in its im
mediate neighborhood , to all of whom
she endeared herself by her thought
ful , obedient , gentle , loving nature.
The idol of a mother's hour , who
cared for her with aU of a mother's
lore , during most of last summer she
llved with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Elliott ,
with whom she found a
home and who to her were
friends indeed. Here ever cheerful
blithe , and happy tne summer passed
pleasantly away , and some will well
remember th'o modest pretty little
girl whom we now describe , culling
flowers in the gardens as they passed
by , herself a fairer flower. But Au
tumn c&mt > , and Mrs. Schafer removed
to Red 0k , to make her bometherc ,
and Ouah bade farewell to her Shenandoah -
andoah friends with deep regret ;
consoled with the endearing thooght
that she wonld never be separated
from her mother , but that
In their own home they
would dwell happily there. How
sweet is home ! To her childish
fancy It was almost heaven. Red Oak
contained no purer , lighter heart than
boat in 0nan's bosom. Bat it seems
that she was the child of vicissitude ,
for her mother bought a residence in
Ocaaha and they removed thither.
Here , they lived happily , nntil last
Thursday , when , whle attending
school , she was taken suddenly sick
with diphtheria , and on Saturday her
gentle spirit passed from earth to
heaven. Her remains were
brought back to Shenandoah
on Monday morning's train , and af
ter funeral services at ihe Congrega
tional church , all that wajr mortal of
Onah Shafer wu gently laid to rest by
loving hands in the beautiful little
cemetery on the hilL Let her' rest
in peace. The virgin-Enow that en
shrouds hot grave is a fitting emblem
of the purity of tha heart which it
contain * , and when the feathered
choir return this spring they will sing
the requiem cf her who once was ai
g y , as gentle and at loving as them-
eelvcs. "
A Conservative Fireman.
To tbo Editor ot Tni I&s :
As a fireman , and one who has been
in active sarvica in the volunteer de
pariment for years , I am pleased to
note the comment in Sunday morn
ing's isauo of The Herald upon the
proposed raise of salary ot the chlel
engineer , as well as the idea conveyed
through the daily papers "of Mr. Gal-
ligan's eminent fitness for that posi
tion.
tion.I
I find also in the daily papers long
and strong articles of praise with re
gard to his undaunted bravery and
perilous feat at the fire ot Fridaj last.
Had not that particular feat been
performed by the brave volunteers of
the various companies many times
that day during the fare ? Will any
.one venture to say that any member
of Ho. 1 Engine company , or
any other volunteer of the department ,
would quail to face any danger wither
or without Chief Gallagan. Do not
the articles referred to attach to this
department a lack of that bravery es
sential in a fireman. We give our
chief all the credit entitled to bis
position and our work shows the
willingness.and readinees with which
we have at all times aided him. Ii he
entitled to sny more praise at a salary
cf § 1200 a year than the volunteer
whose services are rendered gratuit
ously ? We think not. Chief engl
neera do not extinguish fires , nor does
public santiment ; yet , we believe that
all organizations should have
head and front , and we , as
firemen , feel confident of our
ability to furnish from the ranks such
a leader when occ'slon requires. For
from the ranks has our chief obtained
the material which represents him in
his absence. Deplorable would bo
the safety of the public in case of ac
cldent to our chief were there no ma
terial to take his place. Where Is
Sheely , Mnrkel , Kennedy , Simpson
and others of our well known citi
zens and firemen who have in the
past led us , and successfully , too ? I
am pleased , Mr. Editor , to note your
comment on this matter.
Upon the subject of salary and upon
the expense consequent on entertain
ing-visitors spoken of by Mr. Galli
gan , we believe it not to be cnstoma
ry , or to say the Jeast , judicious , for
a chief to umako an extravagant dis-
pl y upon a $1200 salary , nor do we
believe it wisdom in this city council
to raise such salary in order to meet
each extravagance. Rather suggest a
plan by whch | tbe chief can curtail
expenses , that his friends and the de
partment may bo benefitted thereby.
Respectfully ,
A
[ NOTE. The above is published by
request. THE BEE has defiaed its
petition in tha matter pratty clearly. ]
MODERN SPIRITUALISM.
The friends of progress in religion ,
spiritualists , and free thinkers gener
ally , are cordially invited to attend
he exercises on the 33d anniversary
of Modern Spiritualism , March 31st ,
1881 , at Liberty Hall , on Bart street ,
west of Military bridge , Omaha ,
Nebraska.
Tbe following is the programme for
the day. : 10 a. m. Invocation , short .
addrefiaes and reminiasencei ; 2:30 p.
B
m. Anniversary address by a Spirit li
ualist ; 8 p. m. Musical and literary lib
eiercUep , followed by a "Social Hop"
hi the spicioas ball ever the Institute ,
which will accommodate from two to
throe hundred people.
J. ED. SMITH , Manager. .
mlG-d&w-lw
A FULL LINE iitl
of staple and fancy groceries , fresh tl
EGGS , choice BUTTER , select PO 01
TATOES , etc. , etc. , at
WILLIAM GESTLEMAN'S , tit
17 4t Sixteenth and Casa als. t
tl
.a. Card from Modoc Jim.
Concerning the resolution offered by
he lengthy nonentity from the Fourth 81
ward , which represents it in disgrace , Oit 81Oi
' , most emphatically refuse to relay a [
walk which neither myself , nor any
one -employed by me , ever took a PiE
plank from. I may state thai Messrs. E
) rexel & Mack , or their employes , -
are the gentlemen who removed said
walk , and I presume are willing to
relay the same.
As the long-nosed dyspeptic sneak
has no business to occupy his weak
brain , he is forced to originate some
lie in order to create an impression
that he is wonderfully serving his con
stituents , and endeavors to build him
self up-over the imaginary shortcom
ings of others , even in which he
shows himeolf to ba a failure.
It JAMES STEI-HENSON.
Gents' Rubbers ,
Ladies' Rubbers ,
Misses' Rubbers ,
Boy's Rubbers ,
Children's Rubbers ,
Rubber Boots. e
Large assortment.
New Stock , ii
iia
by the Car Load a
at H. DOHLE & CO.'S 8t t
Minnie Palmer.
This popular and beautiful actress 11n 11G
will appear at the Academy of Music n
to-night , in "Oar Boarding School. " a
Having captivated all audiences in the v
8
east by her cleverness and beauty and
her inimitable specialties , she comes 0T 0r
to Omaha , one of the greatest attra- T
tions of the season. Of her recent 0
appearance in St. Louis in the same
r
piece , The Globe-Democrat says : 1
"The pl y , which abounds In music 1D 1t
and mirtb , was productive of a grca D
deal of merriment , and Mias Palmer , I b
who is a bright little creature , full of 8
full of fun and melody , established 8V 8t
herself at once in the favor of all pre V
sent. She is an actress of the Lotta r
v
school , and prombes to atUiu to even I
greater cleverness In her business than r
the little lady after whom she has mod < 3a
eled her style. " 3t
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes : chills 1a 1
a
and fever impossible ,
eod-lw At C. F. GoodmanV.
Vennor'a Prediction.
Mirrors at Hospe's. „ "
Ono Dollar Frames for 50 cuta at
Hospo's.
Art School at Hospo'a.
Shoes gilded at Hospe's.
Two dollar chromes for one dollar
at Hospe's.
Curtains and Lambrequins at
HospeB ,
"Sheet music at Hospo's ,
Pianos at Hospe's.
Organs at Hospe's.
Steel Engravings at Hoape'a.
Gold Frames at Hospo'a. „ 15-tf
-
Electricity , Vapor , Hot Air
and Manipulation ,
The Curative , Vitalizing-and
Cleansing Ideas of
To-Day Illustrated.
The Omaha Turkish Bath and
Electrical Institute , Under
the Management of C. M.
Dinsmoor , A. M. , M. D.
In response to an invitation sent to
yonr reporter by Dr. Dinamoor , ho
shouldered hla pencil and prepared to
take items , thinking that there -would
bo nothing uncommon to write about ,
he having taken his annual bath in
Cut-off lake and not being familiar
.with the details of. . tha latest phase of
civilized bathing. Imagine his sur
prise on being shown a multiplicity of
electrical apparatus that would do
honor to a section of Edhon's factory ;
a largo variety of costly mechanical
appliances for eradicating disease , and
a series of bathing rooms fitted up
with scrupulous neatness , taste and
elegance.
The Importance of the Turkish bath
as a remedial agent is , wo find , in
dorsed in the most forcible language
by nearly all the greatest medical au
thorlties and practitioners of the
present day.
The various modifications of the
Turkiih bath , that Tire used in special
diseases , are also endorsed by the
same authority in a way that leads us
to believe that Dr. Dinsmoor must be
quite.right when he tells us that In
the cities this agency Is very largely
displacing older systems of medica
tion , and that only the country vil
lages maintain their positions in the
ancient ruts worn by the desciples of
Esculap'ns. ' ,
Seeing the importance this now
and , to the practitioner , somewhat
costly system of doctoring , your re-
reporter will now tell you what ho
taw in an hour at the Bath Institute.
First Wo were shown the electro
thermal bath , with twelve electrodes
arranged to communicate electricity
to any part of the body. A switch
board , which is a gem of beauty , con
trols the flow of the electric curtents ,
which aro'div'ided'Into primary and
secondary , made strong or light , and
placed where they Trill do the most
good. The electric apparatus was
made by the Mclntoah Galvanic Belt
and Battery company , of Chicago ,
and is said to be the finest extant ,
The details were all arranged ,
Dr. Dinsmoor , who is undoubtedly , a
master of the electrical arts.
Next wo were shown a combined gal
vanic and Faradic battery run by
.
thirty-eight gravity cells ranged on
shelves ] , and looking for all the world
like a collection of candy jirs , but the
beautiful silver machinery connected
therewith resembled an Improved
typo writer. The induction ceil ,
!
rhootome , polo changer , rheostat ,
galvanometer , hard rubber switch
beard , and all the other details of
this wonderful machine were shown
in all their beauty , and the price of
the instrument , § 700 , was probably
only sufficient for a small profit mar
gin ; ] to the manufacturers. Wo sro told
that Chicago has nothing to surpass
this ! instrument. It alao was made by
the same company that built the elec
trical bath.
The western climate seems to be
specialty favorable to the production
of nasal catarrh , and for the success *
fnl treatment of this disease , Doctor
Dinsraore has purchased the most ap a
proved instrument known to the pro
fession. It was devised by Dr. Ale-
Konzie , of London , and is now in
general use by prominent practitioners
throughout the world. In
form it jreaemblea & Babcock fire
c
extinguisher , and it is warranted to *
put the fire out of a man's nose in all
stages of the conflagration.
Marah's'cumulativo health lift , cost
ing $100 is one of- the ornaments of
the institution. In regard to this
corrective of deranged circulation and
muscle invigorator , nothing need be
said , for almost every one is familiar
with it aud all are _ unanimous , in ita
favor. !
The moat remarkable , perhaps , of
all the curloutfthings your reporter
examined was the laryngoscope invent
ed by Tobold. This beautiful Instru
ment looks like ajarge silver student
lamp with telephonic attachments ,
nntTby Us aid "red lane" is m du to
appear aboUt the size of Farnham
street , BO powerful are the magnifiers
and refractors used. By its aid dis
eases of the throat ara correctly de
fined.
The. Telephone Is used in both the
institute and the doctor's residence ,
and the frequent calls for the doctor
show that be has an important prao-
tico outside of the sanitarium.
The baths are , however , the mos t
important , perhaps , of the entire out
fit. The rooms are twenty-one In
number , are divided into the tepid-
aria m or w riu room , the calidari-
um or hot room , the laridarium or
shampooing room , aud the frigidarinm
or cooling room , and the dressing as
rooms. In the first room a pleasant
warmth makes you happy ; in the second
end , the torrid temperature of 170
degrees Fahrenheit makes the sweat
run in creeks down the back and
loosens the dead scarf skin ; in the
third , the scientific manipulations of
skilled operator produces upon your
body a most delightful sensation , as
he searches out every muscle and
sinew and puts them separately
through au energetic drill , winding up
with a glorious shampoo and a
nicely tempered shower both ,
which slides eo gradually from
hot to cold that you scarcely
realize the change ; then you are con la
ducted to a couch , where , wrapped in
sheet of spotless white , your fancies
tnay lightly .turn to thoughts of that
luxurious clime , where this exquisite
and health-glving-'proccss had Its birth.
In rooms adjoining , the sulphur-
vapor , the mercurial vapor , electric ,
shampoo , soft water , salt water , sul
phur water and Roman biths are ad
ministered.
The Swedish movement cure , with
ita wonderful health giving manipula
tions is here administered. The Tat
ter is by some supposed ts derive its
curative properties from spiritualistic
or occult sources , but Dr. Dinamoor of
denies this as do all truly scientific to
men.
men.Good ventilation is secured , and the
most scrupulous neatness is every .
where manifest. The success which
has attended this establishment is re
markable , considering the fact that
Dr. Dinsnioor has kept his light so ,
well hid that even the newspaper i jj
fraternity , who'-aro tupposed to ; , get I i
on to everything , " have known noth
ing of the extent of the Institution.
Many years' experience as
a practising physician , with grad
uation from the beat medical schools
in the land , eminently fita Dr. Dins-
moor to bo tbo head of this Important
enterprise. Ho employs thoroughly
trained , polite and attentive assis
tant ? .
Mr. Faux , au experienced man in
the Turkish bath business , manages
that department to the full satisfac
tion of all concerned. The morning
hours are devoted to ladies , and in
the afternoon and evening ! and Sun
day mornings gentlemen have the
rooms. The best people of Omaha ,
including bankers , merchants , profes
sional and military men with their
families , pitroniza regularlyhe | ( Oma
ha Turkish Bath and Electrical Insti
tute , and if all our readers would take
a few more Turkish baths they would
take far less calomel and jlap.
AN ADVERTISEMENT
ABOUT JEWELUY.
You can buy anything in Jewelry
line at the well known house of Whip
pie , McMillen. & Co. , Fifteennth and
Douglas street. A full stock always
on hand. Late styles and prices that
are away down. 15 3t
Bool Estate Transfers.
The following transfers were re
corded at the county clerk's office
Tuesday , as reported for this paper by
John L. McCague , raal estate ngant
and convejaucar :
Julia L and Martin Jones to Jas.
Ritchie , lot 10 in block 4 in E. V.
Smith' * add. , w. d. $225.
James Dnffey and. wife to Michael
DuOey , 3 acres in nw. of so. , sec.
34 , town. 15 , ranga 13 east , w. d.
§ 300.Andrew
Andrew J. Popploton to Millard F.
Sears , lot 1 in Elizibeth Place , w. d.
§ 500. .
John I. Bedlck and wife to Chris
tian Martin , lot 7 in Redick's 2d add.
w. d. § 200.
Augustus Kounlze to John Sailer ,
lot 16 In Kountza'a 2i add. , w. d.
8225.W. .
W. B. Cox and wife to Myran W.
Hall , w i of aw and 30 acrea in e
of sw of section 17 , town 16 , range
12 e , w. d. 81,320.
Homer O. Merchant and wife to P.
J. Nicholas et al. , lot 5 in block 139 ,
Omaha , w. d. 83,500.
Wm. J. Oonnoll and wife to Wm.
H. IjamH , lot 8 in Oak Knell add. ,
w. d. § 900.
Frank H. Kueshan to Kate Mad
den , parcel in sec. 22 , town. 15 ,
range 15 w. , w. d. § 1000.
A. Kountzo and wife to Michael
Robling , lots 20 and 21 in block 9 ,
Konntze's 3d add. , w. d. § 450.
J. S. Shropshire to J. E. Riley , w.
d. , lot in Nelson'a addition § 1,500.
Hastings S. Campbell to J. H.
Hastings , und. blk L , Shlnn's 2d
adddition , q. c. d. § 500.
Frank Murphy to J. A. Harbach ;
a i lot 5 , block 139. Omaha ; w. d.
§ 3,000.
Irene Lehmer to John Svatjtck ;
e $ lot 6. block 254 , Omaha ; w. d.
§ 187 50.
Liura and Samuel 0. Abbott to
Georgia A. Steel ; tot 3 , in block 46 ,
Omaha ; w. d.6,000. .
John I. Redick to Christian Martin ;
parcel in s w J of section 22 , town
ship 15 , range 13 , east ; w. d. § 200.
Hoshelle.
The public will hail with peculiar
satisfaction the announcement that
Manager Halbert , of the Academy of
Music , has at length secured the
beautiful Roshelle for two evenings
of next week , Monday and Tuesday ,
when she will appear in "Evadno"
and "Imgonar the Barbarian. "
Roahello was born to greatness
and her genius has al
ready placed her in the
galaxy of bright starato bo the bright
est. She is the coming queen of
tragedy and her subjects are hailing
her as such every where as is indicated
by the lavish encomiums of the prea ? ,
without exception. The Kansas City
Times says :
"In the character of Evadne ,
JEtoahello appears to splendid advant
age. She declares that it IB her fa
vorite role , and certain it ia that it is
character which fits her face , figure ,
stage appearance and methods , ex
ceptionally woll. It seems incredible
that this 13 the third lima this talent
ed young artiite hai over appeared
in this character , yet , never
theless such she alleges to bo the fact.
She treads the boards a one to the
manor born , and her work Is charac
terized by an attention to detail
grouping and stage effect seldom.found
in many of * ihe older members of the
profession. In the trying statue
scene she did remarkably well ,
and wss Interrupted- with
frequent bursts .of applause. Thia
econo is very difficult , especially to
the tyro in dramatic art , on account
of its purely declamatory character.
It h ro the dramatic stage what the
mad scene in "Lucia" is to the oper
atic , and hcs always baen considered
one of the severest teats of the aspir
ing young tragedienne. "
Beauty , health , and happiness forladiea
in"WINEOFCARDUl. "
At 0. F. Goodman's.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY
SUPPLIES.
IIE1BQOARTIRS DlPlUTMEXT OK TOB PLATTB. )
OTKK or CHIEF QUARTERMASTER , >
FORT OMAHA. KKB.Maixh 11. 1881. )
Sealed proposals , ia triplicate , subject to the
usual cent ) iUot.B will bo received at this office
until 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday , April 39 ,
1SS1 , or at tbo a > me hour ( aliening for the
difference in time ) at tha office * of the qua'ter-
DUBtet'a at tbe lol'oin named stations , at
which places ani time tbej will be opened In
presence of bidders , forfurnlshinz and delivery
Jlilitary Supplies du'inf ; th year commenc
ing July 1st , 1SS1 , and ending June 30th , 18:2 ,
follows : Wood , hiy and charcoal , or euch o (
laid supplies as may be required at Omaha Da lot ,
Fort Omaha , Fort Niobrara , Fort Sidney , Chey
enne Depot , Fort Kussell , Fort ganders , FoU
Steele. Fort Hall , Fort Douglas , Fort Cameron ,
Fort R blmon. Fort Bridjer , Fort Laramle ,
Fort Fettermin , Fort McKInney and Fort Was-
htkie. * "
Proponlo will alio b- received at this office to
the day nd hour above name ' , forths delivery
on tbo cars at the p int nearest tj the D'lnes on
the HnotMhe Union Pacific , o ( eight thousand
tom of coal , of 2240 pounds to tto ton. Also for
the delivery at ths Omaha Depot , r r at stitions
on the Union Paciflc Kailroad , east from Ketrney
Junction , of Iw ra'llion pounds corn , and one
million i onnd < oats Bids forgra'n ' thsuld state
the rate per 103 pounJs not per bushel.
Prop eaU for clthar cliss of the stares aen-
tionod , or for quantities less thin thewhrlere-
quired , will be icceheJ. t'ach proposal ehrcld
In triplicate , teperote f r each art.cle at
each station , and wm > t bo accompanied by a bond
the sum of one thousand dol'ars ' , ( $1000) ) ,
executed strictly in accordance with the printed
initrart oaa , an 1 upon the blank form furnished
under thUidve'ti'cmcnt , iruaranteeinzthat Uie
pirtymaUu ; the propus.I ihall not withdiaw
the son-e wthin s'xty dayj f cm the date an.
nounced for oreniuir them ; and ih t if eaid pro
posal li a-c > pted and a contract for the rapplie *
bid for , awarded thereunJcr , he will , whhin ten
days after bcin" notified of the award , ( provided
such notification bo made within tbo sixty dayj
above mcuitonetl ) , accept the tame and lurniah
good and sufficient sureties , at ono , for the
faithful pcrlotnnnco of the contract.
' he irovernment reserves the right ta reject
anyoraUproposalg. .
A preta nce will be given to articles ot
domestic production. . . .
Blank proposal * and piintcd circulars , statin ;
the kind aid ttfmated quantities of wood , bay
and char-oil required at eichsUtlon , and givln ?
full instructions as to the n-anntr of biJdin , ' ,
cond Uns to be observed hy bidders and terms
contract & > . , will be furn.shcd cnappliattl-.n
this office 01 to tbe quartermasters at the
various stat on i named.
Envelopes containing propo.als should bo
marked ! "Propoiabj for . . . . . . . . . . . .at
. . . . . . . . . . . and sddre sed to tha
undersijTEelor'tothorospecUropoit anl depot
quartermasters.
1L , . LODINaTO.V.
m5-0t Chief Quartermister.
$5t S2Q
Portland , JIa.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE-AdTertlssmenUTo Loan , FcrSale
Lost Found , Waul * , Bo nllcg. Ice. , will bo In
scroll In tbejo co'umns once far TEN CENT
per line ; each subsequent Insertion , FIVE CENTS
per liuo Tha flrst Insertion never less thin
TWENTT-FI.NE CENTS.
TOM
OU = V SO J.OAJf Cail * t Law OfflM
M D. L. "THOMAS. Itouina.Crelghton Block
fONKT TO LOAH 1109 Farnham street
L Dr. Kdward ? Losn Auencv. nov-X3-tf
HILP WANTED
- Troy Lmnndrr Is now prepared -
WANTED-Tha out the best of work fo
gents and ladies. 0-1
\TTANTED-A Rlrl who Is a flrst-classcook ' ,
YV can give good references , ( none c'the
need apply ) can get good pay , by applying a
1601 CalUaruU street.
VTTANTEDGirl to do house work , 132
YY farnhim street. .
A carpenter wants a situation tc
WANTED , railroad work prefered , elgh
years expoiteaco , c u Elvo good refeiance. Ail
( Ires * A. V. , Bee office. 419-1
By a yon Jg man , work of any
WANTtD Addresi A , Bee office. 411-ir
\T7ANTfcD-to wash for four families at thai
VY homes. Inquire Bee ofH-e. ' 3S9-1I
PANTED Man to ork In garden. Apply
W end of 18th street. H. W. BAIL. 4001
ANTED First-clan coat-makcw at Ober
W foldtr iNcwmaVu , Council Uufls.Iowa
4o8-l
WANTED l < y a youn ? lady a situation a
cjpylat or a clerkship , dool relcrcnccs
Riven. Address "K. JS. , " M. E. cor. 18th and
Izirdetreeti 4091
- imali store , with lUht , dry
WANTED-A .address P. O. box 745 , Cmah.
4W-1
Situation s clerk In wholcfilc o
WASTED Btore ; reliable ; spoika English am
German ; g-od lecomuieudalicrj. AJJrcai F.
Bea cfflce. 415-1
A Situ.it'on ' by a carpenter , can wotk from
J\ . plans and is competent to take chirgo o
Witk. Address W. . , Bee cfflce. 411-1
A competopt girl , rou tbi airood
WANTED waslicr and Ircmer. East side 20tl
bet. Cn'caffo and C.ts 4IO-1
"VTTANTED Two more boarders at 31S North
YY 17th strcetbctween Davtnpott and Chicago
cage , east side " 387-tf
WOMAN Wants situation ai house-keeper
A CallNo. 1215 Uowwd streetbetween 12th
and IStb.
WANTED A girl for general homework
Must be gocd cook. Good wages to competent
potent girl. Mrs. M. Rogers , comer 19th am
Loavcmvorth ttrcots. 371-If
Woman cook at the Omiha
WANTED . S77-tf
VI' M. U. DOLMAN Wanted Information o
YV Wm. II. Dolmin , lately a res dent o
East Otkland , California , where bo bat ax'c \
anJ Jour children who have n < t heard from him
for over a year. Any one knowing whit ha * be
come of him will confer a treat fayorbyaddrrsj
Ing Mrs. Wm. II. Dollman , 1271 Eleventh
Avenue , East Oakland , CaL 410-15
"TTTANTED To rent , for a term cf years , the
YY third etory of some brick building ( ? eon
to bo erected ) , situated on the co-ner of th
street ia the bushiest center rf Omiha. CM o
address Geo. R. Uathbun , Principal Great Wist
cm Business College. 370-tf
WANTSD An experienced butcher wants
to start a meat aatkcti n some small weit
cm town , where there ia none , or where one is
neccle I ; would Uko a reliable partner. AUJrosi
K. K. Wubb , Jai-kson , Dafcota Co. , Neb. 00-tf
TTTANTED A good house-keep < r , 1109 Far n
YY hatu street , notairfl. ' S2-tf
( Oil K6HT-KUUSES AHD Lfl t } .
POR KENT The three story brick "European
Hotel , " on corner of 15th an-i Karnham
ttreet. The whole or part. Enquire at Davis &
Snyder or B-uker Bros , Gas office. 410-18
"PTORRENT Two Jargo-very pleasant rooms
Jj furnished or UufurnishenVN. K. corner IBtl
and Burt. . 423-18
TT10R RENT Furnished cottage,619 north 17th
JD s . , between WebsteracdCalifornia. Apply
on premises. 413-li
fTlOIl REST House of 8 rooms , on OiMto
. Hi 1 , McCajne , opposita postoffice. 421-tf
mo RENT Front cfflce , S17 S. 13th street ,
L between Farnham and Hsrney , out side.
II. W. Cremer. 120-f
FOR RENT An e ojant furnished front room
with or without toard , to two gentlemen.
Enquire 1519 Dodge street. 423-tf
TJ OR REUT A store corner Lcaveuwurtb an j
Jj lOtli S'B. AljoO mocking bird einrcrs for
salr. Kr.quiro at 1'ctenon , 80410th St. 307-tl
T710R RENT Forty acres Improved , farm 3 ]
Jj S. W. ill Omaht. Enquire of A. Fudavson ,
22nd and HarneySta. SOC-ti
"KlOK KENT A furnished , south jont room.
JJ Inqulro at No. 1612 Kornham St. 88i-tf
JTIOP. RKNT 2 furnished rooms over Mcr-
IJ dianta Exchange , N. E. Cor. 18th and
Dodge atreeta. 239-tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A fine safe family horse , also a
fresh milk cow aud nearly new topbnipy.
L. F. Maginn , No. 8 , Grcigbton Block , Omaha
Neb. 421-19
ITIOR BALK A good gentle horse , cntap. 2211
J Dodge St. GEO. B. LAKE. 403-19
TjlOR SALE Oood dwelling hou'e , S rooms
JJ and kitchen , peed barn and outhouses. In-
qu're ' at Benson fc Johnson's ice ffice. B93-W
TTlORRENr Srocms. . Enquire MSO Douglas
K Street. - 334-tf
"TJ10R SALE Ten (10) ) residence lots on upper
_ C Farnham street. John L. MoCatr'io , opp.
P.O. 350-tf
EOR SALE Maps of Tlouulis" and Sarpy
counties. A , ROiEWATER , 1520 Kara-
him Street. 320-tf
POR S 4.LE Seven peed business lots on
Faruham street. JOHN L.'McCAGUE ' ,
fStt Opposite Postofllce.
EOR SALS Lease and furniture of n. first-
class hotel in a town ot 1300 intubitanta , in
State of Nebraska. Has 24 beti * , the.travellintr
men's resort. Inquire at liee office. 2IS-tf" "
* TJ10KSALE A CARGAIN A building with
Jj saloon fixtures , f urnitura and stock , on 10th
St. , opposite tha U. P. depot , for eale very cheap.
Or the fixture * , furniture and stock will bo sold
and building rented. Inquire of Ei > . KREISS- [
MAN. 79-tf
I OR SALjJTffo" close carriages , at A. J.
Simpson's. 911-tf
MISCELLANEOUS-
/ iRVIS LAWRESCE his opened a carpenter
\J chop on 13th , near I'odgc St. , formeriy I.
Clojrg'a old stand , where he ia prepared to attend
to all work Intrusted to him cither in or out ot
town. Mill work , modcta and patterns , ito-
palring of all kinds will receiro frompt atten
tion. BS3-17
mEAMS CAN OE GOT At John Barr 8 stable
JL for all kinds of work , at reasonable figures
near comer 18th and Leavenvrurtb St. 378-tf
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Made from Cripc Crca-n Tartar. No other
preparation rniV i B ufh llcht , fl. > r hot breads ,
or luxurious pi. try. Can bo latolby Dypej > -
tics without f ar of the ilh reiul'ln ; fromheavy n
indlgretible t > nSo'J ot ly In one , hy all .
Grocers. I'.OTAti BAC so TownxK Co. ,
N'cw York.
RHEUMATIC CURE "
Warranted Safe , Certain and Pfeciy Cure for
ElheniuaUsm in all i s term * , > enn'gia. Lame
'
Bick , Paui i'l the Drcajt an > i SiJe , i ain In tbo
Stcmich and KUnoyi" . tc It ia an in'crnai '
remcdy.'a Tonic and fined Purifler , n l while it
reT.uvcs L e JQuosaj it im , rjyea tie cenenl i
heaHh.
SM5TH. BL GK & CO. , PROPRIETORS ,
PLATTSMCUIH. NEBRASKA
C. F. Coo 1m in , gtpcril a > cnt Omaha , Keb
SDBSCRIBE FOR
THE WREKLY BEE ,
The Best in toe "West ,
S. P. MORSE & CO , , Ji -
j . .
Cash Jobbers and Retailers of '
DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS !
1319 Farnham Street.
We Gall .Attention to the extremely Low Prices
of our present Stock of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS , ,
TabIeLinensToweIsNapkins , Table & PianoCover
AND HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN
66-Inch Bleached Linen Damask , formerly 70 cents , Now 50 cents. r1
60-Inch " " 90 cents , Now 70 cents.
64-Inch Satin " " $1.00 , " 75 cents
64-Inch " 1.25 , " SI.OO.
68-Inch Double Satin " " 1.50 to $1.60 , Now $1 20.
68-Inch Double Datln " " 1.75 to 2.00 , Now L40.
Two-yard wide Barnsley half bleached Damask at 75c. , well worth at retail $1 25
Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask , elegant patterns , fprmlrly $2.00 , 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 " "
$ | .25
10-4 " " " " 2.50 " " " " 1.95.
Large siza Linen Sets , Table Cloths and Napkins to match formerly $7.00 , now reduced to
$5 75 each. Large size Linen Sets , Table Cloths and Kapkins to match , formerly S9 00 Now
Reduced to $6 5O. Large siza Linen Sets , Table' Oloths and Napkins to match , formerly $10 00
! TCTWIEIIIS
Very heavy double Damask Towels , 24x44 inches , reduced from 50c to 37 l-2c each.
Fine twilled Barnsley Creaiji Damask Towels , hand knotted fringes , reduced from 75c to
54c each. Fine French double Damask Towels , 26x50 inches , formerly 90c , reduced to 54c.
To encourage the practice , now so popular with many Ladie ? , of purchasing Embroideries early in
tne year thereby anticipating the wants of summer , we make aa Annual Custom each January of of-
lenng a LAJitit biUOKof cwfully selected patterns. Our stock this year has been pronounced
nner and cheaper tnan ever before ; * we have Patterns and Novelties usually bought by other mer
chants a year later. We have arranged to be supplied weekly with fresh goods. The prices asked
are much lower than those of Eastern houses who have gained a world-wide notoriety :
, .c . of Odd Pairs and various eizea. To eSect a speedy sale , wa have BUN CH-
, K1NGS. In each Bunch we Have put all of one s ze some contain . ,
ten ,
> v ; pairs. eom < eight some seven five
ana three , ana we have 5Oc Bunches , 75c Bunches , Sl.OO Bunches , $1 SO Bunches , S2.OO Bunches , $2 SO Bunches.
- Our Spring i mportatioiu are now in New York. We have receixed lample pieces of 40 and jS-inch at SOe ,
XT- 5i and canassure our patrons no such values were erer lej 'ore thwcn by vs :
MI i ° er D'Vtrtment Wc call attention of non-residents of Omaha to this department ; through it tee solicit orders for goods or
'ample * Orders so sent'are filled ly the return mail or express. Selections are made by competent clerics only , and ve guarantee satisfac
tion or refund money. We carry ihe Largest Retail Stock west of Chicago , and a/ord you all the adeautaga of a pereonal visit throuah
our Sample Em-elopes. One Price only Uarled in Figures. '
s. x5. iMicmsiE ] & oo.
ANDSTILLTHELION
Continues to
Eoar for Moores ( )
HARNESS ifc SADDLERY ,
I have adopted the Lion as a Trade
Mark , and all ray Goods will bo stamp
ed .with the Lion and my Name on
the same. No Goods are genuine
without the above stamps. The best
material is used and the most skilled
workmen are employed , and at the
lowest cash price. Anyone wishing
a price Hat ot goods will confer a favor
by sending for one.
DAVID SMITH MOOKE.
. TiH CAIIP , M. D. K. L. Sioatxs , U. D.
NEBRASKA
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE ,
PBIVATE " 15OS ? PITA.L.
Now open for the reception of pa Icnta for tha
rREATffSNT OF ALL CIIB'JNIO AND SCBGI
3AL DISEASES.
URS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS ,
Physicians & Surgeons ,
Proprietors.
ODD E1LOWS BLOCK. CORNER I4TH
JODCE STSOMAHA. . NEB.
iOADEMTOF MUSIC !
_
JUN 3. \LBERT , . Lc83eoandManag r.
Wednesday , & Tiiursdsjr
March 16 and 17.
A Orcit Kcw Tork and B < gton Sacces ? .
MINNIE PALMER'S
GAIETY COMPANY !
piominent pro-
esslonaia , healed by
MISS MINNIE PALMER
tliemo-t Rldleulontly Fnnuy and Eitremely
.anghablo Two act Farcical CotccJr Concert , by
harleg P. Drown , Eeq , entitled
Minnie Palmers Boarding School
Lixundlnsr in Comical Situations , Attractive
redaIti-BSongs , Daet j , Trios , Witty Dialogues
"unnr Sajings. Etc.
Coirdiiiz tchoolhaj been re-wrllten for this
Bn and ranch Improved , and played with
r.aturceffl five seeks in New 7ork , and Itwo
'eek in Boston. >
Priori SO and 76 and $1. Beccrred g aU at
'dholm & Eri ksou'i Mondjy momine at 8 0
th nt extra chirzea. tn2-3t
J. H. FL1EGEL
Sacc ser ti J. H. THIELE , .
HERCIUNT TAILORS ,
No. 1220 Douglas Street ,
riivr i = r A *
AGENTS
'JJJdL-EJ
IT !
HOUSE ,
FiRMUSI STREET.
d. A. W A K E F I E L D.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
LUMBER , LATH , SHINGLES ,
Pickets , Sash , Doors , Blinds , Mouldings , Lime ,
Cement , Plaster , &c ,
STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO. ,
ffear Union Pacific Depot. OMAHA , HEB.
50,000
CHEAP 1 CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST
MAX MEYER & BRO.
for the nszt nigety (90) ( ) days to sell4heu
e.itir e stock of
9
Diamonds , Watches ,
Jewelry , Clocks ,
Silver-Ware ,
Pianos & Organ
GENERAL fViUSICAL MERCHANDISE
At Manufacturing ; Prices , Which is from 15 to 20Ber
cent , below any Eastern Wholesale House ,
preparatory to moving into their
New Store , Cor , llth & FarnhamX1
X1
We Mean Business. Copie and be Oiiviiicril.
HORSE SHOES
AND NAILS ,
Iron and Wagon Stock ,
the Beat Agaortment of
WHEELS
in the West ,
At Chicago Price ? .
W.J. BROATOH ,
\m & 1211
Harney Street , Omaha. .
' I
-
jinj8 ni
j x W. ' v