Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1881, Page 4

t The Daily Bee. Tuesday Morning, Feb. 22. ‘Special Notice. To-dsy being the snniversary of he birth of George Washington, Eeq., @eceased, there will be no paper is- sned from this office on to-morrow morning. BRhVIHbS. i ittt —Lubins bulk perfumeat Kahn's. —Key West, 5 cents, at Doolittle’ —Additional local news on firet page. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. o2tf —Imported cigars, at Saxe’s, druggist. —Key West and domestic cigars, st Saxe's. —Remember the Danish Society’s Mas querade Feb. 26th, 3 —Don't forget, the Danish Society’s Masquerade is on Saturday the 20th. tf —To-dsy iis George Washington's birthday, and we celebrate. —The revival at the South Tenth Street M. E. Church is increasing in interest and will continue during the week. —The Nichols referred to in an item Friday evening, was not the J. I N who does business in Frenzer's block.§ —The Rock Island train came in on Gime yosterdsy. The foverland train from the west was four hours late however. —The corpse of a dead dog has orna- mented lower Farnham street since Satur- day night. Where is the city scavenger? —The Omshs Workingmen's Sports- mon’s club will celebrate the birthday of G. W. to-day with a pigeon shoot in Lalke's addition. —A young fellow named Quirlsn was arested yesterday chargsd with burg- lary. His preliminary examinstion was sot for 4 p. m. yesterday. —Mr. W. H. Scott, the gentlemanly ticket agent of ths Pallman Palace Car company, rejoices in the arrival of a ten pound girl at his house, He was able to be at his post as usual yesterday, —At the meeting of the W.C. T. U., at the Omaha City Mission, todsy afternosn at three o'clock, every person is cordia’ly invited as very importaat busi- mess is to be settled, A full attendance is desired. —A handeome calendar was left at our officeMonday by Mr. W. H. Lawton, agent for the Northwostern Mutaal Life insur- ance company, cf Milwaukee, Itisa per- petual calender from 1875 to 190, at which time he premises us a new one. —The bright sunshine of Sunday and to-day has started a thaw which has al- ready made the streets snd sidewalks a ‘mass of water and slush, It has also re- lieved the appreheasions of freezing to death which the continued coal famine gave rise to. —Alex Selander, a Swede, who lo ¢ his right leg, from the knee down, a few yoars ago, fell on Farnham street Satur day evening aad broke the sun3 leg be- twoen the knee and thigh. Dr. H.W. Hyde set the limb, and the man is doing aswell as possible under the circumstan es. —A momentary panic was caused at the U. P. depot to-day by a terrible rambling and crashing overhead. The west bound and Lincoln trains were both lying there at the t me and with visions of the fall of the roof of the Baffalo depot ia mind mavy bgan to look fur refuge beneath the cars. It proved to be only the sow snd ico sliding off the roof. —At 2:3) oclock the City Mission Sab- ‘ath School meets every Sabbath afternoon at their building on the corner of Tenth street and Capitol avenue. The school is non-sectarian, has classes for grown people as well as children, aud all will be wel- comed. Children sent there will find it a home. REDUCTIONS NOT ADVERTISED] all the year but tuwice eack year ganume re. ductions are made at Buskman’s. Call and ace their prices now, . E. corner Iith an Douglas. Go to WILLIAM GENTLENAN, corner Sixteenth and Oass, strocts, for fresh butter aud eggs, aolce potatoss, cran- berries and fall line of groceries gen- erally. 1942 e e New Tues, New Ruchings, New Col- lars and Cuffs. See them at Bushe ' man's, Estoy Organ. Estey Organ. Estey Organ. At Hospe's. At Hospo' At Hospe's. ' Kimball Organ. Kimball Organ. Kimball Organ. 213t AtA. Hope's, jr. ORANGES, ORANGES, ORAN- GES—25, 302, 350 FreaviNes, —— Ground COFFEES from 10c to 250 % pound at W. R, Bex~err & Co. Furmrore At Porkins & Lear's, 1416 Douglas st. e L S CLOSING OUT Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Woolens and Cloaks, at prices that will aston- ish, at Bushman'’s. Secoxp Haxp Goons At Perkins & Lear’s, 1416 Douglas st. BUTTER! BUTTER!! PLENTY of Choice BUTTER at GLADSTONE'S. Frese Burrer ar Fuemive's. BOOTS axp SHOES of every description, Rabbers, and & full line of goods of this kind, all of which will be sold at bottom figures, at the new shoe store of H. BASWITZ, Douglas street, near Fourteenth. fob21-e0d-3t ————— — NOW IS YOUR TIME. Lots of Extrs Fine BUTTER st GLADSTONE'S. Cheapest Embroiderics in Omaha, af Srom 2 o 8150 per yard, at Bush- man's. Arctic Overshoes Rabber Boots and Rubbers by the case o single pair st H. DOHLE & CO. Leading Shoe Store. NOW IS YOUR TIME. Lots of Extra Fine BUTTER at GLADSTONE'S. iand why do these sisters make such A PLEA FOR RELIGION. “The Philosophy of Faith” Ex« pounded at the Cathedral. An Eloquent Address by Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan of St. Louis. The lecture of Bishop Rysn, of St. Louls, tock place Sundsy under the auspices of the Union Catholic Library association in St. Philomena's cathedral. The church was crowded to overflowing, It being impossible to procare seats for all those in at- tendance. The lecture was one of the grandest, mozt forcible, eloguent and logieal that has ever been delivered in this city. The following is a synopsis o the bishop's remarks: I propose to speak to you this evening, and shall thow you the pbil- osophy of religious faith. I will epeak of its fruits in order that you may be interested in its philosophy, for in proportion to_our eense of its froits you will be interested in its philosophy, and especially in our day when men sre seeking to_destroy all religion. There isa popular deluslon that it matters little whether men be- PFRSONAL PARAGRAPHS August Meyer went west Monday ona business trip. Judge Hawes weat down to Lincoln yesterday. Col. R. H. Wilbur was a west-bound passenger Monday. Mr. Kent K. Hayden, whe has been in Wyoming for tis past month, returned home to-day with the iatention of going into business for himself in this city. Chas. Sumer Clark, Esd., city editor of The Nonpareil, and a worthy namesake of the lamented statesman, paid our editorial sanctum a visit yesterday in our absence. e s oS Cheapest Embroiderics in Omaha, at from 2 to 8,50 per yard, at Buskman’s, Tae Evest or THE SeasoN — Ir Suars Sureass At Oruers—The. Maennerchor mssquerade, Tuesdsy eve, March 1st, Brandt & Mets's Hall. Steiohauser and Hoffman's orchestra will farnish ths music. No money or time will be spared to wnake it a grand succese. Tickets to be bad at Msx Meyer & Co., John Baumers, E. Wy- man’s, J. L. Fruehauf’s, and at the door. feb21-mon-wod. Arctics Alaskas Breighton lieve, or whether they do not believe in suy roliglon, provided they lead morsl lives. Pope hes eaid, “All men are wrong whose right s not the right.” Falth is required as absolutely as the preservation of the ten comsmand- mente; faith is oven necessary for the preservation of human society; faith s necessary for tho preservation of men’s morality. It is faith that gives it permancnce. Without thia groat trath, what isman? Tostraggle here fora moment of time, and to go down. to his grave, ef.er a life of trial and suffering, with no sure anokor of hope —nothing to gaide him but his imag- ination, snd there Is mothing sure for great soula and tender hearts but_bit- ter, bitter disappointment. This is tho result of the abclishment of that great truth of faith which poiuts to man as destined for that which God has made him. The bishop spoke of the increase of suicide in the world eince men’s faith had become loosened. He gave sta- tistics of the number that had com- mitted this rash act in Berlin and in the infidel districta of France, and contrasted it with the comparatively few who committed suicide in Bel- giom. It has been often sai women have a decper rel than men, and suicide is & much rarer thing among them than among men. Saicide among the Irish is & very rare thing, aod it is becauso of the strong faith that is in them. They are not naturaliy very natient, but their faith gives the.n patience to per- vere. Remember that in the loss of faith there is an eternal separ: from the God whom you have despis- ed. Remembor how Gad nas loved you. It is the motives which faith suggests that aiimen in the hour of oonflm! helping them tocontrol them- selves. The Blehop spoke of the great nnm- bes of divorces. Peoplo do not sufii- ciently estimate the valua of princi’ ples. The Catholic church warned the world that false doc:rines woald corrupt and destroy the Lhuman femily. That there wasmaterlal insuch teaching that would lead socisty to dash itself P the rocks. It hos destroyed love, corrunted human society, mfl as ths church foretold, is annually upon the incrasse. Thero iz a groat difference between the bond of mar- riage, which men pledge themselves not to break until death shall separate, and the law which aliows men to di- voree theic wives at will. The only solution for this problsm is a retarn to the old principle of faith—a return to the protection cf that old charch that protects the family, the church that dared the French emperor; the church that lost England becsuse of its dovotion to rinciple. The Bishop spoke of the ttle Sisters of the Poor, an instita- tion that was omganized but a_short tima ago, within the Catholic church, and that now hsd its houses el over the world. The daties of the Slsters wera to care for the aged and iofirm, and the patients were treated with a great deal more tenderness and sclici tude thsn most children psy to their parents. Their manner of liv- ing, saccording to the wes to beg from door to door for those under their charge, and the bishop related #n_instance of a person leaving forty millions of francs to the Little sisters of the poor, France, but the money had to ba re- torned to the heirsas they could ac- copt none of it. Why was all this kind- ness showered upon thesejold people i sacrifices. Itis on account of their ! fiem faith, and in proportion to the certainty that we have of these truths § will be their effect upon- society. In proportion to the imperfection of thelr faith would be the imperfection of theur reward, but they aro abso- lutely certaln cf thelr reward. In what does the philosophy of this faith consist which in its effects ia 80 mar- velous. A great many esy what has Philosopy to do at all with faith] hat sywmpathy is thers bstween philosophy and faith. The greatest philosophers cf sntiqoity and of modera times were believers in faith. _Plsto would havo - been shocked if somebcdy had told hir that the worchip of God_was something that philcsophers ehould not think of. Gicero was also o believer in_religion. He acknowledzed the good of religlon, snd it coastituted the greatest ele- menta In his nature. He spoke of Lord Buoon ag being o religious man, i€ not always living up to the pre of religion, at least defending it in = remarks of that eminent man: ““That a little learning makes atheists, but much lesrning leads them back to God.” God is the God of hilosophy as well as of religion. We aro made after ihe Imrga and likenees of God. Therefore God respeots the Intellect of man, and he seks u: i that which it Is imp-. believe. Now if we believa the truths of history although we do not live dur- the testimony of men, why not believe the testimony of God when that testi: mony is made sure to uf. The creataro has rights even with his creator. seli. The Catholic believes that God demands faith from him as the condi- tion of his salvatioa, snd he has made it known tome in a manner that Is unerringly trus that I msy be saved, and in such a manner that to doabt is at the peril of my eternal salvation— just w1 bave the right to know what the ten commsndments ars, at the il of my belief. P Pherefore be. joyal to the trath, not only by bellef, bat by acting out tht truth, becauss faith is required by the Almighty at the peril of eal- vation, because it is eesential to the well-being of society that men should believe with certainty. Thersfore is it that we should preserve that faith, .mx be gratefal to that God who gave New Ties, New Ruchings, New Collars and Cuffs. Sec ihem vt Bushman’s. Fresu Borrer ar Fresisc's. Foothold Clogs Sandals The above are a few of the leading styles of our Shoes and Arctics now in stock at H. Dortz & Co's leading Shoe Store. CLOSING OUT Silks, Velzets, Dress Goods, Woolens and Cloalks, at prices that will astonish you, ap Buslman’s, ——— GLASSWARE At Perkins & Loar's, 1416 Douglas st. BUTTER! BUTTER!! PLENTY of Choice BUTTER at GLADSTONE'S. RUBBERS. Smoes! SHogs ! Fallline of Men’s Ladies’ Misses and Children's shoes, st the new shoe storaof H. BASWITZ, Douglas St., near 14th, 21-e0d-3¢ SN e ey REDUCTIONS NUT ADVER- TISED all the year, buf each year genuine re- ductionsare made at Bushman’s. Call ana see their priczs now, 8. E. corner 15th and Douglas. ROGER'S SILVERWARE just unpacked to day at EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S, opposite the P. O. Como and seo the new style. - MaSQUERADE COSTOMES. The best selectlon cver bronght to this city exhibited at Dotz' Hall. Priceslow. Mgzs. Rosa ScaMipr. A Magrven of simplicity is the Royal St. John Sowing Machine. It has no hole to thread In machine nor shuttle, as a parfectly self-setting needle and sows exactly the same ranniag backwards as formards. Other machlnes of all kinds taken in exchange. Office near Maaonic block. , and quoted the celobrated | wilubn S ing the time of their occurrenca, on | J Jactics rules God him- | Py A FEW MORE bottles of our superior flavoring ex- tracts left, to be sold at the wholesale. Call at the “Tea Store” of W. R. BENNETT & CO', 113 North Fif- teenth strest. RUBBERS. Smors! Sos! Fall lice of Men’s, Ladies’, Misses and Children's shoes, at the new shoe stors of H. BASWITZ, Douglas St., noar Fourteenth. 21-e0d-3¢ Workingmen know whers to go for your driok of pure Kentucky 10 cont whiskey, imported glns and Irish whiskeys, Badwelser beer. Agent for St. Gotthard Bitters. D. L. McGucky, jn271m 314 South 10th St. LIST OF LETTERS | Remaining in the Omaha postoffice for the week ending Saturday, Feb- ruary 19, 1881 GENTLEMEN. Andrit J Anderson CT Anthony R S Biz A BellJ B Barns A-3 Bonnemeyer J Clanson A Carter JA Clark M J. Cover AY. Caltell CN Cavany J H Daueh F Davis J A Dillon D bart J Dahenstadt A Enis W R Egan J Flyan J Gill J M Grisamer J Godrean § Garvin S Gongfeldt I Galligan W/ Gansell J jr Haley J Hodge J Hicks E T Hynes J Hoffman J Hatokens R~2 ight C M Johnson M Johnson A issig Lyons D TLernton H 1 eatchmeir J LemyCL McCann M McDanisl E Morton F Murphy J Miller G Nelson Nervell M Pe Petters A H Quinlan Dr 8 Ray FH Ryan P J Redle C Rupp C C Searles J Shelby H Stapp D W Stevenson J E Snetker W J Tilden W VanSiyke L P Willihy W H llis A lluhn eeler Weird © Williams W M ies F ‘Warren G M Wndov J ]\l Wakelin J Ziegler W s, AmyMis AG " Biggs Mo K Bodine Mrs C Bolan Miss M Biached dind Colo Mk Carrigg Mics A ham Nans Ebert Miss H Frest Mrs G I, Georgia — Grovmes Geryer Mrs Carlotta Harris HillMrsEM A Haines Miss A Miss S ennings Mrs A Kibber Mrs A Kent Mrs H Kennedy Mrs B Kelloy Mrs A Layton Mrs F Metealf Mrs B McDonald MissJ E Merrict Miss E M EB Nillsson Miss S O Connor Miss M itcer Mrs Yelerson Mary E Rseves Mrs J BOOTS axp SHOES of every description, Rubbers, snd a full line of goods of this kind, all of which will be sold at bottom figures, st the mew shoestore of H. BASWITZ, Douglas street, near Fourteenth. feb21-e0d-3¢ ROGER’S SILVERWARE just unpacked to-day at EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S, opposite the P. 0. Come and see the new style. e b Tarner macquerade ball February 220d 1943 A MISSING BRIDE, ‘Whose Motker Goes on the ‘War Path With a Der- ringer, A young lady who is g'ill in the first flush of her honeyioon, came in on the 0. &R. V. train at noon Sat- urday, with her husband, to vialt her ; parentsin this city. Saturday aflernoon a young gan tleman, v:ao formerly looked on her with favorable eyes, called at her father's place, and, soon after, she left as if for a short walk, and the night came and went without her retarn. Sunday passed leaving the parents and hus band still in anxicus euspense and Sunday ovening, the bride’s mother took 8 revolver and going to tho eus- pected party, who, by the way, pro- tests his utter innocence in the mat- ter, demanded her daughter or blood. A frlend sprang between the muzzle and ite aim, aud probably preveateda tragedy, as the mother declares she would have shot the young man bat for this. Yhe sceno oc- curred on oné of our principal streets and was witnessed by several, causing. quito » sensation. This occurred about 9 o'clock Sunday night and yesterday tho bride retorned in an omnibus, declining to etate whero she had been or to give anyone away, as she exprossed It to sn officor. She sid ohe did not intend to live with her husband, but she will probably think botter of this. All names are suppressed out of reapect for the par- ties concerned, who wére very anx- =) AN ELOPEMENT.? The Daughter of a Wealthy Sarpy Co. Farmer Marries a Farm Hand. Lovo laughs at all obstacles, 15 a |} well known proverb, which was nowly exemplified yesterday in a wedding ‘which was celebrated in this city. The parties In this case were Frank Mead, an {ndustrious and straightfor- ward young man, and Mis Mary Monahsn a0 excellent young Iady of twenmty-two years, and the daughterofarich farmer in Se: py county, - residing near Xena. Frank, it appears, worked for Mon- ahan ayear or mors, and then left him, in consequence, probably, of the disfavor with which his sult was re- celved, and after that worked on farms in the immediate viclnity. His suit had progressed moro suc- cessfully with the daughter, and an engagement resulted which has ex- isted for more than a year and a helf. The father, however, who is repre- sented a3 of & stern disposition, pos- itively forbago the girl's thinking of & marriagyaéd woald not oven .con- sent to her receiving her lover's vis- its. Asususl in such cases this rule was overcome, and the young couple managed to hold frequsnt interviews without the father’s knowledge. Finally it was resolved to terminate the long engagement and, both par- tles belng of ago, ‘to got tho nuptial knot tied at once. Mary accordingly joined her betrothed Sunday and the two drove to Papillion where the young lady 1emained over night with ious that the affafr should not be made | some friends and the young man stop- any more public than it has already [ Ped at the hotel. Yesterday a becoms on account of the opisode of | man was hired to bring. them into last night. ‘WORKED UP BIG HAS BEEN THE PROGRAMME CF THE IN- AUGURATION, THE COMMITIEE AND THE BALTIMORE AND GHIO BEING STILL ATIT. With s0 great a dogreo of auccoss have the claborate preparatlons for the insuguertion of Mr. Garfield been porfected, that there can be no ques- tion as to the coremoales beitg the grandest of the oharacter this country haseverknown, There sppears tobo no end of attractions, and now that the Baltimoro and Ohio (has announced that the sale of tickels will begln on Tuesday, March 1, {ho advance do maad for Ithem is somethicg romark- able. The Baltimors end Ohio, from the fact of its being the only line from Chicago and the west direct to Wash- ington, occuples a very strong posi- Omaha and hera a license was procur- ad and tho two made one. We sincerely hope that the unlon may prove » happy one and and that thestorn paront will relent and in the lanzusge of tho fiction writer, will say, with ono hand on the hesd of each of tha disobodlent ones, “Bless you both my children.” BOOTS axp SHOES of overy dercription, Rubbers, and a full line of goods o this kind, all of which will b sold at botlom figures at thenew shoe store of H. BASWITZ, Douglas streot, near Fourteonth. feb21-00d-3¢ Tarner masquerade ball Febraary 22ud. £19-43 o i R ‘Trinity's New Soprano. Masonic Holl was crowded to over- flowing Sundsy morning when Miss tion, and that poople should prefer It | 7alla Nell, lato of Lawrence, Kansas, over the other lines, which only reach | made her first appearance in the re-or. Washington by circuitous routes, is | ganized ohoir of Tricity cathedral. very natural. pany has spared no palns or expense for the accommodation of the vast number of people who will travel over it next week. The company “has re- ceived its full complement of tho mognificent new slsspers built expresaly for it, and this, together with the clogant new dining cars, splendid day coaches and motive power, which has no superior on the globe, must render it by far the pleacantest as well as the most con- venient of all lines to tho national capitsl. The low rate round trip tickets will be sold on Taesday, Wedaesday and Thuraday, March 1st, 2d and 3d, good for any trains on theso days, aud for the return trip will be good for any traln up tomid- night on the 8th inst. Commissioners' Proceedings. Sarurpay, February 19, Board mot pursuant to adjourn- ment, Presont—Commissioners ~ Knight, Drexel and Corliss. Minutes of preceding meeting read and spproved. A petition was presented asking that llcanse be granted Heary Ruser to sell liquors at his place in Douglas Precinct, and the same was laid over for two weeka. The claim of Rasmus Hansen, for care of poor, smounting to §15 was rejectod. John H. Logar was appoluted as- seasor for Platte Valley precinct and Georgo Frost overser of highways for Chicago procinet to fll vacancies. County road No. 171, was approved by tho board, after an examination of the papers and record pertaining to the same. Thefollowing resolutions were adop- Resolved, That the county trossurer be and hereby is dirocted to draw from tho general fund $17.20 and apply the same to tho payment of the delinquent personal tax of John F. Soott, for the years 1859, 60, ‘61, 62, ’63, and 69, for work on road and jary fees, October term. Resoloed, That the county treseurer beand heraby is directed to draw from tho general fand $10.64, and apply tho same to the payment of the delin- quent personal tax of J. W. Brace for tho year 1879 for services as grand juror, Ostober term, 1880. ResoLven, That the county tressur- e be, and hereby is, directed to draw from the gencral {und §15.24, and ap- ply the same to tho payment of the delinquent pereonal tax of H. S. Lud- diogton for the yoar 1878 and 1879, for services as grand juror. Resolved, That the county treasurer be snd horeby Is directed to draw from the general tund $5.82, and ap- By tho ssm to_the payment of the delinguent porsonal tax of T.J. Tor- roy, for the years 1860, '6Land 2, or nervices as grand jutor, Febra: teemprIRL = The following accounts were allow- ed from the GENERAL FUND. J R Manchester, cash expended..§ 17 5 8 N Mealio, constable fees. 800 Thirteen person, grand jurors fees, Feb, term, 188 ... .......... 227 20 T N Pierce, SJL poor lerm and 4’1| 80 cash expended...... . W J Broatch, hardware, & Wj 356 Wilson, road work. 400 Lowa Coal' Co., coal for poor and S T8 e et po M.\han Rogers & Son, grate fr % i E Wnnlnw, ‘witness fee.. rent of hcmu for 10 00 4 Adjourned to thu 26!]) inst. JOBX R. MaXCHESTER, County Clerk. By H. T. Leavnt, Deputy. QUEENSWARE At Perkins & Lear's, 1416 Douglas st, Illumuom by Cerlain it is tho com~ | Although the lady was suffering from a severe cold contracted during her trip to Omaha, she gave evidences of & voioe of great swoetness, rare flexi- bility and thorough cultivation. Miss Nei] is well known throughout Kan. ans and tho east whero sho has lately been singing in tho ““Doctor cf Alean- tara.” The people of Omahs ar to Do congratalated upon this new addi- tion to our mausical circles in which Miss Neil will tako a leading place and make many friends. TEAS from 25c to 80c a pound at W. R. Besnerr & Co. ROGER'S SILVERWARE just unpacked to-day at ELHOLM & ERICKSON'S, opposite §the P. O. Come aud see tho now sisle. Death Record. Mary, wife of Conzad Cokeley, died Fobruary 21st, 1881, at her residence on 17th near William’s streat, aged 28 yoars. Tao funeral will take placo to-dsy from St. Philomena’s Cathodral, on O:h street, where the solomn high rojuiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at the Holy Sepulcher. The remains of the late Miss — Shacffer, who died in this city, Satur- dny night, of diphtheris, wore this mocnlng forwarded to her homs in Shenandoah, Towa., wliero the funeral took placo at 1 p. w. Mondsy. The decoased: was 13 yoars of age and was visiting her sister in South Omahs, when she was seized with the fatal diseaso. Real Estate Transters. B. C. White and wife to Jobn H. Iogram, w.d, ot 5, block 48, Valley —£250. Naomi L. and Catherlae Davenport to Edwin H. Walker, w. d., lots 1 and 3, block 75, Florence—g20. TiaacS. Hascoll snd wie to Bridget Martin, . d., lot 3, block “” South Omaha addition, Omah:—8$135, Bridgot and Poter Martin to Thes. and Mory T. Hayes, w. d., lot 3, block b, south Ormah add, Omaha Tacs. A Mcshlns and wife to Fred =D s, w. d.,ne }sec 10, t New Publications. Thie very best illustrated magazine publighed.—Birmingham (Eng.) Mail. SCRIBNER FOR MARCH. This richly illustrated number has in its table of contents the following: The gecond installment of Mrs. Bur- nott’s bright pevelette, A FAIR BARBAP-IA.\', which The Phila. lmmirer calls “‘a vivid, fascin- ating story.” Copies of the Febraary Scrisyer, containing the first chap- ters, may stiil be had of buok-sellers, | & or the publishers. The thres numbers contaizing the noveletto completo can b had for one dotlar. MUSICAL POSSIBILITIES IN AMERICA, By Theodore Thomas. An article of wide pepular interest, by the groat muslcleader of this | P conntry. ERICS&OW'S “DESTROYER”AND BER NEW GUN, By Coas. Bar- nard. A fally Hllustrated account of Eriosson’s latest inventien, ‘before which fl:e ir;'m -clad fleets of Europe are helj ED‘JDO‘I WITH DICKENS. Thu haunts of David Coppsrfield, Lit- tle Dorrit, snd others. With illustra- tlons by Chas. A. Vanderhoof. CHARLES AND MARY LAMB. An intereativg papsr, accompanied by portraits, reproduced from & rare oil- ing fi life. N&EE%I:DNOTABLE FEATURES a8 follows: “PROTESTANTISM IN 0 | Trruy,” by Rev. Washington Gladden; The Free Christian Church, m—. f “Jonx Sixcrerox CopLey, R. A.,” his grand dsughter, with many repm- duntlom of Copley’s works; ‘‘StrIpEL el riiog__article, _ with s by Marin, Taber, Boles, nd others; “Guuesss or PaRisIAN ARt,’—with sketches by ‘Americ:n, Spanish and French paint- ers in Paris; ‘A DANGEROUS VIRTUE,” a short story by H. H. Boyesen; “Rr-0LLECTIONS OF AMERICAN So- ciEry,” by Mr. S. W. Oakey; “Norks o 4 WaLker,” by John Bur. roughs. Poems by Dr. J. G. Hol- and, S. M. B_Piatt, and others. “MADAME DELPHINE,” = novelstte by George W. Cable, will begin in May, following ““A Fair Barbarian.” Price of this number, 35 cents; sold by all dealors. Sabscription price, $4.00 a year. GRaxD CENTRAL GALLERY. 212 16th sireet near Masonic Hall guarantee strictly “first class work,” wnd promptaess. Give us a trial. f4-cod-tlm And please don't you forget On Saturday the twenty-sixth, We give our grand masquerade and ball, In both Metz’s and Brandt's Turner hall. Tt will be the greatest yet on call, Mein Freund, one dollar, that is all, Aduits you to both the halls, All respectable persons are invited: Tickets S1, galleries 50c, to be had at S. Jargensen, cor. Jackson and 10th Sts., Members of committes and at the door. Strict order will be maintained, Committee of the Danish Society. ws-4t INVISIBLE HAIR NETS Ooly ten conts cach, at Mrs. Wood's, Sixteenth street, near Capltcl avenue. f17-e0d-3t ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. 0 Loan, For Sale, Lost Found, Wauts, Boardicg, &, will be in- seried In these cotumns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per lino Tho first insertion mever less than TWENTY-FINE CENTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. 70, LOAN—At8 por cont nter. $56.00 " i o §2000 . o wndllo!lwfiywl'hmlunflm-:h-\l_ TOV- edcity and farm property. Apply at Hm! Hmlflnuumdhmlz-m. 15th’and Dot Mon. 20 LOAN—Gal at D. (OHAS, Mlml.l‘rclxh!on Block KY TO LOAN—1100 Farnham strest, ‘Edwards Losn Agency, nov-32.tl ANTED—A travellng s:lesaan to take or. o ders for custom mad experiencand city refer.n ha Shirt Factory. ANTED—Bosruers at anew boarding hohse within ten minutes walk of Lusinces No. 1223 Dodge street, south: EOARDERS WANTED st corne 1308 and 25 "Boike. S WA gl to dog 1214 Davenport St., streets 7t ANTED—To reat, for a term of years. the third story of some brick building (oon 10 be arected), situsted on the co ner of the sirot in he businesscenter of Omaha. Cllor address Ga: bun, Principal Great West- rn Bosiness Cllege. 37041 ANTEDA large boy at Omabs Shirt Tactory Laun.ry. ANTED Unturnished room,must be ccntral Iy located. Adurees C., Bee office. Wmm' D—An unfurnished room by mother sl daughter, contral localliy, terms office,”” 367-t8 \TANTED Two Geiman glrls at bo Amer- ‘can Houce. "ANTED- Goo woman cock, 3t Mra. M- Coy on Poppi-toa St., bet.'20th aui 38841 VW ASTED=By asiaglo gentieman board and Todgine “for the present ina privato family. No'othor border.” Childzon 't ob- Jectol to. Address O. Kemnard's Drug Store, Btating prics, location, ete. 35419 at the Emmel ‘ 7ANTED—A Kitchen g Ho WA g German to ‘American House, "ANTED—A goo1 Faglishand German cor- AdS bar at 3401t respondent, must boa first-class Fenman, . Bee uffice. 341-tf ANTED _ Thorongly cometent gl st W i e om-vees, s ress with references W. ANTED-A good girl for general house. ‘Vdvl work, Amn:h o o 2ok nd washer nd froner southeast, corner 200 Gilitornia s o VA\TED—An experisnced butcher wants %0 start & meat markoti nsomestall wost e town, where ther 14 3006, of whers one s needed; would take a rell-dle partnor. Address E. K. Wobb, Jackson, Dzkota 'Co., Neb, _90-tf VY ANTED—& good house-keeper, 100 Farn ham street, up etairs. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LARD. ORRENT—0no twniahed yoom on Douglan bot. 17eh and 1o, 2 blocks trom . 0. Enquire at No. sott OR RENT—kinely farnished fron room. south side, at 1310 Davenport €. 10541 Form house, eight_rooms, hard o ot water, on 350 wes. Can B, B Quize 307 12¢h St. 12811 OR RENT—A furaished, suuth _tont room. Inquire at No. 1612 Farnham St. 684t OR RENT—2 farniabed rooms over Mer- chaats Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge stroets, S. P. MORSE & GO0., CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. 1319 Farnham Street. - S 4 We will soon Commence Extensive Improve- ments and Alterations in the Interior Arrangemg,'n! of our Store and Expect to Secure More Room. For the Nent FIFTEEN DAYS We Offer Our En- tire stock of Lag Table Linens, Napkins, White Goods, Towels. &e. At a discount former prices. of from 20 to 30 per cent from Do your trading now and rest assured you will save money, even if you have to anticipate your wants for the next 90 days. S. P. MORSE & CO0. POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No other proparaion makes such lizht, faky hot broxis, or uzurlous pastry. Can be eaten by drapej withowt eae 4 1o i veoutog o e lot digestible food. Hold only in cans by all Grocera. Roras Baxisa Powosn Co., New York. FOR OTS, FAEMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Look ‘over BEMIS' new column of bargaing on let [IOR SALE—At a sacrifice. A new organ, 14 nnr and 6 octaves. = Guuantoed {or 6 yéars. Enquire of F. Fosdyks at Cru ckseanks, 361-00d-tf an SALE—Two pet coons, For further in- L ormation addres licnry 3. Noyes, P. . 1OR SATE—About six thousmnd feet of good sheoting and scantiing, - Enquire J. A Fhilbin, av Whituey's shoo siore, 1421, Dot: Fcn SALE—Ten (10) residence lots on upper Farohamsireet. John L. McCagoe, op™. OR BALE—Maps of Doughs and Sarpy T ot A kOtEWATER, 159 Yo ham Street, 32040 1OR SALE-Houss and lot st $1260.00. JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Postoflice. __ 810-tf OR SALE—Seven good business lots on Faruham strect. JOHN L. McCAGUE, ot Opposite Postoffice. Ol SALE—Lease and furniture of a first- clam hotel Ina town of 1800 inbabitunte, i Stato of Nebraska. 4 beds, tho traveling s esort it ot os ot EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF Rargains in Houses, Lots, Farms and Lands, in bis new column on Ist page OR SALE—A EARGAIN_A bullding with smloon fxtures, ;u:‘nlm.r"‘md-hmk, on Toth 8., opposita the U, P. depot, for sale very ! Or the fixtures, frnitare and stock will be_sold. 32 bulldiug rénted. ‘Inquire of Ev. ERElss- R SALE—Tao close carriages, st A, J. Simpson’ i1 ] 015, FARNS, HIOUSES ANDLANDS Lok over BEMIS' now colzmn of bargains on 1st Pase. OUND—Large leather pockel-book contain- F o 78 papers, evidently beiong. to Fred. Qe can havo same by cal ing an T Sisochan. Srmelting Works 30221 2 dog sloth, about eward will b .nmmme 0ST—A _white 4 manths cid €17 8. 13th St. NOTICE. The annual meetig of the stockholders of the Omaha Publihing Co. vl be held Mondsy, March 7ch, 1851, 730 p. m_ at the office of Th Ot Beer " & ROGEWATEE, Prosident Om:ha, Feb. 1st, 1581 J. H. FLIEGEL & 00. Saccemora to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, Complimentary to Omaha Har- monic Society. ESTHER ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Thurseday and Friday Evenings, Feb. 24th and 25th, And Saturday Matinee at 2 O'clcck. The Brilliant Historic Opera QUEENESTHER IN FULL Median, Persian and Jewish Costume. 26 S0LJ PERSONATIONS 26 Grand Chorus & Semi-Chorus. —OF— ONE HUNDRED VOICES. R.W.SEAGER, - - - - Director, Doors Open at 7, Commences at 8 £ Admission 50 coate; Reserved Seats 75 cts, Heserved Seats may 'bo procured st Mat Morer's, cn aad atier Monday, Tevruary 2ists containing all the words of the opera 10 cents each. Carriages maay be ordered at 10:40. noct BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE CGREAT WESTERN: €eo.R.jRathban, Peiacipal, Creighton Block, - OMAHA" Send for Circular. novIOAw Y SUBSCRIBE FOR THF. WEEKLY “BEE, The Best in the West. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., TH® ON : CLOTHING ' HOUSE, |- A28 FARNHAM STREET. Iz:zl MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The largest and boat assortment of Trunks and Valises in the West. Teleseopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. 50,000 .DOLL_A_RS GHEAP! GHEAPER | CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P.opose for the next ninety (90) days to sell thau eatire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ * AND - GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. lIth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come-and be Convineed. MONEY TALKS All sales strielly edsh, therefore we are enabled to offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money. Best straight 10¢ Cigar in the cvty, Bast 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, Best Straight e Cigar in the city, Detroit Fins Cut a Specialty, Oar 80; Fine Cut is a good one, Bagloy's May Flower in 8 aud 16 ounce tins, For 40¢c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco, |—AT TEE— . MICHICAN TOBACCO STORE, ” 1417 Dougias Street. { Weare the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower B |