Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1881, Page 4

v g— The Daily Bee. Snturday Movring, Feb. 25.™ BRLVITIES, —Paterson selis coal, —Queen Esther tonight. —Lsibiws bulk perfumeatKaba's. —Jack Rabbits 25 ct. each, at Buffette, feb2 -2t —Imported cigars, at Saxe's, druggist. —Jack Rabbits 25 ¢'s. each, at Buffetts. feb25-2¢ Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. ers, Creighton Block. 026-tf —Rabbits 2 for 25cts, at Buffetts, 252t —Temember the Davish Society’s Mas querade Feb. 26th, I —Fresh Eags, 25 cents per dozen at J. L. Nichol 15th ard Dodge. —Dont forget, the Danish Society’s Macquerade is on Saturday the 20th. tf —Eggs, Oranges and Lemons, 25 cents per dozea at Buffets 284 —Genuine Danish Kia Gloves, st L. C. Enewcld, 13 b sud Jackson St wiks B —Rabbits 2 for cts, at Buffetts. 252t —The U. P. pay car retumed feom the west last evening —Babbita 2 for 20cts, at Buffetts. 252t —There was another scow sto m on the line of the ST. P. &0. road near Oakland yesterday. —The jewelry store of Max Meyer & ro. is being removed Lo its new and ele- gaat quart e, corner 11th and Farnbam. —A considerable number of base-buruera aro taking & rest zow. Al the dealers have cars of 501l on the way out from Chi- eazo, but that dout help out, just at present. ~The mournful undertaker now re- ‘marks in 3 subdued tove to his intimate friend that the bung has dropped out of the casket trade, and physicians tell the inquirer that the health of Omaba people s very zood. —The lutest kink in bair fashion, which is just coming in, is the Bernhardt wave — # light, soft, crimped mass froia the fore- head to the loops or roll at the bck of the bead—the Bernhardt wave, through the fluffy masses of which the wind may blow and the sun may shine, ~Thers ismo necesity for the class known as teamps toincreass in mumbers this year. The Danver & Rio Grand rail- way calls for 5,000 men to actas graders, track layers and tie cutters. Wages range ascording to efficiency, as follows: Gra- ders, 81 to 8L 25 per day and board; track- layers, 8175 t> 83.5) per day; board, $1.60 per waek; tie-cutte x, 8 cents per tie; buard, 60 to 75 cents per day. —T e Union Pacific hus contracted for 33,000 tons of eixty-pound steel rri s, 5,( 00 tons of forty-pound rail, twelve first-class pas enger conches, five first-class narrow guage coaches, 500 box cars, 900 cattle care, cighteen ten wheelcr. Tauaton eagines, anl 25 narrow guage engin s, tobe delivered durlngthe present year. —Rev. Mr. Tugram, p wtor of the Chris- tian charch in this city, was compel'ed to ®ive up his deeply iateresting meeting in Fal' by, on acconnt of a seyere co'd ‘which settled on hie lungs, and completely prostrated him. 1o returned homs on Tuesday and sioce that time has been un- der the care of Dr. Mercer, sud hopes by Sunday to be able to meet kis congregation at the morning service, but will not be able 0 preach iu the evening. BUY YOUR JEWELRY ar Whipple, McMillen & Co. ' Oraighton Block, 15th street. 24-3¢ BOOTS axp SHOES of every description, Rubbers, and s full line of goude of this kind, all of which will be sold at bottom figures, at the new skioe store of H. BASWITZ, 1422 Douglss strect, near Fifteonth. feb21-e0d St PFREONAL PAKAGRAFPHS Mrs. Geo. Howsr, wife of the general wecretary of the Y. M. C. A. has gone for 8 visit to friends in Cameron, 1L Mer. Ralph Bayard, night editor of the New York Star, favored THE B with a ©all yesterdsy, Mr. Bayard was form erly of the Leadville Chronicle, and is now on his way to Denverand other Colorad® poiuts to look after extensive mining inter- ‘ests, He will return in about three weeks. P. L. Wilson and wife loft on yes- terday's train for San Francitco, thelr futare home. Extey Organ. Estey Orgar. Estey Organ. Kimball Ocgar. Kimball Orga. Kimball Organ. 213t AtA. Hope's, jr. A Youthful Arust. One of the pleassnt features of the entertainment at the Academy of Ma- slc last evening wss the singing by Jennte MoClelland, the little daughier of Dr. McClollaud. Daring the ban- quet scene Prof. Seager acranged it to have ber siug, “Baby Mine,” which #he did, holdirg a large doll bady in her arms and accompsuying the soug with appropriate action. The close of each verse was followed by » round of applsuse from the audience, and #be little singer was enthuslstically epcored. Miss Jounie ssng at the ‘reheareal & fow evenings since, when our reporter was present, and it fs not too much to say that she gives great promise of being a fine singer and actress should her fatuse bs devoted ‘tofhat live. * ‘Tne Railroads. “The trains in from the eest to-day ‘a little late, bat brought good Joats, and an cxtra coach was required ?yh west bound train in conse- Several new day coaches for the Southern Pacific, of Arizora, came in 0-dsy and go weet 01 trala No. 7 this evening. Northern Matl Rouses. Counctlman Stepheuson left to day Afor Niobrara Oity, vis Danean and Norfdlk, to be abzenta week or ten “The government has juet or- derad the mail setvice between Nio- “brara avd O'Neill, a distance of fifty miles to bo run six times a weck in- ‘azead of once a week, and Mr. Stepk- ‘enson goes up {o perfect his arrenge- ments therefor, being the contractor Kor that line. He forwarded several ‘head of horses by train No. 5, this morsing, sad will procure additional onesup there, THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN. An Hour in the Court of King Ahasuerus. The Ups and Downs of an An- cient Politician. Omaha is not sn old town. She hiss scarcely entered upon her third decsde of years. Scores of her inhabitants recollect the time when the noble red man (1) held almost unmolested s7ay within her ‘limite. Last night sho might have been mistaken for one cf the esrly New Eogland settlements could sn usinformed cbserver have baheld the scene presented upon tho boards of the Academy of Music, snd the Harmunic Society might have been supposed to have been orzaniz:d but & ehort time sfter Boston became the terror of timid debutantes in tho wu- sical weild. The asdience wen! to the Academy cf Music Thur:day ex- pecting a cesiain degres of crudencrs, bat were most agreesbly surprised to find a sccioty eo well traiued as to render a long and intricate oratorio, without a visible break iu the entire performance. The Harmonic socisty may well bo proud of the success a'tained. Musi- cal sodteties do not spring fally fledg- ed into “existence. Taereis much painstaking work to be done beforo any society can come before a large andcoclly critical audience and achieve soch a triumph as the “Omaba Har- ‘monic Scclety” did last evening. Miss Zella Neill as “'Q zeen Esther” made a very happy impression. Her voice showed to the best advantage in the “Te D:um” rendorod uear the close of the oratorio. It was a char- acter 22 show the range of her voice mare sffectively then any solo she had before appeered in. Her high notes ware cepecially clear and true, and the eweet, warbling, bird-like irills exe- cuted, at once surprised aud delighted her hearers. We predict a brilliant future for Mtes Neill, 3s an artistio matore has srerded bep an stiractive parcon.] appearsmce, and her volcsjhasbaen g0 cavefally trained: her success musiclan is already assured. If Kaosas City has lost a musical star in Miss Netli, Omata's galaxy has bocn happily brightened by it. Miss Lizzie Calisrwccd was en- thusiastically received in her solos and sang them with good effzct, Her voics scunded out clearly snd die- tincily when she gava the solo in the choras, “God is a Refu, point has been woa by a this facally is gained. It scribable effect, but the vo seem to stand alone ia its individnal- ity. Ol plag-goers recollact this pe- culiarity of Jenuy Lind's voice. No matter how lirge the ehorus or how mavy instruments in the orchestra, her voice in the solo part of a o8 aloays came out clear and distir ¢t and bell-1ke with the chorus, butnot of it. Mrs. Geo. Vaa Ormayu sang sweet- Iy and displayed great drematic abil- ity. Few professionsls could 83 well personate Haran, aad cuild, a8 did Mr, Wiikine, s. Van Orman wnd little Jennia McClelland. Mr. Wilkins was in good voice and his scting was a surprise to his hearers, it was natural and unaffscted; we seemed to s2e the real Haman befora us. First as the echeming politicisn of the king's household, proud of his position and hatiag the Jew, Murdecai with & genuive hatred. Aftorwards, the brok:n-hearied, defeated, con- demnad mar; the dramitic effact when the king pronounced sentence upon him, was as fine &s is often soen amang professionals, Me. J. Northrup never sppears better than he didas “Mordecai,’ his voice sonnded weli snd his execution waseTactive. Wacannot pass by the “High Prisst” as given by Mr. Armitaga, His “Thon wilt keep him in perfectpesco” wasone ofjtho gems of theeveniog. Mr. Pen- nall as ““Herald” only gave us anin- timation of his abilily, His voice is » ploasing oe, asis also Dr. Lawis, who appeared as *‘Harbos The march and music of ths little ones was a very atiractive feature of the ontertainment; the graceful unsf- fected naturalness of their motions charmed all, and +howed as the result of careful training. Prof. Seager displays wonde:fal ability as a musical director and manipalator of s large chorur, We are glad to know an oppo:tenl- ty is to begiven these who did not see last evening's performsnce to ece the oraterio cither this evoning cr this afternoon at a matinee. Notting so fine 58 *“Q een Esther bas ever been given by the home tal. ent of Omaha beiore, wad it is to be hopol their efforts w.ll be recognized asthe 8o highly deserve to bo. Died. Demorest. —A* the residencs of his mother, n this city, ¢f consumption, Albert R. Demorest, aged 31 years. Fuversl at the Lutheran church to- mor:ow at 2 p. m. BOOTS axp SHOE “of every deecription, Rubbers, and a full line f goods of this kind, all of which will be so1d at bottom figures, at the new shoe store of H. BASWITZ, 1422 Douglas street, near Fifteenth. febi21-00d-3¢ Real BEctate Transters. The following tranefors wore re- corded at the couuty clark’s office yes- terdsy, as reported by John L, Mo- Cogue, real estate sgent snd convey- ancer: Aona Seltzele to Josiat B, Redfield, put of lot din block 102, w. 4.—$150. W, T. Seeman and wife to Ma Jeusen, 1ot 15 in block 5 of Boggs & Hill's addition, w. d.—$3%5, Carrie E aob: Welshsns to Sirah 4 of lot 11 and 12 of Ke; sub-divition, w. d.—§1290. Josiak B. Rediield and wife to C. B. Redfield, part of Lot 4, in block 102, w. 4.—$400. Josiah B. Redseld end wife to Luke C. Redfield. part of lot 4, in block 102, w d.—8400. 5 Chas. C. Redfield et al, to Jo:ish B. Redfield, north 22 feet of lot 4 in 1 block 102, w. d. —§1200. A WAYWARD GIKL. Who Deserts Her Home and Friends in a Suspi- cious Manner, Claiming to Have Secured a Place in Omaha, There is a cloud of sorrow hanging over a household in Council Bluffe, ciused by the mysterious and un- grateful actions of a wayward daught- er, jut morging from blosmisg womanhood, The Nompe- reil tells tha story as follows: “The daughter was treated in the most tender mauner by her parente, #he received a liberal education and was given all the sdvantsges for en- joyment and pleasus poasible by the parents, who are in rather pinched cirsumstances. A wealthg sunt of the yoang lady, however, hss for some years been lavishing wealth and fine clothes upon her handsome and sccomplished niece, which, we fear, was one of the prime causes of ‘carn. ing her head,’ and gradnally educat- | ing her for a life of eass rather than one of usefalness. During & visit t this auat in ixon, IiL., sometime ago, the young girl received the attentions of & ccmmercial man, who caused her to believe that she had cap.ured his heart. The sunt discouraged his ad- dresses, and advised the nieca-to have ncthing to do with kim. But sho continued to roceive his a tentions, and finally, in the hope of breaking off what sha regarded an un- fortunate attachment, the aunt sent the girl back to her howe in this city. Bat it eeens this did not have the de- eired effect, as it now trunspires that tho girl receiyed loving epistloa from the traveling man, and on one or two occasions met him at the Union Pacific depot. The father of the girl, learn ing of hie daughter's danger, fouud the young man at the Ozden houso not long ago ard informed him that if he ever knew him to speak to his daughter or write her anatber letter he would blow bis brains out the tirst time he met him.” “A week 8go the young lady went to Omaha on a-visiv to friends or rela- tives, and on Monday lust retucued to her home. Hoer parents were glai to soe her, and begged thut she romain at heme and agsio become the dutiful daughter that she once was. Dut what was their surprise and sorrow to be told by the girl that she had got a clerkship in Croickshank’s store in Omaha, and would go back at once to g0 to work. Pleading and b avei parents ing, aud the girl departed for Omaba, ta she sud, in the 2fternoon. But upon reaching the Union Pacific depot at 4 o'clock she was seen: to purchaso a rail- road und slesping car tickot zuo get abeard the Wabah train. Sincathen her almost heart-brokon parents have soen or Eesrd nothing of their way- ward dughter, aud are, as « matter of course, nesrly distracted over her con- dact. To sdd to their fears and sor- row, itia now kuoown that the girl's lover, thy commercial man, was in Couzcl Bluffs on Monday, but left either that day or the duy following,” “Tho parents and {riends havs ouly one solution for the myaterious con- Quet of the girl, and thit is that she has eloped with the traveling man or was indaced by him to lesve home and meet hin at some point on the Wabash. The purchase of a sleepiag. car ticket would rather indicata that she was a throush peesenger to St. Louisor Chisagy, sad that tha trav- For various reasons, and in the hopa that all will yet coms out right, the names of all parties in ths unfor- tunste af air aro for the present with- hold. Fresca's Gouo Mepat Corree in pound packagas, suits the tasto of everybody. Ws sslect th finest grades of Coffes, and by rossting aud packing every woek freshness i3 in- sured. Try a packaze, and you will contiaus tywie i, Pat up and sold by J. B. Frexon & Co. Linen and «mbroidery eals at L. B. Williems & Son's. Attention Co. H. A special meeting of Co. H. will be held on Taesday, March 1, 1881 Al members are requested to be pressnt. Hesey Borwy, Capt. RUBBERS. Swors! Swors ! Fall line of Men's Ladics’ Miss aad Children’s shoss, at the new shoe etoroof H. BASWITZ, 1422 Douglas St., near 15th. 21-00d 3 FAVORITE FOOD ocooked resdy for the table. Wrrre Osts and Warre Wasar Gerrs in 2 pound packages. Oaca wed, you will never be without it. Sald by J. B. Fxexen & Co. ————— “Temperance Bee Hive.” Owing to the zo0d attendancs and success of last evening’s meeting, it was thought bezt for thocoming oneto give the programme of tha entertsin. ment, Prcbsbly some of our friends who are waiting to 330 “‘of what is this compozed,” mzy ba inducad to joia us, u8 it is vory vhainly to bo seex that the popalar side of the question is not for temperance ta Omana, We will not woary in we'l doing. Allare cordially invited this eventag at 7:30 o'vlock.. 0. C. Mission, corner of 10.h street and Cepitol avenue. PROGRAMM Song-G. H Readiog of Fi Solo.... Lics A, Van Om n ‘Addre s—(Twenty m'nutes.) Mr. Charlton | ~(Twenty minutes.) Mrs. Chatlton AMgs. BUrgo! President W. C, T. U. Miss £, A. Troxss, Secretary GraxD CENTRAL GALLERY. 212 16th strect near Masonie Holl guarantes strictly “frst class work,” wnd prompiness. Give us 3 trial. f4-cod-tlm -— FAVORITE FOOD cocked ready for the table, Wi Oars aad Warre Wazar Grirsin 2 pound packages. Oace used, you will never be without it. Sild by J. B Feesca & Co. Oceidental Hotel, corner of Teuth snd Howard strests, J.J. Payater, propristor. This ho- tel hia been repaired sni farsished with new farnilure {hroughoit, and affords firat-class accommodation «> the traveling public. Charges reason- able, 17 1 | { St,, near Fiftce: | | | A NEW HOSPITAL. THE SPECKLED SCJUR3E. Op=ning of the Netrasia Med:- | Precautions Necessary to Keep ostitute, cal and Surgical The new bridge, the extension of the Union Pacific shope, aud the daily advent of new cnterprises betokera the wooderful growth of our city To-day we anuounce the cpeniug (f the Nebraska Medical snd Surgical Institute, the most completo and ex- tensive private establishment for the treatment of pationts west of the Mississippi. Ira Van Comp, M. D, a resident practitioner for over fifteen years, has oalled to hisaid E. L andtothese two well known doctors are we indebied for this sddition to ourresourcas ava ci'y. Our ropor- ter took a list of items st the insti- tation, as follows: To room 2 we foand the paraphencelia common to first-class practitioners officee, incluling cases of s siruments, & large assortwent of the nsw and Jmproved porcus-felt plinta | for fractures, atc., electric apparatus, sargical apgliances, elc , a very.com- plete library of medical werks, huge pilss of the latest rurgical and therapswtical joursals, » few tasty engravin:s on the walla aud the diplo- mas and stale medical society certifi- cater. OF this society Dr. Van Camp is president. Room No. 1is an elegantly faraish- ed private consaltation dies, aud here wo were ehown the most unique and convenient cperating chair wo havo ever seen. No. 11 is ala0 & private consultation room. No. 10 is devoted to the dispensary, which isin charga of Me. Charles n, ond which contalus a very complete ausortment of druge. Next we visited (he wards that are now being fitted up for patients, seven in number. The Lalls and rooms aro very spacious and well lighted. The location, northwest corner Fourteenth and Dodge, is in the very heart of the city, and yot removed from the jar and moisa of the leading thurouzh- fares, Telephonic o:mmunication with uffs and all parts of the g the resilencos of both physicians, makes the now institute at all times conveniently accessible to tha peoplo of the twin cittes. For ten years Dz, Van Camp has treated every case of sicknoss in the writers family. Tae have for mavy years slasstd himamong our dor for la- vary best and ablest p D:.'E. L. Siggine graduated ¢ has been iu scive practice since that time, and has besome very popu- Lar with all who have met him pr feasiomally cr s is highly commended. We hope that this new private hos- pital will mest with the snccese it deserves and to our readers through- out the state we can say that if they requirs surgic:l or mediesl treatment it would b weli for them to corres- Jical end pond with the Nebracka B Surgical Tnatitu DAMAGHD GOODS t Your Owa Pricas Now is your time to secure a big birgaia. 106 framed chromos at 75 conts; 47 oil paiuting in gold frames, at from §5.00 to §8.00; 115 frames st from 10 cents to $5.00 cach; 5,500 feot of molding out in frames to fit pictares at just half p ice. Above gaods were patly dsmiazed doring the late tnow storm snd are now offered at the ahovo Iow p: A. Hosez, Jn, 1519 Dodge stree 2 RUBBERS. Smors! Suoss! Fall line of Men’s, Ladies, Misses and Childzen's shocs, a: the new shoe store of H. BASWITZ, 1422 Douglus ten for Tuk Exr, HOT LOST, BUT GONE BEFO To Tre Friexns ch Tho' yacd wod; /Tis but the worthle's casket that hus verished, ne before ns nato God She is not lost; in youtl's !right sunny moruing Sbe gave her hearf with all its Lopes to God, Then from the world and its allursmerts She meekly walked the path her Master trod. She is not lost; her lamp was trimme?, ard e g the midnight ery, ¢ Behol 1, He i Aud bri ht morn; Tt shone in death’s lone vale, sorens and dear. a3 dawn of the eternal Ste is not lost; for She_gently hove tha love undying, 3 oer the friends left ere, And twards the pealy gate is ever striving Todraw the wander'ng feet of those eo dear, cherished; Ske lives ia heaves, to fade and die no more; And whe. thess tenoments of clay have perished, Our souls will greet her on the ctornal shore. FEBRUAR h, 1881, E.D. FAVCRITE FOOD cooked realy for the tahla, 0ats and Warre W: poand paskagss. 02y wszd, you will nevar be without Sold by J. B. P Waire T GrIrs in 2 t G Co. BOOTS axp SHOE3 of every de:oription, Rubbers, and a fuall line of gooda of shis ki which will b scld at #6¢ o figures st the new ehoe store of H. BASWITZ, | 1422 Douglas street, n:ar F freenth, | feb21-ecd-3t | Workingmen keow where to go for | your drink of purs Keatacky 10 cent | whiskey, impocted pins snd Irish whiskeys, Budweiscr beer. Agent for St. Gotthard Bitters, D. L. MoGcekrx, 314 Scuth 10th 8¢, ' jaa271m it not 1at, the loved and | g , all cf}8 Smail-Pox Qut of Omaha. Qaita & namber of citizens are tak- ing ths wise precaution of having their familles vaccinated. In view of the fact that ihe emall pox has developed itzel at almost alt the towns aloog the M ri river and is likely to break out in Omsha sny dry, tho ex- ampleis worthy of being foliowed. The disezse this year is of the most malignant type and many of the smeli towes in western Iowa have a4 considershly from its teerible presence, The fact that three greatlines of railway (raversing the en- tire breadth of that state daily bring to this point their Ioads of passangers makes our danger of being visited by tha dreadful disesse doubly to be feared as it can bs carried in on cloth- ing and communicated in tho casiest msnner. The extreme cold weather and storms cf snow and wind have ren dored our citizans rather carcless, and the city was probably never in a filth- ier condition than at present, and it #9sms almost an impossibility to remedy the evil uatil there 18 & gen- eral break up. Should the emall-pex: break out in the o'ty the wind, which blows 80 persistently, would carry the o over the city and prove ts ravages. Tt will be well for citizsns to bear in mind that there is a city ordinanco providing £5¢ the iafliction cf a pen- alty of §50 for the fiilure to report to the authoritios a caza of contagious disease, and if thy smallpsx should broakontand tho city is quarantined ot oncs and patients removed to tho pest house it might prove of good assia- tance ia checking its spread. Lst evecybody ba on the look out and avoidall thit will add 40 the danger feom 80 much dreaded u visitor. STATE CONVENTION. The Educators of Our Rising Generation in Council. Thaey Most in Owmaba Monh. Next 0a the 20:b, 30th and 3lst of March ths apnual meetivg of ihe Stats Teachera’ Aagociation of Nebras- ky will be heid in this city, in the High S:hool building. prowises to bsone of the mo t inter- cstiog and profisable meotings of the kind evor held in the state. Tho programma comprises a great varioty of intsreating subjacts, and sufficient timo will b given the mem- bers of tha essociation for fuil dis- cussion of thess aod such other sub- jecta a3 may be agugs-ted on the oc- casion. All ¥ Jrepared exczc'ses will b skast fad apicy, wad inter- sparced with mu: Omaha is act The eession ible by railrosd from rtcf the stats, and ample provision will ba made by her citizens forall who attend. Reduced mates will bo furnichad o all at the hotele and other bording pt ladies will by faraished entertainment by privato citizeos freo of charze. Mem bora having paid fall rafiroad fare go- ing over any route will bs roturned by tho same route at one-fourth rate. For farther information call at ths offisa of the city tuperintendent of public instruction, northenst corner of fteonth and Ddgo strcets, or ad- dress at Omahia, avy ous of the com- mittss on losal arrangemeats, wh is as fol every wa: ha public achools; James B. Bruuer, princip:] of North sshool, Omaha, and ints, supsrivtendent of public s in Douglas county. Tho officers of the association ‘are: president, Prof. Samuel Aughey, of the Siato University, Lincoln; vico- prosidents, the couaty superintend- ents; recording secrotesy, Prof. H. cholaon, Stata Normal schocl, Pera; corresponding eecrotary, Mis Kllen DeCou, High achool, Lincola; treasarer, Prof. Henty . Blak, State | | Normal school, Peru. Execwive Commitice—Robt. Cur- ry, priacipsl State Normal school, Peru; M. E. Wilson, principal of pub- lic ectiools, Brownville; Mre. BL. G. F. Blake, public school, Beatrico; Miss Eloator Kingsley, High school, Lincolu; W. H. Scott, Omeha. The programme of exercises in- cludes: First Day—Addrens of Welcome, Hon. B. E. B. Kennedy, Omabs. Response—Hon, W. W. W. Jones, stato superintendent of pablic fn- strustion, Lincoln. Inaugarsl Ad- dres:—Prof. Samuol Aughey. Sacond Day—Paper, the plaoo of io common etiuols, O, iutandent of pu e ioe, North Platte. Discaseion— nniionsl governaint _establish and . , and by saffi i render cff-ctiva a rystem shiouttheUsited Statee] sation of the blind;its J. B. Parmelce, nt of put Papsr—Arn histo, o, B Churoh, state s er—Tho essential ele- menis in cducation, G. B. Lane, city sugeriotendsnt of public inatructicn, Omaba. Third Day—Paper, books in their relation to education, A. K Gowdy, principal Pawnre Academy, Pawaee City Paper, thsaims and methods of American edacation, Miss Elsie De- Oou, teacher, high schocl, Lincoln. Paper, the history of the Nebraska tal ery’ acgaciation, Prof. J M. McKensie, S'ate Normel echool, Peru, ussion, should fhe eligibility of state, cranty and city superintendents e legaily restricted to professions] sd- uoslors hoiding either the Lizhert grade of stats cartificate or & reguier diploma frem chartered _college, uciversity, or normal school. Pag- c—The education of lde{:f :‘m?,‘.’. Gillespie, principsl Nebraska in- atitute lorp tha y;exf and dumb, Oma- ha Paper—County normal institute, thelr aim and mansgement, J. A. Smith, county superinteadent, Wa- hoo. Paper—Tho high school course, Wellington W. Drummond, principal high echool, Fremont. Paper—The digaity of the teachars’ work, E. B. Fairiield, chancellor state university, Lincoln.’ Elocation aod Reasing— 3Misa Lydia Bell, Lincola. Found—Certificate of deposit from Omaha Bank. Taquiro at this cflice. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 dvertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lest Found, Wants, Bordicg, 8¢., will bo in- siredin theeo co'umos once for TEN CENTS per live; each subsequent inscrtion, FIVE CENTS per lve Tho first insertion uever less Lian TWENTY FISE CENTS, < —Oatl 4 Law Offce iton ence vspa- er Union, Ci VWASIEDA kitcion s, 4 tho E E a sma'l am ing, preferred. 82,50 b street. capalile girl in fa ner 17¢h and Capital Ave 331- wleslady or copyiet ess person, refercuce, A torre . B. Fronch &] 0. 3.0 1B 1giv] for gmeral housework & northwest coruer 18th and Capital ut 4 rooms 875-c0d -3t —A younz, large, good horse. A'dress dr-wos A g1l 1o do general housawork, Wa 1214 Dovenport St., bet. 12th and i3th ey W SR K, at Mrs. M- 2 bet. 2th an 1 224 25t TE)— Gord. Ciyon b mn ppl:ton © mctent gl at Good waz:s. © 553t VAT oo ginl Lr general bouse: Vork, must be a g od 00k sud wesher 2 pply southoast comar 20th fand e VW ANTED, - Thoroo 196 Farnham Se. —in exporienced but-her wnts meat acket: nsome stall w thers is nons, oc where oue is “ould take a reliale partner. Addre Dakota C . PORRENT ne turnisted room ¢n Douziss hand i8th, % blocks frim P. O, quire &t 2o. 17 7 26041 wont. ro st rutehcd reoms o ur acros in West TR SALE—Ten (1) residence Ita o Farmnmsirect, John L 3. 08 SALE—Mags of b cnctics. A RO_EW, £1250,00. JOHN te 10 OB SALE-Txo doso carringes, 2t A J iminson's % Johm Darr's wiai s of work, at rassonble figures and Leavenworth 81 31840 D1 wil' give §50 for b formati s in of the . rute ACAPERY OF MUSI Joha 8. Halbart, - - Manager. Monday Evening, February 28, Greatest Attraction of the feason RIVE-KING CONCERT. MADAME JULIA RIVEKING will bo eupperied by SIGNORA LAURA BELLINI, ‘The Geeat. Prima Donoa. Soproa. MISS EMMA E. MABELLA, (Contralto ) MR. GEORGE H. BRUDERICK, B; ( MR. FERDINAND DULCKLN, (Musical Directon), and HERR RELN- HARD RICHTER, (Vio'in Vittucsc). Tikets duxd o vl prices, Leservid soats a0 Shax ey x & Dot sher iy Thorning, Fob. 3, 310 3. 1 ] pivis 1 Vax Cavr, ¥, D, ¥ L. Siworss, M. D, NEBRASKA Menicac ano surcical. INSTITUTE, PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Now open for ths recoption of pa jents for the TREATMENT OF ALL CHRUNIC AND SUBGI CAL DISEASES. 2 DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGI.‘S; Physicians & Surgeons, i Proprietors. iLOWR BLOCK. CORNER I4TH AND oOGE 18" Gl Nes' o S. P. AND 1 lota of 58-Inch Ble‘a,ched MORSE & ¢O., Cash Jobbers arnd Retailers of DRY GOODS! 18IS Farnham Sireet. DRY GOODS We Call Attention to the exiremely Low Prices of our present Stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, * | TableLinens, Tow els,Napkins, Table & PiancCovers, HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS IN Linen Damask, formerly 70 cents, Now 50 cents. “ i u 60-Inch . 90 cents, Now 70 cents. 64-Inch Satin . - 3$1.00, “ 75 cents, 64-Inch _“ 8 Gy 1.25, “ €1.00. 68-Inch Double Satin & L 1.50 to $1.60, Now $I 20. 68-Inch Doub'e Datin £8 b 1.75tc 2.00, Now 1.40. Two-yard wide Barnsley halfbleached Damask at 75¢., weli worth at retail 1 25, Two-yard wide Extra Double Satin Damask, elegant patterns, formlrly $2.00, now $1.60. 4-4all Linen Fringed C 5.4 7.4 Pt ey EafE i Redvc:d to $8 50 Now Reduc-d to $750. Lare To enconrage the practic>, fa.ing a LARGE STOCK of gars Muslin Embroideries from 1c 10 $£.00 a yard, on Mashn frem brolaeries from 5¢ o0 $2.00 & yara Here we have accumulsted a laveelot of Cdd Fairs and varios o eftac 3 | ED,S!CCKINGS. In each Bunchwe hare rut o > nd three, and we have 50c Bunches, 75 Bunchs SHERES—Our Spring impor wd $1.25, and can assire ous er Department— Ve Orders 5o sent wnd money. W CK A 1 samples e filled by the vetus tion o Absolutely Pure, Kads trom Grapo Cream Tartar. o uther | preparation raakes such 1igh, fleky hot bresx, | o inxurioss pastey. Can lie caten by diwper (s without fear sz from he in- the ilis rea Co.. Now York, Complimen‘ary to Cmaha Har- i ty. I ACADEMY OF MUSIC!| Thursday and Friday Evenings, i Feb, 24th and 251k, Ard falurdey Matinee at 2 O'clock. The r liiant Histo:ic Cpera QUEENESTHER IN FULL Mediap, Persisn and Jewish Costume. 25 SOLO PERSONATIONS 26 €rand Chorus & Semi-Chorus. ~oF— ONE HUNDRED VOIGES. R W.SEASER, - - - - Director. Doors Open at 7, Commences &t 8 £2F A daission 50 ces e prourcd at Ma< Herecs, i aad atier Monday, february 21t at 18 containior all the words of the opera 10 conts each, es may be onlored at 10: 0, .0 J. H. FLIEGEL & GO, Saccemors to 3, H. THIELE, HERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAFTA NEB. ~ woTics. Acy ona having dead aulmals T will remove them frce of churge. Leave orders southeast all Lir“‘en Fringed Cloths, formerily $1.00 each, N « 0 .x J arge siz3 Linen Sets, Table Clotha and Napkirs to_match 85 Toeach. Large size Linen Se's; Table Cloths and Ka Large sizs Linen Sets, Table Cloths an $11.00and $i2.00, Now Keduced o $9.00. TOWHILSI Very heavy double Damask Towels, 24x44 inches, reduced from 50c to 37 I-2¢ each. Fine twilled Barnsley Cream Damask Towe!s, hand knotted fringes. reduced 64c each. Fine French double Damask Towels,26x50 inc ENMEROIDEIEES 2, BoW 50 popular with many the ye:r thereby antic ating the wants of summer, wa finer ard cheaper than ever befor. ; we hava Patterns a chants a year later. We have aranged to are much ower than those ot Fastern hou carry ihe Largest Re All sz Best straizht 10¢ Cizar in 1! loths, formerly 75¢ each, w Reduced to 45c¢. ow Repuced to 65c. 125 « @ ow w o w gp “ .x 176 . .« w gl “ “ 250 « o« i rmerly $7.00, now reiuced to ins to match, formerly $9 00, Now € Napkias to mati e 8izo Linen Sets, Table Cloths a.d N. formerly $10 00, kns to match, forme: Iy TOWELS!I from 75c to , formerly 90c, reduced to 54c¢. ng Embroideries early in usiom eich Junuary of of- 3 has been pronounc.d usually bought by other mer- fresh goods.” The nrices asked fuily se ested patt be supplied weak! who bave Tench NAl0sook und cto $2 T E 1of one s o rtations ave » . mail or ex AGENTS F BOSTOA 1) Az MARHOFFS TRUNK Trunks and !’:flir,w mQé t:( : 1 Sample Trunks a H. H. MARHOFF, - - - 17 140 - 3 Poa T " PROP. srih of Bronglas K1, i 50,000 DOTLILLARS GHEAP! GHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. Piogose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu estire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GERERAL MUSIGAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. heiow any Eastern Wholesals House, preperatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Busine . Came and be Convineed. MONEY TALKS 3 strietly i, therefore we are enaaled to ofier the cons s of the weed only =yt quality goods for iheir money, o Best 3 for a quarter Cigar Best Straight 5c¢ Cigar in tha city, Detroit Fin» Cut o Specialty, 0ar 80; Fine Cut isa good one, Bagley’s May Flower in 8 and 16 oance tins, ©Ora ¥ of ilarney and 14th St., second door. CHiRLES SPLIVT. TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE. WEEKLY BEE ForOne Year. For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco, —T ek * MICHICAN TOBACCO STORE, 1417 Deug’as Street. Weare the only Dalersin the Celebrated Bagley's May Flower - 2r0dm =