Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1881, Page 8

'ME DAILY BEE luesday Morning, Dec 6. Weather Report. (Th+ following observations are taken at the «ame moment « { time at a1 the sta tions named.) Wae Derariwest, 1 8, Stoca Ssrvicr, ) OMANA, December 5, 1851, (145 p. m.) § en or Cloar Cheyunne lear ™ e Tod Omah {110y Fair (1o dy fc15udy Cloudy Toudy Moorheud Clou 1y o Batord |30 Theri ter. 3 7 ight Clear ¥ W W [Li bt Clear Assinihoine . 3 12 SW I (Yody OUR SCHOOLS. ING LAST EVENING Supt. Lane, Which Contalns Portinont Considnrations The Board monthly meeting st the of Education hell it« re the teachers' (ny r 11 and janitor'a pay roll, making £5,000. The secretars moved that the repo. s be adopted and the prea'dent and nccrotary TRiver bove low water mark, four foet and tyozen LOCAL BRBEVITIES, v at actress, Katherine Rogers, poacat the Academy next Monday Crick amv of A usic 1o night, at the Aacad s music and Fonelon, the strin Company “he Child of the State’ will be p ented at the O era Hons: on Wednesday vening next by a very powerful company, H ey Hurdio Combivation, The membersof the Social Art Club we in promot atten drnee ext At § p. m. at the residence Moote, cor. Burt and 20th on Tuesd v of Mr . L C atre ts, K. . Corbin, superintendent of tl ¢ Dadwood st line, appeared Unied States court yesterday b d for appearance, Corbin is sne of the indicted star routers. Ilie re.ular monthly meeting of the Board of managers of the Union Cathalic Libra y sssociation will be hold tuis avering, The board desire to meet all members interested in the next “‘acal.” The Kello g par y arrived on the up yesterday and gofacross to Bluffs. They remained thre 2 Loucoln Mise Kellogg sang at y on ~unday moming to ight o the inma’es, the great ¢ Fr hutiee SV irgi aps foke, and the p in this ciy guar will amonnt t Shenff. Lake City the man who fol ik Muso pears ut Boyd's opers bureday night in his great play I'his will be followed by an 2 Fridiy and Sutu.day even- mlari y of e tragdian itevs n reception that an ovation, ect Dave Miller left for Sa't uncay to bring baek Meyer, | n %100 ch ck and cuieedd the waoney on it trom Ed. Maver, He expects 1o retarn Sa ey, He wa il wly deputized by Sheriff Guy, and a tcquisi fon £ o Governor Nan e, in our employ. ponsible for any will not be one e by | Sreozuaken Bros My, ( outh Bens Srenpnasrn & Weson, decilw St. J weph, Ma, ~In the dli trict cou t ye | y, the case of Catherine J. Owma ve, the ity of Omaa, was on tisl by jury. The plain- tiff sues for damages re e ved by fa ling off the nilv.nkment ko long left unguarded on Causs and Twenticth strocts, The mo- tion for a new tiiul in the De Groat ¢ will not o ip befor - Saturday. Ind. The December tern of the county court besan yeste day with an average d of ubout fif y ¢ s Beyond the heari g fa fow motions there were no impor ant teoaction’, lut the docket will be caled over this m ra‘ng. Judige arthol mew's torm - of oftice hav: ag w0 nearly o pirel le will doff the 1oin fave Judge roalar teen wonld be fmine perua K, who nin Ja nary The U, C Lo AL Dramatic club held ciation rooms in hads o rehe vl b tlie o ¢ Sunoay aftorne Vorldict,” which they he etizen. of Coun evening of December 27th Creighiton hic SWail present bef Bluffs on th Thei ne farthe ap earance thewe is by special invi- tation of Falor MeMonomy, and they are prom se | o ros n audiene . The eluh will, ut no distant day, play “The Colecn Baw *at Bo ' opera honse, —A party f twenty five Towa Indi n-, from the White Ol wl agoney, paseed throuch the city esterday from a visit to the Winnebayo avene . They were well cquipped huving reveralg ol wagon teanss -ud |ouiw, and were arrayed in be authorized to draw warrants, Ad d nyesall, Commissioner Ande son reaad n com munica fon from patrons of the North school, rezanting (he t neatness and general eondition of the sehool A recommenda- tion was received from a commit a poiuted to examioe the school, tothe «ffect that tl idewnlks should be repaired Commissioner Anderson stated that he mined the acl ool houss and su achera, werions complain's except regardin closets, on whiich one of the teachers said | Dill erushed throngh & ere was freq un'ly found obscene writ- ing. Onhei g asko LUif the b oy4 dil the writing she said, “No, the wirle.” Mr Andersan spoke in favoe of e < the nit BOARD OF EDUCATION MEET- The Coming Annual Report of Alur | the nam intondent's he total amount to about ge and had seen all of There were no | companying th ¢ the|report of the pistol, THE OMAHA DAILY BEF: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1881, SAD SHOOTING. Richard Dyesser is Instantly Killed Near Colamhns. re the correct part/culars 1 following of & sad affair which ocourred near Cos lombus on Saturd .y, and of which yester- day's Bk contaived a brief account Corvmnrs, Neh., Decomber 4, Thit city was terribly shocked this woruing by learoing that a young man by of Rchard Dresser, had been {#htont intantly killed by one of his A% AN avenihe. & Foll, GoRNd W lbor+, named Edmond Grant, It ap present. Afte nome prelim'nary husiness | peass that three of the Dressar boys, Uhe reporta of committoss wero oaled for, [#ho live about five miles west of The committes on claims ro; orted on | Columbus, — started to - v who lives two mile wet of On their way they passed discussing thei irkmunel whoa Orec thingly drow Wit empty 7o and i Now, ow-hoy, {have the deop on you.” Grant threw up his hands and wid, *“Don't shoot !" when Dresser put down h He had no so o ner done so Shen (3rant jerked his revolver and said, ** cow-bow, T have the drop on g wer lau Richard Draeace's Drain. He fell with hishead in ' beothacs lap, and never wpoke. Grant cams to town and gave himself up, but it is sup- an* s guilty of nothiog but crimi. present janitor, a d allowing him to im-|nal carles-ness, in the handling of the prove T itom from the thermome the sehiool room, which showed t ot i mereury had been all wed o et fifty He alwo re ne in e v ol some fig win lower than Inte | i expor ing to warm up the building, in raised the theremometer nh ve 900, Mr. Tha!l said that he had o axe to grind by cemoving the janitor, and if he wun improving he had noabjection to him Upon the swunination by himself of the sehool hotse ho hae fouud thines in an un. watisfactory shape, the mth Several centlemen a o eared hefor ted the clanns of § board and p n the city for wh ol privile ull wtated that the ildren who were deprived of achool | Dy reason of the long dis tance th y had to tra Two other resi ntx of that portion of the rated his statements, Mr. Anderson moved that Messrs, Thiall aud MeShaue be appointed a com- to exwmine property in South for w snitable location foe a xchool house. They were appoin‘ed, The president invited the vice president ir, and was then excused, srovident asked the superin. tendent how it wu that theteachers in the Central w selling supplier, it was ictended that olarw were furnished sup- Onulha Judge 1 many ¢ wore y corr | wre t Ho suppose only il gent sup:rintendent stated that e knew nothing of it, and hatno ¢splanat'on to wive except i may lefor the purposs of having orrect and nea’ examination . a- pars. He would, however, favestiy te it Mr. Thiall moved that the 20d of Janu- ary be grant-d by the bourd ny s holiday, This Ied to an animated dis ussion in which all of the b ard t,ok part, inally the rule was read, which declar- el that th new yoar. It was th led to hold ano hey meeting before Christmns, at which the subject will he further discussed, journ « for one weck, THE COMING REPORT Supt. 8. B Lane's report is u w 1oady for the printer. 1t isn very voluinow and o en ive roll of u anuscript and evinees a Wl attention to eve detail th tho general welfar: of the He speaks fi st of the question of wnce. He dvels at considerabl length upon the fmportance of enfor the rule of pe wpt e, but not in s manner as to work an injury U the schola The following i+ o tabulated statenent of the atteudun connectod w achio’ atten dusing the pst yer: Whites. Colored. Total Gils Boos Girls Boys G4 9 1 01 Central b1 North 3 [ 18 24 wuth ) Wost 7l Cas Stre t el 1 Hutiwun 2 Jucks nstiect 4 Ha-call " 2 Totul 2,042 1,805 DS 1047 the moat im roved syl of wearlet bl Kket’, new and stamped with Unc'e Samn's initials, Th y reportedd Lo ing exyarienced weme cold weather in the north, They provided for the winter, An amu-ing inci‘ent occurred at the renlition of the * Chunes of Noimeoy,™ Sutorday wight. After one of the <%, which Mr. €. D, Dorman, vont of the Harmonic society, and e of the B. & M. road, was called ind presentea with a v agnificent 1 and wassive boquet, which he re- conval with becoming modesty and pride, On retiring (o the back of the staze, he discovered that it wu- composed of an ele gont cabbage head sk Nfully hidden benesth « mass of beets, carrots and other ga den vogetables, and he dropped it like a hot iron, The boquet was really a skillful work of the florist, and was ‘made to the order of Mr. A, E 'I" uzalin, who is yiven somewhat to prictical joking. ~Two wealthy I'urseo rehants of Bombay, who are ou a tour around the world, were in the eity yesterday and left at noon for Sun Fruncisco. They wero Messrs. Damoder Gordhundass and Hus- sumbhoy Vir In company with M Ralph Gillett, of San 1 anci-co. ax of extensive coal wining nterests in ( ville, Utah, they visi Vs house yes'e expres-ed adwiration fo ty and complet: ness. They had 5 g like it ox cept in Boston, wil thusht Mr. Boyd wu v be o very brave wm to invest 'w woch money in an titution of that mt west. Oun wished i reat suce &5 in his own rship of the ful house The two merchants have vis - every portion of Europe, s d the principsl cities of the 8 (coupying soven months in the trip. Thoy had an audience with President Arthur st Wash ington, and thought hin: & mau who looked capable of holding so exalted sition. ‘I'hey will reach bome, vis Ha apan, ote., in about five wonths. Duglicate cocoliment”. .. Whole - wmber of pupile 55 T remuks rog rding this matte superintendent says thers are but uite tine wokivg and evidently well | qe.ky i all of the schools in the city at prescut He apeaks also of th Iack of accomuw.odations in South Oma Fegzarding the systen of teaching, the s rerintendent, says that the pra tea branch { instruction has Leen negl in th in being perfected <o that there will be Lu lictle ditliculty meeting the individ il capacity of the pupile, The superint dent especitlly ref cramming before examinations, demns it in vigorous terms. L and con Ho muk some valuable soggestions regarding th wethods of teacking, school, the uperintendent says tha . tos the ought, aud refor el to the past yea, when 214 pupils sttende days and 7 who attended lews than 4 days cach, Ho sugge ta that some syston be® adopted givie f huvin, reached the Hth grade and tht thooe di plomas be exact d by i The superintendent ¢ the a diplona by thn ful; I never used anyt ing that acted s well on the bo and at tie same tim was x fre from he drastic proj edi e o usually evnty, trinl bottles 10 cents. dee oW BARC and Slippers at FULLRIEDE'S, school term for the winter shall ¢ mme co on the second day of the past, but he now thinks the system % to the habit of Under the question of continucnce of |the © many of the pupils leave school before| It less than 20 cmployers ens their o in the work of the past year - Fred, Awmos, Tyler st cet, Rooh writes: “Your Sering Boossom is wonde v | formerdy occupicd by the Whee wold for the purpose.” pistol, as there was no bud foeling between the Joth parties have lived in this ty for ten or twelve years, and the sad wffair has a shadow over the itire community, FANCHON THE CRICKET. An Enjoynble Performance at the Acndemy of Musio. The doors of the Acadsmy of Music were thrown open to n large attendance axt evening, npon theoce sion of the open- ight of the Cartland company’s week of plays. “‘@anchon the Cricket” was pre- ated as the first play, und if the company ~xhibits equally as good acting in their kuc- cveding performances, thoy deserye full houses at each, While not a powerful play, *“Funchon the Cricket” possesses uy n tural xnd pleasing foatures, which are not «] uded by an interjection «f the Wlood and thun er tragedy. Grace Cartland, the young actress who enviable laurels in this season’s wtariing, has u remarkable handeome fizure und a rwarkable well trained voice, She lacks in *‘Fanchov, the Cricket, ' somewhat in impetuosity, and i trifle -possessed for the correct and natural delineation of her part. She is truly the orphan, poverty-stricken girl in her make up, but hardly simple enough in lier emotions, o that the audience all the time look heneath the coarse gerb of the village girl, and discern the accom- plished woman of the world. But in many respects Misy Cartland is a superior ar- tist, and «he certainly possesses the merit of fine expreasion in most of her dialogues. John Murray ay *‘Didier Barband,” is He acts the wim;le-minded farmer's son true to nature, and shows many points of the trained *‘stager.” Hin howely wnd honest adwiration for his brother ‘Landy Berband,” by ¥. Dover- non, was full of good hits, which were always appreciated by the audience, Of the other support much might be sail if spuce permitted, Carr'e ¢, Carter, as ‘10 Fadit, the witeh,” was fair, although rather ¢ o good- lovking for a hag; Gabriella McKean, as “ M the. Burband,” made a big hit in the last act, and Phineas Leach carried well the part of Ol Man B rband.” Al ther the troups are possessed of ntich merit and prowise to present their reper- toire of flags in as admiable manner, They 1y th vo Orphans” Lo night. The Jonrad Budweiser Beer” in very fine and cannot be surpassed by other beer. - (Letter from a phy- sician, ) mde inwn i immense, ———— - A COSTLY TEST. Which Will Burst Two=thicas of the Water Pipes in tho City. The test announced to fako place at by the water works company, did not como off on U weluck yestorday, count of the high wind which pro- atled at the time, The compaty was all ready to go ahead, but the city council was only representod Ly a their number and M couple of soyd. The trouble was that after the water reached a certain height the wind would turn it to spray and render an . | accurate measurement iwipossible . There is another tost still to be wade in compliance with the ordi- 1| nance, and thatis 1 the vicinity of the school building, Manager ¢ Shelwn informs us that when that )| test is mado it will burst two-thirds of the pipes in residences and storos throughout the eity, costing the ci zous from one to ten thousand d lars, It will not affect the company at all, as their pipes will stand the o | test, and thoy are not respousible for dan done to private property, If y council ko desives they will o [ make tho test. would look as if the citizens o would make n lively protest agains: a test o costly in ita results. L - 0 TO JEWELRY DEALERS. I Please send in orders ua soon «|as possible. Our wholenale - | stock is very complete, we shall try to keep it complete, though closer 1o Christiins; stocks are always wore liss picked over, d of education and teachers for A. B. HusErmany, The White Sewing Machino Co, have removed their salosroom to No, 121, N, Fifteenth streot. The re Wilson Co. Mr. J. Waddle, the popular barboer] desires to announce to his wany frionds that he has re-opened his shop on the corner of Sixteenth and Web- ster atreets, under Roeder’s drug store, INS in Bamplo Boots, Shoes [ where he will be pleased to meet his wany cugtowers, d-9-a-m-w, NO SALOONS. THAT'S WHAT THE LIQUOR ASSOCIATION BAYS. Meeting of the Morchants and Manufacturers' Liguor Asso- olation Last Evening. ng of the Merchants' and Man. ufac Liquor aa-ociation was held last evening. It wan very largely attended, there being over one bundr d lignor men proasnt. Bd. Leider, proprictor & M. loon on 12th streat, was cha rman of the meoting. All of the more prominent Am dealers were present except Peter Tler mond accompanied them, | onq Mo Nanara, g hey commenoed shooting | Ty et rigid pre tony were taken & o mark, Whea tho young back | o keor tho proceedings of the meeti g o Girant's, D s doublebarreled shot | fror th rid, and but gnn was erpty, a0 waa Grant’s ravolver, | 1jyle f {isonasions could with the ex ion of one «hot, Tho boyn | no of the mos: p cminent aat down on & pile of iogs, and commenced intion, however, meeting was over, that wat wr dealers 4 under the aving obviously 16 statute, and whetie 10 the city can 1 Slocumh law, they all smeslves ine to seil after aud con, he ral opinion of © hina heen yast 110 o lice we. Should 1 liquors ab retail duri 1ha Ty entitl OBITUARY. Impressivo Faneral of a Sister of Charity on Sanday. Omahin has rarely witnessed a more im pressive ecclesi wtical ceromonial, than the funeral of Sister Matilda from Saint Cath- erine's Academ . Ualiforvin stroet, Sun ds ice in Pittsburg, Pa., an some two years ago cama west with a hope of regaining the strength wh ch weuld most probably be denied ber in the smoky atmosphere of Pittshurg. After a long stru gle, ber nat ural'y weak constitution suceninbed to the inevitable on Friday evening, when he dying moments had the mini-terial conso tion of Very Rev, Vicar-General Riorlan, of the cathedrsl. The funeral exercises at the academy were coaducted by th- viear. wenvral and three or four associate piriesta twenty sicters joimed the funeral cortege in carrisges, fol- lowing the clergymen to the Ho'y Sepulchre cemet ry. Mr. Donavan, of the Creighton house, Mr. 1. Nash and four ether highly respected citizens acted s pull-bearers, The evening was ex tionbly favorab'e for the occupants of some twenty ¢ ¢, who took part in th funeral proc After the solemn requicm ser.ices at the rave, priests, ais- ters and sympathazing citizens, who paid their last respicts to the deceased, re- turned to the city about 5 o'clock, wtth an T cting farewell to the remains of the ant and pions nun, who left a voil v elivions communi thut will keep en in the souls of hee sore in Omuha, - PERSONAL. The youny nun was & nov ning. Some hee T. M. Maiquette, of Lincoli, i in town, pt he made Lo obtain sach o vau cedtrin, To sail, that the by a prote & in by some menber of the hen the tof gp f the asked the ropoctie, ‘s going to be that no dealer will he able to tako out » license. and all the saloons and bar rooms will be closed, ia it not?” “Ihat's the size of it," w.s the scnten. tious answer. “Are the members of the association Wl to this?” id ns & rock,” was there ly. Y sir; that meeting to night was ha mo- nious in the ext-eme. There wasnta “ki k," and all the dealers wil stick by the expressed will of the majority of the association.” “Then iv mewns prohibition, practi- cally”” “That's just about it. The association doesn't intend to crente an e opposition of the intimidating kind, butsimply obey the o their places.” - Dr. Amielia Burroughs, Withnell House, Tussdays and Fridays, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. m&e-tf law by closing FIFLE PRACTICE. It. Imp>rtance Urged on Soldiers in Garrison. The latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte, Omaha, Neb., Dec. 2, 1881, are as follows: For the purposc of improving rifle Frnctice in this department, the fol- owing instructions will bo strictly ob- served: Companies not already supplied therewith will at once procure the necessary material for gallery prac- tice, a8 provided tor in General Order No. 386, series of 1880, adjutant gen- eral’s oftice. Post commanders will when it is possible, afford facilities for frequent practice under cover or in quarters during the winter months, At every post schools for the in- struction of officors and non-commis- sioned officers in Laidley’s “Rifle Fir- ing," (revised edition) will be opened this wintes The ofticers s:hool will be under the dircetion of the commanding officer, who will tran- it to these headquarters a monthly report of the progress, Instruction to non-commissio cflicers imparted in the form of br lecturas is preferable tojrecititions. The 1ecord of best fiving (from 50-¢.) | should coutain two scores. The total is that of cach score. Tho per cent. shiould be that ot both acores, or one seoro of ton shots, and in reporting practice for the Nevada tropy will be footed up giving the per cent. of the entire record. When a man fires but one score of five shots during the month it will not be entered upon this torm, but will appear on form 30.4, with an explanatory remarl Attention will be given to cstim ting distances, in which drill cvery company will e vequied to have an annual claesification, In paragraph 217, Laidley's **Rifle Firing,” (revised edition), there is an omutsston to he supplied by authority autl: as follow Afver t, *‘in eight corsceutive ed of astimates For purpose of thorough instruction the drill may bo indefiuitely prolong «d, as provided for in paragraphs 18 192, 208 and others; but in order to obtain a classitication, eight consecutive estimates will be made by every man, and fourteen points will be required for advancement, ‘\'lm Aimingand Pointing drill (Part. 11, Chapter L and IL) should not be avglected during the season of prac- ti ic Recruits will be carefully instructed in the preliminary drills, and will not be permitted to fire tho service car- tridgo until they have acquired stead- iness in gallery practice, Suflicient importane® is not attach- «d to preliminary drill and theoretical iustruction. The ccmpanies which have given the most attention to this aro known to be farthest advanced in ice, while those which have been leetful show & very unsatisfactory state of progres Phe troops will he allowed all the time necessary for careful practice on the Raugo aud all hurry will be avoid- ed, In the annual | provided for in 022, Revised Laidley’s Rifle Firing, |1 required per cont will bo that of twWo Be of five shots, orof one score of ten shots, Riflo practice is regarded asa very limportant part of the instruction of a | soldier in garrison, and no details on extra duty, daily duty or fatigue, must be allowed to interfere with the proper instruction of troops in this classification parograph duty. E. B. Chandler went East yesterday after- noon, P, E. Eustis has retumed from Colo- rado, Lieut. J. N, lalmer, of the Army, isin the city. E. M. Searle and family, of Ogallalla, are in town, Georve Irwin left yesterday for a two week’s trip West, Mr. James Ware, of Ogallala, arrived in the city yesterday. General Palmer went weet on the Den- ver train last evening, N. R. Wilcox, of Papillion, came up yester day on a Lusiness tr p. A. C.Haynes and daughter, of Denvar, are st the Withnell House, Thomas Bowman, of The Council Bluffs Gilobe, wentwest 1 st cvening, General Victor Vifquain,of The Lincoln sbe, arrived mn the city yesterday. Luke Voorhees, Superinteadent of tl.e Cheyeune-Deadwood et line, is in the city. Vice-President Na<l, of tha wmelting works, was a western bound traveler last evening. antee, of the Knox county News, Soon, Enq., deputy clerk of Knox county, are in the city. M. J. Greevy, formerly with the S. (. & P road, has gone into the general pas- senger office of the U, P, as stenographer. Hon, A. E. Touzalin, First Vice Presi- dems of the B. & Q, left yesterpay for 13 gt n;to assume the 1es onsibilities of hix new | osition. Fred. J. McLain, the genial statistical clerk of the B, & M. railroad, went dowm t Plattsmouth this worning in a specal car on rai road busin se, Col. . C. Clowry, General Superin- tendent of the Western Union Telegraph Co v pany, Chicago, is in the city, and leaves in a few days for 1he Pacific coast. He i« the guest of his father-in-law, Hon, Ex cri-nee Estabrook. At he Withnell: H. IHaas, of Chey enne; D, H. Andrews, of Lincoln; G, W Johnzon, of Fairmont; Mrs, J, Keith, of I Bend; H. AL shoell, of Platts- mouth; L. W, Tipton «nd Miss Alice Atlmson, of Drowuville, e fo lowing aveam ng yest rduy's ar- rivals at the Metr politan: Robh. F. wer, of Denver; I G. nolds, of Cowneil B uffe; Mrs, nore and daughter, of Friendville; H. G, Potter, of Pine Bluffs; W. HL Floming, of Weeping Water: Tke Kulisky, ot Plattsmouth;.J. D, My, of O'Diell Rev. Mother eph, Superioress of BSister: of Merey convent and left Omaha last cvenirg on an mi sion which will engage her unti Chiristn She will vi«it the parent house of the order at Pittsbury, the lead- ing houses in New York, Brooklyn, and some of the New England states, she will bring some very select subjects for convent association and the Catholic youny children of this city will bo glad to hear of their early arriv.] caderny, ATEST REMEDY KNOWN. King's New Discovary for Con- m 18 certainly the greatest y ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, Thou- sands of once helploss sutferers, now loudly proclyim thei praise for this wonderful discovery to which they owe their lives. Notonly does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Huy Fever, Hoarseness and all attectiens of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- er as if l»f' magic. Wo do not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you ase getting, We' therefore earnestly request you to eall on yonr druggists, Isn & McManox, and get a trial bottle free of cost which will cs vinee the most skeptieal of its wondor- ful merits, and show you what a rewu- one dollar size bottle will do. For sulo by Ish & MeMahon, (4) s Die JOUNSON—Mary vei 8, 6 month hor mother's r Nineteenth street., Funeral to-mor December 6, at 2450 ., fom the Swedieh church, Friends are ull invited. SHEARE Johinson, died D Michtleder Shear. ithe, cied De s Acudeny The funeral t terday, Miss Lomse Garstine, teacher of vocal and instrumental music in St Baruabas parish school, desires a limited number of private pupils Address, St. Barnabas rectory. 10tf, VIRGINIUS. Frank Mayo. the Tragedian. at Boyd's Opera Honse Concerning the popular tragedian whose name appears above, and who plays at Boyd's opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this voek, tho St. Paul P or Pross of Pion ovember 30th says: *Mr. Mayo was seen to good ad- vantage in Virginus at the opera houte Jast evening. Sheridan Knowles' tragedy abounds in oppor tunitiea for the wxercise of that state- liness of mein and manner, alternated with sweeping action and rapid and fiery elocution, which are ol.aractoris- tic of Mr. Mayo's stylo aa an actor. Mr. Mayo was in better voice than he was on the previous evening, and gave some of the mere declamatory speoches of liis part with rare force and vigor. Thsscene in the ecamp when the mesrenger arrives to sum- mon him to Rome and apprises him of the suit brought for Virginia wus well wrought out, and the tumult of emotions that raged in the father's breast was apparent in his looks and specch —the foirm er acene was also strongly en- ucted and the elimax was well T up, Mr. Mayo evidently belioves in the law of contrasts, and makes his pas sionate outbursts all the more effective through comparison with the (uistude of his other dialogue. In his hands Virginius is supromely patornal. His whole life is centered i his daughter's happiness, and when driven to tho dosperation of killing her his exist ence is wrocked by the same bloody act. Mr. Mayo's picture of the father’s woe and desolation and his terrible passion for revenge when he meets Claudius were very effective. In fact the portrayal of the part was in. stinct with good work throughout, and the audience testified its appreciation of it by loud applause and an enthu:i- astic call before the curtain. The support was in the main admi- rable. The play has never before been 8o well placed on the opera house stage. Mr. Bonifaco made a tender and manly Icilius, and Mr. Forsberg won much applause for his excellent bearing and elocution in the role of Dentatus. Miss Clancey was juvenile, clinging and trustful as Virginia. Mrs. Davenport was a good Servia.”’ + BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep T on and heartburn, AtC. F. Goodman, SPECIAL NOTICES, TO LOAN—MONEY. N 'ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D. A L. Thomas Room 8 Creichton Block. B0 000) o oo eat"setasesschres: vy DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhaw St. $.)3() 06( TO LOAN--AU § per con in- ). terest in sums of $2,600 aud upwards, for 3 to 6 years, on_first-class city and tarm property. BiMis RRAL EsTaTs and LoaN Aorxoy, 16th and Dougles Sta, 2 men 10 sell goods by sample to in Nebraskn. Addrees with stawp, W. C. Braun, Mattoon, Iils. 6156 . furnished of_unfurnishe thond Heward, 692 YOIt ¥ ENT- Furnished rom, 8. W, (1. 10th and Davenyort o177 JOR R and two bedrooms, also & ¥ cago strect, between 14th a d 16 house. T A suit of furnished rooms, parlor ingle room. Chi- h, centro briek S0 SOR RENT- Large handsome y furnished back parlor; aleo front room =econa story brick house, 2013 Cass #trect, 5 doors wewt of ¥0th, JOR R T Furiished rooins, north sids of T erula sty o4 oot weat of Zigt, Tnqlre 1p. m AU 1y house, 3§ roowms, 4 Inece arn if dualred. 9448 Daven: M"n‘» ¥ fUrWhe foows OVel A aft JOR ENT. TR KENY chanta’ Exchango, N, E h and Dode strocts. L) FOR BALEL, R SALE - (arge businca 1ot on Harns 4 wuitable for wholesaling. dohn 1. Be Cague, Opp. ', 0. o u NOR SALE—A gs0d w.unyearold home [ Warranted to drive wingls or doubls. En quire of George Canti, 11, Canficid Rouse, novis-i YOR NALE ‘s Beceh Loading Shot Gun Haa boen used very litt'e, Cost ¥55, will take #0, Addess 1, W Beo Otfice, T8t 1 enginee in flis 15 0. 1, and one 6 H class cond| P Enquire Ouial $51-col O BALE—Teat good ponics, chewp; at Redl Barn, 16th St ocs1 -t RICK FOR tAnLb 208-tt ESTABROOK & COF. TOEMIS has rattling long lists of houses, (0w 5 lands aud farmis for swo Call and gob them, Fnfi/\f&\m of_Douglas aud Barpy ouL- tee. A ROSEWATER, 1520 Faruham strooh Y MIBCELLANEOUS, 0ST OR STOLE i 4 mostly white, poin The party who s the dog will find it more profitablo to_return to owner than to keep himn, as 1 shall make trouble it not in my possession’ befo o Saturday. GEO. #. FITCHETT, carringo shop, 816 south 15th street. A liberal reward will be yaid for his return, G478 UP NOTICE—Taken up on Saturday 3rd, two bay horacs, ages about b and G years; fair size and well watchod. Owner can have same by proving property and paying harces. WM. RAWITZER, | mile west of 's soap fact ry, Douglas precinct, 651 vom 6t MAN Of strist businoss habits, with 8600 in cush, would like to invest in sowe establish. «d busineas where he can wors on_salary. Ad- ks, D, L. Baras, Fort Calioun, 6323 TESIOUX CITY BUTTON MANUFACT( R: ING 00, Will pay cush for borns by tho car. Toud, delivered at any ruilroad depot in 8 oux City. Texas steer horn preferred For varticulars ad- dres, D. C. Kobic, Supt. 01341 FIRST York) d would be required. No objiction to gong wis'. Address A, Biack, care B, Goldsten, «ouncil dec 104 FOR A GOOD BAKER th o small eapital can buy o bakery, con- Aintinz of an ovan Sx10 feet and a banchoure 14x 24 with gond store rooms and f wily rooms to nt for 815 per month with 2 Years lease; location in one of the liveliost towns in Ne- briska. Inquire ¢f H.G.Clark & Co., Omaha, Neb. 5593 RTRAITS IN CRAYON— Pastle and Of +lso decorative painti MRS, D. R. WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Llock. COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. \ 7 ANTED—First-class barber at Sam'l Corn- field, No. 6u9 Inth St. 6497 Wn‘rsnv‘u{a wirl w situation in a_small family. Inquirc at Whitehovse's Drug 5 16th St Stor 0 5156 ANTED —By an ex| sewing in private A, this office, crienced dress make-, milys, | Adiress, 1 608" ANTED—A girl at French Coffec House, pBIufts. 10th St. 655-ti ANTED—A good cook. Scandiravian girl preferred. Apply at ot Lenmark, 11th 5 Gi80* owsand fect, coltonwood . Simpson, 1400 and 1411 640-6 7 ANTED —Business man. A smart business man with from 31,000 to ol wanted, to establish a b'anch offi ¢ usual opportunity for d. Addres way, New Y1k VA STED-To ront by ¢ wo0d resid nee or fron & 1o 10 100 ux 04 locality, west of 12¢h dt. and within 10’ or Liminutes Walk from Farnham preforred . Goo roference give . Address, J. E. B, 1205 Far ham s . 6256 1-t of Janus VW ASTED ~Good penctical agents _tor il western towns, genteel work hig pay. Call 3, J. P DEVOLF, 1015 Capitad Avenuc, 815 5 0 naha. Neb.! or ad WV ANLED—4 respoctable gentivmen to room and boar yrner Lath 6ot nou vworh, st o1t Laquire xour VWV ANTED—An astiat that can do fins-clous work atskotehing buiidiogs with (ndic ink for photo-eu; H_ Picree, Boc o WAYED w21 wite and roi, 10 v family, centrally located, ed. Address, K. D, M., Om: Koom and board hy man Eeforences «xchanged. Ad- 5 @ marriod couple after Dec lied rooms with board in privte Doug 2 LA \V.\NTL -Girl to do housework. Enquire 1110 Farnham St. M W ANTED - Funding bridus aud school bonds. WV THCT clark. Rellovne, M0 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND F«m IKENT—One parlor on_ground floor and | one chamber handsowmely furnished, 2112 California St 653 8 ]'wn RENT-—-tore and dwelling with #ix large roows, corner 12th and Chicago Halt & milo & many other notian stose, TIMOTHY KEL BY. 604-10 JOK LENT—Severnd fir t claw rooms at A, A Gitson's, California 87, bet, 14th wnd 1 th. demen preforred, First.clask boarding hous ame block, 6 Fm; HENT-- After Dic. 81, Now, 218 214 17, South 12th St WiLL 6. BOW Capitol avenue, 5 JOR RENT—2 unturnishid from 1ith <n Howard St., [0, kN2 targe ronms twmily. Inquire at No, 2013 Nich:ln Woar ptreet car Lae 30 NE—F rulshed roomwith e Size of 14314, Enquir 41 F..y HENT- Fuznished roomis, at northwest corer 20th and Cass St i Nicely furnishod rooms, I‘mu RENT Howard 8 19th and 604-tf e of 7 ire E. V. Smith Grace Sts. Eng DOR REN I3 roor wad Dougl s Sts, , 4t northwest corner 0276 l‘m" KENT-Room with board for & counie; must give references. Cor. 11ih and Mason stroots, 624 6* ul,xxxz;.lswl:. Ao wuthend 1o 81 luqul A cCague, opposite Post e, oY NOTICE.—Special advertiscments, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first ingertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for cach subscquent lnsertion. Leave ady ertisements at our offico, up-etuir, cciner Broadway and Main streets, Council JOUR fresh cows for ale, milkeis, gentle and froe from vicious habite. Frice fr m§10 to 905, including calf. e or ad- dres. ¥, Amaworth, Couucil dech 1t 7 ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs o to tike THY. BRE, 20 cents per week, de livered by carricrs. Otlice corner broadway and Main, uj Council Bluffs 62-t1 VY ARTED-Topurhume fivo blocks of lots with or w thout impros enent , in 4 ine runnicg south commencing at. Broadway, cither & N. W. depot. Address Pény, fu uE - Bxk o thice, Councll Isiufle, T OTICE You can get the quickest and 1est AN pictur s your children, &. by patron i Vaarl for gallery near post office, e w Bt ¢ neous process. Br.dge i allowed to Omaka ladicn. Gte. o, d. id Herdic fay TANTED —Agents to canvass—Bert pay © M, Bee Nov AT i ess, che 4 for €., e’ office Couneil Bluffs, Novu-t 5 TICKET OFFIC ntinuas to boon to all castern points. Orders fillud 05 telep o Ly pure sor to Potter & Paliner, No. strect, four door Leiow the post- i octls- AN Toy, with poriy, to carry papers. Inquire at Bk office, Council Blutis, 418-tf ¥ e A7ANTED—10 buy 100 tons broom coru \ For particulars addres« Council Blafte Broom Factory, Couni! Biufls, lown. 638-3081 D—A first-class broom tier, Mayne War in raliroad Un: recedented Every tisket From Council Bluffs. lows. _660.30* 0L SALE—Old_papers 40c per hundred, at il Blufls, 71 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALINT, 438 Tenth Streot, betweon Farnbam and Hatney. Will, with, tno aid of guardian Bpirits, ohiain for any one' glance at the past and present, ad on certain conditions in the f ture. Boots and 8hoes made to orde Perteet POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Cresa Tartar. No other lm:k‘nn makes uurhv‘lluh'n faky bot hrmich‘ wxarious pastry. Cen he caten by Dywpop -m‘o.:uu '1;'5(1}:[; lllx‘l-::lmm ‘frota heavy onl cans, by all Grocerns L BOYAL BAKING KR OO Now Vork. N