Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1882, Page 8

2 i THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER .6 .- .. e e —— Wednesday Morning, Nov, 15, ('he following observation: are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations anned,) ‘War Deranturst, U, 8, Sronas Sea. V10w UMAHA, Nov. 14, 1882, (1:45p, m, aranons, Baromet’s ] [ € & g Cloucy |Clear k (Clear 10 NW Brisk (Cloudy 03 N Bri k |Clenr 05 [8W Frosh |C oudy JE Light [Faie 03'1E_ Light [Cloudy SW_Brisk__'Cloudy River 6 foet 1inches Above low water mark at Omaha, 1 foet 10inches st Yankton, Mississippl 4 feet 10 Inches at Davenport, 4 feet 8 inches at Bt Paul, 10 tet 8 Inches at 8&. Louls, 4 feet 2 Inches at LaCrose and 6 feet 10 Inches st Dabuque. LOOAL BREVITIHES, ~The wenther has c'eared up in fine shape, ~The comet is dimly visible now about 2a.m, ~With & month of fair weather Douglus street could be paved. ~—The state stenographers hold their an. nual banquet on Saturday evening, the 25th, at the Millard, ~The Omaha Turnverein will give a concert and ball at Tarner Hall on Thankegiving day, November 80th. ~—Mr, Tousley had a horse stolen Mon- day from in front of Heimrod & Dor. man's store, on 16th street. —Mr, H. D, Smith, of J, B, Smith & Co,, contractors for pavements, is in the city looking over the prospects tor cedar blocks, . =Rev, Joseph Cook’s subject, ‘at his lecture in this city on Thursday eveniog, will be “Orient and Occident,” and will «deal with his travels around the world, from which he has just returned. —The firet meeting of the Saratoga lit- erary and debating sociéty will be held Wednesday evening, November 15th, All the members of the society [are requested to be piesent. ~The examination of Jim Clark and Joe Gorman on the charge of slugging and robbing of Feldon Brown, has been post- poned until Brown recovers sufficlently to appear in police court and testify. —The Omaba teamsters will meet at Tivoli Hall, Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 15th, All members are requested tobe present. By order of T, J. Quick, Secro- tary, —Ths Omaha’ Maennerchor will give grand Thanksgiving festival on Thanks- giving day at which there will be a grand distribution of turkeys and a good time oenerally, ~In police court yesterday there were two disturbers of the peace, who paid 83 and 85 and costs respectively, One indi- vidual paid the usual fine for plain drunk, (C-Thers wau a fight down on 13th and YLeavenworth streets Monday in which hoth participants were ba.lly used up. One 1s under arrest and will be tried as soon as the other can be got by the officers. ~Prang’s Christmas cards have created quite a 1ush to Kuhn's drug store, and are #oing rapidly, hence in order to get the finest fv will be necessary to seleot your cards at once, as Prang is already behind his orders. Therefore those who wait to the Inst are found to be disappointed, —Dr, Harry Parmalee, sun of Mr, Dan Parmalee who tives out on the Elkhorn and brother of Ed, Parmalee, of this city, diedat3 a, m, yesterday,of rheumatism of the heat, aged about 80 years. He ar rived in Omaha on Sunday from the east sud the death was quite sudden, —The regular meeting of the Omaha Gleo Club willbe held to-uight st their new headquarters in Mac Meyer's Hall, The club is about to commence prepara- tions tor the rehearsal of music for a con- cert to be glven at the North Presbyterlan church next month for the benefit of that organization, The mew house is a pleas- ant one and convenient to the street rail- way line and no doubt it will be filled, ~—Fred Watkins, alias Wm, Henry, who tried to leme end furnish the Cozzens house on cheek and who afterward made a trip to Papillion with one of McShane's livery rigs and another man's wife, was dircharged, on motion of the prose- cution as the charge of liorse stealing could ot be rustained, The Lucy Ryan case s still pencing Lut will probably be dis. missed, —UGeneral Manager Potter, of the Bur- livgton, hus bisued & circular announcing the appoiutment of Mr, ifobert Law s geveral superintencent of the St, Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern and Chicago, Bulington & Kansss City railways, in place of John W, Smith, resigned. Mr, Law'e headquarters will be at Keokuk, lowa, ‘The appointwent takes effect Novem! er 15th, ~The workingwien and farmers’ centeal committee met Mo idsy and heard the report of the tieasurer, which was unani- mously adopted, Al matters pertaiuing to the late campaign were acjusted satisfac- ::.Hlynd the committee adjourned sine ~Mus, L. V. Mitchell, of Villisca, Ia,, writes to know if her husband, W, H, Mitchell, has been here since November 6th, S.cis afraid he bas met with some that Prof, Pelle will meet with the en- couragement he deserves, and it will be a matter for congratulation for our yeople if he finds sufficient encouragement to re. main with us, His headquarters will be at Max Moyer's music store, «J. N. Thorin, from Edgsr, Clay connty, was brought to Omsha yesterday, charged with selling manufactured tobacco and souff without having paid speoial tax, He entered a plea of guilty and was fined ten dollars and costs, —Mr. Thomas J, Fitzmorris, night fore- man of THE BEE newsroom, ocelebrated his 20th birthday anniversary yesterday. He has been in Omaha for fourteen years and started in at the printing business in May 1860, as & “cub,” No one more sincerely wisles Tom many happy returns of the day than his associates and friends who work with him every night on Tur Ber, A SAD CASE. A Mother Loeaves Her Babe to be Buried by Strangers. A Oase That Has Many Repeti- tious in a Year’s Time. On Friday last a family of four ar- rived in this ity from Nottingham, England, en route to Wyoming Ter- ritory. The family consisted of the father, Thomas Martin, his wife and two babes, one about eleven months old and the other nearly two years. These folks had emigrated to this country upon moaey sent them by Mrs, Martin's mother, who lives at Evanston, They had four boys be- side “hese with them, the eldest being eixteen fiufl of age, but upon arriv- ing in New York the two youngest were taken sick with the measles and ‘were sent to the hospital, while the four eldest were sent on to their desti- nation alone, The delay in New York exhausted the scanty stock of money in their purse, and when vhe children were released from the hos- pital, there was just enough to buy tickets to Omaha, The baby caught cold and for o week past had ‘“‘not taken any notice,” as the mother said, but lay in a comatose state all the time, The baggage, which was proba- bly their little all, consisted of a sack of bed clothes, a tin lunch box, and a l%mn wooden chest, about the size of a big band box. When the tn box was opened the bread and other arti- cles rattled about like plates and were fully as digestible, Friday and Saturday nights they re- mained in the depot, having tele- graphed for money and awaiting a re- ply. The babies slept on the hard wooden seats and the parents probably didn't slecp at all. Oane kind hearted man gave them two dollars, and the mother went out on the street and collected a dollar moro, The baby was growling worse, and those who saw it said it would die if left any longer where it was. Sunday afternoon some Fenonl who had become interested in the case found them comfortable quarters at the Eastern hotel, kept by Mr. Peter Flannery, where there was good board, & good bed, a fire and kind treatment, It was ascertaiued that Martin was & coal miner (he said he worked for two shillings a day before he left Nottingham) and three of the boys, the yor::Emt not peat twelve, were able to take up the pick. All were going to work in the U. P, com- y's mines, Mr, Wiley Dixon, the s::ot policeman, kindly took the matter in han and went to the railroad - cfficials, where, upon his representation of the facts, the man was given a pass for himself and » half-fare ticket for his wife, to be paid for on arriving at Evanston, 'his morning the baby died, and an order being forwarded to Under- taker Jacobs for a coffin, the unfor tunate parents left their little one to be buried by strangers, and took the morning train for their far western home, ’l'n:roor mother was nearly broken- hearted, and the father said to a Ber reporter, ‘‘A few more days of this would send me to the insane asylum.” This is bat one of many pitiful cases that may be seen from time to among the poor who come out west to locate and is not the worst, one poor family some time ago leaving a lictie one lying dead on the bencheg in the depot without even a coffin in which t> lay it, boing obliged to take the train at once for their destination, Poople who think they are having a terrible life of privation and trouble might learn a lesson by a little expe- rienco and contact with a case like those mentioned above. S s e T SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the vax ramep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfum t Manufactured by H, B Slaven, San Frauncisco, For sale in Omaha by W, i.cwhluhmue and Kennara Bros,, 0, e A Merited Promotion, An ordor was issued yesterday by P, P. Shelby, general freight agent of the Union Paoific railway appoint. ing Mr. W, F, McMillan chief clerk of the general freight office in the headquarters. This well-merited ad- wance, though not a turprise to Mr, McMillan's many friends in Omaha, is none the less gratifying, From the sition of private secret to Mr helby, which Mr. McMillan first oc. cupied about two years ago, he has rapidly advanced the steps in the lad- der of promoticns, his abilities in rail- roading having been recognized by all with whom he came in contact, while his urbanity and courtesy have made him a host of friends. Mr, McMillan, before his cennection with the Union accident and is very anxious for inferma- tion concerning him, He is desoribed as welghing 185 poands, five feet five inches iv be'ght, with dark hair, blue eyes and & brown moustache, He is about twenty. elcht years of age. . —Henry D, Pelle, who is said to be the best planist who ever came to Omaba, ar rived aday or two ago and will, if he should seccre emough pupils, remain per- wmanently, He was a classmate of our well known and accomplished young must- cian, Prof, Martin Cahn, and comes with the highest recommendations frow the conservatory ot Leipsig. 1t is to be hoped Pacitic, held a position in the Chicsgo, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul offices in Ohi- cago. 'The Union Paciflo headquar- ters holds no man whose advancement will bring more gratification to a greater number of friends in Omaha an that of Will McMillan, . m There is hardly an adult person living but is sometimes troubled with kidoey difficulty, which is the most prolific and dangerous cause of all dis- :nn. Th;u lu]::_ ;m of need to ave an orm of kiduey or \ll‘l.\‘l’, trouble {l Hop Bitters 1s taken occa- sioually, CITY COUNCIL. The Sioux Falls Stone Decided to be Branite, The Jontract Let to Pave Tenth Street With It, Proceedings of the Mooting of Last Evening. At the regular meeting of the city council last evening there were pres- ont Messrs, Baker, Behm, Corby, Dellone, Dunham, Herman, Leeder, McGuekin, O'Keefe, Thrane and Pres- ident pro tem Kauftaann, The journal of the last meeting was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor—Approving the ap propriation ordinance. Filed, From John D, Howe, city attorney ~~Advising that the contract for pav- ing Tenth street shonld not be granted Mr. Mack to-night. Filed, From John Mulvehill—Requesting that a partially burned house on the alley between Jones ani Leavenworth streets be removed, to enable him to go ahead filling in the creek. Granted. From M. B, Powell--A bill for damages from a flooded cellar on the night of the 10th inst. Referred. ‘rom W. ¥. Bechel and others— Requesting permission to make cer. tain improvements on Twenty-fifth stroet at their own expense, Granted. From D. P, Beard; On behalf of Engine Co. No. 1, presenting their eaglo to Hanscomb park. Accepted, with thanks, From Hill & Winspear; Aeking permission to erect scales on cast side of 21st street, near Cuming, for pub- lic weighing, Referred, with power to uot. ) From J. P, Manning, inepector of weights and measures, Report for 1882. Referred. il From Augustus Kountze and wife; Quit claim deed to the public of land on Hickory street. Accepted. The appraisera report on change of grade on Douglas street between 18th and 20th. _All property owners waive damages. Filed. The report of the city engineer, ac- cepting carbing and guttering on Dodge street, etc. A number of bills were presented and referred. THE GRANITE QUESTION, The council at this point went into a committee of the whole, with Mr, Dellone in the chair, to take up the subject, ‘‘Is Sioux stone granite,” and to hear from various gentlemen prea- ent the opinions of experts on the subject. On motion of Mr. Leeder, Mr. Barker proceeded to read the report of a majority of the board of public works (Messrs, Barkor and Wilson) in regard to the use of Sioux Falls stone, which was filed some days ago and has been published in subatance, Mr, Barker also read the opinions of Messrs, Aughey and Nicholson, of the State University, on the question in hand, according to which the Sioux Falls stone cannot by any stretch of imagination be called granite. It is pronounced by one man |‘‘matomor- phosed potsdam sandstone.” Judge Savage be;:snpumt to rep- resent Mr. Maock, g called upon said that he understood it to be the wish of the council to do the best for the innxiuu of t!?la'lcity, fll‘:d to do it 88 quickly as possibly. @ property nwzan on Tenth street have expreased a wish to have that thoroughfare paved with granite, and the question to be determined 1s, ‘‘Is Sioux Falis stone a granite.” hn came from the Granite state,and was therefore some- what tamiliar with that stone himself, He was taught in childhood, by a les- son he never forgot, that granite was composed of quar!z, feldspar and mica, not in any given proportion, but in such rolative quantity as the Almighty had made in con- structing the esrth. Granite is literally ‘‘arock, composed of grains,” but geologically it must be a rock of quartz, feldspar and mica, though it is ordinarily applied to rock containing two of these elements, and its com- mercial definition is not always the soientific definition of the term. Judge Savage then read the yreport of Prof. J. H. McClesuey, of New York, which stated that he had made a carefal and thorough examination of the Sloux Falls stone, Legally, he thought, the board must comply with the ordinance requiring granite by ad- hering to the strict scientific definition of the term, and he found that the Sioux Falls stone contained all three of the required elements, quarts, feld- spar and mica, and was better in every respect than common granite, Judge Brookings, of Sioux Falls, followed Judge Savage in & very in- teresting and ntelligent discussion of the same qnestion, He cite opinion of Prof, White, the mining geologist, who eays the metamorphism in the Sioux Falls granite is so perfect that all its different parts are exactly aliko and that it is absolutely inde- structible, The superintendent of streets in Chicago pronounces it the beat atone ever offered there for pav- ing purposes, and on the strength of its guocess in Ohicago the Pioneer Prees nsks that it be used in future paving in 8t, Paul, Judge Brookings continued at some length in explana. tion of the tent of the quarries and advautages for shipment to Omaha Mr, Elwel,, of Sioux Falls, one of the proprietors of the quarry, spoke st some length., His company owns eighty acres, and the rock is supposed to extend to a depth cf 300 feet. They have bored down 100 feet, and the spoaker exhibited a eample taken from a depth of sixty-five feet, show- ing that it was not stratified at any Ku t. He asked Judge Brookings if e would be willlng to go on & stand and state on oath that this was & granite, The judge replied that in the popular accoptance of the term he would, Mr, KElwell further adduced the ~evidence of Wm. McBain and over twenty Bcotchmen who had worked in the granite quarries in Scot- land and now worked at Sioux Fall, which was that the Sioux Falls stone was the best stone they had ever worked for paving purposes. A was read frem 100 prominent myfi‘ru of Bioux | safe experience with and knowledge of the stone, it was a granite formation of the hardest variety. Mr. Elwell then argued that the fact that they bad in- vested in expensive machinery, im- ported men to work the stone; the fact of its cndorsement in Chicago, and the steady shipment of stone to that point up to the present time, the bills of lading for the cars being exhit- ited, and mavy other circumstances which he named proved that the stone was what it was claimed to be. He made a forcible argume n the com- mon sense way of deciding whether the stone is or is not granite, and is or is not what Omsha wauts, and this concluded the debate, Mr, Herman moved that the com- mittee rise and report progress. Car. ried, The committee reported that after what they had heard they wero unablo to come to any definite conclusion, The report was sdopted. Mr. Behm moved that the contract be awarded to the lowest bidder for Sioux Falls granite, and that the board of pablic works be instructed to let the contract accordingly. Mr, Herman spoke at length on the question, and so did Messrs, Dellone and O'Keefe, Mr. 0’Keefe favored doing the best possible for the city, and incidentally expressed it as his opinion that the business men of Farnam and Douglas streets ought to be made to pey their portion of the cost of paving Tenth street with granite, as they would be more b-negw;d than the property owners, The ayes and nfin were called for on the motion of Mr, Behm, #&nd the vote resulted as foljows: Ayes—Behm, Corby, Dellone, Lee- der, MoGuckin, O'Keefe, Thrane, Kaufmann—8. yl’l—Blkel, Danbam, Herman RESOLUTIONS, By Herman: To contract with R. Kimball or J. D. Luce for sixty tons of baled hay at $:.50., Adopted. By McGuckin: To put down the sidewalks taken up by the city on the south side of Douglas, between Eloy- enth and Twelfth, to make it passable for business. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITIEES, Judiciary. Instructing the city treasurer to cancel tax on alleys in block 77 and block 5, Kountze & Rauth's addition. Adopted. Judioiary: Instructing the city treasurer to collect the original side walk tax only against C. P, Metcalf and M. J Feenan, and cancel penalty and interest, Adopted. Judiciary: Readjusting the aseess. Falls, who said that from years ol‘ SHIFTING STATIONS. The Seventh Infantry En Route West. The Fifteenth Goes to Fort #nelling to Replace Them. About sixa, m. yesterday a speotal crain came in on the Omaha & St. Paul road, consisting of one sleeper, five day conches and ten baggage oars. The train left St. “Paul at midnight Sunday with five companiea of the Saventh infantry from Ft. Soelling. These companies were D, F, I and K, which are transferred to Ft. Laramie and Co. G to Ft. Steele. The whole force was in command of Capt. Rawn and left by a special train at 11:30 a, ment xnimz C. W. Marray to $310. Adopted. Judiciary: Instructing the ecity treasurer to cancel certain taxes against the O. & N. R. R. Adopted. Judiciary: Referring the claim of Ignace Scherb for damages by the Sixteenth street grading to the city engineer to report. Adopted. e Juduciary: Instructing the mar- shal toremove obstruction on Eleventh street kept there by Mrs. Dee. Adopted. Finance: To accept the bid of Jeff Bedford to furnish the city with its winter lup[)l%of coal. Adopted. Finance: Recommending that bill of Kennard Bros. for vaccine points be again presented to the school board and they urged to pay it. The ci has already paid $5,000 out for small- pox expenses and the committee thinks the achool board can and ought to pay the bill. Adopted. Streetaand Grades: Favoringchange of curb line 20 feet from lot line on Twelfth street between Farnam and Douglas and tnstructing the city attor- neyto draw ordinance. Adopted. On same: Granting petition of Wm. Gentieman and others for side and cross-walke on Sixteenth street. Adopted. On same: Favoring new bridge across Eighteenth and Pierce streets. Adopted. On same: Favoring construction of foot bridge across North Omahs creek on California. Adopted. RESOLUTIONS, By O'Keefe—To fill water hole on Thirteenth near Williams, Adopted. By Thrane—To lay a crossing on the weet side of Ninth, at Jones street, and put a railing on both sides of same, Adopted. By Behm—To grade s portion of Twentieth street, to enable the laying of sidewalks, Adopted. Morton Quick was granted permis- sion to grade E'm street, between Fifth and Sixth, at his own expense, ORDINANCES, The ordinance changing the grade of Douglas and Nineteenth streets, at their intersection, was passed. The ordinance re-establishing the ourb lines of Ninth to Sixteenth inclusive, between Farnam and Deng passed An ordinance levying a tax for the grading of Sixteenth stroet, and ap- yropriating money for the same, was passed, Adjourned. ELECTRIC LIGHT. The New Compavy Files its Articles of Incorporation. Articles of corporation of the North- western Electrioc Light and Power company were filed in the office of Hon, John Baumer, county olerk, on Saturday. The object for which the company is created has baen already made - |fully known, as weil as the fact that they will begin work and have several of our principal streets supplied within the coming month. The capital stock of the company is $100,000 in $1,000 shares of - $100 each, The highest indebtedness is not to exceed two-thirds of the stock issued. The term of existence of the com- pany is fixed at fifty years from No- vember 11th, The affairs of the wmxlny are to be managed by & board of five directors. The incorporators sre P. C. Hime- baugh, M. M. Marshall, N. Merriam, H, T. Clarke, J. O. Robinsun and J. T, Clarke. R TR Do Not Move Blindly. Go carefully in purchesing medicine, Many adyertised remedies can work great injury— s none, Burdock ree than Blood Biti m‘ vegetable aration; the d can take fl They kill disease and cure the patient in & sud kindly way. m. on the Union Pacific for Forts Steele and Laramie, Five more companies of the same regiment will be here on Saturday en route to Korts Russell, Steele and Bridger. A special train arrived at 5:30 a. m. over the Denver short line of the Union Pacifie, with company B, of the Fifteenth regiment, thirty-seven strong, from Fort Garland, and a lot more from the same place will arrive to-day. Company B was at the Union Pacific depot all day, and left in the afternoon for Fort Snelling. PERSONAL, General O, 0. Howard, commander of the department of the Platte, ac: companied by his aid-de-camp, Cap- tain Slayden, left on the train yes- terday for Green River,and a general tour of inspection in that part ot the oountry. o — TOOK A TUMBLE. A Crazy Canadian’s Narrow Eecape from Death. A French Canadian about 6b years of age, who was en route from Ore- gon to Quebec, was among the pas- sengers on the incoming U. P, train yesterday, and whon the train was near Plum Creek, performed a feat that few would like to take chances on. The man was insane but showed no signs of it until atter leaving North Platte, when he suddenly became possessed of the idea that some one was going to kill him and asked for protection. Con Groner, sheriff at North Platte, and Anthony Reis, postmaster, were passengers on the train and the former promised him safety, He soon went to the water- closet, Mr. Grover accompanying him at his request, and the shenfl heatd him open the window inside, He urfastened the door just in time to see the insane individual disappear through the window head first. The bell cord was pulled and the train stoppad and backed np, ex- pecting to find a mangled corpse. In- stead of that, however, they saw the man “bob up serenely from below” with only a few unimpoertant wounds from his perilous jump. The tramn was at the time moving at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, and it isa wonder the man was not killed in- stantly, He was brought into Omaha and in the afternoon was sent east. MONOFOLY MANSION. The Plans for the Addition to the Union Pacific Headquarters. As stated some days ago, the Union Pacific decided during President Dil- lon’s recent visit to Omsha to put up individoal performance—for he made wie part of Davy Crockett, and no person other than himself has or can play it ® t perfection of dramatic representation in every point, The part of Eleanor Vaughn in the present company is-as sumed by Miss Charlotts Bchrens, a young actress of remarkable powers and promise, who does it excellently. Sne was particularly strong in the second mot—her roading of **Young Lochinvat” being the best ever heard here. The other members of the company are thoroughly competent, PERSONAL. Ex-Gov, David Butler is in the city, Jobn 8. Cochran, U. Millard, Gen. J. M. Thager, of Grand I.land, is in town. Hon, C, P, Matthewson, of Norfolk, is in the city. Fred Hassler, of The Pawnee Republic can, is in town, George N, Claytan, of Kansas City, is the long talked of addition to their headquarters building on Ninth and Farpam streets, the work on which will begin early in the spring. The new building will rise to five stories in height and will stand four- teen feet east of the present building, the space being given to afford amplo light to the castside of the old and west side of the new. To size and line of stories it will compare with the old buildings, and & light open iron bridge will form a connection between the second stories of two buildings. It will be built with a view of combining attractive- uess and eolidity, and with special ref- erence tc securing perfect heating and ventilation and protection against fire. The material chosen is pressed brick and terra cotta. The building will be entered directly from the sidewalk, A large elevator leads from the ground floor to the upper stories, and a stairway will wind by easy flights around the elevator shaft. not decided upon, Auditor Genuett's department will occupy the principal part of the second. General Manager Olark and Assistant General Kimball will have their offices in the third story. The offices to occupy the re mainder of this story and those above 1t are not decided upon, - METROPOLITAN HOTEL, HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market attords, The traveling publio claim they get better accommodations and more gencral satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 per day. sng2ltfm OMA The use of the first story is| at the Millard, Hon. G, W, E, Doreey, of Fremont, is at the Millard, John A. MacMurphy, of Plattsmouth, was a guest of the Millard last night, Deputy United States Marshals Wrignt and Culp came up from Lincoln yesterday. Hon. W. F. Norris, of Ponca, senator elect from Dixon county, is at the Mil- ard. E. L. Trickey, of Albion; S. F. Estes and E. D, Manna, of Thatcher, are regis- tered at the Paxton, Miss J. Taomas, special correspondent of The New York Mail and Express, is a guest ot the Paaton, Hon, Loran Clark, of Albion, and Mr, John Peters, of the same place, are at the Paxton. Dr. Alex. Bear, of Norfolk; N. S. Har ing, ot Nebraska City; H. H. Glo- veor, of Grand Island; N. F. Donaldson, of North Platte; R, H, Oakley, G. G, Goodu.en and Wi, P, Phillips, aud A, M. Davis, are among the prominent Ne- brack ans at the Paxton, Hon, W. M. Robertson and C. Neidig, Mudison; George W. Brooks, Bazille Mills; H, ©. Lett, L. C. Burr, J. H. Lott and Thomas Ryan, Lincoln; W, G, Wil- liameon, Creighton; W, B. Thorpe and wife; Frank Davis and James L, Riddell, Dayid City; W. H. Streeter, Aurora; S. B. Colsen, Theron Nye and H. J, Lee, Fremont; Sherwood Burr, Geneva; H. M, Wells and James Thiboldeau. Crete; J. E. Smith, Beatrice; 8. P, Parker, Pierce; C. J. Phelps, Schuyler; W, H. Nachrung, Osceols; W. W. McKinney, Tekamab, snd E. C. Pierce, Blar, are among the Nebraska people ut the Millard. Coselele S A B L SPECIAL HOTICES. 10 LOAN—MONEY ONEY TO LOAN—On chattel mortgage se- curity, A. B. Tutton, No. 1516 Dougl itreet, tront room, up-stairs. 485-t TO LUAN—AS ¥ per contip. 0 S (il s med Ay < farm property, BEwis RuaL Estara sod Loas Acxxnoy, 1bsh wnd Dourlas Ste. ONEY TO LOAN—OBL &t Law Omoe of D, L. Thomsa Room8 Creighton Block. N ONEY TO LOAN—On personal property of IS any deseription A. C. Troup, Attorney, 213 south 1dth Street. 128-1mo HELP WANTED ANTE"—Twenty-five men to go south for work on the Missou i Pacific. ' Enquire at 914 south 10th street. Ship Wednesday morning. 161-15% TANTED—A lady ~roomn mate, with roler- ence. Call or address M. B. 8., 614 18th §¢, 161-15¢ ANTED—Woman cook, California House, 11th and Doug as. 169-16% ~ ANTED—Two menof good address to can- yasand sel goods. Sieady cmploymont, Call ¢ 421 South Tent ot. 168-16¢ 'WANTED—A good girl at the Albary house 615 South 10th streer. VW ANIED-A fow day toarders by the day and week, §3.60 aod .50, 1011 Davenp.re - tnakers, 17144 NTED—A good dining room girl at the Emmet House, 162174 otorily, It is the | 8. A, is at the | " JOR RENT--A new cottage, with three F 9,00 per month, 30th St., be ‘I":' Farnas 'Apply on premis and Dauglas stroet, Apply on P ki, with or without . 16.h and Cal 166-18 JOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room F eheap. Apply 1706 Burt. 140-161 OR RENT- Good honse {with b _room: l‘ well and cistorn-water 835 south Rent 15,00 month. Inquire at Chicago opposi.e Post Oifice. [ 15" Now Map of Omah, fust comp y for delives &each. Isd nd most complete map Official map of the e ———— stairs, 1417 Farnhem strech, JOHN G. JA OBS. —Houso 6 rooms an; Lovgles striet, betwee (O RENT—I(-use of 8 rooms in first-chss crder, 10 blocks from opera house, 5 blocks from opera house. House of 5 rooms, 231 and Store on Farnsm, 2 floors. tore on 14th, 2 flo Swell iront resideoces. 45t Mo A6 rlm RENT—Furnished front e hth I R RRNT—A very pleasant furnished room at 721 south 18th St betwern St. Mary's Anea- 1o aud Leavenworth St. M3 “Housse of b rooms,50th and Dou- £l stroet, $18 & month. -t _BOGGS & HILL. ly furnished room. with Egll and heater. Keferences roquired, Ap- Ply st north wesh comner of $21 and Burt sireets. THOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeoping, Beemor's Block, cotner of 8th and Howard stroots < 10840 EN furnished House, 7301 Dodge. Ok REN’ o0 JOR ENT—2houw s (ne 6 aod o Inquire cornor Chicagoand 15th 38, RO RENT—House, WX rooms. iurnished, 18- quire at . Hyde's office, Miliara hotel. RN EIs P L !flbt' (OR RENT—A pleasant_furnished room. Call at 6,73 N. 178t. with roference th Eun RENT—A buarding house, at 108 Teth streat, botwren Douglas aud odge. - Inquire At cor, of 12th and Doulas, 811+t NOR RENT—Ofiices in Jacob's bioak. cor, I5th [ and Cafitol avenus, JOHN G. JACOBS, s ol \wge Tooms ail convenionces and fne location by 5.7, Petor— son Agont 15th and Douglas 8¢, 9441 JFOR RENT-Twe now dwallings and two other dwellings in desirable locality, by McKoon No. 1614 Dougles streo S17:41 IOR RENT—A cottage of five rooms, Inguire oyt Northwost corner 161haud ¢ hicagostreet. OB BENT--Largs offcs room or bsit mote, 1020 Farnham street. 70741 Foll RENT—A store m Balcombe hlul,g 10th street, near Davenport. St A. Balcombe, 506-28t¢ OR RENT—Furnished rooms as 1717 Case strect, bet. 17th and 1Sth, 456t OR RENT-—The building at present occupied by the Western Union i elegreiph Gir-er ot Farnam ani 16th ttreo Barker Bros,, Gas office. FOR SALE Fuu SALE_ Barrels and kegs. Also hoop poit~ bought at cooper shop, cor, 18th and Plorcc. 160dec11® JERRY SEYMOUR. OR RALE—210 heating stoves from $3.00 to L 81000 ench. Great bargain. E Keudis, 712 13th St., between Jones ang Lea\':nwunh.‘ 106-18 Fon SALE—Handsome set of parlor furniture, set of bedroom furni ure and some fino en’ gravings, cast side of 18th street, first door north of Dodge. 165-18% ew Map of Omaha, just completed and y for d.livery at §7 each, I 4 feet wide by 7 feet long. Largest and most completo map of Omaha ever published. Official map. of the city. Sea column, 7 OR SALE—Afirst clnss span of mules, harne H i wagon: TnquireFsuleoner Opora 171;&: OR SAL —an “Argand” double heater, for $20. They cost new $60. D. B. Bc;omil. t cor. Eiguth and Hows d. lor ReNv—Brick ¢tore, inquire at«drug store corner 10th and Douglas, 985.6¢ R BALE—A * dry o maching shop, for balt cost. D cemer, cor. Eigh haud Howard a1t ;0 < SALE—Throe thousand western webhers, 1azd2years od. Welght sbout o0 peunds. LE, 962 tf m and o Kearney, Neb. blast blower for foun- B FOK SALE—One organ for §30. O e organ fce $55. Ove Piano, $65. Casn or monthly pay- me ta. 92311 A HOSPE. RICYCLE FOR S8ALE—Inquire C. M. Wood- man, O 781t \OR 8ALt—~House and lot, N E. corner 18th streos and Capitol avenue. Inqufre on pre- misy . 7*_*_____301-19{_ IOR SALE—Good bullding, brick. Call ab Water Werks office. 446-t1 — MISOELLANEUS. 1' OST—A red Irish se'ter dog, 13 m nths old | J white on breast, a | ttle white on all fore foet JLast seen on Sixteenth and Calif rnia street. Answers to the name - Sanko. A iberal re- ward will be paid for his »eturn to north-east cor- ner Cuming and Center street. 169-15 8. B. HATHAWAY. ANTED—Ten first-class tinners at once, McShane & Sullivan, 1410 Farnam strect. 153-14 WANT D—Two experic; hook solic- itors for Colorado. Rooms 6 and 7 ) vere t Block, Council Bluffs, 14123 \\/ ANTED—A" i ler at Th Omaha Beg offic t MTAKEN UP-_one small rosn cow, about dve years old; has on two bells one, one small and . Owier can have same by proving pro- nd paying charges. 8. CAMPBELL, 2 West Umaha. { C. BRAINARD, Taxidermist, 15th and How- ard, 66-n3-2m WALTED-Help & the employmecs office, 217 N, 16th steent, up-stairs. 5 -t ANTED—A giil 10 10 general Bousowork. tend referencs Good wages paid Ad- 3. Grable, Kearnes Nen. 8501 BITUATIONS WANTED VA7 ANTED-8ituati by a soung s, willing to work b and can furnish Address J. E. K., Bee office, ot k in grecery store or ass stant book-keeper. Mot afraid of work, Last position over five yea refer noes. Address F 8. C., Bee offic Situati'n as cashier or saleslady in dry gds or notions, had expe Address forone week, F. ne. R. bee cffice, 177-164 OE RENT—One nicely furnished rooni. 1808 F California street. 17141 OR RE \T—Fuanished foor upstairs TOR RENT Furnishe s rocms for_gen Southwest corner 15th and Capit.l Amusements, The eminent actor, Mr. Frank Mayo, whose recent engagement in | San Francisco was one of the largest & done there for a number of years, will commence an engagement of three nights at Boyd's to-morrow evening, opening with his idyl of the back- woods, ““Davy Crockett,” of which The Indlauapolis Journal has the fol- lowing: .. “Davy Orockett” drew an overflow- ing audience at the Grand opers house last night. It iscalled “‘An Idyl of the Backwoode—a S{mphnny in Leaves and Mosses,” and the names are not inappropriate, for it tells the story of honesty and nobility and manly devotion among those who were far removed from civilization. It ls an admirable play in every respect no better has beon written for years. There can be no standard of criti- cism in speaking of Mr. Mayo's l‘“ R RYNT Furn'shed room with board, gas aud bath roos 18 Dodge. 144-16° SOR HENT—Two 0 room houses; stoves In l‘ kitchen, boih; laundry, dumb wai ers, hot woodwork, “handsome ; per rick houses 9 rooms besides complete closet and store rooms, furdace, hot and cold arble mantels, commodious and +legant Twen y-fourts near Dodge; ~per month, 855 ‘room houre just repaired; corner 15th and st repaired. Sher- man avenue; per month, ‘Soven room house, co per month, ¥2). Eight room house, uew, barn, east frent; per month, §25. Five stores, Capitol avenue; 22x60; per month, 4 ames Bole Agent, { » 6 Farvam St J7OR RENT—Furnished room aud board 1916 Chicago street. A2 T, OR RENT—A Touse of Uhree roonws, oo lar, well & d cistern, northeast corner of Seven tiesth and Nicholss streete. Inquire on the premises. 119415, JPOR RENT Tarior and two eleeping rooms, wiely fyro ahed, €2 per wouth (o the thred T00MS, 1209 Jad kuou Btreet. R0 18th and Nicholas; K. JVTT—Housoand Carnet Cloaner.Stove A Fiulhor, Losveorders at Repablicas ooes 18th and Douglas. 24t P[0 FABMENS-The bigbot cash price pald ror Itye, Bar ey and Corn _ Kreb's Vinegar Works, Jones street, between 9th aud 10th, O La. 806-da " EDWARD KUFHL, MAG STER « F PALMYSTERY AND CONDI- Ti NALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and” Ha ney. Will, with % uardian 81 irits, obtain for any one a g the pas and present,and on certain conditions in the fu ture, Boots and 8hoes made to order. Perfect sati faction guaranteed. S POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marve. (f urity, strength wholesomeness ore economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition -nfiu:. multitade of low test, short weight, alum ® or phosphate powders. Sold un{y in cans Rovan Baxnia Powbzs Co, ‘Wall 8¢, New Yore