Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1882, Page 8

e f: e i sim THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TMURSDAY NOVEMBER 16 4 ... The Daily Bee. GHAHA. Thursday Moraing, Nov. 16, “Weather Heport. (e following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations mamed. WAn’T\w.\nmvN'r‘ U. 8, Stawan Sn—} 10w, OMARA, Nov. 15, 1882, (1:45p. m. Direction | Therm w State ct Weather {Frean 42 [NW | Brisk 33 L\ |B ink W |Light Light 1 foet 10 Inches at Yankton, Mississippl 6 foet 5 Inches at Davenport, 4 fect 5inches at 8t. Paul, 10 £ ot 11 inchesat Bk Louls, 4 feet © Inches st Ly Crome and 7 feet 0 Inches at vabuque. LOOAL BRHVITIES, - The weather is growing considerably milder, ~Park Goodwin's majority in the dis- trict fs atout 300, —Therelwere two deaths at 8t. Joseph's hospital Tuesduy, —~Wesley Linton wasarrested yesterday for threatening the life of John Mullinger. ~Lucy Ryaa and ler husband Tony have made up and left town together. ~-A force of men has resumed the work on Douglas stroet paving with well advised celerity. ~Thanksglving services will inangurate the use of the new Bwedish church on Cass street. ~The faneral of the late Harry S, Par. malee took place at 2 p, m, yesterday, He leaves a wife and one child, ~=If our good people knew how cheap Frederick, the Hatter, is selling his Win- ter Caps they would all give him a call, - The E. M, A, will hold their monthly social on Thursday evening, Nov. 16th, All members ave requested to be present, ~—The price of beer is raised to $2.25 per keg bythe Omaha brewers in con- wequence of the advance in the cost of hops, . —Fenden Brown, who was 8o badly hurt by Gorman last Friday night and was sent up to 8t. Joseph's hospital vn Sunday in a critical condition, is reported much better and able to nppear in court and testify against the prisoners, =Two or three colored men have been arrested on susplolon of being James Oloott's assailant but he was unable to identify either. It was 8o dark at the time that it is probable he did not eee the man’s features at all, —The W. O, T. U, will hold'their weekly meeting in the parlors of the Bap tist church on Thursday afternoon, Nov, 16th. at 8 o'clock, Every member is re- quested to be present, By order of the Sacretary, ] 4 —An oxal was gogasioned on Snune m esterday by & horss fallinginto & by the water works company. The trench was exactly as. Jong a8 the ‘horse's bedy and so olose a fit that he stood upright in it with his head resting outside on the surface, One end of the trench was dug out and the hoese extricated himself wlt-bnt serious injury. —Hon, ¥ank Colpetzer, representative elect from Douglas county, desires Tux Bze to porrect the statement made in Mon- day’s issue that he takes his certificate by virtue of Jefferson precinct being thrown out in the canvas, It seems that his ma- jority would have been increased instead of @iminished had the vote of Jefferson been counted. Mr, Colpetzer says he would not take an office if he conld only get it through » mistake, ~—Herbert Leavitt, the accommodating and efficient deputy clerk of Douglas coun- ty, was absent from hi - post Tuesday, n wery unusuai occurrencs, and his friends feared that he was sick. He did not give any explanation yesterdsy but a Ber weporter received the information from an. wther source that he had stayed at hometo @ive a roception to » now son and belr, which arrived Monday, It was s ten pounder* Both mother and child are do. fag well —As will be seen by a dispatch publish. «od elsewhere the executive committee of the Irish National Land League has ad. vised the reorganization of the Lesgue with & view of giving prestige to the na- tional movement, 1t will be remembered that @ fow weeks ago the Omaha branch met and determined whatover the rest did they would not disband and a prominent mewber said to Tie Bea reporter yesterday : “‘Just wait and you shall see the Omaha Teague boowing under its new aunpices very soom. ~—One of the regular periodical boarders at the clty and county jail was bronght be. fore Judge Beneke yesterdsy on the eld charge of intoxication, He kad Jjust com- pleted a term of 18 days and as he said bo was about to leave town the judge gave him 3 days at hard labor and suspended sentence unth 12 o'clock, with the admoni- tion that if he was fousd within the city limits again io the year 1852, he would be sentup to serve out his time, As the prisoner went down Farnaw steeet he turned a wistful ook at the jail on the hill and remarked *‘Facowell, wy home, fare- well, Ob it is hard to be bauished frow the place we love,” -The fifth annual ball of the Pioneer book and ladder company will bo held at Magonic hall on Novembher 20th, Tue committee on arean:ements is cowposed of Ed Wictig, Chas. Fisher, J. Rotbhole, T, H. Koester and L. Kroetzich, “Hom, Joseph Redman was uuited in mardage to Mre. Libble Hascall on Sun. day eveniug, Nov, 12, 1882, &t the resi- dence of Dawid Harper, Fs.. Rev. G, F, Btelling, . 1),, officisting, —As the board of public works, at an fnformal meetivg immedistely after the adjourument of the ity pouncil Tuesday night, let the contrast fir paving Tenh street with Sioux Falls stone to Mr, Mack, that vexed question may be regarded as settled, A good chance to see specimens of the new paving material is offered by a pile of the granite blooks in front of Kuhn's drug store on Douglas and Fifteen. th, while the limestone blotks near by offer a striking contract. 1t is proposed to be- win the shipment of the stone to Omaha at once, The storm doors now being placed in front of entrance to Boyd's opera house will be ornamental as well as useful during the winter months, ~The number of the aspirants of the Sisters of Mercy in this city, yesteiday at the convent on St, Mary's avenue, was decreased by the death cf one of their mt promising members. Miss Tmcy Fitzger- ald, a young lady both of brilliancy and nccomplishments, and but recently arrived in this conntry from Ireland, was the vie- tim, succumbing after an fllness of but a few days to an attack of typhoid fever, Miss Fitzgorald was edmitted among the aspirants to the order of the sisters above mentioned in July of the present year, and had almost passed the peried of probation preparatory to being admitted among the novices, The deseased has friends living in New Castle, Neb,, to whom a teleg=am of the event has been sent. The funeral will take place this morning from the novitiate on 8t. Mary's, avenue to the cemetery of the Holy Sepulctre, — g i A Challenge Accepted. Mr. Jack Hanley: Beeing your challenge in yesterday morning's Republioan,stating that you would like to spar me for $260 a side, and would prefer me to all others in the city, I hereby accept your chal- lenge, and to show you that I mean business, I have de- posited & forfeit of fifty dollars with Manager Nugent of the Acad- amy of Muasic as an earnest of good faith, so a8 not to interfere with your engagements, I will let you name the time and place, time not to excoed two weeks from date, I do not claim the ehnmglomhipof Nebraska, and as a sparrer I ceased to appear be- fore the public two years ago, but as I have a few friends in the city who feel confident that I am a match for you, I will contest with you for the two hundred and fifty dollars a side, Yours respectfully, Wituiam MoCune —— A SUPERB SOUVENIR. Which is deslered tor presentation to ex-Superintendent Bob Law. Mr. Robert Law, 8o long a popular division superintendent on the U, P., and rocently appointed to a responsi- ble position on the 0. b, & Q., is ex- pected to make another visit to Chey- enne previous to his departure to his new headquarters at Keokuk, and his friends propose to make it the occa- sion for an expression of their good wishes for hi future success and pros- perity. There is now to be seen in the win- dow of a Cheyenne jewelry establish- ment a magniticent set of solid silver- ware, consisting of 132 pleces, of an- tique design, as follows: One dozer gilded icé cream spoons, all of different patterns, one soup Iadle, ono oyster ladle, twa grav; ladles, one sugar ladle, fish knives and forks, berry spoon, preserve spoon, salid n, s Ll [] a net w:nthr- lv? :l‘um ‘::: one dogen desert knives, one dosen coffeo spoons, one carving set of five ieces, one oyster tureen, three ten- nch double” dishes, one dozen tea spoons, one dozen desert spoons, one dozen table spoons, one sad a half dozen tabie spoons, one and a half dofl d!curt spoons, L, an elegant cabinet marked, ‘‘Robert Law; from his Cheyenne friends.” The silverware is valued at $750, and | P! is a handsome tribute to Mr. and Mrs, W, PHENOMENAL WEATHER Signal Service Transfers—The Sudden Change of the Past Week. A great many of our ocitizens will remember Mr, L, M, Dey, who was the observer of the signal office at this point about a year ago, and left Omaha to go to Pike's Peak, where he wished to make some sctenttfic ob- servations and have greater leisuro to ursue his studies. We learn that r. Doy has again been transferred at his own request to Louisville, Ky., baving left Pike's Peak station on the Oth inst. Mr. Dudley B. Notson, assistant observer at Omaha atation, is await- ing orders for transfer by promotion #s observer of some other station not et designated, Who will be sent ere to take his place as Observer Pollock's assistant is not yet known. _ In connection with this subject it is pertinent to remark that the weather for the past week has been phenomenal as far as the sudden chi n(: from summer’s heat to win. ter's blast is concerned. On Friaay night last the temperature was 74° and intense lightning prevailed from six o'clock in the evening, At 10:30 loud thunder was added to the lightn- ing und soon after a heavy rain began to pour down, mingled at firet with eome hail, which continued all night and until 10 o'clock Baturday morn- ing. * At first the wind was from the south and quite moderate but when it weered toward the north and the wind increased to a gale of 24 miles an hour, the falling temperature was rapld and attained a diflerence of 53 degrees within 24 hours, Thenceforth the weather remained cold, the cold- est being on the morning of Monday, when the muroury stood at 14° and unever rising above 50°, which was the femperature indicated at 2 p, m. Tucsday. B Yestcrday light snows were re- r,md from 8t. Vincent, Mion,, and juford and Bismarck, Dakots, with slightly hizher tewporature, which would indicate somewhat warmer and cloudy weather shortly here, g B0 Mot Move Blindly 3o carsfully In purchasing edicine, Many ady ortised somodics oan- work srest injury—»® woreo thau uone. Burdock Liload Biiors re purely vegetabio prop .i_.h.uufi"\l;: sl m‘; obild can take &.... oy digease cure the vafe and kindly why, iy A NOVEL SCHEME. Something that Takes the Oake for Novelty and Railway Comfort. e Union Pacific Proposes to ‘‘Bee” the Dining Car Bystem and “‘Go It One Bstter." Crganization of the “Overland Opera Hous» Com- pany.” The Latest Thing in the Way of Railway Advertising and Philanthropy. Itisan opon secret that the mo- nopolies with which ‘“‘antis” have to deal out in this western country, whatever may be their faults, are not soulless, and that they do all they can for tho amusement and welfare of their men, from settiog up a fall fledged hospital for train and shop men to supporting a first class base ball club for their clorks and sending them out over the main line and branches to entertain settlers on the railroad lands, Ta fact there is noth- ing small about the U. P. folks, not even their feet, which are usually ex- cepted by courtesy. 'he lateat stroke of philanthropy is foreshadowed in the organization of a compauy to be known as the “‘Over. land Ozera House Co.,” whose articles of incorporation state that its object 18 *‘the carrying out of a plan already dovised whereby the best plays, operas and oratorios can be produces with the moat desirable and elaborate surroundings in cities and towns where, because of the lack of facilities, such performances have not been given," The capital stock is fixed at $250,- 000 in 5,000 shares of 50 each, which will enable employees in every depart. ment to invest their surplus earnings with this company. The headquarters of the cumpany will be in Omaha but operations will extend over the entire territory cover- od by the U. P. track and provision is made in the articles for even ex- tending it to the Oentral Paciflo and other roads if the directors shall deem it advisable. Just who originated the idea 18 not stated, but it was most likely the president, as the scheme was finally decided upon during his recent visit to Omaha, and is certainly an enter- prise, which, if successfully carried out, will call for the warmest gratitude of all who have come out to grow up with the country and give the Union Pacific an advantage over other lines which will be hard to overcome, It is a woll established fact that mont small cities, while they havea s0-called opera house, soon tire of the place, and 1n_consequence it is & hard matter to attract anything like a pay: fng audience in these towns, The causes are oonstant use of the same 'I'OO_nll'y (and .o:::x)zar ‘;.Inn ;)Nnrwiu it is pooriy painted) and rapid dilapi. dation because of a lack lc,)f use -5‘:1 consequent lack of proper care, Good companies, therefore, do not like to chance a stop at such places, and the reault is the theatrical taste of many communities is negleoted and pro- mises In time to be ruined if mot looked to. These facts falling under the’ eye of the originator, who 1s a close observer, caused him to set his wits to work and after much study and evgineering he vompleted his plan, had drawings and estimates made and then let the matter rest, until recently, - The plan, com- actly stated, is an opera house capa- ble of holding 1,000 or 1,600 people, which can bo carried on and is partly formed by a train of eight oars, eachfiftyfeot long. The details, brisfly presented, are that the cars are to be made elongated and raised by a tele- scopie process whon in the use as an opera house and closed when in transit. he plan has been submitted to nu. merous architects and railroad men, who pronounce it perfoctly feasible mechanically, while faith in'its finan- cial soundness has been shown by the fact that the subscriptions already re- ceived indicate a necessity for water- ing the stock at an early day. here are also many simple but handsome dotails of construction and ornamentation in the design, which embracesla large stage with the traps and other machinery, flats, wings, set pleces and boarders of a first class theater; a parquette, dress circle and gellery, all of which is carried in the cars, “The building can be put to- gether inside of five hours after the train has been drawn to the lot solected for the exhibition, and in or- der to reach a lot away from the rail- road depot a portable track half a mile long is arranged for. The wock of moving the train in 3 town, and of setting up the house, will be uone un- der the supervisiou of two foremen one set of men working on the stage and the other in the auditorium, The cars which are to be used by this company will be constructed en- nrul{:t the shops in this oity, and will be as finely tuished as anything of the kind in the United States, The servioes of first-class artists will be se- cured, and they will bs given heads of departments in order to put their salary to the requisite rounds of the ladder, and some of the best trage- already signified their intention of ac- cepting the offers made them. It is the intention to get into the field not later than February and work west. ward over the main line 5o as to reach the mouniains by warm weather, Should the enterprise fulfill the pectations of its backers, other trains will be built, or perhaps au opera car attached to each regular paesenger of the dining cars for novelty, and draw like one of Alcock's porous plasters, Haratogn The exclusively private Hazzard- Elton wedding is the sensation of the hour. The privacy with which the effaiy was consummated gives rise to wach oriticism, all of which, however, dians, opera singers and so on have J: train, which would knock the sox off | A is favorable, owing to the social stand- ing of the parties, which is the very beat, together with the fact of their both being highly connected with old residonts, well to do and highly re. spoctable, making adverse oriticism out of the question, Tt is surmised that Geotge thought it best to make sure of his bird wh!_lP he built his cage and as the firat is seoured and the later nearly com- pleted, they have tho congratulations of your correspondent and the good wishes of the community in general, Hor, James H, Kyner and wife left Taesdny for Boise Oity, on the Ore- 'gon short line, to be absent until the golidl)‘x, The flrat Lyceum meeting of the acason lact evening, Secretary Howser, of theY. M O A., is expected to assist at the Union Sunday school concert next Sunday evéning. Cuckoo, THE SOCIAL CIRGLE. Magnificent Reception at the Paxton by Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carter. ‘Wedding of Warren Switzer and Mies Mamie ), Wilson. The Brilliant Fernandez-Falconey Nuptials. The Paxton botel was last night the scene of a brilliant gathering, perhaps the most successful in many respects ever given in the city. The arrange- ments were aa complete as could be devised, the surroundings as elegant a8 the most fastidious could wish and every resource of the Paxton thrown open freely to the guests to make the occasion thoroughly enjoyable. The reception was given by Mr. and Mre, Levi Carter, and the list of invited guests was very large, indeed, and included the most prominent citizens, the belles and the beaux of |I; Omaha society. The office, dining room and parlors of the Paxton were put in festive dress early in the evening, roses of evergreen being festooned from the chandeliers to the windows, balcony, etc,andjentwining the]pillars andjeails. In she parlor flowers were banked up on ail sides, and the handsome marble mantel pieces were covered with beautiful calla lilies, Ferns were to beseen everywhero, and not to enter into too great detail the profusion of these, delicate and lovely decorations gave the house the appearance of some tropical palace, About 9 o’clock: the guests began to throng the parlors and carriage after carriage rolled up to the broad entrance and deposited their load of richly dressed ladies with their escorts. The Musioal Union orchertra, fromiis station at the south end of the Main carridor adjoining the parlor, soon the house with delicions musio, th] subdued light shone upon a scene that was brilliant in every re- :Em, and vhe visitors having paid eir respects to .their hosts, soon joined in the dance, which was in full progress at 10 o'clock, About 11 o’clock sapper was served in the dining room below, where ar- rangements were all on the same scale of magnificence that characterized the affair throughout. The large table in the center of the 'room groaned with its load of delicacies, and was < lavishly covered with or- namental designs and dishes. In the center a double arch of fine California grapes and other fruit overhung a mass of budding roses in a bed of equally beautiful ' flowers, This was flanked by two large blocks of ico, carved into the shape of huge punch bowls and filled with oysters. Pyramids of macaroons, and pastry of every description surrounded the whole and were in turn supplement- ed by some other delicacy calculated to tempt the palate, After supper dancing was resumed, and continued to a late hour. Among those invited who were.present or sent their regrets were the following: THE GUESTS, Me and Ms J O Cowin, Mr and Mrs J A Creighton, D and Mrs V H Cofl- Mr E B Chandler, Mr J T Clark Mr I, Drake, Mr G M Darrow, Mr and Mra' F '@ Davis, Mr and Mrs O F Davis, Miss O H Doane. Mr and Mre J W Gan. nett, Mr and Mrs B Gallagher, Mr and B3 1 Gilbert, Mr and Mra 0 Groom, Mr and Mrs O H Guion, Mr R P Garlish, Mer and Mrs O W Hamilton, Mr W Ham-: ilton, Mr C H Hendrix, Mr Bert Hitoh. cock, Misses Tjnms, Mr and Mrs W L Adams, Mr W K Annin, Miss Nora Bal- comb, Mr N E Barkalow, Mr and Mrs 8 D Barkalow, Mr M W Barkalow, Mr and Mre DV Barkalow, Mr acd Mrs H Brownson, Mr and Mrs Joseph Barker, Mr and Mra M T Barlow, Mr J M Baur, Mios Mary Barr, Mrs Boall, Mr R § Lier: lin, Miss Berlin, W L, Bierbower, Mr and Mre 8 R Brown, Miss H Brown, Miss A Burley, Mz avd Mrs 8 S Caldwell, Mr It Carrier, Miss G Chambers, Mr Jas Cham- bers, Mr »nd Mrs 8 H H Clrk, Mr and Mro' D O Clark, Miss Nettio W Collins, Mias Oarrle Congdon, Mr J I Congdon, Mr and Mrs O K{Coutant, Mr and Mra JN H Patrick, Mr & W Patrick, Mr and Mrs A J Poppleton, Miss E Poppleton, Mrand Mrs G I Pritchott, General and M Corbin, Licutenant snd Mrs Price, Major and Mrs Powell and Miss Powell, Mrand Mrs A O Powell, Mrand Mrs O N Ramsy, Mr and Mry Jno I Redick, My Will A Redick, Mra Edw Robbins and Miss Robbine, Mr and Mra L 5 Reed, Mr and Mra T L Rivgwalt, Mr and Mrs R R Riogwalt, Mr, J R Rivgwalt, Mr aud Mre Lymsn Richarduon. Miss Minnie Richardson, Col and Mry Stanton, Mr James M Rose, 2iss Rona Ross, Senator and Mrs Saunders, Miss Mamie Saunders, and Mrs Savage, Miss Jennie Jew ett, Mr Geo K Jowett, Mr and Mrs 8 B Jones, Mr and Mrs T'L Kimball, Mr Tom Kimball, Miss Ball Kimball, Lieutenant and Mra D O Kingman, Mr and Mrs I Kountz, Mr J R Lebmer, Mrs Lehmer, Mr and Mre M A Kuriz. Mr and Mrs 8 E Locke, Judge and Mrs Lake, Miss Mamie Lake, Miss Floreace Linine ger, W B Loring, Mr and MrsJ H Lacy Mies |.yons, Mr and Mrs W H McCord. MrW M uire, Mr and Mrs J Wilber, Mr and Mre J R Webster, Misses Wilson, d Mrs J M Woolworth, Miss Wool: warth, Mr snd Mes B B Wood, Mrs K Wood, Miss Mamie Weod, Mr P War- rack, Mi and Mys i W Yaies, Mr and Mie'C B Yost, M 8 ¥ Woodbridge, Mr Geo Lake. MajJ 1 DeRussey, Liout U Howland, Lisut @ P Brown, Msj H Noide, Lient 8 R Adawms, MeW' B Scott, Mr PP Shelby, Mr and Mrs N Shelton, Az ¥ N dheltod, Mr Chas Saunders, Mr sud Mrs Soears, MissShoars, Mr and Mrs O Shiveri k, My snd IIrs A Swartzlander, Mp W Switdler, Mr snd Mrs E O Squires, Me & E Baulees, Lieut and MreJ A s Slayden, Mr J G E Wakeiey, Miss Wakeley, M sers Bird and Arthur C Wakeley, Mr W Wallaos, Mr and Mra Jas M Watson, Misses Wells, Misses Wilbur, Mr W H Wil bur, Mrs and Mrs L. M Bennett, Mr and Mry Frank D Brown, Mr and Mrs George P Bemis, Miss Joan Brown, Mr and \frn J E Boyd, Miss Boyd, Mr and Mrs Guy Barton, Mitses Darton, John MeCormick, Charles MecOormick, Miw Woodie McCormick, Bishop and Mrs Ciarkson, Mr and Mra W J Connell, Mr Jos R Clarkaon, Matt Clair, Me 1 Levn, F E Leon, Colon:] and Mes McCormish, Mre ummings, Colonel and Mrs J J Dickey, Mr L Davis, Rev and Mrs Dough- erty, Major and Mrs J V Furay, Miw Fannie Grenhow, Dr and Mes Grossman, Miss Mollie Horbach, Miss Hanscom, Mr and Mrs (George Homan, General and Mrs Howard, Mr and Mrs J B Kitchen, Colovel and Mra M T Ludington, Mr and Mrs Metealf, Captiyin and Mrs C B Rue. tin, Mrs W B Smith, Genersl Mead, Misses Millard, Mr and Mrs G H Maver, Mr and Mrs Manderron Mr_and Mrs George L Miller, Mr W ¥ McMillen, Misses Morgan, Mr 0O C Morgan. Col and Mes E C Mason Lieut and Mrs Mason, Mr W 2 Morrie, Mr and Mrs W V Morse, Mr and Mrs E M Morseman, Mr Frank Murphy, Mr and Mrs T M Orr, Miss Ogden, Oharles Ogden, Mr and Mrs R P Peck, Mr Geo Paterson, Mr and Mrs W A Paxton, Mr and Mrs M T Patrick, Mr A 8 Patrick, SWITALER—WILSON, The nuptials of Warren Swilzler, E:q., and Miss Mamie D. Wileon, eldest dsughter of Gen, Thomas Wi son, U, 8. A., took place at the Pres- byterian church at 6 o’clock. The iuterior of the church was beautifully adorned, an arch being erected in front of the pulpit, chrysanthemum snd other choice flowera displayed on eiiher side, and vines and evergreens twining around the shaft of the light atandards, Promptly at 6 o’clock Prof. Mayer sounded the notes of a march from Tannhauser, and the party of relatives of the bride and groom proceeded up the aisle and were seated at the front. The party included Mr. and Mrs, Morton Wilson, Col, Switzle: and Mrs. Meredith, Mr., Irvin Switzler and wife, Mr. Frank Henderson and Miss Royall, Gen, and Mre, Wilson. Presently the wedding march from ‘‘Midsummer Nights Dream” was heard and the bridal party advanced up the aisle in the following order. Messrs G M Hitchoock aud John Nor- ris. ushers, “ Miss Maggie Wilson and Mr W F Gur- ley. ’Mlu Mary Barr and Mr Curtis B Rol- ins, Miss Henrietta Wilson and Mr Wm F Robinson. The bride and grosm. Little Misses Wynnie Kennedy and Ger- tie Yates. The bride was attired in white satin brocaded in tulips, with square cor- sage and court train, trimmed with Duchess lace. A veil and orange blos- soms and diamond earrings completed the charming toilet. The bridesmaid wore cream-colored nun’s veiling, the only ornament be- ing flowers. Rev. W. J. Harsha performed the ceremony impressively. When the vows were spoken and the ring had been placed upon the| ' hand of the bride, the party retraced their steps to the music of the wedding merch, the petite at- tendants preceding them and strewing' their path with flowers. A reception at Gen. Wilson followed. The presents were very many in number and were remarkably unique and rich. The bride and groom left last even- ing on a wedding journey to the south and east, THE BEe joins with all friends in congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Switzler, FERNANDEZ-FALCONER, Yesterday was quite a gala day for the Bcottish population of Omaha. The event that cansed all this conster- nation was the union in ‘marriage ef Mr. Edward Fernandez with Mies Tiny Falooner. Rev. E, B, Graham tied tho nuptial knot. The wedding took place at the residence of Mr. James Falconer, and quite a la gathering assembled to witnees the ceremony. About 9 o'clock last evening the in- vited guests met in the restautant under Boyd's opera house, and there wore over one hundred persons pres- ent. A very magnificent spread was prepared and everything went off in fine style. . At the conclusion of the supper the guests adjourned to Mr. James Fal- coner’s house, where singing and daucing was kept up in lively style, Mr. Sanders entertained the company with some charming melodies, and Mr Jack Hoy kept the %"y alive with comicalities. Mrs, Kaufmann created considerablo amusement b, her recitations of Irish ditties, Irisl songs sung by a German lady are a rare treat. Mrs. Thomas Falooner sang several Scottish airs yery sweetly, and was londly applauded, as was also Mrs, Jack Hoy, who rendered good service, Mr. James Falconer sang: several songs, which were received 1n a most enthusiastic manner, The presents were both numerous, elegant and ornamental, as follows: Mr and Mrs Meldrum, album; Miss Hoy and Mr Liddell, silver barket; Mr Moodie and James Murphy, silver water servio; Mrs Flemipg snd Mrs Cass hanging lamp; William Kuox, silver knife; Miss Aggie Scott, tea set; Minnie Fernan- dez, toilet set; William Kleming, bottle of bay rmm; Mrs McPherson, glass pitcher, etc; Mrs Gray, glass dish; Mcs Cume minge, tes set; Mrs David R Knox, fruit plates; Miss Tinie Liddell, pitchers. Mr, OCharles Thieman, table cloth and Mrs, Williums, table cloth and Messrs, Thomas and William 3 machine; Mrs, Ferr nandez, table cloth, ete; Mr, William Liddell, bed spread; Thomas Fal- coper, two large ol paintings; Mrs, residence of Thomas Falconer, two panel palatings; Mr William Gentleman, dish; Mr and My Fleming, set of spoons; Mrs Fred Les- sentein, pair of diamond earrings; Mr Sam Frazer, bride's cake; Mrs Fannie Liddel, a splasher, % This wedding will long be remem- bered in Omaha as one of the pleas- antest episodes in its history, Irvine's orchestra discoursed some of its swest- est music during the evening. el There is hardly au adult person living but is sometimes troubled with kiduey diffioulty, which is the most prolific and dangerous cause of all dis- ease. There is no sort of need to have any form of kidney or urinary trouble if Hop Bitters 1s taken occa. sionally, . — Army Orders Daring the sbsence of Captain Charles A. H. MoCauley, assitant quartermaster, United States army, depot quartermaster, Ogden Utah, on leave of absence, the commanding offi- aylor, Judge and Mrs ! Firat Lieutenant Charles G. Penney, rge 'WANTED—B, @ first class dress maker sewing The list is | 7 cor, Fort Douglas, Utak, will cause | omis Sixth infantry, post quartermaster, m' prooeed to Ogden at such times as may | be necessary for the purpose of re- ceipting bills of lading in Captain Mo- Cauley's name for the public property puating on the various railroad lines, “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ante, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 160, Druggists. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA.-|j HA, NEB. Tables supplied with the best the market attords. The traveling publio olaim they get botter accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha. Rate, $2 per day. aug2ltfm Tiossia Sa've is unrivalled for its apeedy healing qualities, Asl yone druggists for . 2ot SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of the rar FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfum t Mauufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francicco. For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennara Bros,, & Co. itk HUB PUNCH, prepared of pure old liguors and aromatic fruit juices, surpasses any punch or t ddy made on the spur of the mom: nt. Trade supplied by M. A, McNamara at manufacturers’ prices, Fumilios supplied by A. H. Glaustone, Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL HOTICES, 1O LOAN ~ MONRY IOR RENT-—A nicely furnished front roem cheap. Apply 1708 Burt 140164 NOR RENT--Good hotise with 5 rooms good well and_eistorn.water 833 south 17th 8t Rent £15.00 montn. Inquire at Chicago Store opposite Post O/fice 136-t1 l) EMIS New Map of Omaha, just completed and ) ready for delivery at §7 each. 18 4 feet wide by 7 fectlong. Largest and most complete map ever published coltmm Official map of the — T—Up #'airs, 1417 Farnhm strey’ b 4t JOHN G, JACOS: 1K REN [—House 6 ro>ms and a rge barn, Inqure icugias strcct, betweea 8:th and St b4 0% KF of 8 rooms 1n first—.i M crder, 10 blo ks from opera house, [l R Ciodie ot on tisuied o5 Hovse' of 10 to/ms, &ll convenlencs, § block fesm opera house . 40 Touse of § ¢ooms, 23d and NI 18 Storo on Farnam, 2 floors 125 tore on 14th, 2 flsors. 76 Swell irons 1oside cos 50 bo 85 4 LA Mo 'A(l!r Moposite PostoMen, 30# RENT—Furnished front rcom, *Beem:r's Bisok, cor_Fizhthand H. wa 9t W' R RENT-A very Dlensant furnished room. at 721 south 18th St betwern St. Mary's Aaea- e aud Leavenworth St. “l YOI RENT—Housse of 6 roc 1 Dou- glas street, $18 a month, 2t 30th o BOGGS & HILL. furnisied room. with . Keforences required. Av- corner of 26d and Burt Strests 4 SRR, Y {101 RENT—A furdished Houss, 9301 bodge. 899 1m¢ OR KENI—2hous s o Irquire corner Chicag 6 and oue 6 ronms. NOR RENT—W.use, ¥ix rocms, furiished, e quire at D, Hyde's office, Miliara hotel, F Ay T05-t0 OR RENT—A pleasant furnished room, Oall _at 6474 N. 178t. with reference 7340 Vl:;t KNY;’;&-A bll!)lfllh‘u hnxle, at 108 To. th reet, betwren Donglas aud Dodge. Inquire at cor. of 2th and Douelns. st FOR RENT—Two new dwellings and two othes dwellinga in desirable loc.lity, by McKoon No. 1514 Douglas street S17.4 NJONEY T0 LOAN—On chattel mo o . curity, A. B. Tutton, No. ;1616 uglas street, iront room, up-taies. 435-t1 BO50, 000 i P e Aaanor, 15th and Dourlan £ ’Vi ONEY TO LOAN—Oall a8 Law umce of D, J L. Thomas Raam¥ Creighton Block, ONEY TO LOAN-On R‘r:;mnl property of M-Sy scription A. C. Troup, Attorney, 213 south 14th Street. 128-1mo HELP WANTED R KENT—A cottags of five rooms, Iuqul At Northwost corner 16:haua Chlcago stree. PO RENT--Large offca room or halt store, 1020 Bt cet. 707-4 JFOR RENT_A store m Balcombo block, on 16th street, near Davenport. St A. D. Baleombe. 506-25t¢ —_—— OR RENT—Furnished rooms as 1717 Uase street, bet. 17th and 18th, 45641 OR RENT-—The building at present occupied: by the Western Unioa | elegraph Company, Goraer of and 16tk stceets: Apply Barker Bros., Gias ofice. ETI-E FOR BALE ANTED-Ton plasterers and 25 Taborers, Apply to A. JOIINSON, 1t m&e Creighton House. Cossley's, 210 14th Bt None but first-class need -pply. 181t W ANTED_Two barbers, ANTED-—Girl for general housework; must be good cook. Good wages will be paid, at’southeast corner 22d and Chicago. 17316} WANTrn_A good girl about 14 years old, to help in a family of two: permanent pla Apply at once at A. Polack’s Clothing Store, Fi nain street, between 13th and 14th s reets. 85 16. ANTE —Twenty-five men to go south for work on the Missou i Pacific. Enquireat 914 south 10th street. Ship Wednesday morning, 161-15* VWANED A ludy room mate, with refer- ence. Call or address M. E. 8., 614 Nor.h 18t! 161-16¢ ANTED—Woman cook, California House, 11th and Doug as. 180-161 he Albary house good g'rla 615 South 10th street. OTEL FOR SALE—First class hotel for sale ina live western town. Has @l the first 2lack trade. Reason for selling other business. Por particulars, address, Hotel, OuAnA Br, 183-1mfnovist e B VIS ot e O IOR SALE CHEAP —Bakery, well located; good business in «ne of the liveliest to+ns in Ne- braska. — Reason for sel ing, poor health and must get out of business. - Lnquire at Ber office. 14-hn 4. XCELLENT BRICK for sale, $9.00 per thou- sand. Yard, 16th street, two blocks south of Bellevue road. LoRrExzo DinnLa. 1mnov1s OR SALE - Barrels and kegs. Also hoop poies bought at cooper shop, car. 16th and Ploree. 160dect1® JERRY SEYMOUT:. IOR BALE—20 heating stoves from §3.00 to 810.00 each. Great bargain. E Keudis, 3th 8., between Jones and Leavenworth. 1.6-18¢ FOR SALE—Handsome set of parlor furniture, sct of bedroom furni ure and some fine en- gravings, east side of 15th street, first door north of Lodge. 165-18¢ B New Map of Omaha, just completed and ready for d.livery at 87 each, s 4 fect wide by 7 fectlong. Largest and most complete map of Omaha over published. Official map of the cty, Seacolumn, ANTED—A few day toarders by and week, $3.50 aud $4.50, 1011 sereet., VWANTED A good dining room 1" Emmet House. > day . the Da / E OR SALE— A first class span of mules, harngss, and wagon. Inquire Faulconer Opera. uifi S L R L SN R RSN o, T doube heater, NOR BAL —An “Argand” K D. B, Beemer, 40t for $20. They cost new $60, cor, Eighth and Howa d. ANTED—Two experienced serial book sol itors for Colorado. Rooms 6 and 7 » vereit Block, Council Bluffs. ¢ 14123 ANTED—A first-class press-iceder at Th Omaha Bee office, t VW ANTED Help af the cmployosest oftcs, 217N, 16th o p-stairs -t WAR‘A'A.I)—A B1r L0 10 Koboral Bousework. tond retorences. Good wages paid Ade droes F. C. Geable, Kearnev. Nen. 669 -t BITUATIONEB WANTED YV ANTED-6itunti-n by » young man, willing to work hard and can furnish references., Address J. E, K.. Bee office. 17815t of all kinds or_ will go out and do work at modeate prices. 217 N. I6thstreet. 138 15t VW AN ED-A position s clerls in crcery store or assistant book-keeper. Not afraid of work. Good Last position over five years Address F, 8. ., Bee oftice. 17015 n dry g «ds or notions, had ex Addressforone week, F. R. Bee office, perience 177-151 L FOR RENT..MOURER AND LAND Tarnised, cig 0% R NT-A uow hou rooms, barh room, ftabl One o finest locations in the ' city; 800.00 per mo Inquire for threo days, Bemls' real cstate a_ency, ta. novi-te ht he b 15th und Douglus sti “Two furnished rooms, 1514 cct. 180 southwest corner 1 A large, well-farnished_iront room, with alcove, with or without board; ncos required, at northwest corner 18th and port streets. 180161 OR RENT—House of six rooms, bay winaow, cellar, cistern, well. Allin good repair, 316 Day per month, north 16th street. 17641 OR_ RENT— Unfur ished _rooms in_brick house, 1416 Chicago st L5t T OR RENT- A neatly furpishod front parlor F i uitable for one, two of four y street, between 15th and NT_ Furnished room with board 1508 AU Fuanished room. 511 15th st JOR RENT Fll;"‘hltl}' rooms for gentlen Southwest corner 18th and Capital av 162 3¢ R R¥NT - Furnshed room with board, gas " and bath room, 1718 Dodge. 144-16% T-Two 9 room houses; stoves in i undry, dumb wai ers, hot lar, Woodwork, handsome tinish, painted and gilded, 100 basrel cis Park avenue; per montn, §35 houses 9 rooms besides complote nd store tooms, furdace, hot and cold arble mantels, commodious and Toenty-fourth near Dodg , 505, room hou'e just repaired; corner 15th and Wabster; per month, §2 Eight room house, ba man avenue; per month, $27 Soven room house, corner 18th and Nicholas; per month ust repaired. Sher use, new, barn, east front; per Capitol avenue; 22x60; per month, AMES, lo Agont, t Bole A%06 Farnam st o5 e Furnished room and board 1916 rect 27-4 OR RENT A house of thre well @ d_cistern, northeast « teonth and Nicholas street pretuises NOR RENT- Parlor and two sleoping rooms, wicely furnished, $2 per month for the thros rooms, 1209 Jackson Street, o2-153 the 113415, NOR RENT-A new cottage, with three roomst #0.00 per month, 30th St., be ween Farnam a0d Douglas strvet. - Apply on preuiscs. 63-41. {OR RENT— Furnishied rooms with or without ['*Board, in Siattors' block, 161h and Call 10615 | ! or phosphate powders, Fou Rrxt—Brick ttore, inquire atdrug store corper 10th and Douglas, 936,80 OR SALE—A “‘Root's” blast blower for foun- X dry or machine ehop, for halt cost. D.B Heemer, cor. Kigh hsud Hward a1t 0 BALE—Throe thoudand wostern wethers, J a0y ears aic Weight about 90 pcunds. F. C. GR3BLE, K ) Ne 962 tf m and o 3 10k SALE—One organ for $30. Oune or; r Pt ot s ey e Dasrt A_HOBPE ICYCLE FOR SALE—Inquire C. M. Wood- man, Omaha, 751-t8 OB SALE-Hous and lot, N B corner 354 streos sud Capitol avenue. Inqutre on p sy, 8081 OB SALE—Good bullding, brick. Call ab Water Works office. 446-t MIBOCELLANEUS. T OST—A rod Irish se'ter dog, 13 months old J white on breast, a 1 ttle white on all fore feet Last seen on Sixteenth and Calif roia street. Answers to the name «f Sanko, A _iiberal re. paid for his return o north-east cor- and Center strect. S. B, HATHAWAY. FJVAKEN UP—One small roan cow, ahout five years old; has on two bellsone, snall and onelargo. Owuer can have same by proving pro- porty and paying charges. 8, W. CAMPBELL, 93-embt Biock 2 West Omaia. g C. BRAINARD, Taxidermist, 13th and Hor Y, ard . JETT. olishor, Leave ol 18th and Douglas. r[YO FARMERS—The highest cash prico paid Lok ties Hat o aad Corn, | Krebb oL Works, Jones street, between 9th . d 10th, Oma. ba. 806-daw-it EDWARD KUEHL, MAG STER (F PALMYSTERY AND CONDI- TI NALIST, 468 Tenth strect, between Farnam and Ha ney, Will, with heaid of puardian | suirits, obtain for any one a glance a¢ the past & and present, and on certain conditions in th ture. Boots and Shoos made to order, Poflocy sati-faction g POWDER Absolutely Pure, T'his powder never varies. A murve (f purity, = stregth and * wholesomentms ore economical than the ordinary kine, and canuot be eold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum Sold only in cans Rovar Bakive Powbkg Co, Wall 8t., New Yori >