Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE-~-OMAHA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER i7 . .. The Daily Bee. Morning, Nov. 17. Weather Meport. { the following observation are taken at me at all the station: the same moment of asmed.) War Deparrugst, U, 8, Sronar Skn. Sussex county, New JTorsey, died fn this ctty, Tuesday, Novemver 14th, of typhoid | faver, aged twenty-soven years and eight The deconssd came to Omaha months, hut a ehort time ago to make it his home. His father, Mr, James Emmans, arrived Jast night from New Jersey and the re- mains were taken back to that state for in. terment on to.day's train, The de- consed leaves a wife but no ohildren, Ohi- » | eago papers please copy. ~On Sunday, Nov, 26th, the new C=ris tian church, on Farnam street, will be opened formally, with interesting and im- pressiye services. Rev. A. N, Gilbert, of Ohio, will preach the opening sermon, The following distinguished ministers are expected to take part in the dedication . ! worvices: Rev. N, A, McConnell, of Towa; Waanatie. J. B. Johnson, R, H. Ingram, R. O, Bar- i Cleny | row, Charles Rowe and Henry Coggawell- Yankton .. II‘;I';‘ of Nebraska, St % oy ‘mmé"‘ Tt looksas if we might have sleighing 88. Paul, .. Cloudy | on Thankagiviog day. Ay BN | L Bl NW Liht [Clou y 8 8 |Fresh |Clear 2 K (Froh (LtSeow 38 BW |Brik_(Clear ~The city ticket agent of the Milwau- ;| kee road declares that the Chicago Tribune prevuricates in its statoment that passen- ger or freight rates either one are being cut at Omaha by any of the Chicago roads, iver b feet O inches above low water mark at —Mr. Pat Callan has returned from his O.ah, 1 foet 10 tnches st Yankton. Mississinp! 4 | gagtorn trip, looking rich, red, rosy and foet 21 inches at Davenpoit, 4 feot 4 inches at Bt Paul, 10t ot 0 inches at Sk Louls, 4 O Inches at La Crowse and 7 feet 1 Inches at Dabuque, LOOAL BREVITIES ~~The funeral of Mr, Maddox took place at 2 p. m, yesterday, Prospect Hill, ~Tthas turned soveral degrees colder and fires are at & premium. —The woman suffrage amendment was snowed under in the state by about 80,000 majority, ~ Constable Edgerton got off the street oar on his way up from the depot yeter- day and rold out the Petcrson stock of cigars and tobaccos before going home, after just returning from his four weeks’ trip to the Hoosier state. « ~Mr. G. W, Madden, who for some time past has been popular as a clerk at rthe Canfield house, has severed his con- nection with that favorite hostelry to take charge ot the office of the Perkins house at Plattsmouth, Wa can conscientiously recommend him to the favor of all with ‘whom he may have business of any kind a8 a thorough gentleman, —Quiite a crowd assembled in front ef the U. P, headquarters last evening, at- tracted by the novel spectacle of a big iron safo suspended in mid-air in front of the building, It was the safe from Col. J, J. Dickey’s office, that officer removing his headquarters, #o far as the Western Union is concerned, to the new Millard bank building, It required a vast amount of block and tackle to do the worle of lower. ing thoe safe, and everybody stood from under, ~There will be a meeting of the Social Art club on Saturday at 3 p, m., at the residence of Mrs, M, H, Goble, All mem- bers are requested to attend, as business of importance is to be discussed. GARSTIN, Sec'y. —The yer now closing will find more miles of new railway completed in the United States than was ever constrncted during the same period before, Tt is said to be all good paying road too. ~-It is about time for some enterprising person to begin getting a sxating rink in shape for the wint:r campaign. Don't all pick up the iden at oucs and ruin the pro- fits though, ~~The North Omaha sewer will be com- pleted this week, A portion had to be left cpen until the sower was finished, to allow the creek to run through and they -are now filline up those breaks. ~-Work on the Waring system of vewers, in alley ways between Cass and Chicago and Chicago aud Davenpor’, is beivg pu hed with an extra force of men to get it done befure cold weather, —A. L, Strang has purchased the lot ad- Jjolning his Farnam street block on the east and will erect a fourth iron store upon it, This will add greatly to the already hund- some and metropolitan appearance of this block, which has not a superior in thecity —Thomas Roscb, a young kid was ar- rested Wednerday for stealing a vest and pair of pants from Schlank & Prince’s store on Farnam street. Judge Beneke sentenced him to twenty-five days at hard labor, —At 2 o'clock Wednerday the throng of hacks and privats carrisges on Farnan and 14th streets, in front of the Paxton, wa immense aud with the still brilliantly lighted hotel building mado a cheerful and nuvel spectacle, One of Tur Bek carner boys while makiog an inspection tour of his route yes- terduy, was thrown from his horss near Bro mell Hall and stuoned for a short time by the fall, It was at first thought be was serlously ivjured but such proved not to be the case, ~ Mz, ¥, B. Henry, of New York, who travels for Hall's Balsam, ete., was o guest of the Paxton Wedoe day, He is introdue- ing the fine arts into tho west as well as disposing of medicine, and bas some of the handsomest little oil chromos made, which he us-s for his patrons benefit, ~The case of the State vs. Fred Geiste ler was called inthe police conrt yesterday, The accured s charged with stealing s bedstesd from Fred Werth, This thingof wtealiny bedstads is getting decidedly too cowmon aud leads to the question “What will the comingman steal?” —Bob Ingemoll's coming on the 20th dnst. is looked forward to with general in. terest. He was to have lectured at Coun. il Bluffs but hascavcelled his engagement thers ind thers will prabably be fifty or [} +. 100 persons over from there to hear * racy, Pat says he bad to take an express train to get out of the KExcelsior state be. cause tho democrats were electing cvery- body, and might catch him, -“The concrete foundation for the as- phalt pavement on upper Douglas street will all be in on the first block to-day. The contractors are hurrying things snd at the same time doing good work, If the wenther holds good another olock can be nearly put in this week. None of the sur- face has yet been put m, ~Mr, G. Seseman, proprietor of the Western house, near the nail worke, lost his little daughter Wednesday under very sad circumstances, (The little one was taken with the croup, and, although the services of six physicians were called into requisition, it was all in vain, was made to relieve the child by *‘trachi- otomy,” or the insertion of a silver tube into the trachia through an incision in the neck, The operation was ineffectual, ~Tho third anaual ball of the A. O. H, band tovk place at Central hall Wednesday 1t was a brilliant success in every way and the attendance was excoptionably large. Mr, James Douglas made a eplendid M. C. aud the committee on arrangements, comprising Thomas Corbett, Robert Claron, James McCoy, J. W. Bolan, Jas, Douglas and G. C, Douglas, were indefati- gable in their efforts to make the affair as succestful as it His Resignation Sent in to the U. L & Q. Many of the friends of Mr. A. E, Touzalin in this city will read with surprise the following from The Lin- coln Journal,of yesterday. Mr. Touza- lin holds large money interests in Omaha and always evinced the warm- friendship to every plan calculated to add to its growth and prosperity, It is to be hoped that the rest afforded by a trip to the old world will entire- ly restore the envigy ho has overtaxed and that his retirement from active only be temporary. The “The rengmtiun of Vice-Prosi- dent A. E, Touzalin, of the O. B, & Q. R. R. Co., to take effect after Jan- uary next, is understood to have been eent in, and Mr. Tovzulin will enjoy a much needed rest from his arduous and uninterrupted labora for the past fifteen years upon the great line. Hs RUMORS OF WAR. The Omaha, Milwaukee and §t, Paul Road Raising Cain, Both Freight and Fassenger Raters Badly Demor- alized. Concerning the war on freight and passenger rates between Chicago and western points, which has occupied the attention of newspaper readers frotty exclusively for a week past, The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday L Fears are being generally expressed that unless the troubles botween the St. Paul and Minneapolis roads re- garding east bound business from An effort d3 will go to Europo to join his family and spend a few months in travel and recreation. His resignation is a mat- ter of regret to the company, which appreciates his great ssrvices, buv it is absolutely necessary for his physical wolfare that he retire from the very burdensome and responsible duties and look after himself.” *In every capacity that Mr, Touxalin bas served the C., B. & Q company ho has been recognized as thoroughly at homo and the peer of any other man of the westin any department, As general ticket agent, land commis- sioner, enperintendent, general man- ager, and finally vice president, he has not only served the compasy ably and satisfactorily, but be has served the public, and by his equity and integrity and square dealing won the confidence of all who have come in social or busi- ness contact with him, In Lincoln and in Omaha he has mado a host of friends who will regret the severance of his sonnection with the railroad company and his absenco from this siate. Doubtless, however, his per- sonal interes s in Nubraska will bring him back from time to time, for the pleasure of bhis friends, A General Stampede, Never was such a rush made for any Drug store as is now at C, F. Goodman's, for a Trial Bottlo of Dr, King's New Dis: covery for Consumption, Coughs and Uolds. Al persons afficted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hourseness, Sovero Coughs, or any affection of the Throatand Lungs can get » Trial Bottle of this gieat remoedy Ir!:., by calling at above named, Drug Store \THE NEW LINE. Palatial Tralne Every Day of the Week, The OChicago, Milwaukee and St Peul road, the Short Line to Chicago and the east is daily geiuing in popu. y with the publie, It runs two what s they shall do o be saved,” at Boyd's opers trainas daily, leaving Omaba at 7:40 a house, m, and 8:40 p. m. being the only line ~—Among the most interestivg notes on | that does run its trains every day socicty events lately yumored engagement of Mr, Meyer, of the jewelry and music hcuse of Max Meyer & Bro, to Miss Rosa Thul. recrded is the|of the week. Its splendid road- Adolph | bed, elegant equipments and fast f | time make it all the pablic can desire and just what has been needed for messinzer, sn accomplished young lady of | long time, Now York City, whose father is u very 1is dining cars, Pullmsn sleepers prouiognt man in the great metropolis of | 314 parlor care make up the finest the Empire State, ~The Baratoga Lyceum elected the following officers st their mecting Wednes- day: President, O, W Tousley; sec: vetary, John F. Page; treasurer, Louis traius run on the American continent and travelors are rapidly becoming aware of the route on which cowfurt, luxury and speed are combined, Their ticket office is iu the Paston hotel, Littlefield, The question for debate st the | ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. regular meeting next Wednesday evening, “‘Regolved, that war is more of a blessing A, NEB, ‘Cables eupplied with the best the than & curse,” Messrs. Bailey, Elton and | uarket attords, The traveling public Littlefield were «ppointed & committee to | cluaim they get better accommodations revise the constitution. ~fobn M. Emausns, formerly of Obi.|! g8zc, but whose howe wasin Newton, | 'ute, §2 per day. ul any other house in Omaha. sug2ltfm more general satisfaction here those points are soon adjusted a gen- eral war in rates from and to nearly all the western and northwestern points cannot well be averted much longer. The fight on passenger busi- nel and south from St. Paul and Minneapolis is now raging fari ously. The Rock Island is selling tickets from Minneapolis for $3 without rebate. The Milwaukee & St. Paul is said to bo selling tick- ots for the same rate, but charges $12.60, and gives a rebate of §9.50, so a3 to prevent rates to local points be- ing disturbed, The Rock Island road claims that its tickets cannot be used to local points, because it takes the precaution of refusing to check bag- gage to any polnt except destinations, This, however, does not prevent o ple from purchasing a ticket to m cago for 83 and using it to any point on the Minneapolis & St. Louis, Bur- lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, and the Rock Island’s Albert Lea route, where the rate ls more than This matter is causing a great 1 of bad blood, and it is understood that in retaliation some of the Iowa lines have begun to cut rates from Council Bluffs and other Iowa points to Chicago. A meeting of gen- eral passonger and ticket agents of the Rock Island, Burlington, and Northwestern roads was held yester- day at the Grand Pacific hotel, and it is understood that they considered means by which a gencral collapse of passenger rates from points in Iowa can be avoided. As far as could be learned they were not able to accom- plish anything. It is not possible that in the event of the fight on east-bound paesenger business being kept up, tho west-bound rates can be maintained much longer, Weet-bound passenger rates would have been cut as badly as the east-bound before now were it not for ~ the agreement which provides a penalty of $500 against any road detected in cutting rates. It is expected that the Milwaukee & St. Paul and prob- ably the Rock Island also will give notice within a day or’ two, if they have not done o siready, of their withdrawal from the west-bound pas- senger agreement. And it will.not be at all surprising if similar action were taken by some of the ronds regarding the western freight pools. It was rumored yesterday that freight as well s passenger rates were being badly cut, both from 8t Paul aad from Omaha, and if these reports are true the freight rates from Chicago to all northweatern Towa and Missouri river points will become more or less dis- turbed. The trouble has all been brought about by the in ;0:3 of the St. Paul and Minneapolis s to arrange a pool on the eastbound business from St. Paul and Minneapolis, The Rook 1sland demands one-third of the Min- neapolis business. This the Milwan. kee & St. Paul and the 8t Paul & Omaha, (which latter is the Minneap- olis & B8t. Paul connection of the Ohicago & Northweatern refuse to grant, The Rock Island says ‘it will take no less than one.third, no mat- ter how big a war s to be fought, and the Milwaukee & St. Paul says it will under no consideration allow that much. Skirmishing has been going on between these roads for vearly a month past, expecting that scme com- promise might be effected after all. The roads bave now be- come tired of bushwhacking, snd they have commenced the war in real earnest. Unless some of the nen- tral lines, which will also be more or lees affocted by such a war, come to the rescue as they have done before aud prevail upon the belligerents to sottle their troubles by making con- cesaions there will be fought one of the most serious and disastrous rail- road wars that over prevailed 1n the west, snd which will seriously embar- rass if not breuk up the existing wesi ern poole. It is not believed, how- ever, thatit will go thus far, After mature refloction the belligerent man- | iy agers will no doubt find that it is cheaper to make some trifling conces- eions in the Minneapolis matter thau toruin all their western business for some time to come, et e Skinny Men. “l\VuI]n' Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Sexual Dobility, ~ $1. A Large Aualence Welcomes Frank Mayo In Davy Urockett at Boyd's Last Night. We don't know how many times Fravk Mayo has presented his Davy Crockett in Omshe, aud for that mat- ter the public care but little, as they seem always willing and ready to wel- come anew this sterling California favorite and pleasing actor. Last night ho was greeted with the same large audience that he has been de- lighting ever since he opened his sea- son, the gallery and drees circle being 80 full as to turn people away, while the lower part of the house was nearly all taken up to the back seats. His present support is almost en- tirely different from the one he had when last here. Mr. Edwin Mayo the Major, F. O. Bavage and Mr, Carpenter, as Yonkers, are still with him as of old, 'I“Iho most noul:le change centers in the new re| tion of Elanor Vaughn Ey Miss Charlotte Behrens. ~ This is the young lady's first season on the stage, and like Mr. Mayo, she is & Cali fornien, Miss Bohrens is quite beauti- ful, graceful and seems to possess dramatio ability of a high order, while her gonersl appeatance in the less important situations are full of dignity and refinement that are really artistic. The cast is the best that we have yot veen supporting Davy Crock- ott, and the chances sre the houses will be large to the close of the en- gagement, UNITED STATES COURT. The Grand Jury on the War Path In- dictraents Already Found. The United States grand jury im- panneled recently, with Hon, J. Ster- ling Morton as foreman, was charged yesterday, and got down to active work, They appeared in court in the after- noon, and, through their foreman, ssked to be instructed on certain pointa of law. One of these was in regard to ‘‘declaration I intention” on the part of persons desiring to become uaturalized citizens. A question was asked as to the right of a county clerk to carry his seal to any part of the county and give his certificate there. Another was in regard to the official acts of a surveyor general and the grand jury was instructed to investi- gate any cases of fraud in this direc- tion of which they might be intorm- ed, with the assurance that the court would render every assistance in the way of securing the attendance ot wit- nesses, ete, It is understood that this means an investigation into the e ferred against Surveyor General Smith by Dr. Miller, and that subpoenas have already been is- sued for witnesses in the case. The grand jury returned a bill against Rev. J. Harvey Rockwell, the man who swindled a number of per- sons by advertising a library of valua ble books and pocketing the money remitted without eending any books. Rockwell finally came to grief at Lin- coln, and {s now prosecuted for using the mails to extort money under false pretenses, Another indictment was also re- turned against Judge Hull, but it is nothing new and was merely intended to hold him in case the indictment found last term was equashed, which it was not. RIVERTON SUFFERERS. Committees Appointed to Soliclt Ald. Correspondence of Omsha Beo. RiverTox, Neb.,, November 13.— A% a meeting of the business men of Riverton the following was unani- mously adopted: Resolved, That we extend our sympathy to our friends and neighbors that suffered such revere loss by fire on Sunday morn- ing Nov, 12, 1882, Resolved, That sympathy is cheap and that we appreciate their wants in & more substantial manner. Believing this also to be the feeling of the friends outeide, we hereby appeal to them all, through the fol- lowing committees, to help liberally. After permanent organization the following committees were appointed: BOLICITING COMMITTEES , Omaha and Hastings—Wm, Hayden. Council Bluffs - George Metcalf, Denver—Samuel Shell, St. Joseph—W, M. Myrtle, Chicago—S. P, Farrington. At —Rev. J. K.nhlrdl. Red Cloud—Isaac Sheperdson, P, H, 0'Connor. Bloomington—C, B. Chapin, Franklin—John D, Fulton. Smith Center, Kaneas—C. C. Carlisle, . G Childs. 5 Republican Valley, West—Thomas But. ler. Distributing Committee—R. D, Jones, Red Oloud; George W. Shepherd, Bloom- ington, W. H. Austin, Pranklin. A. J, WesToN, President. 15140 SHEPARDSON, Treasurer, J. G, CHiLDS, Secretary. C——,— PERSONAL J Hon. J, C. Crawkord, of West Point, is In the city. J, P, Blickensderfer, of New York, is at the Paxton, Hon, John L, Carzon, of Brownyville, is at the Millard, Waiter ¥, Harding, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton. Hon, Lorenzo Crounse, of Ft, Calhoun, is at the Paxton, Rov. Joseph Cook’s autograph appears on the Paxton register, Hon, John D, Seamsn and wife, of Kearney, are in the city. Sheridan Corbyn, manager of the Frank Mayo company, il‘ll the Millard, Frank Mayo, and Miss Charlotte Behr- ens, registered at the Paxton last night, E, R. Hoyt, of St. Lows, and E, I, Hoyt, of Sterling, TIL., are at tho Millard, (i2nesal Charles H. Van Wyck is at the ton, and leaves for Nebraska City to- day. J. Eberly, of Stanton, is at the Millard, Geo, E, Cols, of the Union depot, Pa- cific Junction, is a guest of the Millard, P, H. Swift, su old Omaha boy, who now pulls the throttle of the Mogul over the Platt<moutn, has been in town the past few days, W. G, Whitmore, Valley; A, D. Mur- vhy and wife, West Point; J. Balbitt, Millaxd; J. A, Brown, Lincoln, and W, L. Barrett and wife, Weeping Water, are at the Millard, Charles P, Edgerton, the well known constable, returned yesterday from a four wieks' tip to Indians, He was accom- panied by Mrs, Edgerton and reports having had a delightful taip, M, P, Brewer, H. A. Bolles, B, W, Ja. cobs, Ed P, Orabbe, B. Woodbury, J, F, Kimball, Theo. Lakoski, and Hauk Cook, were among the visitors to Omahs yester- day from the Bluffa, They made the Mil- lard thewr headquarters, G. G. Beans, Firth; Mra. Mendelbaum, Hastiogs; Mrs, A, P. Howes, Blair; W, Paul, O kland; . J, Everson, K amey; Neligh; Walter J, Lamb and William P, Phillips, Ljincoln, sud A . Listenberger, of South Baud, are at the Paxton, (ieo, B, French, representing Frischen and Roew, packers snd dealers in leaf tobaoco, New York, is making his firet visit to Omaha, He is a fioe gentleman, genial and open hearted and makes frieads withon' tryiog to. Tom J. Dare, of Chi of the Gate City last night. H. Bostwick, Hastings; Thomas O'Day, |}, REV. JOSEPH COOK. Interesting Lecture From His Kotes on the GBrard Tour, The Orient and the Occident and Their Coming Unity. Rev. Joseph Cook, the noted Boston lecturer, who has attracted so much attention during late years by his broad and liberal views on subjects of general interest, srrived in Omaha yeaterday and registered at the Pax- ton. Heis just returning from a tour around the world and as the title of his lecture ‘‘Orient and Ococident” would indicate, confined himself chiefly to observations on information he had acquired on his trip. Mr. Cook'’s great idea on this sub- ject is that of the unity of nations, not | = exactly under one flag and one rule, but as neighbors and brothers of the great human family. The rapid means of translt and communication are revo- lutionizing things in this respect. He speaks of many international neu tralizoze that exist in the way of con- ventions aid expoeitions, and he pre- dicted that the Suez and Panama canals, when the latter is completed, will become the great neutral high- ways for the nations of the earth, and that soon no nation will dare to carry a war into the borders of another Thus, he said, a bridge of Christian internationalism would be constructed from shore to shore around the earth. The Occident and the Orient, now exist as two hands interlocked, the fingers thus intertwined to be neigh- bors in the ages to come. The earth he satd was a unit. But he said it would be hard to understand the con- trarieties that are seen in this union. He said that there should begin an in- ternational system of commerce. He regarded San Francisco as the moat important point west of New York. The two cities faced the restct the world, New York looked toward Eu- rope, but San Francisco faced more people than ail the Atlantic seaboard, and would become the golden gate to the land. Mr. Cook then gave a brief but in- teresting description of bis journey to the principal points io Europe and Asia, giving his opinions and incidents of his experiences with the Asiatica Following his theory of international unity, he said the worst classes to be found in Asia are the miserable whites that take their drunkenness and licentiousness from London, Paris and New York to these ~pagan pecple to degrade them. Ho spcke of his personal observation of the counter- acting influence of the missionaries who, he said, were teaching the love of God and the love man. He charac- terlzed them as the aristocracy of all reformers, and said that the one thing most commendable was the lack of eectarian divisions and the perfect unity of all christian demonstrations in their work. He gave a map exhibition of the sea routes of the globes, showing how speedily communication can be had between the nations of the earth, and which post he will proceed and report B"-‘“-‘"Nrw Map of Ornaha, Just completed and ready for delivery at §7each. 1 4 feet wide to its commanding offizer, by 7 foot Jong. Largest ard most complete map The journey is necessary for the|of Omaha ever published, Ofeial map of the city. _See column. VR RE T—Ups airs, 1417 Farsham stroet, 57t JOKN 0. JACOBS, NORREN [ House 6 rooms and & rge bam, Inquire | ouglas street, betweoen W‘," and 4 pullic rervice, Recruit Fank Fisher, eulisted at Fort Doug.as, Utah, is assigned to company K 6h infautry. Sy P Blst. ) There y an adult Person | ynG i RENT 1T use of 8 rooms in first-ciase living but is sometimes troubled with l‘ crder, 10 blo:ks from opera house, kidoey difflcalty, which isihe most [ chesp o 835 A ¥y S pouse. of 2 8 prolific and daugrerous causg of all dis- [ "33 Tesn apors. honse " aaso. There 18 no sort of ueed to | House of 5 rooms, 234 and N 18 Store on Farnam, floor: 95 ve any form of kiduey of urinary trouble 1f Hop Bitters 1s taken occa tore on 14th, 2 floors. Swell iron: rusidence sionally. _as Mc A oy i e — Y — ’ YOR RENT—Furnished front rcom, *‘Beeme Do Not Move Blindly [ hth and boowa d 9. Go carefully in purchasing medicine, Many adyertised remedies can work zreat injnry—e® worse thau uone. Burdock Ot RRNT—A very at aith 18th 8t nworth 8t. CNT—lHousse of b rooms,j0th and Dou- stroct, §18 a month. BOGGS & HILL. antly furnished room . with kus and Wetorences roquired, Av. ply acnorthwest o.rner of 23d and Rurt stroots 33t (JOR RENT—-A furnished House, 9301 Dodge. i sgo-amt ‘;hfifim furnishe hetwern St. May e au¢ Blood Bitters ave purely » vegetaile preps [ FOK aration; the swnallest cbiid can take them, ¢ They kill disease ard cure the patient in & safe and kindly way. said that he could have completed the largest circle within ninety days. He felt while in Australia that England ‘was only the next county. With these facts in view he argued that the peo- ple of the world must give up old notions about our distinctiveness and become neighbors. He wanted to establish an Intercouse of an intel- lectus), moral and religious character oll around the globe. Ons of the main questions, he sald, which was now agitating the hermit nations was whether they should imitate England, America or others of the civ- ilized world, Japan had adopi- ed American customs in some respects, and in India the ques- tion was whether they should imitate America or adopt the ways of Eo- gland. The speaker said: that in all the lands of the earth he could find the same elements and the same in- strumentalities at work for the educa- tion of man, Hverywhere the same text books were in use. everywhero the same. Prove a thing under the ' «dow of Pike’s peak, and it is proved to the banks of the Ganges, The great essential thing was the unity of the people in re- ligion. There is coming, he said, 2 certain recognition of moral princi- ples in our international relations. We shonld refuse to obey tha men who do not obey God. While he re- joiced in his return to his own land, he felt that his fellow citizens were all over the world. SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of the raR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN It {sithe most fragrant ot perfum t Manufactured by H, B. Slaven, Sur Francisco. For sale 1n Omaha by W J. Whitchouse and Kennara Bros,, & Co. SESEMAN, HELEN—Daughter of G and M, Seseman, died at 11:30 p, m., Nov, 15, 1832, aged 4 years and 5 mohths. Funeral Friday, Nov. 17,8t 2 p, m., from residence1816 Pierce street. 1'riends of the family are invited to attend, e — e Notice The ‘‘Hawthorn Ceniennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May' 24th, 1881, and ettera putent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or kuown to tamper with the manu. facture of sald puint will be punish- od to the full extent of law. No per- son has auy authority whatever to sell receipts, Hawrsory & Bro,, Laucaster Pa e Army Orders. Private Thomas Troxell, Company E, Fourth infantry, is relieved from extra duty at Oheyenne Ordnance Depot, Wyoming, and will report to his company commander without de- "l‘hu quartermaster’s department will furnish the necessary traunsportation, and subsistence department commu tation of ratious, it being lmpractica- ble to oarry cocked rations, Acting Assistant Surgeon Newton M. Wade, U. 8. Army, having re- ported at these headquarters, in com- pllance with paragraph 6, special ord.rs No. 262, current series, adju- cago, was initiating bim fnto the mysteriea | o gonaral's office, is asslgned "to duty at Fort D, A, Russell, Wyo., to Truth is | 73 (OK KENI—2h us 4 ne & and oue 6 ro Inquire corner Chicagoand 15th ot, « Swi 984-t1 86, SIX FUOTD8, furnished, In. office, Millaro botel, N—On_chnttol 1o ortgage we- No. 1616 Lougl » -t O R quire at D, H AVA curity. A. B. treet, front oo e 76611 3250 000“’ J{'OR RENT—A pleasant furnished room. Oall Secunt iU BuAOl i SERis, 102 3 80 § years, om 8w FSEa i N, 1768 Witk eferonce 81341 tarm property. EEn Auany, 1560 and Dol Y B ] L L Thomar Roym Ruay, Esra Fon KENT—A boarding house, at 108 Te th e street, betwren Douglas aud Lodge. Inquire at_cor. f 12¢h and_Douulas, 81188 JFO5 BANT—Two new dwsilings ana two other dwellings in desirable loc dity, by McKoon No. 1514 Douglas stroet R17-0¢ JOR RENT—A cottago of five room-, ONEY T0 LOAN—On_ perso any di scription A, C. Troup, Inguire south 14th Street. ! ot Northwest corner 16:hana _ hicago stroet. - 10: HELF WANTRD 0R RENT—Large offico room or hall store, 1020 Farnham st cot. 70740 'OR RENT—A store 16th strect, near an thereafter, if satisfact ry. — Apply to Newspaper Union, corner 12th and Howard, Baloombe block, on nport St A, D, Balcombe, 506-284¢ - OR RENT—Furnished rooms at 1717 Cass W et crators on street, bet. 17¢h and 18th. 4B6-tt Wheele two on white work, and ines, none NS RN Pha SRt AN & wabbaiit aRmNhlal but experienced hands need apply. 216 16th st. | JYOR RENT—The building at present occupied by the Western Union | elegrroh Company, oor-er of Farnam and 16th treets: Apply to Batker Bros,, Gas office. m’;-\u FOR SBALE OTEL FOR SALE—First class hotel for sale H " in w tive westorn town. Has all the first cls trade. Reason for selling other business Por particulars, address, Hotel, ONANA Bex G“”“ Apply at once LN at( s, 16th st, -1 WV ANT, D--A good servant girl, for genors housework. Apply at the store of (' Don- ahce an | Downey’s, 15th street, nexs door south of pestoifice 02-1 183-1mfng & RIS P 3 (OR SALE CHEAP—Bakery, well located VVANTED. Ten pastorers and business in « ne of the liveliest towns in Ne. ARt ¢ braska. Reason for sel ing, poor health and ANTED -Two batbers, at Cossley’s, 210 14th St None but first-class neod - pply. 181-t1 must get out of business. Inquire at Brx office. 14-m ,. XCELLENT BRICK for sale, $9.00 per thou ¥ “gand. Yard, 16th street, two blocks south of Bellevue road, TorENzo DinnLE. oncral housowork; must 177-1mnovi6h ANTED--Girl for be good cook. Good wages will be paid, 70104 at southeast corner 22d and Chicago. 17 ANT! D—A good girl about 14 years o'd, to W help in a family of two; periancnt place. Apply at once at A. Polack’s Clothing Store, Far- naim s'reet, between 13th and 14th s.reetd. OR SALE—2'0 heating stoves from $3.00 to 185 16. £10.00 each. Great bargain. E Keudis, WA\.\"n:hfw:\umn cook, California House, 11th and Doug as. 159-161 Rt SALE-—Barrels and kegs. Alto hoop polcs bought at cooper shop, cor. 18t and Pierce. 160dect1* JERRY SEYMOUR. 13th St., between Jones and Leavenworth. 1 t VA ANTED-Two men of good address to can- .vass and sel! goods, Steady mployment. Call at 421 South Tenth street. 158-16¢ JOR SALE—Handsome sct of parlor furnitu set of bedroom furni ure and some fine gravings, east sideof 15th strect, first door norti of L odge. 165-181 ‘VAx'rr,ii:\ wood g rl at the Albary house 615 South 10th strec". RS Now dan ot Omats just completed and ready for d livery at §7 cach, 1s 4 feet wide tlong. Largest and most complete map ha over published. Official map of the Sea column, by 7 of Om cit; VV/ANTED-A tow day boardors by tho day and week, $3.060 acd $4.50, 1011 Davenp rt sereet. Fuk pan of mules, harncss, and wagon. - Inquire Faulconer Opera Hose: 34 s room girl at_the 16217 TED—A good di mmet House. VVANTHI)-T\\'Q experienced serial bool TOR SAL —An “Argani” uoube hester, itors for Colorado, Rooms 6 aud 7 | vere ¢ for $20." I hey cost new $60. . B. Beemer, Block, Council Bluffs, 141-23 | evr. Eignthand Howa d. 401t 'WTS‘ A first-class press-iceder ot Th | J{lor Ryxt—Jirick itore. inquire atdrug store Omaha Bee office. t corner 10th and Douglas, 935.t¢ VW ANTED Help a8 tho apioymest offics, | FIOR SALE— A “Roct! biast hlower for foun- 217 N. 16th etreet, up-stairs et | I dry or machine &hw, for hal cost. D.B AL LMD VW AT i o wenen ootk Beower. cor. Eigh'h and Howard a1t tend retorences. Good wages poid Ad. | 310 - SBALE—Threo thou-and weatern wethers, dresa F. C. Grablo, Kearnov. Nen. bTana2years oud. Waight avoateo puncs 659 -1 MICELLANEOLIE WANTS 962 tf m and e ANTE _"To'h;;.' fIOTI'l t :fl.'mkb\"-l‘—"l -‘-" IOR SALE—One organ for830. O e organ fr W AT Rolter skatos, must be cheap, address 15557 ne Puano, 4. “Gassor monthly pay- Kearney, Nob. e ta. P., box 53, Dunlap, Towa. 101-16* 923-11 Vv A HOBPE. '\VANTH '—A lady rcom mate, with refer-| JRICYCLE FOR SALE—Inquire C. M. Wood- Y nce: Call or address . E. B, 614 North | 1) man, ©Omaha. 514 5th st. 5 il 10116! | YOR SaLin—Touse and lot, N_F. corner 13th FOR PENT e e streat aud Capitol avenus, Inqufre on pre- miger . 204 1m _ OR RENT—Good rooms furnished or unfur- nished, or suithble for hoisckeeping. 220 R SALE—Good bullding, brick. Capitolavenue and Davenport. E Wator Works office, MISCELLANEUS. Near the county are, 16 hands high; weight about on of the whereatouts or ud maro wil be liberly rewarded by LK UG, Call at 446-t1 r houso, one OR RENT_Furnished front room, ,, Yithout board (amily private.) 11th. ry. "Fuu'm'.NT Two larga 200ms, one unfurnished one sonth room furnished, with stove., Ap- PIy 1311 Cass street. 199-18 nished r.o; street. month, 92-18 ndents, two crys. all box. Lost be ebster and 16th 318 tween John A & reward by desirab'e 1wom (with use of vate family. 411 N. i7th st. | [PYAKEN UP—One small roan cow, about five years old; has on two bellsone, small and onelargo. Owier can have same by proving pro- perty and paying charges., 8. W. CAMPBELL, 93-emst Biock 2 West Umahia. QOR R NT-A new bous room?, bath roow finest locations i Tnquire for three da; nd Douglus st furnished, cte. One of the per month — estate asency, K. JETT—Houseand Carpet C nov1f-tl Polisher. Lesve orders at Rep — | 13th and Dougla. g ¢ BRAINARD, Taxidermist, 15th and How. o3, ard. [ m an office, 24+ annl-:rn' “T'wo furnished rooms, 1814 ster street. 18650 | FPY0 FARMERS—The bighest cwh pric pald — ror Kye, Bar ey and Corn Kreb's Vinegar Works, Jones street, between 9th & d 10th, Oma- n KO- EDWARD KUkKHL, MAG STER « F PALMYSTERY AND CONDI NALIST, 408 Tenth street, botween Farnam and Ha ney. Will, with B¢ aid of uardian od room, so.thwest corner 17817 NOR ENT l‘ room, with , with or without board; references required, at northwest corner 15th and Davenport streets. 180-16}: rey 176:t1 pfur ished MOR RED rooms in_brick house, 1416 Chicago st/ 1801 ENT-—A neatly furnished front parlor room, suitable for one, two o four > 279 Hatney strect, between 16th and NT—Furnished room with bioard 1808 California strect 171t 511 16th street, F«m RENT—Fuanished room : 168-0 rished_room with board, vas 144100 SOR RENT o 9 room houses; stoves in FKiechen, bx Iry, dumb waiors hot and cold wate woodwork, hand: Eastlake inish, | and gilded, 10 b tera, barn, Park or montn, & Four trick houscs § rooms besides complete closet and_store roomss, furdace, hot aud cold rble mantels, commodious and «legant Twenty-lourth near Dodge; — per ACR R¥NT—Fu a:d bath room, 1718 Dodg 5. oom hou'e just repaired; corner 18th and Webster; per month, §2). ght room house, barn, just repaired. Sher an aveae; porwouth, 437 Seven room house, corner 15th and Nicholas; per month, 82 . Eight room house, new, barn, east front; per wonth, §25. Five stores, Capitol avenue; 22x60; per month, AME e Agart o £gen u 6’ Farnam ¥t [OR RENT—A new cottage, with thr ¢ roowms $0.00 per twouth, 30th St., be ween Furnam aid Douglas street. Apply on premises 16341, POWDER Absolutely Pure. \ This powder never varies, A marves cf MOR RENT-—Furnished room and board 1916 m‘::y;«mfififimm:n 3“ ;j,‘f,}‘j",‘;’“fi:‘:;:_ Chicago stroot. 12 7O ENT e Toom T G wihor :‘flucmmn:to'hl-”ml'd.l: ".’:}\l’:"“."l:h‘:"‘:l'fi d, in Slatters’ block, 1oih and C.li- | G p wde e, Sold only 1o cans 18 - H AL Bakso Powbek Co, Wall 8t., New Yors fornia. JOR RENT—A nicely fural cheap. Apply 1706 Burt.