Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA. THU&SDAY DECEMBER 7 882 — The Daily Bee. ~ OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Dec:» 7 Weather Report. (1'ha following observations are taken at tue same moment of time at all the stations asmed.) Wan Derarrunt, U, 8. Stanas Sz Denver, Cheyenne .. washskle, ... NW |Brisk 3 |NW |Fresh 8 | Brisk [N {1l A vor 3 toet 0 inches above low wabor mark at ) ine, tros n at Yankion, Mississipp! 3 feet 11 inches st Davenport, 2 feet 10 inches st 3t Paal, 0 fot 4 inches st §i Louls, 2 foet ¢ Inches a4 La Crose and 4 fost 10 Inches &t u- b e ———ee .50 L BREVITIES, ~The west.hound train was an hour Inte leaving yesterday, —The “bald Eagle” of the United States ever protects the *'Big A." ~—Anheunser-Busch| | Brewing company hrew the genuine lager, ~"Tony Faut's own” is only to be had at 1214 Farnam—Ed, Mauer’s, —John T. Raymond will be here ¥'ri- day night, He will play “Fresh, the Amerigan,” ~The Soclal Art clnb will continue its exhibition in Redick's block until the 16th, ~1he Social Art olub will charge for single admission, 15¢; children under ten years, free. —George Henning is the permanent sole agont of the “Big A and Eagle” beer of 8t. Loulr, for Omaha, and the we:t, ~InJudge Beneke's court yester day therefwere three plain drunke, Two were committed avd one paid, ~The young ladies of the Chiistinn church will give an old fashioned candy pulling at the residence of Mrs, Stevens vext Friday evenivg. —1In our report yesterday of the elec- tion of officers of Custer post No, 7, G, A. R, the names of H, H, McKoon, ‘junior vice commander, and C. F, Jones, chap- Inin, were cmitted because unot obtaina- ble. ~While at Edholm & Erickion's wa were shown a magnificent solid silver aud gold inlaid bread plate, handsomely engraved, bearing the dates 1857 and 1882, purchased for the silver wedding anniver- sary of Mr, and Mrs. Jothua Budd, form- erly of Omaha, but now resiients of Pou. dre Canon, Col. ~ A tolegram from Mr, Adams, of the Central mus'c hall, Chicago tells us that Neilason's concert receipts lnst night in Chicago were 87,245, avd more people were rofused admission than were in the houe. —A traveler startiog from New York to #o to Bhavghal by way offChicago and San Francisco, overjthe Union Pacific railroad, will travel 10,423 miles; by way of Chi- oago, St.{Paul and the Northern Pacific railroad to Shanghry, he will teavel only 8,706 nile ~—The Helens Herald eays: ‘“‘The Chollar mine, at Maiden, has been nold to Mr. Eaton, of Omaba, for §80,000. Wilh energetic development ;this valuable lead promises soon to be one of the best paying mines in Eastern Montans.” Now the question is, who is this Mr, Eaton? ~The Thursday evening service at the Young Men's Christian ascociation will hereafter be for young men only, The members and friends will do all they can to extend invitations to joung men to this special service, The mecting beginy promptly at 7:30 and lasts only one hour, tio0d siuging at oach servics, ~Mme. Nilsson snd her entire concert company, secompanied by Henry K. Ab- bry, director, will pass through Omaha en raute to San Francisco, in a epecial car, the Manton Marble this morning, Dovember 7th, arriving via the C., R. I, & P. railroad aud departiog via the U, I, —R. James Clute, of the Western Union telegraph office, is as bappy as a the advent of un eight- vound boy, whish i veterday, Me, Clute is auxions to recsive seisa proposals from noted pedestrians who bave had experience in the suppression of colie, und have a record for makiog time in & go-uwyou-pleass, There will be no duy work about t, ~The mavy friends hero of Mr, Frod, MoOonnel will read with interest tho fol. lowing from The New Northwest: *'Mr. ¥. R. McOonnell, the populsr and thor- ough going general agent of the U, P, rail. roud company, located at Silt Lake City, was in town yesterday—''just to sse that everything was g ivglalong satisfactorily,” which it is, 1t is our pleass to congratu Ia e **Mc." on being tie inther of a daugh. tor pretented to, biw three weeks ago, May blessings wiltiply, -Fiank Hugbes, the wan who was dis. charged from custody on the grounds of insanity, after confinement on the charge of u murderous assault on Jens Jensen, o the river back, was taken from the Dou- gl county jail Tuesdsy and left for New York in chirge of Deputy Shorin Crowell. At the end of bis jouiney he will be delivered over to the custody of u friend, Thera aro not a fow who believe bis insanity to be all humiug and venture the assertion that his friend will not bave wuch trouble in taking care of him, He played it well auy way, ~Jubu Wateon snd M, Anderson, sirested on the charge of stealing goocs sud money t the value of $58, trom C, ¥. Beager a boarder at the Californin bouse, aud who were arrested Tuesdsy bight at the trausfer, bave been beld to bail in the suw of $300 each, to appesr. be- fore the next grand jury on the chacge of sraud larceny, They waived examios- Giou, Thls makes ten men awaiting the action of the gr d jury, aad private knowledge of certain events transpiring leads to the belief that this number in liable to be donbled within the next week. The case of Gallagher and McIntyre was wet for 2 p, m, ~The Missouri Pacific train due from the south east, last evening, did not arrive until about midnight. All the trains along the line were laid ont and the passengers report that the weather as far mouth as Kansas City was the same as in Omaha, A large dolegation of the memibers of the Royal Areanum from Fidelity coun- cil, of Council Bluffs, came over to Omsha Iaet night on a special train, and were royally entertained by their brethern in this eity, They returned by special traia about 11 o'clock, —The weather last night was much mildet than during the day, so far as the wind and driving snow storm were con. cerned, both of which fell late in the af- ternoon, Tha mercury, however, contin- ued to descend steadily, and from two de- greea aboy e zero at 1:45 p. m, was down to ten below at 8 p, m. — By the courtesy of ths state officers the new wing of the capitol building will be opened on the evening of December 14th, by a public reception to the people of the state, by the Plessant Honrs Club of Lincoln, The committee in charge in- vite all Lo attend who can possibly do so. Reduced fare has been vecured on the B, & M. R, R, from all points as follows: To parties of ten or more, one and one-tourth fare for rcund trip, Parties of twenty-five or more one fare, and parties of fifty or more three-fourths of one fare for tho round trip, The west wing will be used for reception, the different rooms being opeved to visitors, The hall of the enst wing will be opened for dancing. No pains will be spared to make the occasion an enjoyable one to all, —A free night school under the supervi- sion of the Board of Education and Super- intendent of Public Schools, will be opened at the City Mission school house on 10th stroet, between Dodge street and Capital avenue, commencing Monday evening, Decomber 1T, 1882, All wishiog to join the school will meet me at the above named school houss on Thuraday evening, December 7th, at 7:30 eharp, Addison Jones. - NOVEMBER MORTALITY. The City rhysiclans Report for Last Month. The monthly report of the city phy- sician, Dr. P. 8, Leisenring, for No vember, filod with the cily ccuncil showed that that there had been 38 deaths and 61 births, a bal- ance in trade being againat death, by fifty per cent. . Of the 38 deaths, 1 was of diptheria, 3 croup, 6 fevers, 2 puerporal discnses, 3 diarrheal diseases, cancer 1, pulmon ary diseases 6, hoart disense 1, mem- ingitis 1, dropay 1, accidonts 4, anemia 1, unknown 2, insanity 1, habitual use of morphia 1, trismus 1, congestion of lungs 2. Agee—Under ' one year 8, between ono and five 4, between five and twenty-five 11, over twenty flve 11 By wards—First, 11; Second, 6; Third, 2; Fourth, 2; Fifth, 2; Sixth, b; hospitals, 6, Annual death rate per 1,000— 1 2936, Sex, etc--Male, 2i; female, 17; col- ored, 1; married, 7; single, 30; wid- owed, 1. Interment--Prospeot Hill, 14; Holy Sepulcher, 9; Casady’s, 2, county, 6; removed, 6; Laurel Hill, 3; Pleasant Hill, 1. Birthe—White, 07; ocolored, 4; male, 39; fomale, 22; still-born, 6— total, 61, One pair of twi A grand magio lantern exbibition will be given at Masonic Hall Monday eveving, Tickots 50 aud 20 cents, for salo at fOrohard & Bean's, Dowey & Stone's, Rose’'s Art Emporiom, Branner's grooery store and Max Meyer's, 3L A 84D GIRL Incldents Conpected with the Transit of Venus. That important astronomical event, tho traneit of Venus, occurred yeater- day, but was invisible up to latest sc- counts even with the aid of glasses, The storm began about daylight and incroased in violence as the day ad- vanoed, The meroury went awa down and the cold was intense, while a gale of wind added to its effeghy on hands, noses and cars. Thu/;,mw fell to a depth of twoor three Wiches. This nhg‘)dul woather existed /from Omaha to Sidoey. From Sidioy to Laramle \ weasiudy, withXioht wind but no snow, Oliof Engineer Blickenderfer, of the U. P., who went to Shermsn to take observations reported that up to noon his altemp's were in vain but ho hoped to cateh a glimpee of the sun later in the day, From Laramle to Ogden it was clondy but calm and warmer than here, A peculiar feature of the storm is that the weather service predioted a olear day and the barometers in this city all rose instead of falling. It must have been browght on by the transit of Venus, nna accordingly Judge Baneke issuod & war- rant for her arrest for disorderly con- duct, and placed the piper ta the bands of Kd. Gorman, whc has the charge of keeping all disreputable from disturbing the pescs Rrooine s Russia’ Salve, best family salve iu the world, and eacelleut for stable 158, 26 ol Royal Arch. Ata meeting of Owmaha Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, held Tues- dey evening, the following officers were elected: E, B. Carter—HIgh Priest. W. R. Bowen—Klng, Michael Cody—Scribe. M. Hellman—Treasurer. J. J. Points—Becretary, —— Buckln's Arnica Salve, The n-:e Sn:]! uh' mt.‘.l mlli‘l‘“ Outs, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, balt var Eoras, Tettes, O aoped. Hanlchs. blains, Cdrug, and all ekin eruptions, and pemitively oures viles. 14 s uaranieod to Brioe, 3 saste pr cx. " os sele G, ¢ g a.m per cx. dor y O, A GRAND SMASH. AB & M. Train Demolishes Two U. P. Passenger Traing A Terrible Collision During Yesterday's Storm. Detaila’ot thelWreok and Its Ine oidents A monst disastrous wreck took place yestorday at tho crossing of the U. P. and B, & M. roads, on the shop track, at the scene of the memorable fight two years ago, The accident oc- cuarred about 8:36, which is the time that the Union Pacific westbound train and Lincoln train pull up to oross the river preparatory to starting from the tranafor. Those trains al- ways come up together empty and drawn by one engine and they left the shops yesterday exactly on time, The Lincoln train had besides its englne the mail car number 1¢, baggage car number 3, day coach 86, and the old Union Pacifio directors oar, which has been transformed it into an elegant day coach and is known as No. 10, This waa followed by the mail car of the regular overland mail car No, 264 and then the u tring of baggage cars, day coaches and Pallman sleepers. As they reached the crossing at which it seems they are not obliged to stup except at certain hours of the day, of which this was not one, a B. & M. engine drawing a train and pushing freight oar No. 2,066 ahead of it came fcom the south at a lively rate. It is stated that the B. & 8 is obliged to make a stop every time before crossing this track, which they did not d) this time The storm was pretty lively about this hour, and it is probable that the box b-ing shead of them, the engineer did not see the U, P. train which was abopt to cross his path, at any rate no stop was made, aud the firat thing that was known was No, 2,066 wenr plunging into the Union Pacitic train likon comet dropping into the sun. **What a wreck was there my country- men.” The way that the cars and trucks and-kindling woud elegantiy varnished and ornamonted flaw in the air was a holy terror. The box car of the B. & M. must in relieved |rny 0O, Ninth lnhntg, rom extra daty at the Cheyenne ord- nanoce depot, Wyomtng, and will re port to his company commander with- ont delay, The quartermaster’s department will furnish the necessary transporta tion, and the subsistence department commutation of ratirns, it being im- practicable to carry cooked rations, Private Charles Lynv, re-enlisted, and Kecruit Fred Giaman, enlisted at Fort Omasha, Neb, are assigned as follows: Private Lynn to light bat- tery D, Fifth artillery; Recruit Glaman to Fourth infantry. The Turnverein. The Omaha Turnverein held its an- nual election of officers Monday night, December 4th, with the following result: President, Hon. Charles Kaufmann. Viee president, G. W. Anthes, Recording secretary, Henry Hau- bens, Oorresponding secretary, Charles Metz, Maater of gymastios, zweig. Assistant master of gymnastics, J. Bichel, ‘reasurer, J. 1. Fruehauf, Ouostodian, Chas. Weymiller, Standard bearer, Fritz Wells, Trustees, Philip Andres, Herman unde and Ohas. Rosaoker. This society holds monthjy meet- ings and also monthly debates on questions proposed to them. Its president is, «x-offisio, & mem- ber of the German society, which has purchased a lot and will arect a Ger- man echool at an early day. The president elect, Mr. Kaufmau, is an able presiding officer and & thorough worker in all business with which he is connected, as is seen by his record of years in the city council and «f the past few months as president pro tem of that body and at times acting mayor, When honors cf this kind are be- stowed on him it shows good judg- ment on the part ¢f the givers and 1 a merited compliment to the recipiont. AR i iy ‘WE MEAN BIZ! R. Rosen- K A Challenge to the Omaha Sporte- men’s Olub. The secretary of the Omaha Work- ingmen’s Sportsmen’s club, Mr. Ed. Leeder, hands us the following for publisation, and says his club means businees and is anxious for an early acceptance: A CHALLENGE, To the Omaha Spo:tsmen’s Clubs We, the Omaha Workingmen's have struck the train about the mid- Sportmen's club, hereby challenge any dle, and also the mail car on the|yight membera of the Omaha Sporte- overlaud train. The mail car of the|men's club to a friendly shoot tor an Lincoln train had merely its iron oyster supper tor the two clubs, to be trucks knocked off to one side of the paid for by the losers. embankment; the bsggage car of the| ™ Upderstandiog that the Omsha samo train was knocked clear off the Sportsmen’s club has_scoepted a chal- track and lay bottom upwards at the|jen00 to shoot the Kauses Oity club bottom of the grade, some ten or|g, 8300 ana desiring to soe them win, fitteen feet. Next to it came coach |y ‘do this in order to give them a No. 86, which lay on its side andin a | i¢t]e practice. badly demoralized condition, the| W will pit Susan B, Hathaway vs. trucks being off and the frame badly | goon Dog Mills; Spatter Mouth Par- shattered. Thosocars wera all upon the | 15106 vs, Spoon Bill Peity, and we west side of the track, but No. 10 lay | wil| pit our main stay, Mr. John Hoy, on the east side, and such a total|whoat our recent match won third wreck that it is hardly poesible that | poney by not killisg a bird, against she can be rejuvenated again. The Billy Hughes. E. LEEDER, B. & M box car look liked a_vlug bat ~ Sec'y of the 0. W. 8. C. that had been sat upon by Fatty —_— . — Glenn, and the mail car of the regu- state as that on the train and greatly damaged, Within |ing, Sunday school exhibitions, ete., half an hour a wrecking train was up | in pablic halls, churches, or ia private from the shops and busy at work try- [ houses. ing to clear the tracke, but up to noon | street. had made no perceptible progress. The violence of the storm, the bitter cold wind sweeping down the river 8. Lessing, 960 Wheaton KAHN—-KAHN. bottom and the blinding snow made|4 Dellightful Wedding on Dodge Street Last Night. work nearly impossible. Oae engine was frozen up within half an hour after comiog down to help, and two inches long ou their beards, Suoperintendent Havens was present on the ground in person and actively Mr. A. Cahn, on Dodge street. occasion was the wedding of the niece th%lllmck. ey . o spot at which the accident - . ocourred is on the oromsing of the two | °f O1e¥81and aiid late of Chicago. trackn, both of which huve quite high|" embankments and it is cousequently avery diffisult place to wopk there being sheets of water ¢ach of tho four rqaares uniting at/the croesing. The damage wik~amount to several thousand dgliGrs, probably fifty or soventy-fiyg” thousand, and whether the loes,4ill fall upon the U. P. or whath{r the B. & M. will pay for it k& not known at present. A new train was made up for the Lincoln run aud sent round by way ef Boyd's packirg house and the B. & M. track to the main line, and a new overland train was made up and sent ou’ in the sams manner, 1 was ono of the worst wrecks ever seon in this locality for a long time, aud certainly wmust have been the result of gross carelessness on the part of somebody. It was a wonder that there was not a loss of life and a number of serlous injuries, Soveral officials were asked in re. spect to the parlies to blame for the accident, Oae said that the B, & M, claimed to have had a flag out and intimate friends of the family, dress, the groom's father; M, A § Mr, and Mrs, D. Wiso, of Clucinnati. Omsha, sumptuous repamst, Toasis to Having a_first-class magic lantern lar train was in about the same|and views, I am prepared to give art Lincoln | entertalnments, travels without travel- ! i A very interesting eocial event took men were going about with icicles | place last evening at the residence of The superintending the work of clearing |of Mr. and Mrs. Cahn, Miss Sarah Kahn to Mr, Slmon, Kabn; formeriy ~"Tho ceremony was solemnizsd by Judge A. M. Chadwick, in the pres- ence of a very large assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, including the The toilets of the iadies wero rich and tasty and the gentlemen were equally oareful in appearing in full evening Among tho guests from abroad were Mr, Jacob Kahn, of Cleveland, Brown, of North Piatte, the bride's sieter; Mr, Fordinand Kshv, of Yank- ton, U, T., the bride's brother, and In addition to these there were about seventy-five ladies and gentlemen of After the nuptial knot had been tied, Prof. Martin Cabn played a wedding march on the piano aud after the usual cougra’uletions had been | the world offered, the guests sat down zoha the bride were drank in sparkling cham- pagne and the evening paesed in the this was denied by other parties, It is probable that if the flag was out it could not have been seen on account of the snow, which was blowing thick 1 the air, So far as could be ascertained no one was sariovsly burt, Elorsford’s Acid Phusphate Gives strength where there has been exhaustion and vigor in place of im- paired vitality. e — - — Army Orders. Leave of absence for twenty days is granted Major J. W, Wham, pay- master U, 8, A, He will close his accounts and turn over his balances of public funds to Major C. C, Sniften, pay department, before leaving, ADaUTANT GENKRAL'S Ornice, | WasuINaToN, November 24, 1582, To_the Commanding General, Department of California, San Francisco, Cal.: Referring to a letter from this office, dated November 16, 1882, in u(lrfi to the payment of a per diem to en- listed mon detailed as gardeners, from company or post funds, I have the honor to inform ion by direction of the general of the wrmy, that i * * * no €x .nmiltum from post. mmhh“l. :‘flo:sbl., sm:; l;;;;h #a are authorizs paragra) ) Army Regulations, v K. O, Druum, Adj, Gen'l, Private Charles R. Hickey, com- pleasantest mauner. supper, congratuatory dispatchos were read from Ohicago, Oleveland, St Boe, Yankton, Oincinnati, New York, Philadelphia and North Piatte. The pressnts were very numerous, clegant and ocostly, friends both in and out of the city, The happy ocouple remained at the tour of the east this afternoon, THE SCABS OF TOWN, Omana, December 6, 1882, To the Editor of Tus Bas; I desire, through the columus of your valuable paper, to call the at- tention of the polive to tho practices of certain disreputable persons who appear to make a business of iusalt. ing unprotected young ladies when they a upon the streets after dui. f noticed last evening, while on my way home, & burly negro ac- cost & girl apparently about sixteen years old, with fnsulting langusge and aotions, This occurred between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets in a locality ocou by business houses aud reputable people. The negro who insulted the young lady is known and will be summarily dealt with should hs attempt another offense of the kind, Warcaror Evx, Daring the progress of the wedding coming from Paxton over night, snd will star on a Panios in Public Halls. OmanA, December 6, o The Editor of Tun Baa. 1 notice a great deal written about this time, in the public printe, on pre. venting injury to life and limb when panies oceur in crowded buildings caused by alarms of fire, ete. Laws have been enacted and municipal regulations adopted requiring certain arrangements to be observed in the construction of public buildings There are all well enough as far as they go, but when a panic takes place in a crowded building and all try to pass through the doora at once, & jam must result, and ths weakest be trampled on and injared. . The best preventative of such acci- dents that oceurs to me would be to teach audiences howto leave buildings under all circumstances, I would recommend a kind of drill, to be used, universally, at every church meeting, theatrical perfcrmance, concert, etc. The ministersia churches, the prompt- ers in theatres, and so on, might be the officers in command. For instance, ot the close of a service or perform ance, all wonld remaln seated until the officer appeared and called " tention,” then ‘‘stand up,” then face exit,” then ‘““first row, march,” then **second row, ditto,” and =0 on until the building was emptied, There are fow buildings which cannot be easily emptied in five minutes, if everything is done ia an orderly and deliberate way, and no fire will gain « dangerous headway in that time. With this system thoroughly enforced, audiences wonld soon acquire a diccipline, cool- ness and self-possession of eoldiers, and they would be ablo to restrain the fow who might appear to bs losing their heads, and make them keep ia tho ranks. Such a system would alzo insure politeness and decorvm, and restrain thowo rude persons who always want o8 i5 were, to get out over the bodice of the othors. It may fairly be meas- ured that anyone who can spare two or threa hours to attend church or theatre, caunot have business of such importance that he cannot wait five minutes longer in order to leave the building decorously. I offer the above ecrude suggestions in the hope that they may lead to thought and discussion, to the pre- vention of injuries to life and limb, and to the dimtnuition of ths number of euch horrora as have recently oc- curred. Yours, M. B. 8. SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the FaR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfum t Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, Sen Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennaro Bros., & o WARM WINTER GOODS. Kurtz's STORE, are among the visitors from interior Ne- braska, who registered st the hotel Mal. Iard last night. Col. Luke Murrin, the jovial and popu. lar Cheyenne man, who has a host of frienda all over the country wherever he goes, arrived from the wes: last night en ronte to the east, and stopped over in Omaha for twenty-four houre, He will return in time to spend the holidays with his family, Miles Zentmyer, Schay or; S, S, Lowe, Fremont; J. R, Van Boskirk, Aurora; O, P. Mason, Lincoln; Mrs, G Mrs. T, E. White, Mrs, Mrs. A. W. McLoughlic, Mrs. Jacoby, and friend, Day, Lincoln; Jacob Drum, Bes A. Brown, Bradshaw; A, J, Cornish, coln; Henry Furhman, Fremont; Hungate and wife, J. H, Stewart, Mrs, W. Keeney, Miss Eitie Thiellen, Blai . Olark, Lincoln; C. Duras, Crete: hneon, Blair, were among the Ne- braskans at the Paxton last night. General Victor Vifquain is in town, Mrs, W. 8. Wing, wife of the U, P. suditor of passengsr accounts, has gone on » visit to Bloomington, Tlls J.N. H. Patrick, accompanied by his friend, Mr, Brwin Davis, who is his guest, arrived home frem New York Tuesday, Mre. O. P, McCarthy left Tuesday af ternoon for Tadianapolis, to attend the funeral of her nephew, the two-year-old child of Mr, snd Mrs, A. F, Potts, of that city, Her brother, Mr, Goorge L. Barney, accompanied her, Morners Don't Know,—How many children are punished for being ancouth, wibful and indifferent to in- structions or rewarda, sirply because tney are our of heaith! An intelli- gent lady #aid of a child of this kind: “‘Mothers should know that if they give the little one moderats doscs of Hop Bitters for 1wo or three weeka the children wovld be all a parent counld deaire,” HALLEY—IN this city,!D:cember 5th, Nicholas, ron of Mr. and_ Mrs. Thos, C. Halley, nged 1 year and 10 taonths, Funerel will take place from the resi: dence, South Fiftesath itreat, Dccember Tth, st 1 p. m, HARMON—Ida J., wife of Arthur S. Harmon, died at 12 o'clock Tuesday night, of scarlet fever, aged 22 years sud 6 months, The funeral will take plac: at 2 p, Thursday, Dec, 7th, Mr. Harmon is now bereft for the sec- ond time within a few days time, his little son having died of tho eame diead disease on Monday last at the age of two years and two months. His wife leaves a little one only two months of age motherless, Dizmord Dyes will color any thing any color, and never fail. Tae easicst and best way to economize 10 cents, at all drugzicts, m,, Ladies Leggins, Chiidren's Leggins, Ladies Hoods, Children's Hoode, Ladies Mitte, Children’s Mitte, Ladies Underwear, Children’s Underwear, Kuriz's Store, 1306 Farnam street. e THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. The Boston Ideals Stlil Drawing Big Housee. The Boston Ideals had an immenss, enthusiastic and approciative audience last night, notwithstanding the ox- treme cold. The house was fiiled and no waning in their popularity to bo discerned. To have seen the long lines of hacks and carringes which filled Farnam street between Fourteenth and Fif- toenth, one would have said the en- tire upper ten of the city was out. It is o faot that neither love nor money would secure a conveyance after four o'clock yesterday afternoon, The opera, **The Bohemiin Girl,” i one cf the finest in their repertoire and was e xtellently rendered, in fact with a perfection not to be exceedoed by any company. The matineo this afternoon and eve- ning performance to-night will closs one of the most successful engage- ments ever played in this city. Barrie Creek, Mich,, Jan. 31, '79. GenTLEMEN —Having been sfflicted for a number of yosrs with indiges tion and general debility, by the ad vice of my doctor T used Hop Biiters, and must may they sfforded me almost inetant relief, 1'am glad to be able to testify in their behalf. i THOS, G, KNOX. Gallaat Rescues There can be something heroio in a med- iciue as well as in individuals, Burdock Blood Bitters have effected many a gullint resoue among the suffering rick, ‘I'hour- ands have escaped the miseries of dyrpep- sin and nervous debility through the we of this wonderful medicine, 1t is emphati- cally the best stomech aud blood tonic in ————- PERSONAY. J. A, Campbell, of Stantoo, is at the Metropolitan, Miss Jessie Crounse, of Fort Calhoun, is at the Millard, Hen, G, W, A, Taylor, of New York city Is at the Millard, W. P, Noble, of the Sh shone sgency, is o guest of the Paxton, , U, C. Green, of is » guest of the Mullurd, W, B, Gaffery and L. L. Palmanteer, of Butte, are registered at the Paxton, Hon, P, D. Sturdevindt, State Treas- urer elect, of Geneva, is at the Paxton, o, New York, Chas. E, Chapin, busine's manager of the Milu.-Burleigh company, is at the Pax- ton, J.Y\Wertz, representiug I Weil & Co., 8t. Joe, is in town, He is anold Omaha boy and an A No. 1 fellow. Homen Stull has returned to Idaho and Jouncilman Kaufwan is again in the chair as precident pro, tem, of the city foouneil, W, J. Hanseworth, Plattamouth; J. F. Heilne acd wife, Wayne; A. Palwqui Tekamah; W, D, Nicholls, Beatrice; Wia, Adair, Dakots, and James S. Antisdale, Columbus, are at the Metropolitan, Geo, D, Brooks, Bazile Mills; Mrs. D, D, Meier, Miss Cobb, Mrs. Rouse, L. C, Burr, and and 8, M, Benedict, Lincoln; Dr. Elwood aud wile, North Bend, J. Pyth and L. Trowbridge, Nebraska City, 10 LOAN—MONEY, ONEY TO LOAN—On personal property of M G5y Sescription A, €. Kroup, Attorney. 213 south 14th Street. 1258-imo lv ONEY TO LOAN—On cuatsol mortgags se- curity. A. B. Tutton, No., 1616 Douglss etroet, front room, up-stalrs. 485-t1 3250-00 TO LOAN—AS ¥ per cendip. Serest in sume,of 93,600 ana apwards, for 8 40 § yoars, on firsi-clase ciy_snd farm property. Biuia Ruu Esravs and Loix Aamxoy, 164 and Douelas Ste. T/ ONEY TO LOAN—Oali a8 Law Ormos of D, L. Thomas Room 8 Orelehton Blook. HELP WANTED Y/ ANTED.-Position us traveling agent. = An experienced salesman, desiring a change, wishes to engage with & first-class house from January or February next. Acquaintance p in- cipally in Colorado and _territories, a d mostly with wholesa'e grocery trade Position with b ewery preferred. References given. Address, WGerman,” Bk cffice, Omaha, Neb. W ANTED—Two aluing roow elrls st Harmey /¥ Straot rostaurant, No. 412 Harney otrert. A X7 ANTED—A girl at 2016 Surt stroet, 3840 ANTED--2,000 laborers to know there iy plenty of work south, at §2 sent fare to St. Louis §6.00, Memphis .00, » Orlean , §11.00. Cox’s 317 Washi ton Avenue, North Mint 3 ow apolis, Minn. ED—A good milker, ANUED=A good o k at iaurant, 1415 Douglsa s VWV ANTED=Agiita s take of explanatory St ck Doct ¥ Bo k. write to J. D SHE dec 14 General Agent, Fi V ANTED~Two men of 54 to can vass and sell goods. Ste dy employment, 1 south 10th st Chambermaid, it ety leiwern 20 gnd gist 313t VY ANTED-To secura the rery 'V ©iucated michanic. Ao praposiiirns con- ored utles the applivint p o arse o general <l at 1ok, Couse'l Blutfs, of ths mechinical seenci. ett's B \vz\\ T10—Book canvassers at 217 Nort stroet. h 16th 3311 ve orders for help tairs ANTED—One geod canvasser t) s goods on instalnent, steady work s pcdw!:’u{i Inquire at 218 N, 16th streat, room 6. BITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—By an Englishuan, largo exper fenco with | orses, a pleco in private { mily or otner work. Call of &:dress “K. L. B." care Y. M. C. A, a51-64 T ANTED—A young man wou'd like to Lituation as shipping clerk. k. W, A N. 12th street. got & 1,687 MICELLANEOUS WANTE, ANTED—Boarders by the day or week 1417 Howard 8t, 346-1m} BUSINESS CHANCES. A good blacksmith is offered » pecial indusemen’, to locate at Gil more Aeb. Apply to O. Frostt,jthere. 153-20-1m FOR RENT—~HOUBES AND LANI A comfortable house at reason 2013 Pierce street, bel 30 MOR RENT—A cotzage of four rooms, 2 clo «ta, pantry and cellar, city water in the house Al 8 ladge rooms and closst in s double bouse, hard and soft water. L. DUGGAN, H 1112 South 13th St. NOR RENT—A house of 9100ms, suitable for one or two tamilics. Kent ¥20 & wontp, I quire 115 Chicago street, bet. 12th and 13th. 307114 OB RENT-Residenice No 1712 Douglas St Kt JUHN G. JAC. BS. | O BENT—one wiealy furnished roow for ore or (wo geatiomen, No. 112 Harney u'rect, bet. §th aad uth. 3691 B JOR RENT— mall covtage, Davanport and 17 l’ strect. §15, G 8. LEHMAN, 3488 QR TENT—Pleas nt furnished room suitable for gen leman, 1619 Farnam. 3642 'OR RENT-Furnished room, street. 1612 Farnam 3196 JOR REST-Now two story house of tem rooms, shortd stance from 1 & office. Rent reasonable WILLIS M. YATES. 381t an( RE Fpet m streat. T— A nice furnished room. Apo nth et 59 T—FHouse \ith three th on Douglas between Address “McGuire”, Bee office, JOR RENT-—Fumished and unfurnished 1ooms 1410 Jackson 35454 Fon e tront rc unfarnished room in and Howard furnisted and an m s block corner oig 3441t i R RENT—The residerce of M. W+ Kennedy 1700 Jackson. Inquies on prou is s or at 212 13th street. Sui-#t bed room iwo blocks 7 routh 17th rtre t OR RENT - Unfu I'« wes:, of postoftice 3aret F:fum‘.sr Furnished roaan. Tnquire 31 17th stiect, betwaen Davenport aud C Mreets. VOR R NT—A new house, furnis ed, eight rooms, bath room, :table, etc. One of the finiest locations in the city; #0.00 per month, Inquire for three days, Bemis' real vstate & oncy, 15th nd Dougles strects, nov1s ¢ OR RENT—New seven room cottage well lo- cated, has_several closits, city and c stern r C. F. Driscoll. 288.t1 BKM!S' New Map of Omahn, just completed and ready for delivery at §7 cach. 1 4 feet wide by 7ot long. Largest and most complete map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the sity. See column. OR RENT—Office rooms. Enquire at New York Dry 196-dee-13 OR RE:T- 417 Fambam_ stree AN G, JACODS, Bi-tt ' 30 OR KEN'I ~1iruge of 8 rooms 1o ficst=clase order, 10 blo ks from opera house, Cheap. % 5 Houso. o blocks fro Touse of § Storo on Farnam, 2 floors. =tcre on 14th, 2 floors. Swell front osidence ety C. IOR RENT- Unturnished house, 1414 Chicago street. - My furnished rooms with gas and heator. References required, Ap- Ply st northwost corner of 234 and Burt streota. 33 tt OE RENT—Furnished room with board 1808 Californ! rect. 1714 OR RENT—Houss, six room quire at D, Hyde's office, M rooms in brick 180-tt VO K ANT—Two now dwellin, 4 K dweliings in destrable loo iy, 1y MeKoon Yo, 1514 Douglae stecet R17.41 TR'OR RENT—Large office room cr it store, 1020 Farnham stroak. 70741 OR RENT—A #tore 1o Uaicombe blook, an 10th street, mesr Davenport. St A. D. Balcombe. 506-23t1 70R SALE -A handson e costing and wo-ree bought for 'ess than half | hei and Jack:on stroets. aink furs, Can_be Cor. 17th 43 0 ZICYCLE FOR SALE—43 inch s'andard Co- lum'ia, in ‘alr conditicn, A bargain JROM SALE- A small g i el warchouse,cheap, ' d on all the at Fremont, Neb., vith the grounds, Kittle, BAR v_Roberd 1 AIN—For sale, a small house £\ ground, threo rooms, clos § ma r kiter en, good ce'lar, and warei, Cheap for cash. Inquire on promises, second door north of St Mary's avenue, on Fauview strect, or % Jas. Falconer's salon, opora house block. _ 860-9f OR SALE—A go d restaurant and hot~' in & flourishing town of four thous nd fu )i- tants doing a good busiuess Own:r wish: #82 «cll " | leather collar. s of u well | ot count of ill heult} d F(\R SALE —Saloon doh\fi £1,060 to 1,200 a month, in one of the best locations in the city. Satisfactory reasons for selling. Terms very reasonable. For particu- lary addrsss “E. C." Beo office. 3121wt ++ XCELUENT BRICK for salo, $9.00 per thou. " sand. Yard, 16th street, two blocks south of Bellevue road. & business from LORENZO DIBBLR. 177-1mnov1st OTEL FOR SALE—First class hotel for sale H "in ¥ live westorn town. Haa all the. firss class trade. ~Reason for selling other busincss. Por particulars, address, Hotel, OMAIIA BRR. 183-1m¢novist 0L SALE—Steam enginen—new and econd hand—8, 10, 15, 20 horse power. _Also Inquire Om ha Foun- nov24-Im-m:3 ) &toam boilers—any size, dry and Machin-Co, OR SALE—Barrels and kegs. Also hoop poles bought at cooper shop, cor. 18th and Piorce. 160dect1* JHRRY SHYMOUR. RIS New Manof Omaha, gust complatad and ready for delivery at €7 each. s 4 fect wide by 7 fect long. La t complote map of Omaha ever published, map of the column, FOR R '—Nrick stove, lnquire atdrug store corner 10th and Douglas, 95,48 MINCELL ANEUY. OST—Large b ack Newfoundland dog, white J under neck. End of tail white. Had on black Liber Lrewar: for ret.rn ¢ Mile t.n Rogers & Son, 14 h and Farnam. $75:5¢ d discharge, 7Zne ¥ finder will be paid a rewsrd by Joaying ®ine at this affice, JOHN PUGERT. 1 C. BRAINARD, Taxide”inist, Deerh a: #pocialty, 15th, L gs, Howard and yacksos QUTORS JAS, ¥ hava removed fre i 249-n22-1m -1 or 1 fors: : two viars JAS. STEPHENS EDW ARDKU i F PALMYSTERY AB Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A murve. ourity, s and wholesomeness ore economical than the ordinsry kinds, snd cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, 8old ouly in _cans Rovai Baxixg Powbes Co, 3 Wall Bt., New York