Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE-—-0OMAHA SATURDAY DiCEMBER 9 1882 OMAHA. Baturday Morning, Dec. © Haport. (4'he following observationt are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations wamed. Wn)l):ruw:.w. U. 8, Sioxar Sra. vioR, OMARA, Dec. 8, 1882, (1 srarions, Patr Fair {Cloudy |Fair Cloudy | lear Fair Cloudy Cloudy Fair Fate Th now Cloudy Crear 15 88 |Froth 22 SE |Fresh Ouster. | Deaiwood, Assnabatrie 8303 | 43’ |Cim Cain Biver frozm at fros n &t Yankion, Misnisslpi3 toct 5 (nehos At Davenpors, froesn a4 80 Paul, & fioh 8 inches at 8k Loul), and frozon at a Cromse sl ~i uinque, L BREVITIES, LOO ~The river is frozen over. ~-A Second National bank will shortly be opened in Fremont, —The weatber siill continnes weverely oold, but is graduslly moderating, —Celery, lettuios and pasley, fresh, at Wiemer's, —1In the police court yester day were two plain drunks, One paid and one was discharged, —0. L. Clemons claims that the arrest made on his wife's complaint is malicisus prosecution, —Married—On the 7th, Mr, James Schuye to Miss Francis Beanett, by Chas. Powell, J. P, ~Go to Wyman’s Commercial College to learn book-keeping, penmanship, busi- mess arithmetic and commercial law, . nl3tt —The heating apparatus in the Central school building will be in order by Mon. day and studies resumed. ~The Union Pacific is making good time with its trains, shortening them up and getting in on schedule time. ~The office of chief clerk in the adjut- ant general's office has just been filed by the appointment of Sergeant Stewart, —The gaclight opening this after- noon and evening at Kennard Bros, prom- ises to oe the event of the holiday season. Erverybody invited. —Rev, Willard Scott, of New York, is expected in Omaha to-day, Ho will preach in the St. Mary's Avenuo Congre- gational church on Sunday, at 10:30 a, m, —The street cars are makiog aa good time as could be expeated, contidering the stato of the track. They jump off eyery once in awhile at some extra place. _ | ner Chicago and Thirteenth streeta S———— - — conntry, having five big burners to each, the opaque globes shining out like five big moona, The contraction cansed by the eold Tharsday broke thres wires in the fire alsrm telegraph systom. One of theso breaks rent in an alarm from box 13, cor This wasat 6:90 a. m., and hose companies Nos. 2 and 8 and the hooks made a gallant run, though they were nearly frozen, It wonld be bad weather for a big fire. —The trains from the east Thursday and also that on the Mimouri Pacific were all late, the last arriviog about 1t o'clock. Yesterday's trains were little better, The C. B. and Q. was five hours late and the west bound U. P. train consequently did not leave Omaha natil about 8 p. m. Travel is good, notwithstanding the cold weather and the number of kicking passengers of course very amusing to the employes, —We are aware that the purchase cf & Sille Dress is a matter of great considera- tion amongst our Iady readers, and with this in view 8, P, Morse & Co, are prepared . | to match any sample that san be producel, They are selling silks at $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2 50, that are usually sold for from 50cto 8100 yard more, By all moans inspect thelr atock. —John Steel, thy well known Life In- surance man, has bought the houses, tools, good will, and ovorything belonging to the ics busine s of D, T. Mount, Mr, Steel proposes to build another house and put vp # large quantity of the bost quality of aqua pura in solid form for the comfort of & per spiring public next summer. Success to yeu John, ~~The attractions for Holiday Goods seem to be centered ut Hubermann's Jew- elry Store, The ladies were out in force to-day and seemed to enjoy leoking over their magnificent stock of Diamonds, Jjew= elry and Silverware, but what seemed to attract most attention was the elegant stock of imported biack foust wood noyel- ties most exquisitely carved nd comprising almost everything that a lady could desire to nelect presents from, Such an card re- ceivers, book cases, easles, crumb trays, and brushes, cigar cares, vases, fancy fuos, solid knives and forks, hand glastes, bread plates, jewel caser, napkin rings, pencil onses, nut crackers, oard cases, wall pock- ots and an unlimited aesortment of designs in jewelry exquisitely wrought from this rare wood, and all exclaim, How cheap! they are. P e s A LA METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. A, NEB. Tables supplied with the best the market aftords, The traveling public olaim they got botter accommodations and more genoral satisfaction here than at_any other houso in Omaha, Rato, 82 por dav. aug@ltfm SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frowr the wild flowers of the rar FaMEp YOSEMITE VALLEN It in the mont fragrant ot perfnm t Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, Sau Francieco, For sale in Omaha hy W. J. Whitehouse aud Kennara Bros,, & Co. A PRACTICAL JOKE. —All who are Interestod in the Omaha Gymostium and Sparring assooiation are requested to be preteat at the ci'y hall, Saturday evening, December 9th, 7:30 p. m, Committee. —Witneises were summoned to attend at the county clerk’s office yesterday, where depositions to be taken in the contest for the seat of Alex, MoGavook in the lower house of the legislature, —One of the handsomest and most msthetic invitation oards ever seen in this psrt of the country is that giving us a bid to Kennard Bros, & Co,’s second annual gaalight opening, Baturday, December 9th, from 3 to 9 p, m. —A typographioal error yesterday mado the date of Mme, Nilsson’s appearance in “Omahs, January 224, It should have been January 21, at which time the famous wantatics will sing at Boyd's opera house. —A boynamed Harry Trebert went to Baxe's bat store Thursday and wanted to trade an old, torn hat for a new one, In dhe course of the transaction, he was de- tected in the act of stealing » fur oap and » pair of muffiers, He was taken before Judge]Beneke yesterday andsent up for twenty-five days at hard labor, —There is an unusual pressure on the police this fall and winter. Judge Bencke has » mountain of documents relating to unfinished business, and the transactions of the pmt month exoeeded in number sy time ever known in the city's history, ~The new No, 2 envine house on Tenth atroet is nearly oompleted for oocupancy, and will be ready as scon as the new hose «oart arrives, which will probably be next week. They could move in mow, but ‘would have to make some ges when the new cart arrives, and prefer to walt, ~The first block paved with asphalt, on Douglas, between Fifteonth and Sixteenth «streets, was thrown open to the public yee. terday, and there was considerable travel overit, It camnol be fully appreciated until the snow disappears, ~The work of esmoving the wreck made Dy the collision of Wednesday was com- Pleted yesterday at noen, the last car put ©n the track being the splendid coach No, 10. The officers say she is not entirely suined, and expect to fix her up and seud her out on the road again, The number «ought to be changed for luck, ~Notice—Al the members of Allemanes Zodge No, 8, 1O, O, F., are hereby re- «uested to attend the funeral of our late ‘brother John Richard, aa Sunday, De. «wember 10, 1882, Brothers, assemblo at 1 w'elosk p m., st Odd Fellows hall. J, Rotbholz, Secretary. ~The overland train west yesterdsy had among its valuable load a carload of striches sbipped ffam Africs and destined | for Californis, where they will be placed upon an ostrich farm about to be started there by & Portuguese capitalist. The only other ostrich farm in the United Btates is in Texas. ~One of the brightest spots on Fiftesnth street by night has always been the big bouse of A. Crulckshank & Oo, Their atyle of gaslights was & novelty in Omabs aad never ceased to be admired until oth- ers adopted their pattern and it became & common sight. They have now taken an- ether stop forward in the wme diresti b, and bave just fitted up their windows on the north and east sides with the wost plogent snd attractive gas fixtures in she A Gang of Drummers Help to Freeze & Man's Nose. A Ohicago travelling man, who rep- resents a Wisconsin Jumber house, is responsible for the story of a practical joke of which one of the employea of Mr. C. N. Diets, of the St. Paal lum- ber yard, was the viotim, On Wednesdsy some of the boys called upon Mr. Dietz, and while in his office two of the men in his employ came in sucoessively with frozen ears, and were given seats near the steve. While they held snow to their ears to moderate the ¢ffoots of the frost, a ‘‘coon” who is in the employ of the same firm came in, and the seven traveling men who were present began upon him, and, although the man was as warm as a lover in epringtime, convinced him that he had a frozen nose. They gave it to him on all sldes, and finally succeeded in petting him into a cooler place nutside the office, where he held about a peck of snow to his nose with the utmost anxiety for about ten minutes, The boys had put salt intothe snow, and when he had held is to his pro- s for some time and finally took it away, the member was really frozen, It was cruel, bat the boys thought it was lots of fun, Barris Crexx, Mich., Jan. 31, '79, GantieMeN—Having been sfflicted for a number of years with indiges- tion and general debility, by the ad- wioo of my dootor I nsed Hop Bitters, and must say they afforded me almost instant relief. 1am glad to ba able to testify in their bebalf, THOS, G, KNOX. “Rough on Rats” Olears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, snts, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 16c, Druggists, e e The Philomatheans, The first concert of the series to be given by the Philomathean Olub dur- ing the season of 1882.83, will take place December 28:h, at Max Meyer's musie hall. As has been stated, the first two concerts will be for subscrib- ers only and the third will be given at Boyd's opera house. The following is the programme for the concert on the 28th instant: PHILOMATMEAN CLUB PROGEAMME, 2. Part Song, “The Lullaby of Life,",.. . . Liealio Lizzie A, Pen- aul ang ell, Merars, Eugene Westervelt and Thos. ll:i.n“"\" ano, Violin, Cello. .., Goorge ¥, Maver, 8. Hoffaua sl i Yerkowsky, 4. Btrivg Quu{uuo., a0 ante from 20 5. Piano Quartette, mh’-; Missos 'Pdp’gl‘- ‘wod I syer and Cahu, 6. Btring Quartette, (z msjor). ., Haydn a. Allagro’ Conbrio, 1, 411 ] wtlo, d Ereety o & Men shony, ‘muhovy). ... . . Besthoven to, Messrs, A® Dismond Dyes will colo thing sny color, nl never fall. " fif ~asiost and best way to economize. 10 o:ts, at all droggists, CLAIRE I COURT. Olemons’ Wife Has Him Arreted for Abortion. The Oaees of the Quirk Broth- ers and Shotwell To-; cay. Doo The sensational stories published but a few days since in regard to the troubles of Doo Clemons and Olaire Olemons, his wife, had their sequel in tha arrest of the former on the charge of having, on or about October 20, committed an abortion on the per- son of one Mary Meyers, aliaa Mary Griffin, The complaint was filed by Mra, Olara Olemons and the accused was released upon giving bail in the sum of $300 for his appearance at & m, Saturday to answer at o prelimin. ary examination. 1t will probably be a long contention if the parties both got worked up and get into court and the trial, if 1t «honid cowe to that, in this case or in the divorce proceedings would be of the character that always drawn a crowd. IMPORTANT CASRS, Tho proliminary henring in the case of B P. Shotwell, charged with shoot- ing Honry Eberling on Thankagiving night, with intent to kill, s, by con- aent, set down for Satvrdny morning ‘T'his will be followed by the hearing in the case of John Quirtk and Tom Henderson, alias Quirk, who wore ar- restodeas the burglars who raided Me- Naw| Hornburger, Riley, Dellone and others, NOT GUILTY, A young man had Mr, Kucera ar- rested for larceny as bailee, claiming that he gave him §53 to keep for him and that he was unable to get i: back. Ho had what he supposed to_bo a re. coipt for the money and this turned out to bo a not instend on which cne- half is to bo paid Jan. 1stand the other half later on. Mr. Kucera was discharged. 2R G LT LEND:ING 10 THE LORD Douglas County Laying Up a Few Treasures in Celestlal Banks. The sudden sdvent of winter, sfter an unusually fine .fall, brings oul the fact that it carries a great deal of suf- fering to the poor of this city. Friday is the day on which Superintendent Pierce distributes supplies to the needy, and a B reporter found him early this mosning kindli g a ficein the room in the courthouse yard,from which the distributions are made, About fifty were supplied a week ago and the number was doubtlens angmented to-day. Coffee, tea, soap, flour, meat and coal aro the articlen dealt out, the latter being giver in orders on the dealer with whom the county contracts for its coal, in this instance, Mr. Jeff W. Buodford. About a pint of coffue or tea is given each applicant according to their tastes. Both these atticles, as well as the soap are purchased in the city but the meat and flour are hauled in from the county farm, where both are raised in quaantities as needed. At present ‘‘the family” at the oounty farm is small, there being only as against an average of 36 snd 40. This SBuperintendent Pioice attributes largely to the additional ac commodations st St. Joseph's hos- pital, where the sick now go. The farm was formerly poor house and hospital combined. The distribution of supplies in pub- lic usually begins with December and ends with March, those who are de serving obtai 4 istance from the commissioners in the eummer months by orders on the different grocers, Moruers Dox't Know,—How many children are punished for being uncouth, willful and indifferent to iu atructions or rewards, timply becauso they are out of health! An intelli- gent lady said of a child of this kind: “‘Mothers should know that if they give the little one moderate doses of Hop Bitters for two or three weeks the children would be all a parent ocould desire.” Bnruwz:Nuwn. The 8. W. A. S. rociety will give an entertdinment Now Year's uight, Mon- day, January 1st, 1883, at Saratoga school house. A cordial invitation is extended to all. It wiil consist of singing, speaking, dinlogues and comic farces. The principal feature will bo a lay entitled ‘‘Oatherine’s Wishes, or iohard 1IL’s Reverge.” An orches- tra will be in attendauce and w good time is looked for by overyone, Ad- miesion 16 cents; children 10 cents; under five years free. Come one, come all. The Saratoga Union Sabbath school is making big preparation for a Ohrist- mas festival and Christmas tree, Snors, Army Orders. Major W, T. Gentry, Ninth infan- try, will proceed to Fort D, A, Rus- sell, Wyo., and sssume commund of thntgm nd of the Ninth infantry, which command he will exercise until the return from leave of sbsence of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas M. An- derson, Ninth infantry, when he will join his proper sisiion (Fort Nio- brara, Neb ) Under suthority contained in para- graph 5629, army regulations, as cor- reoted by general orders No. 4, cur. rent series from the adjutant general’s oftice, the bread ration at Fort Fred, Bleele, Wyo., is increased to twenty ounces. Reeruit Edward Morrls, enlisted at Fort Omaha, is assiguee to the Fourth infantry. Captain Enil Adsw, Fifth cavalry, 1s detailed as member of the general court martial convened at ¥ort Sid + | ney, Nebrasks, by paragraph 4, special orders No. 87, carrent series, from these headquarters. Upon the recommendation of the medical director of the department, Aciog Assistant Burgeon M. A. Rovert, U. B, A, now at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, will procsed to this place and report to the medical direc- tor for annulment of contract. Acting Assistant Surgeon Samuel O. L. Potter, U, B. A., now at Fort Robiuson, Neb., will proceed to Kort D. A. Ruesell, Wyo, and report to the commanding officer thereof for daty at that post. First Licatenant S. W. Groabeck, Sixth infantry, having reported at thene Fendquarters iv compliance with parageaph 1, Specisl Orders No, 246, carrent series from headquarters de- partment of the Missours, will join his eompany O, Sixth infautry at Fort Cameror, Utah. s TRANSIT OF VENUS. The Observations at Sherman by a U, P. Engineer. Official Report to Hon. Thomas L. Kimball It will be remembered that Mr. mes Blickensderfer, chief engineer of the Union Pacific railrosd, was eent to Sherman, Wyoming, to make ob servations of the fransit of Venus, He was folly provided with instro- ments for the work, but the day proved clondy and unfavorsble, The official report, reccived at tho Uuion Pacific headquaarters, was as followe: Sagrman, December 8, Thomas L. Kimball, Ass stant General Manager Union Pacific kailway, Umaha: The observations of the transit ot Venus at this placo yesterday were only partially successful. The horns at the poiut of sunrize was ninety and & half degrees from the zonith, and 1 expected to meo the sun risu with Veunus somewhat more than half its diameter upon the conthesstern limb of the sun, In this I was disap- pointed. At sunsise the sky was al- most entlrely overcast with clouds. There was only a very uarrow strip of comparalively open sky in the ex- treme edge of the horizon, allowing a mre glimpse of the sun at its rising, but the atmosphero was 80 unsteady and wavering that no distinct outline of the sun’s limb could be seen. In- deed I can compare its appear- auce to nothing but the waves of the ocean roliing and tomblivg in an unintermitting neries of deep hollows and high eleva- tors, All my efforis to eee the planet were fruitless, and in a few moments of timo elapsing before the eun dis- appeared bohind thick clouds I either failed to got the telescope directed to the proper peint or was unable to dis tinguish the plane: in the rolling wuves of the suu's limbs. After rising the sun continued obscure for some time and when we cavght the first view the. plaret was moro than its full diameter upon tho sun. Uatil about 10 a, m. the sun was visible at intervals uuder huge ard light clouds, but about that time it became totally obscured and thick clouds coatinued until near noon, I had given wp all hopes of sceing any ore of the ransit, and was preparing to dismount the ivstrumonts and ge away on the evening train when I 1o, ticed the clouds begin to break. I went to the telcacope and ufter a time caught a glimpee of the sun barely distinguishable behind the clouds with the planet about its dizmeter, from the southwest limb of the sun. As the time of their contact approached it was at intervals sufficiently clear to see the sun, and finally I began to think I might be able to see the con- taot itself. In this I was successful, and we made isfactory photograph of this one contact, the heavens being suffisiently clear to do so success- fully. While the planet was passing off the sun 1t was at times obacured by clouds, but at in- tervals plainly visible, and I hoped to seo the last external contact, but failed. A few moments before the true contact, while there was but the merest niche out of the edge of the sun, it disappeared behind a thick cloud, and when next seen, about two minutes later, the plane: was entirely gone. The greatest diesppointment we experienced, next to the failure to observe mors than one contact, was the failure of our clock, which makes us dependent for time exclusively upon a Jergevsen pocket chronome- tor and time signals from Washington, The weather for the entire week we were at Sherman was fearfully windy, with an almost constantly overclouded sky, and in almost every way unfavorable for good or sati:fac- tory observations, The thermometer ranged almost or near the freezing point until the morning of the transit, when it fell to twelve. I was assisted by Mr. O. 0. Van Arsdale, who also ognrud the contact with a second teleseope, and by Me: H. B, Pat- ten, E. L. Ware, J. Arnold and Issac Hall, all of whom rendered val. uvable assistance, I aleo desire here to thank you for courtesies extended to me in thir connection by yourself, the Union Pacific Railway company and 1ts ofticers severally. J. BLICKENSDERVER ——— - BAD THANEKSOGIVING, [Lines wiitten to Mre, Susan_P. Bemis on the death of ber husband, Emery Be- mie, E:q, of Cambridge, Mass,] ManIsoON EQUARE, NEW YoRK, Tonoksgiviog Day, 1882, Dear Aunt Susan: Yes! sad indeed 1‘bmhxlv(n§ Day To you! As winter, cold and As autumn leves drop on th Your life-long love has left you here! For six decadus so true to you Aw_you to bim were always trae! Kind father, husband and true friend To friends, still friendly to the end! ("Tis two and lurt{ YOArd AgO, Do you remember, in the snow You called for me when school was done, At buruing of the Lexington?) Through all these years & friend more ki Than “Uncle Em,” 'tis bard to find, (Through Jife's changes o'er land and sea He had the kindest loye for me.) Long lifed our race (though desolate There till remaios three out of eight! How many generativns gone Yet Homestead still survives the storm? (Huadrad seventy yesrs ago Aucestral Jeeds were signed, you know.) Death stricken with Tim+’s ocoult hand For long he gazed on “Shallow Lacd!” (That life-death noue can understand?)) He lived to love and loved to live Aud stared all that be had to giv For four score years (depy who c.b) He never injured any wan? His joyous laugh aud gentle words ere pure s of summer birds! His **Honor Bright" is free from stain, I :l‘:ttl’:i o:uu Mum'i name! at all my countrymen Were *‘Simon Bare" like *“Uncle Em!" With kind regards these words I send Po souvenir my kind old friend. sones Franois Traws, STAGE SCENERY. ‘*Fresh, the American,” by John T, Raymond Last Night. The Miln-Burleigh Party. John T. Raymond appeared at Boyd's opera house Iast evening in A, 0. Gunter’s farcical comedy, *‘Fresh, the American.” Notwithstanding the unusual drain upon public patronage caused by four nights of opera with the Boston Ideals, the house was filled with an audience far above the average enjoyed by firat clasa artista. Every one who has seen Raymond knows the peculiar charm that lies in his portraysls of comic churacters That of ‘‘Fresh” is one of Lis very best, and the way ha kept the audi- enco in a roar from beginning to end must_cortainly have been very tnspir tng, The cant was exceptionally atrong and the scenic display new and fine, and the whole enturtainment was one of tho mont iuteresting ever wik- nessed in the city, MILN BURLBIGH The Mila. Burleigh party are now en routo 10 Omahs, and will appear at Boyd’s Taeaday evening. Much interest has been awakoned by the appearanes of Mr. Georgo C. Miln, who was, until a year ago, pas- tor of Unity church, Chicago. This church was presided over for many yoare by the Rev. Robert Uollyer, and is one of the most influential aud intellectual con- gregations in the couutry., Me.Miln was one of the most popular preschers in the weat, and had, beaides, achieved distinction as an orator of gr —belng chesen by the mu: thorities of Chicago to deliver the ms- morial culogy upon the lamented Gar- field. The irflaence and dignity of his previous position renders bis change from the pulpit to the dramatic stage of more than common interest. AS OTHERS S8EE THEM, Messrs. Miln and Barleigh are on the eve of parting company. Two ‘‘stars” cf such exceeding magnitude have fiund one planetary system in- conventently small, “‘Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven,” quoth the colonel. — Chicago Tribune. The Loader heard similar rumors while the company was here. Miln is jualous of Colonel Barleigh, and Bar- leigh makes the revelation that Miin and Shepards, the managers, heve not yet patd thetr two-thirds of vhe capital stock. Shepards is a poor mansger. Burleigh is well to-do, and has put up all the money #o far,.—Dus Moines Leed - 8t. John's Lodge. At tho annual election of officers in St. John's Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. M., Thursday eveniug, the follow- ing officers wore chosen for tho ensu- ing year: James B. Bruner, master. H. R. Hathaway, senior warden, Jerome Couiter, junior warden. J. J. Points, secretary. John G. Jacobs, treasurer. e SILVER WEDDING. The Twenty-fitth Anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Mathewson. Special to Tus Bra. Lincorwy, Neb,, Decamber 7.— Owing to the extreme cold weather the silver wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Mathewson; at the insane asylum was not as largely attonded as was ex- pected, but the affair was a pleasant one as it was, and about seventy-five persons were present, Among the guests were Hon. John M. Thurston and wife, Dr. Mercer of Omaha, S, C. Elliott and wife, W. J. Lamb, wife, daughter, and Miss Metcalf, Mrs, Imhoff and sister of Lincoln. The Appollo olub, of this city, ren- dered some of ita finest selections, and the Capital City band, did its best to make the affsir a plessant one. An elegant repast was served at about midnight. About $1,000 worth of presents, mostly solid silver, were re- ceived by the happy couple. A beau- tiful bronze clock was presented by the employes of the asylum, Mrs, Mathewson f presented the Dr with a fine hunting case gold watch with his monagram neatly engraved on one side and her's on the other, and the Dr, presented his wife with a palr of dismond earrings. Had it not been for the cold weather and the fact that the asylum is located about three miles from town, the attend- ance would have been three or four fimes as great. . PERSONAL. Lieut, T, B, Adems. U, 8, A, is at the Paxton, H. H, Player, of Cheyenue, is at the Paxton, Newton Cameron, of Utab, isat the Paxton, Jacob Loy, Jr,, of Qoin, Is., isat the Millard. Hon. Lorenzo Crounse, of Calbous, is in the city. H. Holcomb, of Schuyler, is at the Metropolitsn, Misa Lucy Burns, of Yankton, is a guest of the Millard, Andrew Jeffery, of Attica, Ind,, is at the Metropolitan. Tom F, Mulloy, of Salt Lake, is regis- tered at the Paxton, 8. W. Groesbeck, of Fort Cameron, Utah, is at the Paxton, Sam M. Ohapman and family, of Platte- mouth, are at the Millard, Mr, and Mrs, J, Dixon Avery, of Fre- mont, are at the Millard, A. M, Bowdle, of Mitchell, D, T,, isa guest of the Metropolitan. Gen, George S, Smith, of Plattemouth, was at the Millard yesterday. Misses Palmer, of Schuyler; J. T. Brown, F. W. Fritz and W. M. Robert- son, of Madison; George E. Atwater, M, N. Soyder and D, R. Neville, of Decatur; Mrs, 8, Gladstore, Nebrasks, and R. Ohsmbere, of Lincoln, are at the Millar’, Muss Patterson, of Oouncil Blu'Ts, was guest of the Pax!on yesterday, H. W, Matt at the Metrc wr, of Atkinson, re tan last wight, . P. Horey, wife and child Vegae, N. M., are st tha Metropoiitan, R. E. McCalley, of Carns, end Wm Hobaek, of Plattsmouth, are at the Metro- politan, Doc Smith, the well Lnowa Omsha drummer, representing Tootle & Manl in the west, is at the Millard. Salom H. Fidlar, repressuting Beadle & Kelley, of Troy, O., wanufacturers of Chawmpioa corn planters and hay rakes, is JOR RENT—A house of §rooms, one or two families. Rent #20 & v ontn, In- quire 1715 Chicago street, bet. 12th and 12 807114 OB REST it 3s0tt once No 1712 Doug 3. JAC turnished room for or e , No. 113 Harney & reeh, 3 691 § OR RENT— mall cottage,Dav 1 port an | 17th Voarect. 415, 8. LEHMAN diset Fuu TENT - Ploes =t furn'shed + om sult for gen leman, 1619 Fsriain. 304 AOR RENT— Furnished snd unfurnished 1 oome 1410 Jackson a5t TOR REST-New t 0 story h use of tem [{ rooms, shortd stance frou p sioffice, Ront n the city. V. Allen, Custer; Wm, Fulton, Nebras. ka City; Mr. and Mrs, A. Henry, Colum- busi Mras, Clary I, Henry, Fremont; H. O, Stuart, Jobn Hetb, Tiacoln; C. W. Phelps and wife, Clear Creek; Phelps Paine, Lincoln, are among Nebraskans at the Paxton last night. Tom Mulloy, of the firm of Mulloy & Paul, who control the livery business in Salt Lake City, arrived in Omaha Inst evening from the west, and regictered at the Paxton, Mr. Mulloy is on his way to Chicago, St Louis and the cast, to be ab. sent about Linst eveni: g he was given an impromptu reception by his friends in this city, sud they are legion who greeted him in the warmest manuer, He took in John T. Raymond at Boyd's opera house, and will have the best the town affords ducing his stay, Mr, Mulloy is a jolly, whole-souled man, who at bome is popular equally with Mormons snd waeki, reasonable, WiLLIS M. YATES 38141 NOR RENT-The “eslder M W Lennedy 1709 Jackson, luqaire on o iy & oF At 818 13th st LRy OR RENT—A front ro-m furnished and an unfarnished room in Beam ‘s block corner sight and Howard. S44-tf JOR RENT- Unfurn'shed room swo blocks wes: of postoffice 117 1ou’h 17¢h t8ze 4 Bt JOR RENT—Furnished_room. Inauire 813 N. 1 I7th st eet, betwaen Davenport and Chicage strocts. Y JOR R NT—A ! room¢, bath room, tahl finiest locations in the city; #X Inquire for three days, B 15th end Dougles new bo cight One of the i ote 0 per month estate & cncy, novis i OR RENT--New scven room cottage well lo- cated, has several closits, city aud ¢ sterm water C. F. Driscoll. 28318 2 EMIS' Now dap of Omal completed and 3 ready for delivery at 1s 4 fect wide by 7 feet long. Largest and most complote map of Omaha ever yublished.” Official map of the Enquire at Now 195-dec 417 Famhom etres Geutiles, He has the finest and largest stables in Zion, in the heart of the city, and is foremost in overy enterprise for the improvement of the place. A city whoee population is made up of such men as Mr. Muiloy would be a boomer, J. B, Skinuer, cditor of the Hardy Clip per, is iu town. Warren Switzler has retarned from the @ast with his bride. Georze P. Bemis and wife bave returned from the east, whers the former was sum- moned to attend the bedeide of his dying father, Messrs, F. J. Laoge and L. D, Mojesan, of the Omabn Turner Socisty, leave yes torday for Lawrence, Kansas, to take part in the annual exhibition of the Mis- souri Valley Turn Bezirks, Bueckin's Arnice & ThLe Best SALvER in the woz JOUN G, JA 08 F N —iicuse of & rvoms 10 firb-cises order, 10 bio ke from opera house, cheap...... House of 11 r ks frota o 15 roon. Store on Farun 50 to 65 pposite Postoftoe. OR REN rooms n_briek house, 141 3 180- B\uu RENT. nished room with board 1808 Californ: 1714 TOR REN quire at 0. [, office, Millaru hiotel. 765-tt Eum WENT-— Lt Duw dwolllngn sud two olher dwellings in dostrable loo.llty, by McKoon No. 1514 Dougias strost 1 OR RENT—Large 1020 Farnham si-wet. O BENT-A s 1o Baloowion uioe 16th street, near Davenporh. St Balcow be. [ \UL"IO HALE—O!M. W K nnedysh nte- £\ bold fu niture aled coslawi w0l avd & dcuble rot ¢f her 3, Morday the clo enth at 10 $6 0 MW, Keonedy 40110 {0 T SA 0 e £ "6r v clus: o1der as good s now ab 3.0 Hars ey 38t | T7IOR SALE—A Qrat cines recond h.ndphaeton: & caiay [2ICYCLE FOR SALE—3 inch s'sndard Co- 51 in sair condition. A bergain. . t 19 Harny 8t 11 On personal property of V] Gy description A. C. Hroup, Attorhey, 213 south 14th Street. 128-1mo A ONEY TU COAL—On chatiel mioregars & N curity. A, B. Tutton, No. 1613 Dzl street, front room, up-staine. FEOREY (i 1{1TO LUAN—8Y & pur crasio: B250, 0007 Caseat 1n el 53,600 ens apvards, for 8 40 § yenrs, on fird-class oiky_wid a2 proporty. Bwe Raas Essavs sed Toar Aoenor, 164h and Danelas e, ™ TONAY TO LOAN—Oalah Law Otnce of D. J L. Thomes Taom & Crelehton Block HELP WANTED ANTED—A second girl at street. ANTED—A swert boy to lesrn carrlogs paintiog. Call at Snyde:s 1319 nun-vr. 89 4 X7 ANT £D— Girl for general hou ewcrx, small family gond homa far & good irl. 2'¢ 5cuth 15th Sh. 400-1¢ (A7 ANTED—Young gir. scuth side Capitol av- RARCIOT 16th ard 17th midd e of the Izck, 40710 ANTED | Boy at H, Dohle's Shoe Store. 380-10 ‘N”NTHFA girl in & fimily cf two, In- quire 13th and . venport, We:t side, second 309 house from Dave poit. VA7 ANTED—Two disine rooin glrisat Hamey /Y " Streot restaurant, No. 1112 Harney street. 882108 YATANTEDA girl at 206 Curt street, 3349 D —Girls immediately at the den al. oci- 3481t \'}v ANTED —Agents to take orders for Navins' wril explanatory Stock Doct. 1 Bo k. te to J. D. SHEILY, 14t General Agent, Fairmout, Neb. ANTFD—To secure the services of a well V ©lucated mechanic. 1o propositicns cou- sidered uuless the applicint p»essos s geners] ¥nowledge of the mechinical ciencan. ¢ all at rooms 6 acd 7, Everett's Block, Councll Bluffs. 340 9mae ANTED—Book canvausers at 2(7North 16th street. 33341 ery one to leave orders for help 6th 332t nent, steady work and 13 N, 16th streat, room 6. SITUATIONS WANTED, A/ ANTED-A situation by a fint.class French | = cook, Adidress “*A. 8." 207 8. 13th street. £86:81 TMICELLANE /(15 WANTS. ANTED—Two good coopers. Steady work for two good men at Packing houso of Thos. Brees & Son, Council Bluffs, Ia. 1t ANTED TO RENT—Fuinished room with fre near U, F. Depst. Addrces J. W, Hee office, 40110t ANTED—Boarders by the day or week 1417 HowardSt, Mbmi BUS/NESS CHANCES. + (USINESS CHANCE -A good blacksmith s I3 "offered rpecial indusemen’, to locate at Gil- more Neb, Apply to O. Frostt,there. 133 POR RENT—HOUSEE AND LAND SOR RENT—A desivable new y furnished frond Flomisto wetaur 408 111 o street, bot of John Bwift 317-9% NOR RENT—House on Cni ween 14th sud 16ih, Inqui 16th and Ch'cago. JAOR KENT—Furciiied frout rooms, price reasonth e ¢ 476, Haroey between |6n and 16th. 86618 OR EENT—Corner store 16th street and St, Mary's aveuue fuibble for dry yoods oF druggis'. G, B. Cook, at Millaxd Hotel, cron prem 3%, si4 9t WO F Also ROOMS AND BOARD— crs, 1810 Dodge 81, 385t R RE\T nicely furnishe i rooms, one door Lorth of Dodge, on 15th. 801-121 OR RENT— leasant furo shed room suilable for geutlemen, 1619 Farnam. 36491 JOR RENT-Front room with board Ingprovaments. No. 1718 Dodgo St . Modern 393131 TOR SALE—A small groin elevator and a pork warehouse,ch+ap, ar d onall the rai road trackse at Fremont, Neb., With the grounds, by Robers Kittle, 81211 BARS AIN—For sale, a small house on leased £ ,fimund, three rooms, closet, pan'ry, sum- me r kitot en, good cellar, and warei, Choip for cash. Inquire on premises, second door north of 8t Mary's view street, or o: Jas. Falconel ouse block. 360-9¢ OR SALE—A go-d restaurant and hote! in & flourishing town of four thous nd in tants doing a good busiuess Owner wishes to. on account of ill hexlth, easy terms. Address O. F. Cawan Grand Island Neb. 3.3-4 [ QR SALE—8aloon dolog » business from $1,050 to $1,200 & month, in one of the bewt locations in the city. Satisfactory reasor selling. ~Terms very reasonable. For Jars address “‘E. C." Bee office. 3 1t you want to seil yous place, there . aré tw0 communications a: thia offies from goodmen who want to see +. XCELLENT BRICK for salo, §9.00 per thou: ¥ “sand. Yard, 16th street, two blocks south of Bellovus road. "Loruxgo Drnava. 177-1mnovist FOR SALE—First class hotel for sale live western town. Has ail the fire claca trade. ~Reason for selling other businees. Por particulars, address, Hotel, ONAHA Bua. 183-1mfnovist OR SALE—Steam engines—new rnd econd hand—8, 10, 15, 20 horso pow steam boilo—any size. Inquire Om ha dry and Mad)in_ Co. novz4-Im-m:3 OR SALE—Barrels and kegs. Also hoop poles bought at cooper shop, cor. 16th and Piorce. 160dect1* JERRY SRYMOUR. R EAIS Now aap of Omaha, fust comploted and ready for dilivery at 87 each, s 4 feet wide by 7 foet long. Largeat and most completo map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city. Sea column, re, Inquire at drug sto Donglas, 53b.41 MISCELLANEUE. . and 1192 Farnam acoount e invide, Mi-s Palwgron. Fin'er ve ft at 1122 Farnam, 893124 ©. BRAINARD, Taxidermist. Deerhrads, ): rpe. inlty, 13th, be. Howard and Jackeon, Wl nleass OCTORS JAS. H. & JOHN D. PEABODY havs removed from 13th and Farn m streets to rooms 1, 3 and 6, Redick's block, 157 Farnam acreet. 249-n22-1m VAK N U¢—One brown mare colt st T in fore- | “Liead, two hivd foet white, nboyt two years aid (2711 JAS, BPEPHENS EDWARDKUEHL, MAGSTER ( F PALMYSTERY AND CONDI- TI NAl 98 Tenth street, betwoen Farnam and Ha ney. Will, with he aid of guardian suirits, obtain for anyone & glance - he pash and present, and on certain conditions be fu. ture. Boots wnd Bhoes made to order. 1 eob sati faction ¢u Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marve. urity, strength and wholesomeness ore economical than the ordinary kinde, and cannot be sold in competition with the mnm,:‘l. low t.t,d.n .hsn.l’td' hlt‘,l alum or powders, ly cane Rovar Baxme Powbzs Co, ‘Wall 8t., New York