Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1882, Page 8

i | . THE DALY BEk: Wt I))if DECEMBER 18 i The Daily Bee. GMAHA, Wednaday Morning, Deo. 1 are oolored men. Mr. Price states that abont 8300 worth of etuff has been stolem from the place in s weries of raids lasting through the past ten wesks, A complaint was filed agsinst B, Motz a junk denler, charging him with receiving the stolen pro perty. Giec, Colvin, of Colvin & Co,, was an saulted by footpads near the High School grounds, botween 12 and 1 o’clock Mon- day morning, He knocked two of them down with s loaded cane and then beat n hasty retreat, followed by the third. A demonstration wi a_bunch of keys Weather Keport. ('he following observations are taken at the same mornent of time at all the stations ‘amed. Wn)D-rAmm. U. 8, Biowar Ben- wioR. OMARA, oo 12, TRX, () :45 DI, HEMET] acared the latter ith the impression % 82 | g3 [thet Mr. O, had a shooticg iron. | d_pianc, has lately N (e [ouds | looated in Whia ofty. She T & papll of |Lght [Clousy | Madam Kempton, the very succeseful and [heie 1C%%17 [ popular vocal teacher of Chieago. Miss 31 NE Light 81w Barlow will prove a valuable acquisition Prropsen. B [Feh Cous o the musioal circles of Omaha, not only R, Paul. . | 2 Cou y |on account of her ability as a leacher, but (% {louds | an a concert and ehurch ohoir inger. She | | .|in possessed of a pure sweet, woprano [0 19 voi ce, howing excellent and careful train: 1 | 2 |se i ) ohoara |50 11 [ 28 1N _'Frean ¢ —Gentlemen in search of & suitable holi. day present for a lady will receive every ascistance from the reliable clerks nt 8. P. Morso & Co.'s, Amone other articles caloulated to make the mo:t acceptablo of all presents, we notice an imense stock of Black and Colored Silk from $1.0) to $4.50 per yard, and a beautiful assortment of real Duchesse and peint laces, a direct importation of Morsc's; also a bargain in » beautifu! 8:al Dolman, 52 inches long, trimmed with Russisn Beaver, at 8400, well _vorth §500. By_all menns _visit Morse's stors betore yon purchase, ; ¥ - wvor frctin WL 5 ~n., 020 ab Yan Misslasippl frozen at Davenport, feczen st St Paul, 4 foot 7 inchen at Si Louls, and fromen ot La Crosse sod at "u . LOCAL BRAVITIES, —The Western Union telegraph messen. gers have all been uniformed with neat ‘badges, worn on their caps. —The members of St, George Societyare requested to attend the funeral of Brother Latey to-day at 2 p, m. —A concert will be given at the opers honve, Decomter 10th, by Mrs, Latey, who comes up from 8t. Louis for that pur. pose. izho is Omaha's favorite lady einger, ~-Dr, E, DieJrich bas retired from the drug business, Mr, J. A, Roeder, of 16th and Webster, will bereafter condust the businens, —Covert Liwdge No, 11, A. F. & A, M.— The aunualmeeting for the election of offi- cors will be held to.day (Wednesday evening, It is hoped every member in the city will attend. By order W. M, —Elder T, B, Lemon officiated at the dedication of the new Methodist church at Papillion on Sundsy, The amount neces- sary to lift the church debt was raised on tho- cpot, —An entrance to the quarters shortly to be ocovpied by the Omaha Saving) bank isbeing cut, which will give access to the « fice from Thirleenth street. ~Witneeses in the star route cases, from Nevada east, are passing throughin squads «en route to Washington, —The Miln-Burleich party appear at Boyd's to-night in “*Richeliev.” They have some handsome photographs out as ‘‘ada” in front of the overa honse. ~—The rush to Kuhn & , Co.’s is unprece. dented. Everybody being svxious to get a ticket for that handscme $60 celluloid set they are going to give away. —The members of Omaba Lodge No. 3, A, 0.U, W,, are requested to attend the regular meeting to be held Thursday even. ing Decemter 14th, at the K., of P, Hall, Farnam street between 12th and 13th, BMILN'A HAMLET. An Enthusiastic Receptionof the Rev. “““Actor Last Evening at Boya's and an Bxcellent Per- formance. The audience which assembled last night to eee and hear the Rav Geo. not large was an appreciative one, and all who attended are enthusistio in their praise of the performance. Both in the conception and portrayal of the title role the eminent gentleraan who ossayed the part displayed histri- onic talents of a high order coupled with faithful and la borious study. His efforts elicited frequent and hearty applaute from the start, the audience even insisting up- on his appearance before the curtain at the clone of the first act. So com- ploto was Mr, Miln's success last even- ing that prominent citizene in attend ance were heard to rank bis {Hamlet among tho beet they had ever wit. nezsod anywhere, ‘The company is in all respecta a good one, &nd although wo have not space to particularize, we cannot omit mention of Mr. Theo- dore’s Polonious, which was excep tionally good. Col. Barleigh ap- peared as the ghoat, which of course gave him little opportunity to display his abilities,which sro spoken of most flatteringly wherever he has appeared in the leading role. And here let us romark that much regret 18 expressed 0. Miln's rondition of Hamlet, though |3 that he is not te appear in Omaha. To-night Mr. Miln will present *‘Car- dinal Richelieu,” and, judging from the Kansas Oity papers, where he ~The finishing touches are being given the new No, 2 engine house by Chas, H. Hunt, the.painter, No, 2 will have the finest quprters of the slze cutslde of Ohl-|played it m few evenings since and oago, Now iot No, 3 be treated the same | which are fairly laudatory in thelr -ay. notices, we prediot a real treat for all who attend. The company being new and comparatively unknown here did not draw heavily Iast night, though there was a very good house, but tc- night there should and doubtlens will be a larger audience, compossd of the the best people of the city. There has in some way been a gen- eral impression among the Omaha people that Col. Burleigh was to ap- pear before them during his stay here in the role ¢f Othello. By the pres- ent arrangement it appears that wo are to be deprived ¢f sseing him at all, and it is respectfully suggested that a change of programme which could obvlate this deprivation would be not unaccoptable to Omaha people. If Othello eould be put on for to-night inateed of Richolien it seems that it would be gratifying to many theatve- goers. —The A. M. E, church, 18th and Web- ster streets, has started a building fund, and on Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev, Bird Mitchell, was encoursged by sub- scriptions and cash to the amount of $127, Buaccers to the enterprise, —Miss Elsioklarpster gave a very pleas- ant entertainment at her residence on Chi- cago and Fourteenth streets Monday* 4Quite a nice little gathering of friends as- sembled and the evening was very enjoya- bly passed in singing, dancing and card pleying agreably varied by some excellent ght relreshments, —The distrlct court has done very littlo of mportance so far during the two days of the special term already passed, On Monaay 17 old cases wero dismissed and sofar fifty oases have boen ealled for trinl and not one has been ready. Kifteen more oases will bo called to-day. ~8ixty-four pupils were enrolled to start the might school, Monday, A large number of friends, including Sujenntend- ant James were present as visitors, Mr, K. D. MaoLaughlin will have charge of the enterprite with Addison Jones as volun- Soer assistant. ~The Qmaha Glee club held its regu. lar moeting last ni}ht at their old head- quarters in Hospe's hall, The change trom Max Meyer's music hall back to Hospe's was made because it was found that the attendance was not so good &t the former place, the latter being more of a central location, Active rebearsal for the conoert to be given in March will begin to-night, —Several partics have boen calling at the Boyd opera house fiy reserved seats for the soatines supposed to be set dor to-day Manager Boyd informs us that tRere will be ne matinee whatever this week, ~William Roach has filed a complaint in Judge Bercke's court charging Hans Timm with haviog asanited him twice Monday at Ieimrod & Dormann's corner on Thirteenth street, the last time being with a slungshot, The ease is set for 11 o'clock to-day. ~dun the police court yesterdsy thers were ten Blocumbs, Bix of the number paid and the other four were committed, A noticeable fact was that nearly all the plain dronks were more or less battered up about their faces, and it was rather a sorry looking crowd as they gatbered on the mourner’s bench in the police court yes- terday. ~—There was & lively fight on Douglas street yesterdsy between » Russian Jow named M, Max, S, Bernsteln aud Mrs, Bernstein, in which the former clean- ed out the Berustein fawlly. The parties Ix aletter from Hon, MRs. Pery, Castle Gray, Limeriok, Ireland; Brown's Bron- CHIAL Tmocies are thus referred to:— “Having brought ‘Bronchial ‘Lroches’ with me when I came to reside here, I found that after T had given them away to tho:e T considered required them, the poor people will walk for miles to get a fow.” For Coughe, Colds {and Throat Diseases they have to equal. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents, Postoffice Ohanes In Nebraska and Iows during the weok ending Dacomber 2, 1882, Fur. olshed by Wm., Van Vieck, of the postoffice department, for the Brx: NEBRASKA, Postmasters sppointed — Awazon, Fraoklin county, Whitaker Jayne; Battle Oreek, Madison conuty, Robt, H, Maxwell; Dorchestor, Saline coun- t&, Admiral R, Peterson; Erins, heeler county, Micha:! O'Connor; Genos, Nance county, Mrs. Auna E Cook; Jessup, Antelope cvunty, Noah W. Kempton; Minden, Kearney coun- ty, John W, Gordon; Mirage, Kear- ney county, M. D. Earight. 10WA, Postmasters appointed —Blairstown, Benton county, Andrew J. Tangeman; Gray, Audubon county, F. L. Hin- dale; Hinton, Plymouth county, Sam- uel M. Davis; Irwin, Shelby county, John O. Piper; Pelro, Waterbury county, Charles W. Sykes; Pomo, Shelby county, Mrs. M. P, Florence; Riverton, Fremont county, John W. Anderson; Bhueyville, Johnsoun coun- ty, Clay Bowursox; Smyrna, Olarke county, Jacob D. Olark; Wirt, Ring- gold eonnty, F. E Newman, Diseontinued — Mallory, county, Name changed--Pocahontas Centro, Pocahontas county, to Pocahontas, Shelby appented during the day in Judge Wright's ————— court to have thelr diioulties adjudicated. Notico. —The plumbiog establishment of T, H, [ The ‘“‘Hawthoru Cosvennial Ki. celsior Roof Paint,"” wus patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Auy person found or Price, on Dodge street, between 1ith snd 12th, was broken into Buaday wight and about 800 pounds of lead pipe and & lot of brass gas fillings stolen, Officers Sigwark and Walker arrested Jerry Kernan, Tom Ruby sod L. Hawkins sud Bill Bates a the parties who did the job, The two fivst pawed ase white boys the latter twe od to the full extent of law. No per- son has any -nnt:nrity 'h?l'iu to sell svoelpta, WTHORN & Buro, Lanosster Pa known to tamper with the wmanu. facture of sald paint will be - | eoal THE CROOKED CUSTODIAN Damaging Testimony Given in the Trial of D, 8. Hill, of L'ncoln, False and Forged Vouchers Procu NX and Cashed. Tentimony of Merohants and Busis ness Men. The trial of D. G. Hull, lately eus- todisn of the government building at Linooln, commenced Monday in the United Statos distriet court, Judge Foster, of Kansas, prosiding in place of Judge Dundy, the regular ccoupant of the bench. The charge against Hull is presenting falee vouchers to the government at Washington, while custodian, and obtaining the money on them, the amount involved and said to have been thus fraudulently obtained by him betng between $5,000 and $6,000. This is alleged to have been dona by felsely representing to tho dapart. ment that supplies for the Lineoln building had been purchssed in excess of the actunl amount, and tho money thus received being pocketed by the accueed, The witnessen for the government number about twenty, and they were in attendance vpon the opening of the oane. The prisoner is well ropresentad by two able attorneys of this city, ands) far am the trial has already progressed it is apparent that a strenuonuns effort will be made to avert a conviction, Hull presented himself in court and dnring the proceedings sat near his oonsel giving them instractions when he thought necessary snd otherwise supervising its conduct. After the jory had been swora the first witneas, Mr, Swords, of the treasury depart- ment, was called, and testified that he had worked up the case, and concern. ing other prelimi;ary mat‘ers, J. H, Harley, a druggiat, of Lin. ooln, testified that a voucher purport- ing to ba for five gallons of alcohol furnished by him was incoricet, He had furniched Hull bat ono gallon, and that had been charged to Hull as an individual, snd not to the govern ment, Ho atated thathe had signed the voucher at Hull's request, end that the voucher waa in blonk. R. D Stearns, Holl's law partner, was next examined. Ho teatified that vouchers which purported to be for furnishing tho building with twenty- four arm chairs, at $168 25; one hun. dred and twonty-five yards of malting at $119, and a wardrobe for $45 oy himself were false. He had never de- livered the articles. He had signed the vouchers in blank at Hull’s ra quest, He had made somo excase to wituess which had induced him to do #0. Hohad not even seon the face of the drafts roceived in payment when he endorsed them, Hull atating to him at the time that the mento whom the nccounts wers due were out of r. Kinney, the deput; ntmaster of Linooln, teatified thitpahe had signed vouchers in a similar way for lowing, harrowing, seed and manure, n all $120. He had never received any money nor had done eny of the work or furnished any of the material et forth in the vouchers. He had o signed the drafts on the back and had not seen their face Mr. Meyer, a grocer and dry goods dealer, awore that hoe had furnished a doren towels for 811 or $12 and had signed a voucher which, when presen. ted In evidence, called for $18, which amount had been paid by the govern- ment, The whole session of the court yes- terday waa devoted to the hearing of evidence, Hull, as on Monday, was in the roem during the entire day and seemed & littlo more nervous than the day before, although his equanimity was well preserved and he laughed and chatted with friends during the progress of the caro when not ocoupind iu Jistening to the eviderce as it was brought cut by the uttorneys. . M. Davis, a carpet dealer of Lincoln, testified that & voucher was offered in evidenco for putting down carpets in the building the amount of which was $114. Witness testified that he had never put down any car- pots for Hull and never had received a cent from him, man named Brady, a carpet Iayer, was called and testified that he had helped put down the carpets when they were Iaid and had received $17 in payment for his work. He had signed a voucher for $34 The next witness was H. Downs, the bookkeeper for a coal firm ia Lin- coln—A. D, Marshall & Co, Mar- shall, the senior member of the firm, was dead. Tho witness tesiibad that & number of vouchers shown him by Mr, Lambertson, the Unit:d Siates attornoy, for cosl alleged to have been furnished by Marshall & Co. were all incorrect, The first ono was for $1,280. This conl had never been furnished at all, Avother voucher supposed to represent the value of coal to the amount of §1,726 was false. The witress stated that coal in this ivstance nad baen deliverod amounting to §7260, but no more, Another voucher shown witness ealled for 135 tons of coal and was valued ut $1,765. He said that in that case only 114 tons hsd been sctually de- livered and it was valued at §1,540, instead of §1,766, J. 0. McBride, the Lincoln t master, wus the next witnoss called. An examination bearing on a voucher for 8627 for coal, and made out by Hull but certified by MoBride, was commenced, but the attorneys for the defense objected, a wrangie ensued between the opposing counsel which terminated by the judge deciding that MoBride's evidenco would not be ad- mitted on this pout, The reason was because the voucher had been made out by Hull, aud that therefor Me Bride's evidence was not the best evi- dence. The witness was excused, but the point most desired by the prose- cution, namely, that the smount had been colleol The voucher made out by Hull wes brought out. No had been delivered for this voucher, W. H, Alexander,s furniture dealer, testified thal he had signed & number of vouchers in blank, but had deliv- srod no gor ds ncr received any money. George Vallery, a clerk for A, D. Marshall & Co., testified as to the amount of coal actuslly delivered to the government building. J. T. Littell, n clork in the treasury department, testitied that he was con nected with the fuol, light, water and farniture division. He had haudled tho alloged fraudulet vouehers during hia work in the department, and rec- ognized them s Hull's, Court acjourned until 9:30 this moraing. b WILL POWER, Tho Sympathy Which 18 Due to the Drunkard. To the Ealtor of Tua Bua. With your permission 1 would like to ask the editor of the only religions newspaper in Omaha by what authori- ty he makes the following statement, which appeared in Sunday morning’s issue! “Tho drunkard who is power- less to control hisown appetite,” This I think is not very consistant the fandamental principlea of religion, as taught by the great loaders of Ieracl or by the foreruaner of Jesus Christ and his dissiplee.” Keep the com- mandments, Roepentye of your eins. Lend a new life. Do unto others as you would haye them do unto you. Love your neighbor ws youresif, and you shall be made heirs of eternal life, Does any sano man doubt for onemin- ute, but that our Creatcr knew he had endowed every man With a will power strong enough to resist temptation, or he would have made some exceplions in his diyine law to ¢ne human race Of course the argument might be used that Adam would not have sinaed if he had possessed the will power to resist, and the fact that he as the rep- resentative of the beginuing of the human race did sin, proves that we do not possess the power to resist the tempter. Thir, however, in my opin- ion, is a very poor argument, because experionce or precedents ought to be the final tribunsl in & moral atatus, just as they sroin a legal status, and it weoms to mo that we ought not to punish crimes at all, if 1t can be proven that mea as & race do not pos- sess the power of self-control. We know, however, that law—the fear of speedy punishment—dois have an effect over thozo who would commit crimes greater than drankenncss. The great religious editor, therefore, is miataken, when he says that society has no mercy for a drunkard. Ifhe had said for a drunkard without money, I might have agreed with him; but as a matter facr, a firet class dravkard or tipler can impoverish his family, botray the confidence of all who trust him; aye, oven whip his faithful wife, aud what is the penalty? Five dollars and costs for whipping his wife. The common Thou shalt not kill, thou shal: not steal, thou shalt not bear false witness, do unto others as you would have them do unto you, e'c, has never boen attacked by tho most ekeptical, and this religion has ad- vanced step by step until nearly every nation bows the knee at itssaered alter, and every Christian heart is full of sympathy and brotherly love. There is no doubt bat that this sym. pathetic feeling which is so easily sroused has been most frequently im- posed upon by drunkards, the most selfish of men, and I think the time has come when we, as Christian peo- ple, should refuse to educate our chil- dren with the money accumulated from finesimposed upon intoxication, and use it for the purpose of building an inebriate asylumor workshop. This then is the way I think our sympathy ought to be shown towards the poor drupkard. Tax-PAYER. ———e— New Year’s Reception. A meeting of the ladies of the Unlon Catholic Litbrary association will be held at the library roome, Creighton block, to-morrow ovening at 8 o’clock, sharp, for the purpose of discussing preliminaries with a view to making arraogements for the hold- ing of tho ladies’ annual reception in the library on New Yeors. =2 A PLEASANT CALL. Rev. J. H. Ingram Askea to Come to Qalifornia, Rav. J. H. Ingram, for neveral years pastor of the Chrlatian church in this city, has received two very flattering calls of late. One of these was to the position of state Evangel- ist of California, with headquarters at San Francisco, and the other was to take charge of the church at San Jose. Mr, Ingrem has not yet decided as to what sction he will take in regard to the two propositions, but his many feisnds i the city, and especlally the ion ho has eo earnestly and succerefolly Jobored to build wp, sould regret his departure from his presont ficld of work most eincerely. FOR RENT, Storo at Dakdale, Neb., with shely- ing aud counters cuttable for a gro- cory or geperal merchandise store, ‘Knquiroof H. @. Olark, Omaha, or Robert Wilson, county clerk, Oak- daln, Neb, 43514 e D Army Orders. The quartermaster's department will furnish transportation from Pue. blo, Col., to Omaha, Neb., to Private Edward Oarpenter, battery O, Third artillery, a surrendered deserter, The following named recruits en- llated at Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo., and Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned as followe: James Lynch, Deforest K. Barlow aud John \‘I Mitchell, to company I, Ninth infantry, Fraucis E° Burdell and John E, McCann, to the Fourth infantry, Grant V, Silvey to the Sixth in. fantry, Recruit Silvey will be sent to the headqusrters of his regiment at the first favorable opportunity. Hus Puncs, composed of rure, choice old liquors, i {ncomparable with fine ice, -l‘m;nndu. mfll(o: 'hnl -u:‘;.’rhnd. -ux- el at manufacturers p . A, Namare Families suppiied by A. H. (Glaastons, Omahs, Neb, “A DEAD IsSUE." n the Language of Shakespeare “T'wo Dead to Skin.” The Nebraska woman sufTrage asso- ciation held a convention in Kearney, aocording to appointment, December 7th and 8th. Owing to the severity of the weather but few were present on Thursday, but an informal meeting was held, presided over by the distriot vice presldent, H. 8. Sydenham. The convention formally opened Friday, 10 a. m., with Clara B. Colby, vice president, in the chaiz, The dele- gates present gave interesting reports and anecdotes of campaign work. The association received the resigna- tion of Dr. McNamara, of the execu- tive committee, and appointed Mrs, Ford, of Kearney, member pro tem to fill the vacancy. At the sfternoon seesion of the association plans of work were discusaed. wim, evening soasion was opened witll pragyer by Rev. Ayres, Ciara Colby gave an ad- dress on “The Dead Issue.” Short speeches were msde by Mrs. Ford, the county president; by Mr. Hamer, Judge Barnd, Mr, Soott aud others of Kearney; by J. T. Holmes, of Te- ocurnseh, and B:lie Bigolow, of Genon. All the specches were tall of cougratu- lation on account of the full vote vb- tatned and of promise of hearty sup. port in the fnture, The eonvention was closed with the doxology, an ap- propriste ending in a county that had .iven 0 good a mmjority for the amendment, The executive commit- tee held four sersions and mado im- portant plaus for future work Commirrer PLEASANT PREsENTATION. resting Eplsodqat the Paxton Last Night. An Iny A very pleasant affair was that which cccarred at the Paxton hotel last evening, the occasion being the presentation of a handsome gold watch and chain to Mr. J. E. Riley, who superintended the construction of the North Omaha sewer About 8:30 o'olock the men who had been in his employ, together with several invited guests, proceeded to tho Paxton and surprised the gentle- man by invading his room, No. 90 Here the firet thing on the pro- gramme wag the presentation of the watch and chain, which wero from Max Meyer & Bros.’ and were very beautiful indesd, The walch was ap- propriately and .ertistically engraved and the souvenir, 28 a whole, was one which Mr. Riley will no doubt carry with pride a3 loug aa he lives. The formalitics being over and the recipient being somewhat recovered from his surpriee, the champagne and cigars were ordered up in abundance, and the evening paszed in the most egreeable manner, A Card. The family of Mr. James H, Smith desire to retura their sincere thauks to the friends who evinced such kind ness and sympathy in their recent bereavement, ia the loss of a faithful wife and mother, Jas, H. Smite axp Faminy, BarTLE CrEEK, Mich., Jan, 31, '79. GeNTLEMEN—Having been sfilicted for a number of years with indiges- tion and general debility, by the ad- vice of my doctor I used Hop Bitters, and must say they afforded me almost instant relief. 1am glad to be able te testify in thelr behalf, THOS, G. KNOX. PERSONAL. Hon. T. J. Majors, of Peru, is in town- M., F. Downn, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard. S, K. Jackson is back in Omahz on a visit, Hon, W. R. town Mrs, J, D, Tler hos returned from New York, A. C, Smith, of Ogden was in town ye:- t rday. Gen. J. C. McBride, of Lincoln, is in the city, Col. J, O, West, of Grand TLiland, s in the city. H. W. Hitchcock, of Gunnison, Col., is in town, E. Dickinson and wife, of Laramie, sre in the city. Hon. O. E. Samner, of Schuyler, was in town yesterday, Morse, of Clarks, is in Col, Brownson and Mr., Harry Brownson arrived Iast evening from Wyomiog. Maj. W. T, Geatry, of Fort Niobrars, was among yesterday’s arrivals in the city, Jobn J, Shay and Archie McComb, of Council Bluffe, wore in Omaha yesterdsy Joseph Paddock and wile, of Fort Nin- brara, are among ths guests at the Millard to-day. H. M. Bushnell, of The Plattsmouth Herald, camo nup last eveming to see “Hamlet,” { Mr, Fred McConnell arrived last evening from Salt Lake, accompanied by Miss Lizzio Tnacs, W. P, P, 8t. Clair, agentof the Union Pacific railway at Ogden, arrived last evin. ing on a visit to relatives in this city, H. E. Hitcheock, of Lincoln; Dr. M W. Stone, of Waboo; W. H. Dickiuson, W boo; E. Hurlburt, jr,, Columbus; O, Net- sell, Genon; A, Canfield, Lincoln; J. M, Sawell, Juniata; B, C. Youmans, Weepiog Water; F. Sonnonschein and H, Zehrung, Woest Point, are in the city, Francls Cope, general freightand passen ger agent of the Utah Central railway, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, is in town aud will remain iu town until Thurs. diy. Mr, Cope lsone of the most ener- gotic aud promising railroad men of the west, and bas the frisudship and good will of all with whom he is brought in con- taot, He is » youog man and located as he is in the comiug railroad center of the far west, thorougly conversant with its neces- sition and interests, s briliiant fotare is predioted for him. J, T, Werts, representtng 1. Wiehl, of St. Joe, leaves this morning for Dayton, 0, & visit to his parents. 8. ¥\ Price, Ponca; 5, Parks N, J. aud J. N. Paul, St Peu;J. R. Gordon, Clarks; J, J. Chadwick, Central City; K. La Mauna, Fort Niobrara; R. O, Tntealt, A. J, Cormick and H. O. Rich: Scribper; «rds, Lineoln; H.J. Liee and Georze E,| 1 OR RENT—A furaished frovd room with Godtrey, Fremont; B. 9, Josselyn, Grand #tove wiih or withon heard at 117 110k S Y Sverormin, Asklsat | Dstween Dodce ard Cavit 1 avenue. 431 \ Bend, and W, H, Coshing, I h, were in tie oity last nig' ¢, ent of the U, P, };lu ENT ~Fnroitad fro 4 rooms, price Fom 0D b6 Rt G0, Farney Cetwes F4h and 16¢h. 806 R RENL- A xowl orgeu at A, How e 406-29 El Harey, bageace railway turped last evening fromw f two montha to New Mexieo and WO FURS ISHED ROUMS AND BOARD— fornis, Ales talle boarders, 1610 Dodg. 81, 3854 Panl Weinhazen, who was recontly [} R RET- Txo nicely farnishe 1 rooms, one editor of the Po slegrarh hae juet ve. d00t | of Dodge h. 2y covered from o revereinttack of inflam OR RENT-— Front room with bosrd, Moders ¥on of the langs, improvements, No. 171 B4, 403131 n y ) o+ | ROR REvI - i No | g O.B. Westren manager of the Grend| [FOSRE Jond 3. 5ayn Union Tea Company. arrived in the ei in in ch mnll cottage, Dav.n or! W S, LEHMAN Saturday last, and will re of tho tea store on 15.h street, Mr, and Mea. W. L, Adams and their little daughter Helen left Owana by the outgoing Union Pacific triin to.doy, for Southern Californis, where they ex, ect to spenc the winter with their fathe: and mother, Mr, and Mrs, J hn H, Kellom, Mr, Fred N OR RENT New two story house of tem rooms, short d stance from . « office. _ Rent reasonable. WILLIS M. YATES. CR RRST—The resldenoe of M. W+ Kenoedy 1708 Jaskson. Tuquire on premis s or a Lth strect. s Snfurn wh 2, 117 1ou'h 17th st tzheimer, master of the U, P, with headqnarters at Den cams in yest rday morning and lenves howe this evening. He is ccoomps by hislittle danghter, who came to make > her gravd parents Judge and F R RENT—Furnishod room. Inoulre 313 17th street, betwaon Davenport and Chica stroets. 83041 —New seven room cottags has woveral closite, city and 8 Adwib wator G, F. Driscoll, v % JOR R NT—A new house, furnisned, sight by T Sy [‘ rooms, bath room, stable, eto. One of the Decline of Man, finest Jocations in the city; & 00 per montl Inqujfe for three days, Bemis' i e, oatate aency, Norvous Weakness, Dyspepeia, Im- 15thyand Douglvs stroots. novin tf potence, Sexual Debility, cured by | T o 0 “Walls' Health Renewer.” 1. K York Dry Goods storer ~ " og-deo 15 i Now Map of Omaha, fust completed and y for delivery et §7 each. 15 4 foot wide by 7 teet long. Largest and most complote map of Omahia ever published, Official map of the city. See column. JOR REN [ 61t 5Y TO LOAN—On v description A. C.,Troup, Attorn Ktre 128 ~Up-stairs, 1417 Farnhem stos JOUN G. JACODS. OGS SERT S of & tooma in i5t-cl.a8 order, 10 bio ke from opera house, cheap. .. . 3% House of 11 rocms, sil conventer blocks from opera_hruse Housy of 5 rooma; 231 3 troy 0.0 lor 8 40 6 years, on_fira crty, BEMIS Roin 3 Aawnor, 16th and Douelas B ONEY TO LOAN—OAll 8t Law 0 79 o'}y and | S aud LOAR oot D, R f RENT. L. Thomss Room8 Crelghton Soek, house, 141i Chicexo stroet, 180-4¢ —————————————————————— | {70 RENT—Furnished room with board HELP WANTED K California seroct. T NoUseworls TOR RENT—Houas, 81X rooms, farnished, In. nousewark fn | 410 ey oo BMiliava DO 706-48 and two Uiat TANTED- A girl to do & smayl family, 104 South25th corner D AN JOR RaNT—Two new dwelll ANTED--A praetical house keeper in small | & dwellings in des!rable locality, by McKoon \ family, easy work good wages 2 merican | N0 1614 Douglag eiveet R17-4 preferred. ~ Address B, K. B ootica. 45111 TR0 RENT—Large ollice room Gr half_siore, 1020 F 707. roham street. A thoroughly competent g rl for 7ANTED =0 LT — \, 4 5 {004 RENT—A wtore i+ Baloombe biock, on general hous wo ' k to W 1om good wages will . B 3 » be paid Apply at 2106 Dodge St 41913 |Exm‘:|',."el"“"" O DA YOIPORL) ;:’G_;.;"D' V7 ANMED-A Loy atout 16 years old who can - = write good hand, Warren Switzler, 213 e 8. 14th 8t 444-13¢ DUS NESS FOR SALE—A cenoral etock of D werckandice in & goud WV ANTED=A siel for acnetal bousmwork | 5 roal Doire a guod bo VY 41110t treetext eide beiween Harn y stock, Cs and Howard Street’, 717 | business. For urtrer = ‘Alc.e” Bee office. Fn.. SALE A wn on the M, and and overy & 2 to change \orication, rd reds 37t Wo men o sell_good Keystone W ctory as K004 thsa d very |t omnpiate & Charles Braader Douglas street. T#D—A compe'ent cook and Jaundress. % ten h Stioot. 114 AT ANTED - Wo good ironer . APpply At | Dkt e LS S Y xton hotel b scah rness and . Inquire at817 Leay 5 i 41713 5 — | enworth st. dining room = 407-12 A7 ANTED—A bastry co k an ¥ Kirl at the Creizliton house, ANTED—Two d'ning room girls at Farnam rect resiwarant 2 Farnam strect, 382 13th.. YERXA & SOLMUN. Il\() TAILORS—Pants mal Pony broke to saddle and to drl doubie. Inquireat Foster & Gra 0t SALE—Allob ot eecond band bu { fir-t class order as good ns new at 13 wantedat Vapors. | ney 41113} - 2 TOR SALE—A firat cless tecond bandiphaston® Cal! at 1819 Harney St 8070 ANTED—A smert boy to leern carrloge paintiog. Call at 8nyders 310 Harnevst, so e ICYCLE FOR SALE—43 inch standard Co- ANT <D—Girl for genoral hou ewcrk, swall | 32 Wingieay? F condition. A bargain O tauily good hom £1 & good ik ‘Avpy 214 couth 15th Bt. ¥ & ‘N-V‘; W AN=ED—Every one to leave orders for help 7 N. 16th stroet, tairs, 332 t1 JFOR SALE— gmal graln elovator and o pork [! warehouse,cheap, ard on all the rai road tracks at Fremont, Neb,, with the grounds, by Robert Kittle, Z13148 OR SALE—A go.d restaurant and hotel i flourishing town of four thous nd inhabi- nvasser t1 sell ca goods on_instalinent, steady work and gocd by, Inquire at 213 N. 16th street, room 6. | tants doir g a good busiuess Ownar wisho 1to sell 2074 on ac-ount of ill hoalth, easy terms. ~ Address C. F. Cawan Grand Island Neb. 3i3-u ANTED—Agents to take orders for Navins' explanatory Stock Doct:rBo k. For torms | 4. write to J. D. SHESLY, dec 141 General Agent, Fairmont, Neb, LLENT BRICK for sale, $9.00 per thou- sand. Yard, 16th street, two blocks south of Bellevue road. LorRxzo DisbLa. 177-1mnov15t OTEL FOR SALE—Tirst clas hotel for sale f1 inalive wostern town. Has all the firs clas trade. Reason for selling other business, Por particulars, addross, Hotel, OAIA BER. 183-imfnov15t BITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—A danish g'rl wantsplace in_ pri- vate famil, Call at the Scandinavian hotel 11th 8t 43:-13 ANTED OR SALE—Stoam engines—new and econd hand—8, 10, horse power. _Also Atoam boilers--an Inquire Om ha Foun- d Machine Tm-m 2 married man, sitnation in any capacity accustomed to office work but will take any respectable sit n. Address H. 6. 707 &, 18,1 St.. between Webster anp Bur . 14} ion by a thoroughly co petent Book seper of many years expirier unexceptionablo references. Address bo this oftii nst completed and h, 1Is 4 feet wide nd most complote map Official map of the NATANTI HMISCEULANEU 'r 10th, horeo and harnsrs d of Gren'stree” cor lino or sd. i, cor, 531 and Decatur strrots, 1440 A>TED-—Room_shou® 20x30, N 218 vouth 14th Bt paper bux factory. 424121 \ ANTED—Fox day bourders at 220 north | ¥ 16th up stairs, (liatcombo Bl 1ck) 408161 ; BRAINARD, Taxidermist, Dcorh . s, clalty, 13th, ie . Howard aad seckson, 2m TATANTED-Two first class barbers at 523 Broadway, Council Bluffs. P, W. Derksen. “PEABODY JAS. 1. & JONND, — - "} OC10] ANTAD - Boarders by the day or [ Sirve femored troin 19th and Farn m streets Howard §t, 10 rooms 1, 8 and 6, Relick's block, 1597 Farnam 9 BUSINESS CHANCES. — Bireet. N FPAK N Uv/—Oz6 brown ware colt st r {0 fo head, tao hind fuet white, sbou 'wo ¥ old (21710 JAS. STEPHENS (o JHANCE -A good blacksmith in offered +pocial indusement, o locate at Gil- more Neb. Apply o . Frostt,the i ED WA “ DI( U’}4 ” L 2 MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDR- 08 Tenth street, betwecn Varnaum o uardisn th bosri Private fain tuen‘shed parlor with sleeping room. N, E' | uirits, obtali for any one # gia o past ary'e wverue and 26k strest, ©ars 1ans | and present, and on certain conditions e fu. 44218! | cure. Boots and Shoes made to order. «1 eot ati-fact N —Houe 14 rooms on the Conner | mmm— Inqu re of Timothy Kelly, 439174 QCR RENT— wefurul hed room &, E, ¢ roer 14th and Case, 441121 NOR BENT —~House on Chiceg), bat. 14th and LJ3h atreol Inquire of weha Bwifs, cor, 168 EILR R OB REN r—Furalsbed roam, 412 8t stro * bt Howard and Harney, 447 163 100« WET—Hou e baib e d woa res laudoa Cumnin ; 8§ luqurs Kugeue O'Neil 14k aad How rd. iyt NOR R NT—House birn and 8 acres land on camwing Bt Inquire st Ku eue O'Neils F andsom dresidence of Lr, James H. reabody situstoon tae south west corner of 14t1and Jones strees four blocks {rom the Paxton Houte, the house hus all the @odern cOOVe:iences OnLAINS nine roams cel.ar furnace b, Wil rent for bet. §th wad 9th. R RENTSmall foot age on Jacks 17th and Brownell Hall. Inquire on p - POWDER & | Absolutely Pure. Call at 074 416-141 WO--F easant furnishel rooms. with refesence. powder never varies. A marvel of purity, This strengta and wholesomencss. More econemis e | {01 e orpinary K nds, 4 cannot be sold In OB RENT—2 furaished rooms for light house | competition with the multitude of low test, thort F keeping, also one furnished room with stove | weicht, alum or ph sphate powder. Sold only ia and onc unfurnished roow Beewers block cor cans, Hoval Bakixg Powoss Co., 106 WallS6., cighth and Howard 8t 4ot | Now York.