Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1882, Page 8

8 DO i = T e THE DALY BEE: MONDAY DI?CEJL]BI&I( 18 and is said to resemble its paternal ancre- tor very strongly. Jim is receiviog the congratulations of the official force with j'ne_ Daily Bee. becoming modesty, —A bunch of keys was fonnd on th corner of Thirteenth and Jones, which the owner can bave by cilling at Colvin & Co.'s drug store and paging for this nc- , Dee, 18 Monday Mornin Wenther Report, g {1the following observation: are taken at| —Dr. Coffman has been looking very in- the same moment of time at all the stations [ nocent of late, but a faw of his friends who eamod.) are in the secret have been congratulating Was Deranmimeer, U hitn upop the arrival of & permanent addi. yiom, Ouag, e tion to his family, Tt was & gitl, | E —A. K. tett, tormer supe:intendent of e the A, M. K. Sanday school, bas been held | & under honds to appear on Wednesday next and answer to the charge of assault prefer. red by Rev. B, Mitchell, the pastor, THE LECAL LOG. The Warren Case Up Before Judge Beneke, Cloudy ( froran ot Goans, fozin b Yankton, Missisolypl frozen av Davenport, frceon at 6t Paul, trozen st s Crowwe an The Sewer Ipjunction OCon. tempt Oase, Hte, uque, e Thero was nothing very startling in the traneactions in couris Satveday, although wseveral vory interesting cases were on the dockets, There —Yestorday was » fine, clear day and | ¥Ore threo courts in seesion, the much warmer than preceding days, United Statea court, district courtand ~ Seats for the Trinity Guild entertain. | ity court, ment o on sale to-morrow morning. In tho latter tho case of the stato —~The Nebracka stenographers met on [ ve, W. W, Warren was called at 2 p. Friday ovenivg, December 15th, at the | m., on the preliminary learing of the office of Bell & Ames. defendant, on the charge of obtaining —The ladies of the Firat M. E. church | $815 by false pretensen from the bank- will give an oyster supper in the parsonags [ ing house of Caldwell, Hamilton & Thursday evening from 6 to 9 o'clock. o,y saveral weeks igo, ~The Owmaha Muwnnerchor Christmas TP o - masque entertainment will take place on 1t noems that - Warren medé a oon- Monday December 25th, 8¢ Miwnnerchor | ot with the Union Pacific and the ball, corner Tenth and Fatnam, B. & M. railroads to work out their ~The Johnny Quirk who works at the | road taxes In ocertain counties, Hin Grand Central billiard hall, and who for- | method of operations, it is alleged, merly worked in Fremont, is not of the|was to go to the road supervisors same blood at all as the Johnny Quirk, the [ #nd make contracts with them, and burglar, now in the county jail. then work out the taxes aud obtain receipts showing that the taxes —Attached to tho noon teain west ye. | P FIOWIOR | TORE RS a0 terday wan the Pollman oar “Oriols,” | would then prosent these tax recllutly sold to the Northern Pacific for receipts to the railroad companiesand use on the west end of that new line, The | obtain the money on the receipts un- car was filled with the through passengers [ til his return. Ho prevailed upon LOOAL BREVITING ~0One week from to-day is Chrisgmas day. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. Judge Clinton Briggs, of ‘Omaha, Killed on the 0., B. & Q. The Bhock Caueed by the Un- expected Tidings cf His Death. A Delegation SBent to Convey His Remains Home. The community was inexpressibly startled yesterday by the reception of the news that Judge Clinton Briggs, one of the oldest and most highly re- 1oad spected citizans of Omaha The first information came in (b shapo of a dispatch sent by Stone, of the 0., B, & Q , from Bar lington, to General Superintendent Holdrego, of the B, & M., the sub ntance of which was, *“Judge Clinton Brizgs, of Omaha, fell from our No 2 train last night near Afton, and was instantly killed. Tho r.mains been taken to Afton where they await ordera for disposition.” A sccond dispatch was recsived soon after at tho B, & M. headquar- ters in this city, ssying that the per- sonal effects of the deceanad, found the Pallman sleeper, had been taken to Burlington und could bs identified and reclaimed there by hia friends, At first the dreadtul news conld scarcely be credited, but as the dis- patches were undoubtedly wuthentic and the poesibility of a mistake o0 great scarcely poseible, the reality and extout of the oagastrophe was soon realized, The nojvs spread rapidly and the tragic offcurrence was the Supt. | pt. have Harry Douel the dispatches he at once notified Judge Lake, Gen. Manderson aund other iutimate friends of the dead man, by whom arrange- ments were mude for breaking as gently as possibiy vhe dreadful ticings to the famil In the meantime, however, their care was sadly torestalled by the young son of Judge Briggs, who had heard of the accident in some way at the depot and had been the first to y. for 8an Francisco, Caldwell, Hlmill(i.n & Co. to let him —There was & very largs audience out | have 8815, for which he gave his note at Boyd's opera house on Saturday night and put up his reosipts for ‘:.n”“a"l t getd tho Madison Square Theatre security to the amount of $1,700, Mr, s y 5 Warren then skipped the country and oompany, in Gillette's comedy, *The I'ro- | 16 O ad fessor.” Both the star and his support ro- | pupehagsed in Southern California, near celved the warmest approval, and it was a | San Diego, from which place he was genuine evening of fun throughout. brought bick by Deputy Sbériff — A splendid gold-headed cane was given | Grebe. Able counsel appeared on both David O, McEwan, of tho firm of Welsh | #idos, Gen, Cowin appearing for the & McEwan, Saturday night, by his em. | defonse. ; ; ployes. The presentation speech was made| _UPon his preliminary hearing War- by tho oldestuman in the shop, Mr, Grabam | Fo% Wae dismissed on the chargo at DA e sttg sutpilte G first preferred, but was roarrested on MoEwan, bat he promised he would hand fi:nf;"i’:‘;',,x‘fi{”fl Rl the oane down to the next generation, way. The B. & M, railway has also —About 7:30 Saturday evening a fire | charges againat him. broke out in a frame stable belonging to THE CONTEMPT CABE, Mr, John Kenealy, situsted near Ninth| Y, the distyict covrt Saturday and Jones, The flames made rapid head- | the case of Hon. James E. Boyd, waysnd fierce blazo enmsued. Three [ mayor of Omahs, charged with con- horses in the barn were rescued with dif- | tempt, came up. It will be romem- ficulty, The fire department under 4s- | bered that Judge Neville had issued a sistant Chief D, B, Mitohell was promptly | restraining order to ‘provent the city on hand and did good work. The entire |8utuorities from tearing up the street Toss will not exoeed $300, oar track on i Seventeenth street ~No doubt the trippers of the light | Snd St Mary's avenue, to make the sewer excavation, The street {antastic will be happy to know that on commissioner, acting under orders the 11th of the coming month the Emmett | from the mayor and the chairman of monument assoclation propose giving a | the board of public works, tore up the grand ball at Masonio hall. 1t is general- | track in defiance of the order of the ly believed that we have it as the unani.|court, The case was up some time auous verdict of all ladies and gentlemen | 8go, but was continued until the 16:h who frequent the ball rooms of this city, [ inst. that those gotten up by snd under the| Mayor Boyd made astatement, sup- susploes of this association have never been | POTted by the affidavit of the city at- equalled by any given in the city, either | YO1eY, that ho had acted under the from a moral, socinl or Guaucial standpoiat, | 24Vic0 of City Attorney Howo, Aftor The present one promises to be no, excep- earing the mayor's statement Judge R, e ey e Nevillo said that as he had acted upon PRS0/ 04 penea. puls, Well éi8 | the advice of the clty sttorney the posed persons we extend & hearty welcome, | oourt would not imprison him, bu’ he and vouch for a first-class time to every|would merely impose a fine, the one present on that occasion, E. ¥.|amount of which would be fixed rext oriarty, chairman (executive committee, | Saturday, — Emil Peppercorn, the Calhoun music toacher and Lothario, is lisble topet cut| The old suit of Rouse va, Wright, on & writ of habeas corpus. It seems that (J, P., for damages by the attach- the original indictment was quashed by |ment and sale of certain property Judge Neville, on the ground that the |of & non-resldent, was tried %.v jury grand jury was illegally drawn, and the |in the distriot court Saturday and the Prisoner was thon held to bail in the sum | Plaint I given a judgment. of $1,000 which was not given. Judge THAT OLD CRANK, Tucker thinks after quashing the indict-| It is not generally known, but a ment, the district court kad no jurisdiction | fact nevertheless, that the prime of the prisoner’s person, and consequently | mover in the Hamilton abduction 10 legal right to bind Lim over, and i1 | case, which has created such a senea- Poppercorn's attorney would appeal from [ tion at Nebraska City and elsewhere Judge Neville to the county court there is | i this state as well as in tho no doubt but the action of the district |98, was that old crank J. H. oouzs wonld be ek aslde. Borden, who figured pretty conspic: * uously here on several occaslons, ~1t hau been decided to continue the | Borden ought to bs put in the insane Boolal Art,Club exhibit until Wednesday | asylum where he belongs and people next, ought to learn to employ well known @ —The ressions of the U, 8, court will|#nd respousible detectives to do their L work, Borden is now over in Towa ;)‘“d’b.' Peetided: " verberday by Judas | ot rore and he: will turn up in some new mischief before long, ~The Gravd Union Tea Company, 119 - - South 15th street, makes ,» speclalty of| The first of & sertes of free public Tea and Coffee, , leotures before the Weman Commer- ~Leavitt's Gigantean Mi o will ap clal college will be'delivered Sunday evening next by Rov. A, F. Sherrili, pear atfboyd's next Friday and Saturday | followed by reading by Mss. Harden- J burgh, sat evé&mon morn ~The sale of tickets for the Nilsson con- S———ta———rs oert begins next Wednesdsy mornine at 16 Artists, Look Here! @'clock at the box office of the Boyd, 0:‘.h HO%P]‘% 1619 Dodge l(l‘ofl‘s ~The Rock Ialand train (W 8, sells Winsor & Newton's O Iate yosterdsy owing to ;“u:dut .: Tube Colors for 9 each; Mahogany enport by which Pallottes, 360; Brushes from 8¢ up- ::I'uw::i'mhd. e Artists' Easel complote hl;r $1.10; and a fine Japan Tin Box with ~—The weather eaet of Omaha is still | fine seleotion of Artists’ Materials, more severe than with us, while spring like | for from 85 to $10, inclusive copies, tomperature rules to the westward, Go|and Plaques or Panels to work upon; ‘west yourg man! *ilsnl"“l{fi.l:!‘{'l‘. be‘avntilul CHRIST- ~Rev. Dr, Btelling's cermons on the | M o ale for prices, Prodiga) Bon, and the good muske of the 13e&mbt A, HOSPE, Omaha, choir, are attracting lamge audiences at FOR RENT, Beydsgars howse oo fabieib svssiags. | gy, o4 Oukdale, Nab., with ahalve —Beglouivg Janaary lst, ewigrant rates | ing and counters euitable for s gro- will be abolirbed on w1 rallways bevween [ cery or general merchandise store, the Misourd river and Denver. First and | Knquire of H. G. Clark, Omahs, or secoud-class rates only will rule, the for- | Robert Wilson, county clerk, Ouak- mer remaining unchavged, and the latter | dale, Neb, 436 14 belng reduced balf » d 1Lar, p——— —Tho arsival of the walle at the Ouabs [HOTSOrgs Aeid Phosphate 1 postoftice does not 45 & usual thing creste | Dy JNO, P.WHEELER, Hudson, aay great seusation but Mr, Jawes Wood- | N, says: I have given It with wacd, the chief clerk yesierday recelved | prasent decided benefic in & case of # ten pound package which made bis fae: | junutrition ofZthe brain, from abuse . beam with pleasure. 1t was alive, & boy, | of aloobol,’ DAMAGES ALLOWED, carry the tidings to his mother, who was nearly prostrated by the awful bereavement and by the sudden loss of the husband to whom she was so devoted. . Of coursa the ttme was too short to admit of much deliberation, but at an informal meeting of some of the friends and professional associates of the dead man it was determined to send & delegation to Afton to receive and return with the remains. This committee consisted of ®en. Mander- son and Hon, Frank Murphy, who legislsture, where he nasisted in fram- ing the present codoe of civil proced- uae; after the expieation of his offic ial term he again resumod the prac tice of law. 1In 1860 he was eleoted magor of Omaha on the repablicsu ticket, holding that porition when Omaha was connected with the onter world by telegraph and when New York rnd Sain Francisco were firat united in the mame manner via Omaha, He was a mem bar of the cons!itntional convention o 1875, and ae pd in forming the presont state constitution; during the fifteen yoars following 1860, he was engaged in mach importact litigation, which freqaently required him to prosscute cases in the supreme court of the state and the superior court cf the United States; his health becom- ing impalred he finally abandoned his profession, except in looking after a few of the more important cases In 1877 Judgo Briggs was brought d by his fricnds as s i United Stat e a clorely cont 3 pesition, His great claim te \ [ sition lay In his long, persistent and succeenfal efforts to el tho two leading rai s of his state to pay taxes on their immense land grants, The prominent position taken by the judge on the important questions that camo before the ocoastitutional convention, before referred to, slo added to his reputation as a represen- tative of the people throughout the stato, Ho aided in the coestruetion of the O. & 8. W. road and was closely connected with other impor- tant public enterprises. In 1878 tho deccased traveled ex- tensively in Earope with his family and subsequently in Califoruia aud the western states aad tercitories, these trips all being banefisial to hia health. He had but recontiy started to Texas for & similar purpose, when his return resulted in the sad and de- plorable calamity recorded above, The deceased leaves a wife and one son, the latter, Clinton H. Briggs, being about 156 years of age, who are awply provided for, SUNDAY SERMONS. From the Methodist and Presbyterian Standpointe. Rev. W. J. Hareha's Sabbath eveni: g lecture was upon the subject: “‘Your Speech;” Ps. 30:1— ““I will take heed to my ways, that I sin not with my tongue.” Speech s one of the greatest bless- ings of life, and when rightly used one of the most eflicient means of suc- cess. The power of expressing our thoughts and emotions in sound I re- gard as a divine endowraent, but lan- guage itself is undonbtedly the result of gradual evolution, . A little incident connected with the text may serve to introduce our med- itation thie evening, A certain Pam- bos, an illiterato suint of the middle left on the 3:40 p. m, wrain, accompa- nied by Undertaker John G. Jacobs, who was prepared to embalm the body on the spot, and who expected to get home with the remains on the 9:45 train this morning, HIS LAST MOVEMENTS, Judge Briggs was at Lincoln Satur- day morning, having jost come in from Denver, Gen, Manderson, who was dewn at the state u%lwl on this day, was told that Judge Briggs was lying sick at his room at the Arlington, and thereupon started to see him, lnstead of finding him in his room he was met in the of- fice of the Arlington, and started home on the afternoon train. He seemed to be suffering greatly in body, though his mind was clear and his conversa- tion intelligent as usual, He alluded to the trouble he had had with the dyspepsia, and said thst that was what siled him at the time. Gen, Mander- son says he could not but note the unusual appearance and action of his friend, and it impressed him so that it frequently recurred to his mind later. On the way up Judge Briggs changed his mind, and instead of coming home to Omzaha conclided to proceed to Chicago. He th:refore charged cars at Oreapolis and crossed over o Pacific Junction. Thé next heard of him by any one in Omaha was the fatal news of his death. THEORIES OF THE ACCIDENT. There were, of course, many reporus in circulation yesterday as to the method and cause of the death of Judge Briggs. All were purest con- jecture, It was learned that the de- coased was subject to “vertigo” and also to heart disease, and the gener- ally accepted theury was that in gowng out of the Pullman sleeper at a late hour to relieve a fit of suffocation, the unfortuuate man walked off of the roar platform, not knowin that his was the last car on the train as it naturally was, It wppears that he was not niis: at first, for Me, E. E. Brown, of Lincoln, aund Hon, B. J, Alexunder, secrotary of state, to both of whom Judge Brizgs was well- known personally, were fel- low passengers in the same sleeping- car, and had they had a hint of such an ocourrence would at once have stopped to ferret it oat and would have notitied the friends in Omaha, CLINTON BRIGGS, The deceased, as stated above, was one of the most prominent and highly estoemed residents in Omaha, and the most f.lorloun tribote that could be id his memory was the expressions from a dczan different parties that he was the best friend they had ever had, and that to his kind assist- ance they owed much of their sucoess in Omaha. Judge Briggs was born In Washte- naw county, Michigan, SBeptember 9, 1828, and was consequently about b4 years and 3 months of age at the time of his death., Having recelved an academic education previous to 1850 he entered the law office of Lathrop & Duflield, <f Datroit; he was admitted to the practice of the law in the su- premo court of Michigan in 1853,s00n after which he entered the law office of Hon. William H, Beward, then praciicing at Auburn, N, Y,, and ia 1854 he was admitted on examination to practice in the supreme court of New York, Judge Brifu settled in Omaha No- vember 19! ), 1865, and began the practice of his profession iu the sum- mer of 1857, © was elected and held the position of county judge for two yesrs; dul his continuance in oflice he was to the tarritorial ages, went to a acholar of the time de- siring to be taught one of the psalms of the Bible. By chance they lighted opon this 39th psalm, and Pambos carefully committed the first verse: * will take heed to my ways, that I sin not with my tongue.,” Having ac- complished this he abruptly ran away and returned no more. His precep- tor, meeting him many yeara after, asked him why he had not continued his studies, Pambos replied that he had not as yet succeeded in practic. ing that one verse, and why should he presume to learn other duies? It is my hope this evening to im- press you with an idea of the morall ties of speech, And in order to give continuity to what I have to say I will advise you to avoid these fellowing things: ONE.—EXAGGERATIONS, We are very apt to fall into hablits of hyperbole. If a thirg is white it is described as glistening white, if black it is apt to be spoken of as pitchy black. Nor is this the worst of ir. A recital which in its normal state is reasonable enough will most likely be- come under our interested and imagi- native championship, anything but worthy of belief. We tell'a story so frequently that it becomes gigantic at last and we believe it, though our hearers donot, Macauley exaggerates in history, Dickens uses hyperbole in fiction and all the world follows their example in ordinary speech. A char- acter of absolute truthfulness is one of the rarest, as it is one of the most beautiful, spectacles to which the eyes of men can be turned. Speak the exact truth, Drill yourselves to do this. Nothing 1s more potent in win. ning success in life, TWO--EGOTISM, This is one of the most pernicions faults of talkers, Booiety is full of Alexander Selkirks, without the ge- nius of their great name sake. Avoid tho holding and advocating of your opintons in & way that would seem to argue that you teke it for granted that every oue who differs with you is a fool er kuave, There may be tome intellect iu the world beside your own. Aud of all egotistio conversers the bossted infidel is the worst, What does he know of the faturc? He {ells you what to believe in the tone of an oracle. Yet his eye has never pierced futurity, his hand has never touched the lever that moves the world, Avoid a ridiculons egotism, whether in belief, action or speech. THIRD, —FRIVOLITY, Pleasantry in conversation is always to be commended. I would not fall inlo the mistakes of the anctent Greeks, that grave discourse is always ominoas and gay talk is always sinfal, But I would avoid a mere reckless, frivolous, uneasy style of wspeech. For every idle word we shall be called to acoount, Lst our pleasantry be in- nooent, our gravity humble and our minds constantly reaching out towards the ennobling and divine. FOURTH ~ DECEIT, Do uot oall good evil and evil good. Ia your conversation let there be a olear, avglo-saxon word for every sin, Do not call theft ‘“‘kleptomania,” or debauchery “‘goodfellowship,” or recklessness ieit.” Let every orime have its plaiu name, aad you will do much to- wards putting » stop to it. In olden times Christisus were sewed in the skins of animals and left to be devour- ed by dogs. In like manner you may clothe & g20d thing in & name that fiuhua.mfiapn.m.u' | (Galatians 6, 14)* *“God for thigina dress that will bring It honor, FIVE ~ TALE BEARING, social difficulties of L.fe result from tale-bearing. Do not spread any evil roports, Tell the od about your neighbors and ac- qaaintances, but let the evil die. Try to put the best construction possible upon the actions and words to your fellow me Uso speech also in testifying to the grece of God and the nardon coffered in Corist, “‘Confers with thy mouth the Lord Jesus and believe that God hath raised him from the dead, and thou shalt be saved,” More than haif t At the M. E. Church. At the morning eervice at the Firat M. E. chnrch the minister who ocou- pied the pulpit presched from the text id thatT should glory save In the cross of our Lotd Jesus Carist, by whom the world is oruo world,” o the mpeaker would probably ed unto mo and I unto the In'the last part of his dis. cour endorae the following: “I hew to the lins the Methodist way, And let the chips tall where they may, " The 'saying has become too trite in the pulpit toat in feminine corres pondence the lotter is ended with a posieeript, But if it ia womanly in woman, it is also godlike in man to add a postscript, We see this in the apostolic episties, and also in the most educated men, WHY PAUL USED AMANUENSES, There are different reasons suggest- ed, but it 18 o fact that he did, and here writes a longer codicil (or the whole letter) and says: ‘‘See how ‘Pages New System of Stoam longer a lecter I have written uato you with mine own hand,” and then in this last fow verses gives the aub stance of the whole lotter, I:scoms that if a man has not the heart to con- ceive of Christ, he has head enough to demolish the foundation of chris- vianity, It always was so and always will be so. Infidelity is of the devil. It 13 raised out of the gutter of filth It is not on account of poverty, or we would caat reflection on our Lord; it is not from ignorance, or we would injure some of our devout Christians; but it comes from the depravity of the human heart, wafted on the ocean in its gilded bark with silken ealls, As Paul writes this passage we should accept it as correct. No word could be tortured into the word God has forbid, therefore on these we can rest as not being a contortion by trans- lators. (But we should not lay too much stress upon the handwriting of Paul, or we will cast a shadow upon the work done by Paul’s amanueusos in referenca to inspiration) The original langaugs is not expressible in our language, and God must have bad eome reason for so arranging it. There were TWO MEN IN SaN FRANCI €O, in & coffee house, and as the news came to them of the fighting of the Monitor and Merimac,j thereby being convinced of the progress of ecienco, they said: ‘‘Allah is great,” Their religious teaching was inconeistent with inventiun, and their thoughts wero taught to'ran in the channels of the past. (Or in improper chennelsat the commencement,. ) When the people came o this land they were surrounded by barren rocks and desert lands, but also free speec! and an open bible, and while the land did not produce the religion of the Lord Jesus Ohrist, it permitted it. There is A PASEAGE IN THE BIBLE which every person will interpret differently, and yet it is easily under- stood: “Give us this day our daily brea Some say, “If I get bread and water I will be content,” and God will let you live on bread and water if you wish. Some say, ‘It means food convenient for me,” and yon wtll have it, and all the comforts of life with a brick house and a corner lot. That which makes one man rich is but the birds of poverty to another, The habits of living and dress aro to some pleguant, to others poverty and to others a source of carisature. But 1f our religion were like the Mohamme- dan, who profer Allah to sclence, it would be bat a dry orust. Some may say, How oan Christ in dying for me develop manhood in me? Because he makes a new creation in you; ““old things have passed away,” and to the croes must the sinner turn his eyes, still 8o many do anything to avcid the oress, When I was entertained by a family 1o Brooklyn the hueband, who was a physician, remarked at the table that church where they attended was sup- ported as AN ADVERTISING SCHEME, to which the wife said: Why, dear, how cruel yon are to make that remark, and he anawered, What do so many pay such high prices for pews for? and why do I do the same and dress you acsordingly foi? It is for an adver- tisemont to enlarge my practice, and the church is n-thing elee than a hum- bug. ' 8o also the Jews at this time, to whom Paul wes preschivg desired to berid of the cross, Alwife des'red tounite with a certsin church, but the husband thinks they are too ‘‘straight jacketed for him, and ,according to his advice join another as gheir shortest way to hell. But here Paul glories in the cross of Obrist, and is nov tempted (at least not above that which he could bear) T came OUT OF THE CHURCH with which 1 was associated in my youth, as I would come out of the world, There were to have been an entertainment, and ITthought how I would act if T should ait opposite the bishop when they passed the wine. Bat they were more glad to have me o than I was to leave them, There is anger in lowering the standard of the | 14og & church by assimilating. I never knew of a Maothodist church, if starting a revival in connection with other churchee, without the Methodist church belng spiritually damaged. Re- vivals thue carried on is only to com- romise. Tae Presbyterian will chose Eh standing and the Methodist his kneeling, and they meet on an earthly level There must be a separation from the world tkat we may enjoy the next Can't Say Enough “T cannot speak too hlghlul Burdock of Bleod Bitters; they have & great ble:sing to me, Cured me of biliousness and dyspepsia from sbich I had suffered or years.” Mr, J, , B, of To- roato, Out THE NEBRASKA NATIONAL| Heating to Play an Im- portant Part, J. O, Blliott & , of This Oy, Receives the Contract, ing Licard ent bank building should be supplied with oue of the beat systema of steom heating that was ever introduced in coun- A Bes reporier this m a rumor that our magsif with u sal suc:cas, TI porter dseme proper to i the matter, Tensre, J who informed the r and at the same y wore the luoky tioned about t merits of the Pago nystem he was informed that thero is no steam apacatus in the market thet ¢ compeie in any shape or mauner with Page's, J.C, El & Co,, who h short time estabiizhed the the city have attained a wide reputa- tion for the excellent work (hey are doing No doubt they take the lead in the trade of plombing and g Their atore, which is locatec at No. 1205 Farnham strect, is suppliad with all tho latost and best stock of raa- teriala, 20 RENT OR SALF—The handeom sreslJetce 1‘ of Dr, Jamo: .. Peabody situ.teon the sonth west esrner f 1441 and Joney stree four from the Pixton Honee, the hovs h s modern contende co8 | ONEN B nine ra tuns o et . (1l ra b for §60. per m ofl notes an i 1a k103 for ioe \h [ ORRENT. One niosly furnished room ot ore or two gentiemen, No. 112 Harney & roct, bet. &th and 9th 26 174 ORREST. New 7 I “west of high school. Ch apest ity, §25 per month. BOGGS & HILY, 480-c0d-3t Real Estite Doalers, 1418 Farnam. Fun‘m.w Nicely furmished front par or with bed room and closet. 8. W. corner 18th and Farhaw, 4534 ) I RENT. Honse 14 rooms on the Corner 13th and Coicago. Inqu re of 1imothy Kelly, 174 ]](m RENT—Furaished rom, 412 8.h st b:b Movard and Hurnoy, «“ 3 NT-2 furai hed rooms for ligh keoping, also one furnished © and one unfurnished room . Eeemer shth and Howard 8¢, lvn RE! [FOR HENT-A good orgsuat A, Home's 1052 WO I _Algo table_b SHED ROOMS AND RBOARD 1 St 395 }(n R NT~ Unfurn shed 1c u 1 west of postotiice 117 vou'h aantt RENT—Residence it tro.t: ]mn RENT—Furnished roam. Inauire 313 N. 17th street, betwaen Davenport and Chicago stroots, JrOR R NT=K now Fouse, furnisved, cight rooms, bath room, tabld, ete, One of the firiest locations in tho city; 800.00 per month, Inquire for three days, Bernis' real estate a_oncy, 15th and Douglos strects. 5 tf S"Now Map of Omahn, Just comiploted ady for delivery at &7 each. 18 4 feot Wide by 7 foct long. Largest and most complote map of Omaha ever published. Official wmap of the city. See column, F REST—Up-stairs, 1417 Farnhamn streo it JOHN G. JACODS OR ! RENT-- Untursished house, 1414 Chicago street. rooms in brick 180-tt HELP WANTED VVANIED=A cood girl who unders ands ©y0king nt Bishop larkson's corner of Nt Mary's avenue 20th Sircet. A fowlivo energeticagen large profits, Apply lock at 1514 Douglas ween 7and ‘ JANT~D-Two girls at 110 south 13th 8t. be- tween Doug asand Dodge. 50316 \, ANTED -A geod colered «'rl to do lig! housework and awist 1> taki g care_of infant, M uss be well recsmmended. 8 W. cor, 19th and Cass sireets. 613-161 B PRINTER WANTED--One cavable o ) taking charye of a first.-lass rower job office Mus be ab'e t2 Land e satisincterily Cortrel! and Gordon presses. Pormanent €ituation and gooi » tte right man, Addrem “Red Ok Red Oak, Iowa, 49921 m&e wazes Exorose, V ANTED—Men and woman to start a now business at their own_homes. no peddiig: 502 an hour made; send 10c for 15 samples and n structions, Address MASON & CC Vermont. 48 Girl 2414 hicagost. ern house w “\, A rlto do genoral housewcrk, German girl pr. ferred 1815 Douglas St. 489-16+ ANT Well A first-class cook, Mrs, ) 2109 California street 4 FOE RENT—Furnished room with board 1808 California strect. 171t Fou RENT— i use, s1x rooms, furnished, Ine quire at b, Hyde's office, Millard hotel. 765 . 0% BaST=Two new dwelllngs vad two othor dwellings 11 desirable locallty, by McKcon U - | No. 1614 Douglas street _Fuu RENT—Large office room or hall_ewore, 1020 Farnham street. 709=t1 05 RENT—A store n Balcombo biock, on 16th otroct, near Davenport. B8t A. D. Ealcombe, 506-284t T aew OR RE VT Furnished room in very central location. Rent & to $12 per monta, Appl , ) Apply 8. W. comer 12th and Harncy. b15-18 TR S3LE—A double barrel breech louling shot gun flrst ¢ as3 gun for sale caorp, i tern Rotel. B0 16 l?(!l(‘l\',fi —One Pir glass 2xG feel french vlate 1 Parlor ew® rea plush alio by aud halltree, these go)ds are nice as - Davenpert St £ TARM FOR & north ran onemile from (i 4500 inhabitante, for speculators, A Nebraska. JOR SALE OR RENT-Onc of the finest houses in the ciy; good location, within block BALLOU vROS., 1421 Farnau street. ANTED—Experienced farm Insurance sol- icilors for every county in the State, Ad- B. R er general agentS ate Insurance 472-1mo dres Co. Li coln Nebsska, ANTED--A practical house keeper in small family, casy work good wages »merican preferred. ~ Address B, K. Bieoffico. 445-17+ VVANTED=A siel for venersl hovgawork 411 10th 1 t-eet ex:t eide beiween Harn-y and Howard Btreete. 425174 VW ANLED-Girltor general bou ework, swall faily good hows 3r & good gitl. Arpy 214 south 1bth St 400-11 —_— W ASEED—Every one to Teavt orders forkelp at2T7 N. 16th stroct, up-stairs. 532 tf — ANTED—Ono geod canvasser ¢ ~wol on instalinent, steady work and good ‘g\,.{' Inquire at 218 N. 16th streat, room 6. BITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—A situation as gardncr, first class man and good references given lately from r;vxglmd, Address W. C. Emmiet house Omaha Neb. 495-18* WANT}ID*Silunllun by & yourg man 23 yearsof ag : astraveling or Ci man fora wholcsale grocer or tobacco h-use. Am 80To- what acquainted in the state. Good roferences given., Address “H. (i.” Bee office. 488151 ANTED—A position by a_thoroughly AP—One 15 horse power port. engine on skids. Addr:se 464-16+ [ORSALE CI able b iler Chas, R Davis, city. OR SALE —Pony broke to saddle and to drive sing’c or double Inquireat Foster & Gray's Lumuer yard, 410t OR SALE—A 'lot cfeecond hand buggies n firet class order a8 good as new at 12 . ney. FOR SALE—A frst class recond hand phaeton® Callat 1510 Harney 8t £07-8¢ ICYCLE FOR BALE—43 inch s‘andard Co- lumis, in fair condition, A bergaln. Q. M. Woodman, 761t Fou BALE—Steam engines—now snd _eoond hand—8, 10, 15, 20 horse power. Also fAtoum hullenvln&flxl‘ Inquire Om.ha Foun- dry and Macnine Co. nov24-Im-m * roady for dclivery at §7 each, s 4 feet wide 7 foet long. Largest and most complete map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city. Soo column, MIBCELLANEUS. JTRAVED—Light bay horse, 12 yewrs old, biack mane ani tail Had' a few burs in mancan | tall. Vewsrd for iaformation leftat Dave Guild's, 10th strees, near depot. 511-20 JIRAYED—Red cow 8 year old with white 1 spots on her, faws, giving milk. Teturn_to Mrs. Melonno 10th Uetween | Davenport & Chi- Bzms New Map of Omaha, just completed and ¥ cago. £7 16 petentjBookkzeper of many years expii S0 unexceptionable references, Address Bookceper, | FIYAKEN UP—Txo cows one white with snort this offiice. 45117 ail and brass kn 1 on right horn,one red aud MICELLANE 7,8 WANTS For o cust:mer house and lot in of cuming §t, venworth, 0ot 506 Farnam, urnished room wanted within 3 blocks of Boyd’s O, erahouse. Address Drawerbicity, 502-18 ANTED—Few day boarders at 220 north 16th up stairs, (Balcombe Blcck) 408-16¢ WANT: D—Boarders by the day or week 1417 Howard St, H45-1m} BUSINESS CHANCES. white spotted with- a muzz heve same by calling and pay J hn Bagly 3 miles S, W, pree net. VHE—Metropolitan Hotel can ac bout ten more day boarders at rates, | u[n on. 'Owners can fng charges,| of Omahain Douglas ificate of deposit No, 5,407 on F rat tional Bank, Omaha, for $100 09, wod or - Findor'will plcisc leave at T 1 M. FAR I OST- Knights Templar badge with double i cagle on_ reverse id», Suiable reward will ke paid at Boe office, 163 1 Q C, BRAINARD, Tuxidermist, Deorhends, ). gpoclalty, 15th, Le . Howard and Jackeon., -2m {4 USINESS CHANCE -A good blacksmith ls offered ¢pecial indusement, to locate wl Gil- more Nob. Apply to O. Frostt,there. 133-20-1m == = “OR RENT—-HOUBES AND LAND, " [DELY FURNISHED—south frnt room for rent, thes raou ¥ ave excoptional for ligh and sunshiny loca'ion, ne r shops 1418 California St near 16th, 609-18% E\T—House of thros rooms, % Jark Sta. $10 per month. Inquire of T. J. Fitzmorris, 642 8. 17th, 47020 DOR RENT—Tho s esldence of M, W+ Keonedy 1709 Jackson, Tuquire o T, J. Fi znonie, 642 8._'17!h_!lrnet, HI[-('7 OR K NT-House barn and 8§ acres land on cummiog Sl, Inquire at Ku eue O'Nells iU hand b ward, 420-41 ENT—Furnished raom with modern im.- ements with board 1718 Dodge N:. 5 IOR RENT—A good 8 room house on I7th Street adjoining Brownell Hall., “'{P"& toW, C. Patterson Pullman Car office i5th au ) Paream 8t. 221 ARPETS —Have commenced making rag car- Jpets at 420 11th 81, and solicit satronage. Ednund McCorthy. 84-15| Fol( RENT-—-Two turnished rooms with stoves one large tront room 1300 Davenport between 13th and 14th. 491-19¢ T T T ] OR RENE—Pleasant farnished room 1619 Far- nam St 493-15¢ OR RENT-—Furnished front room on south 18th ner Leavenworth St. 471 16} ATABLY NO LET—Corner 12th and Howard 5t. ™ roomfor fve howses. Apply at Newspaper Union. 46716 OB RENT—Two furnished rooms oue door H north of cor. 15th aud Dodge St. 476-201 olling with ten rosms No. 1620 Dodge street, nearly opposite postffice, ed for keeping boarders. See Jas. Nevil ¢ OR BENT—Houso baro aud(wo s 1es laudon Cumming 8t. Juquire Eugene O'Nell 16 and How 1d. 19-4 OB RENT -2 nicely furnished room 8. E. cor. ner 20th and Davenpor with or without board 40817t OCIORS JAS. H, & JOHN D, PEABODY havs removed from 13th and Farnsm streeta to_rooms 1, 3 and 6, Redick’s block, 1507 Farnam screet. 249-022-1m AK N U2—One brown mare 00 head, two hird foet white, oid. [ 217110 J. EDWARDKUEHL, MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI- TI NALIST, 498 Tenth street, hotween Farnam and Ha'ney. Will, with ‘hoaid of yuardian , obtain for any'one & glance of the past esent, and on certain conditions in the fu. Boots and Shoes made to order, Pafect i Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More econmica e orpinary kinds, id caunot be sold in competi‘ion with the multitude of low tess, shor weight, alum or ph-sphate powder. Bold Galy 14 goan. Roral Bakixe' Fowves Co., 108 Wl 81, oW York. ——