Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1882, Page 8

- St g 8 THE DATLY BEE: SATURDAY DEPE)I BER 23 The Daily Bee. Baturday Morning, D“,",237 " Weather Report. {1he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations d. -%:l,nnum-m U, 1GNAL SeR. } vior, OMAHA, Dec, . (1:45 p.m. 3 [ ) ji 3 (Cioudy Clgar & Clouy River frorsn at Ovamhs, frozen at Yankion, Mississlppl frozen at Davenport, frozen at Bb. Paul, 0 foet 5 iaches at Bt. Lou's, frozen st La Grosee and ai L uouque, LOOAL BKEVITIES, ~The band accompanying Leavitt's Giganteans made a fine street parade at noon yesterday. Tt nurbers fourteen pisces, sod an equal number of the minstrels turned out with them, —See the yrand list of premiums we give to sabscribers. of Tuk WrrkLy Bre, Then erubscribe forit as a Christmas or New Year's present for some absent friend and retain the premium receipt if you ~If you have a friend who would be interested in Nebraska news send them the ‘WerkLy Bk, which is the best paper in the west, and every lnbwrlh./ gets a pro. mium, —As herotofors the Lutheran Sunday school expects to give s No, 1 entertain. ment on Christmas eve, (Bunday)in Boyd's opera house. The exerclses will be of such » character as to correspond with the day. and time. Let there be a full house. —The very ctioicest line of toilet seta of all descriptions ever seen in Omaha is to be found at Kuhn's drug store. They are . being sold rapidly at prices below any- thing ever offered in this city, » saving o from $2 to $5 en a set, and also give cns tomers a tioket for the most elegunt toilet ot made, LForty tickets for the fortheoming Nils- son concert were sold in one bunch yer- terday to Fremont parties, and demon. strated the wisdom of Manager Boyd in refusing to dispose of the 200 seats left to a speculator who wanted them Thursday, The Fremont folks will come inon No. 4, and the Union Pacine will run onta special train after the concert to take them bome. There are scattering salos to parties from the sams place, indioatine that over fifty admirers ot the Swedish Nightingale will come down from “the prettiest town in the state,” Thore are atill some of the $3 seats left, but they are volng fast, —— ~The firm of A, Cruickshank & Co. have still further demonstrated their right to popular favor by adding to the already numberless attractions of their handsome store, They have festoooned their chande- liers with evergreen, holly and mistle-too, and at the vear and west side of the spacious salesroom have Christmas greet- inge in large letters, The former Is of soft white on a bright ground, “A Merry Xmas,” aud the latter wishes the same good fortuns n letters uniquely composed of various styles of hoslery, which, by the way, is exceedingly appropriate, —The new hose cart for No, 2 was ship- ped from Chicago Thursday and will pro- bably arrive in Omaha about the middle of next week. It is a *daisy” and will be the finest cart ever seen in these parts as it is équal to snything ever turned out from Chicago, Chief Batler is purchasing fur. niture, beds, etc,, for the new house and ‘will be all ready to move in on the arrival of the cart, The gas and water fixtures, with other appliauces are all in and ready for business and when the boys are settled they will turn out any time within eight seconds of the alarm being struck, ~—The Wabash train was two hours late yesterday, —Leavitt's Giganteans at Boyd’s opera bouse to-night, . —There are still about 200 Nilsson seats left at the opera house. —December 224 willbe remembered as one of the prettiest days of this winter, ~—A successful oyster supper was given by the First M. E, church Iadies, Thurs. day night, ~Hchlank & Prince and the Wheeler & Wilson compauy have put out handsome Christmas decorations ~1t in expeoted that the Swedish eiti- 2ens of Omaha will give Mme, Nilsson a reception on her arrival here, January lst, ~—A colored hoy named Uwens was sent to jeil Lhursday afternocon by Judge Beneke for fifteen days for stealing a ham from Fleming, the grooer, —Benators Saunders aud Van Wyck ‘Thursday telegraphed from W ashington to Max Meyer and others that they would wvote for the rebate resolution on tobacco, ~—Thirty-one thousand hogs, or one for each ‘mas, woman and child in Omaha, ‘were killed at 1loyd's packing house during the past meuth, ~The principal of the Omaha high school, Mr. O, D, Hine, nas resigned his position to accept that of secretary of the Connecticut Educational board, —T'he ouly arrest made by the police ‘Thureday was that of anindividual charged with committing & nuisance, He paid a fine of $2 aud costs yesterday, ~The U, P, base ball club, it seems, is already lookiog out for players for the next sosson, Saulsbury, late pitcher for the Alloghenys, has goue to work in the U, P, beadquarters, and, it is eald, will pitoh for the U. I, in 1883, *The woman who seeks relicf from fin by the free use of alooholic stimu. ts and narcotic drugs, finds what ahe seeks only 50 far as sensibility is dostroyed or temporsrily suspended. No ewre was ever wrought by suck means and the longer \A:Lua employed the more E.f.-fi' case becowca. Leave , morphine and bellg- donna alone and use Mrs, Pinkhaw's Vegetable Compound, BARNELL'S BREAK! How the Lic:ntious Villain Was Received at Home, The Detaila of the Case Hven Worse than at Firet R-ported. The readoers of Tue Brr have been kept protty well informed of the movements of Barnell, the Lincoln man, for the past_fow days, since his arrival and disgraceful conduct in Omaha. The following additional particula:s of Barnell's orime, which was first brought to light through Tur Brs, are published in the Liacoln Journal of to-day: Quite a large number of our citizens wero at the depot last night upon the arrival of the train from Omaha, They were present for the purpose of get- ting a glimpse of the brute Barnell and his * thirteen-year-old daughter, and from their looks and sctions it only required a leader in order tohave » hanging thon and there. Bat Chief Byer, who had the prisners in charge, managed ‘o take them to the cooler without any demonstration upon the part of the citizers sssembl The story the chief tells in reg: to the wretch ia mhoeking in its de. tails and too foul for pablication In any respectable E‘p“. That the man is guilty ¥ all that ia charged sgainst him is more than true. He has not only had, time and again, carnal intercourse with his thirteen-year-old daughter, but has oohabited with another daughter aill younger than the one who came .in with him last night. A Journal , e tative _inter. viewed Miss Flowers, the girl who accompanied him to Omah: d COouncil Bluffs last week. She ¢ a terriblo story, though Her sympathies seem to be with the brute. She saya that Barnell came to the resi- dence of her parents a'lew weeks since and applied for board. He was taken io and at]onoce eom- menced making love to her. e said that he was not living happily with his wife and was about to apoly for a di- voroe, which he thought he could ob- tain without much trouble, He con- tioued his love-making for some time, and tinally came to the conclusion that he must leave Lingoln, but could not leave without Martha, After much persuasion she consented to ac. company him to Omaha, where he said he had s porraavent job at car- pontering, They left on Wednes- duy, proouring & horse and buggy to dive to Woodlawn, as he said to keop people in Lincoln from staring at them at the depot. They atarted to Wondlawn, where his daugh- ter was attending school. He told the little one that her mother was at the point of death, aud that he came to take her home toreo hor before she died, The child believed the false- hood, autl jumping into the bugey the inhumsn father drove to Waverly, arriving at that .place in time to take the train for Omaha The train soon artived end the trio procured seats in one of the coaches and wero on their way to Omaha when his daughter remarked, *This train is not going o Lincoln,” “‘Nou,” sald the father, ‘I am tak- ing you to Omaha, where you will at- tend one of the best schools in that city and become a fine lady.” The girl wanted to retarn either to Woodlawn or Lincoln, but her fathar insisted upon taking her to Omaha whore, as he sald he intended send- ing her to echool. That night the party stopped at one of the many boaraing houses of the city, the monster procuring a room with a sicgle bod, stating to the land- lord that he was short of funds and wished to economize as muoh as poe- sible. His wish was complled with and the single room and bed were fur- vished, Miss Flowera and the litile Barnell girl retired about 8 o'clock, lesving Barneli down stairs, Shortly after they had dis robed, the inhuman mouster walked into the room, and without ceromony prepared for retir- ing for tho night. Miss Fiowers says sho objected, but Barnell paid no at- tentiou to her. Finally, Miss Flow- ora consented to his sleeping in the bed, providing he would promise jto behuve himself, He promised, and room was made for him between Flow. ers and the little girl. Ne sooner had the lecherous scoundrel got into bed than he begap his hellish designs; first mpon the daughter and upon Miss Flowers. Several times during the night wera they obliged to submit to his desires, The next mornlug the little girl was observed to be crying by one of the boarders at the house, and upon asks ing her the cause of her trouble, sha told the whole story. Tho gentloman informed the chief of polic#but be- fore the officer could arrest Barnell, he crossed the river and had taken up his abode with the women in a house of ill-fame in Counci Blufis, He spent one night in the house, and re- eated the doings of the night before, 'he Council Blofls' officers had been notified by telegraph of the character of the man, and before noon of the next dey had him in jall. Tho little girl was taken to the residonce of the county judge, where she told the sad and horrible story of her wrongs, It tflsw about the town like wild fire, and before night there was ajorowd of ex- clted men on the atreots who were ready to take the man from prison sad lynch him. Bat good order pre- valled and the fiend wasallowed to re- main in jail in peace, The next day Ohlef Byer arrived, aud Barnell signified his willingnoss aocompany the chief back to Lincoln without & requisition, Ho was ouly too glad to leave Council Bluffs, wherethe people were 80 much exeited. Oa the way to Lincoln, the chief in. forms us, snother demorstration, which seemed for a time as though Judge Lynch would have a duty w perform, occurred, A travellng man, who had read yos: terdsy wmorning's Journal at Louis ville, got _on the train at that point, and hearing that Baroell end his daughier were on the train, imme- diately sought the little glrl and learned from her that the wors’ had not been told. He then interviewed the Flowers girl, and ot the facts of the Omaha and Council Blaffs affair. The man seemed to be beride him- self, and satd that it he could find just ono man who would volunteer to assist him they wonld cut the bell rope of the train and hang tho incar- nate fiend in the car. The second man could not be found and the chief finally induced the man to keep quiet, mssuring him that jostice would be meted ount to the wrotch with a heavy hand by the proper court, Upon the arrival of the traln atour depot, the wife of Barnell and two of his sons met him. The mother tvok her daughter home, and the two boys shook hands with thelr father, Bar- nell and Miss Flowers walked up town with the chief passing alcng the enst sida of the square, with a crowd gath- ering In their wake, Barnell was taken to the cooler, and Miss Flowers taken to the council chamber where they remained last night. Barnell, though the father.of nine children, all Jiving, ia comparatively a young man, being only thirty.eight years of age. He is an ill-looking dog, and reemed to be loat to all sense of shame and manhood. In conver- sation with the reporter, he remarked that the viotim of his lust was his child; that he had fed and clothed her for years, and he had a right to do with her as he pleased. v THAT LIBEL BUIT. It 18 Supplemented by Jbher Suits, Civil and Criminal. The editor and publisher of the Omaha Daily Republicdn yesterday at 11 o'clock apeared in Judge Benekes court to respond to the charge. of orlminal libal made agatnst thém by Mr. Edward Rosewater editor of Tie Ber. They waived exdmination and were bound over in the sum of §300 @ach to appear and answer. before the February graud jury. In the sfiernoon another case way hegun, of similar import, founded on the ap) nce of the ssme article in The &‘ ly Repuolioan, which ap- pests of this date. This was a more ageravated case in that it showed the malice of the parties who' again pub- 0 the article, notwithstanding they had recetved cflisml notice of the suit begun on the strength of the ar. ticle published in the daily of Wednes: ay. A civil suit for $10,000 damages was aleo begun yesterday in the district court, e — . —— A GOOD APFOINTMENT Mr. A. C. Blrd, the New General ¥roight ARent of the O, M. & st. P. Road. In conneotion with the appointment of Mr. Munroe to the position of as: slstant general freight sgent of ths Unlon Pacifie, the foilowing from The Chicago Tribune of Thursday will be of interest: Mr. A, O. Bird, general freight agent of the Wabash, has at last de- cided to accept the position of general freight agent of the Chicago, Mil- waukeo & St. Paul, whioh was tend- ered him a fow weeks 8go. Mr. Bird was in the city yosterdsy, and had a conference with General Manager S, S, Merrill, and the negotiations be. tween them were brought toa succees- ful close, The Milwaukee & St. Paul way corgratulate itself upon having been able to secure the services of so able and efficient a man forthe respon- sible porition of general freight agent as Mr. Bird. A botter man to fill the placo than Mr, Bird could not well have been selected. He has bgen goneral freight agent of the Wabash for many years, and enjoys the repu- tation of being one of the ablest and most energetic freight managers in the country., The Wabash made strong efforts to retain the services of Mr. Bird, but although he waas re luctant to sever his connection with that rond, yot the sacrifice would have bsen too much to ignore the fine offer made by the Milwaukee & St, Paul, and therefore concluded to accept the new position, Theve are #wo or threo men men- tioned as successor to Mr, Bird—Mr, W. 8. Spiers, at present manager of the Wabash & Erie fast freight line, and Mr, M, Knight, at present first assistant general freight agent of the Wabash, It is the opinion that Mr. Knight will get the place, Ho has certainly earned the promotion by yea 8 of falthful and efficient work in the service of the Wabash, and his Ap- pointment would give genoral satitfac- tion to all connecting line: s i Free of Charge, All persons suffering s Coughs, C Asthuma, Bronchitis, Lo of Veioe: or say aifection of the Throat and Lungs, are ro. quested to call at C, F. Goodman's drug store and get & Trial Bottle of Dr, King's Now Discovery for Consumption, free of charge, which™ will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular ollar-siza hottla will do, Call early, 4s Fine as Steel, A Bus reporter yesterday had the p‘luluu of seing & magnificent crayon pioture of the late Judgs Caleph Baldwin, of Council Blufls, which has just boen completed at Eaton's Art rooms and photograph gallery and which was taken to Council Bluffs yos: terday Aller_uoan by Mr, Eaton, As a specimen of fine crayon work it certalnly cannot be excelled by an artiat and those who knew the origi- of nal in his life time pronounce it as perfect & reproduction of his features a8 d0uld poseibly be made, All who bave seen the picture speak in unreserved admiration of it is certainly almost as fine as a steel engraving, 1t 18 the work ot Mrs, E. L. Eston, who s kept busy all the time by those who have learned of her skill in this line. Avother picture of the same kind was seen, also of an Tows man, and com- pered with the tin-type from which it was taken, and the artist's work in this, 48 in the other case scems truly astonishing, —— Geod Habie “Pis & oly day trom Easl and West, For chfldren thrive sud mother's rest, The darling gir's all nawcd Victoria, Aud with the boys, they have Castoria. PLEASANT PRESENTATION. The High School Scholars Give Their Departing Principal a Teg- timounial. A vory plessant affair was that which took place yesterday at the Central school buiiding, in which the principal of the High School, Mr. C D. Hine, was made the recipient of a handsome present. Mr. Hine has just resigned his po- sition to accept that of asecretary of the Connecuicut Board of Kducation, and his pupils determined that he should not go without a fitting testi- monial of their esteem and respect. They accordingly purchased n mag- nificent silver and water tliter of the woll known jeweller, Mr. Johu Baumer, This they had handsomely engraved, a picture of the high school building being put on one side, and on the reverse the words ‘‘Presented to Prof. O. D. Hine, by tho studenta of the Omaha high school.” The presentation was made at twenty minutes to 12 o’clock, Mr, De Witt C. Huatington making the speech, Mr. Hine was greatly surprised, but re- sponded in a feeling mavner, and wiil no doubt hold the occarion among his most plemsing remembrances of Omaha. You can get a_bottle of Dr, Bosanko's Pile Remedy at Schroeter & Becht's drug #tore which will cure any ease of Internal, Extarnal or Itching Pilos, besides all un: leasant sensations, Scaley Kruptions, Kores, Boils, Burns, Soalds, and for a gen. eral purposs ointment it has no equal Call for a trial bottls at once, For sale by Schroter & Becht. A B1G PUMP. ' The Omaha Water Company Makes an Important Purchase. '. The Omaha Water company have loontracted with H. G. Gaekill, of New York, for one of his high duty, duplex, horizontal, compressed, pump- ling engines, of a capacity cof 5,000,- 000 gallons in twenty-four hours. The present consumption in Omaha is a million and a haif gallons per day. The pump is to ba delivered in Omaha by the end of April. Bids were reccived from different manufacturers, and Mr. J. D. Cook, upon mature deliberation, recom- mended the pyrchase of this pump, as being the beat suited in all respects | for the service reqnired at Omaha. SLAVEN'S YOBEMII'E COLOGNE Made fror ths wild flowers of the ¥AR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN {t is the moat frayrant ot perfum t Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W. J. cwluwhoun and Kennara Bros., & Co. ) Meeting of the State Historical and Library Association. Decomber 20, 1882, under the call of the president, Hon, Jobn Gilléspie, & quoram of the members of the Stato Historical and Library association, met and held its meeting at the office of James E. Philpot. The president called the assooiation to order and announced that under the articles of the association, the regular order of business was the elec- tion of officers for the next ensuing yoar, . The following efficers were elected by ballot: President—Hon. John Gillespie, Vice President—S, B. Galey. Socretary—James E. Philpott. Treasurcr—Hon, Thomas P. Ken- nard, Librarian—~W, J. Abbott. Trustees—John Gillespie, 8. B. Ga- erally, all of whom are requested toas- #ist as it may please them so to do. The tree will be hald at the asylam on next Thursday. Partles desiring to make contributions, either in clothing, money, toys, may do ro, sending them totho U. 0. L. A. rooms on next Tuesday and Wednesday, or to the asylom as it may bs considered oun- venient, A Capltal Entertainment. A pleasant social evening was en- joyed by the students f Brownell hall and a large number of their friends Thursday, the occaslon be- Misses Hoover and Latham, 2, Vocal duet, Would that my Love,” D Mendelssohn Miseon Cremer, 3. Voeal solo, “Would'st Thou Win Me?" ... Balfe Miss Mamie Ambrose, 4. Piano duo, two pianos, Belisaria. . Goria Misses Waggoner and Van Antwerp, 5. Voeal solo, ““The Orphan Ballad Singer’ .Cowen Miss er. 6. Vocal duet, “Una Notte a _Veuezin” .. Lucantoni Reese, 7. Piano wolo, “‘Caprice de Concert” velling Miss Mar, 8. Vocal solo, *'La Danza Rossini Misn Dalay Reese, 9. Vocal solo, “T'm a Merry Zingara” $8000s0s00 saaviisnrngs . . Balfe Mrs, Robert Dohert; 10, Piano sextette, ‘‘Trovator Verdi Mamie Sumner, Beesie Mc inney, Fanny Latham, Lulu Cremer, Martha Folds, Jennio Kelly, The various features of the enter- tainment were given in a manner in- dicating unusual proficency on the part of the young ladies and won no littlo admiration and applause. The remainder of the evening, after the hour devoted to music, was spent in pleasant social enjoyments, = SO SUDDEN CHANGES of the weather often cause Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatio troubles, BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TrocHEs will allay the irritation which grflductl coughing, Sold only in boxes, 'rice 25 cents, Ing the Christmas musicale, The pro- gramme was as follows: 1. Piano Daet, Grand Galop . .Sponholts | ® —— . » s ] broke $o 8y, ! to drive Funeral of the Late Wm. Dclan, :‘-I. '\I : > rl ki L '.'m!.’ The fanera! of the lato Willism | {5picr vard. otl { X 4 phae . Dolan, which w:s to have taken place | Taon saLE—A bt claes recond bard phucton been post- l‘-« aliat 1810 Harney St. at1p. m, to-day hus poned to Sunday at 11 a. m. 1t will take place under the auspices | i S10YCLE FOR SALE—43 ingh sandsrd 9 1amnis, in ialr conditicn,” A bergal Woodman of the Schttish Rite lodge of thie city, the Sir Knights of Mt. Cavalry Com- A delegation of Masons from Liyovs, Town, have notified the Omaha folks faneral, FLOUR Wholesale. Write for quotatiovs to Valentine & Reppy, Omaha, Neb, 16 2m _ SPEGIAL MOTICES, M Y TOLOAX.cal at Law office of D, L. Th hton Block. . 1616 Dauglas e Tutton, 5-t1 strees front room up stairs. B260, 000k Mo 'sTobo o - HFLP WANTED i ANTED—A girl for gencral howst. >orkat 2013 Case 8z, (1) ANTED—Woman second _cock a* Mats and Einckmns Restaurant Dodge St. b tween 15 and 16, 663-224 Wfrfi ED—A good male cook at 130 Dous- las st, [{ OB PRINTER WANTED—On: caabi ¢) takirg charge of first-class nower job offic Must bo able t> bandie satiafactorily Cottrell atd Gordo presses, Pormanent situation and goot wazes to the right Adcress ‘Red Osk Exp ess,"” Red Oak, Tows 409-21 m&e ANTED=Men and woman to Start & _now business at their own homes. no peddiog; 50c an hour mude; send 10¢ for 15 sumples and structions. Address MASON & CO. Montpelicr, Vermont. 498 m e eod 12 WANT:B Experienced furn: Insurance sol- icitors for cvery county in the State, Ad- dress, A. B, Regnier general agent§ ate Insurance Co. Li_coln Nebiska. 472-1mo_ ANT&D—Girl for general bousew: rk, small 1amily good homa for & good girl. Appy 214 scuth 15th St. 40011 - Christmas at St. Philomena. * Tho services at the cathedral of St. Philomena on OChristmas, will com- mence at 5 o’clock in the morning by a high mass, to be celebrated by Rov. J. E. English, Incidental to thisservice wlll be the unveiling of a most beauti- ful painting in oll, of the Blessed Vir. gin. This picture s companion ta that of St . Philomena, but recently hung upon the cathedral walls, and, like 1t also, it is about six feet in height, the work of a Munioch artist, and the gitt of the Altar society of the parish. The work of this society, in beautifying tho cathedral hes ot late been most notable, and ic no way has its devo- tlon nor artistic gense been more sat- isfactorily tcased than in the work above reterred to. ANZED—Every one to leave orders for help at 217 N. 16th streot, up-stairs. 832 tf MICELLANEOUS WANTS. ourd, or day board oom and eo office. by an exparienced book keeper. ¢ B” this office. £61-23¢ < oy SALE—Steam engings—new and ecos steam boilers-—-any mandery expecting to act aa an recort. |, i end the | by 7 feet long. that they will bs over to attend of Omaha ever published; Official map of the city._Sed column, 9th St. Omaka irap arcund the neck Bl Tracoy 1y, wil be liberally rewarded ob § Tedstler 1124 Dodge, 10 LOAN—MONEY. ) et wereet. ¥N UP—One brows t star In forc- wards, for §to 5 years, on first class efty and farm AKYN U?--One brown mare colt & property. Bruis REAL EstaTa and LOAN Ackxct, | b head, two hind teet whito, tbfl_!r O 15th and Douglas Sts. oid. (ar EPHE ¢ hpreo power. _Al Induire Omiha Foun- pov24-Tin-m hand—8, 10, Iry and Machin. Co. EMIS New Map of Omahd, just completed anw ]; ready for delivery at §7 #uch, s 4 foot wide i fd most complete map Largest o MINCELLANEUS ARY -Tre Hefner Starked Spring manufactur edand weanted by b, T, Benbow 716 South 528 dec 19-4wt TRAYED OR STOLEN—A whits bulldog with iack nose and ascar in thehead and small Toformation leading 80 660 w tn* ©. BRAINARD, Taxidormist. Doerheads, & 1, spocialty, 15th, te . Howard and Jackvon, OCTORS JAS. H. & JOHN D, PEABODY have removed trom 13th and Farnm stroeta to rooms 1, & and 6, Redick's block, 1507 Farnam 219-n2-1m __—.._————'[ - e —— EDWARDKUEHL, MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY 'AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth strect, hetween Farnam and Hamey. Will, with theaid of guardisn soiit, obtain for any’ons a glance of tha past and present, and on certain conditions In the fu. ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Peifech saticfaction_gu private family by two young men, 3 ANTED—A set of books to keep everings Audress \ ANTED—T0 buy for cixh & good @rcocd Addrese *Pianc” ke office, hand Plano, A7 ANTEETo purchase a second hand carpet POWDER Absolutely Pure. about 40 yards. Address X. Y Box 752, This powder never varles. A marvel of puri 2 - e strengtn a olesomencss, More econsmiy fl*‘f‘\; 5 ,qu :iflz\\‘f;fl}in‘f:vhs‘“%-’mfl than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold ¢ ok, 0id o tablishe . nan - [ competi ion with the de of low tes Lt loe Yhog o onant competi fon with the multitude of low test, short VW AVZEL 10 KENT— By young ma P ¢. two or theee furni houskeopirg. Have caok stove. Addre H.F.” cars of Duirsoe & Mendelssohn, 7 ANT: D—Boarders by the day o week 1417 iHoward St, B4-1m BITUATIONS WANTED it _ METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. | W AND skt o, Wit 4k, A, NEB, P 2% Tables supplied with the best the| market affords. Tho traveling publi¢ claim they get better accommodationa and more general natisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 per dav. aug2ltfm ij2Us CH. & offered speci d mbre Neb. Apply to *OR RENT—HOUGES AND LAND. _l OOMS FOR RENT--Furni-hed and_us Those wishing life insurance should consvlt their best interests by taking a “‘Tontine” acoumulation policy in tho Continental Life Insarance com- pany, of Hartford, Connecticut. J. R. HUNTER, General Agent. R PERSONAL. Hon, Lorenzo Crouns town, Prof, Samuel Aughey isin town, ley, W. J. Abbott, John Cadman and Thomas P, Kenpard. On motion, Hon, John Gillespio, Hon. Thomas P. Kennard and Hon. 8. B. Galey were appointed a commit- tee to attend the further presecation of tte suit now pending in the su- preme court of the state, relating to the State Hiatorical and Library block in the city of Lincoln, . On motion, the association then adjourned, to meet on the call of the preeident, JouN GILLESPIE, President. J. E. PuiLiror, Secretary 2%-For five 'cents, Wells, Richard- son & Co., Burlington, Vt., will send colored samples of all colors of Dia- mond Dyes, with directlons. The Humane Soclety. A special meeting of the Nebraska Humane society will be held on Sat. urday evening, December 234, at 7:30 dolock, at the reception room of Boyd's opera house. K. B, Kenxnepy, President, Joux T, BrLL, Secretary. Hon. Ezra Millard will address this meeting on “The Use of Blinders on Horses,” and several other interest- ing topics will be discussed. el 1 Co ot A New Departure, It may not be, indeed it is not, generally known that for some months back there has been in regular work- ing order in this city a Catholic or- phan asylum under the direction of the Sisters of Meroy. For the infor- mation of people interested, it may be stated that the asylum adjoins, on the west, the old convent ary, on St. Mary's avenue ty-third street. Here » comfortable home is provided for boys and girls who have been deprived of parents by death or otherwise, At present the ssylam has about fifteen wards, some of whom are of the tenderest years, the number being vearly equally divided between boys and girls, hfuny of these little ones never knew the comfort of a home, while others have bean strangers to it, 80 far at least as parents are concerned, for some yoars, To them Christmas comes unattended with the pleasure snd the presents which make it to welcome to children differently situated. Conscious of this fact, & namber of ladies of the U, C, L A, have decided to decorate a Christmas tree for the little ones, and make them the recipients of its simple presents 1t ih 8 fact, there is no “wiay be," A wother Ik oin't save the ba J 4 While swoet CASTORIA digest their food, Gives thew health sud wakes thew good. and partakers of its innoceut joys. With this end in view, the ladies afore- #aid are now in recelpt of contribu- tious from triends and Catholics gen- Hoyt Sherman, Jr., isat the Millard, C. C. Barr, of New Orleans, is at the Paxton, Miss M. [Mullon, of Lincoln, is at the Millard, George N, Gall, of Crete, is at the Met- ropolitan, H, E, Greenleaf, of Tekamab, is at the Metropolitan. C. K. Higenbotham, of Sutton, is at the Metropolitan, F. D, Hastings, of Grand Island, is at the isbed, No, 314 N. 14th st 56)-26 URNISHI D ROOMS —Fer gentlemen, c.r. 18th and Capitol avenue, B8 IOR RENT—A 1ix voom house by military bridge 816.00. Apply to G, Coilins 110i, Dougl.sat, upsiairs 661-30% OR REN I—Tarve reomy N. W. corner 1'h aliforaia8:rot, cellar clty water, 1 quire 608 B.rt B8 L7 —Two or three rooms furniehod ox unturnisacd, suitabis for man and wilo 1o Keéep hous . W. M. YATES, [30% The Grocer. F om street through a wde stairwa for manufactur wholesule busiiitss Apyly to SamulJ, How Son, 2178 14th strect, Omahh. 01t KE~1—Tho rosidence of L. W Kennody 1709 Jackwon. Lnquire oi T. J, Filzmorris, 0428, tsof a thr e story i or ell & 17th st; OB RENT--0co double tro staro bai ding suitab e tor gro ery, oon, butcher shop, or any cther bus Locat d 8o that a good farmer's trade can berecured. Enqnire of Mrs, M. Lange, c_rocr Jacksun tn3 13th strect. 139-d¥ Im OR R NT—House barn snd 8acies land on Metropolitan, N, P. Noble, Shoshone Agency, Wyo., is at the Paxton, M. Eehls, ot Dayton, Ohio, is a guest of the Metropolitan, Leavitt's Gigantean minstrels are stop. ving at the Millard, J, L, Dolan. of Lyons, Tows, is regis- tered at the Paxton, F, D, Kimball and wife, of Salt Lake City are at the Paxton. B, W, Townsend, of fhe state is ac the Millard. Miss Kmma Whitehorn, of Crete, is a visitor at the Metropolitan, E, M, Weiler and W. C, Benton, Salt Lake City, are at the Paxton, Mr, W, P, O'Brien, correspondent of The Irish World, spent a day in the Gate City on his way to Australia, J. E, Blake, of 8an Francisco, is in the city, and a guest of the Paxton. 1o is on his way east to dispose of the Emwma mine. C. E. Hart and wife, Grand Island; Philip Cain, Columbus; Jobn Harrington, Tekamah, were among the guests of the Blue Grass Millard yes fi Miss Elia Ray, sister of Mrs, James H, Creighton, aad » great favorite in Omaba, bas returned from Ohio, snd will remain over the holidays at least. Miss Maggie Swift, daughter of Thos. Swift, returned yesterday from St. Francis Academy, Council Bluffs, to epjoy the boliday vacation st home. C M, Wherry, North Platte; ¥, L. Fulton, Pawnee City; (. M. Talley, Ne- braska City; Mrs, T. H, Clark, Teoum- sch; A, E, Harvey and wife, Beaver City, aud J, 5. Jenkins, Lincoln, are st the Paxton, Members of section Rank, Knights of Phythias. You are hereby requested to aftend the regalar meeting Monday, Dacember 206th, to witness conferring rauk, recelve full instructions, and participate in the nomination and election of ofticera. Jacos Frank, J. ROseNsTEIN, Sec, and Treas. President. Endowment | Inquirc at Eu ene O'Neile 20-4" MOR RENT—A good 8 room house on I7th Street adjoining Brownell Hall, Apply to W. C. Patterson Pullman Car office 15th and Farnam St. 610-22f ‘wou ros landon Inquire Eugeas O'Neil 16th $1-8 10 ¢ RENT OR SALY—The handsonioresidenge of Dr. Jumes W, Peabody situstecn the south west coruer of 14tn 8 xton T—H Cumming St. and How rd. veil bouso and fuil lot for nine thousand dollary, 421 2w i-hed rooms for light house furnished room vith stove room Boomers block corner 408t QOR Rl P and one ui cighth and Howard St. TPOR KENT— A good orgau at A. Lospe's. 406-2w T3 WO FUR ISHED KOUMS AND BUAaD= 4" Alko table boarders, 1810 Dodg_ 81, 885t Ok KENT—Uniuimshed room two blocks I “west of postoffice, 117 south 17th stre.t: SA-b1 MOR RENT—Furnished room. Inauire 313 N, Tith sicet, betwoon Davenport and Chicag roets. 90-t ———————————————— OR RENT—A new bouse, furnished, cight rooms, bath room, stable, etc, Onc of the finest locations in the city; §10.00 per month Inquire for three days, Bemiy real estate a_ency 16th and Douglvs streéts. —_novis tf ESIS'Now Map of Ouiaha, (st soiuploted atd roady for delivery at §7 each. Is 4 loct wido Latyest and most complots map by 7 feet long . -y -/ . Oflicial map of the Omaba ever publ city, » Fonae T—Upatairs, 1417 Fambam stros bi-tt See column, JOHN G. JACOBS, OR 1 ¥ ho — Unfurcished rooms lu brick 1416 Chiicago streot. 180-tf OE RENT—Furnished roous with board 1808 California street. 1714 OR RENT—Mouse, 6% roome. Turalehed, 15 quire at D, Hyde's otfice, Miliard hotel. T66-41 0K KeNT—Two buw awelllngs a0 Two otici dwellings In desiranle locallty, by M. 614 Douglas b weicht, um or ph sphate powder. Sold ly in — AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, Monday,feamber 25 Nin'h Afternocon and eveni yeak: of the foremost 4 MILTON NOBLES! Assi gvll\"} ghited Comeienne , will bo p oduced an 2 y. in4 Act’, written by Milion Nobles, enti tled Inrervicwe Chilstnas evening will he presented the unigue Melo-Drama, writien by Mi ton Nobles, o Phoenix Eeats on tale Saturday morning, thu-sat mon m, United States Depository Pirst National Baak, Ocr, 18th and Marnam Ets, OLDEST BARKING EJSTABLISHMRNT X OMANA, SUCOEBSOR3 TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, STARIBNED 1858, Orgavised as & Naitons) Eauk Augnst §¢, 1808 OAPITAI - - - SURPL' § AND PEOFITS - OYFIORRS AND DIRSOYORS HsnxAw Koustan, Presidant, AuevwTus Koinras, Vice Presidons. ¥. H. Davis, Cashler, A, J. Porviaton, Joun A, Cruenon, 9200 000 LLIE0,0u Thia Thank recelves doposital) y o Tuta Shacks positaliwithout regard Lnsuos timo certificatos bearing Interest. Draws drafta on San Francisco and principal cities of the United Ttates, also London Ducin Ediogsburg and the principal cities of the conti nent of Europe may7d THE OLDST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. UALDWELL, HAMILTON & (0., BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of nnAlncurpontvd Bank, \ccounts solicited and kept ubject to gight check without mnlccx:. y Certificates of deposit issued payable in three, six and twelve months, bear- Ing interest, or on demand without in- terest, Advances made to oustomers on ap- proved securittes at market rates of interest, Tho interests of customers are closs- Ly guarded le with principles of sound b frely exwudei gl Draw Bight Drafts on England, Ire- lau‘d, Scotland, and all partsof Earope, Sell European Passage Tickets, Collections Promuntly M ade, N0k REN mbe block, on 1640 street, Dear Daveupors. Bt A. oo be. bue-24tf FOR BALE ood house with 3 rooms and large basement. luquire st Chicago store opposite ¥, 0. [ JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMO /ED TO NO, 611 16TH 5T DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF WINES, d every factlity compatt- \g,