Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1882, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY DECEMBER 16 The wDéily Bge._ OMAHA. Monday Moraing, Dec. 25 Weather Report. (he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations War Deearturxt, U, 8, Sranar Sea. wiom, OManA, Dec, 28, 1882, (1:45 p, m, Thermons. {viondy Lt Snow Hloudy V Light ¥roah Light Calm Freah River frossn at Gwana, froren at Yankion, Misstosippl frossn at £t Paul, frosen af Du baqu, frozen a.1a Crosse, LOOAL BREVITIHES, ~Mr, A, L. Strang presented all his employes with very suitable Christmas presents on Saturday. —Recruit Edward 8, Morgan, re-enlist- ed at Fort D, A. Russell, Wy., is assigned to Company F, Ninth ‘infantry. —Best, most aelect, cheapest and largest asortment of Christmas shppers yet seen in Omaha, ot Feeney & Connelly's, Six- teenth and Burt, ~The Springtield Monitor ssys: *Mr, Rarnes, a young sttorney of promising prospects from Omabs, spent Sunday in town, and has, we believe, decided to lo- cate here, Come on, Mr. Barnes, ~—Send your friends a Christmas or New Year's prosents that they will appreciate, Tux Weskry Bre is only two dollarsa year, and every subscriber receives a pre- mium. —See the yrand list of premiums we Rive to subscribers of Tur Wrrxuy Bra. Then subscribe for it asa Christmas or New Year's present for some absent friend and retain the premiun receipt if you wish, —If you have a friend who would be interested in Nebraska news rend them the ‘WEeEKLY Bek, which is the hest paper in the west, and every subscriber gets a pre- mium, —The dummy trains will run on Chrlat- mas and New Years same as on Sundays, 9and 11, m, and 2, 4, 5 and 6 p, m. —Mr. M. W. Clair, corner Fourtee nth and Fawnam streets, Uuion ticket office, has & good mavy picture books, which he gives away freo to children, —Judge Bensko received hia first Christ. mas present this year in the whepe of o handsome meerschaum pipe. —T'ae daie of the Umaha Gleo club con- cert has been changed from Mouday even- ing, February 12th, o Tuesdsy evening, CHRISTIAN CONDUGCT. An Able Exposition by Rev.J W, logram at the Obristian Church Last Kvening. Rev. W.J Hareha's Sabbath Evening Lecture on “'Your Manners " Romana 12: 10, 11. ‘“‘Be kindly affectionate one to another with broth- erly love; in honor preferring ono an- other; not slotheful in businers; for- vent in apirit; serving the Lord,” This is just the season of the year for such a discussion, as is before us to-night all the traditions of our child- hood, all the instinots of our man- hood, all our hopes of the future, bind us at this Christmas scason to generosity and good fellowship. Nig- gardliness is the vice we woukd moet floe, liberality is the virtue we would most willingly practice. The ques; tions, therefore, is a timoly one: How can we be truly gentlemanly men and womanly women! How may we dis- cover and oultivate what Stearne calls ‘‘the small, sweet courtesies of life?” I wish I had the language] of Dick- ons, the similies of Bcott, and the tongue of Coleridge, to describe to you the truly courteous person, and glve you soms practical directions how to become such. Must we follow the advice of the well polished Ohesterficl ‘‘Preparo yourself for the world, as the athlotes used to do for thelr exercives; oil your mind and your mauners to give them the necessary suppleness and flexibility.” Nay, this is a mere worldly policy, Let us rather take the advice of the text and mske our manners simply the polished expres- slon of a genalnely refined and courte- ous soul—a soul affectionato toward men and fervent toward God, Firat, let us notice the qualities in which trae gentility consinta. According to the American use of the word, a gentloman may havée no title above that of a bricklayer or car- enter, and may have not an acre of and 1n his possession. Whatever may bo his week day task, if he mani- fest the spirit and manners of a gentle- man his companions will freely accord him the title. Hero is something in our much abused American inatitu. tions. ot which we may be unblush- ingly proud. Bat what are the qual- Ities that we instinctively associate with an ideal man? g Swift has told us that pride, ill- nature, and want of sense are the three great sources of ill manners, We may therefors uso the affirmatives of this list s deworibing the man of good manners, and shall arrange them thus: Gonerosity, revérence and grat- itude. Generosity makea a man thoughtful of the wishes, respecttul of the opicions and forgetful of the foibles of those ho comes in contact witn, It puts n meaning bshind tho amile of the shop keeper; it gives a warmth to the grasp of the professed friend; it imparts a roality to the in- terest manifested in the story or in- ntruction to which wo are listening, Roverence makes us mindful of the claims the aged and the famous ought always to have upon us, It also com- pels us to respect those who bear hoavy physical burdens and thoso who ondure far heavier mental trials, Gratitude crowns our good breeding, February 13th, on account of the lady singers who are coming from Chicago, —1t is reported that a man pamed Me. Carthy, tettor known as ‘ Black Jack,” and said to bea hard cltizen, got into row at Pappillion Friday in o saloon and treated the bar-tender so roughly that he will die. —U. P, train No, 7,Friday evening,had in its load p new locomotive, No, 61, for the Southern Pacific road of California. No. 51 is eaid to be the lareest engine ever constructed in the world, weighicg 156,- 000 pounds, and ruoning on eight diive wheels, ~—The noon train west on the U, . has ‘been delayed from o quarter to & balf un hour for *he past three days by the loads of express goods goiug ont from Omaha, largely compored of Christmas gifis. Toy wagons, dolls, *and every sort of things could be seen on the baggage truck, —Miss Lue Sims, an accomplished artist from Kmsas City, has been sojourn- ing in this city for several days, Her mis- sion to this city was the bringing of an elegant crayon, which she executed to the order of the head cf one of our most aristo. cratic families, and which is intended as o Christmas prosent forhis children By re- quest of Miss'Sims we withhold the name, bat we cannot but admire the faululess portrait and the artist, too. Miss Sims left for her hcwe on yestordsy's train, —The ball given at Standsrd hall Fri- day by the Bricklayers' Union wasone of the finest affairs of the esason, and was attended by a large number, who enjoyed themselves until a late hour this morning, The committee is deserving of great praise for their successful efforts to make the ball & complete satisfaction to all present. ~—Mr, George Medlock, the veteran sex- ton of Prospect Hill cemetery, ived at the sixtieth mile-stone in hix life’s journey yesterday, Mr, Medlock was born in Merrie Eocland, at King's Lynne, about 100 miles from London, and has been in charge of Prospect Hill twenty-one years, Heis hale and hearty, and promises to celebrate his own centennial. He is an elder of the reorganized church of Latter Day saints. Many happy returns of De wcember 224, Uncle Gieorve, e R Buo; AL TrROCHES for Coughs ‘“The only article «f the kind which has done me rervice, 1 want noth. ing better."—Rev. R H. Croig, Otisville, N, Y, Bold only in boxes, Frice, 25c, Good Babies. “Pis a Joly day trom Kas: and West, ¥or children thrive and mother's rest, The darling girls all named Victoris, And with the boys, they have Castoria, 1tds » fact, thereds no “may be," A wother's milk ciu't save the baby; While sweet CASTORIA digegts their food, Givew thewm bealth aud inakes them good. The Kind We Like. ‘The medicine we most like is that which does its work quick and well, Burdock Blullflaécn ."l the dqfiwhlt dflnfidgn ceure for pepsia anc ver an alndnn.’. i 0 *The woman who seeks relief from rln by the iree use of alooholic stimu- ants and narcotic drugs, finds what she secks ouly 80 far as sensibility is destroyed or temporarily susvended. No cure s ecer wrought by such means aud the longer they ure ewployed the more hopeless the cise becomes. Lesve chbloral, mopbine and bella- donua alone and use Mrs, Pivkhem's Vegetable Compourd, gives lifo to our courtesy and of all things Is tho best roward we can offer for the kindnesses of others, In the second place, lot us for a moment notlce the irfluence these qualitiea have in wiuning success, In any trade, or line of busi- ness, or profcasion, the truly courteous man will aucceed. The qualities I have mentioned will make him personally happy, by removing or preventing the frictions of daily in- tercourse with men, ‘A soft answer turneth away wrath,” and a truly courteous man avolds the disturbances of anger. These qualitien, aiso, help on progress and reform, A city is better for every good mannered man it containg, o country is nobler for every cilyiul of courteous men it can boast. ‘T'hen also these qualitics may bo easily turned into spiritual graces, ‘The fountains of the Englich parks usually affbrd water to the thirsty; put on fetw days the same lountains run with wine. Thus generosity, revor- ence and gralitude may form the ve- hicle not simply of the water of earth- ly courtesy, but also of the wine of heavouly graco, The honesty, up- rightness and good manners of one who does not profess christianity may be easily turned Into christian virtnes by filing them with faith in Ohrlst, and by flooding and sweetening them with gospal wine, Bo this brings us to our third thought. It is our duty to manifest these qualitios toward God as well as men, It it Is right to be generous, rever- ent and gratefal for the opinjons, methods and benefactions of men, how much moro should we exercise theso qualities toward God, who has givon us every good anl perfect thing, We should try to understand His word in the way He means it— that would be simple gowercsity, We should reverence : His holy and exalted character. And we should gratefully nccept of his great Christ- mas gift of Christ as our Savior. The oconviot who made the box now oa ex- hibition in Mr, Seaman’s store showed his generosity, his reverence for the right and his gratitude to God that his soul has been saved, Every honest man must honor his example; overy wise man will follow it. Aud, con- viot though he is, In my opinton he has acted towsrd God in a more gen- tlemanly way than any unimpeacha. ble man who spurns the Christmas gilt our Maker is holding out to us, Death of Jacob Weldensall, Sr, Fri- day. Jacob Weidensall, er., father of Henry, Jobn, Robert, Mary M, and Jacob Weidensall, died Froday morning about 5 o'clock at his resi- dence in Olear Creek, fl-nndonwnuty‘ Nebraska. He was born in Mifflin county, Pa,, on the 6th of October, 1806, and was therefore aged 76 years, 2 months and 16 days, at his death, * He moved from Hollidsysburgh, Pa, to Omaha, Neb,, in the year 1869, 'and for the last four or ‘five feors ho bas lived in Clear Creok, eb., which town was located chiefly upon his land by the Omaha & Re. publican Valley ratlroad eompany. Ho was a carpenter by trade, en. goged wostly in house, barn and bridge building. He built the first railroad car that ever crossed the Allegheny mountains, sbout the spring of 1833, at Hollidaysburgh, Pa. Iis last work was in the U, P, R R. oar shops at Omaha. 1n two emergencios of our country’s struggle with the =ebellion he volun teered and marched to the front; when General Los invaded Maryland befora the battle of Antietam and in Ponnaylvania before the battie of Gettysburg, He joined the Evangelical Latheran church in Fravkstown, Pa. After- wards he connected himself with the same church in Hollidaysburgh, Pa., and in Omaha and Olear Creek, No- braska. Most of this long time he held an official relation to the church and was superintendent of the Bun- day school. The last public act of his life was to donate three lots in Clear Creek, Neb , to hia church recently organized in that locality. Mr. Weidensall was baried in Prospect Hill cemetery Omaha on Sunday afternoon Dec. 24th, The faneral nervice took place at the revidence of his gon Jasob Weidansall in Bhibn’s addition at 2:30 o'clock p.m, TRUE GENTILITY An Exhsaustive Discourre Dellvered in the Presbyterian Church Last Nigeht. “I'he Eiements and Evidences of the Succees of a Church.” was Lhe subjact of the discourse yes- torday morning at the ‘‘Christian’ church by Rev. J. W. Ingram, and the following few thoughs are taken from those presented by him: The church is an organization—or- ganized by God or by man, according to the definition which we apoly to this word—and Ohrist is the central figure, the cynosure of all eyes, and the strength of thie body. And whon this honored person desires to exer- cise his power over anycommunity He will do it through no oiher means than the church. This is His prepared way, ever the mountains of difficalty, to inwalk the borders of he enemy,and causethem to beocomo his subjccts, and take them from the control of thoze who tyranhize over them, But if theso subjects are not freed from the power of their tyrants, there is some obstruction in the way, and the av- enue of entrance is closed. And 1f there is not » wanitestation of the power, love snd goodners of Ohrist in Omaha, thore is some cbstruction in the church, the highway of en- trance The misaion of the church and her ministers on the curth 1s to reproduce Cnrist in the world, that the world may rec:ive the benclits resulting from, Wu aro the representa. of Chriat avd presch tho word red by God, that iathe execution of his work, imay accomplish the end sovght for, What will en sblo us o uphold Christ before the world? We must be ranctified to the work. 1 do notintend to say by this, that wo must be absolutely holy, or that wan is impeccablo—himsclf a wod, his heart divine; and sin cannot that heart incline—-but that every Ohristian be set apart for a holy use, that .the success of the mighty and and euccessfal body may be success- ful also in each of its constituent or- ganizations, We too often think of the church as & body, and that it, as a body, can accomphish the work for it to dv. Take the individuality of the church and you have an abstract thing, It is the work of the individual, which will cause the golden edge to che cloud of ecolesiastical depression and this undercurrent of love, a desire for spiritusl strength, and an opportunity to use that spiritual strength will cause the inflaence of that church, in which are those members, to be felt outeide of the walls of the building in which they worshlp, That under- ourrent while it is not seen on the eurface is nevertheless as powerful as if it were thus seen. Ohristian unity is one of the elo. ments of success which should not be disregarded. Oh, that 1 had eloquence, that with words of fire I might cause the earth to glow, so that the heavens might reflect its brilliancy! I would then speak of Christian uuity accord- irg to the different views given of it in the bible; and by turning this kaleidoscope you could see it in its various forms of beauty, It is not that union which would bo impressed on the mind of one when he looks at a grave yard, but itis & wnton of workers who have a definito and noble alm worthy of the most strenuous exertions, It does not merely call into action a certain kind or degree of power, but it in- cludes the most gigantic, and the most insignificant. ‘The sweet unas- summing christian may be useful, and all the power of the most arduol needed, As every part of the build. ing is needed that the rest may stand ecure, 80 all, with their various gifts are needed, T often recead my lotters which I have recelved aud burn those which are of no more use to ms, but there are soven letters, for which I would rather be burned at the stake, than destroy, They were written by John on the Ish of Patwos at God's” dicta- tion, in which there is pointed out the elements of success, In one of these there is s warning against the leaving of one's first love, A certain person attributed the suvcess of Inger- soll to the pulpit not keeping pace with the progress of the times, but where can one go and find grander thoughts than in the bible, aud at the pros:ntjtime Ingersol)looks with admir- ation at the humani‘y of Christ, and by the turning of the kaleidoscope— | Trad by his understanding what a lving faith in Ohrist is—we would see in that instrament D, L. Moody, the sec- oud, snd not **Bob” Ingersoll, And wnen tnav first love hovers over the heart as an eagle hovers over ier little eaglots, then will the wotk of the person proceed from pure mo- tives And on the contrery, it must not bo simply that the *'Christian” church in Omaha muy succeed, or that one may have a place where they may epend a pleasant hoor on tha Sabbath. There must bo love which. desires the salvation of otherg—a mi nary spirtt. T feel that 1 have not s much of that pure love as I should have. Another letter speaks of tribulation and povorty and richea of Christian work, It wonld be batter for me to have a handiul of members who were poor in reference to this world's goods bat rich in faith, than sn ex- tensive, wealthy congregation withount this necessary Christian wealth A certain stranger to this city re- marked that there was so mnch cold- noes in the churches of Omaha, and #0 many here who fight againat the church, and one of the caus s for this is, the churches depend too much upon ou side influence. The power must be within the church and be manifested outsida of it, Afrer the sermon the Lord’s supper was commemorated, and the advisa- bility *of the pastor allowing another minfater to continue the work which ho has thus far sustained in Omaha, was partially considered., A letter has been sent to signify the pastor’s accoptanos of the work in California which was offered him, and while this is not irrevocable, the pastor will feave this field of labor unless the congregation can give him sufficlont reneon for not accepting it. And Wednenday evening was chosen as timo for covsuitation, Ladies’ Auxiliary, All the members of the ladies auxil- iary of the Y. M. C. A., and ladies of the various charches interested are nr- gently requested to meet at the asso- ciation rooms on Taeaday afternoon ut 3 o’clock, promptlv. Mzs. W, D, Wrirer, Sr, President, * Mgs, J. E. Dayipsoxs, Seoretary, A CONVERTED CONVIOT. An Interesting Specimen of Prison Work., There is now on exhibition in the store of W, T. Seaman a box which, wo learn from a circular, was made by John W, Cole, a prisoner in the Ne- braska state prison, who waaconverted through the efforts of Mra. H. B. Fuller, city missionary, to whom it is sent as his firat gift to Chriet, wishing it to be sold and the proceeds used for the relief of a sick child mentioned in one of her published reports which he had seen. He says, ‘‘My heart went out to him when 1 thought ot my little boy.” (He his lost track of his own boy since hiv imprisonment. ) The genuineness of the man, his convereion and reform, is attested to by one of the cflicers of the prison who writes to Mra, Faller, ‘‘he can be deperded on,” and “‘means every word he ways,” his compsnions say “he has too much religion,” It contains 1,527 picces, and was made wholly by hiu iu hours cutside those of regular prison, labor, White it is not fnished nside as well as might bs wished, it wes the best the pricuner had &y his disposal and can bo easily changed, Corsicering tho facilitizs, time and place, 1t is a mar- vel of akill and patisnce. i 1t is hoped 1o find & purchaser who will be somowlat 1 eymputhy with the cbject for which it is offcred as well as sppreciative of the article itself by giving o liberal prica for it. In this way the prisoner, though having no part of 1t, will have his re- ward, The monoy will be applied, as far as needed, . for the relief of the child spoken ot and others eo situated as may be met with in the course of the worx of Mrs, Fu'ler, e SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of the FAR PAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfum t Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W, i.cwhuehouus and Kennaia DBros., oy —— Z#-For five cente, Wells, Richard- eon & Co,, Burlington, Vt., will send colored samples of all colors of Dia- wond Dyes, with directions. FLOUR Wholesale, Writo for quotations to Valentine & Roppy, Omaha, Neb. 156 2m SESRAL DIED. MOONLY ~In this city, December 24, Mrs. Daniel Mooney, aged 18 years, 6 months, Funeral will take place from the resi; dence on Davenport street. between Twen- ty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, Tues- day morning, December 26, at 9 a. m, RAMSEYER~In this city, December 22, at 11:156 &, m., at the residence of his Klmnh‘ on Fairview street, near St, Tary's avenue, Willie C.,, son of John S, and Maris Ramseyer, aged 18 years, 1 month and 8 days, The remains were taken to Bellevue this morniug for interment. For SaLeE—A stock of general mer- chaudise that will inventory aboat $4,600. Business well established and centrally located in & thriving town of abont 2000 inhabitants, Will lease or sell the real estate and take a good farm as part pay, if desired; balance cash, Address Lock Box 1, Blue Springs, Gage county, Neb, 425 eod bt METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the beat the market affords, The traveling public claim they get better accommodations sud more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omahs, Rate, $2 per day, sug2ltfm —— A MOST WONDERFUL ADDIFION to lhe choice things that stock a larder is **Hus PUNCH,” Its eomponents are rum quality, fruits and r use, and superb, anufacturers’ prices Families supplied maba, Neb, and brandy of No. 1 sugar, It'is ready fe 3 e in the house,and w n Salve in the stable, That Husbana of Mine. Ls three times the man he was be- fore he began using “‘Wells' Health Renewer. $1. Druggists. ‘What 50 Cents Will Do. You can get a bottle of Dr, Bosanko's Pile Remedy at Schroeter & Becht's drug store which will cure any case of Internal, External or Itching Piles, besides all un. K}e.mfluc sensations, Sealey Kruptior ores, Boils, Burm.%olldfl. and for & g eral purpose ofntment it has no squal € for a trial bottle at once, For sale by Schroter & Becht, CHRISTMAS DAY. It Will be Well Colebrated in Omaha. The Programme in All the Ohurches and Elsewhere, The great event of all the year, Christman day, ocours before another insue of Tue Beer will go out to our readers, It has been heralded in Omaha with unusasi preparations on | d the part of the merchants, who have aa & general thing exceeded all efforts of former years in placing their at- tractions before the publio, Preceded by unusually fine weather, no excuse has been afforded anyone for not tura- ing out and making purchases as lib- eral as the extent of their puiss would allow. In many homes the day will bring unalloyed pleasure but in others in this ocity Christmas day will be remembered only as the date of nativity of the Ohris: ochild, sud the want and eqaulor will not be abated one particle, The churches have nearly all made special prepara- tions for pleasing their Sunday achool children, The railroads as a general thing will do only the necossary bua- iness on this day, and it will be ob- sorved generally us the great holiday of the year, The following will give a partial idea of what the programme for to-day will be: BT MARK'S, At 8t. Mark's, South Omaha, there will be servics az 11 o'clock a. m, by the Riv. Canon Shaw, preacher. The Christmas entertainment to the children of the Sunday school will take place on Tuesday evening, the 26th, to which all are cordially in- vited. Rev James PATERSON, Rector. SWEDISH LUTHERAN, Monday—Christmas services will be as follows: At 5 o'clock in the morn- ing, preaching by the pastor, Rev, E. A. Fogelstrom; at 10:30 a. m., by the Rev. Oscar Thorell. In the evening, at 7:30, there will be a Sunday school festival —a very good and entertaining programme. All Scandinavians are always welcome, SOUTH OMAHA M, E. The South Omaba M. E. Sunday achool, corner Tenth and Pierce streets, will hold their annual Christ- mas tree entertainment on Christmas (Monday) night, at 7 o'clock sharp Prezents have been provided for 138 scholars, There will be no admission fee, and all the parents of the children and friends of the echool, and every resident eouth of the r:iiroad track, are cordially invited to be presant, " CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 This widefawake Sanday achool will hold its usuai holiday festivities in the Chrigtian church on Friday evening Dacember 29:0. Tno programmo of the evening will consist of songs, ra- citations, dislogues, eto., etc., and the uncoverirg of a magnificent Christmas tree. The Omzha juvenile plantation singers will be on hand with good music, An admittance of ten cents will be charged at the door to pay the expente of the tree. MASONIC HALL, The entertainment and Christmas tree at Masonic hall this Monday night, to be given by the Eighteenth street M., E Sunday scheol wiil be a rand aftair. A little operatta, *“The 'alse Sir Santa Claus,” will be ren- dered by the children, after which will come the Christmas tree and dis- tribution of presents to all members of the school,: SALEM CHURCH, Servico tn the Danish language will be held on Christmas day in Salem chutch, on Dodge strect botween Twelfth and Chirteenth, at 3 o’clock, FIRST M. X, The First M. E. Sanday school will havea Chrisimas tree at their Christ- mas entertainment this even- ing. Members of the church, Sunday echool and' congrezation are requested to bring their presents to the church Monday aftsrnoonaud have them dis- tributed from the tree. An interest- ing programme for the entertainmeni has been prepared. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, The First Congregational church will'have a Christmas tree on Christ- mas night at 7:30 Paronts of the Sundsy school children will confer a favor by seeing that they attend. The children will undoubtedly greatly en- joy the occasion, particularly the sight of the Christmas tree loaded with presents and the visit from old Sants Claus. Nothing will be left undone to make the affiir a pleasant success and an event long to be re- membered by the little folks, CHRISTMUS AT ST, PHILOMENA, Tho services at the cathedral of St. Philomena on Christmeas, will com- menco at b o'clock in the morning by a high mass, to be celobrated by Rev. The tree will be erected on Tharaday. Parties desirous of remembering tne orphans by donations of olothing, edi bler, ot otherwise, may do so by send- ing the same either to the rooms above mentioned or to the aeylam, If sent to the former they will be forwarded without delay. WILLOW SPRINGS, Tier & Co, will open their new malt house this afternoon big Christmas dinner to their em- ployes. The police force and repre- sentatives of the press are invited. THE EATLROADS, No freight will be received or de lived ut the U, P. depot on Christmas ay. Tros, NoLAx, Agent, The C. 8t. P. M. & O. freight depot will be closed to all business Monday, the 26th, J. M. Laxe, Agent. THE COURTS, The distriot courtadjourned yester- | j day to Tuosday, Decomber 26th, and the petit jury was discharged until that time, THR THEATER Milt. Nobles will appear at Boyd's opera house on Christmas day,in s matinee und evening performance. In the aftornoon he plays “Interviews.” and in' the evening ‘‘Prewaix ” Of the former the St. Lonis Globe-Demo- crat saye: ‘‘Asa whole it is & meritorious pro- duction that Mr. Nobles may well be proud of, and has fully sustained his growing reputation as an author. Itis destined to a successful run whenever presented, As ‘‘Quilford Driverton,” familiarly known as “‘Qaill-Driver,” an ionterviewor, a born Bohemian with a vivid imaginatlon, bat heart in the right place, Nobles preseats a quiet and most gracefully drawn and interesting character impersonation. “‘Quill” is not the stage Bohemian of tavters and rags, but a keen, shrewd, talented member of the nowspaper profeasion, who easily adapts himself to all company, charms with his ready wit, astonishes with his marvelous flights of imagination, makes love and fight, but never torgets that hois a gentleman,” - Those wishing life insurance should conevlt their best interests by taking & ‘‘Tontine” accumulation policy in the Continental Life Insurance com- pany, of Hartford, Connecticut. J. R. HUNTER, General Agent. SPEGIAL HOTICES, with a|n Hot e batn and w0 & res latdon Tnquirs Evgene O'Nell 1638 andsomo tesidonce situs te on the south nes street four bloeke an RENT Comming St and How rd, west corner of 1161 and from the Paxton Hause, the house has all the 1 onve: o cesM o1 ta 18 nive roams celiny ve et for $60. per_morth oF ell house And full 1ot for nine thousand dollars. 421 2w AOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light house I 2 ne furnished room with stove fur «l room Becmers block corner cighth and Howard St. 10048 JOR RENT-A good orgauat A, Hospe's. F ; Py WO FURISHED KOUMS AND BOA ,|‘)_ WK KANT - Untuen soea room. wo blocks I “west of postoflice, 117 routh 17th stre.t* U0t JOR RENT-Furnished_roam, 1 17th strect, betwoon Davenport and Atreota, Inauire 313 N, hicago 250-f OR RENT—A new house, furnished, eight rooms, bath room, stable, etc. One of the fitiest locations in the city; $00.00 per month. Inquirs for three days, Berals’ real estate & ency, 15th and Douglvs streets. novis tt 18N st completed and ady for d 5 4 fect wide by 7 teot lo t complete map of Omaha evor published, Official map of the city. _See column. 0R RE: T—Up-e:airs, 1417 Farnham_ stres Bitt JOHN G. JACOBS. R § RENT- Unfuroished house, 1416 Chicaio streot, F° Furnished roon with board 1808 fornia strect. 17144 NOR 156, s1% roms, Turniwhed, 1o quire at D, Hydo's office, Millard hotel, 766-41 JOB KNI—1w0 uw awollings ana two otbur ality, by MoKoon 8178 rooms in brick 180-t1 Largo oflics room or hall_store, 3 7074 JOR RENT—A wtore i balcombe Diock, on 16th strect, mear Davenport, St A. D. Balcombe, 506-25t¢ JXCELLENT BRICK FOR SALE U thrusand, Yard 15th strect, south of Bollevuo ro.d LORESZ0 DIBBLE, Kadinn THome" ed. Will be sold ert Hodges, P. O, Box 375, North 10th street. 571-23} 9.00 per ' bous and to drive it Foster & Gra 410- 1 R yALEA orn cam +econd hand phueton® Call At 1310 Farney St. 5078 team engines—new snd econd 0, 15, 20 horse power. _Also ¥ size. Inquire Omiha Foun- dry and Macoine Co. nov24-Tm-m EMIS Now Map of Omaha, Just completed an.. ady for delivery at §7 each, In 4 foct wide Dy 7 feet long. Largest and most completo map of Omaha ever published. Official wmap of the city, Sea column, ___MISOELLANEUS 'RY—Tae Hefner StarRed Spring manufactur- edand wranted by ¥, 1. Benbow 716 S Oth St. Oy 10 LOAN—MONRY. }\, ONEY TO LJAN-Call at Law office of D, L. M “Tion as room Crighton \] O ;\ curity. A.B. Tutton, No. 1 strect front room up stairs. 260,000 % terest wards, for8to 5 years, on property. By 15th and Doug At 8 por sums of 52,000 WANTEO A cook who can wash and hut & conmpetent one necd, apy for general hov ortheast cor. Chi street, ANTED—A recond barber at on Paxtor Hotel, t the Tnquire of the Steward D—A girl for gencral house work at Tt strect, HEYRY TBSON, 2013 Case 83, D—A g,0i male cook at 1303 Dong- Ing St €55 5t (B PRINTER WANTED—Ono cavable o takirg charge of a first- -1ass rower job office Must be able t5 Y and e satistacterily Coitrell and Gordon presses. Pusmanent i ustton and goos wages to the right man. Addross ‘ itsd Oak Express,” Red Oak, Iowa, 19920 m&ke A Wid woman o start a mow 502 an hour made; send 10¢ for 15 samples and n- structions. Address MASON & €O. Montp Vermont 498 ¢ eod 1 bousew:rk, smail g0od howss £3: & good girk Avpy h St 400-11 ory one to 1 th streot, up- Ta3 WA ils, and_board, or day beard . in private family by two you Address “K" Bee oifice, t ANTED—A 8ot of hooks to kecp ey by wn expericnced book keepor. Ad B this o 6. . from to roowms 1, 3 aad b, Redick's block, 15 “ { C. BRAINARD, Taxidermist. Decrheads, & . epecialty, 1sth, te.. Howard and Juckson, Gngem {gctons have re N D, PEABODY ith and Farnim streots foet whire, ARDKUKHL, TER CF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, strengta and wholesomencss, e cconemical than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, or ph sphate powder. cans. RovAL BARING POWDER € NewYork, A marvel of purity, ANT iy for cuh o good .cond \ haod Piano, address *Plang” Bee oftice. in s well g busines Bee oftice. « Address * Partue ANTED 0 KENT-—By young matried cou- P e teo or three furnishea rucms for Ly ht housekeopirg, Have crok ato,e. Addro s — AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, Monday, December 25 Afteracor and cvening, Ninh consecat've yenr of the foremost Amorican Churacter Accor M. F." care of Dutraac & Mendelascho, 540-23 VW AN D Boarders by the day or week 1417 Howard St, 361} BITUATIONS WANTE 7ANTED—A positon by & pructical Boy \} beepor. flest clis city refercnces. A B, Bev ofhes A BUS NESS, CHANCES. J., E. English, Incidental to thisservice will be the unveiling of a most beauti- ful painting in oll, of the Blessed Vir. gin, This picture 1s companion|— to 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 & Munich artist, and the gitt of the Altar society of the parish. The work of this society, in besutifying the cathedral has of late been most notable, and ic no way has its devo- tion mor artistic sense been more sat- infactorily tested than in the work above referred to. TRINIT \l:) s Trinity chapel. n istmas day I“’ will sssemble at the cathedral at 11 &, m. for a joyous and happy service in commemorstion of Christ's birth, Special preparstion has been made as regards the mausic, aud for this service the chapel will be besutifully decorated. The, ing will be for the sick and pc) PHE CRPHANS, A number ot 1acies of we U, O & A, are ongaged in preparing 8 mas tree for the orphans of th olio Asylum on St. Mar, will be pleasad to receive d suitable for thet purpose at the Libra- ry roome, Creighton block, on both 'l(wldny and Wednesday of next woek, ~HOUBES AMO LAND, 3 RENT Furol hed and_unturn 314 N, 14th staeet, B6-20 300MS inned, URNISHED ROOMS—Frr guntleine cor. 18th aid Capitol @ cuuo 5 OR RENT—A tix room house by military F bridge $16.00. Apply to G, Colling 1101, Uugl 8 st, upstairs 661-30; TOR RENT—Taree reoms N, W, corner 13'h alifornia Street, cellar city water. 1 quiro 008 Bort st LLETH OR RENT cly furnishcd room 8, E. cor- ner 20th and Davenpor. with or without hoard o323t \OR RENT—Two or threo roows furnished o1 1 untornisce s, suitabie for man sod wite 10 Kiep hous . W. M YATES, 53823 The Urocer. » v r flats of & thr e story F LK © {row strect through s Apply to troot, Omabh. o residence of Inquire 0. T. J. WOR RENT—Oce double w0 store bui ding Baitab o (or gro ery, saloon, butcher ehop, s any cthor business. " Loeat d' so that a gnod ade can berecured. Enguire of Mis. “ange, ¢ ruer Jackson +ud 13(h strect. ¥ )-div’'im M B RENT—House barn and 8 acres semming 81, Inquire at Eu o hward, [OR EENT— Sevoral s C. M. Pav), 143 Dod v cottagos. Dr. 16720 o (Tuesday Evening, Jan. 2, 1883, NOBLES ! Assisted by the young sud gijted Comediennc and Voca ist, DOLLIE NCBL' 8, and & Dramatic Company of unnsual excel ence. Chyistmas af ternoon, will bo p oduced o American Conedy, ind Act, wiitten by Milton Nobles, eutiticd: i g will he presented the unique , Written by Mi ton Nobles, The Pheani Reserved Beats on sale Saturday moruing. thu-sat mon m. BOYD's OPERA HOUSE. E. ABBEY respecttull ORRISHTNE N LS50, GRAND CONCERT! AT 5:15 O'CLOCK. \ MME. NILSSON will be assisted by the fol. lowing Eminent Artists: Miss 1lope Bicrksten, Tenos Baritone, in coljunction with SHON QUINTEL CLUB, of 4 uston. Pratt, bl u, Contra't and Sig. G Theodore Do) Fuente MENDELS Cimerles ¥ SCALE OF PRICE 8---Geueral admission, $2. Reserved Seats 3 and 84. Gallery $1.00. The sals of ‘seats will com e ewrning, Dee. 20th 16, 18,