Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1882, Page 8

- 8 THE DAILY BEE: THURSDAY DECEMBER 28 — The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Dec. 28. Weather Report. (1'he following observations are taken st the same moment of time at all the stations mamed. Wn)l)numtm. U. 8. StanaL Sra- viow, OnAHA, Dec, 27, 1882, (1:45 p. m. g )irection. Force of E £ Clondy Clouly Clondy Fair Cloudy Cloar ‘l'l ar | Clear W | Fresh_|Clear froz:n at Yankbon. Paul, frozen at Du. Misslosippl frozen at £t huqur, froren at La Crosse, § fect 10 inches at Davenport, & feet ¢ inches ab 8t Louis, LOOAL BRHVITIHS, —New Year calling cards at Cotter's, ~—The new hose cart for No, 2 is ex- pected by every train, ~Bertha \Welby appears st Boyd's opera house Friday and Saturday nights of this week, —8axe, the druggiat, is selling the bal- ance of holiday goods way down, Call and get prices, 27-3¢ ~—Oalling cards for New Years printed in the finest style of the art, at Festner’s, corner Eleventh and Farnam. ~The Philomathean concert at Max Meyer's hall this evening will be one of the finest affairs of the season, ~The police force are all provided with bandsome, vatent, nickle-plated whistles, aChristmas gift faom Judge Beneke, ~Mime, Christine Nilsson will stop at the Paxton New Year's duy and January 21, and will “‘receive” on the first.named dato, —The Mission school dinner [on Tenth and Capitol avenne yesterday was a great wucoess and was highly appreciated by the children, —Inthe police conrt yesterday there were three cases of intoxication, one of whom paid, one was committed, and one continued, —The Burns club is already making proparations for a grand celebration cf January 25th, the birthday anniversary of Seotia’s bard, —The work of putting up the electric light wires has begun under the super- vision of T, A, Fleming, of New York, an experienced man in the business, ~—If you have a friend who would be interested in Nebrasks news send them the ‘WeekLY Bee, which is the best paper in the west, and every subscriber gets a pre- mium, —Harrington and Maxwell are held to await further examination on the charge| . of laroeny, the police not lielng able to dis- cover the owners of the stolen goods found in their possension, ~Kuhn & Co, gained an envisble repu- tation this season for having the finest goods and the most moderate prices, They have made still further reductions this week, and sell all strictly holiday goods at first cost, —Bee the yrand list of premiums we give to subscribers of Tnr WxekLy Brw. Then subscribe forit s a Christmas or New Year's present for some absent friend and retain the premium receipt if you wish, ~The congregation of Christ church, of Boatrice, have presented to Rev, Dr, Mc- Namars, who preaches there every two weeks, the sum of §100 with which to pur- chase a window to be placed in Trimty cathedral, Omaha, in memoay of his little daughter who died threé years ago, —The city ordinances require sidowalks to be cleaned of snow inside of an hour *after the storm, or if the etorm occurs during the night the walks must be cleaned by 9a, m, The police made six arrests yesterday under the provision of the ordi. nance which the police propose to enforce strictly. ~—The Mennerchor nociety will give their annual pretzel ball at Maennerchor hall, corner Tenth and Farnam, on Syl. vester pight, December 81, Three prizes ‘will be given to the holders of the lucky pretzels, A good time may be expected by all. ~—Calliog on the county clerk, Mr, John Baumer, yesterdsy, Tux DBk reporter saw him in the act of mailing a check to the Uhemical National bank of New York ity for 20,000, the Jauuary interest due on the outstanding indebtedness of the city of Omaha, —Gen, Jobhn M, Thayer passed through this city yesterday oo his way emst, where he has been called by the sudden and dangerous illness of his second son, Herbert, who has been traveling in com- pany with bis brother John, The general expects to return next week, if the illnees of his son will allow him to do so. ~The case of John Cain vs, the city of Omaha was on trial in the district court yesterdsy by jury, Cain sues the city for §5,000 personal damages for injury re- ceilyed while driving on Thirteenth, be- tween Jones and Leavenworth, where he struck & projecting manbole and was thrown out of his vehicle, He wasat that time proprietor of the London meat market, ~The Olympic Gymnasium club have purchased the apparatus now in the city ball building, and have rented the room known s Fureks hall, which they will immediately fit up in first class shape. They Lave engaged Mr, Jack Haunloy, well known boxer, as instructor, COPS IN CRINOLINE. A Woman's Heroic Treatment of Offenders of the Law. 8he Lands Three Prisoners in Jail Unassisted. A good deal of fon was enjoyed by tha polics force Tuesday and yesterday over a volunteer addition to their number, who ran In two plain dranks before midnight, and yesterday brought up an old offender whom she chargod with stealing a pitcher and a goose, though the latter was more like a gosling, The curlous part of the performance in that the melf appointed custodian of the peace is a woman, Her name is Sadie McBride, and she does not in- dicate by her oconversation that she has seen much better days. She in ot medium height, and built like a female Her- oules, and talks like a pirate king, her language being more forcible than cheste or elegant. Tuesday she took up an Individual who was few others which Include all the grocers of Sixteenth street, The clerks are jubilant over this move, and we can vouch for them that the proprietors will not lose anything by thelr sction. — — Christmas Chips, The Christmas entertainment of the Becond Presbyterian Sunday echeol took place at the Dodge street church T.edsy It was no: deemed advia- able to follow any set programme, the sole aim being to pleasa the little ones and in this they succeeded very hap- pily. The participants assembled at about 6 o’clock to the number of 150, exclusive of adults, The evening was ocoupled by games and feasting, ice cream and candies being liberally dis- tributed. The music was conducted by Mr. F. 8, Smith, director of the church chofr, Several carols were sung, and Misses Gracie Dotwiler and Daisy Morrison gave recitations. The Christmas dinner at the Omaha city misslon took place yesterday. The children of St. Mark’s Sunday nchool and industrial echool had their Christmas festival Tuesday. and it proved a very ruccesaful affair, The Christmas tree entertalnment for the orphans of the Catholic asy- lum on 8t. Mary’s avenue will take inclined to be obstreperous, and she found it necessary to knock him down two or three times. After he had been searched, Policeman McBride yanked him down the steps In a lively manner and put him into the corridor of the jail 1n the most approved style. She then started off down town with the remark, heavily emphasized, that if she found that other fellow she'd bring him up, and she did. Yestorday she came with the man, who had the pitcher and the al- leged grome, and took him down the collar steps and put him in in the most unconcerned manner. She wanted him put in a cell, but the jailor thought that was not necessary. Here is & woman, now, who might lay some claim to woman’s rights, as she could fight as well as vote for her rights, Hor laudable ambition should be encouraged by Mayor Boyd by ap- pointing her to the first vacancy on the force. ‘WEDDING BELLS. The Preston-McUlure { Nuptials—The Sliver Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Briggs. The wedding of Mr., Will E Pros- ton and Miss May McClure, which took place on Christmas night was a pleasant offair in every respect. It took place at the residence of the bride’s parents on Harney street, and was atteaded by the immediate rela- tives and intimate friends only. Rev. A, F. Shorrill pronounced the ceremony, and then the usual con- gratulatlons followed, supplemented by a sumptuous supper, Mr. Preston is well known as the foreman of The Republican bindery, a position he has held for years, Hoe is a splendid, whole-souled fellow whose friends are legion and are all warm friends, He is a stendy young man, s skill- ful workman, andj altogether !such a man as will make 8 model husband, The bride is a vharming little girl who would make anybody happy, and no young couple ever started out in life with better wishes for their future happiness than Mr, and Mrs. Preston, Among the many wedding presents the reporter noted the following: Silver cream pitcher, sugar bowl and spoon holder, from I. .+ Miner, J. W, Campbell and A. B, Huberman. Marble top table, from Mr, and Mrs. A. Borden, Silver napkin ring, from Mr. and Mra, W. Preston. Set of silver nut picks and oracker, from Mr., and Mrs. B, Flood. Silver ocake basket from Anna B, Lawson, Hand painted silk pin cushion, from Sada Denman, Large embroidered silk pin cushion, from Mrs. Dz, Parker. Bot of silver spoons, from Messrs, Yost and Nye, Hand painted tidy, from Miss Eva Atkioson, of Denver. Weddiug card on easel, from Mrs, A. 0. Preston. Silver Water pitcher and gold lined silver goblet, from employes of The Republican bindery. Flower vase, from Mr, frys. A purse of §560, from Mr, and Mra, Arnold, Sam Ritchie and Mrs, E. A, McOlure. A BILVER ANNIVERSARY, Mr. and Mrs, J, 8, Briggs, who were married in Council §Bluffs in 1867, celebrated their silver wedding dsy (Ohristmas eve) on Saturday night. There was a pleasant gather-: ing of thelr friends, at the restdence in North Omaha, in which Omaha and Council Bluffs people, young and old, united, There were a number of handsome presents given, including a lovely set of China from the mem- bers of the North Presbyterian church, of which Mrs, Briggs is one of the leading lights. An ample collation was spread and congratulations were a8 thick as autumn leaves in Vallam. broals, H. H, Jef- o For SaLE—A stock of general mer- chandise that will inventory about $4,600, Business well established and centrally located In a thriving town of about 2,000 inhabitants, i1l lease or sell the real estate and take a good farm as p:; pay, if desired; balance ross oash, Box 1, Blue Springs, Gage county, Neb. d26 eod bt Early Closing. The Bixteenth gtreet grooers have agreed after the lst of January to clese their places of business at 8 o'elock p. m, every evening, except- o | ing Saturdays, It is We think it is & wise act, by which expected thut the gymnasium will be | their clerks will be able to take some opened by January lst. The subscription | recreation these cold winter days, As books will be opened on Thursday. e — SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE | prietors themselves Made frorr the wild flowers of the | unteered it wan vamep YOBEMITE VALLEN 1t s the most fragrant of perfum t Manuofactured B, Blaven, Ban Fraugieco, For sale in Omaba by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennsia Bros., & Co. we understand, this kas not been de- manded by the clerks, but the pro- kindly vol- All of the leading houses have slgued thelr names to this contraot for publication, which we give below: G. Heimrod, A, Boehme, Kelsey & Wilkinson, Wm. Geatle- wan, J. O, Blatter, Bherb & Co., J. H. Bergen, H. Bolln & Co., and & place this evening. 8t. Barnabas Sunday school chil- dren will have their Christmas tree teatival this evening. The Sunday school children of the Holy Family parish will have their Ohristmas tree in the basement of the church this afternoon. The Unitarian chrch folks had a a splendid Christmas, At 7:30 Christ- mas night the play of ‘‘False Sir Santa Claus” wos presented. Misses Ella Wooley, Wanda BStratman, Minnle Reinhardt, Jennie Wallace, Helen Copeland, and Messra. MoLaughlin, Nilsen, DeLos Beard, George Wilson, Olarence Rawitzer and Ed Green took part, the Sunday school singing the choruses. At the close of the per- formance thedoora between the church and the pastcr's study were rolled back, displaying « fine fir tree, the gift of Hon, T, M. Kimball, elegantly decorated and thickly hung with pres- ents, Everything passed off pleas- antly, all being greatly delighted with the dramatis performance and the tree laden heavily with Christmas frait. ORI ANOTHER SAD DEATH. Mrs. Frank Coffman Gone to Her Last Resting Place. A large number of old settlers in Omaha will be grieved to learn that Mrs. Emma COcfiman, the reliot of Frank Coffman, dted on Taesday of this week, in the state tnsane asylum, at Lincoln, Mra. Cofiman moved to Omaha with her husband in 18556 from Bollevue, Nebraska, where they had lived a short time, She was earnest in her endeavor to help her husband accumulate a fortune, and for o period their combined efforts were successful, and Frank Coffman at one time waa coneidered onoe of the richmen of the city. However, prosperity ruined him and for several years prior to his death, in the early part of 1874, he allowed himself to be led away by evil assoclations and he filled a drunk- ard’s grave. Mrs. Coffman was left bat little to live on, ncthing, in fact, but the property on the corner of Tenth and Capitol avenue, which had nothing but a small cottage on it at the time. With her characteristic en- ergy Mra, Coffman went to work and in & short time made money enough to improve her property so that it brought her a considerable income, Anxicty and worry incidental to catering to the wants of her board- ers 8o worked upon Mrs. Coffman’s mind as to develop a very mild type of mental hallucination. This first became spparent early in 1880, and in July of the same year Mrs. Mary Savan, of Council Bluffs, an aunt of Mra, Coffman’s by marriage, caused the latter's removal to the asylum in Lincoln. Many of Mrs, Coffman’s friends questioned the advisabilit the necessity or the humanity of this measure, She was quite tracti- ble, and only on one or two unimportant subjects did her mind wander at all Those best acquainted with her thought it would have been far better to have vsed the income derived from her property to employ an attendant for her and enjoy what little of life shecould, As it was, she was placed in a common lunatic asylum, where a perfectly sane person with sensitive nerves would succumb after a time by being confined with the howling ma- niacs, She gradually wasted away, and her death was probable due to these causes. She was an affectionate triend, and particularly loved the com- pany of young people. A large number of Omaha's young population, besides the older settlers, will mourn her sad and melancholy end, She will be buried to-day from the Trinity clthed:l, at 2 o'clock, z#@-For five cents, Wells, Richard- son & Oo,, Burlington, Vt,, will send colored samples of all colors of Dia- mond Dyes, with directions. B Trinity Windows in the New Cathe- dral In regard to the new Trinity cathe- dral windows The Church Guardian says: ‘‘Since the last issue of The Guardian the clarestory windows of the cathedral have all been put in place. The windows are all very beau- tiful, and they bear each one the names of the parishes and institutions of the diocese, They are thirty-two in number, It was designed to place them in order historically, beginning with the oldest parishes nearest the chancel, This order has been follow- ed in some degree, but on account of the windows having been made in pairs by the artist, without regard to the age of the parishes, it was found impossible to follow exactly the order of the organization of the parishes, Every one who has seen the clerestory windows express great eatisfaction with them, ¥ ¥ ‘‘The chancel windows, thirteen in number, representing the Lord and His apostles, will be placed in the ca- thedral next. After that will come the aisle windowe, and last of all the three great transopt windows, FUNERAL RIGHTS. The Burial of Wil B. Armstrong Yes- terday The funoral of the lste Willlam E. Armstrong took place yesterday after- noon, from the residence of his mother, corner of Tenth and Jackzon streets, It was very largoly attended, the pro. cession being at least foar blocks long. The Knights of Honor, Chosen Friends and Good Templara turned out as distinct bodies, headed by the Union Pacific band. The following action has been taken by two of the societies of which the deceased was a member: MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS, Hawur ov Excrisior Covscir No, 1, Onpkk or CroseN FRIENDS, OMAHA, December 26, 1882, At a special meeting of the mem- bers of the above order of Chosen Friends, the following resolutions of sympathy and condolence wero unani mourly adopted Wazreas, It has pleased Provi- dence, in the death ot W, E, Arm- strong, to call from our midsc a most esteemed aud beloved brother, and Whereas, By the same Providence, the widowed and aged mother of our Iate brother has lost a faithfal and beloved son, be it therefore Resolved, That we heroby tender our most sincere sympathy and con- dolence to the bereaved aud sorrowing mother of our departed brother, W, E. Armstrong, whose hope and com- fort he was in life, and whose mem- ory now will conetitute the brightest and most comforting subject for her contemplation and comfort during the remalning years of her life. Resolved, That a copy of the fore- going reeolutions be forwarded to the mother of our deceased brother, and also that n copy be presented for pub- lication to each of the daily papers of this city, and that the same be spread upon the records of our council. J. AHMANSON, E. P, Davis, H. JacorsoN, GOOD TEMPLAR RESOLUTIONS, At a special meeting of Omaha lodge No. 141,11, 0. G. T., the fol- lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted. Waereas, It has pleased our Heav- enly Father to take from our midst our beloved friend and brother, W, E Armstrong, it is hereby Resolved, That the members of this lodge tender their heartfelt sympathy and condolence tohis bereaved mother, who is thus deprived of & loving and obedient son; and be it farther Risolved, That a copy of theso res- olutions be transmitted to the mother of our late brother, aleo that a copy of the sxme be furnished for publica- tion to the daily papors of this city. THE HERMESIANS EOLIDAY They Celebrate the Week With Un- usua! Jolhty. During the holidays it would eeem that ail literary labors should cease, but we venture to say that of all the numerous holiday gatherings of the week none have been or will be more fully enjoyed than the reception ten- dered by the Hermesians Tucaday to a large number of friends. The spaclous parlors of Mr, G. M. Hitchcock (through whose kinduness the society has a permanent home) were very handsomely trimmed and decorated, and directly over the pres- ident’s chair was suspended in large letters the word ‘‘Hermes’—the name of that mythological being who has the proud distinction of having his ‘‘grave kept green” by this so- ciety. On one corner stood a OChrist- mas tree laden with gifts to the mem- bors of the socicty which were dis- tributed by the host. Not perhaps the intrinsic value of any of the gifts will insure their keeping as memen- toes of the occasion, but the appro- priatenees of each preeent to the re- cipient was quite remarkable. Eich was a hit or joke on the person to whom it was given, and we noticed the faces of several suffused with blushes while the distribution was in progress, which was attended with np- roarious cheers, The program was of unusual interest. The musical numbers which were find were rendered by Misscs Maul and Pennell and Mrs, Ohadwick, Messrs. Pennell and Westervelt. Misses Noteware and Orounse also gave exquisite Instrumental selections. The literary programme was purtici- pated in by Musss Lake and Lide Wilson, Hardenbergh and Miss Fan- nle, the latter presenting the holiday number of ‘“‘Our Opinion,” end Messrs, Monell and Breckenridge, Mr. Mo- nell giving o learned dissertation on the ‘‘Relations of Coal Oil to the Festivities,” The programme closel with a charade by Misses Maul and Wilson and Messrs, Tillson, Hall and Hitchcock, A NOBLE SENTIMENT. -— \ An Irshman's Appeal for Parnell "Po the Editor of Tux Bix: Omana, Nes,, Dacember 27.—The Irish American citizens of Omaha are aware that C. 8. Parnell, the Irish tribune, has filed a petition tor the sale of his paternal eatate in the coun- ty Wicklow, They also know the causes which have led to this step— step to be regretted as much by his admirers as by Parnell himself, Had he acoepted the ocustomary British bribe, and the accompanying title that awalts the renegade and traltor, he would now be Sir Charles Stewart Parnell, or, perhaps, the ‘“Earl of Cyprus.” But he is no flankey. He has shcwn himself to be as pure and Incorruptible ss he is patriotic and brave. But the good he has done others, and the exalted self denial he has shown have reduced him to straightened circumstances if not ab- solute penury. Sln.lr:m Jluw his estate to be sold! Sixty-five thousand dollars is the maximuw of his indebtedness—an in- debtedness caused by his neglecting his own affairs that he might benefit Treland, Are the Irish people of America aware that Mr, Parnell has made a tremendous sserifice for their relatives and friends! Ostracised by his caste, rebuked by the government, feared by the landlords, he has be: THE BALL ROOM. come the target of every weapon, the |y Union Pacific Band Gives Its vlctim of every device which an un- sorupulous aristooracy eould uee agsinat him, “Unprised are her sons ‘til they learn to be tray And Parnell Is no exception to the rale. We must not, however, acqui- eace In the plan of the Britieh govern- ment, and become a party to it. We must not permit Parnell's financial ruin. It would be our disgrace more than his misfortune. The Irish of Omaha have done nobly in the past. They have discarded petty jealousies and factional feelings and have united upon one grand sentiment—the senti- ment that brought Parnell into promi- pence-—*‘The land for the people.” Let them come together again. Let the Irish Catholics of Om: help their present Protestant lexder as will- ingly as the lrish of half a century sgo would have helped Daniel O'Connell. Let there be a meeting called immedi- ately of Irishmen who will contribute towards a fund for the reliet of Charles 8. Parnell. Ir1snMAN, R — BARTON-BODWELL. An Impoeing Wedding at St. Barna- bas Church Yesterday. St. Barnabas churchpresented quite a pretty scene yesterday, on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth H, Bodwell, a sister of Mra, E. P. Vining, of Omaha, to Mr. J. R. Barton, of Boston, Mase. Thein- terior of the church had been very besutifully decorated for Christmas, these decorations still remaining and being farther embellished with a mar- riage bell of magnificent tea roses, made up a ploture that was, as one young lady remarked, ‘‘too lovely for anything.” Shortly after 1 o’clock the marriage procession walked np to the center aisle, headed by the two little Misses Vining, dressed in pink, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Bodwell, then came the bride and bridegroom, Mr, and Mrs, E. P. Vining, finishing up the proces- sion. Rev. John Williams officisted and read the exquisite marriage ser- vice of the Episcopal church. The bride was nfl'ven away by Mr. E. P. Vining. . G. F. Mayer, the organ- ist, played some appropriate pleces at intervals, accompanying the bridal procession with Mendelszohn's glorious ““wedding march.” The bride wore a white eatin dress, with a court train and trimmed with Spanish lace and ribbons made of plain white gros grain. The walst was trimmed very deep Spanish lace, The orange blossoms which the lovely bride wore on her head wers genuine, and came from Los Angelos, Call- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Barton will take up their permanent residence at Bos- ton, Massachusetts, —————— BERTHA WELBY. The Coming Event at Boyd’s Opera House. On Friday and Saturday evening, December 29th and 30th, Miss Bertha Welby will appear at Boyd's opera honse in her successful play, ‘‘One woman's life,” and will give an excel- lent performace. Miss Welby is the only daughter of an old and respected journalist and is & worthy and excel- lent young lady as well as a brilliant actress. An exchange eays of her: Not many sam ago, & young girl of beauty and intelligence was sud- denly thrown upon her own resources, and compelled to look about for eome means of support. As ehe inherited from her father marked literary abll- ity, her first thought was to turn this to account. Beginning with a few modest eketches in the local papers, her stories found a welcome in some of the best magazines in the country, and the young writer was on the high road to literary fame, when chance made it possible for her to realizsa long-cherished ambition for a his- trionic career. She made her debut just four years ago, and since then her progress has been rapid enough to astonish even the most sanguine of her friends. The most competent management and dramatic critics, assert that of all the young female stars now before the public, the most promising is Bertha Welby. > —— METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. ,» NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market atfords. The traveling public clalm they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 per dav. aug2ltfm DIED. COFFMAN—On the 20th December, 1882, Mrs, Emma A, Coffman, in the 48th'year of her age, Funeral services will be held at Trinity osthedral, on Thursday, the 28th in,, at 2 o'clock p. m, Friends of the deceased are invited to be present, Notice I. 0. O. F. Members of the Covenant Dgree Lodge No, 1, I O, O. F., arere- quested to be Bnunt to-day (Chursday) evening, December 28, for the transaction of business of import- ance and the election of officers. R. E. Linpsey, Secretary. First Annual Reception. The first annual ball of the Union Pacific band took place at Mseoric hall last evening. The management was as follows: Master of Ceremonios—A. R. Toczer, Committee of Arrangements—Wm, ¥. Pflaeging, Harry Jackson, Philip Boysan, Receptinn Committee ~ Chas, Ahl- quist, Albert Eogatrom. Floor Committee ~Wm, F. Pflaeg- ing, Eli Dann, James Hart and Joe Ahlqnist. Tha hall was comfortably filled, the number of invitations being limited so as to make it comfortable for all, and a most satisfactory time was enjoyed by those in attendance. The progeamme consisted of twen- four piecer, all good seleetions, and ;:hs pariy did not disperse until a late our, POOL MEETING. ! Arrival of Rallway Officials in Oma- ha to Participate. A meeting of the Colorado Pool arsociation will be held in Omaha to- day at the Paxton hotel. ¥ The pool commissioner, Mr. Georg H. Daniele, of Danver, returned from Chicago yesterday to be ia attendance and a telegram was received at the Millard last evening to reserve a enito of rooms for the B. & M. officials, who will arrive in a special car this moraing, It is not known that any buniness of importance will come up before the meeting, but it will probably transact the ordinary business of the associa- tion. PERSONAL. Senator Saunders is at home again, Hon, G, M. Lambertson is at the Mil. lard. J. A. Bovard, the Kansas City coal man, is in town. J. A. Jackman, jr., of Chicago, is at the Millard. John C, Cuming, of York, Pa,, is at the Metropolitan, J. M. Salyers, Malvern, Ia., is at the Metropolitan, F. L. Lewis, of Sioux Falle, is a guest at at the Metropolitan, E, F. Kendall, Bellefontaine, Ohio, reg* istered at the Metropolitan last evening. Mrs, Smith McPhkerson and Miss Ethel Murphy, of Red Oak, Iowa, were guests of the Paxton yesterday. A. A, Gower, of St, Joseph, general agent of the freight department of the St. Joe, Denver & Westerr, is a gusst of the Millard. Gust. Erickson, Savoaville; A, B Ray, Blocmington; A, W, Gilman, North Bend; Mrs. Harris and child, Lincolo; J, D. Sreith and M. 8, D avies, Wayne; Miss M, Scollard, Valley; Wm. Adsir, Dakota City; were at the Metropolitan yestcrday. P. B. Johnson, editor of the Walla ‘Walla Union, arrived at the Paxton last night, en route home from a trip to Wash- ington city, New York and other eustern cities. L. C. Barr, of Lincoln; Mies M. J. Thompson, of Asbland; A. L. Hughes, «f Tavid City; John Dugan, of Hastings; E. B. Chapman, Superior; Wm, Pryor, Roca; Wni. H. Munn, Wilber; John Zehruog, Lincoln, and H. Zshrung, West Point, are among the Nebraskans at the Millard, SPEGIAL ROTICED. SITUATIONS WANTED. D—-A position by a practicsl Bos r. first claes city references. Addre \NESS OHANCES. 1 CHANCE -A good hlacksmith is 3 offered special indusement, to loc more Neb. Apply to O, Frost here. HOUBES AND LAND., T-Furaished room 1619 Furnam St. Tor £R6-244 OR FENT—The 2d and 3rd floors (11x60 feet [/ ach) built for wholesale or manufactaring 1 inss, with & g0 _outside stairway and hoist- a-, Joining the corner of Farnam on App ¥ to Samnel J. Howell & sen, 5 S Fnk RENT-—Cottage of three rooms, 23rd ¢ nd Clark Sts, $10. per month. _1nquire on prom 17th Street. T. . Fitzmorris, NOR RENT—The residence ot MW+ Kennedy 1709 Jacksor. Inquite o. T. J. Fi zmorris, 642 8. 17¢h stroe. 841 To. 505-1my OR RENT--2 houses of § rooms exch quire 1019 Farnham stre ¢, p FU“ RENT -Furnished rooms with board, 1" Modern improvem ents, No. 1718 Dadge St. 7 T —Good boure with 7 100ms and ©a ement. Irquire st Chicavo store opposite I 0, 691-201 One large furnished room, b83 Wmmm‘r corner 20th and Uavenport with or wi board, 468-3)8 OR RENT—A ncat cottage 16,00 por monib on Davenpoet near 18th 8t. Gas, - 0od cis- tein, and cdliar, every thing conven'ent, tame house neatly furnisted, furniture &c. for s le very T asoaabl Inquireof [, D.. Burnct; 13 6 Farnam at A Polack’s Clothing Store. 57. 4 OR RENT—A 1ix room bouse by military i1 bridge 815.00. Apply to 6. Collins 1101, Douglus ot, upstairs 501-30% OR RENT—Taree reoms N, . corner I8th aliforaiaStreet, cellar oity wator. 1 qnire €08 B rb¥treet. 658 47t OR RENT—Ose double two swore bai ding suitab e for grocory, ssloon, butchee ehop, or any other butiness, Lecat.d #0 that a farmer’s trade cau bosecured, Enquireof Mra. M. Lane, corner Jackson and 13th strect. 133019-1m OR RENT—House barn and Sacres land on cammiog S, Inquireat Ku one O'Neils 16 h and h ward, 420-t¢ OR RENT OR SALY—The handsom > residonce of Dr. James H. Peabody situiateon thesouth west corner of 14tn and Jones street four blocks from the Paxton House, the house hus all the modern -ouveaiences, contains nine roams cellar turnace et: v-'Il rent for §60. per month or sell nouse and full lot for nine thoueand dollars. 421 2w TOR RENT—Boyoral sina'l new cottagos. Dr. C. v. Panl, 1422 Dodge B2, 40720 OR RENT—House barn sndtwoa res landon Cumming St. Inquire Eugene O'Neil 16th and How r 419-t1 'Fon HENT—A good orgau at A. Hospe's. 406-2w WO FURSISHED ROUMS AND BOAKD— _V Also 1able boarders, 1810 Dodg_ 8t, 885t YUK KENT—Unfurn sied room iwo blocks x'“v‘mln ‘of postoffice, 117 south 17th strect: 349t ished room. Inauire 313 N, en Davenport and Chicaco 330-t1 S New Map of Omaha, just completed and ) ready for delivery at &7 each. s 4 feot wide by 7 feet long. Largest and most complete map of Omaha evor published, Official map of the city ur F% AT tairs, 1417 Farnham streo JOEN G. JACOBS, rcished roows in brick o strect., 1 ished room with board 1808 ot. . 1714 Fm NT—tlouso, six rooms, furniehed, in. 1" quire at D. Hyde's office, Miliard Liotol, 765 NI—Two now dwallings tnge in desirable locality, ouzias atroeh No.1 DR RISNT—Large office room or balf sore, 1020 Farnham stroet. 707-4¢ 'Ok RENT—Aa store i Balcombe block, on 16th street, near Davenport. Balcom:ve. Bt, 3 608-26t1 FOR BALE TOR SALE—Sfx room cottage with barn vnd half lot on Chicago street, near 11 h School MeCA th Opp. OR S Houve 4 rooms In good condition witus:ea on 19th between Cuming and Izard w_ st side corner of aley. Lease ruus 3} years, o0d bargaln. Inquir: at Judge Chadiwicks office, 590~ JOR SALE—Six room Cottage sud } lot with scuth franfage near High Schiol fiue loca- 00.00. MzCague Opposite Pcs\ doc £t 10 LOAN—MONRY. 1 at Law office of D. L. iton Block. 1\ ONEY TO LOAN—C street front room u proper 15th and 1 HELP WANTED ANTED—A good houseseeper. Swede pre- W forred. Apply at 724 norih 15th street. 1 Estas and LoAN AGESCY, | - SALE_OIl stove wad kitcto) furmture 10) Farnam street, Omaba. Nob. 1408 BURRELL NT BRICK FOR SALE—i9.00 per Yard 15th strect, two blozks saddle and to drive Inquireat Foster & Gray's 410-tf A -A Orst clngs tecond hand phaetont Call at 1819 Harney St. 397-4¢ of Omaha, just completed an. yat 87 each, 1s 4 feet wide st and most complote map of Omaha over published, Official map of the city. Soa column, 00d servant girl for general house St. Mary's Ayenue, 68327+ A first class meat cook w \ AN Neb, Howard str i s in Nebosska Apply or write to Sard and Co. Chicago Liiinois. ANTED—A ghal to do general louse 907 south 20th S, L Rsthbun 5036t ork ab 92 850 WMISCELLANEUR et bock and conten OUND a¢ Cruicks ard, 589-21% ¢ StarBed Spring manufactur~ bow 716 South T b28 dec 19-4wt BRAINARD, Taxidermist. Deerheads, & cialty, 15th, bei. Howard and Jackeon, 0 ing two picces red ¢ ota, L shank s store ond receive liberal 1 ANTED- GD1of aboutis yours 10 take care of Laby at 1123 north 181h St 602 tf 1. piAmpy at once uncil Blutfs, “V ANTED—A girl to do general housework, Avply to No. 101 s.uth 12th streot. T M & \ ANTED—150) men for lavy work near Vicksburg, Apply ta U, lhmwrt , 1Lh 51 A - -A good pastry coo' Woman pre- rr d oe who understinds making good bread. Apply corner12th aud Howard St. st Newspaper Union., 57928 Attention, Wide Awake Council, American Legion of Honor: The first annual meeting will take place on Monday next, January 1st, 1883, The instal- atlon of officers and general wind up of last year's business will followed as usual. Officers and members are earnestly ED—A cook who can wash and iron, None but a competent one necd, apply 1914 W Webster. B4t WA D—a T WV “south west corne N taking charge of a first-clasa power job office Must be able t2 band le satisiactorily Cottrell and d aud good tod Oak J(u FRINIER WANT oavle o NTANTED—Men and woman to start & new o be psesent, By order of businiess at their own homes. no peddiog; gq“'ud' a " 4 50 an hour made; send 10c for ples and 110 6 commander. _ structions, Address MASON & CO. Moutpelier, 4t J. B. Lorrus, |Veirmont. 498'm ¢ od 12 - — s Skinny Men. ANTED—Experienced farm Insurance sol- Wells' Health Renewer” restores icitors for cvery county in the . Ad health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility, $1. e — FLOUR Wholesale. Write for quotations to Valentine & Reppy, Omaha, Neb. 15-2m - - Those wishing life insurance should consult their best Interests by taking a ““Tontine” accumulation policy in the Continental Life Insurance com- pany, of Hartford, Connecticut. J. R, Hunreg, General Agent, dress, A. B. Regnier general agents ate Insurance Co. Li* coln Nebska. 472-1mo ANT £D—Girl for general housewark, small Jawily good howe for & good girl. App ¥ 214 south 15th St. i ‘W,'L ANZED—Every one to leave orders for help a2 tf 86277 N. 16th street, up-stairs. Call on or wldress “M, E'B. 15th street. 7 ANTED—£1all turnished roowm with board. Address P! 8. this office t AT ANTED Boarders by tho day oF -weok 1417 Wit prrer EDWARDKUEHL, a te, obtain for ai co of tho past and present, and on certain conditions 1n the fu- ture. Boots and Shocs made to order, Peatech wati-faction_vuarant POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of purity More «conemical be sold in test, short der. Sold only in ik Co., Wall-8t., 901 This powder never vari strength and wholesom than the orpinary competition with the ght, alum or ph 3 Rovau Bakixe York,