Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1882, Page 8

— e THE DATLY E §/: SATURDAY DECEMBER 30 The Daily Bee. ONAHA. Saturday Morning, Dag. 80, Weather Roport. (he following observation: are taken at She sanie moment of time at all the stations nrymr, U, 8, Sronat Sene !’.,‘.,' o 3, 1882, (1:45 p. m. ] S22IEE8N3LEE . B8858885EFIEEEEE gzosazsns Misstesippl frozen at £t Paul baque, trozen at La Orosse. LOOAL BRHVITIES, ~~The Danish society held their Christ. mas entertainment on Wednesday even- iog ne Turner ball. It was a very ;lens: ant affair, all present having an enjoyable time, ~~The number of sericus fires to which Omaha has been subjected has almost en- tirely been done away with since the wa- terworka were constructed, ~—The sixteenth birthday auniversary of Miss Eva Redfield, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Rodfield, was pleasantly cele- brated at the family residence - Thurs- day, Qouite & large number of friends assembled to participatein the event., ~—The Board of T'rade has removed its headquarters from the hall in Lytle's block to rooms in Redick’s new block, on Far- nam street above Fifteenth, —X¢ is probable that some of our county officers will Increase their facilities for transacting business by the purchase of Sohlict's new Index, for which book, the agent, D, W, Bush, is now in the city. The publishera are Clagus, Wegmon, Schlict & Co., Rochester, N. ¥, —The president of the Board of Public ‘Works has returned from a trip to Wash. ington, Boston and other eastern cities, where he examined into the methods of paving adopted in the various places, He is well satisfied with the public improve. ments of all kinds made in Omaha duriog the past year, and gained some valuable ideas for the future, The city engineer ia expocted home in a day or two, ; —Free Night School—Notice ~I will meet all who are so situated that they can not attend our day schools, yet are in need of an education, st tho Ssunders street « sohgol house at 7 o'clock sharp, on the eveniog of December 30, Saturday, R member that this school if opened will be under the supervision of the board of edu- ostion and the superintendent of public schools. It is to your interest to be prompt. Addison Joves, tanding room for the Nileson concert -Bertha Welby appears at Boyd's opera house again to-night. " —The Pleasant Hours club gave thelr holiday party last evening, ~Don’t forget to send in New Year open house notices early to-day. --Tmmense variety of New Year Calling Cards st Festner's printing office, corner Eleventh and Farnam, ~~McNamara & Duncan are making some improvements in the office of their wholesale house on Fourteenth stroct, ~The Omaba people uro invited to go to Council Bluffs to.dsy on a sleighing tournament. WIill start from the Paxton »t 1:30 p, m, ~Bixteenth street is monopolized now by sleighs, cutters, and anything that will g0 on ruoners, It isthe liveliest thorough- fare in the city, ~One of the sporting girls of the city got un a holiday spree yesterday and paid the usual §10 and costs therefor, this morning. ~1It is rumored that & cremation soclety is to be started in Omaha, who will erect & furnace and break up the \business of un- dertakers generally, Oremation would no doubt find favor among many, —It Is proposed to have another sleigh- ing tournsment between Omaha and Council Bluffs, such as was enjoyed two years ago. ‘The ice on the river is sald to e thick enough if the enthusissm can be aroused sufficlently, —A little daughter of Mr. K, O, Gould, residing st No, 1113 South Eleventh street, fell from the second story porch 1aet Saturday and is lying in a criticsl con- dition, Her injuries were mostly about the head. ~~Kitchen Bros., have fitted up an excel- lent bowling alley In the building adjoin- dng their hotel on the west and connected with it. Four alloys eighty feet long, finely equipped, are constructed, and the hall is elogantly decorated and lighted sud heated with steam. It was opened yester- day, ~The private oar of General Manager Olark. of the U, P,, was attached to the west-bound train Thureday, en route for Sounthern California. Among the passen- gors were 8, H, H, Olark, Chas, H, Dewey, Dr, and Mres, Grossmann and Mr, A, B, Dufrene, ~The capias in the Berusteln case was mot served yesterday, as Judge Beneke found on examining into the [case that the statutes did not admit of the imprison- ament of any party without dae process of law, A close watch will be kept on the fellow, and if avy property ever turus up it will be confiseated in short order. Fox Bare—A stock of general mer- chandise that will inveutory about £4,600. Business well established and centrally located in a thriving town of about i il lease - | the rails, the wheels slid pe A CLOSE CALL. A Railway §mash-up at Valley | Station, The Steam and Flames Get in Their Work. Shortly before midnight on Thurs- day a serious accident occurred on the Union Pacific rond at Valiey station, which came near resulting in a loss of life as well as of property, An east bound freight train, No, 20, was at the statlon doing some switching, being nearly ready to pull out for Omaha, when an extra, also east bound arrived at the station also, The latter was running at a moderate rate of speed and necing the red sig- nals of the train in advance of them, undertock to stop, but the track wae slippery and althoagh the engine was reversed and the sand .box emptied on stently forward and the engine went orashing into the caboose attached to No. 20, which it completely wrecked, while a refrigerator car next to the caboose telescoped with a oar of bullion next to it, and both were badly smashed. The engine, No. 62, which was on its first trip, had its rmoke stack and other fixtures on the boilers torn off, and the steam rushed out with a ter- rific nolse, filling the caboose and hid- ing the wreck from sight, In the caboose were Mrs. J. O Paynter, of the Occidental hotel in this city, with her son, sged sixteen and her daughter, aged reven ‘years, who were returning from a visit to Columbus, The caboote was thrown high in the air and turned a complete somersault, alighting on the ground to be filled with the escaping steam, Mrs. Paynter and her children were asleep on the seats in the eaboose and the former was caught beneath the stove from which she was released by her son and, aided other parties all made their escape from the car, Mrs, Paynter was quite seriougly burned ms scalded and was carried immediately to the hotel, where sho every seat in the opera honse w.s disposed of, and a proposition was mado to put 500 chairs on the stage. Sara Berrihardt produced Sardon’s new drams, “‘Fedors,” at the Vandeville, in aris, ' on Mondiy night. Tho play was weitten for Mile, Bernhardt and developes her peculiar qualities of dramatic excel. lence Hail! Kiss of Mary Anderson, all hal! Al hail, we sing, for hail is ice in chucks, And Mary’s kisses are but chunks of ice, Brittle and snappy, with no_rign f thaw Or warmth that melts and pins two souls Together at the touch of lips. Effie Ellaler has been engaged by Brooks & Dickson for the next_season, commenc- ing September, 1683, Sha will be starred ;yhur managers, Miss Filsler will go to urope in Maroh, and remain abroad until July. She will return in time for the fall season, There is & ramor that Miss Mary Ander- son intends to take a long courss of sta under Mr, Ryder, the veteran Eoglish t year, Mirs Anderson has en ed abll anjoym, great populatity, rtistic ndvancement s danger- Fanny Davenport writes thatshe has concluded arrangements with Henry K. t searon, and will open in October 24, at the Grand will pass the winter in Parls and next lrr(nl neke an exteaded tour of the British provinces. She will return to this country the middle of next summer, C. W._Ceuldock, who playa Danstan in “Haze) Kirke,” Is voventy-three years of age. Ho has bean upon the stoga hall a contury, hut never found h s exact char- acter until, from forcs of necessity, to keep the play slive, he took tho part, and mado it 80 succestful that the play was saved, He requires no wig, and but seldom uses colors for his face. Hels somewhat infirm and his voios in the play is natural, the performance of ‘‘The Lady of Lyons” at the Chestnut Strest n‘nern house, Philadelphia, Wednesday night, the State Fencibles, a military or. anizstion, appeared on the stage, and Kditor Smith, of the Prese, pre:ented to Mary Anderson, on behalf of thy organiza. tion, & magnificent nilver coronet, with gold +tar, enriched with diamonds, as & tribute to her dramatic genins and rr- sonal worth, Miss Anderson appropriately responded. The Musioal Herald says that Mr. Bruch’s first appearance in Beston will be ns leader of the Handel and Hayden so- ciety during the May festival, when his oratorio “Arminiux" is to be given, and later, as leader of the Cocilia, at their spring concert, when the cantata written to Bohiller’s “Ly of the Bell,” composed for the Birmingham f.stival in England thiee years ago, will bo sung, In this can- tata the principal¥part, that of the master ritten for Mr, George ng by him at Birming. received medioal sttention whioh | M somowhat relieved her. Will Payn. ter esoaped unhurt, and Lottle wasbut ali hdfi'injnmd. Their baggage was entirely de- stroyed, as the caboose took fire from the stove and had to be drenched with water from the hese attached to the engine before the flames could Le ex- tioguished, It was a narrow escape for the Paynter family snd they arrived at home yeasterday with thankfulnerss that they eoscaped with thoir lives. Mrs. Paynter is confined to hor bed | in; but will probably be able to be about in a fow days. - T OPERA HOUSE. Bertha Welby in “One Woman's Life.” The talented emotional actross Mias Bertha Welby nppurnd/ at Boyd's opers house last night in Elliott Barnes'strong emotional drama, “One Woman's Life.” Uafortunately the audience was not so large as it shoild hmb-n. but that faot did not in the least diminish the brilliancy of| the atar and the oxoellent constella- ‘tion whioh sssisther, The play is an Interesting one, in some parts abserb. ingly so, and Miss Welby has full soope in which to display her remark- able ability as an emotional actrets It may be truly said that her concep- tion of the role in which she appears is as perfoct ss the most exacting author could desire and the company is exceptlonally able in rustaining her. he evening's eutertainment was highly satisfactory to the audi- ency, and the matince and evening per- formance will no doubt be given to full houses, MISS WELBY'S WARDROBE, Mr. H. A. D'Arcy, Mins Welby's efficient manager, brought to Tae Bk office yesterday afternoon the tollow- ing gems and golden ornaments which have been presented to Miss Welby from time to time as a guerdon of her powers as an actress, There are 167 gems in all, and wor:h in the aggregate $17,000; 1 Ring, two diamonds, one moonstone, 2, Ring, nine diamonds, 8, Ring, five diamonds, 5 Ting: s Himomte fx sapphires 3 Ix \Ion( X 88 . 6. Ring, theoo diamonda, 12, Bracelet, ten 13, Bracelet, seven diamonds, 14, Bracelet, four diamonds, presented for playing Nanoy Bykes, 15, Necklace, twenty-eight diamonds, 16, Bracelet, twenty-two dismonds, 17, Bracelet, soventeen diamonds, 18, Comb, seven dismonde, MUBSIOAL AND DRAMATIO; Salvini is 54, Janauscheck is in Mewphis, Joseph Murphy is fn Chicago, Mme, Modjeska is in New York city, John T, Raymond is playing in Boston, Emmett will play all this week in Balti- more, “‘l‘,:wunno Barrett is doing New York Fanny Davenport's jewels are valued at M.w‘. Mincie Maddern is traveling through New England, “Phe Black Flag” will be viven in Obl. cago for two weeks, e Mitohell will spend the next two weeks in Cinoiunati, Tho cost of producing the **Passion Pl will be about $150,000 S The Three concerts of Mile, Nilsson, at San Franclsco, realized $51,400, v 1t is reported Sara Bernhardt has signed & contract to play forty-two weeks in this country next season. Gen. sod Mrs. Tom Thumb, Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Blecker, Miss 12, Warren and Major Jowell, the midgets, are all at Chicago. The compauy engaged to play in *“The Corsloan Brothers,” b Eooth's. includes Chaxles 1. Thorne, Jr,, Frank O, Bangs, Goorge Farks, Harry St Mauw, and others, Herr Baroay, the German teogedian, — ho who aoted Mark Autcny so well in Lane don—will ‘5""1'11 bere aboard the steamer \X an : orn.h“.' t:lnu’gu at the Thalis There was grest outhusissm over Nile- son s Denver, Between 9 n:d.'lz m, id that Professor Swing, of Chl- ©ago, king a new departure in music in oonnection with W, L. Tomlins, a well known musician. Mr, Tomlins will pro- duce » chorus of 23) trained voices, the nucleus of tho festival chorus, who will take the A)hou of ‘the regular chofr, and perform Sullivan’s oratorio, *“The Prodi- fter the address. Other ora- 57 in rehearsal, among them 's *'Redemption,” for performance hereafter. Mr, Tomlios has als) in train. ing a chorus of 200 children, {u order to oarry out Theodore Thomaw'a’ resently printed suggestions ralative to reforming the current methods of elementary sing- g. Bodrich Smetana, the Bohemian com. poser, whose eoeratic productions have at. tracted 5o much attention in the past few {url, is nearly sixty, and has devoted his ifetime te music. He made his first ap- ance in me\lc 88 8 pionist when but six years old. He was for_a time comcert. master te tho Emperor Ferdinand, and at the fi: of thirty-two bocame director of the Philharmonic society of Gothenbuyg, Sweden, and in 1801 returned to Prague, taking charge of the Bohemian opera five yoas Inter, In 1574 he me almo.t totally deaf, and has compozed all mhut works since that calamily befell W R PP TIA A WEDDING FEE. Tho Oloth Gets Away With the Hr- mine in Good Shape. A pretty good joke is told on Judge Ohadwick, of the county court, who does not often get ruffled over any- thing, but did on one recent occasion, A few mornings agoa young couple walked into his room to obtain a marriago licence, and while he was fillivg it out a well known and popular man of the cloth, who has charge of one of one of our leading churches, oame in to return the dertificate for a couple whom he had a day or so provious joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. The minister was ‘‘on to the racket” immediately, and his eyes shone with brilliancy in anticipation of a fine fat fee. * Awaiting a suitable opportuntty he slipped his card, with his profession and place of res/dence accompanying his name, into the hands of the groom, The result was that instead of being married by the judge they had the ::xfiu knot tied by the pastor who introduced himself In so timely a maoner, It was o pretty cool Invasion of the territory of another, but it was suc- cessful, and the judge don’t know whether to laugh or be angry. A Plattsmouth Wedding. The Journal of late date brings tid. ings of great joy in the railroad camp, particularly that portion surrounding Mr, George O'Neill, the populsr B. & M. engineer. It seeras Georgestole o march on the boys and capiured a matrimonial prize in the person of Mies Lillie Caldwell, su Omaha young lady, who had become acqusinted to o corsiderable extent in that oity dur- ing the pastfew months, having resided much of that time Mis. O, M. Brown's. The ui\most scorecy was maintained in regafd to the approach- ing nuptials, and but a very few of their friends were expecting it. The ceramony was performed last Tuesda) eV Rev, 8, P, Wilson at Mrs, Brown's residence on Pearl street, in &; pu:fio u;.n l;m:‘nlbol :l the most LI0A riend ol L) A and the usual jolllfiultwnpgcnprdnl} after the ceremony, in which the aver- age number of mortifying jokes and pranks were perpetrated upon them, This explaine why George wasal- ways “willin’," even anxious, to make the Omaha run, aud alwsys responded with alacrity to the welcome call, no matter what the hour, for a trip to the metropolis And tho way he “‘whip lashed” the trains around the bend was & caution to the natives, It makes our teeth sche to think of it Hore's to you George and Lil! METROPOLITAN BBU‘I‘KL, OMA. Tables supplied with the beat the market affords, The traveling public clalm they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omahba, Rate, $2 per day, auglltfm SOLID AS RICK. | The Omaba Sivings Bank in Its New Quarters. The Remarkable Bucces: of One of Our Most Priiseworthy Tosetitutione, It has been but a few months since the Omoha savings bunk was incor. vorated and opened up for business, in a department which had hitherte been entirely neglested, In fact it was a matter of wonder that with the advancemont aud growth of this city an eateryrise so pecullarly importany to a population like ours had never been inaugurated. On the 4th of Docember it opened up for business 1n the Millard hotel block, and it has just moved into new and more commodious quartors, those formerly ocoupied by the Omaha Na- tional bank, on the southwest corner of Donglas and Thicteenth atrect. This property was purchased for the sam of $16 000, and they havo fitted up the banking roomsia a style as oconveniens as a:y in Omaha, and as olegant as any, with a single excop- tion, The walls and coflings have been frescoed in attractive designs; the sounters and railings have recelved a new dress of paint; the flsor has been Iaid with heavy oil cloth; and new deska and other furniture have been supplied. The banking room through- out presents a neat, cloan and attrac- tive appearance. The main features of the bank accommodations are the fire-prooi and burglar-proof safes—one on the firat floor and one in the base- ment—they beiog the same as were used by the Omaha National, whose officers had ' them constructed in the most careful and substantial manner, without regard to expense, Besides, the Savings bank has one of the very best burglar-proof ssf.-s, which is placed within the vault, thus making protection doubly sure. 1In short, for central location, conveniences for tranunoting business, and for mafety and dispatch s well as comfort, the Omaha Savings bank is the equal of :n{‘ in this part of the country. 'his bank was started in Sspteémber to supply a long felt want in our mid) Every city cof this size and especially with a population made up of working men and salaried clerks is incomplets without such an institu- tion, as all onght to ‘“‘save up for a rainey day” and there were no espec ial 1aducsments offered for zuch a pur- pose. This back started in with stookholders all of whom saro nam- bered among our mest solid and wealthy citizens and with officers known to every cilizan 2s able in themselyes to furnish security for the ontire obligativa to be incurred by the institution. With a capital stock of $160,000, with liabil- ity upon stocknolders of $300,000, and no money invested except upon approved real estate or collatoral curity, no risk is had by those desir- log a libaral inter:s; upon savings. Then, again, a leading advautaze over commercial banks wa3 that deposits could be withdrawn at any time without the forfeiture of a ponny cf interest. “ To accommodate the shop men and other workers who could not con- veniently go to bank during working hours the baok is kept open on Satur- day’s from 6 to 8 p, m., its hours on other days being trom 9 a. m, to 3:30 . 1, The growth of business proves the importance of the enterprise. It now has 1,000 dppositors, whose deposits amount to $199,000, and it is ex- pected that the total deposits on the lat of Jenuary will amount to over $200,000. The capital stock is'$160,000, and the Iiability of the stockholders is $300,000. That it is & safe institutlon is proven by a glance et the let of stocsholders, among whom are some of our wealthiest and best known business men, whose ag- grogate wealth, at a hasty estimate, is considerably over $1,500,000. The object of this bank is to afford o secaro Investment to porsons of elther sox who regsive money in small sums, and are desirous of saving it; to assist ard encourage the indus- trious and frugal to lay by such part of thelr earnings as they may be able to spare, Deposits of §1 and upward are received, and interest is paid at the rate of b per cont. per aunum, com- pounded semi-annually, Deposits need not be left for any specifio time, but are payable on demend, in such sums as may be desired, and interest allowed on all sums to date of with. drawal, The cashior of the bank, Mr, John E. Wilbur, is known to all man of experience In the busine: every respeot well fitted for position, He is always courteous and obliging and the other employes of the back will be found the same. An- other yoar is destined to see a marvel- ous growth in the business of this in. stitution, MYSTHRY OF A HUUSE. It s Left Like tbe Enchanted Cities In the Areblan Knights, A few days ago & man appeared at police headqaarters and told a remark- ¥ (able story te Marshal Angell. He said that his wifehad been doing wash- ing for a family named Harding, who lived on Eighteenth «ireet, south of 8t. Mary's avenua, Oa that morning ehe had gone to got her work as usual, and found, to hor surprise, that the family had de- parted, The housc was well furnished aud had beon lof: in that condition, The table was epread as if for dinuer, and the edibles, pie, oske, ete., were left on the plates untouched as if the departure of isie family had been very euddon and lnespscted. The moat surprising pert of the whole affair was,| that while the silverware was all left on the table and had remained uu- touched, all the doors wore open so that anyoue might bave ontered and carried off all the valusbics, Tho beds were loft in & disordered xlgzdi:lon, but the trunks and wearlng 1 were goue rshal Angell detailed Officers Walker and Sigwart to go to the resi- denoe atei lock it up secorely, and they found it in the condition above narrated Inquiries developed the fact that they had stated that they were goicg over into Towa to stay over the holi- days, but to what part was n.t kuown, and under any ciroumatances the case is & myatorisus one. There are various theories vwhi h might account for the state of affairs, The occupauts may have gone away suddenly and left the house in dir« order and the deors unlocked throuch haste or carclessnces. Or, they mny have left things secure and some wag ¢ish friendn may have gone to the houne, spread the table and feasted at their expense, intending to pive them a surprise on their return, On the other hand they may haye decamped, though no one would be apt to do that and leave & tableful of silverware behind. 8till again the house may have been in- vaded, the occupants murdered and their bodies dispozed of, while the robbors were frightened away before they could secure their booty. There are a good many theorics but none are entirely satisfactory and the mystery will probably remain a mye- tery until the family returns, AT LONG RANGE Completion of the Telephone Line to Lincoln. The Inter-City Telophone company yeaterday completed their line con- necting Omaha aud Lincoln and last night there was a lively interchange of compliments between the various representatives of the proas in the two cities, The connection has been made for several days past by using a tem. porary awitch of telegraph wire, but now the company has its own line ex- clusively. This brings Omaha in tolephonic communication with the ntate capital, Fremont, Blair and Ar- lington in Nebraska and with Council Bluffs in Iowa, making a large terri: tory already covered. Last evening the Lincolan Journal offico was connected with an office in Blair and a conversation held with Mr. E. W. Crowell, of the latter city, which was very satisfactory, The distance between the two persons talking was 118 miles, about the longest now practically in use, Omaha and Lincoln are but 71 miles apart and tho sound of the voice is much more audible than in talking with Council Biuffs, only four miles away. There is no telling to what limit the ingenuity of men will carry this busi nsoes, but we shall probably ses the day not many years hence when a cit- izen of Omaha can converse at will with a friend at any city 10 any state in the union, FLOUR Wholesals. Write for quotations to Valentine & Reppy, Omaha, Neb, 156 2m e SLEJGHING TOURNAMENT. The Ocuncil Bluffs People Come Over in Fine Style. The sleighing tournament of two years ago has been reopened by Coun- cil Bluffs, whose paople came over yesterday afternoon wish about fifty sleighs, headed by a brass band, and paraded the streots of Omaha in fine style, If Omaha responds with spirit to the challenge, some lively times may be looked for, if the sleighing ocon- tinues good and the ico solid for a fow days. It is a pleasant way of cementing the friendship belween the two cities, and one that should meet with hearty encouragement, Decline of Man., Nervous Weakness, Dylpr'lh, Tm- otence, Sexual Debility, cured by ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” §1. THE EMPEROR’S UNCLE. A Japanese Dignitary Doing the Grand Tour. The Japanese prince Arisguwa, ac-|& compariod by his svite, lefc Chicsgo yesterday en route to San Francisco and will arrive in Omaha at noon to- day. The prince, who is uncle to the present emperor, left Japan in June last with his party to make a tour of the world, reversing the usaal order of things by following the sun around instead of going toward it, He arrived in New York on the 16th of December and visited the principal oities in the east, Including the national capital where he was treated with great consideration and vicited Mt, Vernon and other points with the president and the Chinese embassy, PERSONAL. t— J. 0. West, of Grand Island, came in on the Denver train yesterday, and left for home again at noon. Hon, James H, Kyner, the centractor for the Oregon Short Lize, is at home for the holidays. Nat, Brown, of 8t. Joe, i3 in town. Mrs, J, M, Carey arrived on Thur:- day's train from the west, and will be the guest of Miss Nettie Collins for s2veral days, Miss Carrie M, Hartleyyof Kearney, who has been spending the last few days {n the city, the guest of Mrs. T, W, Black- burn, returned home Thursday evening. W. H. Remington, of The Herald, left for the east Thursday in response to a telegram which brought the sad news of the death of his father, R, M, Remingtos, who died suddenly on Weduesday night at Hudson, N, Y. Alfred Burley, Eeq, who has been con. fined to the houss since bis return from New Mexico a week a0, is reported cors’ valescent Mr, Wm, Lehmer, who has been in Southerr Oolorado for two years, has re- tursed to Omsha and will remsin here until next spring. J. B. Smiley, who s now engaged in| Y} the wining business in the Semunole coun- try in Wyoming, returned to Omaha & few days ago and will remain here some weeks, DOES OMAHA WANT VUHEA® GAS? Omana. December 29, To the Eaitor of Tus M. As considerablo oppozition ia being manifested to the pusige of an or- dinance now before the city ocouncil granting to the United Gas Improve- ment Company, of Philadelphia, the right to lay mains, pipes, eto., in this city, to enable it to furnish consumera of gas with a cheap aud brilliant light. I i ave to request that the public muy be informed, through your paper, of what we claim to do. First. We offer to maaufacture and rend a gas of more than double the brilliancy and for less than half the oost, of that now furnished. Becond. We furaish, at our own expense, all pipes to conduct gas from our strest mains to the moters of con- sumers. Third. We offer to have works com- pleted todo this before the first day of Beptember 1883, works equal, at least, in capacity of these of the Oma- ha G Co. Fourth, Wo agree to furnish the streot lamps of the city with this quality of gs, every night in the year, trom twilight to daylight, tor a sum not toexoeed $25 per lamp por year, we to light, extinguish and keep them in order. Wa alsoagree to {urnish the city, for its buildings, this gas at $1 25 per 1,600 foet. Fifth, We offer to give a good and aclvent d with sureties resident in Omnha, said bond to be in the sum of $20,000 and subject to approval by the mayor, that wo wiilcarry out eac and all of these provisions, Sixth. For the responsibility of our company 1o carry out any agreement it enters into we refer to Bradstreets’ Meroautile Agenoy, cffice on Thir- teenthatreet, Umaha, Neb, BSeventh. That we have in operation | s works gupply(ng gar such as we de- sire to introduoe hers we ack attention C to the following copies of statements, all of which can be verified by any person in doubt of their authenticity. [Copy.] FRocuesTer, N, Y., Sept. 14, 1882, E C, Briggs, City Council, Columbus, Ohio. The gas you speak of, manufactured by the Municipal Gas Light company of this city, is of superior quality and e, I think, adecided succees, (Signed) C. R, Parsoxs, Mayor, Nxw YoRrk, Sept, 14, 1682, E. C. Brigys, City Council, Columbus, Oh o ‘Water gas as made by the Municipal process is much better and cheaper, and gives more satisfaction than coal g.s. No other kind of gas can be cowmpared to it, (Signed) MircHELL & KISZLER, Proprietors of Hotel Brunswick, Prof. C. ¥. Chandler, president New York henlth department, says: April 15, 1881.—This gas has been ex- teneively used in the city of New Yurk for years in public and private buildiogs. There are no facts which give any sub- stantial foundation for the apprehsvsion that this ges is in any way more dangerous than the gas previously in use. Hubert O, Thompson, commiseioner of public works of Now York, &, June 18, 1881, —Water gas is satisfactery uz consumers and profitableto the compa- nien. F. W. King, superintendent of lamps, Baltimore, savs; Juud 14, 1881.—~What is known as the Lowe process of water gas s partially in use in Baltimore, and has been for twe ears, It appears to give universal satia: action to all who use it. Chsrles B, Forrin, proprietor West. minster hotel, New Yori, says: I saved in my; hotel in sixteen woeks only 8456 75 hy using water gas, instead of old progees gas, Dr, Jounes, preeident of the Louisiara board of health eay: : First—Water gae is superior to the or. dinary coal gasin heating and illuminating powers, Second—Water gas can be furnished at less cost to the conzumer than ordinary coal gas. Third—Water gas is not more dangerous in case of leakage than that made 2rom gas coal, Fourth—The products or effectsof burn= ing wator gas are less objectionable and lessinjurious than those srising feom the combustion of gas from gas coal, Very Respectfully, H. 8. Jacksow, For Uaited Gas Improvement Co, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Mede fror the wild flowers of the rAR rAMED Y OSEMITE VALLEN 1t is the most fragrant ot perfum t Manufactured by H, B. Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W, J. O\thuhomo and Kennata Bros,, o, —_OPEGIAL WOTIGES. _ 10 LOAN—~MONRY ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. Thowas room 8 Creighton Block. TV AVZED-A it to do eozera houerork Apply to No. 101 s.uth 12(h stree WA A cook who can wasl None but & competent one need, ap) Webster. )~ Men and womsn to starta new en at their own homes. 1o pedding; ar madle; send 10¢ for 15 samples and n . Addross MASON & CO. Montpelier, 495'm e eod 12 ANTED—Experienced farm Insurance sol- very county in the State. Ad- dress, A, B. Rognier general agent§ ate Ipsurance Co. Li coln Neb ska, 472-1mo_ TANT *D=Girl for general housew-rk, small v good home £3r & good girl. Arpy th 8t 400-1t 0 Teave orders for help up-stairs, 3328 ANTED-A lady room-m: Call on or address ‘M. 614 n rth 18th street. £85-30¢ b WV ATTE, Dy Bosrders by the day or week 1417 Toward 8¢, B46-1m} TB T UA TGN WANTEL, TWANIED-A b Leepor firet of B. Bee office. BUS NESS| CHANGES. HUsmfis‘&u’Ncn A good blacksmith is offored spocial Indusoment, to locato at Gil- 0. Frostt,/there. 3 , with riference. ton by a practical Bos s city referensis, Addre 650 more Neb. Ap FOR REN LAND IOR K ENT—Furaished room 1619 Farnam St. 686-21 \ OR RENT—Rooms enquize at Drugstore cor- ner 10th and D.uglas, 620-1m T o o OT8 T LEASE—Cinir 8t May': aven o aud_17th, with money furnished fo build. Beo St. Felix on 1hy premi FG01 501 IOR RENT-Threo rooms N. w. corner 13th Cali ornia Street, collar rity water., Inquire 638 13th Stre.t, also fresh milk cow for sale m b8 QL RENT. House corner Tiarmey and 15th Sts. Inquire F. J, Runge. 6141 ESK ROOM TO RENT--On 14th between Farnam and Douglas, first floor. Inquire at Bedford's, 612:20 Ok RENT—Furnistod rooms for ligit house- keeping #18..00 month, Apply 2117 Web ter Ll treet. ORNER STORE—16th and 8t. sar, ' trent, with cr wilhout four ro A 10t4 fo lease, Inquireatrecord house west. 605-80¢ 71t OR RENT—House on Chicago street bet 14th and 153h. Inquire of Jobu Swits, cor. 10th and Colcazo stroet. €07°261 OR RENT—Des; room, uitable for two perssny, Kirst house north of Herald build- ing. 6088 OB, FENT—Tho 24 and ard foors (44200 feet vach) built for wholesale or manufactsring bu'dness, with a g-od_outside stairway and holat- ing apparatus, joining the corner of Farnam on 14th stree). App y to Samnel J. Howell & on, opposite. EBT-1 OR REN’ ottage of three rooms, 23rd snd Clark Sts 0. per month, _1nquire on prem- ises and 642 8, 17th Street. T. J. Fitzmorris, 5752 1w 0R RENT—The residence ot M. W+ Kennedy " 1709 Jackson. Inquire ot T. J. Fi‘zmorrls, 642 8. 17th street. Bi1-tt OR KENT—2 housos of § rooms exch. In quire 1019 Farnham stre t. 595-1m} OR RENT--Furnished rooms with board. Modern improvements. ho.1718 Dedge 8t 599-31 OR RENT —Good Loure with 3 rooms and Jarge ent. Inquiro st Chica o store opposite P. 5a1-20} OR RENT—Two nicely furnished room 8. E corner 20th and Lavenport with or wirbo ut B 468-301 {OR RENT—A tix room house by military bridge $16.00. Apply to G, Collins 1101, Dougl.s st, 681-303 oe double two store bui'ding rorery, awloon, butcher shop, v other businesr. Locatid 80 that a good er’s trade can besocured. Enquireof Mze. M. Lange, c.rncr Jackson snd 13th street. 139-d19-1m NUR KEN' rul s0all uew cottago-. Dr, C. ©. Panl, 1422 Dodga 8¢, 40120 EMIS’ Now Map of Omaha, ready for deiivery lt!’?uac{u. Is a fect wide )y 7feetlong. Largest and most complete map of Omaha ever published, Official map of the city. Beo column, IOR RET—1 oompleted and p-stairs, 1417 Famham stros JOHN . JACOES, FOR BALE g i—A lot of hanging shelves wifl be Inquireat 111 8.14th St urday with g0 street, near Hi 3eC. tf Opp. e 70K 8 A1 E—Bon-o 4 room3 in_good cordition eitaatea on 19'hbetaeen Cuming and Lzard wietside coraer of aley. teas. rany 3 good bargain. Inquir: at Judge Chadwic 590-204 0B SALE—81x room Cottacoand i lot with south frantage near H hool flue loca- on'y §2100.00. McCogue Opposite Pest 601 tion, office, 3 BRICK FOR SALE AU thrusand, Yard 15th street, tw bouth ot Bollevue rozd s LOR XCELLE 0 DIBBLE, d phaeton: 80748 e FO A Orst class ¢econ: Call at 1819 Harney St. EMIS Now Map of Omah: completed an. . 18 4 feet wide complete map wap of the ready for dclivery at 87 7 feet long. Largest and v of Omaha ever published, O city,Seo column, curity, “A. B, Tutton, No. atroet tron room up st $2.000 Toeury. 528 socunty, nam streed. ONEY TO LOAN—Clarkson and south Lith 8t. ONEY T LOAN—On chattel e 1516 mm“‘t‘ln Hunt 215 616-30 TO LOAN—At 8 per cont in- B2B10, (00) () torest s vanof 5000 s up: wards, for'8to 5 years, on first class city and farm proporty. Brsts RKaL Etar: and LAY Agrscy, 15th and Douglas Sts., MELP WANTED ANTED—A second hak atonce, Enquire for the Stewa ANTED—A smart boy for office, re voquired. Inquire at Bee ol \VJ\."A' D—AL New Eogland rostau Dougles strest, & g29d woman co.k . 61130} cars old ty ANTED—A glrl abeut 12 or 18 otfice, take care of baby, loquire ot ANTED—Good xi flce, 217 N 16th the employment of- , up staire. 610-30 ‘7 ANTED—A young German girl to_tend to 10 Califcrnia 8t. 618291 D-1500 men v levy work near k-burg. Apply to H Mannweiler 11th ot, near Fainam, h—A good girl cook a8 1 t, referonces required. DA good houseteeper. Bwede pie § nor.h 15th strect. firet class meat cook od., Good wages pald App y st cor. aiid Howard strect, at Newspaper Un on, Address deciy jauy county, ho wiil confer a favor by coirmanica- tirg wiih his uncle, Barney Mo :ugh, at the Sla- ven Hruse, O #2191 o Hefner BtarBed Spring manu warented by ¥. T, Benbow 716 South 9th 8t. Omaha, 528 doc 19-4w C. BRAINARD, Taxidormist, Deorheads, & Howard and Jakson, “6rndam —— = b EDW ARDKUEHL, MAG'STER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIUNALIST, 468 Teuth streot, botween Farnam and_Jarney, Will, with 1he aid of guardian solrits, obtaln for any’one » giance of the pash and present, and on certain conditiona in the fu- tul ts and Shoes made to ordel Pextech satistaction vusranteed. Absolutely Pure. Thia po iy A weight, alum or ph » . Koval Bani