Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1883, Page 8

% e OMAHA, Tuesday Morning, Jan. O Weather Roport. (x'he following observation: are taken at the same mornent of timeat all the stations aamed. Wanr Derarmyxst, U, 8, Sianat 8ra- } vIoR, OMAHA, Jan, [ ] % |8 araTioN?, g H % 50 | 88 Ob 0 33 | 28 Washakie. .. ) 51 ’ Platra. . 30 41 8 Omani 0t0 | 10 Yonkton... |40 50 | 6 Dea Moines. 0 47 o lear D 10 Clanr i 78 |Fresh 168 |Fresh |Cloudy NE [Frosn |Fair 8W_Gale__lClon y River frozen at Omahs, frozen ot Yaukion Miasissippl frozen st it. Paul, frozen at Dn buque, frozen at 1.a Crosse, frozen LOOAL BRHVI1IES, Davenport, —The First Methodist church will hold wervices of prayer every evening this week at 7:30 o'clock, These meetings will be led by the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Bavidge. —A communication from one of our sub. scribers requeats the sexton of Prospect ¥Iill cemetery to shovel off a path by which funeral processions may reach the grave without wadiog through *'the beautifal” twelve inches deep, ~The articles of the Nebraskn Unita ian Association have been filed in the conn- ty<lerk's office, They simply show the proceedings of the mesting of November 9th, which were published in full at the time, The officers named by that meeting were: Thomas L. Kimball, president; Rev. Enoch Powell, vice president; and William Wallace, secretary, ~“The snow which fell Sunday inter. ered considerably with the ranning of the street cara and although s torce of men was kept at work all day the track could not be kept clear and the last car went down about 8 o'clock, The snow plow was got out yosterday and run over the line and things are getting straight again, ~—In the police court yestorday there were five cases of intoxication, was discharged, and paid his fine, seat to jail and two cases wore continued. One vagrant was sent up to jail for ten days on bread aud water. An individual was also committed for discharging fire arms inside the city limits, ~F. R. Smith, a well known citizen of the Fiith ward, havinga place at No. 1121 Chicago St.,died yesterday of consumption, He was but thirty-cight years of age and leaves o wifo and one chill, Tho funeril will ocour from his late residence on We nesday at 9.30 o'clock in the worning. Friends aro invited to attend, One man 10 wis DIED. LARSON—Clara Lareon, daughter of Emma and Haos Lirscn, January 8th, 1883, aged four months. Fuaneral will tako placa from 612 Maroy street, between Sixth and Seventh, Jan- uary 9th, at 3 p, m. BROWN —Gertrude, daughter of Tilda and N. J, Brown, January 7th, aged two yearn and nine montbs, Funeral will take place from Kloventh street, between Williams aud Picroe, Ju uary 9th, at 2 o'clock p. m. PARKE. -Mrs, John Parks died January 8th, 1883, of consumption, aged 87 years. Funeral at 2 o'clock Tussday p. 1w, from the residencs on Phil Sheridan street, Letwoen St. Mary's avenus and Leavenworth street, BREWER -J, H, Brewer, aged 31 ears, died January Sth, at residence in hion's addition, The remains were this afternoon for. warded to West Union, Ia,, for interment. SMITH —Fuller R, Smith, aged 35 vears, died at1,90 p, m, January 8, 1884, of dropay of the heart, The deceased was an old resldent of ‘Omaha, having been here sixteen or seven. teen years, He was a member of the Omaha Sportzmen’s club, and an honorary member of the Pioneer Hook and Tadder company. He leaves a wifs andono child ¥uneral notice hereafter, PERSONAL. S, B, Stewart of Ft. Collins, is at the Paxton, J. M, Beunett, of Kyanston, Wyo., ls at the Paxton, John Zehrung, of Lincoln, is & guest of the Pexton, Col, H. 8. Grinnell, U of the Paxton, J. M, Patterson, of Plattsmouth, was in the city yesterday, U, 8. Marshal Bierboner wont down to Lincoln yesterday, 5. A, in aguest Hon, Lorenzs Crounse, of Calhoun, is & guest of the Paxton, A, H. Bwan, the stock miny, is at the Paxton, T. ¥, Singiser and wife, aud Ewil Leup, of Bolse City, Idaho, are at the Paxton, Hon, Theron Nye ard wife, of Fre. mont, registered at the Paxton yesterday. Geo, W, Farwell, Lincoln; J, C. Mor- r.sey, Plattsmouth; Rev, Geo, W, Wain- wright, Blair; 1. N, Piper, Lincoln bert Black and P, E. Raffuer, P mouth, it the Millard, Army Urders. The journey performed by Firet Lieutenant W. B. Pesse, Ninth in- fantry, from Fort BSidney, Neb., to Fort D. A, R. Kussell, Wy., is approved, under the provisions of paragraph 2427, Army Regulations. The following named men, enlisted at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., are as- wigned us follo Herman Loth, to band, Niuth infaotry. John B Wetherbee, to company ¥, Ninth in- fantry, Reunr efficiency use, Try it. man of Wyo- Ruesia Salve has proved its test of 76 years' constant L Nerveousness, debility and ex- THE DAILY B E: TUESDAY JANUARY 9 BOARD OF TRADE. 5 The Annnal Meeting and Elec- tion of Officers, Address of Olark, The President The regular monthly meeting of the board of trado was held, last evening, at the new rooms in Redick's block. On motion the roll call and the roading of the journal were dispensed with, Commaunications well-to-do who desired to a dry goods houze in Omahs, ond from auother man who wanted to start a gold and silver-elec- tro plating establishment, The socre tary was Instructed to answer both communications. On moticn rale 2 was amended s0 that fifteon instead of twenty-fivemem- bors should conatitute a quorom to do businees at any aunual meeting. Oa motion of Mr, John Evans the meoting was adjonrned. THE ANNUAL MEETING waa at once called to order, and on motion roll call was dispensed with, The first thing in order was The President’s Address. Gentlemen of the Board of Trade: By custom already established by my predecessors, I submit the follow ing for your considoratton. ‘The present Omahw board of trade is about evtering upon its meventh yeer of existor.ce, snd I am prond to say that it has gradually grown 4pn numbers and influence since its organ: izatlon, and has become ome of the prominent institutiona of the city and state, and calculated to do a vast amount of good if the same active interest s kept up in the fatuoe as in the past. In looking back over the year we can see much that has been accomp livaed by the efforts of this board. FIRST IN IMPORTANCE in the part taken by tho board in con- nection with the paving of cur streots; that the action cf the board was wel! considered is attested by the fact that the honorable city council adopted the recommendations of the board® THE RESULT of the deliberatious of this board wns tho chenging of tho city charter by the special sestion of the legislature, cre ating o board of public works, advis in the city councll to divide the city into paving districts and the 1asuing ol paving bonds, thereby making it pos- sible for the spoedy paving of ous wide streets without being too bur densomo on property holders, 1 am ablo to report that the contract for paving Tenth streot from Dongla atreet to the dopot with tho Sioux Falls stone, and Douglas atreot from Sixteenth to Ninth WITIL BIEET ASPHALT has been let by the board of publio works aud newrly two blocks of Dong- las street are now paved and the balance of the streot will be finwahed early in spring. This board should urge on the city council and the board of public works the necessity of paving Farnam, Har ney, Dodge and the cross stroets be- tween Ninth and Sixteenth the coming season. The sheet asphalt scems to be well adopted for all streets whore tho traflic is not too heavy. I wish to reiterate the recommend- ation of the Hon. J. E. Boyd in his annual addrees of one year ago, that OUR MAIN AVENUES leading into the country should be put into such ehape as to be passable at all seansons of the year. If our honorable county commlssioners have not the authority to do sueh work as is contemplated, the making of por- manent roads by macadamizing, grading or other methods, T think it would be well to ask euch legislation as will enable them to do euch work, KEPORT PROGRESS, Tum glad to report that our city has made rapid strides durins tho last yoar, The increase in population is vstimated at eight to ten thousand, and this estimate is sustained by the faot that our school board have built three largo school buildings the past year and aro renting a number of roems aud still are taxed to thelr ut- most to find room to accommodate the largo increase ln echolars, DATA FOR 1882, I have tto date to form an estimate of the building done the past year, but am safe in saying that it is larger in number than in any year in the hlstorg of Omaha, 1 have not the t!me to go into details, but will men- tion some of the most important build- iugs, were received merchant in start from & Keoknk THE NEW COURT HOUNE Our now county'eourt house is pro- greming finely, aud by the eud of this yoar will be seen a8 tho finest build. ing in onr city and will ll a void much needed for court *purposen, as well ag tho greater soourity of our re- cords, THE MILLAKD AND PAXTON. The fintshing of the Millard aund Paxton hotels gives the clty ample ac. commodations. As for elegancy they aro stmply pataces, and are not ex- cellod by any hotels in tho west. The building of the large wholesalo grocery house of FAXTON & OALLAGHER on Tenth sireet away from the contor of trade was a new departuro, but seems to bo w sucoess and has led to the buflding of many other large warehouees on the line of the railroad, THE YAST IMPROVEMENT made by the Burlington & Miesonr rallroad compavy In grading down the uneightly hill east of Eighth street and building thercon a commodious freight depot adds much to the ap- pearance of that part of the eity, and fulfills to & certain extent the sugges. tion made by your president at tho beginning of the year, that tho river bottoms are the mostavailablegrounds wo havo for all freight purposes. 1t in hoped that THE GOVERNMENT will take such steps ae will confine the chaunel of the river in Its prosent course. When that is done the river bottons will becoms valuable for hausted vitalily cured by vaiug Browu's Iron Bitters, ) The memorial forwarded by this board manufacturing aud railroad purposes, —= to congress, the Hon, Alvin Saunders informs me, is now in the hauds of the senate commictee on commerce THE WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY have erected the past year an extenaive olavator with ocapacity for Landling 150,000 bushels flix seed. Iis height makes | ly a8 much of o Jand mark a8 our High achool building. Tho company are nowlay the found ation for an immense mill 152 feet rquare, three storics high, which will be the Jargest linseed oil mill in the United States, The completion of THE UNION ELEVATOR (the evont was colobrated with a grand banquot) and the Omaha elevator, ate of incalculable advantage to our city. The two elevators have a capacity of nearly two miliion bushels ot grain. The proprietors have plenty of room, ample capital and plenty of energy, and Omaha must become one of the great grain markets of the weat, The old Bamls brewing company building has becn remodeled, rebuilt, and is now oceopied by THE LININGER-METCALE COMPANY, who are now doing an immenss busi- neesin ageicultural implements, wagons oto, MESSRS, ILER & ©0,y huvo added te their alroady numerous and extensive buildings a large malt houase, and 1 hoar anticipate putting up a largo floaring mill with all the latest lmproved machinery. THE HON, J, E with his usual enterprise, saw the {m- mense advautage of refining lard in connection with his packing estab- lishment instead of shipping it east to be refined and returned to us, formed u company, erected a large refinery, and now has it runnicg to its full ca- pacity, employing a large number of men, THE OLD (RACKER FACTORY has been started up again by an enter- priting firm from Ohio, both practical men. Messrs, Garneau & Son, of St. Louis, have bought grounds and BOYD, are about to erect a large oracker faotory that will em- ploy from 80 to 100 hands, Gentle- men, the coming of these firms and tho many letters received by your ze3- tary the past few months from other manufacturing firme, show the prom- inenco Omaha has all over the country an o contral location, and with OUR THIWTEEN KATLROADS starting out trom Omaha, it makes our city one of tho best shipping points west of Chicago, and 1 see no reason why Omaeha ehould not become a large manutacturing city, if propor encour- agement is extended to manufactur- ing interests, ‘Chers has been many now ente a started the pust year and all seemn to ho prorparous, hot I have not the time or dawa to n m thein slls Oar manufectured goods are in demand all over the west, THE NAIL WORKS, white loud works, lineeed oil worka any others are shioping large quentitios of their goods to Calif aud Chioa, Gontieme: W _cannot age them, tho duty of every merchant, 0 far a: bo cn, to purchase goods manufac- tured at home, Every dollar paid cut for help adds to much to the rotail trade of our city. SHIPPING OF DRESSED BEEF trom this point would pay large divi- dends on the capital vested, We can ship to the seaboard markots us easily as Chioago, aud I see no reason why the large number of cattle fatten- od in this state and west of us could and should not be shipped from our oity us dressed beef. Thoe saving cf the freight is a large item, as ene car of dreessed beef ropresents three cars of live stock. T Lope our large capit- talists will investigate this, and I am sure they would not ba long in taking hold of it FLOURING MILLS, It seoms to me that Omaha 1a one of the best points tn the west for an en- torprire of this kind. With our ele- vators to choose the wheat from and our advantages as & shipping point should commend itself tc capital seek- ing an investmont of this kind, The starting of the cracker ractories will make a much increased home demand, ‘The trade of our city for 1882 is es- timated at 20 per cent more than 1881, Ithink this a low estimgte. The amount of merchand!se hondled will reach 20 per cent over that of 1881, the differonce being in theehrinlkage of values, THE OUTLOOK FoR 1881 at the present time is very promising. The immenee corn crop will greatly stimulate the trade of the state, and we are gradually extending our opera tions to new territory. The building of the Oregon short line will be a great advantage to oumr commercia! prosperity, BY INVITATION of the Council B.ufls board of trade this board appointed a committea to confer with them in regard toa bridge over the Missouri river. After several weetings a bridge bill was fiaally agreed upon and is now beforo co gross with fair prospects of its being panned By the gonerosity of the ofticials of the Union Pacific railroad this board was enabled to take an excursion to Utah, Idaho and Montana, and frora the end of the Utah Northern railrond to the Yellowstone National park. That it was a trip of pleasure, overy one on the trip will attest, IT WAS A SUCCESS an & buniuess trip, as it enabled many of our wholesale merchants to become acqualnted with the merchants of the territories, and the numerous orders received by some of our merchants sinco show the good effects, THE YELLOWSTONE national park is the wonder of the world, and with railroad communica- tion will become the touriat's resort, Tho U. P, railroadcompany with their usual push and energy, will soon haye lines exte to the park. With this done I eee no reason why Omaha will ot bg the starting point for nesr- ly all touriats visiting the park, The board rsised through its com- mitteo (ot which W. H. McCord was the energetioc chairman), mor (§5,000) that was exvended ou our stato farr grouuds, such as erectin buildings, rununing the wator malns that it was this year. I think it would bo well for this board to appoint a strong committee to con present owners of the fair grounds; r with the Meo, with the state board of agricul- ture in regard to the holling of the fair at Omaha at least three or five years longor, DOUGLAS COUNTY LANDS are being rottled up very rapidly, and a% #00n A8 those landsaro all or nearly all nnder caltivatio Il ba her sonrca of wealth to our and oounty. Gentlemen, I thauk you for your help and aid the past year. May my auccessor moet with the rume cordlal help. Resp ully, H. G. Cuarx It was moved and ° pted that thoe report be received and the same fur- nished the daily pagers for publica- tion, The secrotary of t made his annual 1cport, similatly disposed of Hon, W, J. Broa‘ch, treasurer of the board, next mado his report, showing that the total amount received for the year ending Jauuary 1, 1883, was £1,142 09, tho balance of cash on hand 8106 44, and the to'al amount expended $1,036 The report was recelved and rofer- ted to the board of dircctors. The board cf trade then proceeded board then which was to the electicn of cfticers, Measrs. Specht and Little being appoiunted tellers, Mer. C. F. Goodman was nominated for prosidentand unanimously elected, Messrs. Max Moyer, C. 8. Chaze, H G. Clark and Wakeficld were el ected vico presidents. Hon. W. J. Broatch was re-elecied treasurer by acclamation. Me. Thos, Gibson was secretary by acclamation. The following board of directors unanimously chosen: Jos. N. Sheeley, chairmau; N. B. Falconer, C F. G odman. C. F. Deis- coll, Peter Windheim, John Evans and M. Hellman, The standing committees for the ensuing year will be appoiuted by the board of directors. Oa motton the board adjonrned. MIDNICHT BLAZE. The 0ld Western Union Office Has a Closs Call, re-elected The Allen Printing Co.’s Bstab- . lishinent Catches Fire. The nearcst appreach to a disas- trous fire whi center of the city for a long time was that which took placs at an cazly y the clarm {being sent in from box 21, hour yesterd 3 engine houge, The fire was in the recond storr of the Barker builaing, on tho southwest corner of Fifteenth snd Farnam street, the quarters formerly occupied by tha Wescern Union Teleprapn Co., bat sinco their removal to Milard's by by the Alien Printing Oo, This es- ablishwent cccupied the whole upper story, while a stationery housa and tatlor shop, the latter belongtng to Wi, Meldram, occupy the lower store- rooms, The cflice of tha Allen Co, is in tho southeast corner of the building, just to the left of the stairway, and is separated frcm the room in front only by a light board partition about eight feet high. Sunday at 10:30 o'clock Mr. Fred Whittimore, the clerk, went to bed, leaving » fire in the office stove, na io customary. H s bed was sep: arated from the office by tho partition referred to, and was about {hreo feet from the stove, Between 12and 1 o'clock ho was awakened by a smoth- ering sensarion, and found the whole corner of the building enveloped in Hames and smoke. The swmoke was so thick that ho conld not see, but he remembered that a bucket of water had been lcft standing in the room the night before, He did not wait to dress but jumped ont and lit the gas, aud as that didn't help matters put it out again, and groped about until he got the pail of water with which he tackled it alone. By this time it had eaten its way into the floor and run acress to the east wall, spreading up to the ceiling, ¥red got the firo all out by his own cfforts ex- capt alittle in the wall, which was of frame, and which burned through to the outsido, k, The water gave out then or he would have had it all out without giving any alarm, Finding himself unable to do more he hastened down to the street and gave tho alarm. Maoy mistook it for Box 2, Shinn's addition aud consequently did not turn out and even those close by soeing no great light stayed by their own fires, Hose companies No, 3 and 2 appeared promptly on the scene and No. 8 soon had a stream of water plaging on the fow flickering tlames that were loft, No. 2 not finding it neceasary to connect with the hydrant, As usval tho water did a good deal of damsga, unavoldably It destroyed considerable comploted job work in the printing cflise and then running down through the hole in the tloor uto the tailor #hop of Wm, Ateldrum below, it drenchied his stock badly and left it encased in ice, His damage will be porhaps the heav- iest of all, while the Allen printing company and the Barkers, who own the houso, will lose a small amount onch. All three losses are covered by insurance, s Tt was a close call for the building and it is a great wonder it was not to- tally deatroyed, nothing but the plucky tight made by Mr. Whittimore saving it. Asitis there is a hole through the side that makes other ven- tilation entirely unnecessary. e SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made froo tha wild flowers of the PAR ramen YOSEMITE VALLEN it I the most fragrant ot perfame. Manufactured by H, B. Slavea, S Francisco, Kor sale tn Omaha by W. ;;K."\\ hitehouse and Keanaia Dros, Co. Erio Go Bragh. o the lovers of merriment and pleasure in general, to the lovers of to the grounds, ete. This was | lreland’s martyred heroes in particu- one of the means of wmaking|lar, we again desire to call you att the state fair the success tlon to the fast that on next Tha day night the Exmei Monument asso- olation will give their fourteenth an- nual ball at Masonic hall, The follow- ch has ccourred in the | ing gontlemen comprise the various commi‘tees: Committeo of Arrangements—E F. Morearty, P. C. Heafy, J. F. Mc- Cafiey, M. Whelan, Floor Mavagers—P, € FHoafs, J. T, Price, J. F. McCaffrey, T. J, Bieanan, P. J. Carroll, (ption Commit‘eo~ E, F More. ariy. H. F.eney, J. P. Murphy, W.'V. Waugh, Charles Hanley E F. Morearty, Chairman Execative Committec, RAILROAD NOTES The Georgia Pacific railroad has reached Tallapoosa. fifty-three wiles irom Atlanta, Articlea of incorporation of the Little Rock and Cnoctaw raiirond have been filed av Little I Ark, The first locomotive pasced over the Utah and Colorado line of the Denver und Rio Grande, December 15th, The railroads ot the world have grown from 4,990 niles of road in 1840 to 259,500 wilea on December 31, 1881, “The Central Virmont railroad will issus bonds to borrow £7,000,000 to pay its debix and make addit ons to the road, The work of grading the Toledo and Tn. dinnagolis new air line is completed, nod the track layers have reached I3 wling Green, The mansgers of the Springtield (IIl ) and Southern ruilway sre going alouy the proposed route buying the right of way f.5 the road, The work of completing the Wheeling and Charleston road will be commenced at once, $7,000,000 having bzen subscribed for the purpose. #The engineers of the St. Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita railroad have been making a final survey for the line in Sedg- wick county, Kansas, The location of the Delaware River and Laucaster railrond up the French creek valley is_now completed from Phoenix- ville to Lancasster, The New York, Richfield Springs and Cooperstown railway company,'wita & cap. ital of 00,000, was incorporated at Al- bany, New York, last week, The Michigan Central talk of buildivg a branch between Alpena and Beayer Lake, a station on its Mackinaw division, The branch will be 75 miles long. The Marqustte and Ontonagon has let contracts for grading a portion_of its 30 miles extension trom L’Ause t» Houghton, The extension will cost #3510, 00, The L:o ple of Florida and Alabama want the projected St. L nis. Montg mery and Flurlz‘ s railroad built st once to give them an outlet for their produce. Two thousand men and 1.000 horses are now +mployed n building the Oataio and Qaebec beiween Toronto and Montreal, I'hree hundred miles of ths read are now graded, An_outlet to the Pacifie coast through ing Horse pass is & prospect for tue wian Pacific. The capital of the eom. pany into be raised from $17,000,000 to 0,000,000, he organization Jof ¢ h and St, Louis R silre any is now complete, The president was authorzed 0 make contracts for the constructica of the rond. The Grand Trunk will build a new short live betwe n Chhicazo and D triit, The v of the line has not been de. o beine two or three routes ew Chil under consier 1t ia re osted thot the construction of @ aud Oaio D York exion. t in Aprlaext, and that ol has Laun teadered > Ouachita aud Choctaw Railroad company has filed articles of incorpora. tion in the offive of the «:cretury of wiate of Alsbaia, Length of road, 100 miles; capital stock, $200,000, The Pensacola and Atlantic road, now building, will be completed in toe kpring, There are now 130 1wiles done, sud when finiched the rond will extend from Pensa- cola, Fla., to Chattahoochee, Fla. The Utah and’Northern trick has been comp eted from Deer Lodge to the mouth of the Little Blackfoot and the crossing over the Nerthern Pacific has been made, This is ten miles below Deer Lodge and 459 miles from Ogden, A company has been formed for the pur- pose of extending the lino of the Cincin- nati and Wertwood narrow gauge railrosd The name wil be changed to the Cincin. nati nnd Western, aod the work of build- ing to the Big Miama will begin at once, arter has been filed in the offlce of ary of New Mexico incorporat- ing the Texus and New Mexico road. The company will build a road from a0, Texas, 1o the coal fields near White Oak, thence to & point of connestion with the St. Louis and San Franci road, The capital is §3,000,000. e — LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice during the week ending Jaunary 6, 1883, GENTLEMEN, Agent M T D Co Ales C R—2 Burlesn F N Banniun W H Burchell J 3aker 1 1@ Aunderson 1O Arent J 1, rattar ¥ Bullings 1 Bursted J Barlow Geo Balliss 15 G Brown$ 15 L Butt W Bailey J Brown W I’ Benn O Bruse O 8 Boaty W Camble J D Coulier U F Callanan N- 2 Cook W B Crouse 8 Crawford ¢ Carter H Carrenter L Duffy T $ Duffy J T Daily J 1} Dewin B D Deniton J M Ebenhack J gan J Ebert W Edmonson W Feritl | Finkbe I M Freeburg A Frank L Foot G H Garacan J Grounsell T jos 1 H Gould J ¥ Hud A H Housen ¥ B Hallan 8 Hansen A Hinz P Hagen O R Holsey J H Hotlowsy J ¥ Hill M R Hughey W H Harding H Hough T J Hadan K Huff G Togvartscn O Johnson I Jones J C Jargensen N P Jackson W Johnson DN Jenks H Jobansen H B Jones 5 J Kuck W Koaton C Kimball R B Lavengton J Byon D W Logeman ¥ Meldrum J McKee F Mitchell 1. Mullen I, Morton ey Neilsen LP Olendort & Sheitz O'Toole J Pearl Juo F Pettersson J P Pond WN Lawles E--2 Lathrop B D Lo'teh O McWilliams J 8 Magnusson A Malhoe J D Miller R T Manwell A T Niclsen HC 2 Nela:n Henry O'Brien J T Oliver Rey R H Petersen J Pratt E A Powers Geo K Putts A Petterson J P Pierson § M Roinson J J Roche J Rosinthal R Ryan M tobinson J ¥ Stafford 0} Stone J §rilson R Schroader (1 A Tracey J—2 Tracoy P Walshe G W Williams Mr Woolfrom C n A M Stanley C | S sk M Vorce A Whitesides (ia0 Wilsou W H Walgren 13 Rath Miss 1, Sharkey Mrs A Stewart Miss C nart I hmid Miss K Urgubart Miss A Wilkin Miss M Walker Mrs P T Willeox Mrs K Tuos, F. HaL, Postmaster, Umperson Mrs S Winn Mres E Wilirocy Miss R ESMERALDA. The Madison Square Company a Beyd's Opera Hou e In Mra, Burnett's Bketch. Charming The fact that Boyd's opera houts was filled last eveniug by an audience which applauded every sceno, and called before the curtain nearly every actor of the Madison Square com pany, is more conclusive evidence of the Interesting aatare of Esmoralds, and the excellence of the cast, thun any minute critictsm of tho perform- ance, The play is familiar to most of our resding public. It is a simple but rustically told etory ot love i the rih Carolina mountains, set against a background of changing fortunes, «f weaith suddenly acquired and as sud venly lost; of sepsration ending in happinecs, of family opposition and the tinal triumph of despatring hope, The characters are brosaly drawn, without coarsencse; the dialogue is easy aud frequently brilliant, und the the sitaations happily corceived ard free from offense. From the opening to the cloze of the dlay there is no suggostion to bring a blush to tho cheeks or to caagse vhe least feeling of discomfort in the moat fastidious, this Esmeralda is placed tn a vew category, in which it has very fow eompanions in the current drama. Tho compang, with two cxceptions, is the same as that which presented the play at the Madison Square. John E. Owens was absent, butv his place was fully filled by Mr. Les'ie Allen, Of the other members of the cast it is enough {o say that they played with #n ease, uan earnestness snd a consclentious fidelity to the characters assumed, which made the performance without exseption the most evenly ood of any which has yet been given at the opera house, Mr. Whiffen, from the day when he first appeared as the original Bir Joseph 1n Ploafore has taken a posi- tion on the stage which he is constant- ly strengthening. His power lice no less in the ease of his manner and his unconsctons absurdity than in the ar tistlo methsd of his acting. His Kaa- brook is an advavece upon his Pitiacus Greene in Hazel Kirke, and won well deservod applause, Botl loy and Mr, Roeo o their sharo of rec ekloy’s “Dave Hardy lently taken and admirably sns The "fravk, mauly Norih Caroline lover found & 3irong interpreser carried ¢! 1 nivg. M s Viola All partio the scane whe hocd &s Tarovgh the third he ssserted her womin- st he mother's wi loy she gave n sweet t the p and tender interpretation of the part, verfeot lightly marsed by an i ation of her lines, M in the uugrate termagant wile an was thoroug and the re- sainder of (ho company formed with- out exception the best support that has ever appesrod in Omaha. Appended is the cast of the play: Elbert Rogers voo.Mr_Leslie Allen Thoa. Whiffen .2 ss Viola Allen K. J. Buckley e Thos Whiffen Dave Hardy. Estabrook. .. Jack Desmond, Nora Dasmond Kate Desmond. . Marquis do Moutes:i Gaorge Drow. < Mr, Harry Rich Mr. Charles Taltiot METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB. Tables supplied with the best the market alfords. The traveling public claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house tn Omaha, Rate, 82 por dav. suglltfin ri+Twenty four beautiful colors of the Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wooel, Cotton, oto., 10c A child can with perfect succesa. uee A Caxd Wo desire to return our thanks through Tue BEE to our friends and neighbora, and especially to the shop- mates of J, H, Brewer, who 8o kindly extended thoir sympathios to us in our late sflliction, Avice E. BrEwsg, J. S, BREWER, Tested by Time. fo) For Throat Dikeases, Colds and Coughs, Brows's Brosciiar Trocues have proved ther efficacy of muny yeare, Price 25 c: bon't Die 1n the House. “Rough on Raw.” Clears out rats mice, roaches, bed bugs, flies, ants moles chipmunka, gophers, 1oc N room ¥ Creig! ONEY T/ LOAN-On chattel mortgage s urity. A.B. Tutton, No. 1616 Doulas stroot front room up stars ) 810,000 oreea vt alososont i ‘ards, for'8to b years, of property. BRMIN RiAL 15th and Douglus St 1atLaw o tou Block. Mo WELP WANTED ‘ TANTED—Conipetent giel for gen work., 1 wages peid, Ca Chicago sifeet, VY ANTED-A zocd girl. ard £ Post Ottice, ANTRD— W e 1510 Davenpors 7011 K30..4 Jaweic 'i‘ ANTED A girlat 1 10 Chicago 8t W\ waid street \\"A\‘\\H‘ g W nd steady emp y Grand lsland ¢ A fir-t class tiny noed wd woman noss at their own homes. idress MASON & CO. Montpelier, A58 m e eod 12 And in saying [ G350 7 ANTED. at217 N Every one to leave arders for help 16tk stroct, up i TN, 1t tr M. H. PLEAK, VWANT )—Two o' tioman ‘abla bowdere at ?Capttal avenue azd 17th 8 5 Good v red 70 114 BITUATIONS WANTED, VVA“‘ 1V A siruation by & compote + can give the best of city refere Ad Bee offic 1, o {ENT C HOURK S AND LAND tage of five rooms, Thomas vl‘ [ iti, Chicago and 15th street 1011 1, UK 1<HED ROOMS TO_RE: “erin L tor lght hoosakeep tago £ rre t. luquire 1317 Douglas strcet. 0011 OR TFNT " $1S00. Appy 2 Fore s it 111 hoar % housek eping On large nine y faenshed room ot two &t 108 California St. 707 OR RENT hovuse of 4 rooms suitable (o 2 tmilies, Enquire at 1024 Dougl nable. Ron I0R RENT - Large fu nished room for tlemien w ith board 1803 Ca'iforuin street. OR REN Py oo i ic of 17th nd Chi hod up steirs 8. K. vor Refenees ir o five unfurni ack entiand sticets Fro t room with closct on wecund I A 4 tloor to rent N, E. corner 16th and 1 7009 UK RENT S 1309 Farn Contr F. J. MeShan NOR REN . s OR RENT—The restdence cf M. W+ Kenuedy 1709 Jackson. Inquire oi T. J, Fi'zmorris, +, B11-tf T—Cottago of three rooms, 23rd snd ta. €10, per monta. _inquiré on prem- 8. 17th Street. T. J. Fitznorris, JOR RENT Two new retidence houses just completed, eleven rooms each, t south west wirner 2 d Harney, ¢ h m improvements, See Jamc puse has all mod Neville, 6x0-10f Fm RENT—Nouble office in Jacobs Block. [P0 RENT Twa nicely fuvnished roome & corner 20th and Dayenport with or w ithou board 630-188 URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD M- dorn © nven eaccs, 1810 Dodg s st €hs OR RENT W ith boaro large front roo Bsy window 1718 Dodgo St. Fon RE O RENT—Largs r o formerl [!tho Board of Trade Lytle Blo-k WOR RENT-Two unf take & few select boar —Double oftice on Jacobs Blck. 95 Fuu RENT-—43 “onue, a one story house six rooms a Barses able, Tuquire Barker bros, Guss Rooms ¢ ok e, quice at Drugstore co ner 10th and D uglas 620-1m FMH KENT--2 houses of 8 roonis ¢ ch, Ine quire 1,19 Farnham stre t, £06-lm g 0 e doubio two e b ding it gro ery, »-1:n, butchos shop, et d' 80 that ghod Enquir: of Mre, R or any I dmaha, Just compl tod and t Is 4 feet wide wap ap of the 0T SAL n our firit class cows with 5 from three to seven weeks old, will i on terms to Callat J. . it buvers. V N Phacton. harness and first-claeg ix years oid o1 Apply immediately. W For: Om r Colorado Froper tfiixtures and stook, X0 lot 2 x60- Iequire cf A_R. Durlan Malvern Lawa o 0K SAT l‘ A1alf lot on Chicago street, nea [T 0, ¥ ( h Scheol fie Loca- ue Oppoeite Pos 01-doe <7t tion, an'y offict, Fuu SALK clnss vecond hund pheton* i) SOFILLE OR RALE— 400 Y th wand, Sth street, two b'o: Yar! tutith of Bo lévie ro. ) DIBBLE ¥ M Bl tea h. 18 4 foot wide by 7 feet long. 1l most complete map of Omaha ¢ . Oficial map of the MiCELLANEUS i o advertisement ab publish the ad. TeKEN Up A oo with tad o d brdie Fadrivers whip atta 1o to the saddle horn, Gwner can have sawe by proving property and puying expences atd € Mentars Capitol ivenue rioles i OST—Frm co 14th and onworth & small red cow wpotin forhead and nded on one bip. Reward for her return to o audilress, StarBed Sy ited by v T Benb EDWALD KUBIIL, '\r‘l.\‘) \\lTlvwlh‘ F YALMYSTERY AND ll‘ WDl and dian soirits, oht POWDER t, short uly in Wall-St., g0} weer, % | |