Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1883, Page 8

[ ! The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Jan 11, Weather Report. ('he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all tho stations eamed.) ‘Wan Departyext, U, 8, Stonat Sea. } vior, OMARA, Jan. 10, 1882, (1:45 p.m. 1 Hvwamons, | 545 | 23 r"" | Direction Cloudy For Fair Cloudy [t 8nuw Clewr londy Far Lany Gloudy [Clon ¥ Gtond ght [Cloudy | |Fresn Gale L LA N T R AT wiver frozen at Omaha, frozen st Yankion; Mississippl frozon st £t Paul, frozon at Du hoane, frozen at 1 Crosse, frozen at Davenport, € fest 0 Inches at St. Lovls. LO’(;;L BREVITIES, being euccessfully ircu ated. —Remember the Union meeting at the Y. M. C. A, rooms to-night. terday on some of the Towa roads. —The Omaha and Dillonville employes of the U. P. were paid off Tuesday, —The Standard Club patty/ at the Mil- lard hotel Tuesday was & successtul and well attended affair, —Sleighing still, continues fgood] and a halt a dozen more accidents were reported to-day, none of which were serious, police in Omaha yand ghe will make not ouly a good looking but an efficient officer, —The fiat has gone forth that the saloons ‘mustfclose {at!midnight. Unlika the laws of the,Medes]and Persians sush orders are | generally short lived, —The next party of the **Home Circle” | columns alons precluding publication takes place to-dsy (Thursday) evening [in fall, at Acme hall, corner 16th and Burt streat. Dancing commences promptly at § o'clock. the bridge to the bend, next summer. —Rev. J. W, Ingran lofs] Tuesiay morning for Unadilla, whero he goes to days or two weeks, since No lack of loe|Prises. THE DAILY BEE: THURSDAY JANUARY 11 Father Hannon at St. Leo's chursh, After [ made the occaslon of & beneficial ex- the marriage ceremony the happy couple, | cursion tendered the board. with a host of friende, assembled at bl MINOR MATIERS, home of the bride's mother in Willow Springs, whero a sumptuous feast awaited After the congratulations and many hours of amusement the friends de- parted, wishing the happy couple & pleas- them. The pro rate bill, the loeation of the mint in Omaba, the St, Louls excur- slon, the nail works, barbed wire and water works, are all alluded to as having received the at- 3 snt fourney through lifeand many s merry | yoyion of the board of trade with Christras and happy New Year. —Ths siatement of the eounty fiaances [ the matter of the proposed removal of published in Tuesday’s Bre has attracted the government storehouse in 1879, no little attention and is favorably com- The statement that mented on by ll. good results, as was also the case in THE STATE FATR, The board of trade has doneall that wuch & report had not been published for hay ever beon ssked by the state nine or ton years was meant to read “s0 | board of agrlculture in providing for elaborate s report.” During the admini« | the accommodations required in every County Treasurer from 187 — | teation of Mr, A, . Althous, iwho wus | particular, and in return they ask the to 1876, | officera of that board to reciprocate as through the instrumentality of hia efficient | far as they may be able to avs)inthe deputy, Mr, Buck, the present City Troas- ; fature. rer, & synopsis of the report was published every year, THE GRAIN ELEVATOR in another institation started by the —The German ladiss of this city have | untiricg vigilance of this board, in determined to raise funds for the erection | seeking for the best intercsts of our of a handsome and commodicus building | ¢ity and state, for & German school, for which there is a demand, and their first step in this direc- PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS, Tho city charter amendments and tion will be a grand fair, to bo he!d at Ma- | the paving of the streets of Omaha, sonic hall tor one week, beginning January | now falrly under way, are largely 28, All the leading sinving societies will [due to the euergetic actlon of the oarticipate, and the Musical Union orches. | board. tra will be in at'endance, Dancing wi also be one of the prominent features, A entertaining programme will be arranged | of Council Bluffs a nuraber of meet- for each evening. The price of season |ings were held for the purpose of con- " Counterfeit silver ooln is plenty and | tickets has been fixed at 81 A YEAR'S WOEK. —The osstern trains wers late! againyes- | [hat thg Board of Trade i Doing, ] A BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSOURI, n| In conjunction with board of trade sldering the ways and means to build a bridge to connect the two cities, A charter was framed for the purpose, and its passege is now peuding in congress. If the charter is secured g | the bridge will be built and the result will be ono ot the greatest blessings conferred on the entire communty on both sldes of the river. AN EXCURSION TO MONTANA, An Interesting Report From|n [nvitation of the Unlon Pacific Becretary Gibson. railroad, was participated in by a number of the board, and resulted in making many friends, which will The annual report of the secretary|tend to establish business rolations of the Omaha board of trade, Mr. —Jack Donahoo will be the captain of | ppomas Gibson, , is an elaborato and | ¢ between that section of country and Omaha. “All such interchange of iendly relations is of much greater carefully prepared document, review- | zood than is goneraliy supposed, ing a'l that has been done by that body during the past year. of the report is given now, its|of trade to encourage every legitimate A synop- WE SHOULD SMILE, It has been the policy of the board length and the crowded state of our undertaking calculated to further the The secretary says: A VALUABLE INSTITUTION. Omaha, 1n tts board of trade, pos —The river’s surfaca is dotted all over | sessos an institution of asefulness and | ing the saperioropportunities present. with the industrious ios packers, men and | merit, and a very valuable assistant to | od hy Omaha, which are claimed to be teams being distributed all the way from | commerolal and manufacturing enter- | the most derirable and important enterprines, whether of a purely com- —A] high wind hasprevailed in Omaha | merclal character or in tho nature of oarly Tuerdav. Fortunately it|improvements, this bosrd has taken a was a warm zophyr and brought a gradual | foremost positior, and to it the city is Composed of 120 of the lead- | means to succaed. ing merchants, capital ] facturers of the city, it acts um for ndvnneh}g ““L { ln(ero:l icall ng in 2d Rov, 3, B, Johuton In s protrcted | 54,07 practically taking in hand sl meeting. Ho expects to bo wbsent ten | tioy is leading to public good. and manu; medi In al of the usiness interests of our city, and the secretary has endeavored to furnish all the practical information - possible to s large number of applicants desir- ous of business location, always show- COSE WORKS should be established in this vicinity, and the hoard have endeavored to lend their influenco to that end. An in- 1 rporated company is already pre- pared to advance In the undertaking, compesed cf a majority of the board. IN GENERAL, The wsecretary enlarges upon the thaw with it. 1t waslyery annoying how- | indebted for much of its development | availabllity of Omuha as a location for ever ln it violence. her sincere thanks to those friends who by their kind atbention and sympathy during her affliction indicated friendship for herself and family, far 2p. m. Tueeday in Judge Chadwick's the eity missionary, Mrs, Fuller, Iast *night. weigh sixty-one tons ench without water or coal. They came in over the Wabash and will be foilowed by twenty more. ~1Inthe police court yesterdsy there were two disturbars of the peace, who paid $3 and costs each, The cae of W, W, ‘Warren, who is charged with obtaining money on tax receipts in a crooked man- ner, has been continued and will next come up before the February grand jury. ~—We are glad to learn that Iteuben, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollman, who was critically ill with the croup, is wuch better, thanks to the good care of De. Jawes Neville and is in a fair way to recover spoedily, —A uvew, neat and convenient list of eubscribers issued January 1st by the Omaha teleplione exchange includes all subscribers’ numbers in Omaha, Council Bluffs, Lincoln, Fremont, Plattsmouth, Ashland, Arlington and Blair, The line to Plattemouth will be opened for business in a fow days. —An error occured in the resclution adopted by the city council Tuesday as published in the proceedings in referenco to the employment of an assistant for the city engineer, The resolution provided for the employment of Mr. Jacoh Houck and after March 1st of Mr. ‘Lillson also, —The W. C. T. U. will meet to-day, Thursday, the 11th iust. at the rooms of the ¥, M. C. A, at 8 o'clock in the efternoon, All members and friends of the cause are rcquested to be present, as there is some unfinished business to be dis- posed of, ~The funeral of the late Fuller R. Smith took place yesterday day from the cathedral of St. Philomena on Ninth street, and was very largely attended. The firedepartment and the Omaha Working- men's Sportemen’a clab both turned out to do honor t) the memory of the decoased, and the procession, including a large line carringes and the socleties named, was headed by the Union Pacific band, ~Dr. D, R, Lucas, of Des Moioes, Ia., has been called to succeed Rev, Mr, In- gram as pastor of the Christian chuch in this city, and the call has been accepted. ‘The present pastor’s time exvires about the firet of April next, when De, Lucas kta ewill chaige f 1he church, Dr, Lucas is ove of the most able aud successful min- inters in the Coristain church, and the Omaha congregation here has been very fortunate to secure his services. ~The following item from the Mineral Point, Wis., Demoerat will interest many of our readecs, Mr, Fiynn was formerly aresident of Omahs, holding o position with the U. P, as iumber inspector, The Democrat saye: *‘Married, Jaouary 2, 1663, Mr. Willism Flyon, of Omah:, during the past six years, —Ms, F. L. Smith desires to express [ formly battled strenuously every interest located here, It has uni . | slaughtering yarda, to avoid the necos- to guard | sity of shipping live stock 500 miles and also | further east. Ho also advoonies the applied its united efforts to gain every | the starting of a local insurance com- contemplated improvement calculated | pauy. to enhance the future greatness of A0l ANaka i/ cAse Which was reb 3\“, the gate city of the great mnorth. | dollars bave been expended daring the OUR FIRST PRESIDENT, court, has been continued until Saturday | ypeaking of the board, said: ‘It con- | construction, will be one of the orna- and the baby which is the property con- | forms to the one cardinal element of | ments of the city. Business has in- tested for is 'meanwhile In the custody of [ success in every enterprise—n single | creased to a marvelous extent, the aim to be pursued with undeviating | electric light wiil scon be in opera- —Two more of the iz engines of the | tenacity, energy and patience—deter- | tlon, and everything points to a sac- Maatodon pattern, for the Southern Pacific | mined by every honorable appliance | cessfal and lively year¢shead. " of Californis, went west on U. P, train | Within its reach, and with the best About two and & hali millions of past yoar 1 the erection of buildings, and the court house, now in course of THE BOARD "They are Nos, 74 and 55 and | SPeFRY and devotion of each and all|of dircotors have elocted fifteen now THE 8TATE CAPITCL, A Ballery Glimpse of tho BTAYE| o resd: v We Alsapprove of the. st ana Serious Gen's Compos- ing the Legielature, “ A Oongregation of Brainy, Men Worthy of the Trust Committed to Them " The Free Pass Compliments of | at all railroad crossing: the Omaha Road Respect- fully Declined. Futile | Attempt to Annul the Trickery of the Epeak-r of the House. A Large Number of Bills Intro= duced and Iavestigations Ordered. the motion out of order on the ground that no man has & right to order another man;to send back his pass. coptance of railroad passes by public "and was adopted, Cautield, rris and Sowers voting in the negative, RAILROA® CROSSINGS, Senator Brown, of Douglas, intr duced a bill providing that aoy road shall have power to cross, joln or unite its track with any other road already bullt. And also that all trains atop for freight and passengers and soifable passenger statious shall be conatructed at ali such points. The bill provides penalties for violation of the law. MILITIA PAY, Senator Canfield offered an amend- ment to the militia bill, giving $150 per annum to each myllitary compavy for rent of armory; and offlcers and men shall receive the same pay and rations as members of the regular army, when on duty, The adjucant general shall recelve 500 per annum. Roport of committee on rales was adopted with an amendment directing that any bill referred to a regular or Judge Gaslin Sketches the Labors |s&pecial committee shall be returned to of the State Judiclary. THE BILLS. Special Correspondence of ‘(ux Bax. THE SALINE LAND STEAL, Lixcowy, Neb., January 10, —Some- thing ought to bs done during this session to forever stop the introduc- tion ot the biennial bill which should properly be entitled ‘‘an act to s:eal The same old bill was yesterday introduced in the house, and one might have no- ticed & bland smile play across the face of the members as the cierk proceeded to wade through fifteen or twenty Some member the Saline lands of the State,” pages of nonseuse. the senate within four days unlees spocial permission is given for longer time, PROMIBITING ISSUE OF PASSES, A bill introduced by Senator Reg- nolds prohibits any ralroad company from issuing passes, and also prohib- any public offlcer from accepting and using pasaes, under penslty of $500 fine, forfeiture of office, andimprison- ment until fine and costs are paid. The house committee on finance was rcquested to introduce the general appropriation bill not later than January 20th, W. E GENERAL WORK Special Correspondence of The Bee. KENATE, LiNcowN, January 10.—The senate ought to introduce » bill providing for |18 falrly at work. Looking upon this the sale of this land, and have the|Pody, onels struck at the change in proceeds covered into the treasury, 1t’s personel, It indicates not only the and thus take away the temptation | change in sentiment, but registers the which is now staring the Lincoln ring growth of the state in intelligence and in the face. This land s valusble and would sall well, wealth. These reserved, grave and but the State [should divide|noble gentlemen will compare favor- the land up into tracts and sell it. forty.acre |ably with any similar body of men The legislature has the right, and unless it is done some anywhere. Some few bald heads scheme will bo devised whereby 1t |®hine amongst the ranks, some are will be gobbled up gooner or later. “bearded like a pard,” some have In the house to.day at noon 79|acquired the rotundity that comes bills had been introduced. This may be set down as a good day and a with advanced life, and tho ‘“‘otium halt’s work, but_it is hardly probable cun dignitate of positions removed that as many will be introduced again in the same longth f tima, THE JUDICIARY, The resolution introduced yosterday | themseives ecnse of this|while the journal was being read ial districts of | by the state be increascd from six to unauimous cousent, Ia this connection a letter nine was, by taken np. from Judge Gaslin, of the Fifth trict, addreased to Mr. Hall, of Cass, wan handed ap to the chair aud read hy the olark, as followe: Hon, J. Holt: Dear Sin:--Judge Lake informed me last mght that you were dsirous of ob- from incessant labor and precarious means, and most seem liko brainy, earneet men worthy of the trust com- mitted to them, and who will acquit well.” This morning Secley, pages were seen DISTRIBUTING A NEAT ENVELOPE to each senator. Tt proved to con- tain an annual pass from the Chleago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omsaha rail- road. This public method of distrib- uting and accepting favors put the senate to tho test. Reynolds, of Batler, rose as soon as possible and offerod a resolution, taining information relative to the rusiness | the gist of which was that the passos of the courts in the several districts, 1 | should be raturned. herewith give you the number of days 1 Tho lieuterant governor ruled it have held court in the several counties in | out of order on the ground that the my distriot for the lnat three yeara and the condition of the dockets and business, Very respectfully, Wi, Gasu senate had no right to order the re- turn of what belonged to another. Brown, of Lancaster, wanted to ing 1880, 1851 and 1882 I have held know how such an order could be en- court in the Fifth judicial district of Ne- | forced 1t passed. braska as follows: Days Days Daya Reynolds sald he simply wanted to test the matter and put senators on its members to advance and extend the commerolal supremacy and impor- tance of Omaha and the state, until they shall each take the rank to which they are entitled by reason of natural advantages and resources,” WHAT MIGHT BE DONE, With such a motto for the exercire of the talents of every momber of this board, how much might be expected to be ascomplished with a member ship of 120 influential citizens in any emergency where the weal of our fin. ancial or commerelal interests are con- cerned? Is it not plain that with such an array of influence as could be con- members during the past year, and | Buffal two others have their applications for membership now in, all of whom we hope to add to the sirength and pros- perity of tho association. wo aro a success, as will be scen by the report of our treasurer's balance We have also a list of £83 uncollected, the most of which will be puid in this month. THE ALLEN S PRINTING CO.,, Job Printers and Puprisners Ruran “The American Cattle Journal," make specialties of fine com ) pocia e co | Gasen almoet invarialy resched, and am: Financlally lishments, that doubly felt takon in h to the way! made for hecame as firet antici through sk Nebrasks, to Mis Kate McCarville, of Miss Jennie McCerville snd blss. Caryille, took the £:40 morning train for all its members, contrated in this association, any and overy improvement calculated to ad- vance the permanence of our estab- new enterpriee | atyopta. looked upon with favor by this board e would have no difficulty in being se- cured a place in our midst? A PERTINENT QUESTION, In the fulfillment of these much desired objects it is only necoreary for each member of this association to ask himself the question paraded in the above motto, with regard to each and If this individnal energy and devotion was fully accord- ed wo woald have theso scats full at every meeting, and suggestions pre- sented for discussion that would create an interest redounding to the honor and glory of this board, and the power it would then wield would be and any WORK PERFORMED, The improvement of our river front haa been ono of the important works d, and much discussion as nd meane for the protec- tion of property on the bottom lands 80 valuable to the best interests of our city, both directly and indirectly, has been had by this board, and efforts its accomplishment, A memorial, with maps, plans and re- porta from the city engineer—also the [ days of Omaha, and which was lo- Union Pacific and Burlington & Mis- | cated near the storage reservolr of the souri railroad engineers—has been forwarded to congress by your secre- tary, and is now in process of passhgo for an appropriation to complote the work, STOUK YARDS, A company was formed and yards erected on tho U. P. railroad, con- tiguous to the city, with pene, water and every required compliancs for the enterprise, but for some reason never used as was at purpose of exionsiv pated for the Wipping. A NEW RAILROAD constructed through the country lying between the E khorn valley and the Chicago avd Bt. Paul road, would empty a vast grain field and etock yard into lhlm Omaha ' emporium for such merchsndise, thereby proving|J. Willow Springs. The happy couple ac- | panefioial to the umwaruudyour%auumxg companied by Mr. Matthew McArdle. |and the board has tho matter muder - M, Me- | advisement, THE OOLOEADO OENTRAL mercial work and legal printing. ders by mail or telephone will raceive 10m&eveodss Norveousness, debility and ex- hausted vitality ocured by using Brown's Iron Bitters, ————— e LIED LONG—In this city, January 9, at 8;50 p. m., Thoraton Long, aged 40 years, # Fuueral took place yestorday (January 10) at3p, m. from Lewis' hotel on Capita avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, To TELEPHONE SULSCRIBERS, As our name does not appear in now liss of Council Blafly' sabscribers pleass add 1t to your list, Z. T, Linpery & Co, e — A LOST LAND MARK. An Old House (ires LDown in Fiame and Smoke, Tuocsday evening the news wi brought to the city that the old brick house built by De, Lowe in the early water works had burned down about noon, This was & familiar landmark to many of our citizans, and was built of brick bronght up the river on a steamboat. It was purchased some time ago with the land on which it wae located by Dr, 8. D. Morcer, who lones abaut §1,000 by the catastrophe. The houeo was occupicd by a family named Bailey, who lose tha majority of thotr furniture and houechold of feots, SLAVEN'S YOSEM1TE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of the FAR ramen YOSEMITE VALLED It i the moet fragrant of perfume, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, Sa Francisco. For sele in Omabs by W, Whitehonse snd Kennara Bros & Qo PV g That Husbana of Mine. In three times the man he was be- where they wero upited o the | which will result in a large influx of | fore he be ing “Welis' sacred Jonds of, waprimeny by Rev,|busioess to Omabe. was on opening Roaena 'Rl "'D"::“m:f"‘ Hoplth 1880, 1881, 1882, . 2 Adams county. L8 98 13 u Cheyern 4 4 Dawson 4 6 Fraukli Banit d Furnas. 5 i ! 2 Harla 11 0 Hitcheo 1 3 Kearney Lincoln ted Wil Sherman. Webste 8 (] - 4385 e £ e = u3 9 3 Dockets all clear, every case having been reached and forced to trial unless contin- ued by consent as upon a strict showirg. ple opportunity afforded to di pose of o O | same ut term issue is joined, Not n case prompt. attention, TELEPHONE | ider advisemert in the districe in less NO, 389, Ofiice, Farnam and 15:h | than one-third of the time, ani business will not materially change or inccease for years. (Signcd) Wt GASLIN, R, Judge Fifth Judicial District. After the reading of the letter the wholo matter was referred to the com- mittee on judicial districts. THE RAILROAD FOLKS from thele actions are evidently ex- pecting to have a bomb-shell thrown into their camp from some quarter, and the speaker, while ke brags about his sand i3 oyidontly afraid that the antl-monops may undertake to resent the lnsult of yesterday. The speaker yesterday votod twice on the adoption of a resolution and insisted that he was right. *He voted once snd made a tie, and *hen voted again to break thetle, Heo did this when he war very onxious to have bia slde win, This state hus many cur- ioun records, but this is one of the oddest epecimens this country of ours can produee, for we thiuk we are safe in eaying that there is no other state {o the Union that can compare with us in this respeet. For a long time he inainted that he was entttled to & vote as the momber from Pawnee, and could also vote to break the tle;lnally some of his particular friends came to him and explained the ridiculonsness of his position, and he drew out one of his votes. ANTI MONOP MALARIA, At the opening of the session in the sonate the presiding officer complained that he was shaking, if not with ague, at least with cold. The win- dows were not made atout enough to keep ont the wind, The senate, rec cgnizing the delicate constitution of the licutenant governor, and also re membering that he had been recently treated to a severe cooling process, orderad the sergeant-at-arms to warm him up. DECLINING PASSES, Sonator Reynolds offored the fol- lowin Wikneas, The C, M. & St. P, rail. roud has generously presented each mem- ber of the senate with an annusl pass over its roud; and, WhELEAS, The lssuing of free passes to public officers is against public palicy; therefore Resolved, That such passes be respect- fully returned, sond his or New Mexico. ter, was in favor of asking that pasces might be sent to each of his constitu- After a ‘littlo more nonsense had been indulged io, Reynolds re. modeled his reeolution 8o as to make it read, *‘That the senate disapproves of the acceptance of passes,” The ayes and nays were called, and LiNcoLy, house this morning very done except the roading of bills, The resolution declarlng it to be the sense of the house that the state re- quires nine instead of #ix judges came After proces portant business in the houso a reso- lution was introduced by Jensen, -f Butler, discharging the houso mem- appointed speaker on the special railroad com- tion out of order, from the docie chair was sustained. bers explained their voles, saying that while they did not approve of the committee as appointe that it was not in the power of the house to discharge the committee, as the whole thing But the licutenant governor raled jthe senato. Robberts then moved to | 0 | record in reference to such favors. Brown, of Douglas, said he looked upon it as an act of courtesy and gen- erosity on the part of the superinten- the St. Paul road, and in favor of asking him favors to Arizona Brown, of Lancas- all present voted ayo, except Canfiald, Conkling, Harris and Sowera, THE LINCOLN MONUMENT, The senate was informed that the contribution ot the state of Nebrazka to the national fund for erecting o monument to Lincoln had never been It was decided to investigate why this was g0, and what had become of the appropriation mrde at 8 former seswion for that purpose. A large number of bills were intro- duced lookiog to railroad legislation, Many of them are impracticable or un- constitutional, and wili never be heard of again, but out of tha mass a bill will ba tramed that will to soms ex- tent meet the wishes of the peoplo of the state. cured, but a step in the right diree- tion wili be takeu. All wanted may not be se- THE HOUSE BUSINFSS 10.—Tn the little was introduction and January up. "A letter from Judge Gaslin was read, eaying that he conld do all hie in less than one-third of the 'The resolution was referred to the committee on judicial districts. Up to noon to-day 79 bilis had been Introduced in the the senate the priccipal businees was reading bills, A resolution was introduced by house. In Roynolds declining the sent to the members by the St. Paul, Minueapolis & Oumeha railvay. THE AFTE DON IN THE HOUSE tng with some unim yestorday by the The speaker decided tho mo- Robberts appealed )n of the chair, but the Several mem- request the sonate to return the reso- lation to the house, This was de- feated by a vote of 41 to b5, IN THE SENATE. There was Introduced in the senate a memorial to congrees railroad lands in this state abill to abolish the office of district attorney and create that of county at- torney. A bill to give Inmates of inaane asylums the the right to send and re- oceive letters, sonding to the peniten- tiary any official who interferes or tampers with such letters. A bill to make the man who receives usurions interest liable for three t:mes the amount, ° E. B. Blair was electod assistant postmaster, PERSONAL. 8. A, Gss, of Chicago, is at the Pax. ten, Charles Fenton Harvey is at the Mil- lard, E. E, Armor, of York, is at the Metro- politan, . A, James, of Plum Cree', isat the Millard, H. W. Vaughan, of Fremont, is at the Paxton, A. B. Ideton, of Hastings, is at the Paxton. J. W. Himebaugh, of O:hkosh, is at the Faxton. Robt, H. Whitelaw, of St. Louis, is at fBe Paxbon, & Geo. A, Brooks the Millard, Charles Schwaab, of Cheyenne, is at the Metropolitan, N. A. Rotertson, of Promice City, Ia, #1 at the Paxton, M, McLeen, of Tekamsh, is a guest ot the Metropolitan, W, H., Patriarche, of St. Louis, is a guest of the Paxton, H. H. Bright and wife, of Chicago, are guests of the Paxton, S. P. Parker, of Pierce, was a guest of the Millard last night. H., M. Atwood, agent for Anthony & Ellis, is at the Metropolitan, George Richards and wife, cf Council Bluffs, are at the Metropolitan, J. H, McConnel!, master mechanic of the U, P. at North Platte, is in town, E. M. Gontrold and J. H, Decker, rep- resenting Leavitt's minstrels, are at the Millard, D. C. Patton and E. C. Dearborn, of Wayne, registered at the Metropulitsn sesterday. E. A. Boies and C, E. Wilkiae, of Mie. souri Valloy, registered at the Motropali- tan yesterday, Hon, C, P, Mathewson, of Norfolk, isin the city. Hon. J. W. Pollock, the West Point banker, was in town to-day. £, D, Lewir, the well known Union Pa- cific engineer, has gone east on a visit to his family in New York, L f Bazile Mills, is at Mr., Louis Littlefield, of Saratoga, re- turned last evening from a month's visit to his old home in New England. Ho was accompanied by his sister, who comes wzst with the hope of benefitting her health, and whose name will be. found recorded among the arrivals at the Millard. M. and Miss Littlefield came by way of the Chicsgo. Milwaukes and St. Paul road, and were snow-bound just this side of As- pinwall from G @, m, to4 p. m. Weaie glad to see Lowis back, and thero are many others who will give bim a warm welcome, METKROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB. Tablos supplied market atfords, T claim they get be! and moro genoral satisfaction than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, §2 per day aue2ltfm Tf you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature i making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptle, or are suffaring from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you are wasting away' with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this momont, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervbusness, you will find a “Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters. If you are & frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your system: against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemie, bilious and intermittent fevera—-by the use of Hop Bittera, 1f you have rough, pimple or eal- low skin, bad breath, p and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hoy Bitters will gi-o you fair skin, rich blood, and swoctest breath, health and comfort. In short they cure all diseases of the stomch, Bow Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they will uot cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made the pioture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, cos‘ing but a trifla. Wil you let them suffer? SPEGIAL ROTIGES, 1O LOAN_BONEY f ONEY TO LOAN € M ‘Thou as room & Creighton '\'I.m:\ T 7 LOAN—-On chattel 1 curity, A, , No. 1 itrees front roow up :«'-?5‘”.1)4)1)?‘ . OAN 3 Do HELP WAN WAN TED SOUTH - 81 v Contractor ar Hl) 11 8t 2 () MEN WANTED—Kansas C1'y 8)iinzfiol 60 Memphis &, R Mannweilie 11 8 x Farnaw Swart activo orrand boy wanted at ¥ fok's Hat store. 72 they thought ad been returned to YAZANTED -A god ccok at Mis. Touzalin's “ Ch'cago Strect botwoen 21st and 22nd T4 118 ANTF - Two good chamber maids, nene Lt those who are willing to work, need ap ply. Coll ato12 Donglas St. 85110 \ guarante \V.\N‘n Men and woman to start a new businoss at their own homes. no pedding 50c an hour made; send 10c for 15 samples and n structions. Address MASON & CO. Montpelie - Vermont. e eod 12, MIOELLAN 38 WA4TS WiED—4 e ope Fperit right man and from €00 to s theusand do cath to take half con ract on one cf the bes: pa 10 bu-inesa in the west. Address for par icus Tars box 823 Omahs Nebraska, 72811 \ ANTED__8ojt_of furnished rosms wi h board for self and wife 1n strictly private fawily, Arst cia u location. | st of re‘erence giv- en. Address M. A Armstrong Millard rtel Omahs, 72017 CTNETC ANTED-Boardors at $3.80 por week or $14.0) permonth, at 807 Harney, between 8th and th eticet, Jacor Scumior, 71110 \ ANTED—Two gontiomen table boarders at corner Capltol avenue azd 17th § s Good references required 70 11t AITUATIONS WANTED, Situation by an as-istant book n give the b st c ty refen Ad. dress H Bee oflice, 3 ®OR REWT mOus - LENT - Parior, hedr shed or unfurnished ve id Ha'l up stairs, Couverient for & Tuquire at 1815 726-18* sl family, $15 00 per menth, Cass St, DOR RENT B tront and 1 corner 17th and Five unturnished upper rosms, entrancs, R foren cago St, QOR RENT- Furaished rooms, one ple room with heat, also one corner front ar1715 Dadge St. gentieman only. comfortabla hasement rooms suitablo for barn. Inquire imm north wes Fd;f REN 'Ok RENT—Up-stairs, 1417 Farnham_etrect, 715 15 JOHN Q. JACOBS [YOR RENT—Store rcom No. 1309 Faroam St. 1" Contract must be mado this monch, Call on F. J. McShane, 1410 Farnam St. 69913 OR RENT— I offer for rent my dwelling house turn shed or unturnished, N.'W. corner Far naw and 1:tn strect b becrooms, parlor' dining- room, kitaron, bathroom, wat rcloset, city water g, and sewer’ convection. Far terms apply on tne' promiterand to W. G. Shiver Run' Fatate Aj . ichard . 712 1mo Thomas 71011 R TSHED ROOMS i suitasle fcr light housckeepi g and one cot- toge fix rert. Inquire 1317 Dougla strcet. OR RENT—Ro em for light housckecping $1800. Appy 2117 W b ter 8t 6+8-101 ORI N —0ae large nico y furushed room with board for two a2 1808 Californis St. 707-1mo. [410[{ RENT—Two new completed, eloven roon orner 20th and Harney, 1 improvements, Ses Jamts Nevillo. ks board. houses just t south west I nod ot Two micely funiahed roof th and Dayenyort with or o URNISHED ROOM ¢ AN' _BOARD—M-dern eicce 1810 Dod® & 65513t nvent street St house six roon: ¢ Barket k103, horse siable, Inqu [OR HENT- quire 1019 houses of § rooms ‘wrnha stre t. \OR +ENT--Oce double two stoce bii ding suitah o for gro ery, mslocn, butcher thop, oc any cther business. Loeat d #o that a gnod tarmer's trade cau be recured, Enquire of Mrs. M. arncr Jackson and 13th stroct. m EMIS"New Map of Omalin, just comploted and ready for delivery at 85 each. Is 4 foet wido 1Y 7 foot long. Largest and most complcte map of Omaha ever published, Official map of the See column. Ot SALE—Small house on leased lot S. E. corner 9th and Jackson. Inquire on pr. . 0] ises, ion I 1, two etory hotel and farni stand, gocd bu [ Brick b 10 86 13 reasons for sel.in T15-1me 3 USINFS ) gener']l stock town, on the B, 1008 ard carey 1'iog, t+chang abi ¥ o0R O THAL C ty, & good M. 10a0; doing & good Lusi well salestid stook, C orado Troper -t fiixtures and stook, 70 lot 2 x00- Irquire cf me ALE—Sfx room cottaze with barn wnd ! half lot on Chicago street, ncar Hizh School VR $2,300, MeCAGL 600-dec 27-tf Opp. P03:0 [TOR SALE—A 0ret class econd band phueton* ¥ Callat 1819 Harney S APT-8 l\xc!hu-:n' BRICK 4thru and, Yord 15th south cf By lovue road 700 per two boke Map of Omaha, just completod anu ready for dulivery at 5 cach. Is 4 feot wide by 7 feot long, Largest and most complote map of Omaha over published. OMcial map of the city. 800 columi » MISCELLANEUY 0ST—Pocket book newr R. K. on 7th 8¢, Tho _J honest finder will Lo rewar. e . deliver at Beo atfice. 1ot y bo rd attho Cr to #5.00 der w ¢ EDWARD KUEHL, MAG STER (F PALMYS' AND CONDI TLNALIST, 498 Tenth st con Farnam and Hamey. Will, with 1 of puardian suirits, obtain for a; order, I Absoclutely Pure. never varles ! purity A marvel » ¥ ans. _RovAL BAKING Powoes Co New York.