Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Monday Morning, Jan. 16 ‘Weather Report. (r'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations mamod.) Wan Derantyent, U, 8, SionAL Sen. } vior, OMAHA, 842, (1:45 p. m., H k3] i 5“3 E | & Clour Clear Fair Clouidy Cloudy Fair |Fair Fir Fair Fair Clear |ioudy Clear | Fair |Cle |Fai River frozen at Omaha, frozen ot Yankbon; Misslsslppl frozen at t. Paul, frozen st Du- bouqnr, frozen at Ls Crosse, froren at Davenport, | sensation was cansed by the report|; 6 t:et, 0 inches at 8t. Louls, LOOAL BRHEVITIHS, A Bold tang of Safe Blowers at Work. by the Crowd, And His Men Driven to Bed at the Fistol's Mouth, of Their Tools. A Rich Prizs Lost by & Close Chance. THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY JANUARY . DRILLING FOR DIAMONDS. | scrpjictty In the robbery and were to appear to-day an the charge. 4 Oounty Oo:mlmunm BATURDAY, January 13,—Board met pursuant to adjournment, Present, Commiesioners Corliss, Knight and suswer to Baldwin's Olub Rooms Raided | O'Keefe. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following appointments were made and honds approved: D. D. Deyo, sapervisor Saratoga precinct, E, district; R. E. Timme, supervieor Jiffersan precinct, S dis. Alarm, Flight and Abandorment |{rict; H, Tletfie, supervisor Jefferson N. prsc{nct. strict; Wm, Dowling, supervisor Elkhorn precinet, N. dis- trict; Claus Ofy, assessor Jefforson precinct, The followlng resolution was With the exception of the seriesfci adopted: burglaries for which the () itk broth be, tesolved, That the county treasurer and hereby is, directed to draw eors wore arrested, there has been no|trom the general fund $129 46 and unusually startling events in this line | apply the same to the payment (f the since the rald made on Heimrod & Dorman’s safe, which resulted in the death of Bernard Lang. Sunday morning however qulte a that a bold attempt to blow up and rob delinquent personal tax of David Galld for the years 1381 and 1852, for services s jaror. David Sslden was appointed consta- ble for Omaha precinot No. 2. The following accounts were al- wed : A GENEBAL FUND, the safe in Baldwin & Co's club rooms | 7. H, McShane, conveyancetop or had been made. A Bre reporter wus —Sunday was » pleasant winter day— | 801 on the ground and learned that clear and cold. the rumor was weli f,unded, and that —Leavitt’s minstrels arrive from the | the robbers were balked in their dc- west on U, P. train No. 4 to-day, sign by pure iuck. The ficts are about —A couple of inches of #now would make | a8 follows, the sleighlog the finest in the land. The club rooms were closed aboat Married at Florencs, Neb,, January |4:30 8. m. Sunday, the saloon below 13th, 1888, Mr, Wm, Chase to Miss Em. ma Bird, both of above place. —Thero was a light train west yester. day, inoluding nne Puliman and two day haviog been closed eaplier in the night, leaving the only persons about the building three men who slept in the third story. The saloon and club rooms occupv the first .and second coaches. The incoming train had five | stories of the building next door west cosches in all. ~The arrests by the police since Satur- day night included two plain drunks and one vagrant, besides those mentioned else- where. John Lucas was arrested for an unprovoked assault on Colonel E. T Smythe, —There was a mseting of Division No. 26, of the Yurdmasters’ Association at 2 p. mw. yesterdsy. The notice mailed us was unfortunately not dolivered in time for publication —Married: At Hailey, Idsho, at the residence of the bride's mother, January 9, 1883, Mr, William H, Greenhow _and Miss Alta Wheat, —Mrs. James Bonner fell in her door yard Friday and broke her thigh, The bone waa set by Drs. Hart and Dins- mere and thelady is comforable now, —Master Juliny Kaufmann, the young- eat won of Councilman Kaufman, who was poixoned by eating castor beane, is now out of danger. —1It s report d that EA, Miller, former- ly driver for Mr. James Stephenson, hes of Windheim's store on Douglas ntreet, three doors west of Thirteenth and on the north side of tho street. Mr. Wm, Byron, Jeke Mock and Willlam Kennedy, three attaches of the estab- lishment, slept overhead as stated. THE FIRST ALARM. About 6 o'clock the flrst nsmed, who opens up the saloon in the morn- ing and usually awakens at that hour, was roused f-om his sieep by & nolse below. He thought it hardly possi- ble that they could still be playing but listened until the noise becamns 80" violent that ho concluded mome- thing must be golng wrong. He got up, took a match and opening the door to the stairway, stcpped out, striking the match ¢s he did s0. As the light flasshed up he saw a man on the firat landing below at the door f the club room, COVERING HIM WITH A REVOLVER, which Byron says lovked as big as a sannon, The stranger said *‘Get back in there, yon - — - - !"” and Byron did get back for all that he was worth, slamming the door shut after him, He then heard the noisa re- SOV s s i ov s G0 a0 s sgbON ,.. 8 250 Nebrasks Institate for Blind, goods furnished forscompany. .. .. . 1548 A. Gulld, petit juror....... 2 Ht F. K. Moores, tickets for poor. 12 90 K. C. & St, Joo R. R., tioketa cieees 210 . 228 40 6 00 for Fifteen persons, petit jurors A. Meyes, witness fee....... . . . Kennard Bros. & Co,, medieine f.r POOF...... RO 10 00 Jno. G. Jacobs, coffin . 900 H. Bolln & Co,, groceriea for poor 5 00 J. N. Nichol e HELIHIEYIRY Kuhn & Co.,medicine 4 2 86 W. M. Yates, groceries 3 8 50 C. Leisgo & Son., groceries f 57 Scheeb & Co,, 2 1 50 R, Sexauer, ! 3% iy 250 . McNamara, tales juror... .. 400 E. H. Crowell, baliff’s fees. . . 80 00 W. B. Ayers, post mortem . 10 00 A. Polack, goods for poor. . 82 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND, W, Dowling, work on bridge. 250 C K. Verbiest, ** ** road 20 50 H. K. Avery, = % ¢ 11 50 Adjourned to the 20 h inat. JouN BAUMER, County Clerk, MURDEROUS ASSAULT. An Unfortunate Man Attacks His Aged Mther, Felling Her to the Floor With a Hammer. A case to cxcite the sympathy of the publizrather than any other feel- Ing was that which occarred on Chi- cvgo, near Twelith street, Friday signed & contract to travel with Paddy | 4un0q and was convinced thatan'at. in which a man attacked his aged Ryan, the pugilist. Leavitt's minatrels play return en- | went to work to wake up Jake and | hammor. temp' wasbeing made on the sefs. Ho mother and felled her to the floor with The namo of this man is gagement at Boyd's, Monday evening, giv- [ Kennedy, which he did with great|John Herman, whose rolatives are ing an entire change of programme, —The Hess Opera company appear st the Opera houre on Thursduy, Friday and Saturday of this week, The operas to be produced are as follows: Thursday, “‘Marths;" Friday, ‘“Maritans;” matinee, “‘Pinafore;” Saturday night, *‘Olivette,” ~A good substitute for sleigh riding is to pull & chair out doors, epread a shawl on the back of it, get in it, and place your feet in a bucket of cold water, shut your eyes, and get one of the children to rattle o atring of sleigh bells, The experiment costs nothing, except for medicine, No pateni applied for,—The Watchman, The Towa Masonic Bencvolent Asso- clation turough W, J, Mount, their agent, have paid Mrs, Dr, McCleland $2,870 aud Mra, J. H, Ste! 000 on the policies held by their hushands at the time of their decesse. Thisis prompt work and reflects credit on the Association, —Mr, M, A, McNamara Friday received a dispatch from Mr. Thomas Dyer, a leading citizen of Cheyenne, and a gontle. man who has many warm friends in this city, requesting him to meet Mre, Dyer at the U. P, transfer ‘yesterday, Mrs, Dyer has been visiting friends in Canads, and during her stay there their little son died, Mrs, Dyer being now on her way home with the remains, Mr, Dyer will meet her at North Platte. Ths parents will have the sympathy of all in their bereave- ment, —Special meeting of Capital Lodge No, A. F, and A, M, this evening, January 15th, for work in the first degree, difticulty, as theydiscredited his warn- ing that there were burglars in the house. They were at a loss what to do, even when convinced, as it is not fine walking into THE MOUTH OF A DERRINGER and it lacks the glory even of walking up to a connon's mouth, Fivally Byron seoing that somethirg must be done at once went to the front window ard raising 1t uttered a call for “police!” that could have been heard ot the Tenth street depot. It was heard very distinctly by the robbars, who ran away at ouce, leaving their entire oulfit of tools, ete., behind There seomed to ba three of thom and i the darkness all that could be dis- tloguished was A SILK HAT AND CURLY HAIR on the tuller of the threo. As they ran acroes Douglas street some men near the bank wseked ““What is the matter?” “T don't know,” was the answer of one, as ho pulled his hat down over his eyes and ran on, Oftiver Lane was tho first to appear on the scene, aud arrested a young man named J, H. Kirkham, who was lylng around and unablo to give an account of himself, but no one else was to be seen at the time FORCING AN ENTRANCE, The work «f investigation then pro- ceeded, Tt was fund that an entrance hadbeen cffected throughthe side door east of the saloon, the lock haviog been partially forced < ff by the uee « f o ohisel. The next move was on the sefe in the main room above, A man was statloned outside to watch and Visiting Brethren foordially invited, By another on the landing above fir a order of the Master, —Mrs, P, M. Putnam, pupil of the Decorative Art 8chool, New York, is at|lantern. a brace and the Millard, and 's prepared to give lessons similar purpese, while the third did the mechanical part «f the business. Mo was well equipped, haying a dark bit, a chusel, a pair «f nippers, a atesl punch, a iu Russian, Kensington and Chenille em. | 2Plendid sledge h!mmor and three « f broideriea. Will remainin town a weol | th® finest atoel drills, manu i sotured for or ten dayy, Ladies are and exsmine specimens of work, favited to call this express purpose, THE SAVE —U. 8, Marshal Blerbower's office has | ™ in the weet side of the room, been newly carpsted, ~North Omaha Social Club will hold fronting toward the door, Two three- eighth fnoh holes were bored In the ond was very respeotable people in this ci; Hob. Fed) (Behon |belag s <batl brother and Mr, Herman, the engineer at Krugs brewery, his full brother. John Herman eerved during the war in a battery of artil. iery, and the shock produced by the cannonading effected not only his hearing, but his brain, The inspec- tor long ago pronounced him entitled to a penslon, which, for some reason, ho has never received. Ho was always quiet and harmless, except at remote periods when his malady showed itself n a violent form. At other times he did a little oar penter work and other jobs, kind and wild in his disposition, He lived with his mother, who {8 quite an old lady, and although en one or two occasions in- formations of insanity have been filed with the commiesioners, his relatives have always intervened to keep him out of the asylum, $ F¥riday one of his spellscame on, Friday night he attacked his mother, and, after atriking her with the ham- mer, tried, it is sald, to throw her on thestove The prompt assistance of noighbprs and others 1s probably all that eaved her life, It was reported Saturday that “her injuries were fatal, but inquiry developed the fact that the case was fortunately not 80 bad as that. Herman was taken in custody by an oflicer, another information of insanity being filed against him, and was con- signed to the county jail to await an investigation by the board. It said that on ono occasion, while employed formerly ut Krug's brew- ory, he made a similar attack on Mr, Ed1 Wittig with some heavy instru- ment, A Sad Erracd. Mr. Tim Dyer, one i the mont wealthy, popular and well known bus- iness men in Cheycnne, arrived in THE RELIGIOUS WORLD. A Sunday Sermon by Reverend Frank Hays, Union Meetings at tre Y. M, O. A. Rooms, Eoermon at the Bouthwest Preeby- terlan Ohurch Yesterday Rev. F. Hays choso as his text ‘‘As an esgle stirreth up her nest, flutteroth over her young, spread- oth abroad her wings, taketh them, basreth them on her wings, so the Lord alove did lead him, and there was no steerigs good with him.” Deut, 32, 11 and 12, The following are some cof the theughtas «f the sermon: Thlseovg of Moses, as it s called, from which the text is chosen, is both glorious and pathetic. Though Moses is anxiousto enter the promised land, he knows, on account «f the faital act in his 1f», he is not permitted this privilege, and this sorg is sung; and the leader, In his fali strength goes up on the mountain to die. On vhe opposite or glorious eide we see, when the powers of earth—human powers—become as nothirg, then it is that the stability of God's power is evident, He calls upon all Israel for religious lives and zeal in his service. Hecalls attention to the eagle and her little eaglets and the stirring of that nest that the little inexperienced birds might prepare themselves for life’s neecesities, and when they are unable to bear themselves by their own wings the eugle catches them and beara them on her wing; and in this simile we see Egypt the nest, the children of Tsrael the eaglets, and God the bird of awiftness, The Israelites had gone to Fgypt when there was a famine, and when they, as a people, were of insiguificant reputa- tion. But under the inflaence «f Jos- eph, the acting ruler, and time for de- velopment, they became prepared for self exertion. But that this nest might be abandoned it was necessary that it be s'irred, yet as the people are cast from their nest ¢f irfincy God flutters over them, by the pillar of firo and cloud, and bears them up by a constant grovislon; and thers was noue sick aud their garments did not becomo o!d. And as in Egypt then was a cruel king, which wus a means by which the nest was atirred; God often uses an ovil means to ac complish good results, And we may ask: 1. What is the Lord doivg for all people! He in continually stir- ring up the rest. Paople'are willing to sit ln idle complacency and pray uanto the Giver «f all good for hie manifold blessings and protection, And as this beneficent Ruler will grant their desires they continue their prayer and say, ‘‘Oh Lord, mul- tiply thy blossings npcn me!” and they may piclure in their imagination a fit habitation In this barren wilder- mess of transcient humanity. Butin the answer to that prayer thers may be a stirring of the nest, by oppres- slon of ralers, that the object desired may obtained, but in a difterent way than was expeoted. we pray for the kingdom of Christ to come, there must be a willingncss f)r se!f-saorifice and effort, Thus when men pray for blessings and aro not willing to take them when they are offered, they are driven from their rest that they may rcc:ive it. «. The nest is sometimes stirred by observation. A rich man in an insti- tution «f charity and seeing the little stroot Arabs given shelter, clothed and fd, is lead to thankfalness for his own children and liberality for the poor. There are many in this city at present who may have seen others en gaged in worship, are anxious to hear about Ohrist, b. By chastisement. To many there are who have written over their doors, ‘‘Mene, meune, tokel’—‘‘God hath numbered thy kingdom and fintshed it, thou ar: weighed in the balance and found wanting.” And it may be the sharp arrows of sorrow, it may ba the roar- ings of the canons «f mi: f)rtune, it may be the vibrations caused by the earthquake « f national conqueat, and itmay be the noiseleas footsieps «f death that stirs the neat, 2. The eagle flutters over her young and cares for them, Here man can follow God's example; snd while other religious give nothiug ag a rec- ompense fr that which is' taken away, the Christian religion always give that which i3 better than that which han been taken away. Then if anyone has talents thcsa talents should have a place for development in therespeo tive field. And the parent and the Sabbath school teacher should follow this example because it is not the elo- quent words from the pulpit, but it is this city yesterday on a sad errand, He oxpects to meet his wife at the tranefer this morning with the remains outer door to the right of the knob private macquerade ball on Friday, Janu. | and to a depth cf two inches and a ary 26th, ha'f. This did not penetrate the in. ~The horses of Hose Company No. 2 are slde sheeting and the punch was pnt becoming accustoned to their new quar in and an effort made to drive it ters and get out to haness ia double quick through with the sledgs hammer, time, =Tae frm of Jus formerly of 8t, Louis, will invest abou This was the noise which awoke Mr, Byron and was resumed after he had Garnean and son, [ been driven back at tho point of the ¢ [revolver, All of the articles described $80,000 in their oracker factory at tuis|Were left lying near the safs when the point, The excavations have already com. menced on Jackson and 12th streets, —Anold ettlers meeting will be held at rooms in the Redick the Board “of T) building on Tuesdsay evening next, ry 15th. Al are invited, secretary D, 0, 3, A, ~The first meeting of Fire King Con pany No, 2 heldin their new house on 10 street, occurred on Thursday ev Twonew members were electe” viz Frank Graves and Sam Crowley. The boys are now comfortably domiciled in|action of Mr, Byron which saved the their new quarters and are as anug as bug in 3 rug, AL, D, Jones, | glara. ning. avg (lod. ~ Had the 8:fs blowers been oft alone a few moments longer they would have won A BICH PRIZE, worth of dismonds, and the haul W identification, a|good. The robbery was - THE SBENSATION OF THE DAY The safe s only fire proof and not Janus. | a very good strong hols ¢t ocontained about $1,800 in cath, $200 worth of watches and §250 sgainst bur. - would have been a bonsura for the * | burglars as it would have been enslly secured, carried off and converted to their own use beyoud a chance of As it was, the prompt of thelr little ten year old son, who died at South Bend, 1nd,, a fow days ago. The littlo lad with his brother had been attending school at the Notre Dame University, and was there taken sick, His mother went on to hiwm, but haman aid was of no avail, and now she returns with all that is mortal of a boy idolizad by his parents, hright and promising for the future. TLe grief-stricken parents wil! pro ceed onthelr way home to-day. Mr, Dyer bas a wide circ' f friends in this vicinity, and * | <thy f ali will be with the be ™ family. —_ e — SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fron the wild flowers of the FAR raMEDp YOSEMITE VALLEN 1t is the most fragrant ot perfume. Manufactured by H. B, Slaver; San ‘l’i‘m‘x’sll:o:.h For m; in Omaha by W. . itehouse and Kenn, & 00. ara ror, e To].)?fll by Time: or Throat Diseases, Col¢ Jo BRowN's BRONCHIAL Tho }1‘}‘4\1‘:}:‘»:.-‘\2‘& their efficacy by a test of wmany years, Remember the Leoture of Hon. George [ %34 0U8Ploion fell on various: partics | Price 25 cents. W. Froat, at Kuights of Honor hall, 131 Douglas sgreet, next Tuesisy evening, Fioe music will be provided avd the en: by tertalument promises to be grand success | man and at3 o the 8¢, George's Boolety, for whose ben- efit it is'given, o who had been observed hanging around the place. About noon a man named Harry Johnson was arrested Angell and Officer Gor- o'clock Officer Armour | With choice fruit juices, Trade suppiied arrosted & man named Charley Seab. ring, all of whom are suspected of HUB PUNCH is superior to th imnch browed on festive social &:&fm' it the melloweet old liguors are blended at manufscturers’ prices by M, A. Me. Namars, Families supplied by A, 1, Gladstone, Omaha, Neb, the daily life that is the iufluencing medium, A parent wishcd metospeak t his sone; and I told that parent to be- come a christian himself and that would be the effectual means of reaching his sons. He was their idol and that idol wust be christianized. 3 The Lord's constant help and protection is the rock upon which res's the strong as well #s tha wesk, during the it fancy of conques: which ends i blossings, ANNOUNCEMENT, There will bs a meeting on Tuesday night at the Y. M. C, A rooms of all the denominations at which time they will consider the sdvisability ¢f helding a unlon meet- ing on Monday, Taesday, Thursdsy and Friday nights <f each week, to which this and all the congregations are lnvite e AN INSIGNIFICANT BLAZE. The Fire on Barker's Uorner Last Night, About ! o'clock last night there was an alarm of* fire from box 21, No, 3 engine house, which was promptly responded to by hose ccmpanies No. 3 and 2 the former arriving first on the the ground and throwing the only stream thal was needed. The fire originated in s frame addl. tion back of Allen Bies.' groocery house, {n Barker's brick block, on Fifteenth nesr Farnam, and just back of the place where the fire of a fow nights ago broke out. A man who rooms in the building gave the alarm and the fire was extingrished with bat slight damage. The hallway of the building was filled with smoke snd affoits for a time looked quite threatening. The water did cousid- erable damegs to the stock in Allen Bros.' store. A very large crowd tarned out to seo the blaze and went home disappointed at the luck which has always attended this corner, - NOTED PUGILISTS. Mace and Slade Pass Through Umaha The condactor ¢f the Incoming pas: sengor train on the Union Pacific Iast ovening brought the news that Mace and Slade the well-known pugilists, would pass through Omaha this ¢ f:er- noon, eu route to Chicago to meet Sallivan, It was thought that perhaps they might ba induced to stop ' and give a sparring match here, and a telegram was sent them dsking 1f inducements would be any object. 1f they shounld corc'ude to stop over it would be quite an event for Omaha, -~ PIRSONAL. D. C. Howard was in the city over Sun- day. Mr. W. P. Cooley left for the east lust night, Gov. Wm, Hale, of Wyoming, is at the Paxton, Church Howe, the granver, is at the Paxton. Mus, Patrick, ci “olumbus, in at the Paxton. 8. A, Osborn, of Brownville, is at the Pexton. k. H. Cowles, of Pine Bluffs, is at the Millard, M. W. R: ey, of Conncil Bluffs, is in the city. Mre, J. H. Barlow, of Colorado, is av the Paxton. W. G, Bohn, of Wincna, Minn,, is at the Paxton, Lewis Mendeleshon, of New York, is at the Millard. Theo. Ketchum, ¢f St, Lonir, is at the Metropolitan, Hon, Chris. Hartnin left for tho state capitol yesterday, Mr. Thomas Tillon went out to Pap- pillion yesterday, . A. Weeks, of Council Bluffs, was in the city yesterday. Herman Kountzy was an east bound passenger yesterday., J. F. Linthurst, of Van Meter, Ia,, is at the Metropolitar. F. C. Gontach, of Salt Lake City, was at the Millard yesterd sy, ¥red Behuer, of the Arapahoe Pioneer, was at the Paxton yesterday. C. H. Clausen, of Denver Junction, was ab the Metiopclitan yesterday. V. G. S.muele, thegenial traveling man, resumed his trip westward yesterday, Dave Burley, U, P, passenger agent at Baltimore, loft for that city last evening. Judge Samuel Word, a prominent legal gentleman of Butte, Montans, is at the Paxton, Hon. J. H. Millard, C. J. Green and Guy Barton left for the seat of war Sune day noon, N. J. Paul, of St. Paul, and George R. Sherwood, of Kearney, are registered at the Paxton Hon. Chas, Connoyer, secretary of the board of education has gone to Lincoln for a few days* J. J. Caldwell, clerk of the Northwest. ern house,-Cedar Rapids, is in town, and will remain until Tuesday morning. H. J. Hudson, of Columbus; Oakley Johnson, of Harvard, and Char. Averill, of Lnncoln, were at the Metropolitan yes. tetiay. Geo. W. Post, York; John Stabler, Lincoln; E. V. Clark, avd Wm, Floyd, Geno: 1. M. Oliver, Hastings, were at the Millard yesterday. Fred. 1. Evans, genersl avent of the A. R T, Gould’s Refrigerator Cars, is in the cit Mr, s is one of the most sctive of all the energetic men in Mar Gould’s employ, His triends in Omaba are always glad to see him, A dclegation from Linc In, consisting of Colonel Savage, of Custer couuty; C, 0. Charlston, of P'helps; Grimes, of Val- ranse, of Cuming; Homer, of Saun- D, H, Tomli of Red Willow, met at the Millard in this city and had asplendid champagne supper, Max Gladstone and Chailes Melz, twc popular and promising young men of this city, took the Canncn Ball train on the Wabash last night for St. Louie, to be absent for three or four weeks, During their sray east they will visit Louisville, Cioc'nnati, Milwaukee and all the prin- cipal cities of the east, taking in New Or- lears about Mardi Gras time. We wish thein a pleasant vacation trip, Mr. J. P, Byrne. one of the gentleman- ly representatives of the mueioc house of Lyon & Heely, of Chicago, is epending a few days in Umaha, Mr. Byfue, besides heing an expert business man is also an ac- ¢ wplished musician, and has been grte- fully entertaived by a number of our home artists whom he has recently met, He has also some old schoo'mates in town to whom his visit is an occasion of excep- tional pleasure, Mr. Mark Duryee, formerly clerk at the Northwestern and npew Southern hotels at Cedar Ripide, t.kes his place at the Paxton in addition to the force already empleyed there, increazed business of the house ¢ mpelling the management to add anorher clerk, Mr. Duryee comes among us with a very flattering record, both as s hotel man and & geptleman, and with Mr, Aylesworth also in the office the Pax- ton is now in shape to care for its patrons in a satisfactory manner, We welcome Mr. D. to Omahs most cordially, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB. Tablos supplied_with the best the [ () market affords. The travellng public claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 per dav. suglltfm , of Furniws and Jen. | = BARRETT'S BILE. Why He Refused to Appear With Tom Keene, His Peculiar Ideas as to Him- self and Others. Thomas Keene and Lawrence Bar- rett are both good actors well known to the theatrical going people of this city, and both having their friends and admirers in this city, The re- fasal of the latter tu play with Keene at the Cincinnati festival has occa- sioned no little comment in the pro- fession and the press is expreseing some very decided opinfons. It appears from the statement of Mr. W R. Hayden, the popular man- ager for Mr. Keene, that the engage. men of Mr. Keene for the dramatic festival was entirely unsolicited, and that there was no disposition on the part of any one to give Mr, Keeue undue prominence. The engagement was cancelled owing to Barrett's re- fusal toq.)ren if Keene took part iu the festivi M. Hayden eays of the action of Barrett: » ‘At 18 in accordance with his nar row, egotistical, selfish, quarrelsome disposition, the annoyances of which |- every actor and mansger who has ever had any relation with him thoroughly understand. He objects, as I under- stand, to appear with Keene in the samse cast, becan e he thinks he would te elevating Mr. Koene to a position he does not deserve. This ridiculous statement has made Mr. Barrett the lnughlrfi stock of the entire profes- sion. He has always tried to pull every fellow actor down, and walk upon their shounlders to success,’”’ ‘‘How different” sald Manager Hay den, ‘‘is the attitude of John Mo- Cullough. His whole souled ways have made him as much an idol of the protession as he is of tho public, He wants every actor to succeed. He says the field is large and gives them a helping hand and when aby man or womsn makes a hit on the stage no actor is more pleased to hear it than John McCullough; and he opens his generous heart to all who come to him to seek counsel. When Keene, three yoars ago, made his debut in Chicago McCullouzh played at one house and Barrett at the other. ~When Mec- Oallough heard of Koene's great suc-| i cees he eent a note, prompted by his own big heart, full of kindness, good wishes and advise. When Booth heard of his success he sent Keene a belt to wear in Hamlet and a letter full of friendship.” ‘‘Barrett, it 1s eaid,” continued Mr, Hayden, ‘‘states that Kcene is not enttiled to the position he has secured, Every man is entitled to the position ho hes secured. Koene has gono through a training such as faw actors havehad. Keene played every line of business played by Forest before he became noted—pantomime, burleeque, comedy, melodrams, tragedy. He achieved success in a far greater vari- ety of-parts than ever Mr. Barrett did. He has attained a tar greater popular- ity than ever Mr. Barrett has secured or ever willsecure. He has obtsined the friendahip and esteem of the dra- matic protession.”” Buokun's Arnica i3aive. The Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, £alt Rheum, Fe- ver Sores, Tettr, C ;:&:l Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all eruptions, and positively cures piles, It is guaranteed to ve eatisfactfon @ 1m.ney refunded, 'rico, 25 oents per cx. dor oale by C, ¥ Qoodman Baby’s Petition. Lifa is rostless, days are fi-eting, Children bloom, but die in teething: Warnine take, &'l frle d mothers, W.teh ths presious girly and brothers; Read the home liteof Victoria, Chitiren nine, sll bad Castoria; snights by baby squalling, Tike I ks they rise in earl: morning o CONSTIPATION. E| No other disease is o prevalent in this S|country aa Constipation, and no_reme: ‘o|bas evor equalled the celobratod KID: £|WORT a4 a curo. Whatever the o | &howover obstinato tho caso, this re: will overcome it. THIB Alstrasaing oowm: ok 8 PILES, ,Imo.t o 4 ated with constipation, X Lens the weakened parts aid| Pilos evon when! Ines have beforo fall- ther of these troublos| S 3 x - SPECIAL MOTICES, 10 LOAN~MONEY Al at Law officeof D. L. shton Block (T LOAN-On chattel mortgage curity. A.B. Tutton, No. 1516 Douglas treet front roow up stawrs, 425U TO TOAN—At & per cent in- B2500, (00 Torest wurna of 82000 and up- wards, for' 8to b years, on first class city and farm property. B ReAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENCY, 15th and’ Douglas Sts. AR WA Wnih:fi#l?uu w205 Davenport St ANTED—A good girl for the kitche 18 Howard Street, (:00d wages, 74 W’A\T}ZII—A #'rl todo Mitch'n w rk te & good cook Lest of refereuce ru‘; €ood wages p.id. Apply 8. F corner 20 Cll‘lom St 401 ANTED FOR CASH—Che withia three blocks of stre resldence lot . No fan oy pricepaid, ttate Joc tion and pri “Resience Lot,” Bee offiec VA7 ANTED. Suit of furnished rooms with WY i o self and wite. 1 strictly private fawily, first cla & location. Fest of reference giv en. Address M. A. Armstrong Millard M tel Omah, 720174 ANTED - Boarders at \V»u 0) permonth, at sth and 9th ¢ eet. WA i W T RAUGHTSMAN w10 understauds thorough- 1) to draw maps, plote, erc . wacts employ. 50 por week or Harney JACoH ST, D—A o'k &80 8 women in laundry, ss Gr Pacific Hotel Coluu ment. Addies ughtsmas,” office of this paper. 2 1 ‘u' Men wanted w ) 100 Below Ve hu Bilping nary 18th, J. W lkinson, Ulntractor. 1. Mann weiler, Agen?. Tél-1s) WANTED SOUTH—Shipring an. 14 Keunedy Coutractor, H. Mannweiler . at. 11 8t, near Farnam, 00 e WANTED— Kansas Cily Springfield & V) Momphis R, R Mannweiler 11 Br. near Famam, 1134 ANTED—- Kvery one to leave orders for hel at2I7 N. 10th stree:, up-stairs. 352 tf MIOELLAN Y J3 WANTS # experience, Western A Ciey Mo, ¥ to Addres wivi) ply Co. Kans, ANTEO—4 0r5 furnished rooms (djoin~ ine)in brick building, busines: portisn s blefor eparate licht hous keeplug by . 00 chiidren, riforences exchnged & W. Beo office, 01184 Oce or two akitig ani plain se Prices moderate, “TUATIONS WANTED ITUATIO « WANTED—By » young man o1 Jeare of age, as clerkin + dr_“grods clothir ¢ or beot aud shoo st te ¥ yoars experionce, spsk. Engli h und German. Address K. W, this «(fia 015} W ANTED -By a youog man, ation i A groc:ry 8 ore, or 1« willing to make him- fuseful at any o her employment. Adoress FERBEH hecpor can give the b st c.ty referenco. Ad dress H Bee office, E OR RENT - inom wi h board also few table b.arders 1718 Ddgs8 . 748:101 JOR RENT Five unfurnishea upper rooms, B tront and baok enteance. i fofencos 9. corner 17th and Chicago St. 21141 OR RENT-—Two nicely furn shed rooms S, E, corner 20th und Davenport. with or without 4 A OR RENT—Two unfuraished_rooms oper intoeash o h rardupon s h Il Kemers block, cor. Sth and He ward, 741184 \'nAnE CIA" OF FOR REN d bascment of bu lding N Inquire next door east, e street OB RENT - Furnished ro-tus forlight heuse Keeping. 81800, Appy 2117 W b.ter St. 088131 3 R BENT=Two T e s, strcet RARE CIANCE TO RENT -Ti of building No, 1111 Faraam street. Inquire naxt door eat. T8-17 YOR RENT—A z00d furnished ram. Alo rooms suitable for housckecping, fur ished or unfurn shed, jorth 18th street, 6 o rooms and Hall 0R REN ¥ front and _rear entr nce, _ouv small family, $156.00 per men h, Ing Ca:s 8t, OR RE rooms su barn. Inquire immedistely of north west corner of 2rd and Burt St Fm RENT—Double office In Jacobs Bl 675: J!\\ll\ KENT—UOp-giains, 1417 Farnbam sro.t, 715 16 JOHN G. JACOBS {OR RENT Store rom No. 1509 Farnam St. LORR NP0z o nivaly fur " with board for two at 150 Califoruia Sb. 707 mo. NOR NT-—439 Convent street one story house six roc Tnquire Barker Bros, ¢ hore seable, Fux “ENY farmer’s trade can be recured. M. Enquire of M:s. rocr Jackson wnd 13th strect. R EALIS New Map of Omahia, ust comple ready for delivery at 8 each. Is 4 by Tfeetlong. Largest and most comple P ever published, Official map of the column, N1 houses of 8 rooms each. In. quire 1019 Furuham stre t. 595-1m1 AOW @an s 05 8L ap for_cish one gocd family Lorse 811 ab'e tor p 'acton, laly or cili cau orive,or ride also one bugg ' tep phaeton with slefh runn s, and new harnes, &80 ove pro- witm Jersy cow 5 vesra old fresa this fall, w) woudsel by redence at a reasonsbl corner 10.h aid 1zard. Apply immedistely on tha premises, reasor for selling 'yoin s fcr the winter. R, N. Withne Il 752-10 JAR SALE-—intous cbcico I $3.00 per . Jno 'Donuell3mies north (fci v on cub oft Ik, 54 OR SALE-Small house on leased lot corner 9th and Jackeon, lcquire o ines. ‘[ OTEL FOR SALE CH. Owaha, on the [Un Brick barn, two story hote 10's 69x132° good reasons for seliing. handl.e, in a g od doing & good bu i d Cause for f 600-0: 2716 OR BALE—A (rst clag3 tecond hand pheeton* Caliat 1819 Harney St. 50781 QXCELLENT BRICK FOR SALE 9.00 per [th wand, Yard 15th street, iwo bohs touth cf Bo'levae ro.d o6 9381 ; ap of Omaha, aploted an. dy for dclivery at & each. I8 4 foct wide by 7 foet long. Largost and most complote map of Omaha ever published. Otficial map of the city. Soa colu MISCELLANEUS FYBE day bosrd atthe Creighton house is r duced to §5.00 der wees il\m The Heiner StarBed 724-16 ring n edand warented by ¥, ' dth St. Om 1 1 C. BRAINARD, Taxidormist. Des s, & clalty, 15th, te . Howard and Jackson, “65ng-2m EDWARD KUEHL, MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIUN T, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam oy, Will, with 'he aid of guardian btain for any one a glance of the pash ‘esent, and on certain conditions 1o the fu- ture. Boots and Shoes made to or Pateos p | cans. Rovau Bakixe Powork Co., Wall-8t., gor POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, strength and wholesomeness, than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short A marvel of purity, More_cconomical weight, alum or phosphate powder. Sold only i New York,