Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1883, Page 8

e WPP=S S The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Thu sday Morning, Jan. 18, —_— ‘Weather Report. ('he following observations are taken at $3¢ same moment of time at all the stations w@smed.) ‘Wan DepanTuxxt, U, 8, S1awav Bxs. } vior, OMAHA, Jan, 17,1883, (1:45 p. m. e [ 1 1 9 (8B ‘Froh Asainabotne 30 51 | 23 INW Fresh A e T, e iver frozon at Omahs, froz.n at Yankior; Miselsslpp! frozon st Davenport, frozen at . Paul, frozen a4 Dubuque, frozen at La Crosee, wozen at 8t. Louls, LOOAL BRHEVITIHES, —The Burns Club banquet takes place at Central hall a week from tonight. —Vigilance committees are the rage all over the country, and one is talked of for Omaha, —J. W, Nichols was seriously hurt re- cently by falling from a scaffolding at the ‘Woodman elevator, --A meeting of the W, C.T, U, on Thursday at 3 p, m., in the Y, M. C, A, rooms, on 15th and Farnam, —A son of Mr, Jas, Redman met with & sorioun accident while coasting on Hamil- ton street Sunday afternoon, —The grand fair for the benefit of the “German school begins at Masonic hall Jan, 22d, and lasting over the 27th, C. C. Robinson, of St, Paul; J. K. Blackman, of Loap City; ¥, W, Crew, of 8t, Paul; W, A, Wilson, of Loup City; ‘Thomas Yute, of Beatrice; J. W. Smal of Fairfield; Dr. Gumaer, of Blue Springs, are at the Paxton, —A report from Risings, Neb., says that coal has been discovered in the Piatte “Valley bluffs, five miles from that city, in wveins three feet thick. A claim has been entered for the atate and county record. ~The inquiry on the streets now is all for the latest news from Lincoln. The ho- tels, court rooms and law ctiices are nearly deserted, overybody haviag gone down to lend a helping hand in making a senator, ~—8amuel Houston, formerly a well known merchant of this city, but for the past fow yoirs at the Insane asylum at Lincoln, died there Tuesday. The re. mains will be brought to thi city for in- terment. —A male patient at St. Joreph's hospi- tal died Tuesday, and the remains were taken to Undsrtaker Jacobs' rooms, where @ post mortem was held yesterday. It if stated that the body will be sent east for dnterment, ~—Two men and {wo women, in a cutter driven to a kandsome team, attracted a .g00d deal of attention Iast night by pass- ing down Farnam street, each with a lighted cigar in his and her mouth, gleam. ing like four locomotive headlighta. ~There will be a special communication -of Bt. Jobn's lodge, No, 26, A. F. & A, M., to.day (Thursday) evening, for work in the E. A, degree. Visiting brethren are draternally invited. James B. Bruoer, Master, ~—The post mortem held yesterday after. noon on the body of the late Isaac D. Crowitt, formerly book-keeper for the firm of Himebaugh & Merriam, showed that he died of hemorrhage of the brain. “The deceased was 41 years and 6 months of age, His remains will be forwarded to Huatingdon, Pa., for interment. ~-In the absence of Judge Beneke no «ity court was bheld yestorday. The -only arrests were two plain drunks, one man for assault and battery, and two col- «ored men for participating in the fight at the Chinese laundry. —Mr. 8. W, Wyatt, who came here about a year ago and bought out Ballou's lamber yard, has sold the business to Mr, George L. Bradloy, of Kansas City, Mr. Wyatt gogs to Chicago to engage in the wholesale limber trade, —His excellency, Gov. Dawes, made his first appointment Tuesday, viz.: Sec. retary of State K. P, Ioggen, was made adjutant general of the state militia and his deputy, Peter Karberg, made assistant -adjutant general, —The St. George's Society do hereby tender their grateful thanksto the gener- wus people who aided in the financial suc- ceen of their entertainment on the cecasion of Hon, Geo. W, Frost's lecture, The amount received nets over £70, —Seats for the Hess opera were opened yostorday, The indications are that the company will do a splendid business. “The operas to he given are: ‘‘Martha” Thureday, *“Maritana” Fridsy, “Pina- fore” matinee, and “Olivette” Saturday evening, The Omaha friends of Mr. I, Newman, of the firm of Oberfelder & Nowman, for- metly of Council Blufls, and now jof the firm of B. Newman & Co., Omaha, will be pleased to learn that Mr, Newman will hereafter be permanently located in this «city, The firm opened business here about three months sgo, Mr. Newwen remain- ing in Couacil Bluffs to close their busi. nem there, which has been satisfuctorily doae, and fur the future he will be pleascd to see his triends at 1316 Farnam street, ~Miss Hardenbergh has been secured to teach tu the Wyman commercial college. Complete arrangements have been made for individual or class instruction in elocv. tion, vocsl training and physical exercises, Wednesday afternoon will be devoted to reception of friends, and all who may be interested in elocution. ~A meeting of representatives of the Colorado lines was held Monday nigbt in Chicago to arrange the details for the Grand Army of the Republic encamp- ment, to be held in Denver during the con- ing summer, Rates have been fixed at 845, No definite action, however, of im- portance was taken, ~Col, T. E., Dawson, the suctioneer ‘who will sell the large stock of jewelry at Cumings’ austionjroome, Jan, 18, has sold ip thirty-three states of the Union, He Cloudy neither drlnks, tmokes, chews or swears, resorts to mo lew or vulgar joking, is & strictly business auctionesr, He will tell you more about watches and jewelry than you ever heard before, —Hon, Geo, W, Frost, before the St George's Socie'y Tuesday, beld o large and appreciative audience one hour and three-quarters, while he clearly and beau- titully described “What be raw in Eng- land.” At the close of the lecture Mra, Carleton resd a resolution of thanks to the spenker, which was unanimously adopted by the soo'ety. Prof. Carleton, prerident, then gave a short, able speech on the ob- jocts of the St, George's society, which was eathusiastically applauded, and the meeting adjourned, ——————— FRANK'S FELICITY. A Big Wedding in South Omaha. Nuptials of Frank Rasper and Mary SBhemantk, At the Cathedral of St. Wenceslaus, on South Thirteenth street, s quiet but happy wedding took place at 3 p, m. Tuoesday, Rov. Kocarnik, of the Bohemian Catholic church, cfliciating, The groom was Mr. Fraok Kasper, formerly of the Omaha police force, where he made as fine and straight o record as any man who ever served on ft and more recently the pro- prietor ot what was formerly Svacina’s hall, on Thirteenth sireet, The bride was Miss Mary Shemanck, a yoang lady who has many friends in this olty, and is highly epoken of by all who know her. The attendants were Miss Francis Picha as brides- mald, and Mr. Louis Morvec as groomsman, Only a few invited guests were present at the Cathedral, but it was crowded. A wedding dinner followed the ty- ing of the nuptial knot, and in the evening the spacious hall was thrown wide open for the reception of the frlends of the bride and gbr:om who crowded it from top to bottom, at least 300 persons being present. The Bohemian band was present, and in the hall proper the merry hours were chased away with flylng feet to the delicious music they furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Kasper were both busy en. tortaining their guests and the feativi. ties did not end until un early hour this morning, There was quite a number cf ele- gant and valuable presents recetved, the most notnble beiug a besutiful sil- ver ooffeo and tea set from Metz Brox, & Co. Mr. Kasper has been in Omaha for thirteen years, having come ovor when twelve years of age and he is not only popular but a successful busi- ness man and on the royal road to for- tune His lntest stepis a good one and Tak B joins with his muny friends fu wishing the happy couplslong life and prosperity, HORSE THILVES. A Oouple of Queer Uases of Late Oc- currence. A man who registered as John Doe was a guest of [the Hotel d’Angell last night and the charge against him was that of stealing a horse. The animal was taken trom partles in Blair and the party to whom the oredit of the arrest is due was Mr. Bob Gregg, the well known and indefatigable sherlft of Dodge oounty, who found his man oz North Sixteenth street and took him i The horse had been put up at thest: ble on Sixteenth street, just north of Cit{ hall, Thither Sheriff Gregg went early yestorday morning, and finding the missing property took it out and hitched it up to the buggy. He then awoke the proprietor and Informed him that he had a stolen horse and that he wanted it. The propiietor sald he could not have it, but Sherlff Gregg replied he had it already, and he waltzod off w.#% his booty. He ar. rested the supposed thief later In the day end ho will’be brought before Judge Beneke for a hearing to-day, Marshal Aogell and Deputy Mar- shal Doty went over to Council Blutls yesterday to look f)r the outfit belonging to Mr, William Nelson, and stolen on Monday night from in frony of Schlank & Prince’s clothing store on Farnam street. It appears that the outfit was stolen, and that tho thief after orossing the river drove out into the timber near town, got lost and finally tied the horso to a tree and left it standing there, an old farmer In that viclnity discovering it intime to save It from a death by starvation, The Omaha cflicers had telegraphed to the Bluffs warn- ing them to be on the look- out for such a rig, and the farmer soon become famillar with the descrip- tion and returned the animal in gocd condition. The outfit was found in s Council Bluffs stable, with a bill against it for lodginge, which the owner will have to pay, and it will be brought back to Omaha to-day. e — FEBRUARY JURORSY, Who Will Determine the Value of Evidence Next Term. Thefollowing grand and petit jurors were drawn yesterday for the Febra- ary te:m cf the distriot court: GRAND JURY, _Thomas J. Beard, George Bird, Fred Metz, Wm. Sievers, Martin Dunbam, P. Qainn, Frank Dallour, Ignace Sherb, M, C, Carrigan, Valen- tine Grief, Purr{ Mills, A, 8. Ostrom, W, MoGuan, Patrick Welsh, H, M. Judeon, M. C. Meaney. PETIT JURY, Daviel Burr, Michael Toner, John Haney, G. F. Elmsser, A, Sauer, Isaac Bockenfield, Robert Parvis, W, L. Lewis, Cornelius Smith, Frederick Heckstein, James Wilkinson, J, E. Rowe, Morris Morrison, Adolph Pries, Delos Beard, J. L. Shrieveis, William Momuoy, w. "l‘. Nash, G, H, Guy, John Riley, Mickael McCartey, A, W. Parker, A, Rosenberg, e — Skinny Men. “Wells' Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dynpepsia, Impotence, Bexual Debility, ~ §1. THE DAILY BEE: THURSDAY JANUARY 18 ON TO THE S:A. The 0, B. & Q. Undoubtedly Pushing to the Pacific, 1.8 Route by the Denver & Rio Grande, And the Contral Pacifio as en Auxiliary Outl t. A Talk with General Manager Potter. About 7:30 last evening Genersl Manager Potter, ot the C. B, & Q, accompanied by his private secretary, Mr, C. E. Phelps, arrived on a spe- clal train and registered at the Millard, Mr. Potter is on his return trip from Denver, having made a short atop at Lincoln, and will proceed to Des Moines thia afternoon, A Bee rep mat Mr, Potter during the evening av the Paxton and inqnired as to the grounds existiny for the recent repcrt of the contemplated sonrolidation between the C., B. & Q and Denver & Kio Grande. Mr. Potter said that he knew mnothing of any such move being contempla‘ed at prosent. He had made s trip with tdeneral DManager Dodge, of the Rio Grande, over Lis line to its terminus and that wae all, There now remeins a gap of about seventy miles to complete the line from Donver to Salt Lake Clty, and that will be finished and tte unfon perfeoted between these two western citles by March 10th, Me. Potter said that all talk of con- solidation was mere talk for the pres- ent, The O., B. & Q. might pur- chase the D. & R. G. and absorb it, and he would not deny that they should send a great deal of business that way. The climate on that line is better, the difficulties from snow less and the scenery supe- rior to that on tho Union Pacific route. When asked if the grades on the Denver & Rio Grande were sufficient- 1y light to admit of the substitution of astandard gaugeforthe presentnarrow gauge track, Mr. Potter said they were. The grades had been reduced and did not now exceed 132 feet to the mile, the old grade of the Omaha & 8t. Paul road betweon Florence and Calhoun, He did not, however, tee the noceesity for a change of gaugo at present a8 the freight traflicTof “the Pac'fis roads was not very heavy anyway. As to the Utah system cf roads, the connection of Salt Liake with Ogden, the Contral Pacific and D. R, G. & W. by a third rail, Mr, Potter ex- pressed himself #s not posted. He had not kept up with the improve- ments ont thore. It transpired, nev- ertheless, that he knew the Denver, Rio Grande & Western had secured grounds in the hear | of;the cltywhich were a8 good if not better than those owned by the Utsah Central coneolida- ted, which is & Union Pacifis branch, Mr. Potter did not know of any im- mediate prospeots of a consolidation, but wished that such a thing might ocour, The whole tenor of the conversation was such as to confirm the rumor from D-nver that the Chicago, Barlingtun & Quincy and Denver & Rio Grande would soon be merged iuto oae by coneolidation or purchase and the next sensatlon in the railroad world will be the news of the perfectlen of #ome such arrangement and the com- pletlon of the O, B. & Q. line and branches through to Salt Lake City, and in the near future a connection with the Central Pacific, forming a through live to the Pacifio coast to operate agalnst the Union Pacific and its Oregon short line, with either the Milwaukee or Wabash road completing its line to Chicago. Some important developments in this direc: tion may be expeoted soon, A PLEASANT PARTY. Miss Mamie Shears Entertains Her Frienda at the Millard. The Millard hotel was bright wich lights last evening, the occasion being a reception given by Miss Mamie Shears to a number of her friends in the clty. Nearly one hundrea aund fifty invitations were issued and fually that number orjoyed the hospitalities ol the gental hostees. Gaests began arriving shertly after half-past eight. The spuclous dinfng room of the Mil- lard was ueed for dancing, for which the Musical Union orchestra furnish- od tho music, The toilets of the la- dies were unusually handsome and tho scence presented was one of more than ordinary brilliancy. At 11 o'clooy supper was sorved iu the parlors on the eastern elde ot the hotel and in the corridors adjoining. The tables were spread with rare taste and for an honr the edibles were discuesed by the guests, after which dancing was re. sumed and centinued until about 1 o'olock, George W. Walling, Erq., superin- tendent New York police, endorses the action of St. Jscobs Oll, A BHO1GUN GUIFIT. Army Orders, General and Special In pursuance to paragraph 1, speclal orders No. 136, serles of 1882, from these headquarters, First Lieutenant K, D, Thomas, Fifth cavalry, Is re- lleved from duty at these headquar- ters, and Is granted leave of absence for one month, with permission to ap- ply to the proper authority for an ex- tension of three mounths, Leave of absence for one month, with pormisslon to apply to head- quarters military division of the Mis- sourd for an extension of one month, is granted Second Lieutenant James B. Jackson, Seventh infautry, A board of survey to cousist of Lieutenant Oelonel Edwin O Mason, Fourth infantry, scting assistant in- spector general, Captain Charles R Barnett, assistant quartermester, and First Lieutenant Dan €. Kingman, corpe of engineers, U, 8. A., will con- vene at the subsistence depot, in th' ctty, at 10 w. m., January 18th, 1883, or as soon theresfter as practicable, to fix the bility for the dawnaged condition of certaln subsistence stores and to recommend what ection shall be taken upon the tawme, for which Major Thomas Wilson, C. 8., U. 8. A,, Is responsible, The following is published for the information « f this command by order of Brovet Mej r Gonoral Howard: To the C.umanding General, De- partment of the Piatte:--I have the honor to inform yon that ‘‘a shotgun outfiv” {s {ssued by the ordusnce de partment with each gun, contalning a year's supply f ammunition, with loading tools, etc , and costs §19 The ordnance department csnnot scll any of the components, The powder, shot, ehells, oto., buing of the ordi- nary commercial character, they can be purchased in market. B Companies having shotguns which have been tssued to them may when the original supp'y ls exhausted, pur- chaseammunition with ccompany finds, but euch smmunition chould be used only by enlisted men who are good shots and atomed to hnnting, aud for the special purpose «f procuring game for the company mess. —_— EN MASQUE. A Plensant Party of Goy Eevellers at Musonic Hal, The fifth annual private marquerade party under the menagement ot C. €. Field, took place at Musonio hall last night, theattendsuco being the largest seen in the hall this winter. At ter o'clock two handred and twenty-nine couples had been admitted, aund the number of spectatrrs was not only large but compozed of tho best people in the olty. The masques were of every style and pattern, and it would be diffisult to designate any without a special mention cf them all. Many were ele- gant in the extreme, others groterque, and othors only excuses to conceal the identity of the visitor, The un- masking took place at midoight, and was attended by the usual number of wurprises and an unususl amount cf fun. Irvine's orchestra furnished the music, which was excellent. It was byall odds the most succesaful party ever glven by this management and was heartily enjoyed by all who at- tended. The dance programme after un- masking was as follows: Waltze, quadrille, Newport, glide—lanciers, achottische, polka, lauclers, schott- ische, quadrille, waltze, The committece in charge cf the af- fair woro as follows: Commlttee of arrangemonts—C. C. Fiold, W. J. Whitchouse, John Gan- non, C. H. Ogburn, 8. H. Farns- worch, J, E. Bogue, Wm, Osburn, Reseption ¢ miites—C, C. Field, J. ¥. Bogue, 8 H. Farnsworth, Fioor menagers—W. J. White houre, Wm. Osburn, John Gannon, C. H. Ogburn, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Mode frow the wild flowers of the FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN {t is the most fresrant of perfume. Manufactured by H. B, Slaver, Sar Krancisco, For sele i Omaba by W. J. Whitshouse and Kenvara Broe. A N. W FIELD. Ladies 10 bs KEmployed as Pullman Cdaductors. The Pallman conductor must now be a father to the fatherless as well as an efficlent cfficer for the company and he travels across the plains with families of all sizes and children of all ages In his charge and appears jnat as calm and resplendent as if he were treading the floor of a ball room in fall regimentas, The mansgers are considericg the advisability of sup- plying overy ear with nursing bottles, Winslow’s scothing syrup and swing- ing berths and the advieability of hicing only lady conduotors, Chil- dren are alweys well cared for and the miik of human kindnees is found to flow quite us resdily from the dapper Pullwan m:n as the real lacteal fluid does from a fresh cow, On the wost bound Union Pacific express train Tuesday was a young lady passenger not more than nine years old, traveling ulone all the way from Albany, N. Y., to San Francis- co. She was in the sleeper, and was in charge of the conductor. The Union Pacific traln from the west had on board three orphan children, agod eight, #ix and four years respectively, who ceme from Nevada and were des- tined for St, Lawrence county, in New York state. Their mother died a fow months sgo, and their father died quite recently, leaving them in desti- wate circumstances, The citizens ac- oordingly raised a purse, and purchas- ing first clags transportation sent themn enst to their relatives, They occupied @& eection in the sleeper, and wore in the conductor’s cave. Supreme Court Prooo;lnas. Messrs, Robert St. Clair, of Saw- ard, and Slmon Bloom, of Doug- las county, were admitted to prac- tice. . The following casrs were submit- ted: Pcstva, C. & N, W, Railroad com- pany. Tootle vs. E'gutter. The following causes were con- tinued: Kennedy vs, Goodman, Wilson va. Oity of Omaha. Peters va. Dannells, Hullenbeck vs. Tarkinton, The New Pastor. Towa is to lose Elder Luchs, finally, Ho has accepted a call to the Chris- tian church in Omaha, succeeding Rev, Mr. Ingram about the lst of the coming April, Elder Lucas, as he Is familizrl; known in this state, but who Is Jutroduced to us from Omaha as Dr. D R. Lucas, has besn eo lovg in Des Moines and so prominent in religion, temperance and politics, that legislative asemblies and political conventions, as well as the good peo- rla of tho capital city, will sadly miss him, He is & genial gentleman, and a man of ability and industry, and he will make frionds in Omaha and Nec- braska as he has in Des Moines and Towa Bro, Finoh, withsl, will find in him, inall the work of saviog our sister city and state, a powerful coad- Jutor,—Sioux City Journal. — NOBLE GAME. The Gradual Extvetion of the Buffale, Nebrasks Deer and Bear—Pre- poeed Deer Laws, The Union Pacific Tuesday brought in from the west a car load, 23,000 pounds, of buffalo meat, the firat car load of buffalo meat that ever reached Nebrocka, It consisted of hame, haunches and tongues, the best por- tion of the an!mal, and was consigned 1o Peycke Bros., from a noted hunter in eastern Moutana, The meat is fresh, trozen solid and in fice condition and will no doubt meet with & goud demand among butchers and hotel men. The hunter who eends it ro murks that it is a dull year, as he only killed 7 000 buffalos, as apsinat 17,000 last yeor. These animals were slain in the Yellowstone country, avd the cause of tho light harveat was that the hump-backed beasts were driven over into the Indlan reservis, where- upon the noble red men drove out the white bunters, and claimed the right to kill the buffalo themseives. It is expected that at least one more car load will come to Omaha this sca- son, It would look as if auch whole- sale slauglster would soon extinguish whe race and it is to be regretted that the remnants of the buffalo tribe can- not be run into the Natlonal Park and their spcctes guarded from ex- tinction by wholesome laws. A Bxk reporter, led by the above {tem to look up thelocal game reserve, called upon Mr, C. J. Brainard, the well known hunter and taxidermist, at his place on Thirteenth street, be- tween Howard and};Jackson.{ § Mr. Brainard has a regular little back- woods cabin of his own in the heart of the metropolis of Nebraska, The floor {s laid with skios and the walls hung with trophies of the chase, while a8 plendid retriever, ‘‘Lee,” and a well-trained little terrier, ‘'Cute,” en- livened the scene by their presence. His sittlng room Is an ideal picture of a frontiersman’s home. The reporter had a talk with him on thesubject of Nebraska game, upon which he is well posted, and learnod some Interesting facts. Mr, Bralnard and his partner in the chase, Henry Dean, have killed 51 deer, 35 of which ware dees, this year about Prica’ lake and vicinity, They were all white tail deer, with perhaps o eirgle ex- ceptior, which appeared to be a haif-breed black tail. There are very few f the latter specio left in thiz vi- cinity, nearly sil being of the former character. One was kil'ed right in the town of Florence. They have al:o killed thirteen wolves, nine coons and any quantity of prairie chickens, geeee, otc. So successful have been Messre, Brainard and Dean that the sporismen talk of trying to have a law passed forbidding any one man killing more deer than is intcnded for his family use. Omaha seems to be the southern boundary of the territory still fre- quented by the moble game In this state. A fow specimens are still found six oreight miles further south, but none below that. Inthe northern part of the state they are still plenty, thousands roaming aboat and appear- ing in droves of twenty-five and up- ward on the line of the St. Paul rcad. Along the Niobrara there are still to be found silver tip and black bears, with an occasional cinnamon bear, and recently two mountaiun lions were killed near Fort Niobrara, There are lots of big wild cats op in Northern Nebraska. The wolves, however, farnish the muat fun for the hunters, and are neariy a8 profitable »s deer. The state pays a bounty of $1, and the county of $§2 on each scalp, and the ekina are werth $2 or 83 each. A deer willnet on an average about §6 (o tho hunter but Mr, Brainard sold all his in Omaha this winter at 12 cents, it beirg frceher and bottor than that brought| YW ia from the weet, Mr. Brainard is a skillful taxider- mist and among the finest specimens he had completed and ready for deliv- ery was noted a splendid mooee head aud antlers from British Columbia, the property of a military man on Qapitol avenue. The moose is very rare and seldom found south of the Canadian boun. dary. There was also a tine elk's head and the head of a black tail decr, prepared for Dr. Sommers, cf the military headquarters; a head of a Rocky mountain sheep and one of a white-tail deer, belonging to ;Charley Brown, the state senator and many othera, Mre. Colonel Brownson sent a splendid grizzly bear's skin to be made into a floor mat, The clawsand all remain intact, and it is a beauti- ful skin, There waore one or two deer heads for the same lady, snd several belong ing to Mr. Brainard himseif, which are not for sale. It was Mr, Brain- urd’s opinion that there would be plenty of gawe in Nebraska for many yeara to come. B ke PERSONAL. A. Hatoh, of Utah, ia at the Paxton T. E. Boyd, of Beatrice, is at the Mil- lard, T, B, Crewitt, of Blair, is at the Mil- lard, J. . Halbert returned from Lincoln last night, J. W, Richards, of Denver, is at the Paxton. A. B. Barnard, of St Joe, is at ihe Paxton, 0. F. Iddings, of North Platts, is at tho Millard, A. William Zietlow, of Now York, is in the city, Rev, Goo, W. Waiuricht, of Blair, is at the Millard, M, S, Bamberger, of Salt Lake City, is at the Péxton, A, Wilkie, of the Hess Opera company is at the Millard, Abel Hill and L, Brown, of David City, are at the Millard, Licutenant James B, Jackson, of the | Seventh infantry, is & guest of the Paxton, W. H, Wilton, James L. Riddell acd James Dell, of Duvid City, are at the Mil- lard, J. B. Donaldson, of Norfolk, and Frank Busch, of the ssme place, aie at the Mil- lard. Miss Abbie Carrington, Misa Emma Elsner, and A, R, Carrington, of the Hess company, are at the Millard T. J. Potter, general manager of the C., B. & Q,and C. Phelps, his private secretary, registered at the Paxton last night. D. 0. Fremont, manager of the B. & M. Telegraph company, will have in his win. dow, Thirteeuth snd Farnam, a bulletin with tha earliest report of the ballot for United States senator at Lincoln. ACR RENT—Two nicely furnished tion’ rasms 1 door norih f Dodye on 18ih. 750-20 AN 125 house ', 2 t9 10 rooms, at #3 to 8 1 2 acre gard.n, with h,at 81 and 872 per eay, opposyte D ost 68t Fomwith board wiso f w tabis Dodge 8. 7ik103 T Five unfurnished upper rooms, nd back entrance, I fercnces S. B! h and Chicago St. 21174 T_Two nively furn shrd rooms corner 20th aad Davenport with or wi beard, 65 The 2nd 1 RAT £\ wnd basement of bu lding Arvet Y OR_ REN eack, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market atfords. The traveling public claim they get better accommmodations and more general satisfaction here thas at any other bouse in Omaha Rate, $2 por dav, augitfm mér-Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to mateh that new hat hy using the Diamond Dye. Ten cen's for any color. Fair and Festival. No Gongs, No Banners—"'A 8ummer Idyl."— from a Providence Merchant. Mr. George H. Davis, a frut desler at 307 Westa i stcr Sircot, bears hio gratefu tegtimony to the unequalled excol'once cf the production ofenc of curmost shiiful ) ravidenco Pharma- cis's, Mr. Davissa; ¢, “Laxt epriog I was vory greatly troubled with ovore inflamation of the Kidneys, and it became 85 bad that at times I urinated blood, snd my suflerigs were intente, My condition wag 8o prinfal that for o while 1 was wai scarcely anle to t) atten! o bisiness, and the paine wiuld como 0 suddenty and sovercly thit Twould be obliged to leave & cus o- wer whom Imight happen to be wa'ting upen, Durlog a part of the time I was unable to walk. and scarcely knew what to do er which way to look for relief. At this tims # friecd recommen. ded Hunt's Remedy. 1 took two bottles of it, and it took right hold of my diseass aud cured mo very epeedily, and I have experienced no trouble ¥ith my kidneys since, “Furtheraore, Hunt's remedy has strangth- ened ma very mu:h, and eince began to use it 1 have been able to atiend to busizess, and am all right row. I heariily recommend it to all. What it has done for me It will d) for you who are affifctcd.” 8uffered for Twenty Years. Joshua Tuthill, of East Sagtnaw, Mich., ount me among the enthu i st friend of Bunt's Remedy. 1t has proven n my case a 1 you clalm for it avin suffered fo ahout twen- y yesrs wih sovere dis ase cf tho | idneys (which ou - local physiciws prouounced Brighi's discase.) | modea journey Fast to consut ihe emine. ¢ Dr: Haven. o Hamilt n, New York, 1 f fame in_thisspecialty Uhad heard muh Hiven examioed ms carciully and enid, “Goand get a bottle of Hunt's R and take ace:raing 1o dir ctiona * Atler | aving traveled fo far for trantment, 1t s'ruck me rath:r funny 10 be directed to take w n edi which I m ¢ht Lo ight wi hin a s.ona throw of my own door; bu' I wes in the voctor’s and ot cours 1 folowed his sdvico,and rig Ithst id for berore I had ta w ) reme 'y halt wdoztu time I found imm: nse ben efit fe'm it, and by o ntisu'ng the u e ot 1* fors Lims L rec vered froli my trousle ntirly. and wm ty aar, 1 cne of th west mggon of rujrged Mie i, vou, cine, 3 Tae w1t isindcl omul.at'on of ~uch » wudi may not Ko with.ut your "RARE CIIANCE TO RENT -The 2nd _story of building No. 1111 Farcam strect. Inquire floxt door vat. 311 R RENT—Four comfortabls basement rooms suitable for house-. eeping alss good barn, Inquire immedistely of F. "B, Cooper north west ¢ d aud Burt 8t 1w OR RN T—One largo nive'y fura'shed room wi'h board for two at 1808 California 8% 707-1mo, 30 Convint itreet St. Mary's av. ory house six rooms a1 d two. . Inquire Bark.1 bros, Gass offico, 63)-2w lo tw0 stice bl ding n, butcher shop, at d' g0 ehat a gaod or any other bu inoas, farmer's trale can besecurod, Enquirsof Mue. M. Lanze, ¢ rer Jaokson end 13th stroct. 133-d19'im Map of Omaha, just completed and ady for delivery at 8 ench. 1s 4 foot wido . Largest and most complete map a over published, Official map of the column. F(fi hENT quire 1019 F houses of 8 rooms erch, Tne mham stre t, 595-mc3 FOM M. A Bargaln, Loffer my livery stock, & com- A plete, o’ a sactifice to ave my relf from mortgage kale. Address immediately Da id A orner, Vil.isca, Towa. 780-18} OR BALE—Pceh eta { cach. For bargain i and un mpr ved propert; ver, reil E 7601 of Ne'rnska f0c aha City improved y, o'l on Win_ ¥, Shri tate Agent, oppos te postoftice. 'OR SALE-S8mall house on leased lot comer 6th and Jackson. - Icquire on fses. OTEL FO ALE CHEAP—62 milrs west of Owaha, on the Union Pacific railroad. Brick barn, two story hotel and furniture, three 1o'8 60x132, good stand, go.d business. ' Gozd reasons for selling. Inquire of subscriver. L NORKIS, Noxth Bend, Neb, SINFSS O7ANCE—Business for Salo—A geaeral stock of merchadie, In a gyod B, & M. 10ad; dofng a good bu-l- & well ‘8lockd stock. Cause for . Frr forther infoe- dress Mdse, ' Jjane-ot * Office. OR SALE—Sfx room cottaze with barn wnd ! half lot on Chicago street, near High School Unly $2,300, MoCA 600-dec u7-tt Opp. T13-1m-me ton: 97-4¢ NT BRICK FOR SALE—'9.00 [ thrusand, Yerd 1oth street, two blocke kouth of Bollevue road Cec 23-3m} LORENZO, BEMIS Now Map of Onaahi, Just completed anw 1D ready for delivery ot 8 cich. ‘T 4 tect wido Y 1BBLE, ety 7 fect'long, Largest and most complote map Omaha ever published. Official map of the v._Soa column, LT AN VTR A black pony left fore-foot, te, b ripo auy informa tion o by loft at 204 nosth 1oth nd liberal roward pad. 701-204 “A UCTION SALE=OR Thur<day cvening, Jan A “uwy 1stn, at Cumings' auetion 1oom, 1 commence t sl fifty thousand dol ar s ock of 10 LOAN--MONRY ONEY TO LVAN—Call at Law officeof . L. ‘Thor as room b Creighton Block. ONEY T, LOAN—-On chattel mortzage ro- B curity, A, B. Tutton, No. 1616 Douglas itreet front room up stars. 430t ONEY TO LOAN--At § per cent, Shriver's ]\ ol Estats vnd Loan ~ Agercy, opposite postortic 767t ¢ TO | OAN—At 8_per cont o B2510, 00)() torest sumisof 5000 and up: wards, for'8to 5 years, on first class city and farm property. BEMi¥ REAL ESTATE an1d LOAN AGRNGY, 15th and Douglas Sts. fine, solid gold ond s il silver wat:hes, full line of fine fewel y, clocks, triplo ant quadruple plated - iiver tea'st+, water sota, castors, berry dishe-, cuke stands, full lia of silverware, all of the very best brar ds, Rog r Bros' triple plated knives,” 1847 pattern; aly> spoons and forks. Every article warrautod as represented or mo ey o 7. E. DAWS =t Auc ITRAYED OR STOLEN--A bay horse a'tached buggy had a quile under soat and two n nkets on tre h ill be iberaly re- warde chlank and Princ & cloth 18417 RY—The Hefner StarBod g;mx'.mnuvmur- wdand warented by P, T. Benbow 7:6 South 9th 8t, Omaha. 628 dec 194wt HELP ling to w.rk ne none but those who are ply at 912 Douglas st. ANTFD W AN n g ro Ot & ANTED—Girl for genora! housewor to Courcil Bluff. Simall family, good v en for rail roxld worl LER, 11th St 1 sher 10 heu e. 79117 1 dining room of fsh ith boardfor self and wife m strictly private family, first cia s location. Fest cf reference ziv- en. Address M. A. Armstrong Millard Omaha. vory ono to ith stre ANTED—A few private hoarders 1119 Farnam, ANTED—T) | for long time iens to iy, £ ront n brick houge 1416 Ch cago Strozt. To8=20 WamER-A fow woro ) esy v varrors, will pey_ exver €W men frem 1 ence, Weste fo. ¥ dress H_Beoofice. W,\x'nn Employment by & g0 vate taa ily or store. 11, MANN 11th St. 1) fepanisuaN o Wnderstat ds 1borongh- Iy t2 draw waps, plote, ofc - wa- ta employ- ment, Addre.s *‘Draughtsmac,” oftice of this 2 17¢ HOUBES ANL _anu my are nOW co furnitur, carpe’s, stoves, crockery, etc., very cheap only $12.00 nearly new, “*Gudder, th soffice. MOR; RENT—Furnisncd room, heated by re¢ ist.r. Re i e 18th s rect, w.st w!-' fi-st hous : north of Chicag 767-194 NOR RRNT - Fur iched voow N, E. corner tth and Jackson, 790-20 NOR RENT— Pleasant front rooms with | ot ANDREW BE! T oyd's Op a House TRONT- One forgan, 53.00 per A. Hosp:'s Music Hall OR RENT-Four room house corver dth and l‘ Jacks 1. Apply ot H, F. Hartmann 805 Jack ion meN AURYISHED ROOMS AND BOARD—Modern T kot con 1610 vodge 8b. ¥ NOR REAT—Two unturaisbed ro " oth r s d upon & huil th aud Heward, JOR RENT—Ni e tront room with ale ve and R Ior wonseman, 12 ccrncr 18ib aed Tasa 5t 766 20 | sati-faction cusrantoe: EDWARD KUEHL, MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 408 Touth street, between Farnam and Har Will, with heaid of yuardian soirits, obtain for any one a giance of the past ' | and present, and on certain conditions 1n the tue ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Perfech cr. 8 | cans. 'Rovau Bakixa Powukk Co., Wall sad alarger yolume of pure air turnace made Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economict than the orpinary k'nds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low weicht, alum or ph sphate pow 3 New York, i| HEAT YOUR HOUSES i ["pooM 20 190D 204) MOST POWERFUL! ol FURNAGES IN THE WORLD, UAL RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, 1LLS, Exbody new 1882 luprovewents. Mor, practical e ures; Cost loss to heep in tder; Use fonw fuel 9 will Ve mop " Sc)d by Piercy and Bradford, Omaha, McCARTHY & LURKE, 'Undertakers, 218 14TH ST, BET. FARNAM AND GLAS DOU