Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1883, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY JANUARY 22 The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Monday Morning, Jan. 22 ‘Weather Report. Ihe following observations are taken at fit( same morment of time at all the stations @amed.) Wan Deparrunt, U, 8, Stanas Sxa- viom, OMAHA, Jan. 21, 1883, (145 p.m. | | Dirsction. Fair lc1ae N N N N N N Iw W W N Clear V|Brisk |Clear Missouri and Mississigpl rivers frozen at al peiuts north of St, Louis, LOCAL BRHVITIHS, ~-The business men of Ord give a ban- «uet this evening. ~The mercury was down to thirty de- grees below zero at the Bluffs last night. ~There wero three arrests for intoxioa- tion and two for disturbing the peace, on Sanday. ~Trams on the K, C.,, 8t, Joe &C. B. road hereafter leave at 7:20 p. m, instead of 7:45 p. m, ~The Germon fair at Masonic hall opens to-night, and the ladies have deco- rated the hall in handsome style. =—A memorial address on the life and work of Bishop Talbot was delivered by Bishop Clarkson at Trinity Cathedral yes- terday. —1It looks like hollow mockery to see the stock of agricultural implements piled up in front of some of our warehouses, the only thing of the kind now available being the snow plow. ~The funeral of Bartholemew Dillon will take place to-day at 9 a, m. from his 1ato residence on Twenty-first and Nicho- l1as strects, Interment will take place at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. —Bylvester Bird, whose mysterioua dis- appearance from his home near Maple Laading, Iowa, was noled o few days ago, has turned up all right, having merely been off on a little picnic w.thou: leaviny any word for his family. He probably wanted to find out how much they thought of him. —The ladies of the First M. E. church will give a supper in the church parlors on Thursday, from 5:30 to 9:00 o'clock. Ad. mission twenty.five cents, A sociable will be held in the parsonmage in conncction with the supper, at which the ladies will ‘have some useful and ornamental articles for sale, The public is cordially invited. Strangers will be especially welcome. ~The vocal music claes will meet for organization on Monday evening st the Y. M. C. A, hall, ~-The average inebriate keeps mober this weather, as he knows a spree is liable to result in his becoming a stiff, ~—A fire broke out in the Millard block, on Harney street, at 3 p. m., but was ex- tinguished with but little damage. —Tickets for the Burns anniversary celebration may be'procured at Crulck- shank & ‘s, Wm. Fleming's, and of ‘Wm, Meldrum, ~Two plain drunks were up for a hear- ing in Judge Beneke's court Saturday. One was sent te jail for three days and the other case continued to Monday. —About forty men are at work in the shope on court house square, cutting stone and getting material in shape to rush the ‘work ahead with the openlng of spring, Tt is hoped to put the roof on the building before next fall. —The man arrested for aiding the croes- eyed German to dispose of & horse stolen from Blair was discharged by Judge Ben. eke Naturdsy, as it appeared thers was no evidence to show that he had acted criminally, The fact is that the real owner of the horse is not known, and the arrest of the man charged with the theft would mot do any good. —At a recent election of officers by the Bricklayers’ Union of Omaha, the follow- iog were chosen for the emsuing term: President, Hon, Wm, Turtle; vice presi- dent, Maj, 8. Fatton; recording snd oor- responding secretary, Anthony T, Dow. ling; financial secretary, Wm. A. Look; treasurer, Philip Clark; doorkeeper, Sam- uel G, Walker; board of directors, Chas, Willis, Henry Wandt, Daniel O'Keefe, John €., Stevenson, Win. Foarn |sud Deputy Robert T, Moafort, —A warrant has been issued for Carl Bertholar, charged with striking Katrina Bummer. The partiea llve out near the ‘water works reservoirs, ~Three notarial commissions bearing the sutograph of Gov, Dawes were recelved Baturday In this city. Ooe waa for Jean Schons, one for L. D. Temple and one for Moses P, O'Brien, ~Brickisyers of No. 1, of Nebrasks, are hereby requested to attend the next regular meeting to receive the report from the delegate. By ordar of the Union, ~The telephone line to Lincoln is again i working order, the long span across the Platte, which was down, being repaired. —The statement that the snow drifts on St. Mary's avenue were fourteen feet deep, which was made on the authority of » street cor driver, is tound to have been slightly incorrect. The big drift is in the hollow at the bend leading from St. Mary’s to Park avenue, sud is about a blok in lenpth, and the snow some three feet deep. A force of men was st work cutting through it Saturdry snd will soon bave everything it rupipg o ¥lies nl;a Bus Flies, roaches, ants, I_wd-bum. rats, mice, gophers, chipmunia, cleared out v “Rough on Rata.” 1bc. METROPOLITAN ém'rm,; OMA. and more general satisfaction here than st any other house in Omahs Rate, §2 per dav. sug2ltfm MACE AND SLADE. The Ex-Champion and His Pro- tege Will Arrive in Omaha To-Day. And Give a Bet-to for the Bene- fit of Omaha People, After considerable negotiations be- tween a well known gentleman of this city aud Mr, Jem Mace, the cele- brated fpugiiist, the latter has finally concluded to atop over here for a fow hours, and will give an exhibition of the manly art to-night in conmection with Slade, his Australian protege. The time for rpreading the news is rather short, but it was Hobson's .| cholce with the boys here es Mr. Mace is already far behind in his en. gagements in the east, and 1s natuor: ally anxlous to hurry forward as fast a8 possible, Tae present visit of Mr. Mace to this country derives addition- alinterest from the fact that it fs un- dertokcn mainly for the purpose of bringing about a meeting betweeu Slade and Sullivan, In this connec- tion there is conscquently & wide spread desire to see the much talked of wonder, and the present opportun- ity will donbtless ba generally tm- proved, Mace and Slade had a lively set-to in Laramie Friday night, which is spoken of as beilug one of the finest displays of scientific eparring ever seen in this conntry. A feature of the entertalnment will b2 the ex- hibitlon of the many champion belts, medals, otc., that have been wen by Mace in his various contests. —_——e THE SNOW BLOCKADE. The Railroads Sulll Soffering from the Storm. Although the recent storm is entire- ly over and the sky was beautifally bright and clear yesterday, the mercu- ry did not climb up many degrees higher than on the preceding day. The ratlroads still suffer from the effects of the snow, some of them be- ing entirely laid out, others slowly recovering, and only two, the Union Pacific and B. & M, being in good working order. These roads ara of course more or less affected by their connections from the east. The overland train due to leave at noon yesterday on the U, P. did not got oat until afier 4 o'clock, being held to awalt the srrival of the Rock Lsland which did not wet in until 3 o'elock, though due at 8:67 a. m. The Sioux Clty train due at the transfor at the same time got in at 12:30 and tho Northweatern at 1:30. The Wabash was reported flve hours late. The Milwaukee line got inr with one train, the one blockaded in ths dritts on the 17th, The 0. B. & . train came in at 11:30, Traine on the mein line of the Unlon Pacific were running on tize, No, 4 comivg in at the exact minute it was due, The incoming train from Deuver arrived at 10:10, about two and half hours late, On the Lincoln branch of the U. P. the two passenger trains were run on time, The Missouri Pacificis in hard luck, ana all trains have been abandoned for the present. Thelr passenger train jwhich left this city Thursday night, and was stuck in the drifts near Papillion with three or four dead en- gines sround it, was rescued yester- day and hagled back to this city, where it will remain for a time. The cars looked like they had been over an arctic rond, every window being banked with snow and thecars sheoted with ice. The Sioux City & Pacifis road re- mained blockaded in the afternoon at Bell creek and at West Point, but Superintendent Wattles and forces of mon were vigorous in endeavers to clear ways for the tralus laid up at Fremont and at Norfolk with the prospect of opening them by this mornlog, The St. Paul & Omaha was cleared Saturday night, and the train laid up at Blair reached here about midnight. It will probably take the rosds all week to get straightened out but snow plows and scrapers are flying in every direction, B V- Oounty Commissioners. S8ATURDAY, January 20.—Board met pursuant to adjournment, Present, Commissioners Corliss, Knight and 0'Keefe. The following accounts were al- lowed : GENERAL ¥UND, J, J. Nichols, groceries for poor 1 50 farm . Smluu. Johnsou & Co., one sack of coffee. P. J, Quealy, soap for connt; Heimrod & Dorman, gr 3.5, B grocerien f . M, Bruaver, or Geo. Johnson, coal for poor.. Millard & Peck, flour for coun G. P, Brown, for poer farm 86 80 Omaha Republ books and etc, 167 40 Geo, Smith, for county .. 105 00 H-m(;nh.bs\fl oes.... ... 42 00 Theodore Grebe, baliff fees....... D. N. Miller, court fees, Dec, 1852 67 76 Hendrick Alferink, work on road ! 50 Nebraska Gas Light Company, gas for county, Dec. 1882, Ohas. Ki arbach, work on road. ... Julius Treitschke, one chest of tea 25 20 Adjourned to the 27th inst. JouN BAUMER, County Olerk, LAST RITES. The Funeral of the Late T. A. Mc- B The funeral of the late Thomes McBhane, took place from his late residence, Caming and Twenty-third streetr, Seturdey at 10 o'clock. Ii was largely attended, despito the cold ness of the hour, and prompily pro. ceded to the Church of the Holy Fam ily, corner of Izard and Sove teenth streets, where solemn mass was sung, Father Shaffel, S, acting as celebrant; Father Hillman, acting as deacon, and Mr. Bergin, 8. | as sub-deacon. Following the maes, came the reading of the burial ser- vice by Father Shaffel, assisted by Father Hillman, after which & short addrees on the uncertalnty of lifs, the certalnty of the death and the neces- sity of being prepared for it at all times, He also referred to the edify- ing manner in the deceased had pre- pared for death, as to the liberality and charity which had distinguished him. He closed with an appeal to the relatives and friends for a forvent offering of prayers for the repuse of the soul of the deceased. 'he casket, a most richly orna- mented one of immense weight, and requiring eight gentlemen as bearers, was then borne to the hearse by the following frlends of the deceased: John ¢Glon, Thos, Swift, Matt Clare, M. Donovan, T. A. Lesry, T. Tallon and P. P, Bhe.l:r The faneral cortege then proceeded to Holy Bepulchre cemetery. ———— MIDWINTER MARRIAGE The Coming Nuptisls of a Weil Knowu Omaha Man. Invitations ara out for the wedding of Mr, Moritz Meyer, of this city, and Miss Emma Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. 8, Fisher, of New York clty. The ceremony will take place Thurs- day evening, January, 26th, at 8 o'clock, at the reetdence «f the bride’s parenis, in the great metropolis The bride 18 o sister of Mrs, Max Meyer and a very charming young Iady who made many friends during her occasional visits to this cily. The groom left Friday for Now York and Mr. Julius Meyer also left at the same time but by a diffsrent route to be present at the nuptials, Mr. and Mrs. Max Moyer haviog gonoa couple of weeks ago, The two latter brothers will return about the second of February and will be fol- lowed by the bride and groom about the 16th. -— ARMY ORDERS., Assignment. of PRecrulte — Sentence Remitted, Kto, Sufficlent cauge having been shown for his inability to pay his own ex- panses, under provisions of army reg- ulations, paragraph £05, the quarter- master's department will furnish transportation from Omaha, Neb., to Fort D. A. Ruasell, Wyo., to Private Charles Johnson, company I, Ninth infantry, a furloughed soldier without moaus to rejoin his station, The company commander wiil be notified by the quartermaster farnish- ing the tranaportation of the cost thereof, to the {end that it may be charged against the soldier’s pay on the next muster rolls. Loavo of absence for one (1) montb, with permission to apply tor an ex- tension of one (1) month, is granted First Licutenant Thomas R. Adams, Fifth artillery. The following named men enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., and Fort D. A, Ruesell,,Wyo., are aesigned as fol- lows: Giles F. Provost and John Fitz patrick to the Fourth infantry. Joha P, Wenandy to light battery D, Fifth infantry. Llewellyn I, Williams to company 11, Seventh inrantry. So much of the sentence in the case of Frederick Petre, late private of troop L, Fifth cavalry, pablished in general court martial ordecs No 31, from theso headquarters, dated De- cember 14, 1882, as prescribes that he be confined io such penitentiary, place or prison as the proper authority may designato for the poriod cf five ears, is remitted, and Frederick otre will ba roleaced from confine- ment, Recroits Charlie Oaston and Patrick Lally, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., are atsigned to the Fourth Infantry. Lioutepant Colonel Edwin 0. Mason, Fourth Ihfsntry, Acting As- sistaut Inspector General, will proosed to Ogden, Utah, and Cheyenne, Wyo., on public business; on completion of this duty he will return to his station at these headquarters, ALL HUMBUG. No Coal Famine Possible this Winter. The rumor that a continuance of the present cold weather might precipitate another coal famine this winter, such as was experienced two years ago, need not alarm anyone seriously. As stated In Tur Brk several weeks ago, the dealers in this ocity are well sap- plied both with hard and soft coal and we have it upon the authority of one of the biggest coal firms in the city that if Omsha were cut off from the outer world for six woeks sho could stand tho siege withont suffering for fuel. Of course all 0old snaps send a rn:h of customers to the yards and cftizes to lay ina supply whish in mild weather they had negleoted to do and allowed their stock to run low. The rush and the deep drifts which interfore with team- ing make it impossible to fill orders a8 promptly as in good weather, That 5|18 all there is of it and there is no danger of a famine unless it is gotten vp for the occaslon, which Omaha dealers would not do, A CORRECTIION, To the Ealitor of Tir Bxx. In justice to an lnnocent girl who was slandered in the report of the Thompeon tragedy, near Ulyssus, I offer the following facts: Mr. Thompson had an adopted son and an adopted daughter, A niece of Mrs, Thompson also lived with them, It was with the niece that the adopted son wes unduly inttmate, and not with the adopted daughter, as report- ed {n your columns. They, the son and v , wore murricd last April At the time of the tragedy the family consisted of Mr. Thompson and wi young Thompsen, the adopted e and his wifo, the niece aforesaid, w their infant child, aad the sdopred daughter, here was no undue intimacy with the adopted dsughter, who is an iuno cent and virtuous girl, Yours for the right, JusTice, AL s — TRICKLING PAST THE DELIGHTED PALATE, Hus Pusen diffases an ecstatio glow through the systew. Punches brewed st request are far behind it. Trade supplied ot wanufacturers’ prices Ly M, A. Mo. Namars, Families supplied by \, H, (Gladstone, Omaha, Neb, COSPEL FACTS. The Sunday Sermen at the North Presbyterian Church, A Discuseion ef the Bubiject, “Your Booke.” Yesterday morning Rev. F. 8, Bla- ney preached an explanatory sermon feom Romans, xv:13 14: “Now the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in belleving that ye may abound in hope, through the power of the Holy Ghost; and I, myselt, also, am persuaded of you, my brethren, that ye also are fall of goodness, filled with all knowledge, able, aleo, to admonish one another.” The greatost of apostolic writers is aboat to close the best of his produc- tions, after having experienced rome of the love of Christ, and the power of the Holy Ghost, sfier he had preached the gospel in other places and had establishod other charches, after he had felt THE OFFPOSITION of the world and hiz own zeal to be victorious; and while he is cead, yet by thiz letter he opeaks, avd us he went forth in this laud to establish the gospel, by the power of the Supreme ltufiu’, he established it, while there wera many who, depending upon thetr own wisdom and thinking that they were ‘‘equatters of an advanced clvili- zation,” lamentably failed to establish tneir false theortes. By their rigid laws aud their advanced position as & nation, they were fitted to receive the truths of the gespel. They could ensily understand that violation of God's laws was INTIMATELY CONNECTED with punishment. They knew the nature and power of an ambassador, They kuew what a ransom was and what the position was of a ransomed people. And Paul points them to an ambassador of appointment, who has the power to ransom them f:om the power and punishment of sin, Then becauss of the hope which he had in God «feer he had reached the gorpel, he prayed that as the swift arrow flies from the bow string to the heart of the victla, so might the truths of divine law have equally that precision of aim and impetus. By this goapel of the God of hope one is freed from the things which appoar tran- slent, deceptive and gloomy. Joy and peace is but THE FOR TASTR of that which shali bo hereafter. The gospel begins with hepe and ends with reslity; bat if there is not a realiza- tion 1u the fature by man ho must not blame God for not taking him to heavon in a chariot of fire. The churca or self-rightecusness will not save him, but faith will. And many thers are who are trying to find peaco in the 1dols they set up us a pleusure to their imagination, therefore if there is har- mony aud mosic in truth let it be in this statement, ‘‘There is no peace out of Christ.” The caute ot the preaching of this gospel aud the joy aud peace to the hearis of tho people was faith, It was the substance «f things hoped for and t“e evidence of things not seen, and there was noth- ing that could prove A SUFFICIENT BARRIER to stop It. Imprisooment and the stake were but propelling forces to make the chuirch triumphant. And the apostle desired that this faith be surrounded by joy and peace, that hope might be careesed and strengthed by the power of the Holy Ghost. Thus by faith and hope tho Christian would have the retruspective view of Christ on the cross —s rantom—and a prospective view of the mansions which Christ has prepared. Hope is the grandest thiog thet moves the human heart, it exists in the present but lives in the future. And Paul is anx. ious that they be filled with knowledge that THEY MAY HAVE SOME THING upon which to rest their faith—even Christ—and not he attempting to build on the quaick sands of idoitary or superstition, Aud the Holy Ghoat might give power to the mind, thereby causing one to be able to support and give courage to another. If these truths were not to great too be under- stood and practiced by them at that early period, what should be expected of usatthe present day, with all the enligntenment about GOD AND HIS SON, Jesus Christ! Should we attempt to build upon our own righteousness, should we seek the intercession of a man and depend upon man as an in- fallible being! Should we attempt to absolve the sinner and endeavor to unlock the doors of knowledge with a key of heaven which man has made ! Not as long as we follow in the foot- steps of Paul, ‘T'he North Presbyterian congrega- tion, although it is comparative small, it is progressive; and two weeks ago there were twelve who united with the church on *‘confession of faith.” Rey, W.J. Harshas. At the Second Presbyterian church Suuday evenlng ‘‘Your Books,” was the subject of the regular lecture (f the pastor, the text belng 1 Tim, 4:13 ““Till I come give attendance to read. ing," There 1s something peculiarly fas- cinating to the mind of man in a book There are not a few of us who would gladly devote our lives to reading and collecting books. This interest in published volumes being so great, it 8 very necessary for us to make some inquify into the kind of books we should resd. to take only healthful food and drink i iy, it 18 equally 1 portant to admit only beneficial food to the mind. More harm may be done to a cheraoter by the reading cf & pernicious book than by almoet any other thing, Lot us therefore exam- {ne tuto four classes of booka that will In all probability come before you, and let us exercise our common eense in regard to them. FIRST—HOOKS CF AMUSEMENTS, The whole history of books written merely for amusement can be re- For, if it be importaut | x membered by men now living. Fifty years ago it was not considered proper for a man to spend time upon a Jess ponderous volame than Pilgrim’s Pro- gross, Now there are thousands of volumes of fiction, description and travel whose role object is to amuse and delight. 1In this hurrylng age it is necessary to relax the mind, and, if the fiction be of a high erder and the travel worthy of credance there can be no objection to this style of read- ing. Raskin says that his library, when a boy, consisted of a Bible, Pilgrim's Progress and Homer's Tlaid, with a few volumes of Sir Walter Scott's novels, and it was better to be thus meager than that ha should have access as the boys of to-day have to the miecellaneous and outrageously untruthful libraries cf dime fiction, A thoughtful novel may reveal life more truly and arouse high ambition 0! tnflames passion. creates thirst for revenge and destroys a true moral sense. ' SECOND — BOOKS OF INSPIRATION, There are volumes the design «f whicn is to inspire men for life's toils and conflicts, Whatevera man's trade or profession may be he is better and happier if he draw some high stimnlus from boozs of this charvacter. Poetry is essentlally inspiricg. Its rythms and rhymes are meant to fill the soul wich euthusiasm; just as the songs of the minstrels, in days of ald, fired the hearts f our Aoglo Saxon fathers to warlike deeds. And, besides poetry, there Is biography, which affords inspiration to men. Road the lives of Cieiar, Napoleon, Luther and Ianox if you would be inspired for heroic deeds. THIRD — BOOKS OF INSTRUCTION, Every good book, of course, must convey instraction; but there are some whose epecial object it is to provide food for the mind, History Is to be read for its instruction. However busy you may be you should not neg- lect to read a short history of Eogland, France, Germany, ancient Rome and Greece and the United States. You will be surpaised at the lessons you cap draw from the lives of those who have lived and acted upon these ecanes for your own hifs, 1If you have a taste for 1t, study philosophy. Men- tal philosophy is very important to anyone who would ike to know his own mind, Moral philosophy Is equally important to those who would understana their duties. Books of scierce are also veryimportant fn- structors. Read everythiog that has come from the pen of Darwin, POURTH, BOOKS OF MORAL IMPROVE- MENT, You cannot afford to neglect these. Your moral nature is as important as any part «f your complex organism, Ot all books ot this description the Bible s the best. Study its holy chapters, read its descrintions ¢f men, examine carefully its delineations of the human heart. See howaccurately it reveals yourzeif to yourself; and then discover how fally the atone- wment in Christ it offers mects your deepest wants. Frequently has the “‘man of one book” become & power in the world, The man who knowe the Bible thoroughly will ba success- ful in this world, and he that prac- tices it will be blezsed in the world that is to come. Not For The Unfon Waereas, it has been currently reported that the Eighteenth street M. E. church, of this city, has desired a union with the First M. E church «f this city, and many had supposed that the union was to goon take place, and the organization of the Eigh- teenth street M. E. church abandon- ed, Therefor by it Resorven, That we. the mewbers of the « fliyial board cf the Eighteenth street M. E church, hereby unani mously declare that the report is borwneoul; that no ateps have ever been taken by the board, or desire expressed for sach a unlon; that we feol that the best interests of method- ism demands that we continue our present organization in our present location, and work in the future, as in the past. for the good cf the church, and that we cordially welcome all those who desire to unite with us in our ¢ fforts to advance the canse f christianity io this city. E A Parmalee, John E. Burgen, 7. Stemus, E B, Wood, C. W, Cain, C A. Sparrow, R. D. Hills, O. L. Hart, D. M, Haverley, Thomas Grocox, J. M. Marston. FALSE PRETENOCES. —— A Bogus Farmer Makes a Ralse. Tho cfficers of the law are after a man who s charged wlith obtaining about $300 in cash from H. T. Olarke's bank at Papillion, under false pretenses. It appears that the man went to the bank and represented himself to be I. W, Richards, cne of Mr. Ulark farm tenants, and on this representa- tion obtained the sum named as an advance on some grain, Oa the following day the fraud was discovered and efforts at once put forth to capture the man, but thus far without success. ‘To'Sheep ana Cattle Men, A joint meeting of the Nebraska Sheep Breedors' [and Wool Growers’ assoclation and the Nebraska Fine Stock Breeders' association ) will be held in Lincoln on Thursday, Febru- ary 8, 1883, at 3 o'clock and 7:30 p. m., at which time a number of dis- tinguished gentlemen will read essays upon topics cf interest, and the usual business of the organization will bo transacted. Col. Jobn Scott, of Nevada, Tows, will an eceay upon ‘‘Improving the Shorthorn;” Col, Robert Holle- way, of Alexis, Iillnois, upon the tsof th ft horse; tion. A, M. Garlaud, of 1ilinois, on the sheep and wool-growiny interests; wlso essays by a number f local breeders. Efforts aro belng made to securereduced rates upon rallroads in the state, State papers pleass copy. C. H, WaLkER, Pres't. Fine Stock Breeders Ass'n WarsoN PreKRELL, Pres't. Sheep Breoders Ass'n. B et “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly ef- fective,~—Christian World, Londen, Eng. BAD BREAKS. A Man Seriously Stabbed Over a Saloon Quarrel. Burglaries, Accidents, Runa- waye, Hte, On Saturday night a stabbing affray took vlace on Cuming street, in which Chris, Beindoif was badly cut on the left side by a knife, at the hands of H. Mason. Beindoif is & young man of twenty-two, quite large and fleshy, and resides on twenty-fourth street near Cass Mason is twenty-five years of age and Is an foe eutter. He came here trom Red Oak, Ia., and is said to have come originally from Texas, and to have the natural appetite for gore which distinguishes the cltizens of the Lone Star state, The two men had been playing pool early in the evening and got into a dispute over the game after which they adjourned to the strest and con tinued the altercation with the above result, The gash was about six inches long, but was not 80 bad as at first supposed. Being naturally fat, the flesh bulged outward through the cut, and many supposed it to be the man’s intestines, not being famillar with the constraction of the gonus homo, De. Moore called and dressed the wound, ard last night the victim wae reported to ba qnite comfortable, and in no danger, Mason was arreated by Marshal Angell and Officer Gorman a few minutes after the cutting, and being identified by Beindorf was 1.dged in jail, and will probably figure conspicuously in the coming term of the district court, SAFE BLOWERS, A raid was made Friday night on the safe in the cfiice of the Wyoming coal yard on Thirteenth street, which had vwice before been ineffectually at- tacked by the knighta of the jimmy, who were as before doomed to disap- pointment. They drilled a hole in the outer door, blew off the door and drilled half way Into the steel cesh chest, and abandoned the idea of get- ting through it. Then they drilled a hole in the side of the safe and explod- ed a blast, but this had only the ef- fect of loosening the lining. After this attempt the burglars gave it up as a bad job. There was only $20 in the safe, anyway. “I'M A PAPA,” Thieves brcke into the wholesale liquor store of Charles Gruenig, on Thirteenth street, early Saturdsy morning, and stole seven hundred cigars of the brand *‘I'm a Papa,” the value being about $50, Eatrance was made by breaking out a pane of glass in the side door and the noiss was heard by a young man who notitied the block watchman, but the fellowe escaped before he could get to ihe spot. PERSONAL INJURIES, Thomas Morley, a laborer at the smelting works, who was wheeling out a lot of slag Saturday, dumpad it where one edgs struck the snow and the fiery maes exploded, flying all over him, His face and one hand were terribly burned and his clothes were destroyed. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment, James Reynolds, driver for Judge Wakely, was badly hurt about 5 o’clock Saturday evening by his team running away. He jumped from the sleigh and broke a ehoulder and cne rib, The horses and sleigh were both damaged by a collision with the steam roller on upper Douglas straet, PERBONAL. P. E. Platt, of Denver, is in the city. P. J. Kinney, of Idalo, is at the Pax- ton. J. C. Blackbman, of Fremont, is in the city. A. Castetter, the Blair banker, isin the city. W. J. Harrlson, of St. Paul, is at the Paxton, R, L. Cumnock, of Chicago, is at the Paxton, T. J. Carter, of Phelps, Neb., is at the | i Millard. Thoe. W, Bryant, of Schuyler, is at the Mitlard. 8. B, Marks, of New York, is at the Millard. Fdwin ¥, Earl, of San Francisco, is at the Paxton, Seth P, Mobley, of Graud Island, is at the Paxton. J. H. Raymond, of the snow plow, is at the Millard. N, P. Agnew, of the Missouri Vacific, is at the Millard R, W. Porter, of St Paul, Mion,, is at the Metropolitan, Mose Sturman, of Missouri Valley, is at the Metropolitan. 1. B. Wingate, of Kansas City, was at the Paxton yesterday. Miss Mabel Orchard was a guest of the Metropolitan yesterday. W. A. Campbell, of Grand Islsad, was at the Millard yesterday. J. Monroe Berry, of Fort lobinson, was at the Paxton over Sunday. The Royal English Bell Ringers are stopping at the Metropolitan. R. A, Wells and D. 8. Cook, of Coun cil Bluffs, were in town yestorday. E.J. De Bell, of the Omaha agency, registered at the Millard yesterday. E. Stiers, wife and child, of Dualap, 1., were at the Metropolitan last night. General A, O. Lawrence, of Salt Lake City, was an east bound passenger j ester- day. Fred J, Conway, the city editor of the Sioux City Times, is in town. He is well too known here and well it st Osvorall tac Call monday 11-20; \ FANTED Good tory 1812 Douglis snl morning Day 3 T GENTS—Wanted male or female, {n every A 05 18 tawn in the United States. $10.00 0 815,00 par day eesily mate. G. B WIDEOUL &0 tarcl iy Biroet, Aew York City. 1151 mor. — = ANTED—Chamber maid also colored wan te wait on table and to work around house, none but those who ars wiling to werk ne ly at 91% Douglas 8 W ANTED—Every one to eave orders It at217 N. 16th strees, up-stair. g2 t MCELLARGUS WarnTs, ANTED—A few private boarders af Farnain street. A 7—To leate for long time, 0 1040 4 convenisny to iy, Wm. L. 771284 1416 Ch cago Strest. RITUATIONS WANTED, WAM” D- Po iti*n o8 assi tant book-keeper orbill cerk. Can give no d refero. ¢ x and security, if required. Willing to work, Addresa heo Utfioe, 804-20¢ wAn'H:(r—Hn(untion by an assisiant book- keepor can give the b st city reference. Ad dress H. ce office. 723924 FOR RENT. HOUBES AN LAND 10ELY —Furnished front room with out fire 1620 Douglas Stret, OR RENT—Thre rooms and cellar, 13th o ylr"nlllur a wireet, Inquire at 608 13th stroet. FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms in HPleasantly locstad, m, 317 s rect, between Davonport & ast side, K122 J7OR RENT—Four room houss corer oth Jackson, Apply at H, F. Hamann 808 J RAR CTANCE FOR RENT—Th Ty £\ and bisement of building No.1111 Faroam btrect. Inquire next door esst. 1 OR RENT-A I rgo frost fonished 65) 17h St and Lalf ruia, son. Fon RINT-Furcighed 100m N, and Jackson, {JOR RENT— Pleasant front rooms with board, 2407 Farnam street, Also desk riom in my office. ANDREW BEVI'S. 772.204 toyd's Op ua House. OR R¥NT—One organ, $3.00 per menth, at A. Hospe's Music Hall, 737-1m URNISHED R)OMS AND BOARD—Modern coavenler ces 1810 vodge 8t. 173-1m [YOR REN"—Ni e front room with alc ve and ¢ rlsotnl for gentleman 1724 corper 18th and ass St. 'Fk R R NT—Lwo nicely farniahed fion® rooma 1door north of Dodge on 18 h, 759-20 FOR RENT-—25 house, 2 to 10 rooms, at §3 to $°5 per month; 3 and 2 acre garden, with house, barn, etc., 01 eich,at $15 and $'z per month. 8hr.ver's Rent Lureau, opposite vost- office. 768t IOR RENT -Two nicely furn’shed rooms S, E. corner 20th aad Davenport with or without beard. 650-20¢ l‘yok RENT—Several sma ] houses, 5 roonis eack, DR. C. H. PAUL. 39-1m OR RENT—Four comfortabls bascment rooms suitable for house-) ecping also good barn. Inquire irgmodistely of F. "B. Cooper north west corner of 23rd aind Burt 8t. 750-1m OR R N T—One Iarge nize'y furaished room with board for two at 1508 California St, NT—439 Convent itreet St. Mary's av one story house six rooms ard two ¢, Inquire Barker bros, Gass office. [ QOR R enue, horse 8:al I New atap ot 0 ready for delivery by 7 feet long. La biai ,Just pommpluted and ach. Ts 4 feet wide most complote map ficial wap of the uses of 8 rooms each. In- A stre t. 6951w Fm{'sm E ade, 7_year o'd_Jersy cow one month~ from freh, Fleming 11t" and Douy L. 8121w — —_— ARE BARGAI Y—Select grocery stock in the , live cityof Creston, Towa. Best lccatson, with fine estab'ish.d trade. Charge of business reason for selling, Addriss for ten days, Lock Box 179, Creston, fowa. SALE—Pockets maps of NeSraska 90c h. For bargaina in U aha City improved ALE - Small house on leased 1o rnor 9th and Jackson Ioquire on fx room cottage with harn wnd ot on Chicago stroet, near Hich School 0 McCAGUE, Op) 70 Gl - wond Band p oy 8t XCELLENT BRICK FOR BALE~"0.00 per Yard 15th stroet, two b ocks By lcvue road 3m} LORENZO DIBPLE, _ o FO ALE CHEAP miles west of Omaha, the Union Pacific railroad. Brick barn, tw stary hotel and furniture, three lots 66x132. good stand, go d business. Goxd veasons for seliing. Inquire of subsexibor, AL NORKIS, 713-1m-me Noith Eend, Neb, EMIS Now , just completed an.. ready for t % cach, Is 4 foet wide by T tact long. - Largost and most complote map of Omaha ever published, Otticial map of the y._Sea column, Callat 909 208 The _parts ership describing con en Hie offi ¢ [);SELUIIoN N heretofore ex'sting betweon N, ¥elquest & Charlie 8cagren 18 thi- day dis oluted by wutusl agreement, Mr. Chs rlie Seagren will con luue the business attreold stand on 16thst teiween Webster and Burt in tho ety of Omaha rud is authovized to collect all acesunts due said firm and widpay all bil's agaiost tuerame N HELQUEST. CHAS, SEAG E 18%h 1853 s OST OR STOLEN—A black pony left fore-foot L white, and white s'ripe on face, any inforua- tion 1o he'left at 204 nosth 16th St. and liberal reward paid. ki P 791201 . = EDWARD KUEHL, MAG'STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND TIONALIST, 498 Tenth stroet, hetween Farnam snd Harney. Will, with 'heaid of yuardian spirits, obtain for aay one & glance of the and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Pafech never varies, A marvel of lcsomicness. More ry k nds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low te weight, alum or ph-sphate powser. Sold ouly in cans, RovaL Bakixe Powors Co., Wall-8¢., 90§ New York. ’