Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1883, Page 8

-_—-- Y the Philomathean string quartette ard Omaha Glee Club, February 13th, appesr- od in the varions show windows to.day, Miss Brookner, the pianist from Tows, will preeent such a programme as fow traveling companies can equal and none excel. The sale of tickets is large and there willbe & The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Thuraday Morning, Feb. 8, Woeather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations mentioned.) War Dep'r U, 8, 8168AL ServIOR, OnAHA, Fobruary 7, 1883, (1:45 p. m.) iz | | lsssss C oar |Cloar [CLar CMar |c ear Falr Falr Cloudy |01 udy |Cloudy |Clon 1y [Cloudy Amsinaboine., 30 13 | 15" W Brisk [Cloudy LOOAL BREVITIES, —Stock in Dawson and Custer [counties is reported all right. — Lent has begnn and balls and parties will be fewer for s time. —Mr, Hospe says \the new Engrayings and Water Colors have srrived. —The last appearance of General Tom Thumb and party will be wt the opera house to-night, ~No coal femine yet. Plenty of hard coal st Bedfor.'s on 14th, between Farnam and Douglas. —Mr, O. B, Westren, recently from the enst, hasopened a Bazaarette in Creighton Block, 15th street. —Theladies of the First Congregational ehurch will give a New England dinoer Thuraday from 5 until 8, | —The Swedish library association will hold their annual masquerads at Masonic hall on Friday, February 16:h, —There was only one oase In police court yesterday a boy, for disturbance of the p.ace. Committed. —Meeting of W. C. T. U. on Thursday at3p m in Y. M. C. A, rooms on 16th street, between Farnam and Harney. —The trains from the east were late again yesterday, the overland train from the west left an hour behind iteusual time] —Secretary Al D, Morris, of the Omaha Glee Ciub, has himself sold nearly a hun- dred tickets for the concert next Tuesday, —Mr, Hospe says the new Engraviags and Water Colors have arrived. —The Swedish Library Association is the strongest Swedish socioty in the State and their ball on the 16th will be a grand affair, — Thomas Robey was sent to jail Tues- day for thirty days for stesling & copper kettle belonging to Louls Kroitech and valued at $20. —J. G, Morse, now with the Omsha Electric Lighting Compony, fell through a hatchway in the Millard hotel Tuesday and was quite badly bruised up. He will be Iaid up a tew days. —B8t, John's Lodge, No. 25, A. F. & A, M., will meet in special communication this (Thursday), evening for work, Vimt- ing brethren are fraternally invited. J. B. Bruner, master, ~The estimate for the doubling of quar- ters at Forts Omabs, Niobrars, 1horn. burgh and Russell has been fayorably re. ported for onsideration to the congres- slonal committee on appropriations, —A teamof black horses attached to sleigh, the outfit belonging to M, Hellman, Meq,,rab away on St. Mary's avenue Tuee- day and smashed things generally. The ronaways were finally captured by Dr, Stone. —Carrie Mullen, the beautiful female slugger who interrupted the proceedings af Judge Wright's court Tuesday morning, ‘was arrested by order of Judge Wrightlast Tuesday for contempt of court, She was fined $19 and sent up for nine days, —Mr. M. Whelan, & well known gentlo- man of this city, formerly employed at the Government corral, has disposed of his farm of eigthy acres, situsted just beyond Trvinpton, fer 81,440 cash, Wm. O, Ains- worth, E q., being the purchaser, —Prof. Samuels, the optician, can be found at the Paxton from 9a. m. to 7 p. m., and all those needing aid for thd; eyes will do well to call on him at once,’ss hi stay will be short. His glasses are recotn. mended by all that are wearing them. —Mr, J. W. Nichols, who was hurt by & fall three weeks ago at the Woodman ele- wator, suffered a relapse lsat week, and for several days his 1ife was despaired of. He isnowon the mend, and his physiclans think that the worst is Last, but his recov- ery will be slow. —The funeral of the late Jm::. Graber esterday at 9 o'clock trom pric- p‘r::n ’Onholla Oathedral on Dou- street. The deceased died from the re. sults of an accident at the Smelting Works some weeks ago. It was found necessary after considerable suffering to amputate both limbs below the knee aad the unfor- tunate map survived the operavon only a week. He leaves & wife but no shildren, —Ralph W. Boone, the young man ‘whom Carrie Mullen announced to be Yer intended husband, denies the soft impeach. ment, He is not yet ready to tie up in matrimony with anybody and especially ‘with & woman of Miss Mullen's well known propensities, By the way Miss Mullen ‘was not & witness in the case before Judge ‘Wright Tuesday but merely a spectator— interested of course. —Ash Wednesday Is, according to good suthority, also the Chinsmen’s New Years day and visitors at their houses yesterday received a good ciger, s cupof tea and candy by way of refreshment, At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Chalk cluh ascembled and marched in a body and in full uniform to the Joss houss on 16th street, where they, by special invitation, participated in the services of the day, which were of the most imposing charncter. At the conclu. sion they banquetted with the high officials of the celestial race, ~Some very fine lithographs of Miss Dutton, the soprano singer who will par- ticipste in the forthcoming concert by the Omabs Glee Club, February 13th, appear- ed in the various show windows yesterday. “The club, with Misses Mabslls and Dutton opera house next Monday worning at 9 o'clock, Tuosdsy were several times interrupted by the noise from the adjoining room, rented by the city to the Olympic gymnas. tic club, The sergeant-at-arms was twice s entto stop the racket and finally th captain of police and an officer were sent to close up the place, The members of the club very kindly consented to stop their exercise for the evening though they had the undoubted right to go on as the city rented them the room knowing what it was to be used for, Indian Agent McGillicuddy Back He is Satisfled That Peace is agent at Pine Ridge, arrived in the city last night en route home from a iwo weeks trlp to Washington city, where he went to investigate the dis turbances created agalnst him. Hei: satlsfied that everything is settled te the satiafaction of the interior depart- ment, and that the troubler at the agency last fall weore wholly the results of a conapiracy gotten up to bounce him from cflice aund put someone else in his place, In. spector Pollock being at the bottom of the whole affasir. It will be re. membered that after the alarm caused by the alleged prospective uprising of the Indians at Pine Ridge, Inspector Pollock vistted the agency and sus- pended Agent McGilllouddy. A day and a half later the agent was rein- stated by order of the department of the interior, and Inspector Pollock wae subsequentl; permission to visit the great father at Washington, and has been there for some weeks, but had nothing of im nortance to relate and the whole thing foll flat, miles beyond Thatcher. Gillicuddy has control s the largest one of the best managed. The Ia- diana at present number 8,200, which will be increased by 600 Northern Cheyennes to be returned from In- dian territory. It requires 12,000 cattle annually to feed them, and 4,- 000 are now on hand feeding on wild graes and In good condition, agenoy, I8 also In the city on his way home, and awalting information as to the possibility of reaching there. of Council Bluffs; Colonel Daily, Atter- ney Perclval, Mr, Trowbridge and several other prominent Council Bluffs folks were in the city yesterday. Doguty Sheriff Jacob Ort, of Wahoo, revistered at the Paxton last night. senting the Travelers’ Insurance company, was at the Paxton yesterday., W. Buchpell, of Council Bluffs, visited Omaha yesterday, Burbank, of St. Louls, are at the Mil. lard, . Lee Hopkins, of the Wells & Fargo Ex- Press company, is at the Metropolitan, ton, Neb., are at the Metrepolitan, rush when the reserve sale opens at the ~The proceedings of the city council —_—— PINE RIDGE. From Washington Fully Restored. Dr. V. T. McGillicuddy, Indian spended himself. Red Oloud sent down a request for Dr. McGillicuddy finds himself now cut off from telegraphioc communica- tion with Pine Ridge, and will not resame his journey until he knowa whother the road is open to return His route s by the Sioux City & Pa- cific to ita western terminus, and hy Fort Niobrara, Pine Ridge being 123 The agency over which Doctor Me- Indian agency of the government, aud Post Trader Carter, of the Rosebud PRERSONAL. st S Judge Aylesworth, of the superior court Sheriff Pinneo, of Greeley, Col,, and &eo, W, Peck, of Denver, Col., repre- Mr, and Mrs, F, 8. Pusey and Mrs, D, Mre. 8, 8, Gill and daughter and Miss C. P, Hoath and daughter, of Coving* ¥, Folds, of Schuyler, and L. Weasel, jr., of Nebrasks City, are in town, ‘Wm, Robare and A, W, Gennaer, of St, Paul, Neb,, are at the Millard, United States Marshal Blerbower went down to Linooln yesterday, J. H, Mickey and Mrs, L, Meyers, cf Osceola, are at the Millard. Dz, V. P, McGillicuddy, of Pine Ridge Agency, is at the Paxton, Mrs, H, J. Breigh, of Minneapolis, Minn,, is at the Paxton. Mra. Wiaters, of St, Edwards, Neb,, is a gueat of the Millard, L. J. Blowers and daughter, of Osceols, are at the Paxton, Mrs. B. F. Rumels, of Red Oak, Iowa, is at the Paxton, F. 8. Granger, of Lincoln, was in the oity yesterday. P, T, Saftoed, of Goshen, Ind,, is at the Metropolitan, J. A, Plerson, of Flint, Mich,, is at the Moetropolitan. George Barhyte, of Denver, is at the Mekropolitan, . J, Phelps, of Schuyler, is «t the Millard, J. D, MacRae, of Kansas City, is at the Millard, ¥ Guy A, Laing, of North Platte, is at the Paxton, W, Sander, of Papillion, is st the Paxton, Geo, Shiedly, of Kansas Oity, is at the Paxton, ¥, M. Howard, of St. Louis, is at the Paxton, J. M, Curtis, uf Ashland, is at the Met- politan, E. R, Fogg, of Beatrice, is at the Mil. lard, Geo. W, Post, of Yerk, is at the Mil- ard, ‘WouLD not be without Redding’s Rusala Bl s v oty R Price 25c, A Bold Burglay Petit Thieving, graph of B, F. Pinneo, the stalwart sheriff of Greeley, Col., has been noted owner .will now return to his own jurisdiction for awhile, his business in these parts having been completed yesterday by the arrest in this city of charged with horse stealing, nothing had heen seen of the man atthe time A mmnth Iater, however, he was found by the fliers and Sherift Plnneo was notified of the fact. He had been working in a livery stable and driving stavs between Wahoo and in the mesntime it appears that Price’s THE DAILY BEE: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8 CRIME'S CARNIVAL. A Colored Horge Thief Over- hanled. An Ex-Soldier of Muscular Proclivities, 1Eto. For some days past the bold auto- from the Paxton register, but the s man named Arthur E, Price, who iz The details of the affair, as obtained from the cflizers last night, were quite intoresting, Price waa formeriy » resldent of Greeley, and carly in No- vember hired a horse of a livery stable man there named Wright. He was to have use of the animal, which was worth §80 or $100, for several days, tnd before the time expired Wright was taken aick and died. Prics eecms to have thought this a gocd opportunity to get in his work, and acoordinely L “vamoosed tho rauche” with hie steed. The rolatives of the dead man felt like prosecuting the thief, and ac cordingly Sheriff Pinneo started out to find him, He followed him to Fort Colline, Fort Laramie, North Park and Chey- enne, aud at the last named point as- certained that ho had eold the horse and gone east on the Union Pacifio road, it was supposed to Wahoo, Neb A lettor was written to Wahoo, but North Bend. Pioneo came down, but brother, who lives in Councll Bluffs, had written him that he could prob ably get a job by coming there, and on Friday Inst Price loft Wahoo, just in time to escape arrest, Pinneo and Duputy Sheriff Ort, of Saunders county, started from Wahoo last night acrors the country to Fre mont, to catch a traln for Omaha They struck some big snow drifts and broko down three times, at one time being out in a drift that was up to their necks. The Oolorado official was not provided for cold wenther, ae they were plowing the fields when he left homs a week ¢ go yesterday and hin fellow officer from W ahoo wspresd buffilo rebes in the snow for him to walk over, and Sheriff Pinneo we- marked that a plug hat in January, in Nebraska, was no good Fremont was reached in time to oatch the 9 o’'clock freight, and the two officials got into Omahaat 1a m, It was supposed that Price had gone to Council Bluffs to jin his brother, and as the requisition papers were addressed to the govepnor of Nebraska and would be useless in the Hawkeyo state, it was determined to try to get him across the river by some ruse. Accordingly Conatable Kdgerton was taken Into the job, and he and D.puty Sheriff Ort went_acroes the river in a sleigh to look Pzice up. They soon found him in a saloon and, Ort recognizing him, they went out to plan a campaign. Price came out, not suspecting any- thing out of the way, and spoke to Ort. The latter eald, “‘I guess you have the adventage of me.” Price responded by telling where he had worked in Wahoo, whereupon O:t recognized him and told him that he and Edgerton wanted to come over to Omaha and would pay him if he would come over and drive the team back. Prlce conscnted and they drove aoross and upon drawing up at a meeting pout In this city Sheriff Pinneo stepped up and srrestod his man, Ort was very indignant (?) and he and Pioneo had some hard words (7), 8o that the pris. oner did not even suspect the trick that had been played on him, Mr, Pinneo will leave for Oolorado to-day with his prisoner, and as the penalty for horse stealing is from one to ten years in the state prison, and the pris- oner confeesed to the whole business, it 1s likely he will pay dearly for his little job, . A OURIOUS CASE, A man named L. Brown was ar- rested in a gambling house on Douglas street last evening in response to sev- eral lotters and telegrams from Lin- ouln. Just what the charges againat him are, is not known. He says that he had some trouble with a man down there and licked him; that he was taken before the police judge and of- fered to plead guilty to assault and battery, but was required to give bonds for a more serlous offense. An officer went out with him to get his bond, and Brown turned In and cleaned out the officer and made good his escave, The prisoner Is a man cf about 33 years and dresses a la cowboy. He has nevertheless some documents showing that he s no com- mon man, He has a medal given him by the United States government for bravery at the Big Hole massacre, and and a discharge from the army with character marked ‘‘excellent.” He has been on thé police force In Indian. apolis and was highly reom- Wanded for a slmilar position at I,in. ::l;.m::l?h :{videmly a man of nerve Linooln this Toreine <" doWa to h P!Tl'l‘l TllllBT e ree young fellows wer last night on the charga of ".z;mf,“e valoable fur hat from General O, H Frederlok's bat store, cpposite the Paxton, While the case sgainst them seems to be a clear one, the offense will be #o worso than petty larceny, A BIG ROBBERY, some tlme Munday night the res!. dence of Mrs. Kondall, corner of Sey- enteenth and California, was entered by thieves, who pried open the back door to obtaln an entrance, Once In they ransacked drawers, closets and wardrobes and secured clothing and jewelry to the amouut of $400 or , and then made good thelr es- oape. The police are on the track of spector for ths purch fan rated by the ladies of the garrison, aeststed by Mies Ijams, of Omaha, and by their deft fingers transformed from the commonplace things they were,into things of artistic beauty, served of such substantial salad, saratoga potatoes, biscoits and coffee, and the lighter accompaniment of lces, lce cream and cakes. The re- caperation of the Inner and outer man being thus thoroughly effected, the dance was resumed with new zest; and when, at half past three, the strains of ‘‘Home, Sweet Home' came with plaintive suggestiveness from the tlred mueio, there were none but felt that the end had come too soon, as they made the most of the last waliz the thieves. Mrs. Kendall had been abeent from home for several nights, returning each day to see that every- thing was all right, and the burglars evidently chcao thelr time right, —_————————— Army urders Upon the approval of the troop and rogimental commanders, Private John Nihili is hereby transferred from troop G to troop L, Fifth cavalry, and will be sent to join the station of his !rlnop by the first favorable opportu- nity. ’l"ne following named men enlisted at Fort Omaha, Nsb., and Fort D, A, Russell, Wyo , are assigned s follows: Joseph B. Kirkham to the Fourth infantry; Thomas McHale to company I, Ninth infantry. A general court martial is appoint. od to meet at Fort Bridger, Wyo,, on the 13:h doy of February, 1883, or as s0on there.fer as practicable, for the trial of Privato Thomas McDermott, company H, 4th infantry, and such other prisouers as may be brought be- fore it Detail for thecourt: Captaina Wil- linm H. Bisbee 4th lofantry and Ger- hard L Luke, 4 h infaniry. Firat Licatenant Robert H, Yoang, 4.h infantry. Second Licu‘enants Edward H, Browne, 4'h infantry, and George W, Molver, 7th iniantry, First Lieutensut Alfred B, Johoeon, 7th fafantry, judg: advocate. A general cour. martial s appointed to meet at Fort McKinney, Wyo., on the 19th day of February, 1883, or as soon theresf er as practicable, for the trial of Private Michael Kelly, com pavy H, Ninth infantry, and euch other prisoners s may be brought be- fore it. Detail for the court—Capts, San- ford C. Kellogg, Fiith cavalry, Leon- ard Hay, Niuth infantry, and Alpheus H. Bowman, Ninth infantry; First Lieats, Charles D, Parkhurst, Fiith cavalry, and James McB. Stembel, Ninth infantry; First Lieat. William E. Hcffman, Ninth intantry, judge advocate. Recruits John Fellmath and Fred- erich Paul, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb , are assigued to the Fourth in- fantry. Army Promotion. Major William Chambers, who has for many years been the goverament agent for the purchase of horees in the military department of the Platte, has been appointed inspector of the military division ot the Missouri for the parcha )f cavalry horses, The following ord peaks for itaelf: HEADQUARTERS MILITARY Unmmsl oF THE MIs:OURI, February 1,183, | General Ocders No 3: In consider- sion of their long and faithful ser. vioen, eapecially iu vies of their well known eapaciues for the performance of the d the following appoint- monta are made: Major Wilism Chambers to be in- o of cavalry horses in the division: Major Thomas Moore to b chief packer and Inspector Chrel of pack mulees in the division. By command of Lirur. GEN. SHERIDAN, Robr. WiLLiams, Aest, Adj. Gen. ——— FAVORS OF THE FORT. A Delightful “German” at Ft. D, A. Rueeell. Correspondence of Tus Bxx. Fr.D. A RusseLs, February 3,—Last night was the soene of a remarkably delightful German given under the ausplces of the ladies and gentlemen of this garrisson. While thirty inches of enow on the level and a tempera- ture of 33 ° below, with a tendency to fall, are not cheerful conditions to con- template, in the performance of duty, they had no terrors for those who were on pleasure bent, and who were assurred that a treat was in store for them at the pleassnt garrison, Invitations were {ssued for twenty- four couples, a few of whom from the city were compelled to decline by the severity of the weather, but the num- ber engaged was admirably adapted to the most thorough erjoyment. The German was charmingly led by Captain Coolidge, of the Seventh infantry, accompanied by Mrs. Lieu- tenant U. W. Mason, of the Fourth infantry, The hall was tastefully adorned in the regimental and company colors and stands of arms, The floor was like a sheet of fce in its smoothness and the musio was all that could be desired. It was cold enough to make exercise pleasant, and ices (think of it, ye gods) were served during the evening to those who found it too violent, Favors were supplied in generous prcfasion, each figure of the dance belng a ‘‘favor figure,” and noticea- ble among many beautiful ones were tambourines and droms, deco- At miinight a delictous suppeér was oysters, Individual mention of wny who made the night such an enjoyable one would be inviduous, when "all the en- tertalners vied so earnestly, one with another, In their graceful hospltality, and when all the enterwined were wade 8o happy by their efforts Tt wouli haye been difficult to divine, from the bright and merry faces, which experienced the greater pleasare ~—the bestowers or the reciplents, The occasion will not fail to have a lasting romembrance by all the par- tloipants as contalning more solid, sat- isfactory, wholesome enjoyment to the lineal hour than similar eues are wont to contain, “Buchupaiba.”} Quick, complete cure, all anne, Kidney, der, and Urinary Dis- easos. Druggists. $1. HYMEN'S HOLIDAY. A Trio of Auspicious Wedding Ceremonies, Cupid’'s Oarnival in Omaha a Delightful One, The near approuch of 8t. Valentine's day has brought to some ¢f Omaha's young people their valentine in ad- vance., Tuesday was the date of three very interesting nuptial ceremo- nies and an occasion of rejoleing to a great number of friends of the happy couples, PRINCE—ROSENTHAL, The residence of Mr. Charles Schlank was the scene Tacsdsy of the wedding of Mr. Sol Prince, the Karnam street clothing merchant and Mr. Schlank's partoer, with Miss Flora Rosenthal, the charming and accomplished sister of Mrs. Schlank, The marriage took placs at 6 o’clock, Judge Chadwick tying the koot, and at 8:30 a reception was held at Stand- ard hall, where about seventy-five couples attended to offer their con- gratulations and drink to the health of Mr. and Mrs, Prince in sparkling champagne. Among the guests were a number from auroad, including Mrs. Henry Fohrman, the Misses Beckman, Mr. Jullus Beckman, of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs, Simon Kahn, «f Chicago; Mr. L Schwartz, of New York; Mr. Jacob Jacobson, of Mil- waukee; Mrs, Louis Landauer, of Boone, Jowa; Miss Fiora Cahn, of New York. The banquet was an elegant one and Mr. Jilius Meyer cfficlated as master of ceremonies with the usual happy re- sult. Stmeon Bloom, M. Goldsmith, Andrew Rosewater, Abraham Prince and others responded to toasts, and at the close of the feast the Musical Union orchestra played, and dancing was in order until a late hour. The groom is well know in Omaha, where has resided for a number of years and has demonstrated his fice business abllity. His bride is of a fine family, Mrs, Charles Schlank, Mra. Reichenberg and Mrs. John Merritt being her sistere, and she is as lovely and amiable as the heart could desire, A large number of presents were re- celved from the immediate relatives and intimate friends. EHRLI.H-WILDE, A pleasant wedding took place Tues- day on Dodge streel at the residence of Mr. William Wilde. Tae groom was Mr. Emil Ehrlich, of Salc Loke Oity, and his bride, Miss Mary Wilde, daughter of Mr. Wm, Wilde, who was for soyeral years in businiss in this city acd whose famlily remain here, but who is now himsclf manager for the J. W. Bailey mercantile company, of 81, Joe, The ceremony was perfurmed by Dean Millspaugh. After a fow daysin Omaha the newly married couple will leave for New York Ci'y and then re- iurn_to take up their residence in Salt Lake City. 0'CONNOR-DIFFLEY. Shrove Tuesday has come and gone, and withits advent have becoms asso ciated in the lives of some of our younger pecple, some of the most en- dearing and cheerful of tles. As Shrove Taesday, however, the day is not particularly well known. As Mardi Gras, or “‘the last day before Lent,” it is more widely celebrated, and looked upon as time of feasting and intense pleasurable exciteruent, as if asurfelt of both or either, would atone in advance for the abstemious- nesa enjoined during the Lonten per- fod. It is also a day, on which loving couples delight to commence married life, because with two fold intent, the occasion may be fittingly and cheer- fully commemcrated. Ta'sdiy, in the last mentioned respect, there was the usual hegira from waates of wed- less lives, and among the fleelrg ones were Mr. J. J. O'Connor and Miss Nellte Difflay, of this city. The nup- tials of this lady and gentleman had long been expected. Yet the an- nouncement ot the ‘‘day certain” was not the less pleasing because it was earlier by at least the Lenten period, than had been looked for. Mr. O'Connor is an attorney who has long been associated with the Hon. Charles Brown. He Isagentle man of ability, a close student of his profession, and devoted to it with the ardor of a gentleman who s in love with his calling. Mr, O'Connor {s be- sldes a gentleman of promise at the bar, excelling in the conduct of clvil cases, in several of which he has al- ready been distingulshed. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dono van, of the Creighton house, of this city, of whose family, for some years back, she has baen an intimate mem- ber. Sheis alady of pleasing and winning manners and hanasome pres- ence, and an admired member of an extensive circle of acquaintances and friends. The bridal party left the Creighton house Tuesday morning at 8:45 o'clock, .repairing thence and reaching the church a few minutes beiore 9, where already a large number of friends were assembled. The nuptial services expected on the oceasion consisted of a bigh mase, with the attendance of a_full choir. = The former was sung by Father J. E Eng- lish, and the latter were under the direction of Miss Arnold. While the bridal party were approaching the sanctuary hIlu Arnold sang, with ex- collent effeot, Mareau's bridal hymn, and the rendition was generally com- mended. The groom was attended by Mr. J. English and tha bride by Miss Ella Crelghton. = The bride was attired in_heliotrope and her attendent in wine colored silk. Both ladies bore themselves with consummate grace and ease throughout the lengthy.and palpitat- ing ordeal. The nuptial mass in the Catholic church ts among the most solemn snd impressive of the services in her ritual. In it are incorporated the nuptial benedictions in full, which the church pronounces upon her ohildren when entering the married state. In- deed, It s only in the nuptial mass that these benedictions are bestowed in thelr entirety, in other marriage | ceremonies they being curtalled of their complete and rounded propor- tlons. The benisons are read by the priest faclng the people, and from the missal held by the acolyte for that pur- pose. These consoling and edifying foatures of the occasion were attended to by Father Euglish, who subse- quantly united the groom and bride in the bonds of wedlcek. The mass over, the party returned to the Creighton house, whither a number of friends repaired to attend the reception, which commenced at 10 o'clock, At 11 e'cloek the party, about forty Invited guests, partock of the bridal breakfaast, served in most exquisite style by Mr. Donovan, the proprietor of the Oreighton, gentleman would seem to have made up his mind to excel even his well known ability in getting up appetizing morsels. His thanksglving and Christ- mas and New Year's dinnershave been the delight, as they also have been the The breaktast yesterday was beyond a doubt the Donovan's achieve- ments and testified in no uncertain manner the esteem in which he held his The bill of fare, espe- clally printed for the occasion on toned paper of unique design and appropri- ately and richl y described, contalned ninety features, both of substantials and delicasier, that would have delighted the most fastiducus of epicares. A host of friende called during the day and extended hearty greetirgs to In the evening at 6:30 c'clock Mr, and Mrs, O'Connor started on a tour to the south, to be absent for a few weeke, whither hearty good wishes have attended them. The presents made the heppy couple were both numerous and maguificent, but at this time prevent their being wreatest of Mr. wedded niece. MARDI GRAS.’ Kivg Carnival Tur:s Loose in Brilliant Masquerade by the Mseennerchor, The great night of all the year for masquerades, that of the annual ball of the Omaha Mwmnnerchor, was cele- brated this year with more than usual Both Turner and Metz halls were thrown wide open for the occasion and a band stationed in each to far- nish masic for the dancers, the Musi- cal Union orchestra being stationed in Tarner hall, and the Bohemian band in Metz's hall, The attendance was unusualiy large and the number of maeqners only ex- c:lled by the variety and eleganca of their costumes, costly, unique and beautifal than have ever appoared atany previous occasion Many cf tho coninmes deserve especial names of the wearers been obtainable before unmasking came at midnight ANIED—Four firt clws olle'tor, big fay lo‘mfl men. Mar.led men preferred. Ad- drees Bee office, B “’”"' ) Apprentice for Dressma ™ quire of M s Lens, Davenport st est, bet, 1643 a0 17¢h, scuth side, up stalrs. 94274 1 RL WANTED—For general housework 2428 G Davenport 8¢, 930-7¢ M BOELLANE 18 WANTS, Someone to board an¢ otage. Address Mrs. and fdccorate by a tkilled m. change for day board. Addrcss E. i r lour gentiemen cou'd be accoa:mo- [dated with 100m ard board at 113 13 hstreed bet. Dydge and Capitol avenue. 94381 ANTED- 'Touse of ard cincern and fo or 6 rooms, ith ce lar Tot. Wil pay cash. Addrens “Peman Cramer,” B, & M. headquartors. w171 A D—Ladies to call and test the rew eystem of dress cut ing, we can fit any form at first trial Test linn ngs cut free nexd Satuniay. - Patterns & epecialty, 1418 Dodgo 9107 V7 ANTED—Plessy b tarnisted room et sulte of roomue, for trav.ling men and wite with board. Address untii Fe_ru.ry 15 N, B care Millard He 1% s " A~TED—By an_experienced b-ok kvu?'{:fl position to work cvenings, Address “A. o 2:-8 * P. P." Beeoth ~ LADY AT “in it where help is ke t. Wou'd not object to g inz out of thec ty. Addressor call ab 698 North 20th street, 911-7* ROR HEH O ELT PR T NT -4 acres land within 13 m los of with house of two rooms, Land 11+ three parccl , ono o 21 acros, one of 18 acros and one of 4 acres, and all nlow's fenced. BEMIS, Agont, 945-tf 15th and Douglas Streeds. JOR R NT—Neat cottage full ot nice location, $12 00 per moith. D. LTHOMAS__ 95013 VIVIIRHE unfarnished rooms for rent, with bay window, 1416 « hicago strcet. 940-12¢ \ turnishcd all modsrn conveniences. 0. B Moore, 1+14 Dodge street. 8¢ TOR REN (—After Februury 15 two 1t furnished rooms on first floor. R 18th 8t , firat hous: nor h of Chicaro, 931- [“Oh BENT—House of four rooms aad kitch. en. Apply A. Murphy 420 14:hSt 920-10t Flm R* NT—Double office io Jacobs’ biock. 829-1w I\nuu FOR RENT—Pleasant lccation, newly Foi KENT—Up-stairs over 1417 Farnam st. [ 840.1w JOHN G, JACOBS. RAR CHA .CE FOR RENT—The 2nd story and basement of buildin No.1I11 am Btrock, Inquire nexo dooreas . 18 OR RENT—One organ, $3.00 per mrnth, a4 A. Hospe's Music Hall QURNISHED ROOMS AND B AR convenier ces 1810 vodge Sb. o OR RENT—25 house', 2 to 10 rooms, at §3 to $25 per month Shriver's Rent bureau, op- posite vost offic:. [ 8T I’.“d" RENT— ral sma 1 _houses, 5 roo eack. DR. C. H. PAUL. 739-1m h‘uk R with Ohe lurze i 0y furawrel room A f.r two a2 1808 Calitornia 8t Map of Omaha, fust completed and y for delivery at 85 each. 13 4 fect wide long. Largest and most complote map of Omaha ever published, Official map of the city. See column. The Chalk club appeared with a uni- m st potent goversaliselmo wore a dress suit of burlaps with blue silk facing, and was otherwise gorgeously attired, “The light of the harem” was the most noticeable female character im. dealer made several mashes disguised a8 & middle-aged widow lady, and was seriously alarmed by the persistent at- tention cf one of Lis admirers. EliThe floor managers were brilliant in their Turkish costumes, and the ‘frog chorus” was an attractive feature of the preliminaries to theopening of the From 10 o'clock until daylight the dancing was kept up without in- termission, and the leading scciety beaux whirled in the muzy waltz with partuers whore acquaiutance would who previous been locked in the rkame embrace at o more relect gathering. who formed a large portion of the at- tendance, were, however, as decorous ae their sisters in high life, and it was not until early morning that the car nival becams boisterous. paseed « ff pleasantly and quiectly, and at 4 o'clock the B hemian band gave a street serenade, persed and the lights went out on the | J latest festivities of the season, the morning having slready come in with Lent and its requiroments. the daccers dis- SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the rar yamep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfume. Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Forsale in Omaha by W. J. Whitsaouse and| Kennsra Broe. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, ) 3 Tables supplied with the best the m-rkelta:ltefdp-. The traveling publio claim they get better accommod: and more genoral satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha. SPECIAL HOTIGES, “a& SPECIALS will POSITIVELY not bein serted unless pald In advanc O LOAN- MONY ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D, L. Thomas room 8 Creighton Block. T LOAN $3,000 ONE curity. A.B. Tutton, No. 151 #tree’ front room up stairs $260.000 at 8 per cent for TO 1 OAN—At 8 per cent in- terest \n sums of §2,000 and up- wards, for'8to 6 years, on first class city and farm P Bruis ReAL EsTATs and LOAN AGENOY, 15th and Douglas Sts. GNEY TO LOAN At 8 per cent al Estite and Loan Ay A dlning room girl &t the Occl 03 5-8} town in the United 0 Barcl y Stroet, New York City. n ANTED—At Fors Omal work and cooklng. tween 12 and | o'clock ab Omaba: JOR S \LE--Span of mules, Harncssand wagon Tnquire Jame, Fal.on:r Opers house vauts. 9i€-1mo B TT £ oey e T Wt e e N RSATE_A large 1.6 (host, aLoSt hew suitible for saloon or restiuran’, cost 120.00 will be sold for 75,00 alvo one sma.l hicely orna® mented couuter, 1109 Dou:las St. 9409 JOR “ALE—Car I-aa draft horses at Dillran. ces grle stable 210 S, 10th St 93474 E off r for sale at a bargain the encine and fixtures now in wse at our works. The ccmel £ ouifit 1881 z00d +8 new, #nd consists of “n.iue (40 rrs - powrer), B ler, Heater, Stum P_mp, Suioke St k, 8 enn: and’ Water Gouges, Water in k. Vaves tiper, cte. It wiibe tuken outsb Ut tha first of naat May Paride inter s iuvi 61 0 callants 't inogection vy nd big 't (Sund yu «xcepte ) at the W, Linsceu 1l Works, co ner Sevo te:nth and Nich- clas stree 17- OR SATF—A Wock of merchand e in o £¥'th liviiest ow: u in northern acash b siness, last yo r's rales more thi _year; s 1is & tory solling. Address **Merchant 10'8 6 X152, good stand, go d bu; ] 3 Go.d reasons for seliing. Inquire of subs AL North } and 1t for nd Dor 5. Callou the premis 858-12t3 o "N!R SALE—Poc.ets maps of Neoraska 20c each. For birgains in aha City improved npr ved property, call on W, ¥, Shri- Estate Agent, oppos te postotfice. —SfxX room cotta_e with barn wnd half lot on Chicago street, near School 300, MeC, ) , 600-de 7R BAL Call at 1810 S ENT B/ IK FOR SALE —i9.00 per E th nd, Yord 15th strect, two bo.kw soiuth of Be lévue road 0 DIBBLE, _ oo 238m} _____ L EMIS New Map of Omaha, Just completed an.. B ey tor delivory at 88 eucne. I 4 foot wide Dy 7 feet long. Largest and most complete map of Omaha evér published. OMcial map of the city. _Seo column, WMISOELLANET™ JOUND—A watch charm ner Owacr can have game by desribing tv and fpaying for this vertisement, U Feates Such and Howaad: 9 Opp. Pos-oftice. TFE Clnei recon nand phuotont 3 {1 OST—A Jadiet gold Ear ring. Finder leave same at Bee offico. 952-5¢ Al e " EDWARD KUEHL, MAG'STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIONALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with the aid of gusrdian svirits, obtain for any one & glanoe of the pash = | and present, and on certain conditions In the fu. £l ture. Boots a satistaction Partech made to orde: POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the orpinary k'nds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, shory Weight, alum or ph sphate powder. _Sold only in cans. 'Roval Baxixa Powoas Co., Wall-8t., 90 New York,