Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Friday Morning, Feb. 9. ‘Weather Report. (The following observati re taken ot ths same moment of time mentioned.) War Der'r AL SERVIOR, 8 ,1*83, (1:45 p. m.) YT T > giii“‘;i:ji :‘ Direction. =z LOOAL BRAVITIES, ~—The Stenographers _hold their regular monthly meeting at the office of Bell & Ames this evening, —The trains from the east were Iate agaio Wednesday and yeetorday, and Nc, 8 left Omaha half aa hour late yesterday, —All members of the Omaha fire depart- ment are requested to attend a meeting of the department on Friday evening at Fire. men Hall, Jerome C. Pentzel, secretary, —Miss §Bridget Mullen, sister to Mra, James Bropby, has returned from Denver, and is dangerously ill with consumption, Bhe is not expected live many days. —Desn Hart, of Denver, who lectures next Tuesday evening in the Baptist ehurch here on “‘Cathedrals and Abbeys,” | ™! was at one time master in the Harron wchool in England, ~—At the Mmnnerchoir masquerade two evercoats were exchanged by mistake. The party baving the wrong coat will please call at Otrassburg’s photograph gallery and exchange for the right one, ~Visitors to Linooln whenever they ‘want to get a gonuine good meal at resson. able rates should not fail to pay a visit to the Silver Moon restaurant on [O street, Mr. Jchn Stangle, the proprietor, isa thon ough artist in his business and consequent. ly gives universal satisfaction, ~The Tom Thumb combination tholr last Boyd' The entire six performances here were well attended and the little general not ouly takes out of town a handsome profit but the wood will and admiration of all who wia his excellent company. N —In the District Court the petit jury were busy yesterday in hearing a con- tinuation of the divorcs suit of John Thomas. The room w s crowdel as usual on trials where any scandal or nastiness is oxpocted and the case was no doubt suff- clently interesting for the audience, The srgument of counsel was completed in the afternoon and s sealed verdict will proba. bly be brought in this morning, —Mr, Gayuor, the well known' athlete and boxer of the Union Pacific shops, who bad an interesting ‘‘set to” with Paddy Ryan while that gentleman was in the city, called at office yesterday to deny the sanouncement made in the morning papers that he would attempt last night ‘o stand up before Elliott for four rounds with soft gloves, He did express » willingness to so do on som ning but the announcement for lasb night was unauthorized. —Owing to the unexpected calling away of Prof, Martin Cahn, the pianist, who had een secured as accompainist for the grand oomoert of the Omaha Glee Club next Tues- day evening, the services of Miss Mattie L. Brookner, » distinguished and talented pianist of owa, have been secured. Prof, Cahn was called to Salt Lake City on busi- noss that will detain him three or four weeks and tho Club was fortunate in ob- Sainig so excellent a substitute in his stead, —The three boys who were arrested f{ r stealing the fur cap from Gen, Frederick’s hat store had been fn town less than an hour when they got in their work, They ‘went into the store and one priced a pair of gloves while the others got the oap and the trioleft without makirg any purchase at all. The poli e were notified and soon discovered the culprits on tha street. Tho latter neeing that they were spotted, lit out on the run, followed by the cops. They fell down two or three times in the saow and were finelly captured near Bnd!qrd’l lumber yard, The cap ‘was not found, but several partios reported that they had tried to sell it to them just before they were caught, ———————— A GOOD MOVE. The Proposed Night Schoo! in South Omahas, A movement is on foot to eatablish » first olass night school in some part of Bouth Omaha, probably about the center of what {s known as Bohemian- town. - Some of the leading Bohemi- an citizens have taken hold of the matter, and itis their desire to have the school placed on the same plane as the nlfht school already working suocessfully in North Omaha, vizz to be under the control of the Board of Education, and superintendent of public schools, Hundreds of persons, young, middle aged and o'd, have signified a desire to attend a night school, and as they are unable to go to day schools it s certalnly & most praiseworthy enter- prise, and they should have overy a vantage possible to obtain an educ: n, 1t is likely that no ogpo ttion, what- ever will he made by t! hool board, and a flourishing night school in the locality ‘named msy soon be looked for. - e DIED. HAWES—Abram Hawes, 1422 Sherman at11:45 p, mouths, residing _at nue, died February 7th aged 55 yoars and Funeral takes place Fobruary 11th at 2 p. m, at Prospect Hill, Pecksklll, New York, papers ploase opy. THE CATTLE CROP. The Outlook on the Ranges Not 8o Very Bad. No Serious Danger at Present Apprehended, A good deal has been written and published lately concerning the condl- tlon of cattle on the ranges west of us, reporta being quite cotradictory. Master Mechanic J. H. McOonnell, f the eastern division of the Union Pacifis, and agent of the land depart- ment, has rent to Land Cemmisioner Burnham a detailed report, Incorpor- ating statements from leading cattle men, aa follows: B. Beer—Range on south slde — cattle gotting weak and thin, but not d ying yet. Russell Watts—Botween the rlv- ers—oattle weak and thin, but not dy- lni yeot. —much the same repot. sanc Dillon—Between the Plattes Has been riding the range two weeks gather- irg the weaker cattle, and is feeding ,L00, M. C. Kelth—Says ocattle at his Pawnee Springs ranche, eight mil of North Platte, are doing weil and are in good condition, B. 1. Hinman—Ranche on Bird- wood, 38 miles north of O'Fallon’ His foreman reports since the storm that the cattle are in good condition and dolag well. Plenty of feed and water. John Bratt—Range on the Dismal —substantially same report as Hia- an, D. W, Baker—Kanche on North Loup—much the same report as Hin- A Mer. MeConnell concludes: *‘From all information T have been able to gather the outlook is not discouragibg. On the Niobrara range in northern Nebraeks, where there are over one hundaed thousand cattle, it is reported that there Is not over two or three in- ches cf snow, and cattle are in good cor.dition and able to procure plenty of grass, In southwestern Nebraska, along the Colorado line, there Is considerable snow, and cattle are crowdirg along the vrack of the Union Pacific, Dan- ver Short line, and quite a number ars beirg killod by the oars, but noneas yet have died frym effects of the weather.| The Denver News of Fasbruary 4 yo: ‘‘The barometer dues not indi- cate a recurcence of breezas, and it {s P ) robable that before there is a chango crust will have formed all over the snow over which the wind will slide as unavallingly as water over a duck’s back. The cattle are getting hungry, and with brute Instinct are turning toward the south, 1f they travel fast nough they may reach gri b, loitering as they prob: will lie down and die of cold. Two years ago some stockmen lost as high as 60 per cent, and the bones of the famished herds were from th along the track in mawed by cayotes from Cheyenne to Kansas, 1t will hardly be as ear, though the pasrengers lines leading into Denver t will see carcasses strewn ay suggest of that season’s record. tle, estimal ‘‘Yesterdsy immense droves of oat- at 10,000, passed south- ward three miles east ot thas city. They were moving steadily, though in straggling herds, and looked almost like & marshaled bovine host following thelr leaders to food and water. Itia not safe to say from how far north these ocattle came, bui they will not stop, unless from exhaustion, nntil the Arkansas Is reached, and thon they wi ill be safe, ‘“‘Among the cattle owners in this city there is much uneasiness, but as one of them observed “There is no use to fret, stinct of the buffalo always took him to graes, and the same ' not is just an marked in the domestic animal, The cawtle that passed yesterday were certainly from some distance, bocause th ose near Denver are on ranges en- closed by aubatantial fences, “‘Mr, Mclllhinny, & prominent oat- tle man, Is now in the city and was seen last night In regard to the aspect of aff rs. He 1s nol inclined to take a gloomy view, not having heard from the north whare the prospects are so decidedly bad. He sald that in the soathern portion of the state, around Trinidad and Paeblo, the snowx was not heavy, wind had and where it had fallen the been sufficlent to clear enough surface to afford grazing, It cattle further north conld onfilr get to this locality they would be b . 1 right, ut there war danger that they would art too late, He thought that there was nothing very lmprobable in the passiog south of 10,000 cattle, as they would go to grass where there was any possibility of it. h that d They were merely unting food and did not move from resentment with which some jumb brutes rush frora cold to more congenial climes. “A passenger on the Burlington & Missouri, which came in last even- ing, reports the range in good con- dition beyord Hogo, At Hugo there s about alx inches of snow on aimlesal dead level. The cattle wander and weauily about, strag- gling ulttmately to the south. As the rain app! oaches Denver the snow is deeper, but atill on a level, pre- senting a dreary, im) face to the shivering netrable sur- erds. ‘‘An endeavor was made to obtain some reliable estimate of probable losses, but no one would venture ol h ne, It being Impossible to know ow long the snow will stay or the severity of the weather continue But it will be heavy enough to sult the verdict croaker.” I ¢ e Real Hstate Transfers. The following deeds have been filed or record In the office of the county lerk since our last report: Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Ed- ward F. Keefe, 109 ft, lot 72, Okaho- ma, $500. thaniel Engel, the e 8| block b, Park Place, Edwin T. Bucklin and wife toNa- g.nz w 4 of lot 3, 350, Edward G, Humphrey and wife and Julius T. Phelps and wife to Mary S, Allls, part of lot 32, s w nw, 15, 15, 1 3, 8650, Peter P, Londer and wife to Oath- THE DAILY BEE: FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9 erine Kinaler, north half of lot 20, block 2, Armstrong's first addition, Michael Whelan to Willlam O. Alpaworth, w § of se } of 12, 16, 11, 81,4 Oaroline E. Monell to Charles J. 1 Karbach, n 37, w third, lot 6, block 138, 81. Samuel D, Mercer and wife to John R. Shaw, all of block 31, in Walnut Hill, $2,500. — THE GLEE CLUB A Flood of Counterfeit Quarters of 1877, elogant quarters imaginable, having rented Crounse hall, in the new Mil. waukee brick block, corner of Bix. teenth and Oapitol avenue, now just belng completed by Judee Orounse, The ha!l e the lsyess in the city, and will be put in the most sorfec: shape by Wednesday evening next, when the first reception will , inaugurating » on of ths at least. Tae *‘'Chi- e, manufactured by J. H nton, of Chicago, will bs used er. tirely and a epccimen seen by the re porter shows up in fine style, It is the very latest improved roller skate, and two hundred pairs will be kept on hand, *‘Are you the ma Th omething which cannot fall | $10 000, to interest the young gentltmen and| “Yes, sir. I went into the gentle- Iadies, and the rink will no doubt bs| men's retiring room yesterday, soon well patronized. af.er Tarrived at the hotel, and I - found a big bulky pocket-book, filled with money and negotiablo paper. A fow minutes after I was standing at tho desk, when & man rushed up to Olerk Willard, white in the face. *1 want to get 8 carrlage at once,” he said, “What's uy?” said Willard, “I'm ruined,” sald the man I've just lost $10,000. I must see the po- ilce at onoe. Where will I go?’ “I stepped up to Willard,” said Mr, Bauerlein, and acked him what was the matter?’ “‘Everything, lozt & ve A DR NK OF SHERRY. The Reward for Returning a Wallat Containing $10 €00, Post-1 Ispatch, ““There Is a good, honest man,” sald key cierk Marphy to a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Southern this morn: iog. “That little man standing over by the desk. He found 810,000 yes- terday and returned it to the owner ten minutes sf.er.” The Lonest man was ccconted and it was discovered that he was Mr. Wm. Bauerlein, an agent «f Aschermann & Co., oigar dealors in Milwauki The Newx Iseue of Five Oent Piecer, For soms dajs puat i% has been no tloed that an unusuelly large pumber of new and bright quarter dollar sil- ver colns were in circulation, the ma jorlty, if not all of them, bearing the date ¢'1877.” A banker yesterday put a Bex reporter on the racket by telling Lim that these colns wera coun terfeit. They are out in large quan- titles and are very decoptive, and would fool many good judgee. Thoy diffsr in weight from the genuine quarter, but #o slightly as to be gen. erally unnotioed byany but an expart, The ring of ihe 6uia ia &ven purer than the true coln, probably having glass among its constituent parts. A NEW COIN, The five cent pieces of the new de algn will soon be in circulation here, the Philadelphia mint having already tarned out 102,400 to be followed soon by another instalment. The old five cent nickel was Issued under act of congress approved May 16, 1866, and made the weight of five grammes and the diameter two centi- meters, This was the first attempt in the history of our colning to prescribe by law the diameter of a coin. This had always been left to the direction of the mint officials; whose judgment could be better trusted than that of con men, who of necessity have but fttle expert skill or knowledge on such subjects, The result of this attempt was the i8sue of a coin withcut due propor- tion of thickness to dlameter—with- out sonority or ring, and devoid of beauty. The object of this unusual leglsla- tion was an attempt on the part of the Approaching Annusl Grand Conoert. For weeks past the popular local or- ganization known as the Omaha Glee Club, has been meking preparations for the annual grand concert to take place Taesday evening next, Febra. ary 13:h, 1n addition to the musical talent included within its own membership, the oclub engaged the mervices of Miss Jennle Dutton, the noted Chlcago soprana singer, and Miss Emma Mabella, the famous con. tralto who made such a hit at the late te .gerfest held in this olty, together with the celobrated Iowa pia: Miss Mattie L Brookner. The clab has been In constant re- hearsal for gome time past and s in excellent training and condition for the entertainment, A Bxz reporter who dropped in on them at thelr rehearsal last night at Hospe's hall was surprised as the result of their work, and sel- dom has ever heard twenty male volces which blended more harmoni ously. As wiil be seen from the ap- ended programme, the various num- ors of the cencert are choevn from the master authors, and no two from the eame one, It promises a rare treat to lovers of good mustc, and those who heard the stirring campaign songs of 1880 will not need to be told that the club can awaken all the latent enthu- sissm in & man's natare and charm an audience for hours atatime, The followiug is the PROGRAMME, 1, String Quartette ~Mennett, P Phfl;fmth“n i Q“im&?’;h"m l.::ko:‘ olndnl:';:l nl‘:“:lu ating the 2 e SRR Yo“fi,‘f;?‘:lb"_h""“'xu°h" public to a knowledge and acceptance of the metric system In our dally transactions. The attempt to educate by legislation has proved a signal fail- ure. As the law had to allow of a di- vergence cf two graina above and be low tho prescribed standard, it was inaccurate ard unreliabie as a welght; and as the diameter.of the coin could not be made uniform, owlog to a want of unitorm ductility of the nickle copper alloy, it was obviously no standard to use as a maasure, The devices on the coin were also unartistic. The shield on the obverse was made so large as to crowd the other work and Yompel the use of vory small figures in the date and a very narrow border around the peri. phery of the picce. The motto “‘In God We Trust,” above the shield, was forced so near the edge of the coin as pprehensions that it would not be able to hold its place, To remove these defects, and also to make tho inscription and devices con- t to the requirements of the coin- A!at of 1873, and to good type, Col- onel 8Bnowden, superintendent of the mint, prepared and subwitted to the of the treasury, a coin of in- creased diameter and new devices, in- soriptions, eto. The coln is twenty-one millimeter: in diameter, On the obverse is a classical head of Liberty, with the in- scription ‘‘Liberty” on the tiara, and the date below, and all surrounded by thirteen stars. On the reverse of the coin is the Roman numerical, indicat- ing the denomination of the coln, sur- rounded by a beautifally arranged wroath composed of cotton, wheat and corn, prodacts of the country, and all surrounded by the inscriptions, “‘United States of America” and “E Pluribus Unom,” The coin is & great improvement on ils predecessor, and s beautiful m i design and execution, and reflects credit upon the taste and ekill of the officers of the mint. _———————— A USEFUL BOOK. that found the THEIR FIRST BEREAVEMENT. The BSisters of the Hacred Heart Lose, by Death, One of Thelr Ploceer Members, Toe ladles of the Sacred Heart, in the convent of that name, on the hill near Caming. street and Lowe road, suffered their fi-st bereavement Wednesdsy, in the death ot Sister Bridget Mangin. She died about noon, sfier an illness of but a few days. Sister Mangin was one of the lay members «f the community and one oll‘ the pioneers of the order in this|al city. 1t was she who, assisted by Mad- ame Danne, founded the Academy of the Sacred Heart, their firat efforts being made in the now aban- doned premises on the southeast cor. ard and Nioth street: wera commenced, at- tended by about thirteen echolars, and continued until transferred to the present magnificent structure on the western b Slster Mangin was received into the order in Chicago about seven years ago. She was forty ye and of rare accompli line of duty in the cloister life which she puraued, The funeral will take place to. desy at 9 o'clock from the convent|i l:the Oemetery of the Holy Sepul- chre. #aid the man, I've valuable pocket-book " “Perhaps I can help you,” said Me Bauerlein. ‘‘Is this your wallet?” *‘Yes, yos,” shouted the man, as he st grabbed for it. “Who was he?’ asked the reporter. “T. V. McGillycuddy,” said Mr. Bauerlein, ‘‘an Indian agent. I saw there were several thousand dollars within the bock He sald himself the sum was about $10,000 in currency d paper which was negotiable at ahy momen*.” ‘What shape did his thanks take§" “He asked me back to the bar and we had a drink each of sherry wine, for which he paid in all twenty.five cents. Then he thanked me again and shook hands and went away When he was leaving last night he id_he was still thankfal and lefs. did not want anything fecom him, but he ought to i atleast $100 to some char- tution, I'm sorry I did not stipulate with him to do this.” Inquiry at the deck showed that T. V. McGillycuddy was a United States Indian agent, located at Pine Ridge agency, Dakota. He was on his way to Washington, where he -took his valoable wallet last night, He re- marked to a fiiend as he stepped Into a carriage last night, “Well, by Joe, I alwoys was a lucky man.” B They Went Paper Money. Special Dispatch to Tun Exs WasniNGToN, February 8 —A con- ference of persons styling themselves ‘‘currency reformers” was begun in this city to-day. Dalogates represent- ing Rhode Island, New York, Penn- sylvaoia, New Jersey, North Carolina, Missouri, Maryland, Connecticut, West Virginia, Texas, Maine, Al ‘bams, Massachusette, Iowa and Mi igan are in attendance, as well as the reenback members f congress. peechrs were made by Congressmen Brumm, Hazeltine, Ladd and others. No resolutions were adopted, A let- ter was read from Treasurer Spinner, in which he says the best way in which to keep the volume cf currency uni- form is for the government to issue & 3. Aria—Bolero (SicilianVespers).. Verdi Miss Jeonie Dutton, 4. Bass Solo, Obligato and Chorus - Serenada. . Miller H. D. E tabrook and Glee Club, — Il S:greto (Lucrezia) Misn Emma Mabeila, 6. Quartette and Chorus—Sammer ................... Mendelssohn Glee Club, 7. Song—Fior di Margherita, Mies Jennie Dutton, 8, String Quartette—Adsglo in B flat .8pohr FLORENCE CUr-OFF. Progress of the Work Under Super- intendent Murphy. Cspt. J. P. Vincent called at Tur Bxk (flice yesterday to deny he was general manager of the work now in progress au the Florenos cut-off, as he was cradited with in connection with the dynamite affair. Mr. John C. Murphy, an experi- euced man at the business, standing at the head In fact, is the superintend- ent in charge of the work and having entire control of the large force of men and teams constantly employed, Mr, Murphy has done some fine work up there, and at present is engagad in clearing the two big cuts of snow which has filled them to a great depth. Another heavy landslide ocourred a week ago last Monday in the north cut. A slice of the embankment 200 faet long and 35 feet high tumbled in. This will necessitate some heavy, extra work. For a few days it has beeen impos- ible to do much as the supply of dynamite obtsined from this ci'y ran out and none could be had nearer than 8t. Louis. An order for 600 pounds sent down thare was not filled until the 26th of January, aud then only a portion of it arrived With good luck, however, the enter- prise will now be pushed along rapidly and to an early completion. Arditi 9. Ballad—Sweet Geneviave, Miss Emma Mabella, 10, Chorus—Night Song Glee Club, 11, Quartette—Oh, My Love's Like the Red, Red Bose ... ... Garrett Misses Datton and Maubells, Messte. Northrup and Smith, Mr. ¥, S, Smith, Musical Director. Mies Mattie L. Brookner, Accompanist, JUDGE BENEKE. His Injury More Serious Than at First Bupposed. The many friends of Police Judge Beneke will regret to learn that his fall Wednesday injured him more seriously than was at first supposed. He was just returning to the eourt room after dinner and tell on the slip- pery and uneven crossing at Thir- teenth and Farnam. He supposed he had only aprained his ankle, but Dr, Grossman being called in in the even- ing 1t wasdisoovered that it was a fr; tare instead of a sprain, The limb will be put up in plaster Paris, and {t is thought that his honor will be able, by taking a hack, to get out agaln by next Monday and deal out justice as usual, Fortunately the olty is very quiet at present, and the demands for his presence not 8o press- ing as they have boen, $1,000) inter-chanrgeable at the will of the holder with United States notes, Sploner also days he favors the repes! of the law authorizing the coinage of subsidary silver money, and that the substitution of silver for paper has cost the people over £3,000,000 in gold annually, In addition to this the annual gain to the government by the destraction of paper raoney Is aver- aged at $1,000,000. The conference will ba continued to-morrow. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY | FOR PAIN. Relioves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, PERSONAL. 8. O. Gunder, representing Seebury & Johnson, of New York City, manufactur. ing chemists, is in the city, and will re. main over Sunday looking up the trade, Judge Jesse T. Davis, and C, C, Cro- well, of Blair, were at the Millard last night, BAL MASQUE. County Treas ’ .| A. W. McLaughlin and wife, of Platts- Sciatica, Lumbago, - Ihe, ty p"l::'" s Lost, Bnter mouth, were in town yesterday, BACKACHE, The Annual Hvent of the Concordis J. Van A, Carter, wife and child, of EEADAGEE, TO0TEACHS, Scclety. A Bre reporter was yesterday | svanston, are at the Paxton. SORE THROAT, shown a new and useful book prepared | John Campbell, of Laramie, Wyo., is QUINSY, SWELLINGS, The Concordia soclety will give its|uaderthe supervision of County Treas- | gueet of the Paxton, SPRAINS, fourteenth annual ball at Tarner hall | urer Rush. Screness, Cats, Bruises, T, J. Palmer and son, of Plattsmoutb, are at the Paxton, C. W. Fort, of Platsmouth, was at the Paxton last night. Hon, W. H. Michael, of Grand Island, in in the city. Chauncey Wiltse, of Grand Island, is at the Millard. C. A, Averill, of Lincoln, is a guest of on Thursday next, Fobroary 15th, These balls are the finest and most seleat of theseason, and the presentjone will be no exception to the general rule. The musio will.be furnished by the full Musical Union orchestra, and there will no doubt bea fine display of rich and unique costumes, The arrangements are in the hands FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and paios, FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLR Bold by all Drugy De Directious 1n 11 . The Charles &, Vogoler Ce. | i (Buacassors to A, Vogsler &Co) - Baltimers, Bd., U 8. A, It is designed to be a completefinan- cial history of Dorglas county, and it will contain its fiscal record for fifty years. It is fifty folios in eize and in it will be recorded the annual state- ment of the county treasurer each year, as It was puoblished this year in Tux Bez. By looking at 1t every bond bearling 1 and 82} hundreds per | ¥, cent Interest (five cents a day on each | te Dlfiflfl—lofl wirl wanted at Canfield house, MT18 ANTED—A woman cook also dishwasher ak the Harney 5t. Restaurant. -8 WAI\‘I KD—Adiniog room g fi At tha Ocel. dentsl 03 551 NATARTED—At F r Omah 10 do house work d ccoklng. Arp'y Thursday be 10'clock a4 No. 1713 Chieago 8. . 18- ‘W NTED —Four fiest el vw #o11c 16rw Dig fay 10 good m'n. Mar.led men preferrad.” Ad. dress 8 M. Ban off 939.12; M8 ELLAME Ll WANT > dies to call and test the rew sy cnt ing form at first trial. Test liny Baturay. Patterns a specinlty 7 ANTED— Someone to hoar bov 4 years of age. ™ otn r nd 'd cora‘e by a tkilled mechanic in oxe change for dsy boatd. Addroms “E." B e cflice, 04E. rl‘HRBlur ‘our gentiem:n ou d be acconm [dated with 100m ard bosrd at 113 13 hstreet bet. Ddge and Capitol avenue. 913 & min and wife w b until Feora.ry I5th H, care Millard Hote!, SITUATIONS WANTED _(‘. ACHMAN—Wants & situstion, | mfinm <ty ) re'erences, rees 'C."” Bee office. 957-9 ANTED By an_experienced h-ok keeeper{ W b aiiten 63 work cvenings. Address “‘A. ¥ office, 920-8 FOR RENT-HOUSES AND AWD 10 % REN [—Fu'nish: com with board, gas Y tcthlroonm Also table board, (1718 Dcdge. 05-15, QOR RENT—4vacr # land within 1} m ies of Postoffice, with houss of two rooms, Land In three pareel , ons o’ 21 acres, one of 18 acres and oo of 4 acres, and all nioe' frnoed. 3, A 945U 15¢h and Douylas Stre IOR R NT *Neat cot'age ful' Int nice loca‘ion, $12 00 per m THOMAS__ 96018 rfumm unfirnished rooms for rent, with bay window. 141 « hicaco street. 940-12} OR RENT—Houss of four rooms and kitch- en. Apply A. Murphy 42)14th3t 929-10t over 1417 Farnam st. JOHWN G, JACOES. RAR CHA \CE FOR RENT—The nd story and bwsement of buildin No.1I11 Farnam struet, _Inguire next dooress . 118 1m me o Music Hall 5 0 TURVISHED ROOMS AND RD—Modern conveniecces 1810 Dodge St. 773-1m OR RENT—25 houses, 2 to 1 rooms, at $3 to $/5 per menth Shriver's Ront tureau, op- Ppostte Dost office. Wek-tt n, $3.00 per mrnth, ad 777-1m Fou RENT—Soveral smal houses, 5 rooms eack, DR. C. H. PAUL, 739-1m ROR R Ni—0One with board for t; 707-1mo. JRELE Kew Map of Omab, fust completed and ready for delivery ot 3 each. 18 4 fect wide by 7 foet long. ~_ Lafyest aud most complote map of Omaha over published. Official m:p of the city. _See column TAOR SAL¥—Farnitur end inside Htbings ab Pa.ic Hou e, on 10tk street, bot. Davengort aud Capit 5310 TORTS. Thres mnics _n)_two _ horsor. GUE & STUDDARD, Jefferzou £qrure table, 16th an ] Caes. OR SALE Team of horses, barncss and 5 5 9i€-1mo _ Fl «hest, almost new wuitable for saloon or restiurant, cost 120.00 will be sold for 75.00 also ove smal nicely orna- mented counter, 1109 Dou,las St. 9499 E offr for #xle at & bargaiu the en ine ard fixtures now in use at our worl comul ta outfit i a3 vood +8 new, rnd co Fn.ine (10 bors+ power) B iler, He Prmp, Smoke Stack, 8 ean and’ Waier G RSALE A large | Votr dank Va ves Fipes, stc. 3t wi i be taken oug sbout the first of niat May Partie inter.s r1ovi vt o cail wni & « tfnope stion oay eptac) at the W dman r Seva teanth and Nich-\ 917-1m, P—€2 miles west of on the Union Pucific railroad . two story hote! and furniture, three 5132 good stand, go d business, ' God reasons for seliing. Inquire of subscriber, AL NOKRIS, 713-1m-me North Fend, Neb, SALE~ HOU ¢ and 16 106 salv On 8 S3uh Doreas streets. Call ou the premises. 23 ALE—Picr ots maps of . For birgains in v aha e fmproved and un wpr ved property, call on Wia, ¢, Shri ver, Konl Eatate Agent, opposite postofice. 769-1 JOR SAUE—SIX room cottage with barn wnd half lot on Chicago street, near High School Only 2,300, McCAGUE, 600-dec 27-t¢ Opp. Pos office. YOR BALV—A urst class (6cond Land poseton® Call ab 1319 Farney St. 8071 XCELLENT BRICK FOR SALE—:9.00 per th uand, Yard 15th street, two blocke Be'levue road -3m}. LOREYZO DIBBLE, EMIS New Map of Omaha, just completed an B ready for delivery at #5 each, 1Is 4 feot whie v 7 foot long, Largest and most complete of Omaha ever published. Official map of eity. S8eo column, ‘#cap A str-ot, Feb. Tth, ight bay horse about 7 years cld; white no e and fect; binck mane ard tail. Had on h.lter aud part of its rope, which he broke in making his aca e. 1 - formvtion of his whereabou's may be left at the Republican office 26481 OST—Yesterday atternoon, an Otter Muff con- Lu {og w) ite Fandkeichief wirh blue rorder an Cumings or Tzard s'rect, betwoen 18th and 90'h, Finder call for reward at Hobh» Broa.', 809 10th streot _960-10! 0ST—A Jadies gold same at Bee offico. 902+ the Millard. James B, Ross, of Donver, is a guest of the Paxton. . W. A. Campbell, of Grand Island, is in the city. . J. P, Dullard, of North Platte, is at the Paxton. A. W, Nickell, Brownsville, is at the Paxton, Hon. H. T. Clarke, of Bellevue, is in town, transaction in the county treasuret's offize from the first up to the present time can readily be seen, The records of Douglas county while yet in a teiritory are rather mixed and the records incomplets she first acourate annnal statemrent being that dated In 1867, From that date down there will be no trouble in keep- ing up the thread of county accounts and the book cannot but prove ex- tremely useful to the author and all his sucocessors in offize. of anexcellent committee, consisting of Messrs. Julics Meyer, O. C. Shaeffor, T. Sinhold, L. Grobecker and Max Becht. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the raR raMep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant of perfume, Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Franclsco, Forsale in Omaba by W, g'o‘!h""’"““ sndi Kennara Broe, SPECIAL HOTICES. 84rSPEC IAL € will FOSITIVELY not bein serted unless paid in advance. O LOAN—-MONRY ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law officeof D, L. ‘Thoo a8 room 8 Creighton Block. T:' LOAN $3,000:",5:" & 156 Farn 4 hom.h‘& M“:n‘mn?r' ROLLER SKATING. l.?d. F. Atkins, of Denver, is at the Mil. D 0 -; AL%AN'E::&S,\‘:‘:] ;,g‘],m.:»'" t the seml-annual meeting of the| s gplendid Rink and & Brillant ; DEFOSA YOO Up WEAIY, i Maennerchor held on Sunday last, the Season. B. M. Willsey, of Blair, is at the Mil. lard, N. W. Wells, of Schuyler, is at the Mil. lard, H, Sanborn, of Salt Lake, is at the Pax. ton. J, H. Bel), of Leadville, is at the Pax- ton, John J, Roche, of Neligh, is at the Pax. ton, P. J, Boyle, of Kearney, 18 in the city. ¢ TO 10AN—At 8 per cent In- $2511,0(10 erest viimor sho0 v up- Wards, for'8to 5 years, on first class city and farm Property. BrMis RrAL ESTATH and LOAN AGENCY, 15th aud’ Douglas Sts. followlng members were elected offi- cers, viz: Prestdent—Edward Wirth, Vice President—Wilhemj Weck. back, Treasurer —Jacob Kaufman, Secretary—John Boeckhoff, Librarlan - Fred Schmidt, Banner-Bearer—Ad. Buchalo, Trustee—John Baumer; one term explred, ro-elected, This cfficer will lead the soclety through the approach- ing reengerfest, probably held in June next, at St. Joseph, Mo, The eociety isin a flourishing con- «ll)lt'.nn and numbers about sixty mem. ors, Considerable Interest has been excited for the past fow days in roller skating by the fine exhibitions given to large crowds at the opera house, It will be news (and good news) to everybody to learn that Omaha is to have as fine a roller skating rivk es any in the country, and that the sea- son will be opened by a grand recep- tion next Monday evening The msnager of this enterprise fs Mr. J. G. Lightford, who has deter- mined vpon introducing into this city this elegant and healthful mode of ex- ercize, roller skating, and to establish upon high moral grounds an agrecable and unexceptionable place of resort for safe and pleasant recreation. He will cater only to these who appreclate | Jsrersox Ciry, Mo, February 8. | Aidrces this week the art of roller skating with refined | —Governor Orittenden to-day rel sed | Omabs, afier whic! and elevated surroundings, and will [to dellver Frank James upon a ro not, under any circumstances, admit | quisition from the governor of Minne or tolerate those who conduct them. | sota to answer to the charge of murder - selves Lmpro in connection with the Northfield bank ly. A0d sddress. Mr, u;htmd has secured the most | robbery. woeLo OVEY TO LOAN—At 8 per D1 Real Estite and Loan Agenc, E N TS—Wanted male or fom 9 own in the Urited ¢ oosily ma y Btrées, New York City. AN irl for sma'l family. Must thor- cughly understacd cookivg ant yeneral " Good wages to a gnod girl. ~ Apply C.A RI tore, , near Cayiiol Avenue, J, H. Davis, of Gibbon, is in the city, Don’tDie in the House. “‘Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats mice, roaches, bed bugs, flies, anta molas chipmunks, gup}a_ym. 16¢ Job by the year. UMPEST, Fremont, Neb. He Will be Protected. Bpocial Dispatch to Tus Bxs. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA e o A, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the markot aftords. The travellng pablie clalm they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at auy other house in Omaha, Rate, §2 per dav, sugllttm B ANTED—A young man in P Must understand the busi A . | strength and wholesomeness. - | competition with the multitude of low test, short 5 ~ EDWARD KUEHL, MAG STER CF PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIUNALIST, 408 Tenth_strect, betweon Farnam and Harmoy. Will, with 1heaid of guardian svirits, obtain for any one a glance of the past and present, and on cortain conditions 1n the fu- . Boots and Shoea made to order. Pertech POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity More economical than the orpinary knds, and cantiot be scld In welght, slum or phosphate powder. Sold on’ cans. Rovai Baxia Powosk Co., Wall-8¢., 90 New York,