Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Monday Morning, Feb. 12, Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations nentioned.) War Der'r U, 8, StaNAL SRRVIOR, OmAHA, February 11, 1583, (1:45 p. m.) Loy L BREVITIHES, —The west bound passengor train on the Omaba & Republican Valley railroad, came very near meeting with an accident last Sunday, that would bave proved e- rious had it not been for the presence of mind of the enzineer The train was run- ning]st the usual rate of apeed, when ,the counceting rod between the, two drivers broke. The broken ends fl:w aroundin & very carelers manner, and was usine np the tender and cab of the engiie in a man- er that was not pleacant to the men who Teld the throtsle,” But he shuloff steam’ .T.hpp!ud tho nlr brake, notwithstaading hls perilous position, and saved the train. The balance of the trip to Lincoln was made without any connccting rods te the drivo wheels, and the passengers discussed the nature of the climate they would have lauded in had the engine been thrown from the track. It was a close sall, and tors of public interest, Thomas Gibwos, Secretary, C. F, Goodman, President, —A big oarload of Anstralian mail went through Omaha yesterday. —The criminal calendar Is to be taken up » week from to-day. —Capital lodge works on the third de- gree to-night. ~Omaha (ilee Club concert to-morrow vening. —Qity council meeting again to-morrow night. f ~Board of Trade again to-night. —The Omaha Glee Club concert reserved seats can be procured to-day ab 9w, m. at Boyd's opera house. 1 —~The Grand Jury was In session all week but as yet has made mo report. They adjourned until Monday. —The oase of Rouse vs. Wright, which was given to the jury in the district court Friday, was decided in favor of the de. fendant. ~Judge Beneke is improving rapidly from the injuries recelved from hia recent fall, He cxpects to be on deck this morning. —Lightford’s roller skating rink dosenot open on Monday as stated but on Wednes- day, February 14th, St. Valentine's day, ~—Nodisreputable persons will be allowed at the Swedish Library Association’s mas- querade, February 16th, at Masonic Hall, —The gentleman who exchanged over- oonts at the Mmonerchor macquerade had better return it immedistely to save frou- blé and exnenes. s 4 * —His Exeellency, Gov. Dawsr, s cepted the invitation of the . M. A, to be among those who will do honor to the memory of Robert Emmet, Ireland's be- loved martyr patriot, on the 6th.of March, at Boyd's oncra houve, “The county commissicnors are receiv- THE DAILY BEE: MOUNDAY FEBRUARY 12 A LOST BO' He is Awalting & Claimant at the Otty Jall. Friday sfternoon a couple of javeniles marched up to the office of the oity marshal, haviog in tow a little fellow eight years of age whom they had picked up on the street and who said he waa loat. The ohild gave his name as Fred Trendelman and sald he had come to Omahs with his Ernnu the day be- fore, Thursday. He stated that they got onthe train at Covncil Blufts and oame in there from the country. They slept all might In & bar room somie-’ where In Omsha and Fri- day morning his father went to the depot to get thelr goods out. He was sent to the same plac: shortly after by his mother, but found that his father had already got out his goods and left. He then stapted back to the place he came from, but soon got lost, and wae eventuslly picked up ss stated above Ho was given lodgings in the city whoare he got a good sleep Frida, and secems to be leeling well. He very bright and Intelligent, and quite a good looking young fellow, It is possible there may have been method In his loting, but it le to be hoped not, and if not, this item will no do' bt bo a soures of great relief tag parents, He said that his mother eolug to livedn gm‘z bas kh}:t hia fathep was .golng, to the arm He is ye.q lmlh torhis ag e, has heavy brown hair, and speaks platnly and intelligently. b LILLIE'S RACKET. A Good Looking Girl Kicks up & Good-8ized Row. ing bids from the physiciansdesirous ot at- |, tending to the county's sick for the coming year. The bids will be opened on the 20th inat, —A npecial meeting of Capital Lodge No. 8, A.F,and A, M. will be held on that eogincer has the thanks ond well | Monday evening, February 12th, for work wiches and thénks of all on board,—Wa. | 48 the third degres. Visiting Brethren are hoo Times. —Theodore Thomas and his orchestra, assisted by cordially invited, by order of the Master. Miss Marie Wilsen, as elocationlst who veral distinguished vooalists | is highly spoken of by eastern papers, is and alarge chorus, intend to_give musical | stopping at the Paxton houte, and % open estivals in the leading cities of the United | for engagements from ohurches and soci- States this year. Amang the western | eties in this city, cities that have taken hold of the enter- ~The demand for fine cards is constant: prise are Kansas City and Denver, and | ly increasing, and tokeep pace with this Omshs has been favored with an oppor- demand Kuhn & Co., Crelghton Block, tunity to have the festival provided that | have received the very finest valentines our cit'zens will give » gusrantee of $4,000 for two evening perf rmahces snd & mati- nee, July 2 and 3, over shown in ( mabs, and which they are sclling rapidly. - -Mies Jennie Dutton and Mise Emma A novel and quite n pleasant anti.ips- | Mabella, the two lady slogers who . will tory ] movement, we underatand, 18 on foot | assist the Omaha Glee Club in their con- In North Omaha to herald the time honor- | cert next Tuesday, A will ed anniversary of 8t. Valentine's day. In | evening and will stop at the Paxton, where there will be pleased to meet their lady Feoney & Connolly's hall selectmasquer. srrive towday ade ball will be given on Tuesday night, | friends .f this city. the eve of the festival, at wiich a change of the pretty and suggestive ~—Dean Hart, the talented clergyman of Denver, who delivers the lecture on jEnjs let dieux” will take place. The ides I |)jgh Cathedrals and Abbeys next Tuseday, unique and sure to be_apprecisted by the | ¢he 15(h, at the Baptist church, was for many patrons of this popular piace of amusement, —Mr, Copp, anold and respected citi zen of Wahoo, and father of Captain C. M, Copp, of the State Militia, while eo- number of years a iaster of the renowned achool of Harrow, England, and no_less than an educator is gifted as a lecturer, ~On Tuesday evening last,Unity church had & most delightful sociable at the res!- gaged in scme work about his premises ov | dence of Mr. C. B, Moore, 1814 Dodge Friday, the 0ch instant, ruptured & blood | street, at which some eighty persons en- weenel, which caused his death about three | joyed themselves with dancing and other bours later. He was 71 years of age, sn | amusements, The sociables of Unity of delicate health for years past. The funeral occurred yesterday. ohurch ha next will be on Friday night at Mr, 8, R, become yery popular, The ~—Bome weeks a7o & call was extended | Johnson's, Dodge street. to Rev, Willard Scott, of New York, to become pastor of 8t. M Avetue Cor —Senators Oanfield and Walker and Represectatives Field, Lee, Cox, Watts Ty gregational church of this city, which cal] | and McGavock, of the joint committeo ap- hehas now formally accepted, and Mr. pointed to visit and inspeot the deaf and Scott is expected to reach Omaha in a few | dumb institute near this city, came up on days, when he will at once enter upon hie duties as pastor, ~Jobn Thomas, the plaintiff in the re- cent divorce case,, claima to have foun some papers which would ehow that his wife's recond husband, Price, was living when she married bim, Buldwin, one of the couueel for Thomas, propores to resur- rect Price before the ne:t trial of the di. vorse suit. ~—The fire department meeting on Fri. day night was devoted to a discussion of the Lincoln train to-day jand drove out with Superintendent Gillesple, They will find things in apple pie order cut tnere no a | doubt. —Dr. M. Parr, the popular and genial 10th street drusgist, celebrated his 4lst birthday saoniversary Friday, In the evening his friends assembled at hia store and presented him with a massive gold headed cbony cane. ‘Dr. Rose made the presentation speech and it was responded toin the usual pleasant way. ~—The next attraction at Boyd’s will be the best means to increase the efficlenoy of | the German dialect comedien? Chas, A. the active membership, and a committee of | Gardner, in *“Karl” next Friday and Sat- two frum each company was appointed to report recommendations at the next meet. upported by the bright little won. brette, Miss Patti Ross, and a capable residence corner of Park ayenue and Sher. ~A musk melon =cclable will be given man street, owned by Mr, Geqrge Har- of the First M. E. ch greaves of Denver, for $4,500 to o'y Yoy on-h:m A ao‘:dld;l Mnlu'mm'ldlhykm‘ndmu sgency. ~Last Monday evening was the cccasion of a pleasant party at the residence of Mre, ‘weloome will be extended to all, ~The Rock I:land and Wabash were both an hcur and twenty minutes late yes- terdsy morning, and the U, P, did not get away until nearly 1 o’clock, —Singing class every Monday and Fri- day evening at the Y, teenth and Farnsm ~—The Enoch Arden case is nearly ro- peated in the divorce suit of Keeshen ve. Keeehen, begun in the district court on Saturday. ~Enos Sorenson, s Washington county farmer, blew off his head on Thursday, ‘while out hunting. He was buried Satur. day, —A three yesr old son of Thomas Kil- lian, of Wakoo, broke bis arm by falling from his hobby horse on Tuesday last, ~W, L.Visscher, well known in Omahas, will lecture in David City to-morrow nlght on scmethiog funny, ~MoCune and Gaynor will contest for the amateur championship and the Eliott gold medal, ~The snow blockade has given way to the cow blockade on the Denver Short line. ~The Lininger & Metcalf company have started » branch house at York. ~Boaxp or TrapE,~Important meet- ing this evenming, at 7:30 o'clock, at the rooms, Redick’s Block, All members are requested to be present to disouss mat- {Mr, Bell, Ross, on OCapitol avenue, given by the guests of the house, The hostess turned over everything to the party and they took had the pleasure of hearing some fine musio by William R. Hodd, snd also by Foot's band, Thvse present were: Mr, sod Mre, Ourry, Mr, aud Mrs, Arbuthnot Mrs, Kellorstrous, Mrs, O'Mars, Mrs, Rose, Mrs, Hall, Misses Oarrie Foreman, Nellie Leach, Lolo Resd, Ida Kellerstrus, M. Dimond, Saffelder, Talbot, Brady, Donnelly; Mesars, J. A, Tuttle, G, S, Jackson, J. Hobbs, R, Hodd, H, Hogle, H, Reed, W, Foreman, 8. Wilcox, Grover, Greevey and others Union Pacific Base Ball Club. The election of offisers of the Union Pacifio base ball club for the ensuing year, resulted as frllows: President—W, F. Beohel, Vice President—W. 8. Wing, Treasurer—John'3, Taylor, Sacretary — E. Buckingham, Manager—0O, M, Lord. It is proposed to organize Reliable goods at liying profits, Haxzry Poxor, The Gi stronger nine than has ever been krown in fino games may be grand drunk Fridey and went into the establishment kept by Miss Coombs on Capitol avenue, bet!un Tenth and E eventh, and got to smash- ing furniture. ;On hingr remon- strated with she Licked a lighted lamp off the tsble, which exploded and set fire to the place, which, how.' aver, was put out ‘Without sending in an alarm, She then went to Barney Shannon’s loon and made an attempt to clean out the place, but was cleaned out he eelf. She then went back to Misa Coombs’ plage aud commenced another disturbance, when the opportane arrival of Officers Slgvart and Ruane, prevented any farther tronble, The officers had guite a time In get ting Lillie to jail, and her foul lar- guoago and ecreama drew a lsrge crowd, which followed the officera all the way to the jail. SOCIETIES. Independaent Order Good Templars— + Instaliation of Officers. The following members ;f the above order were last evening installed for the ensuing term: Chas. T. Bunce, W. O, T. John Bexton, P. W. C. T, Jennie Moore, W. V. T, George J. Sternedorf, W. R. 8, May Orawford, W. A. R, 8. Joshua Devries, W. F. 8, +Mrs. O. T. Bunce, W. T. John Bexton, P, W. O T, W. T. MoAllister, W. O, J. D. Jones, W. M. Lillle Willis, W, D, M, H. E. Weaver, W. O G, Jennie Howard, W. L. G. Neala Danfels, R H. 8, May Gould, L. H. 8, There {s great interest manifested in the temperancy work by the mem- bers of this order, and the lodge is making 1ts ivfluence felt for the good in the city. A considerable accession to the already large membership is ex- pected during the coming quarter, A New Firm. Wo are glad to Inform our readers that the firm of Gaff, Flelschmann & Co., one of the largest distililing houees In the United States and ma: ufacturers of comprossed yeast have established a branch house in Omaha, as they have had for years in all of the prinoipal olties of the east. The yeast made by this firm Is the same which was used in the Vienna model bakery on the Oentennial grounds during the exposition in 1876 1n Phil- adelpbia. The elegant rolls and bread which the visitors obtained at this re- sort are well remembered by every- one, The ladies of Omaha will be pleased to know that they may now be sup- this superior quality of yeast at any of the groseries of the city, but more especially at Henry Pundts’, the well-known dealer at No. 1218 Farnham street. Army Urders Under the provisions of paragraph 27, army regulations, a board of offi- ocers to consist of Eleutenant Colonel Edwin O. Mason, Fourth ' infantry; Major Isaac D. DeRussy, Fourth in. fantry; Captains Robert H. Mont. gemery, Fifth cavalry; Horace Neide, Fourth infantry, and Charles R. Bar- nett, A, Q M., U. 8. A, and First L'sutenant Dan, 0. Kingman, corps of englneers, will assemble at these headquarters February 16, 1883, or a8 soon thereafter as prasticable, to make a preliminary examination into the olaime and qualifications for pro. motion of such non-commissioned offi. cers as may be ordered before it. Firs* Sergeant Hampton M, Roach, troop F, Fifth ca , will report In person, on February 16, 1883, to the recorder of the board of cflisers con vened by 1, special orders No. 16, car- rent series from these headquarters, for examination. Upon being notified that his presence will be longer re. quired before the board he will return to his station. . The quartermaster's department will fornish the neceasary transportstion, and the subsistence department com. mutation of rations, it being imprac. yloable to carry cooked rations, Upon reeommendation of his com. pnn&:nd post commanders, so much of unexpired portion of the sen- tence in the uu.olml’dhv ‘:h:obn J. Luoek, gompany E, Nint try, published in general court -.m‘ orders No. 34, series of 1882, fro theso headquarters, as relates to oon- finement, is remitted. Leave cf absence for one month, ply f r an exten- sion «f thres months, is granted Seo- ond L'entenant Charles R. Noy Ninth infantry. et . GRAND OONOCERT. . The Big Musical Event of the Season Next Week . The next attraction at the opsra house is the annual grand eoncert to bo given by the Omaha (iee club, cn T eslay evening next. It will draw out a large audience, and will be one of the finest entertainments cf the season of 1882 3 The sale of tickets already is most flattering, and numer ordors are comirg in from Counel B.uffs aund other ucighboring cltier, The programme is as followe: 1, String Wnartette ~Mennett. Voccherini Phbiomathean Club Qaartette. 2, Chorus— Yonng Muesicians Kucken Glee Cluh, 8. Aria—Bolero (SicilianVespers). . Verdi Miss Jeonie Dutton, 4, Bass Solo, Obligato and Chorue - Berrnvl‘a Mill S:greto (Lucrezia) oi.. . Donizetti EmaiaMapbells, 6, Quortette and Chorne— Summer Sor Mendelszohn 3 —Fior di Margherlta. pios M‘::- Jennie D.me. { 0 9, Ballad—Sweet Geteviave Mis: Emma Mabell Ohorus—Night. Song. 3 Gls Otub; f 11, Quartette—Oh, My Love's Like the Red, Red Bose . ... Garrett Misses Dutton snd Mubella, Mesare. Northrup and Smith, Mr. F, 8, Smith, Musical Director, Miss Mattie L. Brookuer, Agcompanist. | call —_— « ounty Commiseioners.. > SaTurpAY, February 10. — Board met pursuant to adjournment, Pres- ent, Oommissioners Corliss, Knight and O'Keefe. following resolution were adopted: Resolved, That the county treas- urer be and he is hereby instructed to cancel tax on weat half of lot 3, block 21, Omaha, for tho year 1881, on ac count of being charch proerty. Renolved, That the couaty treas urer be and he is hereby directed to draw from tho goneral 4und $6, aud apply the same to the payment of th: delicquent tax of H. C. Johnson for the year 1881, for work on the ‘‘rip rap.” Petition for the adoption of Beesie Albertio, an infant, by John and Lucy L Pinney, was sigued by the bosid. The following accounts were al lowed frcm the general fand R. W. Curtis, tales juror J. M, Town, witncss fee Valentive Greif, grand i Geo, Smith, county surveyor. Redfield Bros,, Littie & Willia, kindling. Morgan & Chapman, coffee. % J. M. Woolworth, brief f r county 32 40 C. J. Manderson, commis-ioner of il Adjourned to the 14th inst. JoBN BAUMER, Oounty Olerk. OLD ABE. A Letter From Lincoln Written in 1860, A Brr reporter while located at Livcoln during the present session of he legislature, came across a histori- oal letter, which is of such an interest- g nature that he felt scnvinced it would beread with considerableinterest by the general public. The letter in question was presented to Major Klue'sch, an old and respected veteran residing in the capitsl city. The let ter which runs as follows speaks tor iteelt: SpriNagrFIRLD, 111, April 26,1859, T. J. Picketts, Keq “My Dear Sir:—Yours of the 13th is jost received. My engagemente ch that I cannot at any very early day visi* Rock Island to deliver a lec- ture or any otherobject. As to the other matter you kindly mention, I must, in cafidor say, I do mnot think myself fit forthe presidency. I ocer- tainly am flattered and gratified that some partial friends think of me in that connection, but I really think it best for our cause that no concerted effort, such as you suggest, should be mad o, Lot this be c:mulchm':1 oonfidential. Yours very tr " A.,]'..uwow." Major Kluetsch sets a very bigh value upon this interesting souvenir, and would not part with it for any consideration. Board of Bducation. At anfladjourned meeting of the Omaha board of education, held Sat- urday evening, the ocommittee on teachers and text books fixed several salaries as follows: ‘Miss Hattie McKoon, principal of the West school, $85 per month. Miss MM{, principal of the Cen- ter street school, $85. Miss Molntyre, principal of the school, $90. The o?:mmmon on bulldings and property fixed the salary of the _ani- tor of the Center street school at $60 » month during the winter months; the salary of the jsuitor of the Hart- man school, $50 flnrluE the winter months, and janitor of the West achool $06 during the winter months, Mr. MoShane offsred a resolation that the president and secretary be authorizad to deaw & warrent in favor of Dennis Fitzpatrick 85650 onsccount of steam heating apparatus, The bosrd voted €30 per month extra salary to Miss Hill while she 1s rincipal of the high school, The goud moved to reconsider the warrant for $187 !“mvudn;uhp:. committes on ad Bertes beauthorized to hm:fl'- A Bermon at the Bouth Umaba M. E. Chureh, Before the sermon in the South Omaha M. E church yesterday, the pastor, Rav, J. W, Stewart, announe- od that Gen. O, O, Howard would ad- dross the Sabbath school in the after. noon. e also announced that there would be a meeting during the week of an association within the charch, which had for'ita objeot the assistance of the poor, and also the invitatlon of those who attend no churoh, to atiend worship. ‘‘But,” said the pastor, “I would expel any member of my charch who would do any proselyting.” We will not enter Into detail, but will glve a general view cf the main b divistons of the sermon, Mark 1V, 14. The Sower Soweth the word. 1 The sower. 2. The 3. The ground. While this in general refers to all Ohistlans, it refcra particnlarly to min- isters whose duty as well as privilege it is to preach the goepel of Christ, And this man should be a converted man, having in his heart the true love 1 it is in Christ, and hav.ng as his strength, the Holy Spiric, In this psraon thers must be a love for the work and for its author, so that it will not be diffisult to causo the fire of elogquence to burn. There must be intelligence, and that intel gonce must be continually stteng thened by research, 8o that all thinga must be brought befors Lhe altar of ea i | cred learning-and made subgervient to it, 80 that in every minute @epartment th.u.ml{ be found a support for the gospel of Ohrist. Here we find the wer gathering the graln which be shall ecatter. : the unxl .. But before the minis this work of disseminal 'of the bible, he shoi ascertaln he s called of God or not to preach He should be fally persuaded in his own mind that it is his duty, and he should still not decide until thechurch Is him to.enter the field, ard thercby being supported by their de- n. 2. The seed. What shcu'd the preacher preach? The true preacher will preach the word. He should not preach on Thomas Carlyle or any |/ other man; he should not lectare on any ecientific sabject as an excuse for @ sermon, while it is his duty to know where to place each man and each theory, when he takes the sword —the Spirlt —te enter the battle field for the Lord. There are some who, while they have no hope beyond the grave, they will pay liberally to hear a lecture which is delivered by one, “who con- temptuously lights his well flavored cigars by the dying embers of chris- tianity, and then presume they have been 8o Wy benefitted. But when men s8 M ody & Harrison pre- sent the gospel they are not popular from a worldly. standpoint, yet are popular smong earnest Ohristians, we | s:e the sower earnestly rowing the seed, and we see the poor fed by the harveats which are gathered. 3. The ground, A young man may have attended one of the latest opera he may anticipate a comiog event in the near future, and many of the words which are spoken are to that mind cast on the wayside. Some, during times of revivals, while they hear the singing c¢f the glorloua sermons of eternal day, and hear of the eternal sorrow of those who die in their sins, are willing to grasp at any thing that s offered to them, and they are willing to unite with the church when they have no resson to believe they have a true living faith. The Spirit \hen has never changed their hearts, therefore y are scorched by the sun when it shines upon the flinty rock. The fife and the drum caused many to enlist in the army, but it did not originate patriot- ism in their hearts There are soms who hear the gospel and they admit the claims as just, bat they also caress the many pleas- ures and cares of the world, which will fiaally choke all their good inten- tions, Bat the Christian of whatever sta- tion'in life who fualfills his cbligations a0 a Christlan, showing that he knows what the power of the Holy dplrit is, is the pereon who is compared to the good ground, Who is responsible? It is traly not the sower, for he sows to all. And as the different inflaences which are at war with the traths cf the Bible are permitted to exist, they will haye their respective influences upon the minds of men; whether it be that which all religious bodies would repudiate or whether it is a form of religion falsely 0 called. —_———— SAINT VALERTINE The Origin and Universal Observance of the Day. Wednesday next is the festival of Saint Valentine or ‘“Valentine's day,” as it is more commonly called, and for some days past the shop windows have been bright with the missives common to that date, of characters both common and sentimental. Saint Valentine was a bishop or presbyter, who was decapltated in the year A. D, 270, during the Claudian persecution at Rome. The custom of sending valentines 1s a very ancient one. Some us that on this day birds select thelr mates; others trace the ulu'.oml:o ";1. Ra;n-in Lupercalia, February when simi. lar practices were observed, Traces of the custom have been detected among the observances of the North. ern Pagans of Anvclent Europe. Hence it is probable that the tradition that aseribes Its origin to a commem- oration of the loving and chariiable disposition of 8t. Valentine, is a com- paratively late inventlon. The business in'valentices increases every year, This is eaid to be due to the greater artistic finish of the higher riced valentines, and the expresslon rom year to year in the comic ones To the cisual observer, howeyer, vale entines lock pretty much the same from one anniversary to another, This yesr & new interest has been ta, [ given to them by the taste bestowed on the valentine cards, These cards muvulr;dan on those used for An eastern manufactarer, who, with his father, has been in the Valentine business since 1834 says that the grow- ing traffic In valentines is largely due to the taste displayed in their design and manufacture. The of ccatly box ntines Is necessarily limited, bat the cheaper ones, and espeolally the cameo and comic valentines, are in greater demand than' ever before. He has sold: over 3,000,000 comic valentines, and a very large nomber of cameo valdntines, Therawere not many imperial valentines in this coun- try, for although high-priced English lentines had & greater sale In Eng- land than those of a costly. design on this side cf thé water, their style did not seem to sult the American taste, The festival of this saint is anything a4 & festival for the postoffice em- ployes throaghout the country, whese labor is trel by the flyod of “‘drop lettera” common to the da; PERSONAL. —— Clem Chase and wife wore among the names registered nt the Moetropolitan hotel Saturday, If this is our young townsman it is somewhat of a sur- prise, bus our cong:atulations ure not the less cordial, Mr, Jae. Connolly, of the firm of Freney & Conuolly, left yesterday for St. Louis, Chicago and Bosten to buy a stock of boots and shoes for their spring and sum. mer trads, Charles Hellwig, the handsome clerk at Wo'fe's place in North Owmaha, went to Wabhoo yesterday on businese, Hons. John 1;Seaman, 8am L, Sayi 'H. Gibbons, snd Ed Oalkitis, of Kearuey, are at the Paxton, © M. Lasler, general superintendent of thie 8. C. ®WFW R, RiR,, i1 af the Paxton. J. V. Benaon And wife, cf Notfolk, were at the Metropolitan yesterday. E. L Sweezy and wife, of Warm nge, are at the Paxton, n, W. H. Michsel, of Grand Island, est of the Paxton, - 0 at the Paxton, & Hon, E. F, Warren, of Nebraska City, is ot the Paxton, O. 8. Paterson, of St. Louls, is at the Metropolitan, Fred W. Crew, of St. Paul, is at the Metrapolitan, 0. A. Kaith, of Linsoln, is regustered at the Millard, J. E. Franols, of Spencer, ia at the Met- ropolitan, Miss* Gates, of Brownavile, is at the Millard, . . E. D. Gould, of ‘Fullerton, is st the Millard, A. B. Persinger, of Colorado, is at the Paxton, J. W. Boyd, of Chicago, 14 a* the Mil. " “Roun on Rate.” Olears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 160, Druggists. DIED. NEBER—Charle: Neber, ton of Elizabeth and Uh}:rlu Neber, February 8th, aged 4 month-, Fuveral took place from Teunth and Capitol avesue, Sunday, February 11th, at ) THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY i{ FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Sciatics, Lumbago, BACKACHE, 'EEADACEE, T00TEACTR, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Screness, Outs, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodlly aches and paius. FIPTY CEXTS A BOTTLR Bold by a1 Drugeiats an el a D Directions in 11 langu The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (Beavosers to A, Vogslr & Co) il Beltimers, N4, U.8. A, SPECIAL MOTIGES. 42 BPECIAL 8 will FCEITIVELY not bein rted unless pald In advance. 1O LOAN—MONRY ONEY TO LOAN—_Call at Law officeof D. L. ‘Thom as room 8 Gfeighton Block. T:g!;mfsa‘oo at 8 per cen' for 3 years. AMES, 1506 Farn ONEY T+ LOAN—Un chattel mortgage re- . A. B, Tutton, No. 1516 Douglas #tree: front room u 435-t1 wards, for'8to 5 years, on first clase city and farm ry Meyer aud wife, of San Fran. | | R. K, Strahorn, of Denver is in the | | 0 good mop. dress 8. M. Boe office, M8 OELLANE JUB WANTS WANTI:D, ROOM—A refined gentleman of quiet habits desires to engaze & perm inery room with strictly privite family feb 10-28 L hire a horse for week, to ca'l at his costomers round town, Has got ha ness and very light wagon of his own. teb 10 20 easa: ¢ furnished room or soite cling man ano wife w th board. Address unt . H, care Millard Hote! Febs-1w £OR RENT—AOUDES AND LANG Pou RENT - A deairaole cottege of #ix re ms, M c.nvenient distarco feom dep s [oquire of . Parsons, cor. 13th and sarcy streets, LR Fon RENT—Houss of four rooms ard kitch. ”;?‘..’Am'fl]‘. Murphy, 420 s.uth 14th Street. ————— OR RENT—Furnished room at 1693 Farnsm # reet, 68113 NUR KB <T—11x room hou ¢, with © and | avenport. Five room eotta 10th and Hickory. Inquire of J 956-14 YOR RENT—Two Iatso rooms, furni hed or unturoished, 806 south 18 h g ree’ 908 161 g e T-Cobiaco 128 o Mary's arerus, Inquirs next door 91 0% RENT—Fu bath room. Al [ 4 t ¢, With house of tws 8, \ three partel , ons o' 21 acres, one of 18 acres wud on,of 4 actes, and al nies foncel, U BIMIS Aet, 04541 15th and Dosy las Streets, NT—Neat cot'ag- full 1t niceloca‘ion, | ) m THOMAS _ 96013 FHREE unf rnished rooms for rent, with bay window, 1418 « hieazo stre 940-12¢ th KENT—Double oifice i1 Jacobs' Llock. 829-1w L L R ———— Fo i RENT—Up-stairs over 1417 Farnam st, 840.1w JOHN G. JACOES, BAR CHANCE FOR KenT—The 2nd story and besement of buildii 1111 ¥ street,. Inquire next door es . 118 RYNT—0One o A. Hos Musie n, $3.00 per mnth, a4 all 717-im N D RIOMS AN cazxenie: cos 1810 Dodgs gy RBNT—25 hou 5 per month 8hrive: Dost oftce. ~Modern 173-1m to 10 rooms, at §3 to Rent Lurea, op- B768-t0 R RENT—Beveral sma/l housos, § rooma v DR. C. H. PAUL. 789-1m NOK R N1—One lstge nlely fufaished room with board for two at 1808" California St. 707-1mo. Bnm'l-w Map of Omaha, Just completed and ready for delivery at 8 each. 1Is 4 feet wide Dy 7 foct long. - Largost and most complete map of Omaha ever published, Official map of the clty. _See column, o SALD. B'l K—8$3 50 per theu and, delivered o0 B, &M tra Omsha Ali orders «ire to Beile ue Brick yard, Sarpy co.rty, wil r Yo promps aztention, 97,163 [OK SALS OR & XOHA Forty ac land, 4 nilos ou hwist “f Biair. W theap or exchan; e tor gocd pair o' hises, Ap- Iy Hens : an bro's, ga.d-ueis, Saratoga, or nde diess “Bre offi 9212 [FOR, 8ALE-Ho of fumiture, rcluslrg bar and bar fixturo, w th & lssh of t e bullding Inqu re of Richar ' 0’Keeto r V. Kuo . 721 30 th 3:h stec t, Omiha, Neb. 967-1:4 YOR SALK-Furniture ani juside fit'ingzs ay Paitc Hou e, on10ut strect, but, Davenport Jing. Inquire of subsc: ks AL N RRIS 713-1m-me Noith Fend, N VOR (BALS—Thres mulcs n1 two _horses. GUE & STODDARD, Jeftorsoa £quare table, 262 3t 16t0 and Caks, O BAL- of hores, uarocs, and “mecrth stre '.‘ _E“l-’”_ 'Ok S8 L B tmquira James new, and conslats of (40 hrra- power) Biler, Heater, Steam Smoke Stak, 8 ean: and’ Water Gaugor, Gark Vaves Fipes, rte, It wilbe tuken cut the firat of nuxt May Partie inter s w1 ocalnnds e 'tinofeation day an und.ye excepted) at the W dman Lingeed O1l works, corner Seva texnth clas streets 917-m AOK S hall lot on Only #2,300. 600-deo 27-t1 Pos office. "SOR BALE_A 176 cined 0con band pnaetont ! 0al) at 1819 Farney 897-4 XCURLLEN T BRICK FOR SALE —#9.00 per Em ussnd, Yard 15th street, two blocks th of Ba'l d *Oee 23-8mt . LORENZO DIBBLE, EMIS New Map of Omaha, Just completed an. ready for dclivery at 5 each, 1Is 4 teat wic by 7 feet long. Largest and most complete map of Omaha ever published. Oficial map of the city. Beo column, A Watch Carm, with 08T itk aik ribbor... Finder will he wrdod hy returning it to W. A, Redick. 98 148 saining wi ite 5 Cumings or lzard s'Fe*, hetween 18th & 90 h. Finder cal for roward at Hobhe Br 809 10th streot 060-173 EDWARD KUEHL, am, | MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIONALIST, 498 Tenth_strect, between Farnam and Hamey. Will, with theaid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance of the past and present, and on certain conditions n the fu- ture. Boots and Shooa made to order. Pertech on guaranteed. property. | Buis Rl Earara snd Lok Aomucy, | 5 ih and Douglas 8 L NEY TO LOAN—AL 8 per cent, Bhrivers Rl Estite and Loan "Agency, opposite postoffice. 767-t1 M e LOANED—On Chattel Mortga e se curity, Roow No. 1, over Morchanta He- 97-Im WANTED GENTS—Wanted male or female, in every ci y and town in the Urited States. $10.0' .(0 par day essily wa’e. G. E. RIVEOUT 10 Barcl y Btrees, New York City. 318 1m0 mor. ¥ ANTZD—A lady agent to canvas for a new W anet Addice & his ot ANTED—G! Uooorieh, 8 uth 8t. ¥, eneral housework, Mres, nue, 2d house =01tk of 97613 ocond girl. ANT Apply 1810 erp ot strcet 79 %0se interding to learn the scale ting o krow that ‘he week ‘at 1418 Dodge a epecially 980-14¢ V ANTED—Ten active, p thing nd intscduce je+in this city. Evgazement yer to travel $1.60 per dsy aud Com 1 wagoh wanted, 2 per day. Apply 50 cf Mr. Brady, Crelgaton Houss, to sell 0 fami- itweh A/ ANTED—A good barber. Job hi theyear, Wiy to 1. F. GUMPERT, 96410 Fromont, Neb, ———————— ANTED—As, housekoeper, & middle-aged w'omn without children, In tamily of wix Address this week "J, P. Ames, Omiabs, after which at Blal YWAS on To worl W eiir, 1168 soat. WANTED—For gen Davenport 86, 990-191 POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical = | than the orpinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low teat, shord weight, alum or phosphate powder. _Sold ouly in cans. Rovai Bakie Powpas Co., Wall-84., 90 New York, “