Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1883, Page 8

SR ¥ { i The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, Feb 13, PRt M Rttt Y THE DAILY BEE: 1UESDAY FEBRUARY 18 board for Friday evening to consider the glucose question, Mr. Gibson moved to adjourn to i vening at 7:20 o'clock, and Oonsideration of Proposed ORAT- ) fra cer v dscans the i woome qaen. ter Amendments, Hol Mr. Max Meyer moved to moet again on Monday night to disouss the BOARD OF TRADE. ueation cf paving. Agreed to, Weathor It Is Decided to Keep Certain |7 The board then adjourned. (The following observations are taken at Offices in the Hands of SOOVAL NOTIE, . the same moment of time at all the stations nentioned.) War Der'r U, 8, S16NAL SERVIOR, } OwmanA, February 12, 1883, (1:45 p. m.) 0 NE Assinaboine . 3) 03 | 16 W LOOAL Bt —Omaha (ilee Club concert to-night, —Oity council meeting again to-night. —Yesterday was another bright, clear day, #nd the snow disappearcd rapidly, —Omaha is likely to have a flood that will discount that on the old Ohio, this spring, —Relly fine valentines of exquisito do- signs are td bo had at Kuhn's drug store, | ney, city englncer and street commis 16th and Donglae, —Over 300 tickets for the Gilee club con- cert to-night were told yesterday morn- inz the first hour after opeming the box olfice. —The old-time correspondent of THk | {he bill, said he was oppored t. cen Bix, whose letters from Saratogs, over the | tralization of powor. nom de plume *Cuckoo” are so readable, in with us agatn, as will be ssen by his let- | city attorney should be appointed by ter in ansther column, —The veteran Sam turnad fromHot Springe, Ark., with a full beard and a healthful countensnce. He Lookn better than in many years, and is re- | [y ceiving warm congratulations from his| i the matter of city marshal and city many friends, —The funersl of the late Abram Hawes | appointument, took place at 2 p. m. Sunday, under the > auspices of the Iron Moulders' union. It | Chuse that it was 1mportant that the was very largely attonded. were conducted by Rev. St. Barnabas, Tue committee for the Swedish Li- termined to make the uffair a yrand suc- cess. Their arrangements are complete iu every detail, S:hlark, Mr. ond Mre, John Merriit; Mr.; Sheeley thought tho offico of | ujdybourd, Mr, sod Mrs, O Shaw and brary association’s marquerade are de-|chiof engineer ono of the most im-| My wnd Mre J. Ros i TaTaneE portant in the city, and he would vp |gat, Me ned Mea, J. Reic €x- poee the election of that officer by the | toysion ta e, Mr, Lewi and poople, Heo thought if that officer [ wistoys -unge, Me Mo Bassits —The Ashland Gazstte publishes a com- munication reflscting verionsly on s well known young gentleman of this city, and which we are satisfied is founded in the writer’s own imagination, knows the party would take any stock in such & yarn —For some time past frequent referonce [ Ment, aud not the election of the city has been made to one Mannweiler, who | marshal, o weemed to have the faculty of getting into | SDRINCEr and city attoruey. trouble pretty often, different party from H, Mannweiler, the Sip employment sgent, snd the twoshou d not | tamper with the law, but to let it A Polack; Turkish rug, Mr. A. Ja- be confounded. ~—Washington's birthday will be cele brated by a grand stereoptican entertain- |all right, but the miserable caucus ment in the hall ot Creighton college, to be given by Capt. Thos. F. Qainn, of Fort Omaha, The views will be fifteen or twenty feet in helght, and will comprise | Fes0lutlon: ’l:d M“:::;“;::; ‘:::m::;‘:l;:: and chief engineor ought to be ap- described by the captain as they are pre. sentcd in turn, thus making them doubly | defeat of house bill No, 113, Unani- mterenting to the spectators, tainment will be for the benefit of the parochial school of the Holy Family parish., —A horse, saddle, bridle, halter, horse | the board asto the new arrangement blanket and saddle |lanket were stolon | 10 regard to judicial distrlots. Wednesday nighe from William Parker, three miles east of Fairfield. was & large bay gelding, weight 1,200 pounds, about nine years old, has a scar under his throat and the hair off on each side just behind his fore le, white marks, The saddle is a large doublo | ing business, In cincha Texas saddle, covered with light [ cause can be reached in from three to The supposed thief is | six months but in this county eigh- about 30 years old, dark complected, dark | teen menths to two years 1s the aver- bair and heavy dark mustache, " » back hat, or cap to pull down over the [ reached. The judge thought it highly ears, and an overcoat made of black rcugh desirablo that that such a bill should goods, A reward of $26.00 will be paid for any information leading to the recovery of [ 1}, wwhioh woold allow of the ap- the stolen property and thief, the latter B colored leather. the Mayor. Which in Lent are ' Few and Far Hetween.” Gluoose Works and the Paving Question ta Bo the Subjeots of Speoial Meeotings. Master Guy Olark, son of Mr. Byron Clark, a well known citizen of Omaha, celebrated his fourth birthday The board of trade held a meeting o at their rooms in Redick's blook last | Snivormary Smurday afterioon at Lt [Fromn ovening, which was quite well at- residenco of L L L teenth street. Thy party was erraoged by Mr, Clatk, who {3 siways ready to doany- thing to please his two little boys, to whom he iy devotedly attached Amorg the gueals on this occaeion wore: Clora Large, Gracs Couulogham, Brisk tended. The secretary presented a communi- catlon from Mr. Thatcher, of Fort Niobrara, requesting the board to use its Influenco in securing an appropria- tion for the enlargement of the garri- son at Fort Niobrara, Under the in. straction of the board of directors the secretary had already written to cur Light VLTINS v Gracs Kirnor, Clars Midgoly, Magaio senators and representatives at IWn.nh- Meldrum, Mab:! Cheney, Della El Ington rcquesting them tocomply with | o pl 0 Suackelford, Mamio LA UL Davis, Alils Bittinger, Trvin Kirner, The secretary oalled attention to the allle Go Tintmte . Shakcsiford two important bills now pending In the Feank M A ]‘h‘[hl Bitt \‘5&\“ aitd legisiature, and affecting Omaha par- ticularly. The first was the one providing for holding the charter elections on the first Tuesday in April, and making the oftice of city marshal, city attor Goorge Clark, aenis were numerous and 1o mako a little boy Lappy for a whole yeor, and the ectertain. ment, soperintonded by Mrs Bittin ger, wae par excallence. Tho whola party was treated te o grand nleigh ride in the «f ernoon, and at b o'cduck su clegans WOE sorvel, and the festivitics w.ouad up in the usuel happy wenner, MR AND MES. KOL IR whose marniige wes chrovicled laat weok are setiled down and keeping house s co:ily asa couple who had had years of experience, It is no wonder that they can take things eo easily and coufiriably in mid-winter, for they wurs v handaomely remem- bored by thuir wauy friends that scarcely a deefrible wrticle for house- hold use or adoiiwent nan forgotten, Lists of weddinu gilts sre always in- teresting to lndy readers aud herce & B repartar obba an jnventory of those which wero given 1o this happy young couple, who sturt in iifo under the brightest anspicos imaginable: Parlor set, Mr, Abraham Prince; bedroom ret, Mz. aud Mrs, Charles co sioner elcctive iostead ot appointive, Considerablo discuseion ensued on this proposi'ion. > It was moved that the board recom mend the passage of the act, Ex-Mayor Ohase, in speaking on CE, I that respect He thought the he was a democrat. the mayor but, still more, ought the office of clty engineer to be appoiative, acd that cflicial ought to hold for not less than ten years. In genoral he was in favor of leaving the naming of to the people, but especially Gardner has re- ongineer, the mayor should haye the Judge Savage agreed with Colonel The services | 'ty marshal and city engineer should John Williams, of | P© 8ppointed by the mayor. IL was g *%" | possiblo that the chief engineor should be ¢lected. were appointed by tne mayor, we would get & good one, or at least cne the departmont would recommend, There would hardly be an election this yoar anyway, but if the matter should No one who | b Jif; to the department the old chiet would probably be re elected, Mr. Gibson fivored the appoint- ner; eot dining cheirs, Mr. avd Mro, Simon Cahn and Mr. Wi Suiton; breakiant set. Mr. Adolt Shlauk; toi et ret, Mo and Mres K fold; patlor ciock, Mess Ben Eins- stein aud Franl Allen, of Chicago; ne eilver spoons, Mins Mina Roserthal cream pticher, Mr W Zsller; silver bread dish, Mies L A, Aish and platen, Mr. a;.d ) Bohemian glass tnmblers, Moss Martin aud Albert Cahn; nut dish, Mayer Brothers; stndent lamp, Mr. and Mra. stroot commiasioner, oity ‘Lot the law alono as it now stands would be my idea " Mr. Housel thought it safor not to He is an entirely cobson; cnke basket, Mz, and Mre, stand alone, M. Hellman; statuettes, Me. and Mrs, " |and eaid tha, while Mitles Col, Chase thought the people were D. Kaufman; silver napkin riogs, Mr, L Kaufman; statuettes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brassels; tidies, Miss Kahn; elo- gant custer, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Lenman; card receiver, Mr. and Mrs. F. Adler; ickle dish, Mr, and Mro. A, Heller; utter dish, Mre. avd Miss Maria Wilson; inkstaud, Mr, and Mrs. L Heller; cake basket, Mr, and Mrs. 8. Jacobe; spoon holder, Mr. and Mrs A. Kletn; cake dish, Mr. and Mrs, L Schlesaivgar; ealt cetlar, Mr. Henry Bose; set fruit dishes, Miss Belle and Mr. 8. Boswitz; cake basket, Mr. and Mra. W, Nolson; cigar stand, Col ©. 8. OChase; pair of vases, Mr. D. Brown; crayon, “Good Morning,” Mossrs. M, Peavy and C. Dreyfus; vir que in'plush frame, Mr, Simeon Bloom; crayon, *‘Come aud Soo Me,” Mensts, H. M. Peavy and Georgo Heyn; sot of fruit dishes, Mr. and Mra. Simon; Etegere, M. A. H. Gladstone; oake burkst, Me. F. Resowater; Moore's Poen A. Rosewater; crayon, ‘‘Roscs, Misses Rose, Eve avd Addie tlad stone and Mr. Max Gladstone; castor, Mr. Goorge Spitz, of Boston; solid silver spoous, butter koife and sugar spoon, Mr. H. B Spitz, of Boston; tea pot, Mr. B. Keliner; family p fume stand, Mr. and Mre. A, Atkin- m was what made it unwise to change the law. Mr. Evans offered the followirg That the office of city marshal, olty engineer, city attorney pointive and that the Douglaa county delegation be requested to securo the The enter- | mously adopted. 1t wanstated by Mr. Gibson that Hon. H. G. Olark deeired an expresslon of Judgs Savage felt an {nterest in the paseage of some appropriate bill to re- lieve our courts. For five years the dockets have been crowded and the bills increasing the jurlsdiction of the justices and county court have failed Has no | to keep pace with the rapidly increas- most countles o The horse He wears [8g0 time In whioch a cause can be be passed. Eo had preparéd = rough sketch of volntwent of two or more judges being supposed to have gous east, one distrlot, a8 th #upremo coust had | Devioss sirenr B{:dg,r T Py OITY COURT. Intimated that that would be a cousti- | George Heimrod; tablo ecarf, Mr. and —_— The Monday |Morning Docket a Mair | of the district to a smaller number of One Judge Beneke was able to be out|a judge here all the time and inside sgain yesterdsy and business was|of two years Douglas county will far. resumed in the police court with as lit. | Biss all the business two judges tle interruption as if not a day had e 2&‘“ :‘l’i":‘:;mnl:l“:n;“t‘;o';t?h‘h;; court, but it had met with such oppo- a‘:‘:‘:?'.:‘?.::; :‘:".l“:l'upm“' would not pass. The judge thought i’m‘:fl"h".“p:::‘.‘l‘:gfl'lf::':‘z:’l one district, with Washington and been ht. flsF““ b ::‘;u::‘l“t‘::‘:v!:' ‘:‘;g‘;fi" graphically bound to us as the other One was up for fifteen days and two committed for six days each, all on bread and water dlet. Lillle Woods, the nymph du pave | #entatives be instructed to work for a from Council Bluffs, 'h(’, kioked g:" bill that would create a new judicial Coombe' place and distriot, conslsting of Douglas and tried to clean out the Shannon saloon, was sent up for five days to reflect on | UBABImously adopted. alamp in Mrs, tational change. As to the reduotion Mrs. Berger; sugar bow! and tongs, Mr and Mrs. J Kobin; oard receiver, Mr. and Mra. 8. Rotholz; tolle! set Mr. J. Netzuer; syruo set, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elgutter; Roger's Group, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldsmith; clock, Mr. Louis K. Warner, of Buffale; fruit dish, Mr. and Mra. Nate Kra. mer, of Chlcage; opera glass, Mr, I Hshn, of 8t Louls; pillow, Miss H. Rosenbery, of Rochester; plaqae, Miss E. Eichburg, of Washington, Ouoe hundred sud fifty persons were sated at the bauquet, The Musical Union orchestrs furnished the mueio Mr. and Mrs, Prince have commenced house keeping at No, 1613 California street. counties he rather favored tt. It is important tkat this countyshould have attend to. He had pre- pared & bill for a muniocipal sition that he expected and wished it Sarpy county and Douglas county in Burt detached, would give two judges all they could do, and Sarpy s geo- ocounties are not, Mr, Gibson cflered a resolution to DIED. the effect that our senators and repre- MULLEN—In this 0"',‘ February 13, at 5 o'clock a. m., Miss Bridget Mullen, aged 23 yoars, Funeral from the cathedal at 9:30 a, m., Sarpy counties, with two February 13, Friends are invited, judges, her sinful ways, Mr. Gibson brought up the subject | T Arhes T ane of M. and Mrs. There were three plain drunks, two | of glucose works A ke fi“mm‘:fi}‘;’c;{""" this morning of whom were mulcted $10 and costs | what upon its im pald and one was com-|munity, mitted. The third was discharged. Two men arrested for fightIng at the | on the subject. Academy of Music Sunday were held each. Orne to answer at 5 p. m, A woman filed a complaint against peighbors, whom charged with assaulting her and threat- two of her ening her life if she sworn out agifnst them. The trouble was lo regard to the possession of a[and he had el plooo of board, laimed by bolh par- g, M pponed. i AU IR METROPOLITAN g HA, Tables supplied with the best the market nfln::.b“’l':: tnnllnlod::‘hllu a:g resolved to hold sccomm ons year for the discusei f general satisfaction here | subjects, and to try to ;a:?(oolh:fix HOTEL, OMA rtance to the com- He ocalled upon a visitor present, Mr. Harrls, to say something Notice of funeral hereafter. HAYES~February 12, at 2:30a, w., Bar. tholom yes, aged 7 years, Funeral at 9 &, mn,, February 13, from family residence on Kleventh, between Chicago and Cass, Mr. Harris had been around among the wholesalo grocers asking as to the demand for such goods and fonnd that 0 | it was largely in excess of the supply. Being in the midst «f the corn country, Omaba could save two oosts of trans. portation by establishing worka here ey were goi. shead until he arrived, 'lle hl“d l:g doubt he could bring foreign capital here to start the works and would like to meet the Omaha business men and talk to them on the subject. Presldent Goodman said ‘the board special meetings Shoot the Ring. Chicago Times, “Great God!" was the exclama- tlon of a eenator as he gazed on Tabor's enormous dlemond ring, A correepondent eays: ‘‘Tabor looks well, but must shoot that diamond rivg. It le unsevatorial, and if any burlesque actcesscs should happen sround it might get him into trouble, It got him futo trouble once before, a3 will ba'remembered.” The ‘‘grub stake” senator must devote himself pretty closely to statesmanship if he expects to keep out of the toils of had a warrant & useful body, He was In favor of sppointing a special meeting of the A CLOSED CAREER. The Viciesitudes of a Varlety Theatre, The Academy of Music a De- serted Place. fudden Death «f Omaha's Jardin Mabille. Midnight Attractions Not Down on the Bills. ““The harp that once thronzh Tara’s halls The soul of music shed, Now lies as mutc in Tara's halls An if that soul were dead.” It is always difficuls work to write an obiuary notice and very eoldom pleasant, though once and a while there is & melancholy pleasure even about death literature, And notwithstand- ing some think it mattersnot “‘whether life goes out in the heat of passion or the heat of battlo,” it often makes a big difference to the reporter. The life f a well known Omsha in- stiiation went outatoat midoight Sun- day in the heas both of passion and battle, The vatiety theater at the Academy of Muric cloted its earthly caresr et thero nide of n'gh,jros with & sweet requiem but awid the clang of bottlor, the clash of brokeu glass and the clamor of angry men. The last grand sacred concert, given every Sunday evening at the Academy, was not advertised for all it was worth or the sign ‘standi room only” weuld have been hung out early in the evening, ~ As it was the atiendance was not large and the recelpts of the cveniug, 1t is presumed, were not heavy enough to give the proprietor much trouble in carrying them home. The sacred concert opened with the usual leg show, followed by the song and dance and other variety bust- 088, The lzst thing on the biils, in fact the prinsipal feature of the evening, was the contost for the ¢ Eiliott gold meda),” offercd to the most scientific amateur eparrer in the city. The contestants who entered for the prizs were Messre. McCune, Gaynor, Miller and Thompson, all gentle men, a8 well a8 expers mas‘ers of the manly art. McCOune and Giy- nor first had a set-to four ronncs o threo minutes each, Marquis of Quoensbury ruies, Me, McCano prov- vy the betier of the two eesording to tho decteion of ths umpire, Then Milex snd thowpson had a bout, aleo fighticg four rourds and Miller wiuniuy the vietory. The tie was then to bs “‘sawed off” by McCun ani Miiler and they began. Tue former wan baaly winded from Lis long contest with Gaynor and Miller also was pretly weil tired out, but thuy went through two rcun‘s end begun the third whon Eliot: stopped them wae the winer (by soms technical unfaircess on the pert of McCune), McQune had fairly won the medal as the most sci- entific amateur boxer in the city. This closed the show behind the footlights, and the curtain rang down for the last tim-, though the perform- ers did not then know 1t. Tu the meantime, as the crowd was Jeaving, a row began in the bar-room at the right of *the entrance. A rail- road man named Bacon, from North Platte, had stepped in to take a glaas of beer before going home, and hav- ing no change offored the bartender, Lon George, a ten-dollar note. The latter started out to get change aud Mr. Bacon, who was perfectly sober and was interfering with no one, stood at the counter with his back to the door, leaning on his elbow. At this minate he heard a rush and a noise behind him, and as he turned to see the cause, he received a stunaing blow from some one. Mr. Bacon is an Ameriean citizen and not to be ridden over by any one, He droppad his caperflacus apparel in short order and went for Lis asaailant, soon downicg him in the little inside balcony sbove the main stairway. The man who had atarted the trouble was named Whitnoy, and has been play- ing the snere drum n thy academy band, As he fall he lit in the pile of empty bottles stored out there and cut his face badly, the blood running thick, At the eame time a box of bottles was knocked through the railing and down upon the maln sialr cass, where they were broken to smash. These who stood outside and beard the crash thought the whole academy was tumbling in from the noise. At this juncture the police interfered and took the parties in custody, Mr, Bacon being subse- it quently released on ba'l and Whitney held to awalt trlal, which was set for 5 p. m. yesterday. Whitney was badly used up, but Bacon only yot a black eye from the result of the first blow, The latter is a sioady and quiet man who came down to Omaha on business and a ten dsys leave of absence, won by un- interrupted work for a year in the train service, Ho eays Whitney had s grudge against him because he ro- fused to loan him a dollar and took this backhanded w? of getting even. This did not end the night's busi- ness, however. Mr. Tom Oallan, who keeps the Grand Central saloon under the Academy was called upon @& lttle latter by some of the variety actresses from up stairs who wanted their back salaries and eaid the farniture and things belong- ing to Manager Nugent were being moved out. Sure enough, it appeared that the time for closing up the place, which has been for some months past prophesied to take place at an early dsy, had come and yesterday the ar room, stage and green rooms were found stripped cf everything not be- longing to the Academy, even to the stoves and stovepipe and the place looked like & banquet hall deserted This wivds up the variety business for the present in Omaha, and it has probably been a losing game all along for the manager and proprietor, who concluded that it was a good time to stop, although the rent cf the place was vald up to the 16th by Mr, Thos Oallan, whose business is in no wise sffected by this sudden wind up. We wl{l have no more ‘‘sacred concerts” on Sunday evenings, The musio of the siren in tights and skel- the designing females of Washingtor. | ton dresses is hushed, the crash of the orchestra is silent and the curtain has | entitled ‘‘An Addrees to January,' rong down on tho last act, waa a scholarly produetion, During its existence the Academy| Thedialogae entitled ‘‘The Gypsy variety show was good, bad ard in- | Fortune Teiler,” by the Misses Hoz. different by turne, Some excellent |zird, was well rendered, while Miss performances were given there, and | Jennie Patrick won merited approba- tome of the passing attractions, such | tion in the character of ‘‘Aunt Prue,” as Mace, Slade, Elliott, etc,|in a dialogne entitled “When 1 was were well worth seeing. At|Young.” The society’s psper, ‘‘The other times the thing descended | Refloctor,” was read by thu edl to alovel #o vile that those who have | tor, but our space will not allow uy to visited the most notorions places of [ further Plflifllllflla After recess the kind in Parls and New York say | the question ‘‘Rasolved, That there is the Jard'n Mabille and Harry Hill's | more vleasure in possession than pur- were no place alongside of this, some | suit,”” was ably argued. of the -afterpieces being mublime In| The society is offizered as follows: their infamous displays. It's all over [ President, W. H. Lawton; vice presi- now, though, and it 1is not necessary | dent, Jacob Elton; secretary, to dwell on the vices or the virtues of | Rustin; treasurer, O. W, Tousley. th: thllng that is past, Paace to its Cuckoo. ashes CREIGHTON’S LADS. —ee - A FINE CONCERT The Entertalnment at Turncr Hall The Names of the Youny Gentlemen Sunday Afternoon. Who Distingaished I hemselves in L the Late Bemi-Annusl Exam- ination at the College. As annonnced in Tue Bek, a grand - concert was given by the Musical The semi-annual examination of [ Union orchestra at Turner Hall Sun- the classes cf Creighton cullege came |day afcernoon, for the bencfit of the to a close a few daysago. sufferers by the recent big floods on Printed lists, showing the per cent. | the Rhine. ago of queetions correctly wrswered| It Is uwfortunato that the house was by the stndents, have already been (8o sparsely filled, for the many who forwerded to the parents and guar-|did not attend missed a rare treat. diavs of the boya in attendance. The | Not only was the cause a most merito- highest number of notes attainable|Fions one, bat the concert was in 100 every respect fine, and from the su- )ik TP 1 perb overture in part firat, oy the The following is a list of the sta-| Musical Union, to the oleeing num- donts who distinguished (hemselyes |ber, overy piece colicited ths most by anewering corrcotly at least 75| UAX unded applauso, d desorved per cent of the watter of ¢xamipa- |1V toC. )\ bt waa lacking in numbers tlon, The per centage is expressed ] V&4 mide up in appreciation, and by the number affizud to ekeh 1 councissenrs of mueic had another Masters John Touer, John 5 | occnelin to feel proud that Omaha and Milton Drost succ:eded ta attain- [12d o baud such as the Musical ing the coveted 100, Union orchestra. than which no eity William Arnoldi, 86; George Bailey, | ita size, and fow superior to it, can 80; William Barret, 95; Edward Barry, | D228t an cqual, (e 79; Josegh Barta, 99: Kranci Beatou, | The second number in the pro- 88; William Bulan, 84; Arnold Borg- | Rramwe, a couplet, by Herr Pechtcl, 99; Augustus Borglum, 92; Solon | Wae finely rendered, and the cornet Borglum, 81; Patrick Boylin, 77; (800 by Joseph Neuvotti was eplendid. Patrick Buck'ey, 95; Patrick Buck, | M¥: Nevottt is a master of the cornet, 95; Frederick Burke, 98; John Cal- and made the welkin ring with the laban, 83; Thomus Cation, 81; Walter | 0lear, pare notes in “Abeudstacn- Curlin, 87; Emmet Cavanaugh, 81;|chen This was one of the finest Jobr Cavausugh, 88; Michnel Cavau. | festures of the programme, and drew augh, 90; Willtam Clarke, 89; Fraicis | f(urth rounds of the heartiest ap- O rbeil, 75; Peter Corrigan, 96; Mich- | P &uee. wl Govgrave, T5; Flarry Coier, 92,| The eong by the Tarner and Con- Eiward C.yle, 78; Edwavrd Ceeedon, cordia quartettes wae gxcu:dmgly 85; Edmund Diley. 95; James Daily, | R0cd aud these popular singers were 82; Willlam Daily, 85; Thomus Dana compelled to reappear and favor the he: 9; John Davie; 93; Joha |Audiere with another picee. B 06 Edray’ Dioghir | Eilie Pala-Abl sang “Trot in der 76, Milton © Drost, 100 Oneies | Ferae” with s woat ploasing « ffect fopher Durr, 82: Fraves Foo.| This lIady has wen o most coviuble frdlick, 94; Joseph Fai frd.ic James Fuzairlick. 90; John osn, 82; Jobn W, Fiwnagan William Flanagan, 94; Chomas F yur, 81; Edward Foly. 75; Ja Ford, 78; Putrick Ford, 93; Chacles Froy zer, 7; Charler Farny. 91; Edward Furay, A Johr Furay, 96; Harry Galizgh. r, | ©080red to the echo. Francls Gardner, 85; Oharles Gibe The menuett by the sirice band wan bous, 77; Josaph Glenn, 83; Frederick | Peantifal, and the roug by Jean Beau Gochiring, 90; Thomas Guffi, 81;|els wasvory fine and well received. JTobn Halligav, 94; Michacl Hitichy, | . '11® varicus numbers in which tho 95; B rnard Hollo, 85; Mausice Hus. | Musical Uston orchestra appeared wiz, 91; John Johuson, 85; Joha A. were all noted for the excellerco and Johuson, 79; Charles Karbach, 86, finished renditicn so characteristic of Thomas Kastl, 89; James Kavanaugh, the music of that organizaition, and 84; E iward Kosliy, 75; Edward Kelly, Sr., 81; John Kslly, 91; Thon :s| MO8t marked manner. Kelly, 82; Edward Kennedy, 80; S R George Kosters, 93; Franois Krejoi, |, Usk Redding’s Ruasia Salve in the 85; Willisim® LaChapelle, 83; | Uoise.and uss Ledding's, Ruseian Salvs o & Ty it. w 80; | 1"'ace in the hearts of the . |t:e Sadt Theare and her 80, {17 unbsunded. Sho fs ’|and modest but caunot facs that she has a magnific of remarknble compasn und aw pulutity Juming 1 the voice toear, at er Logesson, 96; Richard awless, 91; John Linuban, That Husband of Mine. 86; Barthclomew Lynuch, 80;| Js three timee the man he was be- Albert Marke, 77; Frederich Mauss, | fore he began using *“Wells' Health 88; Dari | McCarthy, 77; Gso. Me | R, 1. D ists. On’:re, 85; Francis 'MeU, 'y, 88; enewo;.r_n}ill__ John McCreary, 80; Wallace Mc-| Qiocks for $1 00 and vowards at] Creary, 77; Luke McDermott, 92; Thomas M:Dermott, 76; Robert Mc- Donagh, 91; John MeGivern, 8l; Charles Mc%ov:rll, 88; Patrick M- Govern, 94; John McGrath, 94; Mars [ == AT TS tin McGuokin, 96; Francis McGuok - | 47 SPECIAL & wil FCENINELY not bein in, 80; Willinm MoHugh, 81; James | *rte¢ uniess paid in advance. McKerney, 90; Patrick MoMahor, T 89; Neil M Millan, 86; Wiiliswr [ — Mooney, 80; Daniel Mudoon, 88; N ONEY TO LOIAN- Harry Mulbhull, 79; John Mullen, 94; AT ""-"'W "‘,&'&'é'a'fi* n':!i:“.; i Roderick Murphy, 95; Wm. Neckel, | Tt S:per oo 78; Emile Nemotz, 92; Frederick somoA ‘ e Nometz, 80; Edward O'Brien, 90; ONEY T ' LOAN—On chattel mortgage se- John O'Brien, 69; Joasph O'Brico, 1\ curity. A.B. Tutton, No. 1516 Douglas Epa LM & ERICKSON'S 70; William O'Brien, 90; Edward | ®tree front room "P*ffll‘a;q T c“‘;;‘% O Coonor, 915 Michael 0'Oon- | 2811 ()()() Torest m sumasof #5060 anet - vor, 91; John O'Neill, 90; Wiiliam | wards, for’8to 5 years, on first class city and farm O'Rcilley, 84; Edward Oliver, 86; |property. Buuis Rexl Estats and Loax Aemcy, Jemes Pabisn, 84; Harry Patrick, 92 | 10t an¢ Doughs St It goes without saying thai she was| = were appreciated in the fullest and } ORSE WANTED--A busine » man likes to hire & horse for four or five half ays per ‘ol ak his customers round fown. Haa a ness and very light wason of his own, Addross “P T." B.e office. feb 10 24 W/ ANTED-hoo men ta board at 1004 Dodge &t. nice rooms good board and evers thiny made home-like for those who will pay. W g board Address untli Feora.ry I care Millard Hotel. ok KRN 990-17 room or suite and wite w th ", N, H, 5-1 HUUUES ARL _AND R RENT—An vunfurnissed and fur room. C 1iat607) N 17 8t [ Fl R RENT - In a private family, two cr thres rooms, with or without board, 1516 D dge S4 080-17¢ l,u-mc OUSE TO RENT—82 rooms i1 00d order, corner t:nth and Davenport Sts, = Ap- ly to Geo, W. Gray, 211 Twelfth 8t o86-13 OR RENT Four rooms $10 00 per Inquire o Patrics Ford Niagara hou Iuth St OR ' ENT—Furnished room N, E corner gth and Jackson 994-15} YW )—Furn'shed front ro me, a. reasonabe rates at 1407 Howard § . 997-14% [PURRENT-Nicely furni:hed room, good lo- cation, private family, scuthwest corncr Cass and 20 . triet 998- 3 OR RE T oIk 10 e, nvenfent distarcofeom dep ¢ Loquaire of Mis.J: A. Taraon, cor. 12th and » arcy treets, 418 Ok RENT—Heuss of four rooms ard kitch- oo APDIY A TPy, 4204.uth 140h Stroet. OR RENT—Furnished room at 16,6 Farnam street, 981-13 FI)!( KE and six room hou e, with barn, 18th onport. Ve room cottages, 10th and Hickory. Inquire of J. PHIPPS W K, 935-14 1612 8, th, JCR RENT— wo lar.e r o unfuroibed, 8'6 south 18 OR RE \T—Cot*s 70 222 Inquire next door 70 C HENT—Furnishe | rom with board, gas bath room. Also table board, 1718 uage. _ 96515 1/ thres parcel , ono of 23 acres, o of 18 acres ard one of & acres, and all niew'y fenced. BEMIS, Aent, a5t 15¢h and Douy 128 Strects, Fol\ R 't cof T 0 e monk b B for rent, with bay window, 1416 Chicago street, 040 12¢ A BARCHA CE¥OR BUNT_Thoan story i and basement of buildin ~ No.1I11 Farnas Inguire nex? door eas . 118 1m + FQ N —one onan, 5,00 per m nth, ab k' A. Hospe s Music Hal T7-im JURNISHED ROOMS AND B JARD—Modern ! conventerces 1810 vodge St 173-1m JF9™ BENT—25 houson, 2 to 10 rooms, at 83 to $5 per month Shriver's Rent Lureau, op- Posite Dost office, W6s-tt FOR kl(fifi—sflerul Smal houses, b rooms eack. DR. C. H. PAUL. 730-1m. OK R N1—Ona lazv ni ©y_ furiahen room wih rl. ward .1 two at 1808 Calitornia St 707-1me, ow Map of 0mnlm,{,\u’ Dnu\l\llthl and rdelivery at 85 each. I8 4 fect wide and most comple hed. map Oificial map of the 10 Belle.ue Brick y re, Sarpy (o.ity, cove proup. acterition. K SAL Lind, 4 CFeav or exchany e i 1y Hens an bio's, ga. diess * Be office,” OR £XCHA GE-Foity acres of sir. Wil sell dpair o' horses. Ap- sue:k, SAratogs, or ade 9:2-12 OTEL FOR SALE CHEAP—62 miles west of Omahs, on ‘he Union Pacific railroad. two story hotel and furniture, three \ Jfood stand, go d_ business.” Good selling. Inquire of subscriber, AL _NORRIS, Noith Bend, Neb, F 0 o furniture, wnd bar fixtare , w th a lous Inqu ro of Riccar 'K nd.th 3th etee t ¢ IOR SALF. Team of h wago - at 817 Leaven (¢ y 7 B off £ s 4o ut baika fixiures now in use at . ‘tho 8 new, »nd conslsts of Heater, Staam id’ Water Gauges, Vaves' 1pes tte, Tt Wit be taken ous ghout the first of noat May Parife inter 8 0 citiand s v tinojention . a v at tha W i~ cluding har f t 0 building Kuoera, No. *21 067-1:1 l_‘ cach al y improved and un mpr ved property, call on Wni. ¥, Shri- Estate Agent, oppos te postoffice. ACE—SIX room cot lot on Chicago strect, 300. with barn wnd High School Be levne road $ LORE® Z0 DIBB Edward Powers, 77; Jubn K, Powers, | I o s snitag Fapens: chnvers 83; Clark Redick, 85; John Rile;y, | postoffice. 767-t¢ 100; Francls Schlater, 95; Charles ONEY LOANED—On Chattel Mortg: Schriestien, 88; Robt. Shannon, 90; uoul"gfli‘ Roow No. 1, over ”““"m_m"' Jackson Shannon, 92; John Simpson, = 88; Francis Slaven, 92; Edward Smith, HELP WANTED 96; John Stas, 86; Joha St. Olair, Y6; AN}‘fD—;:I"w.w!vfi.lflmglnx S0 w'w" Jumes Swift, 87; Thomas Swift, 83; | ¥, i ntroduce o well known artlc o to fam- En t if wish Daniel Tobin, 96 John Tonavv 100; | to travel. u.sopor'fn'.';"f.'fl enmieion, Also Leroy Walker, 88; Francis Welner, | horseand wagon wanted, 32 per day. —Apply 81; Francis Weat, '90; John Whelan, | NGIday; st 030 o Mr.” Biady, Creighton Hous. ANTED--A first class german girl for gen- eral house work, go d wages paid, In. SARATOGA NOTES. quire at R. Dorn's Residence on 8¢ Mary's Aven. ue betwe 1 20 and 21 Sts. 986-141 The News from One of Omsaha's ANTE"— Girl to do_general house work in Pretty Suburban Towns W famjly of two. Apply Mrs. Wilkie, 1014 Howard St. 987-14f Hon, James H. Kyner left to day| 4 GE'T8—Wanted male or fomule in every for Idaho, where, no doubt, his battur | il an: trvn i the Urlted, Sestes, 00, half will be overjoyed to receive him. [ & O, 10 fia 'l ¥ Stroet, New York City. Jim reports the weather terrible aud his health shows lts effect. There are several society events on|___ = the tapts which we are nouv at liberty \\7 ANT#U—A lady agent {0 cinvas for & new to state at present. corset. Addies C. M., this otmice. d.':h.:h:gf ';‘:::'::1: b :l:: ?}:‘éof‘z‘:; YV ANTED--Gin for gsneral bousewark. Ay, 3 Goodrlch, §)utb avenue, 24 house south of since its organization, nearly three |st ¥a- 976 13 years ago. 'he young ladies of the school, known as ‘the Willing Work- ".f': th: 0 iely APpiy W10 era’ society, are contemplating a fair ANTE DTt ore Intending to learn the ecsle some time In the near future, WV £ ¥ ettoc: dsase cutting 1o xoow. that. the The 8. W. A. society have the|agents will remain for one week at 1418 Dodge —Good girl for general house work immediately at 1818 Farnam St. 3 drama, “Bell Among the Moon- |stiect. Paiterns s specia'ty. 950-14¢ shiners,” in study, intending to pro. ANTED—A good b.rber. Job by the ) ear. duce it 500D, 4 % ¥ w Apply to H. F. GUMPERT, 954101 Fremont, Neb, Mr. A, C. Smith and tawily have removed to Florenca, Al will com- mence gardening as soon as the weather will permit, and ultimately will furnish your city pecple with the best that the seazon affords. We RN TP ¥ wish him the best of succees, (\l FED-~For gneral housewors, One of the most interesting meet. | SXDareoportst . Ing’s of the Lyceum season was that DINlNu—koam girl wanted of Saturday evening, The programme was of uousual in- terest and waa listened to by one of the largest audiences ever crowded into Lyceum ball, Mies Alice Rustin sang o song en- \ titled “No, Sir,” with rare expression Miss Oarrie Crowel's recitationy w‘;‘: — R ; X entlewman of With strictly private family. Address ‘P, A reading by Mrs. Frank Smith, [ 7550 oivce. i Teb 102t ANTED—As housekeeper, 8 middle-aged woman. withou?, children, in family of aix Address this week *J, P, Awes,"Planter’s Hotel, ANTED —Four first cla solic to good men. Mariled men preferred. drase 8. M. Beo offics, 939-1 WIBOELLANE JUS WANTS. ANTED—A one Forse covered expreas wig on for cash. Address wagon Bee office. 996-14¢ ig - | of Omaha ever pub) EMIS Now Map of Omaha, just comploted an. ready for delivery n* 8 each. 1Is 4 fost wide Dy 7 feet long. Largest and most compiete map fhod. Official map of the clty, Seo column, 0OMS—And board at 327 Capitol avenue be- tween 17th and 18th, 9u3-17¢ 0OM—And board for two gentlmen at #5. per week, 603 North 17th St 14t [ OST—A Watch Cha m, attached with buckle to & black silk ribbon, Finder wili be re- warded by returningjit to W. A Redick. " EDWARD KUKHL, MAG STER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIONALIST, 498 Tenth_street, hetween Farnam and Hawnoy. Will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance of the pash and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boota and Shoos made to order. Peifeo satistaction gusranteed. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover 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, short welght, alum or ph sphate powser. _Sold only in cans. 'Roval BAKiNG Powrk Co., Wall-St., 90 New York,