Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1883, Page 8

P — ? —————— g ————————— The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, Feb, 20 ‘Weather Report, following observations are taken at the e homont of Hme a¢ llthe stations nentioned.) ‘War Der'r U, 8, S16NAL SrRVIOR, } OmAHA, February 19, 1883, (1:45 p, m.) £ 5 oy [ #TATIONS E K g; éi al= = 43 | 48 N |Lignt ar 41 | 49 SW [Light 47 | 29 |E |Light 43 SW |Fresh 4 SE h 7 s h 49 | 83 [SW 'Fresh 46 | 42 |k Light |rair 44 | 22 'SE (Fresh |Faje 51| 42 SW Fresh [Clear 38 | 10 [SE Cloudy 11 resh |W Fresh 51 SW Light Assinaboine.. . LUOAL BREVITIHS, —Thursday will be Washington’s birth- day. —Wae are on the down grade of the win- ter months, —Fruit growers predict a prolific yield the year 1883, —The first eclipse of the year will be that of Amil 324, —The days are lengthening at the rate of sixteen minutes » woek. —The next Fourth of July will fall on & Wednesday if it don’t hurt itself. —The political wiseacres are now abroad making forecasts of the results of the spring election. ¢ ~—The upper half of the thermometer is showing itself in nice shape mow, “Old 8ol” is now mounting higher in the heav- ens; daylight is getting longer and we can #ee to get in a rquare days work. —Atout 11 o'clock last evening & party of young men discovered a twelve-year- old boy lying on the sidewalk nesr the Millard bank. Supposing the little fellow was prostrated from sickness they ap- proached him to offer assistance, and ware surprised to discover thut he was dead drunk. ~—An insurance agent, & physician and & journalist mot all at the same time in » oertain businers house on Dodge street yes- terday, The insurance agent was on hand to write a policy of insurazce on the wmer- chant's life. while the doctor was ready to kill him with medicine after he was in- sured, and » newepaper scribs was present with pencil in hand to write the obituary motice, ~Will H. Brooks and lady came over from Council Bluffs yesterday and while buggy riding in the sfteruoon an nccident befell him, He was driving out Farnam and when passing Twelfth street the whiffletrees of the buggy broke, the horses became frightened and started on o wild run, _The ocoupants were spilled out into the mud covered gutter, but fortunately escaped sny bodily injury. The horses ‘were captured about two blocks away, but ‘were considerably cut in the hind legs, ~—A regular meeting of the 5t. George nociety will be held this evening, Feb- rusry 20, st their hall, 1814 Douglas street. Every member is requested to be present, as business of importance will be transacted at this meeting, J. Rothwell, secretary, ~—A meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the associn- tion parlora this afternoon at 2:30 o'olock, All members are requested to attend. Mre. J, E. Davidson, secretary, —*The Merry War” to-night, —The funeral of the late David Enright, who died Sunday morning, took place yes- terday from the residence on Thirteenth street, botween Cais and Californis, to the Holy Family church, thence to St. Mary's cemetery. Mr, Enright had been siling for tho past two years, and at the date of his death he was 32 years of aee. —All parties who have not yet settled for tickets for the Omaha Glee club con- ocert are requested to ¢all at the county clerk’s office, where the secretary, Mr, Al Morris, may be found, shd pay up. Itis desired that this be done before Tuesday evening, as a meeting will then be held at which a financial balance will'be strack, —The inmates of the county juil were surprised by a visit from a couple of lovely young ladies from Albion, Boone ocounty, They were accompanied by their father and had never teen a jail before, but were anxious to see what one looked like, It was » ray ol sunshine in a gloomy place, and it is hoped the young ladies eajoyed their visit at much as those who saw them did, PRIVATE MASQUERADE. A Pleasant Party tt:Masonil Hall. On Wednesday evening next, Feb- ruary 2lst, the thirteenth annual pri- vate masquerade party, under the management of Wm. Brown, Eiq, will take place at Masonic hall. ‘Very neat and handsome invitations _hiave been lssued and the party will not only be pleasant but select. Ir- vine's or¢hestra will farnish the music 8. F Mkln%l'. W. Pickens, E. L, Armstrovg, Wm. Latery, Chas. Cheney and Thomas Conroy. It will be one of the most recherche affairs of the season and the attend- auce will undoubtedly be very large. DIED. BOEHM—Geo, Boehm, of Grand Island, Neb,, died Baturday night. The funeral will take place bere to- day (Tuesdsy), February 20, 1883, on the arrival of the 8:20 train from the west, Friends of the deceased are respectfully invited t> attend, BLAVEN'S YOBEMITE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of the A rauep YOSEMITE VALLEN Alattactured by BB, Biatans Bus . Blaven, Francisco, Forsale in Omaba by W, Whiteanuse ‘.“ sod Kennata v ‘lany other Injuries than a " THE MERRY WAR. A Bloodless Engagement Which Took Place at the Opera House Last Evening, After the Battle. Haverly’s English Opera company gave Strauss’ masterwork, ‘‘The Merry War,” last evening at Boyd's, to & very large and select audlence, and to say that they made a hit would be to express it vory mildly, We have not time to spesk at length of the merits of this charming opers, further than to say that it does credit to its eminent author, As for thecompnny, it is an exceptionally good oue, and renders most acceptably an opera which, in less artistic hands, might prove too heavy for the average west: ern sudience, Mies Dora Wiley,as Violetta, was re- celved in & manner that muat have been quite satisfactery to the lady, and acquitted herself in return most sitis factorily to the audlence, especially i her rendering of that besutiful sorg “The Sliver Line,” from Lord Bate- man, which recelved & most enthu- slastio ercore. Mr. Richard Golden as the Marquis Babastini ecaptured the audlencs com- pletely with his imitations of feminine foibles and kept everybody in good humor throughout, in fact the general verdiot was that he was a “‘thorough bird,” though perhaps I shouldn’t have raid that.” Miss Pauline Hall as Artomesia put herself in favor with the audience, and proved herseif an artist of no little merit, as did also Miss Hattio Richardson in the part cf Eliza, Mr. Jas, Sturgis ‘‘got away both the music and the *“busine Bathaaear, the Dutenman, in a man- ner that brought down the house re- peatedly, and stamped him as an artist of no mean ability. Mr. Ohas, M. Pyke did Spinola, the general, most acceptably and the wminor parts were all well taken, There was very little to criticize ad versely in the entire performanco Though coming from the high latitude of the west where the cowpany hos cuffored severefy from bad weather, storms and cold, the chorus sesmed in good voice and did their work grandly, the female choran especlally exhlbir ng a degree of proficiency really ex- captional. The settings and dressings were all rich and tasty and the opera in all ro- epects well put on, illustrating once more the completa and thoroush man ner in which Haverly cafties out what- ever he undertakes, The* company could not be other than strictly first-class In all respects being under the management of Col J. H. Mack, one of the best corrs commanders that Haverly has in the field, whose esglo eye Is everywhore and untiring Industry and enterprise are fast making him famous in his pro- fesslon. A RAILROAD BREAKUP. A Fortunate Hscape from Deathon a North Nebraska Train, A bad wreck occurred on the Orelgh- ton branch of the Sloux Oity and Paci- fic railroad on the 16th inst. The train left Oreighton on time and pro- ceeded on the road all right until after it left Plainview. Hoavy drifts of anow were then encountered and it became hard work to get throogh them. Presently a orash ooccurred sending the peoplo in the cars in all directions, Upon investigating the cause it was learned that tho train had broken in two puris. The cars attached to the engloe wont ahead quite a distance from the rear part. The engine struck s big drift which lmpeded its pro gress, and the rear portion coming along propelled by the wind struck it with a crash. The engine and a com- bination box and passenger car were badly broken up. There were quite a number of passengers on the train, among whom were O 0. Troxell, of Deer & Co.’s, Oouncil Bluffs, I. A, Lelter, of Max Meyer & Co.’s, thls city, and several other commercial men, but luckily all escaped without severe fright and shaking up. At the time the collision happened the wind was blowing the snow so fiercely that a person was unable to see a yard ahead of him. It wasa most fortunate es- cape from death, and the passengers and train men congratalated each other over the faot. DEATH'SDOINGS. The Grim Reaper Gathering His Har- vest.\ The faneral of the late Charlie Wood will take place at 11 o’elack to dsy from the residence of his sls- ter on Ohloago street, between Kif- teenth and Sixteonth, No. 15616. The remains of Mr, Boehm will ax- thve at 3:26 o'olcok p. m. and the funeral will take place from the Union Pacific depot, immedlately following the arrival of the train, It is expected that several German socl- of :lll;lloh %:l deoou‘q aai wl: a , will participate, and a large attendance Is expected, by | was well known to all our leading oltl- Death of Major V. K. Hart. Nows was received yesterday at the headquarters of the department of the Platto, of the death of Major Verling K. Hert, Fifth cavalry, which occurred at 3 o'clock on Saturday morning, st Fort McKinney, W. T., of which post Major Hart was the commandant, Major Hart was appointed a captain of the Ninth infantry at the outbreak of the rebellion, and served in that majority in the Fiff 24 of Decem! OBV~ , 1876, E THE DAILY BEE: TUESDAY FEBRUARY 20 1al manners and personall, ular m assoolates mdpoommn!dl.np He leaves a wife and several chlldren, who have been spending the winter in the east. Major Hart's death promotes Capt, Louis H. Oarpenter, of the Tenth cav- alry, to the vacant majority, A ENIGHTLY LABORER. A Bhort Talk With an Eminent Knight of Labor Who Lectured Last Evening. Captain R. F, Travelick, of Michi- gan, lectured last evening under the auspices of the Omaha Knights of Labor. in Kuony's hall, corner of Dodge and Fourteenth street, upon the sabject, ‘‘Organization; its Hie- tory and Necessity " Tho captain is a very scholarly gentleman, and in a short conversation with o BEE report- er yosterday gave anumber of interest ing bita of informatien, Tae laboring classes are gotting more and better edacated both In matters of personal and politieal economy, and the lead- fog principles of government each year, The eduncational features of iry. For alorg time Mr, Trevellick was igav, lived and made his home in Louisiana forsowe coneiderable time, Inbis oplrisn the illiteracy of soath- ern peoplo is moch greater then that in the north, The gentleman accounts for this from the fact that until recont yoors and evon now the poorer clastes are rather shiftlees in the firat place; in the next there is diffioulty for the farming clees who rent 16 or 20 acres aud live in equallor and misery to exe out an existerca. They certainly have no time for improvement of thetr mental forces. The captaiu said that while in New Orleans, one time, hohad a contro- versy with a convince, but there w t a8 high o state ot callvaiiou in the south 88 in the-north, T, settle the ques- tion, he gatned her content to accom- pany a party of friends across Like Ponchartraln to a setilement on its shores, When they arrived there al- most one of the first things they saw was 8 group of children covercd with singlo garments, who fled like wild beinga ab the approach of the party, The izdy went home convinced that education in tho south was not aball complota, Tho coplaln was woll acqaainted with the late J of the city, was studyu B He spenks in tho higheat terms of the memory of his late friend, and unys that ho lived aa he died, o good and loysl man to hls friende and fam- ily. POLICE COURT The Mondasy Morning Round-UP Pretty Fair, Judgo Beuoke's courtyesteriay kept ita presiding officer qaite busy. There were six casoe of plain drunk, Four of the viotims of the cup thut inebriates were kot to ths county jail for three days each at hard labor; one was committed for ten days, and the sixth case was continued. James Molntyre, who has baen ar- rosted several times for vagrancy and refusal to earn an honest living when he had a chance, waa sent up for twen- ty days on bread and water. Patrick Harrigan, who made the rald on the Paxton house hoarders Sunday morning, and, was caught by Dan Hurley, the Porter, was fined $10 and coss and sentenced to sixiy days on bread aud water, Judgment was suspended on condition of his leaving town within one hour'a time, and 1t 1s fondly hoped that ho is goue forever. Oar neighboring cities are warned to look cut. The case of John Holmes, colored, charged with disturbance, was set for 4 p, m., 08 was aloo that of Mam 8tiliz, one of the demi monde, arre ed for soliciting trade on the stre Elizabeth Wellinger complaing ainst Jennle Groon for raising » disturbance in her house, Jennie paid $10 and ocosts, The case of Wm. J. Dunoan, charged with incest is sot for a hear- 1og at 10 o'clock a. w., to-day, A complaint has been filed against Fannie Lischke, for using profane and obacene language, Reel Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filled for record in the county clerk’s office, Fobruary 17, reported for Ture Bre by Amen’ real estato agency: 0. F. Driscoll and wife to w, H, Vinagar, lots 12, 13 and 14, block 1, Lake's add., w. d., $3,200, G. A. Joslyn and wife to J. Mark- wood, commencing 100 feet & of nw cor., lot 2, Horbach’s 1st add., thence © 220 feot, thenoe n 30 feot, thence w 100 feet, © of e line of 16th strect, w. d., $700, A, O.and F. E. Bowen to M M. 1eh, lot 9, blook 3, subdivision of J, J. Redick’s add., w. d., $2,000. . Q. H. Hallock to J. 0. Wisevell, parcels of sections b, 6, 16, 10, and lot 44, Nelson's add A very llvely row occurred in one of Twelfth street about half-past 12 o'clock last night, It seems that two men became displeased at something, raleed a disturbance, and assaulted one of the boarders of the eatablish- ment, hitting her several times, and also eerving the proprietress very roughly, A whistle was blown Yor the police, which caused the thumpers to beat a hasty retrest. A big erowd came running toward the house, under the lmpreasion that a murder had been committed, but when the police arrived the women folks had guleted :own, and had retired within the ouse, Go and see Wm., Gentleman's orock- ery store on 16th street, N In bu; boots and shoes go to Kermit & Montague, 16th and Daven- port. mond&sat ouar country are n great civilizer and }.‘h add mush to the stability of the coun-{ traffio, and J. M. Haonoford, the the ladies () boarding houses on 8 THE PACIFIC ROADS. Joint Arrangements for the Goast Trafflc, The Union and Northern Pa- ciflc at Peace and Will Work Together, Bpectal dispatches from New York olty, stato that the ofticers cf the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific railroads have perfected arrangements for an _interchange of treffic and the ostablishment and malntenance of rates, whereby unnecessary bulldivg of railroads will be avoided, unprofitable competitiou provented, and amicable relations between the two eystems pre- sorved. The negotiations for the Union Pacific were conducted by Sid- ney Dillon, the President, T. L Kim- ball, the sssistant general mansger, and E P. Vioing, the freight-trflic mannger, and for the Northern Paoitic by Henry Villard, the prestdent, Gen, F. Oakes, tho vice-president, n Muir, the superintendent of generai frelpht agent. By tho general plan agreed upou the Northern Pacific a oaptain of a vemsel in southern|will, upon its completion in Jaly to waters and though a native of Mich- | Little Blackioot, Montaua territory where the Utsh Northern and Nortn orn Pacific roaus intersect it, lay = third rail on ite mwain line from thut polnt to Helena, » distance of about forty-eight miles, ‘The Utah Northern Is & narrow gange road, while the Nozthern Pacific is & standard gauge. The Utah Nerthern, in turn, will lay a third rail on its road from Little Blackfoot to Bagte Clty, to enable the Northern Paclfic to run its broad gauge cars over the line. Thus both roads will be able torun their own cars and engines to the most import. ant points in Montans, and no tran- shipment will ba required, THE OREGON BUSINESS, The Orogon Short-Line, another Uniou Pacific road, will be extended to 8nake river, where it will join the line of the Oregon Railway & Naviga- tion cotapany, which is identical with the Nortbern Pacific, and which wili be exteuded from Baker Cily to meet it. The connection will be made next yoar, and freight between the Pacific coast and Sait Lake will be ex- changed, The Oregon Short Line was to have been built to Baker Oity, but it will stop at Scake River. To oll points rieched by the two roads tho rate will aude the same, no matter what tha diffarenca in distance of trancportation may be, The rates betwe wtern polntusid Portland will ba (he same as to San Franciaco, Muir, of the Northern Pacifie, ir ing the arrange id one of mutual benefit to b and spoke of the fasil that, would be afforded at Helenaand Butte City, the copper and sllver mining centors of Montans, territory. Feeight from the east, instead of going to San Francisco aud thence by water to Portland, wouid go all rail to the lat- ter polut, making a clear eaving in time cf three days. The plan did not mean the abacdonment of the boats betwesn San Francicco and Portland. The local business cf the acast would maintain them. Oregon and Washing- ton_territory would be opened by the rall lines, supplies onrried to them, and thelr prodacts taken away, The government directors of the Union Pacific railroad are Messrs. G. G. Haven, chairman, Isaac H. Bromley, secretary, Watson Parish, of Nebras- ka, and Colgate, Hoyt of this city. RS 002 AR AN OLD CITIZEN A Man Who Was 1o Omaha Before it Was Anything. Mr, Jonathan Piper, general agent of the firm of Ivison, Blakeman, Tay- lor & Co., New York aud Chloego, was in this clty vlsitlog Coun'y Superintendent Points and others in the interest of the firm. Mr. Piper moved to Towa in 1853 and was famil- *|tar with the varirus Nobrazka points long bofore citios grew on them, He wis on-the present site of Omabha when there was scarcely anything here and in Plattsmouth whon the first houce was built. Mzr. Piper has been exisnsively eu- gaged In educatlonal work in Towa and has probably done more institute work than any man in the United States, his qualificatlons briaging him in constant demand all the time in the varlous states. He is a very pleasant, affablo gentleman. He left to-day for Lincoln, Hastings and other points west, _—————— LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice during the week euding February 17, 1883, GENTLEMEN, Abbot J E Anderson C G Anderson ) Beiver J Bryan J W Braziel J Berry C A Babbel O Burke NJ Bellinger J Carlson J Clough J H Cochrane C Connelly W Curtis W Chieids A P (Janoon G Dilluer N Deunis C Doyle B H Deuel C P Devere O Devore J P Decker G Dotson F Davis J Delin J Elwell 0 Eliason C Effendi E L Ensign ¥ Everitt H Foley T J France E E ‘rancesco P G Faulvner J Greel Grill J N Gause & Barnes Gause H O Hudson T Harris E Hansen J Hough J Hackthora J R Henderson F L Hulbert G O Hamann J Hiatt J G Johnaton L W Jeferson J Kleibacker B W Kenaly W Keunedy W Kallgreen O Lyon J Lofgren A J Lehmann P Lines J P Larsoos J Moore J ¥ McDonald J P Moriis E-3 Miller G Miller J Muir AT Mongel G Mackson F Meyer B Morrow J A McMahon J J Moore J F Maurdoch A Mason A McGuan W MoArthur 8 Nimmo W R Nichols C O J W Oaks W H O'Brien Mr Palmblad J C Purker O M Dr Piper B Rive H Ruby & Co H Rees R Shant G M Saviers A E Sorenson C Suowso ¥ 8 Stone M Sampeon J A Svenson J Seldel P - o lits All St Specialty company, Simanek M Wolly J Winborg D Wilson ED T Whitaker W C Waells W White B Warren F A Yanamhn § Young W LADIES' LIST, Burrows Mrs O Casady Mrs R Oarroll Mrs L DeBar Mis R Davis Miss I Flagstrom Miss L Fox M M Gibbzon Mis A Gray Mies I, Hieding Miss M Lepley Mra K—2 Macon Miss T Miiton Miss M Meyer M1a v Harmeester Mrs D Petterson O Spencer Mrs E Shearon Mim M Thomas Mre T Williams Mrs L White Mrs V THos. F. HAvLL, Postmaster, BURCLARS ABROAD. A Gang of Thieves Working the 0ity. They Get 1n Their Work Often But Withh S8maill Proflt The attempted robbery at the Pax. ton Sunday moruning was supplement- ed by a haif a dozan amail burglaries the same night, in which the thieves got away with a small amount of plun- der in uearly every instance. Just before 12 o’clock the inmates ol & houte on South 15th and Martha ntreots, were distarbed by persons at- tempting to get into the house. A young lady sleeping in the front room where a lamp was barning low, heard some one trying 18 open the kitchen doors At the eame timo she saw s man at the bay window attempting 1o open it. She screamed cat, which frighted the mau and they walked off. There were two of thom, One a talk man, the other shorter, Kasper's hall, on South Thirteenth street, was visited and several of his roomers were robbod of small amounta, F. R, Ohrastil lost a watch and his vest, and anothor pacty Lad his trank taken out, tho 'il1 bursted open and the most valuable of tho contents car- ried away. Kubovic's bakery, in nearly the eame localtty, was visited, and a party who occupied a room up stalrs was robbed of a emell amourt of money, his coat and other apparel, Lawrenco Duggan's residence, also on South Thirteenth street, was en- tered and a watch, money, pistol and several garwoents carried off It appears that a garg of profes- eional burglars are woikivg the v nnd cltizang will do well tu put houses nuder lock and key before ra- tiring. PLRSONAL. - Harry A. Leo, ropresenting M. B, Leav- was among the arriyals at the Millard yester day. Among the new members of the company are Forguson and Mack, the great Ivish comedians, and Bonvie Run. nells, the Datch comique, snd all the old favorites, Flora Moure, Chalef, and al- most all of the company that appeared here in November, W, V. Lindsay, Fullerton; W, H. Sum- ner, Schuyler; 8. S. Skiuner, Tekamah; M., R, Bentley, Rad Cloud and T. Rocka« fellow and wife, Weepiog Water, are at the Millard. Miss Dora Wiley, Richard Golden and wife and J. H, Mack and wife, of New York, are guests of the Millard, R. F, Trevellick, of Detroit, the lec- turer of the Knights of Labor organiza- tion, 18 at the Miliard, E M, Coffin, Fred L. Harris and John F. Harris, of Ord, are ai the Metiopoli- tan, J. H, Mack and wife, of the Haverly Opera company, are at the Paxton. W. A. Ralscon snd two boys, of Mon- | i $ana, are registered at the Milined, Jno, T, Chenoy, the Sioux City hotel man, is & visitor at the Paxton, William Sauder and Charles Baswitz, of Papillion, is at the Paxton, James M, Woods, of Deadwood, is n guest o the Mctropolitar, W. ¥, Gou'd and wifs, of Lincoln, were &% the Millard last night. J, W, Fox ond F, 8. Tucker, of Blair, are a% the Metropolitan. Geo, O, Newman and wife, of Lincoln, are gueats of the Paxton, The Haverly cpera company is register- od at the Metropolitan. % F, C. Paltarson, of North Platte, is s guest at the Paxton, Alex, Voorhees, of St. Edwards, is at the Millard. Jas, Speltz, of Shelby, is registered at the Paxton, A. R, Oase, of 8t. Louiy, is at the Met- ropolitan. I, D, Crans, ot Hactings, is at the Met- ropolitan, Joha O, Horn, of Denver, is at the Met- ropolitan, A. A, Sower, of St. Josoph, is Millard, H, 8. Lipscomb, of Denver, is at the Paxton, A, M. Trimble, of Lincolu, is at the Paxton, E. E, Armor,sof York, is at the Metro- politan, M. W, Pexter, of Denver, is at the Mil- W. M. Leonard, of Lincoln, is in the oity. A. Lathrop, of Syratuse, is at the Pax. ton, " E. 8, Stout, of Waterloo, f¥ at the Pax- ton, at the GARFIELD'S REMAINS, The Soldiers Who Guard the Casket, and How the Duty is Performed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democras, Creverann, O,, February 12,—It having been asserted by certaln news- papers outside of Oleveland that the solders on duty at Lake View Ceme- tery guarding the sacred remains of the late Phn. dexi‘t were 1u vha hablt of opening the casket every ) Jous correspondent yesterday on Lieut, Burbank, who Is at present in charge, to ascertaln if the assertions were correot or false, “It has been stated by newspapers in Olncinnatl and Chiocsgo that the casket is opened every day by the guard, who looks at the remains be 1ore making his report,” sald the re- porter, “‘Yes,” I have also seen statements t) that effect,” said the lientenant, ‘‘bat there Is no truth whatever in it. Hero is an order from the secro tary of war which says: “Until other- wisa ordered by competent authority no one save Mrs, Garfieid will be par- mitted to view the remains.’ That or- der is rigldly enforced, and no ono but Mrs. Gatfield |s permitted to go Inside the vault. The officor in charge is re- quired to make a report every month of all property in his charge, and he very natuarally desires to know that in montioning the remaina of the prest dent in that report there ie no possi- bility whatever of there being a mis take, and, feeling #o, rometimes looks to eatlafy himsolf, bat aside from that no one, as I have ead, is permitted to enter the vault,” ‘‘Has anything been said about die- | continuing the puard?’ was asked, “No, Ithiok not. The guard will probably be kept on duty. UNTIL THE MONUMENT 1S BUILT. At leost I supposs that 1s the calcala- tion. The officers would be glad enough {f it was discontinued, for it 1s not tho wmost agreeable duty I have performed. The men are on duty overy second day, and the non vom. micsioned cfficers every other day, bat the « ffi er ia chargs must remaiu here nighy und day for a month, when he is relieved, This i wy third mouth on cuty here. Tho men are not released av any atated tirue, Some of them havo been on duty for a vear. I don's think the guard 14 necessary nowv, as two or thrco policemen could do tne duty .by having two on nights and one on days.” ‘Do you have raany visitors this nte:?” foquired the reporter. “‘Ob, yes; wo have a good msny, notwithstanding the cold weather,” re- plied the lientenant. ‘‘People from all parts of the country come here, Last woek parties from Noew Hamp shire und others froma Nebraska ocame to look in at the casket, Visitors now are mostly people from othcr places who stop over in this clty for the purpoes of visiting the tomb. A good many from the city alsodrive oot vow whily sleighing is good. T thivk thore was a great mistake made,” con- tinued the lieutenzut, “in not having a contribution box placed near the vault for the purpose of recelving anb- scriptions o the monament fund, Porsons who can not eff rd to give more than 25 or 50 cents, and would nob put thoir names on & liet for that smount, wo placo } box, ‘Thers ew pe come out h ho would not it all wonld amount (o acmerhing, aud isiugly large amount, & surprie N. W. AvER & SON'S AMKRICAN NEWSPAPER ANNUAY containa full sta. Watics of all newepnpers in the Urited States and Oanada, sleo populations from the consus of 1880 Seut post- paid on ot of price, Three Doi. lers, Address, N. W. Ayer & Son, Advertisiug Agents, Times Bnilding, Philadalphia. 1520 m&o 1t ——— GPECIAL MOTIGES. £ SPECIAL & will FCEITIVELY not bein serted unless pald in advance. 1O L IAN--MONRY, ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law officeof D, L. 4¥A Thotoas room 8 Creighton Block. Q¢ TO OAN—At 8 per cent in- B28U, (00() orest s nimmot e500 wne - wards, for'8t0 5 years, on first class city and farm Property. BEMIR ReAL ESTATE and LOAN AGkNoY, 15th and Douglas Sts. Ohattel . TV OYEY LoANED—0 a e se. curi'y. Rooui No. 1, over Me.chants Na. #loral Bank . 977-1mt V[ OVEY TO LOAN =AY & per cont, Shiiver's Keal Estite .nd Loan Agency, opposite postoffice. 767- VY AN ED—rint cass t:malo cook at 1619 apltol avenue. 134193 GE " T8—Wanted male or femalo in «very dy n in the Urited States. $10.0 £0815.00 par day ecsily made ®IDEOUT & 00., 10 Batel 'y Street, New York City, J18 1mo mor. Y, 7 ANTED—Jocd smars boy at once. Refer- enc:g req ired. Tuquirs Bee Offics, YN/ ANTED -A launcress at ihe Creighton houso. 1 Ago' ts in every town to sell a new article never before cffered in this state. Large pr fits and quick eales assured Address J. sch:n rodt 323 145n 8t. Omaha, 139-21" (VI ib30t 15 y ars 0.0 10 take tween 8 and 10 &, m. dren, Apply at Bee offics be- Men and women to start & new home: no peacling; end 1°¢ for sawples atd in busiiess at thelr ows 50c an hour wmade; structions 183-1m MASON & Q)., Mon'paifer, V. “ho lad es to knw that owing to numoer who wish v learn our ect des 8 custing duricg the ¢ m- ing week, ihe agent will remaia at 1413 D dee ttiee! 125214 ANTED - Br a G wan virla i uaion fn & Il fumily. \ages no objecr. Amerl- - can fauily proferred, Address *'Miss A. R.” No, 1102 Howard Strect. 146-22¢ ANTED—-S tuation i private fim Iy by & ccmpetent girl. Can do cooking, washi_g and iroving. Wages 84. Apply at 325 neor 8. K. cor, 13th and 85 Mary's 113-20¢ VWV ANTEU S tation a3 clerk T a fowelry stora. Five yoas practical ¢ xperierce P, 0. Box 405 123294 MISCELLANE UG WANTS. ANTED—A house whole or parily ed, Address 8. H, L. Bee office. ANTED—To rent by March 16th or Aprll 1st, ahouse west of Fiftcenth street. Ren #20 to §25 per month, Address “L.T. Pee of fice. ANTED~To enlist for troop U tationed at Fors Washakie, ive, Induetriou: man whe, jos a8 a soldier, has am- de and do well. Apply, department of Plaite. E. M, HAYES, Capt. 5th Cav'y, Comd’g 1roop “G." s tra room 13, hiadquarte: 12022 ANTED—By a single gertleman, room and Wmm by Maich 1. Private family prefer- red, where Sbere are young people. References glven, “W. W.” Bee office. 121-20§ FOR HENT—HOUBES AND LAND. R RENT—Tw#0 new houses with b r Dr. C. H. Paul. 132 R RENT —Pleasant front room 2407 Farn- ham Bt. also office \n Boy ds Opera house. =713 ANDREW BEVINS, " 105 North 1840 sireet. 132t — . o ] LET—One cr two handsome, newly furne lahod rooms, 1616 Dodge street. | 141-441 JOR RENT—Two nicely furnished large frond rooms, 110 scuth 13th street, 142.20¢4 TOR REST—Fornished room for rent, 1606 Faroam sireet. 19020 T R RENT—House, barn, thr e acres land, Avpla, Plam, Cherry and Apricot ti ees bear. ing, fine Grapery. G/0d losation, ror month 5. AMES, 12440 1106 Farnsm. (OR RENT—Furri had room, suitable for one or two gentlemen, 219 N. 12th 8t. 114 191§ URNISHED ROOM3 AND FOARO—M dera 810 Dedge St. 121w J/OR RENT Three wofurnished r-ome, with }‘ bay window, lu brick hcuse, 1416 Ch cago street. Al W !\7:!_!}_ 0R REN organ, $3.00 per m'nth, ab A. Hospes Vuu-lq}'m‘ S TR 3 to Fl)l\ RENT-—25 hous 10 rooms, at 825 per_month Bhriver's Rent sureau, op- posite post office. L7654t EMISNow Map of Omaa, fust completod and ready for delivery at 85 each. s 4 feet wide 7 7 tock long, - Lafget sud most complete map of Omaha ever published, Ofiicial map of the Seo column, UR ViSH OMS ANU B ARD Dodge St. JOR 81LE CHEA”~Ch iness Lits on Fanam and D.dge sfreets. 110-e0d-tt TOR SAL cor. 16th and Dodge VIS Real Est_te Agonts, 1505 Farnam S, Feel bu iners, oct. 14 OTEL FOR SALE CHEAP—62 milcs wost of Omahs, on the Union Pacific railroad. Brick barn, £wo etory hotel and furniture, thres lora 06x12,_ good siand, goid businees.” Good reasons for selling. Inquire of subscriber, L NORKIS, 713-1m-me Forth Bend, Neb, [, BALe —horer M iture, uaive bir and Lar fixtures, with a loas? of the building. Ingu're of Richard O'Keete or V. Kucera, No, 721 South 13th strett, Omsha, Neb. 120 208 {OR SALE—New hou ¢ 4 rooms can be moved without damage, at $325.00 Cteap, M Cague opposite | ost Office. 105-20 E offcr for 8ale &t & bargain the o ino avd fixtures now In use at our vorks. The ) v, Heater, Steam Fneine (40 horse power Pump, Smoke Stack, § eam and’ Water Gauges, Water ank, Valves' Fipes, ctc, 1t will be taken out about the first of next May Partio: interes. ted are fovited o call and 8- 't in operation day and nigot (Sundays excepte]) at the Wocdman Linseed Ol Works, corner Sevo-tosnth and Niche clas streots 917-1m OR SALE—Pocsets maps of Neiraska 200 each, For bargains in U « aha City improved and un mpr ved property, call on Wi, ¥, Shri- ver, kout Estate Agent, opposite postofice, 60-t Fun BA L E—Sfx room cottage with barn wnd half lot on Chicago street, near High School Only §2,300, McCAGUE, 600-doc 27-4¢ Opp. Postoffice. [JOR SALE-A aret claea tecond hand phactont Call at 1819 Harney 88. 5970 RE2LS New Map of Omaha fust comploted an ready for delivery at §5 each. 18 4 feot wide by 7 feet long. Largest and most completo map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city, Sea coluran, T BRICK FOR SALE--$9.00 per ¢, Yard 16th strect, two blocke 'levae rosd ¢ LOREXZO DIBBLE, umnmu’._qur. 5 o'ry at Cunings' t threo dayn longe 110-204 JOUND. -On Fsturday the J0th i 1 which fell from runaway farmer’s wagon on tkatdute, Owner oan huve it by p xpen= a valise _ | and seart - | orcers for fruit and - | andHar A."Brown's Grecery store, C.mit g street. i Sieccils cut to or- Wrin: ers, Umorellas, Faras ls, repaired, lock mithine, Fell’ Hanging, and eaw filing, & specialty, at . A, Pufnam's, 104 noith 16 htreet, 20-24 e plece to bava 8 OST OR STOLEY—Satrrday evening, 17th 4 ivsb,, at the re idence of J. West, 8. W. cor. Tith an § of t its value by 1= n questions w wieh to part w tregime at my residence and Lo was a token I cid not ESTATE AGENTS are now taking ¢ tree , vhrubs and fl-weii'g pla t4, £ ¢ iprine oelivers, Orders mu tbe in befor: th 14 ¢f April Sat's‘action teed. Office 1208 Harney itrect, Omaba. ES, AND HOAT.C! EDWARD KUEHL 'y MAG'STER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALL y. Wil avirits, obtain for ¢ one glance of tho and prosent, and ou past ertain conditions 13 the fa. made to order. Pertect Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics, strength and_wholesomencss, than the orpinary k'nds, and cannot be sold in A marvel of purity, More economical competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or ph sphate powser. _Sold only in cans. RovAL Bakixa Powpks Co., Wall-St., ‘90 New York, IN HOT WATER. HEAT AND MCISTURFY, THE ES. SENCE OF LIFE. THIS TRUISM IS EAS- ILY PROVEN BY TAKING A TEASPOONFUL OFTARRANT'S SELTZER APER- XENT IN A GLASS OF HOT WATER HALS .| AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST, FOR IN- DIGESTION. DLYSPEPSIA, OR CONSTIPATED HABIT. NOTHING IS BETTER. ALMA E. KEITH, WE dlosale and Retail HAIR GOODS | Correct sud valisble Waves o Specialty, MASQUERADING WIGS, 1222 Faruom §t. Omahs. Neb. Nebraska Land Age DAVIS & SHYDER, 606 Farnam 8t. Gmaha Nebraska. SRDAD, QI e1tafjront Bargoins in improved farms, Omaba