Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, Feb. 27 (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations ‘mentioned. War D'Lr"r U. 8, 8B16NAL ServIOR, Ouana, February 26, (1:45 ) 17 |N'W Clear %0 |5 W Ciea, 19 N W C ear 83 [N Clear 1|4 (Clondy Lloudy Tear Cloudy Clear LOUAL BV illibis, ~There will be,ajregular meeting of the Social Art Clubat 3 p. m, Tuesday in place of the sociable, —A telegram waa received yosterday an- nouncing the death of Mr, Benjamin Brash, of Schwereenz, Posen, aged 87 voars, fother of Miss Rosa and Lewis Brash of this city. —The masquerade ball given at Turner Hall on Baturdey evening by the Danish ansociation, was well attended and a highly successful acd enjoyable occasion. The masks were unusually rich and varied, and the music was excellent, —Mr. N, 8. Mahan, » compositor in Tux BeE office, and one of the best, best known and best liked printers in the west, has been elected as delegate to the Inter national Typographical Union, which mests in Cincinnati in June next., He was also elected delegate lunt year, —A young lad twelve years old, nsmed Geo. Swartz, met with a serious accident on Saturday, He was leading » horse away from the smith shop, and in doing so down, The horse was frightened and ran over him, steppiug on his head. break- ing his teeth out and iuflicting other se. rious injuries, —In Judge Beneke's court yesterday there were five prisoners, charged with in- toxication; two paid, two went to jail and one was discharged, Krauk Faller, ar rested as & suspicious character, waa given fifteen duys on vread and water, and judg- ment suspended till 6 «’clock, to allow him to get out of town. Three ocases of dis- surbanoe of the peace were reported, One paid 85 and costs, one paid 83 and ocosts, and one went to jail. —About 11 o'clock yesterday & yorng man, who resides on Sixth and Pacific streets in South Omaha, fell in a fit on the street in front of Max Meyer's store. Offi- cer Burks hastened to his sssistance and got him to the sidewalk, where he was made as comfortable as possible. It was | pas at first foared that he would die, but he gradually grew better aud ‘was naally se- sisted to his home by Officer Armour. —John Bhannon has been arrested on the complsint of Robt. Noble, who charges bim with an assault with intent to.ocom- mit murder. Itapoears that there was some trouble Saturd sy night at the Phila- delphia saloon, but just what it was is not known, Shannon clsims that Noble called his father vile names, and Noble claims the assault was unprovoked, Shaun- non chased the man about three blocks and made three separate assaults on him, the last one being near Tenth and Douglas, 1t is claimed that he tried to kill him, snd said, *“I will kill bim if it takes eix- teen hours,” 7Thp defendant was arrested and placed under $500 bonds, but some de- 1ay will ccour in getting to trial in secur- ine the witnesses. Noble is terribly used up, and the officers regard it as a very ag- Rravated case. —The residence ofjMiss Auna Richard. son was the scene of a very pleasant neck- tie party on Satuiday evening, given by ber friends. After the usual enjoyment of games and singing an elegant supper was served, after which the floor was cleared for danoing which was kept up until a late hour whenithe orowd dispersed after spend. ing » very bappy evening. Among those presont were: Miss Flora Cooter, Miss Helen Wanask, Miss Hattie Cooter, Miss Alice Wanack, Miss Anna Coylo, Miss Anna M irrell, Miss Lizzie Foltener, Miss Jennie, ‘Anna and Lizzfe Richardson, Moesars, Chas, Trot, John Neustraw, Fred. Folton, Chas, Neustram, John Kasman, Eimer Neustram and Otto Strem, Thomas, John and George Richardson, and others to nfimerous to mention, T — RAILWAY NEWS. Molling Stock for the West—Notes in General. Two fine passenger engines, Nos. 190 and 191, for the Northern Pacifio, went west on traln No. 7 Sunday. They weigh forty tons each and are from the Portland locomotive vorks. They go through to San Franclsco. They came in on the Rock Island, ‘Two more engines for the same road areived by the 0., B. & Q. and went west last night. They are Nos. 461 and 462, are of the Baldwin makegnd weigh about sixty or sixty-five t-. Three and indicates the rapidly approaching completion of the great Northern route. In referring recently to the Grand the ¥l'.unton works but they w © Portlaud raske. ! PERSONAL, A party of distinguished Kansas I:Il::d offictal mn‘:lud in UNITY LECTURES. The Late Visit of Prof. 0, D ' B, Mills, A Brief Bynopsis of His Two Lectures, Prof. C. D. B, Mills comes to Oma- ha every year with no flourish of trampets, bat gives to those who at- tend his lectures an Intellectual treat accorded by fow, If any lectarers who visit this city, Mer. Mills lectured in Unity church Friday night in the Unity lecture course, and again,Sun- day morning, the two lectures though each was complete in {tself, in some sort supplementing each other, The first wes entitled, ‘‘The Beglaning and Successive Steps in the Common Arts,” the second, ‘‘Nature's Order of Development and Mental Growth, as Atwested by History.” The first - | dealt mainly with the evolutien of im- plements for war and domestic use, the second with the development of mental ideas—especially of religlous conoeptions, MAN NO ORIGINATOR. *‘Man,” says Mr, Mills in the com- mon arts ‘‘originates nothing, he has what nature supplles and then lm- proves on his gifts. At first he atirs the ground with a pointed stick, then flattening one end has a spade, then bending the handle has a hoe; drag- ging this hoe he has a plow, to which ho fastens the domestiosted animals, the plow of to-day is simply the bent stick Improved. The mill in which primitlve man orashed his corn was made of a hollow stone and a pestle which nature provided, on_this rade implement he has improved until we have the steam mill tarning out hun- dreds of barrels of flour per day. In the stone age men counted by two's, then by three's, then by fives after the fashion of the Romans, being unable to get beyond the five digits on the hands, then by tens using the digits on both hands, then by twentles using hand and feet, as did our ancestors who counted by the score. IN RELIGION man oan at first form no couception of spirit; the ghost has a body and in the next life needs food and clothes, and even to this day certain poosle place in the coffin wine, money and on the grave food; that the nting spirit may refresh ltself. In everything about him primitive man lmagined a God to dwell, as he advanced he placed our God above the others in the sky where like an oriental poten- tate he dwelt, surrounded by a court, and needed an abundance of food, so that immense numbers of cattle were burned to provide for his needs. Only very slowly does the idea of *spirit as another thing from body become an Idea which can be realized, whether a3 affirmed of man or of God. SLOWLY BUT SURELY the higher and spiritual conoeptions are replacing the materialideas of the t, Mr. Mills called attention to the fact that the old religious systems ocoupled themselves largely with the other world, and speculations abont every but human nature. Now man wad ltnd&fn; himselt and his surroundlngs; osteur had haunted to thelr seoret lair the. fell demons of oconsumption, typhold fever and other diseases, and by the aid of the ml- thelr origin, so that man could now protect himself lililut these insidious enemles who filled the cemeteries th those who FORE THEIR TIME, Mr, Mills is no pessimist; he be- lteves in evolution, is assured of a constant progress, prediots a good time ocoming, not far away, where man shall have learned to know himself and the laws which control his surroundings, grand m, most fasolnating to study, and full of romise for the future, After listen- ng to him one feels proud of humani- ty and full of confidencs in the pur- poses of God, to bring upon the earth A TRUE EDEN, In the course of his lectures Mr, Mills called attention to .nany curious mong which he placed and customs common in , and which he proved had remained from the time when man was a naked, houseloss barbarian, He also related many legends and m{du gath- red from the folk-lore of all roplel, showing & wonderfal research, One from the myths of the Maorls runs something as follows: In the beginning MOTHER EARTH AND FATHER SKY dwelt almost in contact, so that the cseatures dwelling on the earth had no freedom of motion; aud on consul- tation the forest declared that it would {m, head on the y pushed the sky until it was lifted far above the earth, and the oreatures remaining with their mother gained the freedom which they deaired; but the father and mother mourned over the separation; the earth sighed, and the sighs took the form of mists upen laides; . THE S8KY WEPT, and the tears falling on the earth, ursery talo of Red Riding Hood was n ood was ex) (l as one of the many fables relating o the dawn; night, the wolf, swallows the gloaming, with ita rud:z tint, as un disappears. Tow: morning the sun outs open the wolf and the dawn appears, clad in the same red robewhich the gloaming had worn when THE WOLY SWALLOWED HER, The brief notes which we have been able to prepare give but a feeble idea of the wealth of Information oon- tained in these lectures, whioh must be heard to convey thelr fall value, Rarely s there cramwed into two hours so mach of value as Mr, Mills has condensed lnto these lectures. As he preseuts the subject evolution n no farther proof, and one, even agyinst his Inclination, is forced to confess that the secret of p: has The following deeds were filed for THE DAILY BEE: 1U¥SDAY FEBRUARY 7 record In the county elerk's office, Fobruary 24, reported for Tur Bzr by Amea’ real estate agency: E. and G, D, Oster to A. Water- man, w, d, oguool section 17, 16, 10, 40 acres, $800, A. Kountze and wife to P, D, Mat- toon, w.d, w § of e § of lot 12, Koantze's second addition, $489, 8. Wilt to A. Waterman, w. d., rool sectlons 12, 16, 10, 80 acres, 4 E. Touzalin and wifeto 8. N, Bell, w. d., lot 23, Terrace addition, e ———— - W. 8. McOLELLAN. Death of a Prominent Young At- torney-— Action of the Bar. About a year ago a bright and promising young sattorney oame to this clty from Galena, Ills., to prac- tice at his profession and make & name among tho many who are suc- cessfally straggling for that object. He was talented, studious and popu- lar with all who knew him. It was a surprise to many when, a few days ago it was announced that he was very sick and his life in danger. His father, a ®prominent member of the Illinois bar, together with his mother and the rest of the family, He was for the past few da scions and lingered so untll yesterday morning when he died, On the sssembiing of the district conrt, the attention of the jadge acd members of the bar was ocatled to the court at 12 o'clock until 9 . m, Taes- day as a mark of respect to the deceased. At noon an informal meeting of the bar was held and a committes appointed to drafc sultable resolutions, The remains wero placed in a hand- some oasket by Undertaker Jucobs, and were taken east on the afternoon train, being accopanird to the trans- for by a number of the younger mem- bers of the b . AN B A NIGHI ATTACK. Bold Defense of a House Beset by Burglars. A fow nighta sgo a residence on Oass stroet near Eighteenth was the scene of an exolting midnight adventure. The first floor is ocoupled by four dles, and among the boarders up stairs are four gentlemen, one a Unlon Pa- cifio man, a two hundred pouader, and another, an attache of the mili- tary department, there being also two or three ladies and several children on the upper floor On the night in question, which was soon after the raids by the masked bar- glers last week, one of tho ladies was awakened by a noise whioh she at once supposed to be some robber who was trying to get In the house. She gave the and it was taken up and soon rallied the entire force, in phan- tom uniform toa waking condition, Thesounds continued, notwithstand. ing the noise made by the beleagured || gorrison, and the ladies down stairs turned pale and awaited anxiously the arrival of assistance from above, they heard muffled foot-steps on the stairs and they folt that relief was at hand. The four gentlemen were in- deed descending in solid column on 'hey reached the foot tairs and it was evident grand rush was to be made, and so it was, but not on the foes without, They carefully locked the stair door, and then made rash for the second floor. At int we drop the curtain, Day- light tound the ladies below all allve and well, and discovered the fact that no burglars, but only the wind, had caused the untoward and frightful alarm, Mom’s the word, THE POISONING CASE. An Investigation Liable to be Ordered by the Coroner. The announcemont in Saturday’s Bee that Coroner Jacobs was being urged to Investigate a caso of alleged polsoning created no littie exoltement in the portion of town in which the parties reside. It appears that ramor hadolroulated the charge immediately afterthe man's death, so industriously that every one knew who was referred to, The friends of the widow and her new husband began investigating the mat- ter and were very indignant, olaiming that the fact that two able pnysicians, Dr. Grossman and Dr, Hoff man, hnd testified that the death was caused by heart disease ongh’ to be sufficlent to quiet the rumor, He wanted an investiga- tion but didn't know exastly how to get at it, as the oost to the county would be 8300 or $400 and they ocould not afford to pay for it. The analysis of the stomach alone would cost $150, and arreats and other form. alitlos be required, Yesterday afternoon both parties metin the coronor's office,the watchers whohad heard the dying man’s asser- tion and the two witnesses, meeting the friends of the wife. When ex- Efllfilhfld with one sald, “Well, we now what we are talking about.” . It begins to look as if an investiga tion ocould yet be ordered from necessity, Several strange stories of courtship at the sick man's bedaide, eto., are told by the watchers, which, coupled with the dylng mun‘s words ““I have been poisoned; if I dle let this thing be investigated,” give the o;;aspnmy serious aspest to out- slders, . The Ohurch Trial. The examination of Mrs. Ward on the charge of tmproper conduct was sot for yesterday, at the proper hour the church party snnounced themselves ln readiness to proceed with the inquiry bot the defendant, Mrs, Ward, de- sired more time in which to formulate her defence, After a short discussion she was granted the request by the Rev. Mr, SBhanks the president of the trial, whoadjourned it uutil Wedresday, at which time it will be proeseded all the solemnity it de- A CURIOSITY CATCHER. Hunting For Human and Ani- mal Oddities. An Bxoiting Life Spent in All Parts of the Globa, Nebraska’s Resources the Last Drawn Upon A fow days sgo Tue Bee chronicled the arrival in this city of Mr. J. R. Davis, general agent for P. T. Bar. num, the greatest showman on earth. THE MAN, Mr. Davis is a man of perhaps 36 years, with a full grown beard, a very pleasant faco and most genial snd charming in connection. He dresses in exqulsite taste and his jewelry is not lavish but unique and valuable everytime. Ia fact he is ‘‘as miid a mannered man” as ever scoured desert and jungle for tho wherewithal to please the public and profit his em-. ployer. HIS WORK, For the past ten years Mr. * Davis has been traveling all over the world in search of anim d human ouri. osities d monstrosities, visiting the deserts and forests of Africa, the jungles of Asla, and the bleak steppes of Siberla to bring back treasures for tho Amerlcan show going public to view in exchange for thoir ducats. A FEW TROPHIES of this hunt, which has lasted over a decade, will be interesting, Great- est of all I8 * Jumbo,” the big ele- phant, whose route to and landing in New York vied In interest with an Omaha church scandal, Then next is the dog-faced famlly from Siberis, consisting of father, mother and son, who resemble in features the Scotch terrler, but are very intelligent, can speak three languages, and are fast learning to speak United States. Another attraction Is & bine year old boy of Italian parentage, who has two perfect heads growing from one shouider and the rest of the body ' one perfect organism. Mr. Davis has been after this boy for three years, aud only obtelned him when his mother dled. TPhe features of both faces are beautifal, and the boy can speak sev- eral languages. FROM ABROAD Mr. Davis has brought a troupe of Numidians, the only Nu- midians ever seen in America, who brlnr with them a drove of camels from thelr own country, of a peculiar breed-and the fleetest racers on earth; a drove of ostriches, one of which is broken to drive in harness to a sulky, and others are tralned to be ridden a 1a horseback, and will be ridden in the hipprodrome races, it being Intended to make the hipprodrome races this year the big feature. There is a whole regiment of Hottentots, Kaffirs and Bushmen, and the goodness only knows what all. ® His pRESENT MissION. The curlosity catcher is making a pecial trip to Nebrasks, and has nt two weeks time io the effort to obtaln & band of Indians for the show. Hevistted the Omaha reser- oon | vation, armed with a permit from the secretary of the interior to take such of the natlon’s wards as desired to go along with him, a privilege not often granted, but allowed in this instance on the grouud that it wonld give the Indians an experience with the world that would eventually benefit the race. AT THE RESERVE a regular councll was held and Mr. Davis gave a grand feast, at which 150 of the flowers of the Omahas and Winnebago assembled. From these he s3lected fifteen, including a equaw and her pappoose, It was his original intention to go to Pine Ridge, but he learned enough to think the Sionx would not be vary tractable in the sawdust arena. Acting on the sug- gestion of Hon, Wm, F. Cody, BUFFALO BILL, Mr, Davis also went to Lin:zoln, af- ter four days with the Omahas, and seoured through Meajor Frank Norih a carloed of bronohes He also made arrangements here with Sheriff Pinuoo to send him three genuine cow boys from Colorado, who with the bron choe, the Indians, the ostriches and the Numidian camels will all figure In the hippodrome »aces, which will open in the Madison 8quare Garden, New York, March 26th, Having accomplished his mission Mr. Davis will only awalt the arrival of his Indians to proceed east and then start for some new field in any part of the globe that may offar good game to this remarkable hunter.. A MUSICAL TREAT, The Grand Councert at ‘furner Hall Sunday Afternoon The Musical Unlon Orchestra which has brought about so marked a change in cheir Interesting branch of public entertalnment has never achieved more deserved sucoess than that won In thelr recent concerts at Turner Hall. The first of these was the oo- caslon of the appearance of the emin- ent solo cornetist, Mr. Rud Gewert, and the equally celebrated solo bass clarlonetist, Richard Kohl, with the full Musical Union orchestra. Such wae the enthuslasm over this combi- natlon of talent that through the en. terprise of Mr, Julius Meyer, maua- ger of the Musical Union, it was ar- ranged to have the visitors return and repeat the concert, which was done Bunday afternoon, The programme has already been ublished, and need not be repeated. he houss was filled with an elegant and appreciative audience, and the numerous encores evinced the sym- pathy, botween players and sudlence The only new departure was the lntro duction of s zither solo, by Mr, Julins Festner, whose rendition of Lumby's ‘‘Vislons of Dream", acoom the fall orchestra, was beautiful inds and had to be repeated. The duett on flute and clnionat‘ll’{ Jullus Meyer and Louls Nachtigall, was & suberb number and was raptur- e e hinguabed. vistors d- “Jeved by Ydeutenant Penny, ded to the favors with which they were altendy lauded and they will never fall of a fall house in Omsaha, Partionlarly beautiful was the ocornet solo by Mr, Gewert, Levy's “‘Grand Russian Fantasie,” und the player had to reappear twice, and then the a dlence was not satisfied, Mr. Woest's music cannot be detceibed; but canonly be compared in ita effects to abeautifal poem, alovely ploture or the feeli ted by some noble deed. maater of his instrument and no mistake, All in all the concerte, there was one more by the Musical Unlon orchestrs, have been decldedly successful and are becoming more attractive with each repetition. It is understood that the last one will be repeated in Council Bluffs at an early day and it Is to be hloped they wlill be kept up in this olty. FATAL PARALYSIS A Carpenter Dies from a Fall from & Scaftold. A fow days ago THE Bee had an item concerning a fali received by a carpenter working on Caming street, whose name was then unknown, The accldent happened on Thuraday and the victim was Mr. Alexander Lindbery, one of the best carpenters {o the city, a quiet and industrious workman and a good ecitizen, Mr, Lindberg was at work constructing house for Mr. August Benzon, on Caming between 17th and 18:h streets, when the scaffolding on which he stood gave way and he was precipitated down eighteen feet, bresking his leg, injuring his epino and receiving wserious Internal injuries, He was tuken to hls home on the 19th on Sherman avenue and lingered until Saturday night when he died from paralysis of the heart and stomach, superinduced by the fall. The deceased leaves a wife,to whom he was wedded but a year ago, and an {otant just three woeks old, He was still a young man and his death i« a very sad affsir, The funeral took place a 2 p. m, yesterday, PHRSONAL. Hon, C. F. Huntineton, of Oakdale; Capt, E, S. Butler, of Neligh, and Messrs, Theron Nye and J. O, Blackman, of Fre- mont, were guests of the Paxton last night, Mrs, A. W, Waits, wife of Conductor Waits, of Eagle Grove, Iowa, is in the city, visiting ber sister, Mrs, H, C. Ol- iver, and hernephew, Mr. W. J. Cuddy, H. H. Dorsey, D. McLennan and O. Ostenburg, of Wahoo; Alex, Gunther, of Albion, and J, F. Denning, of Shelby, are at the Paxton, H, H. Marley, W. 8. Warren and H. N, Garlaud, of Kansas City, registered at the Millard last night, Sheriff B, F. Pigneo, of Greely, Col, was in town yesterday and left for home on the evening train, Lieut. Wm, E, Almy, of the Fifth in- fantry, is in the city returning to his regi- ment. W. H. Meyers, of Sioux Oity, was among the arrivals at the Millard last night, Henry Grabam and Chas, Vaihinger, of Central City, are at the Metropolitan, Dr. M.J, Gahan and wife, of Grand Island, are at the Millard. Jno, W, Clark and lady, of Weeping W re at the Millard, Miss Ida Abrahams, of Oskaloasa, is & guest of the Paxton. J, 8. Fallerton, of Lyons, is a guest of the Metropolitan, J, M, Schueider, of Hampton; is at the Metropolitan, J. R. Fox, of Brainard, is a guest of the Metropolitan. Albion P, Pease, of hansas City, is at the Paxton, I F. Kennedy, of York, is at the Mot- ropolitan, E. B, Omo, of Blair, is a guest at the Millard, Mrs, B, B, Young, of Tekamah, is at the Millard, E. K. Mailey, of Hiawaths, is at the Millard, James Kernahan, of Butte, is at the Paxton, Goo. H, West, of Greeley, Col., is at the Paxton. A. Oastetter, the Blair banker, is in town, W. J. Wilson, cf Denver, is at the Pax- ton, Hon, L, Crounse and family are in the oity. Geo, W, Roberts lef: for Salt Lake City yeouterday. H, H. Marhoff left on Sunday for St. Paul, Mion, Julius Treitschke made & flying trip to Papillion yesterday. M. M, Bartlett was among the Lincoln bound passengers at noon, Surgeon D, G. Caldwell, U, S. Army, returning from leave of absence, reported at Department Headquarters yesterday and will take station at Fort Laramie, Army Orders. First Lieutenant J, A. Sladen, Fourteenth infantry, A. D. C., will be relleved in his dutles as instructor | = inrifle practice by First Lieutenant Guoy {Howard, Twelfth Infantry, A. D. C. On reporting for daty with his com- pany of Second Lieutenant Charles H, Ingalls, Bixth infantry, First Lieu- tenant John Carland, Sixth infantry, will be relleved from duty at Fort Hall, Idaho, and directed to reportfor assignment to the commanding officer Sixth infantry, at Fort Dsm‘ Utah, First Lieutenant Charles Pon- h iofantry, will proceed to nbargh, Utah, and relieve Lieutenant Lieutenant W, f Kennon, 6th infantry, ot all duties now performed by him, On bol?fi re- e sence for one month, with permission to apply to headquarters military di- visicn of the Missourl for an exter. slon of one month. Skinny Men. “Wells' Health Renewer” restores and Tapoiance, Sovaal Debllty: 0o A FEARFUL FALL K 0f Barth at the Florence Ont- Off, Narrow Hscape from a Great Oatastrophe. Oapt. J. P, Vincent, of the Flor- ence Out-off, who was In the clty yester- day, Informs us of a narrow escape they had out there Saturday noon from a oatastrophe that would have cost pro bably a score of Ifves. It was at the noon hour and themen had all quit work and gone to camp for dinner, the camp being situated right at the south end of the south cut on the new line. At this time 2,000 yards of earth fell from the top of the hill sliding down 45 feet and covering the track in the center whers the men had been at work. Had the slide occurred two hours earlier 1t would undoubtedly have burled at least twenty men in a living tomb, and they have great cause to congrat- ulate themaselves on thelr escape. This will necessitate a large amount of addltional work, and such is the nature of the ground at this point and also in the out north of it that such falla common d greatl, the comple- tion of the work. BSuperintendent Murphy haa a blg forco of men, and he will put things throvgh in the best shape possible. e A SOCIAL EVENT. The Tenth Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, McNamara’s Wedding. The tin wedding of Mr, and Mrs, M. A. McNamara ,which occured on Sandsy, was quietly celebrated at the family resldence. Bunday a party of the friends of this popular couple went to their home in South Omaha, armed with a formidable lot of tin utensils of all kinde and qual. ity Besides the customary tin a number of more valuable presentsy were given, one of which was two ele. gaut rocking chairs. the combined gift of a number of friends. A soclal time was participated In, conversing over the topics of sccial interest and on the happy and model wedded life of Mr. and Mra. McNa- mara. A fine collation waa spread at a seatonable hour, and the party, after congratulations, went to-their teveral homes. The marriage has been blessed with six children, four of whom are living — all bright and {ntoresting little folk: Mr. McNamara is posseised of bi share of this world’s gocds, and to all who %now him is a genial and pleas- ant gentleman. ——————— SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Mado frorr the wild flowers of the rAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN 1t Is the most fragrant ot perfume. Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by W, J. Whiteanuse and Kennara SPECIAL MOTICES 44 S8PEC 1AL & wiil FCENMIVELY not bein serted unless paid In advance. ros L DAN.. MONEY IOR REN ouse of six rooms on 17th noar Cp! .00. 207- ome, celiar other nlences, 23rd " . Inquire on prem- at €42 5, 17th atreet, T, J. FITZMORRIS, 8t 3 Ises or 2021w OR RENT—Furnished rooms, rates low, at 1W7,Hnwu'd, bet. 14th and 15th streets. 194-28f R RENT—L 8 reavle ITont 100m, 1600 FaT- 1821 nam sireed, OR RENT—House 6 ro ms a' $25 per month! snquire at Dohle's shoo store, 18526 R W RE VT—The 2ad story A 251 Dasement of building No, 1111 Farna #reon.* Inquire on premises. 184-1m 0% RENT—New five room cottages, 10th and Hictory. Inqulrs 1512 8. Fifth 8¢, _104-97° KrWAKD_And no questions for the & () return of toe void warh, No. 18718, Jos- eph J b 804, Liverpuol, ma or, it lou from my House on the nigat cf the 19th inst. U " HORACE EVERETT, C.uncll BLufls. . T+0new houses with f rooms, 1} 132 1mo TROOMS—Sul/able for & p rty of 412 Dod . ¢ streot, bet. 14th and 156261 15th streets. 0O0M3 AND POARD—Modera w 1810 Dodge St. 112-1wt OR RENT—25 houses, 2 to 10 rooms, a% 83 t0 $26 per month Shr posjte_bost office. "OR %ALY 'URNISHE! couvenien ALLA Lilly and Bubus’ Grand Flora (8-dal Rose) by the dozen a3 ED C ERFLING'S, 219-26¢ 16t 1 Street Bridge SR EALE:BayPony, 4 years old, well broken 1008 South avenue. Cheap. 204-28¢ IOR SALE—One hundred tons of hay in stack, on my farm one mile from Klkhorn Station. Ingbire of 8, A. Roberton, on th place orof 211-28¢ A. P. POPPLETON, FOR SALE—New 5 room cottage, good clocete. ' Address ‘S, W, L.” Bee ofice. 212.6¢ WOR SALE—A well estab'ished phnln(mgh gallery in tho most flourisbing and healthy clty in contral Nebrasks. dress 805201 For particulsrs, ad- J. R. MOELLEY, Photographer, Gia d Island, Neb. OR BALE—Two first-clas new m'lch cows. BALLOU BROTHFR |, 208 28 1421 Far am Street. wORS sLk CHEA ?—Choice unimproved bus- }* inegs lota on Farnam, Harrey, Douglrs, DAVIS & SNYDER, Real Estste Agents. 110-00d-tt 1605 Facoam St OR SALE—Frosh Milch Cows, 25th and_Cali- foroia street. 196-21 ARE_CHANCE—For rale cheap, houshold tur:iture, at 1100 Pacific strees. 18111 FRANK EVEREST. Fon SALE—A two story stre, 22x60.. Alse adwelllng houss. Taquire of Baldwin & Bend, bouse movers 175-26% BARGAIN—Hotel and Livery Stable fo _ sale ina growing we tern town. First-clas hovél and only livery stable in town. It you wan hotelor stable, will pay you to inve igate. Wil soll separate. ' Adoress “Hotel” care of Bee. 166-méke 12t} b}smn.s- New Map of Omaha, and D.dge streets. Just completed and ready for delivery at 86 each. 1s 4 fect wide 7 @ oot long. and most complete map of Omaha over published. Oficlal map of the city. Seo column. R SALE—Four n-10 1o} adjoining city lim- i+, Eavy terms. JHN T. BELL, 170-33 1603 Foroam sti cet, (TR offcr for salo at & bargain t xtures now in use at our e and 1 rks. The completo outftis s good a8 now, snd coneiels o Rngine (40 horse power), Boiler, Heater, Steam Fump, Smoke Stack, & eum and Wator Guuges, Water Tank, Valves' Pipes, cto. It will be taken out about the first of mext May. Partie . interes- ted are Invi‘ed o call and 8.0 it in operation day and night (Sundays excepted) at tho Wocdman Linseed Otl Works, corner Seve iteenth and Nich- olas streeta 917-1m IOR SALE—Pockets maps of Nebraska 20c each. For bargains in - aha City improved and un:mpr :ved property, call on Wm. ¥, Shri- ver ol Eitate Kgent, opposite postofice. 169-t! Fo'_n SALE—Bfx r00m cottage With barn vnd halt lot on Chicago atreet, néar High chool Only 82,300, McOAGUE, B00-do Zi-t . Postoftice. A Qrst class secon: 3 OAILAVISI Hatnby B0 T ilios 0 M7 XOELLENT BRICK FOR SALE—$9.00 por thrurand, Yurd i5th etreet, two blocks South cf Be'levue road dec 23-$m® LORENZO DIBBLE, HISCELLANEUS. 'ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. ‘Thow:as room 8 Creighton Block. ONEY M Gty #lobal Bank. JANED—On Chattel Moriga e se- Roow No. 1, over Moichants Na- 977-1m} N ONEY TO LOAN—At 8 per cent. Sheiver's postoffice. e \VANTRD—A girl tor general housework, J. H. Dumont, 1223 Harney t. 2103 Capitol 264 ANTED ANTED—Dioing room girl at 1617 avenue, 21 ANTED—A competent girl at southwest corner 22d and Cans strecta. 213-261 Real Estate snd Loan *Agoncy, opposite | g 6741 " ADIES' ana Children’s cuth: g done to meas- ure and system taught at 1413 Dodge street. 21813 PECIAL INDU EMENTS —0ffered for & coun- ©y store at Gilmore, Sarpy cou iv, Neb, o 195-1mt pup, livercolored, with whit spot 0a_br »st, shout 8 months old, d w1 be paid for it +t the Tea h stroet WM. NEVE, l)! R -ONAL—S rangers and o hers well cooked meal a7 moderate pric accommodated at Masonic 1all Eesta North 16th street GEOKGE gOUGH. 26 INE BOSTON BROWN BREAD the Vienna Bakery, 1612 Capitol avenue, 149-26 ANTED—Grod girl for general housework 721 8)uth 17th strect, northeags corner of Leavenwor LOUIS HELLER, 220 261 k GEVT WANTED—Fr Nebraska. Best's Lightoiog Polish, Address Best Bros, & Co., 542 Wabach Ave,, Chicago, 111 214-13 'ANTED - Four 217 No:th 16th ANTE! cod can tpesk German, Addres 701 South 15th stroet. ANTED—Immediately, & good ““The Pilot” office, B air,Neb, “7 ANTED—A good blacksmith, Steady work to dy wan. Address CLARK OLDS, og clerk that D. Ttu 19790748 rinter at P28t 186-28¢ ARTE Men and women to start a new busiuve at their own home: no peaaling; 50c an hour wade; send 1 ¢ for samples and in- structions addrms’ 183-1mead oy, 1w th Must con e retorerces, at the Merchants Ho ol D T. Write to C. H. WAGNE ', Hotel, f.r information. ANTED--A good tinner at once M, F, MAHIV, 164-1w Stella, Neb, SITUATIONS WANTED, WAN TED-—Situation by s German girl to do general houswork, Speaks English and Germnn, Call on or address 918 South 10:h kt, 203-261 ituation by young man in stere. Englieh and German. App'y 217 Nortb 16th street, (up-stairs.) 200-26 “7 ANTED—Siussion a8 clerk in a jewelry storo. Five years practical experivice. P. 0. Box 405 128204 MISOELLANE 2US WANTS. 7 ANTED—£5C0 privy vaults, sinke and coss “ pools to clean with sanitary cleaner. Satls- faction guaranteed. . M. BMITH, 216-1mt . Lock Box 422, Omaha, V 7 ANTED—FKvery one tolesve orders for sick nurses, at 217 North 17th street. 199-26 FOR RENT--MOUBES AND LAND. QOR RENT— ‘Office No. 817 8. 12th strect Ap- 3 ply Drug €tore, corner of 12th and Harney, 202274 Pl S——— IVOR RENT—Good turnished {rooms with clos- ets. 105 North 18th stroet. 20631 OR RENTFurnished fivs rooni house, oably choap. Addrom “H. W." 20036) e——— —Pleasant front rcom furnished, % :‘& strees, bet. Oaliforuis nn,:_, zl‘-‘n- e ————— R RENT—Two handsowmely furnl;had roome in brick bouse, with bay window, 1615 Chi ko 2127} — EMERY & JONES, REAL ESTATE AGENTS STS, are now taking ental treer, shruhy and flowerl i plauts, 198 «pring elivery, Orders mu-t be in befora tho 14 of April, satistaction snvanteed. Office 1306 Harney itreot, Omnabs, 118-'w N A d B SDWARD KUKHL, MAG STER ¢F PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIONALIST, 493 Tenth _strect, hetween Farnam and_Harney. Will, with (heaid of ynardian svirits, obtain for iy one a glance of the pash and present, and on certain conditions in the fue ture. Boots and Shocs made to order. Pexfect satisfaction vuarantoed. IN HOT WATER. PRESERVE AND NOT DESTROY IS A SOUN MO'TO IN MEDIUATION asin 87 ATES- MANSHIP J COLD WEATH- E¥, NoiH S AND KREPS Ix"PER K FUNU JONS OF THE #ODY A5 A TEAS/OUNFUL OF TAR- RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, TAKEN IN HOT “ATER, H:LF Ax HuUR BEFOKE BIEAKFaST. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never yaries. A marvel of purlty strougth aud wholesomences, More cconomical than the orpinary k'nds, and cannot be sold a e 0 b aviate pamin. " acts iy um or or. n o :':o;n Bikine. Powsan Oo., Wall6t., 90 [ow