Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1883, Page 8

o SR 4 The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, March 6 Wenther Report (The following observations are taken at ‘.:fl moment of time at allthe stations PO an Dke's U. 8, Stonat Seavion, OMAHA, March 6, 1883, (1:45 p, m.) ] b1 BTATIONS. g 90 03 30 03 90 12 * [30 @0 30 01 0 07 80 0 80 13 0 07 30 19 % 7 l 0 08 2 96 | 27 | W |Clocdy 30 08 | 24 .Nwl’lhnnlnu 3 02 | 48 (3 |Lt Riin 0 02 | 69 (W (C enr 9 93 ' 30 |NE |#air LOUAL BHEVITIHS, ~Try Saxe’s best, the Havana filled 5 cent cigar, —Oigars very cheap by the box at Saxe's opera House pharmacy. —Fresh supply Key West cigars at Saxe's very choice lot. —Harrigan & Hart’s “Squatter Sover. eignty” at the opera house to- night, See Herald snd Republican for fall particulars, —The Omaha Maennerchor has removed its headquarters from the Poppleton block to the Knights of Pythias quarters in Olark’s hall, on Fourteenth street, ~The district court adjourned Saturday until Friday next, Judge Neville having gone to the second district to try some cases in which the new julge there was at- torney. —The police say Sunday was the dull- est day they have ever reen. One man waa arrested early Saturday evening for intoxication, and was discharged yester day on account of sickness, A case of dis- turbance of the peace went over for a later ‘hearing. —A complaint has been filed in Judge ‘Benoke's court against Wi, Kregor, who was sent to jail some time ago for stealing and pawning » ring, the property of one of the girls, charging him with being the per- son who burglarized the residence of Col. H. B, Burnham some time ago. His case s set for 10 a, m, to-day. —Dr, Fishblatt will be at his office any time during this afternoon or evening. —Captain A, H. Fitch, of the old Thirteenth Néw York infantry, a past commander and sdjutaat of Geo, A, Cus- ter post, was at the recent annual en- campment elected junior vice commauder of the department of Nebraska G, A, R, This is a fitting recognition of an old sol- dier who faced the leaden hail for four long years that our banner might still wave over a free nation, —Deputy Marshal Doty was standing near Fleming's corner, on Douglas street, yosterday, when, all of a sudden, hap- pening to look up, something took him ker chug! on the tipof the nose, *“What's the matter?” asked a friend to whom he ‘was talking, “‘Look at my nose sud see!” #sid Doty, snd sure enough the bark was woeled off and the useful organ bleeding. ‘The accident was found to be caused by & small shot, which came down from over #bhe building, but what seat the shot is a puzzle, Had it strack the officer in the oye instead of on his nose, it would have destroyed his sight, —The majority of our citizens are fa. ‘miliar with the humorous illustrated paper “‘Puck,” published by Kepler & Swarts- man, in’ New York, The same firm also vublishes an illustrated Germsn paper called “Round the World.,” Each num. ber of this paper contains an illustrated webus or picture puzzle, to be translated, all being intricately constructed and very difficult| of solution. For the past six wmonths every rebus has been solved by a lady in Omaha who signs herself *“Lenchon Melster, Omaha.” So unusually bright 'was this lady at the work that the pub. lishers in their last number sent out an scrostic composed of the initials of her mname, which she promptly read and sent back the answer with the word *‘Dankes- schoen” (Thank you). The Germans of this city are puzzled to kuow who the mysterious lady is, and are racking their brains with conjectures, as the uname is -evidently a fiotitious one, The affair has caused guite » little sensation, S DIED. EATON-—In this city, March 5, 1:50 a, m,, Mary Eaton, age 75 years. Funeral to.dsy, March 6, at 10 a. m,, from the residence of K. B, Whitney, 1331 Sherman avenue. Friends invited, The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook. A royal addition to the kitchen - brary. It contains over seven hun. reoelpts pertaining to every branch of the culinary department, inclading baking, roasting, preserving, soups, «cakes, jelliew, pastry, and all kinds of sweetmeats, including receipts for the moat delictous candles, cordlals, v erages, and all other necessary inowl- edgefor the chef de cuisine of the most exaoting eploure, as well as for the most modest housewife, who desires to prepare for her lord and master a re- past that ahall be both wholesoms and | economical. With each recelpt is glven full and expliclt directions for mgm, manipulating, sha g, and kind of utensils to used, so that a novice can go through the tlon with sucoess; while a 3-!:"::& important feature ls made the mode of preparing all kinds of food and delicacies for thesick. The book has beeu prepared under the direction of Prof. Rudmani, late chef of the New York cooking echool, and is the most valuable cf the recent edi- tlons upon the subject of cookery that has come to our notice. It is gotten up in the highest style of the printer's art, on tinted paper, with elaborately {lluminated covers, etc. We are as- sured that every can of the ‘‘Royal Baking Powder" oontalns an order for one of these valuable books. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, NEB. OMA o sy TRELAND'S PAYRIO! MARYTR. Robert Hmmet's Birthday Cel- brated by the M, M. A. Eloguent Address by Judge Gannon Notwithstanding the] inclemency of the weather a large and respectable audience turned out last evening to ocelebrate the 1056th anniversary of Robert Emmet, under the auspices of the Emmet Monument assoclation, in Boyd's opera house. The A. O. H. band for an overtare played a selection of patriotio Ameri- oan and Irish tunes, and were greeted with rounds of applause. Mr. John Groves, chalrman of the meeting, and one of the prime mov- ers in the celebration, made a neat and appropriato little addross, that was admirably received, and, as it was his first appearance on the stage, he was a little bashful. He spoke as follows: GROVE'S ADDRESS, Lapies ANp GenTLEMEN: We have met here this evening to commemor- ate the birth and to do honor to the memory of Robert Emmet.. As a proof that the spirlt of Emmet permeates the heartes of his country- people, and that his sacrifice has not been in vain, we find everywhere to- night the sons and daughters of Erin meeting to pay a tribute of reepect to his memory and to renew and reaf- firm thelr alleglance and devotion to the country sud tho cause for which he lived and died. The society under whose auspices this colobration has been goiten up being firm beliovers In the principles advocated by BEmmet, believe in keep- ing green the memory of the men who lay down their lives for Ireland, and would deem themselves unworthy the name they bear did they allow this oc- caslon to pass without ealling their country people together that they might join in paylng their tribute of rospect to the memory of our mar- tyred hero. Ladies and gentlemen, the sphere of my duty admits of . but a brief ref- erence to this illustrious man. The able orators who will follow will do smple justice to a character worthy the best, efforts of the greatest minds. The Omsha Glee Club double quartette—Messrs. Al. D. Morrls, W. B. Wilkins, Frank Smith, J. North- rap, 0. E. Burmoester, A. Jackson, J. L Smith, H., W. Snow—gave the “‘American Eosign” in thelr custom- ary ringing and pleasing style, and were vehemently applsuded. They responded with a genial bow. Mr. M. V. Gannon, the Demos- thenic orator of Iowa, was Introduced by Mr. Grovesas the orator of the evening, and in clear, distinct, well- modulated oratory he expatiated for over an hour on the past and present condition of Ireland and the career and fate of Ireland’s patriot martyr., This is a specimen of the line of thought: JUDGE GANNON'S ADDRESS, To-night, my friends, we oelebrate the birthday anniversary of one of the most gloriously remarkable men in all history. Other men there were whose love of country blazes on the pages of the past, whose acts of patriotism and devotion have come down to us {a the pages of the histcrion and the songs of the bards of their countries. Some were shining consplouous for valor, some for reckless enthusinsm, many for the fortitude with which they bore extraordinary rriutlanl, others for perseverence with which, despite al- most unconquerable odds, they kept alive and glowing the embers of their country's hodpo. Whether we regard the dreadfal state of our country, prostrate in the gloom of universal defeat, with misery st home and spathy abroad, the smok- ing roof tree, and the dripping gib- bet or the position and social standing of the man, we are struck with ad- miration at the self-sacrifice which dictated the genlus which planned, the love of his conntry which impell- ed, the soldlerly qualities which ani- mated the marvellousorganization and brave attempt of the patriot par excel- lence of thenineteenth century, Robert Emmet. Ah, my frlends, there are a great many very sympathetic and very wise poople whose eyes molsten at the con templation of ate, but who CAST A STAIN UPON HIS MEMORY by referring to his efforts as those of an aninformed,headlong, reckless,hon- o8t enthusiast. I would faln rescue his memory from such san imputation, and to do 8o, will, with your permls- slon turn back « few leaves of history. We know the sppalling condition of Irelaud previons to the perlod of the American revolution, beaten to the earth by the develish ferocity of the penal laws, stupefied and almost des- pairing, made to wear the galling chaln of the ascendancy of a small bat tru- oulent minority, Ireland seemed not to have left a breath of natlonal lfe, Suaddenly she is startled from her leth. ov. | arglo condition by THE MUSIC OF LIBERTY'S RIFLE echoed and re-echoed from Ooncord, Lexiogton and Bunker Hill. She stands erect, shakes her tattered gar- ments, and, shading her eyes with her hand, to colleot her scattered ren- son, she 'oks out over the western ocean and sees, slowly arising there, the giant form of umbia, proud, defiant and victorlous, Fired by the example of the Amerioan patriots, she slowly emerges intv national life and England granted to the cannon of the volunceers what she would never ylold as & measure of justice, Irish exiles were wiping out in the blood of English soldiery on colonlal battle- fiolds the Indignities they suffered. Emmet's eyes opensd upon these stlrring times; every day brought glad tidings of heroic work, which, in his own language, was ‘‘securlng these guarantees which Washington was to gain for America.” There qrow Into lusty life before his vision, & great natioy, based on the princlple of the mrnurmu EQUALITY OF MAN, 8 OWn country, under native par- lament, was 'n'{ng in arts, nu’::- factures and prosperity. Oatholle emancipation was pr:lln’. The Brit- lsh government, saw uknf that power ouos fairly In the nands of thi ocould not be wrested from th::m the barrlers of religlows prejudios, THE DAILY BEI once thrown down, could never be re- ereoted, and the [rish parliament was d . I would weary you to go. over the long ocatalogue of orimes which led to the deliberate destruc- tion of & people’s liberties. The par- llament represented a small minority, the volunteers were disbanded and the people were goaded to Insurrec- tion to give pretext for the destruction of Ireland’s hopes. OH, DREADFUL, GLORIOUS '08! How my heart sinketh when I reflect upon thy horrors! Look! The flames burst through the roof of the eabin, and hear the maniac shout and laugh- ter of the soldiery as they bayonet the unfortunate inmates who would fain escape the horrible death. Liat the shouts of Irish mothers! The spollers are at the doors, the incom- parable chastity of Irlsh maldens is to be wrested from them. Bee! thy tem- ples are profaned, the military batter down the doors and drag God’s minis- ters from the altar, Twenty thousand British soldiers bit the dust before they could sabdae one littls county, Wexford, Neveron sny field wers greater heroes than thore who fought forhomes and firesides at Arklow, Gorey, Enniscorthy and Vinegar Hill. Withou: competent leadors, without ammunition, without money, and without a commirsariat they DROVE THE MIGRT OF BRITAIN BACK to the walls of Dublin. We shall make their gallant decds blaze forever on the page of history. We are of those who say: “Who fenrs to spesk of ninety-eight? Who blushes at the name? ‘When cowards mock the patriot’s fate, Who hsnge his head for shame? He's all & kmave or half a slave Who slights his country thus, But the men, like yon men, ‘Will stand for them with us,” A united Ireland for which Toneand Fitzgernid diod in prison and yonng Emmet on the scaffuld, woald in 1798 haa driven English power in 72 hoars into the Irish sea. The rebeollion was crashed FOR WANT OF UNITY and the goveroment turned to the congeniai task « i murdoring sll who dared to lifc haud or volce for the peg- ple. They returied to the work even now with & zest which shows what a consuming thirst Johu Bull has for subject peoples. The union was car- rled, the statesmanship of Pitt and Castlereagh vindicated with not a thougth, except a joyous one of the country they had rulned and devas: tated, the thousands they had banish- ed, and the noble souls which their ‘“‘unhallowed policy” had driven to the scaffold, The {nspirations of hope with which the aucsees of the American colonists had filled the Itish people were dashed by the evouts in France, Ireland had sent her hundreds of thousands to swoll the explotts of the French army in the past. IN FAR FOREIGN FIELDS, from Dunkirk to Belgrade, the lilies of France were preserved by tho Irlsh brigades. Stricken Ireland sought aid from France, and 1t wes forthcom- Ing. A French fleet landed at Kil- Iala, and the Eagiish soldlers ran away from the soldlers of the republic. The event is still known as the ‘‘Races of Castlebar.” The people were not there, for they believed in the Divine order—God first, country next, family afterwards. Who were the new allies? Frenchmen who made the streets of France run with the blood of her best, and purest, and bravest; Frenchmen 'h: pulled down the altar and throne an MASSACRED THE CLERGY in the sanctuary, and put the arch. bishop of Paris to death without crime. What was more harrassing to the Irish fellings, the French set up a public prostitute in Notre Dame, and wor- shiped her as the divinity of reason. Robert Emmet bent his energles to remedy the faults of previous at- tempts. He threw his whole soul into the movement, undetorred by obsta- cles, and undertook the plan of organ- izatlon, The orator expatiated on the plans of organization and attack with constd- erable vividness and pictureequenes, and continued: We have an Emmet Monument as- soclation In Omeha, and kindred socl- tles elsowhero. Shall we write Em. met's epitaph? When and by what mensures? 0, Erin, shall it e’re be mine ‘To right thy wrongs in battle line? To lift my victor head and ree Thy hills, thy dales, thy valleys free? '"Twere all the favor I would crave Betwixt my cradle and the grave, The speaker was frequently, enthu- siastloally and vehemently applauded during his brilliant oration, Moore's charming song, ‘‘She fs Far From the Land,” was admirably rendered by the Kmmet quartette, pomprising Joseph McOuffray, John H. Feeney, Maj J. Mott McMahon and W. A. Waugh. i Miss Stacia Orowley, the bright and glftod tess of Omaha, recited in an admirable manner an original poem of some 160 lines on ‘Robert Em. met.” Tt abounded in poetio and patriotic sentiments charmingly expressed. She was freqpently in- terrupted by the plaudita of the au- dience, and on retiring was recalled and made the reciplent of a megnifi- cent boquet; which she gracefully ac- knowledged. If convenfent, her poem will be published, perhaps in Satur- day’s paper. Miss Katle Murphy, who is one of the most accomplished nou-profes- slonal planistes in the west, charm- ingly rendered Gottachalk's ‘‘Medita- tion,"” and was generously inlmdud. A soene from the play of ‘‘Robert Emmet” was well set on the stage, and would have given more matisfac- tion had it been shorter. It was falrly recelved. Miss Mary McNamara sang “*Walt- ing” in & very pleasing manner, and was called and recalled, and respond- ed in graceful acknowledgments. Miss McNamara promises to dlstinguish herself on the lyric stage. Governor Dawes sent a telegram ex. pressing his regrets at circumstances preventing him belng present. The Omaha Glee Olub quartette sang “God Save Ireland,” in a credit- abl manner, amid the vigorous ap- plause of the audience. Miss Olcnhth played tl.ho l“ oom onts v n- « “ru\ln . ery pleasingly The ourtaln dropped and the andi- ence to the stralns of ‘‘Em. met's v i A MYSTERY. An 0ld Oitizen of Omaha Sud- denly Disappears, Foul Play Feared by His Family. On the 20th of - February last Mr. Peter Martin, a well-known citizen of South Omaha, who has been in this city ever since 1869, and Is & man about 60 years of age, left his home for Council Bluffs, He went on horse- back, and his intention was to proceed from there to Soldler Valley, forty or fifty miles north of the Bluffs, and buy some cattle, desiring to bring them home before the ice on the river should bresk up. For this purpose he took about $100 in money with him, Since that time not one word has been heard from him by his friends. His horse was roturned after a week had elapeed, by the owner of the;Blue Barn in Council Bluffs where he had put up. No explanation was given by the party who brooght the animal over and who demanded and received pay for his keeping. Martin's folks suspected nothing weong snd made no inqulry until Sun- day, when his eon-in-law, Mr. Thos. Hays, went over to the Biuffs to make inquries at the Blae Barn as to what had become of the old man. He was informed by the police that the stable in question was in a rather dangerous nelghborhood, and golug there couid obtain but little ratiefactery informa- tion, The foremau of tho stable who had received the horse from Mr, Martin, stated that Lo had afterward, upon in- vitation, gone to a saloon near by and taken a friendly glass of beer with his customer, who told him that he in- tended to return in a fow days, but that if he did not arrive at the expira- tion of four da; hould send the horse gver home, the same time glving him his street and number, Thfl statement is strongly doubted by the relatives of Mr. Martin, as it Hfluly forelgn to his plans when ’etv home, his Intention being to ride to the place where he expected to purchase his eattle, The inevitable conclusion is, there- fore, that he has been the victim of foul play, and this supposition 1s stronger from the fact of his having had the sum of money stated on his person when he left home. There 18 no other known theory which could account for his absence. He has always been engaged in buy- ing cattle and hogs, and had accumu- lated gome property at_that buatness, He leaves a wife and the family of his son-in-law, Mr. Hays, who live close together. The Council Bluffs police should by all means hunt this master up and not let a stone rest unturned to ascertain where the mirsing man has gone to. He was comparatively helpless from hisage and had he been attacked by ruffians, who got a glimpse o1 his roll of bills, he would haye been powerless to offer resistance.. More news of the case will be awaited by friends here with great anxiety. A MUSICAL TREAT. The Sunday Afternoon Concert at Turner Hall, “The Musloal Unlon orchestra gave its last grand concert of the season at Tarner hall on Sunday afiernoon, assisted by Messrs, Gewert and Kohl, Among the audlence were noted a number of our musio loving oltizens who had not previously attended and all pronounced the occasion & treat such as is seldom enjoyed. The Musical Union never played to better advantage, and the full orches- tra of chirty six pieces filled the room with the most dellcious music, the closing number, Catlin’s pot pourrl, “How delightful,” being simply superb. R. Kohl, the solo bass clarionetist, was as popular as ever. In the second number he played a solo Iniroduction and variations, composed by John Ernst Haedr!oh andidedicated to his particular friend and former pupil, R, Kohl, asa plessant souv- enir, Mr. R Gowert was again enthusi- astioally received, and indeed his pop- ularity seems never to wear out. He responded to several encores. The Philomathean club rendered the delightful minuett by Boccherlni, and the audience demauded a repeti- tlon, which waa granted. It was with great regret that the announcement of the last concert was recetved, but it 18 to be hoped the menager, Mr. Julius Meyer, will see fit to arrange for another series at no distant day. . ) USSR S SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Madé frow the wild flowers of the rAR aMEp YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfume. Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by W. J. Whiteanuse and Kennara Bros el oot The Union Sundsy school entered upon its fourth year of existence yes- terday, under the most prosperous olrcumstances it has ever known. The attendance during the last year was about 2,600, belag & galn of 40 per cent over the previous year. Superintendent Louts Littlefield was re-olected, as was also Miss Min. nle Avery as secretary. Miss Alloe Rustin was elected treasurer; Mrs. Frank Smith organist; Mr. D. H, Christis, librarian and Mr. Avery assistant superintendents. Prof, Balley Intends giving a school oxhibltion at the close of the winter term, The lyceum at its fifteenth regular meeting Saturday, elected tho follow- ing officers after a stormy session: President, J. D, Rustin; vice-presl- dent, F. S, Ivanhoe; secretary, Louls u_}t‘l‘ufifild; treasurer, O. W.‘ n::ul&yl o literary pro e » lowed was perhaps better appreclated after & of parliamen- tary tactlcs and fillbus such as Lyoeum hall has not seen for several S e the ersing v U eature pepers, of which there Was two, which TUESDA Y MARCH 6 oircumatance was caused by a mlnn-l dorstanding, the audlence receiving the benefit, and appreclating it, judg ing from the evidences of thelespproba- tion, Both papers were exceptionally . After recess the question, ‘Resolved—That the Indlan race should be exterminated,” was dis- oussed at length, COuckoo., ——e OUR GUARDIANS. The Men who Watch while Others Sleep. Not one in a dozen know the strength of the police force of this city, the territory each man must cov- er, or the modus operandl of thelr shifting from day to night duty and, vice versa. They see a blue coated individual with a star on his breast and a double row of brass buttons and say, ‘‘there’s a cop,” and give no more thought to ths subject. The Ber re- porter was at roll call Sunday at l)ollcs headquarters, when the month. y assignment of ‘‘beats” took place, and obtained the following details of the March business: There are fifteen regular policemen on the force beside ‘‘spectals” and not including City Marshal Angell, Deputy Marshal Doty, Capt. Douohoe or Jailor Granacher, Of this number, nlne are kept on night duty constantly, having a regu- lar ‘‘beat” or territory to look after, and the other six are on various kinds of duty by day, bat do not have a regular beat. On the first Sunday of each month a new assignment s made, throe of the day men golng on night daty and three of the night men going back to day work. The assionment last night was as follows: B. F. Walker, Fourteenth and A RICH STRIKE. Discovery of & Weil of Crude Pe- troleum in Nebraska Soil. A Fabulous Price Already Of- fered for tbe Bonaza. A well.known gentleman of this olty yesterday left Tur Bz office a bottle of crude petroleum with the information that it was from a well sunk for water only in Nebraska soil. This oll is from the hotel well of A and J. Blllings, Salem, Richardson county, Nebraska. About a month ago the water of this well commenced to gst dirty, so much so that it could not ba nsed for domestic purposes. Thinking that some evil dlsposed persons were pur- posely spoiling the water, the Mesers Billings had the well pumped dry and cleafed out; but the next day it was as oily as ever. The water of the well is some ten feet deep, and there is a layer of this oil over a foot thick on top of it. The Mesars. Billings have already been offered a fabulous price for their property, but as they believe ‘“‘thero is millions in it,” they will hold on until it {8 developed. They are now drilling a hole a few faet from vhe well, and will go several hundred feet prospecting The people of Salem are all jubi- lant and property has advanced 25 per cent since this o1l was dlecovered. There are many goyd indications of coal 1n this vicinity, and the prospect- ing for oil will surely develop coel, if Fifteenth streets, south of Farnam. W. V. Armour, Thirteenth, Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets, north of Farnam, G. W. Church, Ninth and Tenth streets, south of Farnam. James O'Boyle, Douglas street, north to the Sixteenth street bridge. Thomas Ruan, Ninth and Tenth streets, north of Farnam, A. F. Sigward, Eleventh Twelfth streets, north of Farnam. Peter Metzer, Thirteenth street, south of Farnam. Pat Hinchey, Cuming street. H. B Ritter, all of the olty lyitg south of the U, P, depot and toward the river. 1 This night force is superintended by Capt. J. O Donahoe, who is captaln of the police, The day force for the present month ls composed of H. Jacobson, who looks atter matters as directed by the and city attorney; W. F. Flynn, Judge Beneke's court officer, and Gus Burke, Wm. Lane, Owen Buckley and Ed. Gorman, who look after.any duty they may be called upon to perform in an emergency. it does not oil. There has already been a number of ofl miners, who have examined the well and oil, ‘avd withour exception pronounce it not only gecuine crude ofl, but a very auperlor article, there being but fow wells in Pennsylvania that are purer, FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. ' L s sl s R OR RENT—Two (arge unfornuned rosme on first floor, Residence 154h steoet, first house north ol Chieago. 20271 01t * ENT—One large and one small room, Inquire at Drug Store, cors 10th and_Doug: ay 2041w R KENT—App'y at once, ng needed to run it ou hand, Also hovse on_ yard It wanted. 1BBLE, Yard 15th treet, 2 blocks eviie rosd 80 1m} — [ \OR RENT—With bosrd, & large fucniebed T Goom with bny window. Mod.in improve- ments, 1718 Dodge Street 286-0} R REN [—New hotol at Avccs, Neb, 123 34 x44. Good loration. Liberal ter o the ht (arty. Address * O, Teftt wit RENT—A B U four ro.m 14th and Web ter strce' §12 (0 a month. 206-54 JAS. CALLARAN. ——— OR RENT-P.easant front room (urnished, TG0 K2t dtrest bet. Catiorain acd Wbt ater. 217-8¢ R RENT—Farnished 100m for two gouts, 3 blicks iem postoffice. Juquire ab 1519 D dge 8.reet, 260-1m SOR RE-T—6 rooms, 8 brlt w, 8 up-staire, 8 JC16:cte eliar, by drant water. Tnquies at €08 15th street, 24461 OR RENT—About 5 acres, In three pleces, ‘ono of 26, ore of 18, and one of 4 acrcs. All fenced, house 3 rooms. Possession immediately, One mile from postoffice. BEM 205-1 16th FJ10 LET—Fine parlor fl-or. Al:0 8 large room farvished or unfurn'shed, 1615 Dodge street, 92351 R RENT—Pleasantly faraished rooms with board,at 1 Chicagostroet, 2286 RARE CHANE—FOR RENT—The 2.d story and basement of building No, 1111_Farnum strost. Inquire on promises. 184 1m OR RENT—Two new houses with § rooms, Dr. C. H. Paul, 182 1mo OR RENT—25 houses, 2 to 10 rooms, at §3 to 25 per month Bhriver's Rent bureau, op- posite_vost office. 684t FOR BALE OR SALE OR RENT—My 2 story brlck resi- dence on 19th street and St. Mar 's & enue for eale, 7 000, Small payment dowr, 1t0 6 years time. Lot £0x200 house, very corvenlent, Will re ood pariies for §65 por month 204-April 1 ne residene, 12 rooms, 1 lots, ation, house nearly new end tn erfect o:der. Best offer within ten cays takes t. Ore-third cash, balanoe time to snit THE SILENT WORLD. Chippings from the “ Mute Jourpal” A new girl, Mary Burns, from Maryland, has just entered school here. Rev. Ingram, who Is about to leave Omaha for Cal,, made us a visit re- cently. Heis an interesting gontle- man both in the pulpit and socially, lpd‘regrel to lose him from our city. We had the pleasure of entertain- ing a party of twenty eight or thirty of Umaha's young people ashort time since, We epjoyed their company and will be glad to see them sgala. Such surprices are enlivening. 0ld Mrs. Palmer, familiarly known as “‘Grandma” in the neighborhood, By the method of shifting as glven above, each man on the force gets one month of day duty every three months, PERSONAL. The Jawes A, Devlin and May Wheeler Comedy combination passed through here yesterday on their way north, It is & two. scar combination, and a very powerful and succe:sful one, Mr, Devlin and Mr. ‘Walter A, Force, the latter the treasurer, are both former residents of this city. The former has risen to distinction smong com- edians, and is now under engagement at the Madison Square for next season, Some of his old acquaintances met him yesterday and enjoyed his genial company. Hon, A, 8, Paddock is in the city, L. A. Stevens, North Platte; A. B, Ide- son, Hastings; Joe Bliss, Schuyler; H. 8. Beck, Pleros; John Heth, Lincoln; J. Beckmap, Fremont; W. S. Green and son, Milford; T, G. Rieve and T. Riley, Al- bion; J. C. Clark, Lincoln; C. W. Phelps, Clear Oreek; James Reynolds, Fremont; M., Koho, Nebraska City, wero among the | - Nebraska guests at the Paxton yesterday. C. 8. Lucas, Central City; Irving R. ¥aller, Fullerton; . O. Harrison, Lin- coln; A, H. Bird, Fullerton; George A. Brooks, Bazile Mills, and S, P, Parker and J. H. Scott, Pierce, are among the Nebraskans at the Millard, W. O. Emerson, of Chicago; C. H. White, of St. Louis, and C. Crossman, of Philadelphis, are at the Metropolitan. W. C. Woudward and Harry W, Dean, of New York City, arrived at the Millard 1ast night. P, L. Smith and family, of West Point, registered at the Metropolitan last night. A. B, Steward, of Ft, Cellins, is a guest at the Metropolitan, J. W. Manchester, of Ft, Laramie, is at the Metropolitan, C. H, Pratt, of the Abbott Opera Co., is at the Paxton, W, D, Mathewe, the O'Neill editor, is at the Millard, T. D, Look, of South Bend, is at the Metropolitan, Will H, Martin, of Hiawatha, is at the Metropolitan, J. H, Redmond, of Hiawatha, is at the Paxton, Hon, Geo, H, Jewett, of Sidney, is in town. W. N, Shilling, of Idaho, is at the Pax- is in town Fast Stock for Idaho.’ Mr, J. W. Imland, of Malad City, Idaho, passed through the city yes- terday. He 1s just returning from Kentucky, where he has been for sev- eral weeks looking for fine horses. Ho stopped at Stephenson’s barn a few hours to give his stock a brief rest up. His lot comprises seven head of 2 and 3 year old colts and fil- lles, and comprises some of the best trotting blood of that state, They were bought of the following breed- era: J. C, Imland, D. W, Bouter and 1. W, Jennings, of Shelby county. Mr. Imland says his stock ls stand- ing the trip remarkably well for horses that have never been carrled. He considers the Malad valley unsur- passed as a stock ralsiug district, and we are likely to hear of his efforts 'n this enterprise. “Rough on Rate.” Olears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 100, Druggiata. died Sunday morning the 18 h. She was sick only a few days, with no par- ticular diseass save old age. Grand- ma had beon a frequent visitor at the institute, and wi all miss her slow afid measured tread and her little bo- quets which she generally brought with her for diltdgnflon. She had reached & ripe old age, full of christian words and deeds, and was ready and anxious to go home, where her hus- band and daughters have long walted x lorA h'or ondtha otiter’ shore. fjow days sgo a cavalry company from Fort Omahs, out drilling their horses, kindly Maynard to give a sword drill on the front grounds, for the pleasure of pupils. The entire household assem: bled on the front porches and in the windowa to witnees the parade. It belng rccaees time, the fifieen minates were passed very pieasantly.» The compary was heartily cheered a they paeeed off the grounds Two lieuten- ants were in charge, whose names we were unable to learn. SPEGIAL BOT IS, £ 8PEC 1AL & wil' §CENINELY not bein serted unless paid In advance. BOGGS & HILL, 205-9 Fi am Btraot. OR 8ALE—40 acren 5 miles from court hou'e, west, with living spring. 3 lots in Dwight & Lyman's addition, 4 Iota in Isaacs & Sheldon's addition, Inquire of H. G. Clark. ©12-14 IOR SALE—One dark bay mare, top b F and baroess. W, W, RoBERTS, - 277164 Fort Omaba. QOR SALE—Farth from 8, E. corner 26th and Harney Sta. Address G. W. Field, 922 Far- nam St. 281 5¢ FORSALEL A good tep Lupgy and barnoes, Will sel. cheap, ~ Apply N, E. cor. 15h and Californis streets £60-6¢ Fon E—A good family horse and side-bar boggy. 8. Larion, loth Strest, betwen d Ca ifornia 2715¢ ¥ Cass B OR SAL¥—1'acre lot In Park Place, 3rd lo east of Academy of Svcrod Heact, Improve- ments worth €600, for 31,000 cash, Bargain. 2624t W. G. SHRIVER, Ofp. Postoffice, ;OR SALE—House with b rooms and 2 lofs th Omaha, for 81,000, on (O BALE CHEAP-—Gholce unfmproved bur- — | ver, Roal incss lots on Farnam. Harney, Dougles, DAVISE‘S}{"DER,“ n 1605 Faroam bt BARGAIN—Hotel and Livery Stable fo sale fn gtowing e tern town. First-das hotel and only livery stable in town. If you wan otel or stable, will p‘ylo\l to investigate. Wil soll separate. Address “Hotel” care of Bee. 166-mike 12t1 EMIS' New Map of Omahs, fust com) d mdymd.llv‘:ryu&m!l. s 4 id and most com) 7 loet long. te Wi e e et b "t dty. See columh. and D.dge streets. OR SALE—F ur a 1e lot_adjolning city lim 16, Fasy termy, SSHN T, BELY 170-3% 1608 Foroam stieot, ! FE offer 1oF ale ut Gargalu_the enxinG avd fixtured now in use Pomp, Suoke Stack, § ean Water suk Vaives' Eipes, sto, out absut the first of next May ted arn invi o1 o call and 8 = 't In operation day and pight (Sund~ys excepted) at the Wo.dman Linseed 01 Works, corner Seva steenth and Nich -im ts maps of Nebraska 206 ns in U aha City improved property, callon W, ¥, Shri- gent, opposite postofiice. each, Forb and unimpr ved Eaate 760-t1 17OR BALE—A aret class socond hand phaetont " Call at 1510 Harney St. 8974 10 LOnv - MOWEY ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. Thowas room 8 Creighton Block, ONEY LOANED—On Chattel Mortgn. curity, Room No. 1, over Merchants #ional Banir. 977-1mf M GEY TOLOANC-AL 8 per cent, Shivers Real Estito and Loan = Agency, opposite postoffice. 767t HELP WANTEL ANTED— Four goo¢ cooks aud two good laundressce, at oo, Apply 217 N. 16th #'reet, up 8'alr . 367-6 ANTED—Two dining room girle at the Farnam Street Kestaursnt. 280-81 ANTED—G'rl for general housework, 20 sonth Oth stre.t, betwoen Faroam Doulas. COOK—* anted st Parific F:us reet. immedivtel; ANTED—A weman to wash die Harney Stroet Restaurant, ANTED—Gozd girl at 721 south 17th i comner of . exvenworth, for veneral 275 6 D—Two men of good address ta can- vass for staple gocds. Call 421 South 16th strect 289 61 TANTED—A first cla u girl Sweed or Ger- man wanted ina family of two by Mrs, Kennaris N. E corner 19th and Dodge Sts, TTVENERS BURINTES —Wanti -4 partnor, or will sell aml ‘work for purchaser. Ad: dress “Tinver,” Bee office. %73 6 ANTED—A cicl f°r goneral EFousework. 16 Burt street 284-7 i cook. None other need 1108 Farnam str _269-6" nd kitchen he'p. Apply 253 6* ANTED—A good, stcady middie_aged woman. Must be Willing fo work. Wages # por week. Inquire 912 Douglas St. 245461 D—A fow ladies and gentlemen as W “sienia tor the bisseot paying ‘businece in Amcrica. Room 3, 1308 Farnam 8¢ 28 1o} ANTED—Men and wom to start & new busiuess at their own home; no pedaling; 50c an hour made; send 10¢ for sawples aud in structions Addrese 188-1meod MASON & CO., Montpelfer, Vi, SITUATIONS WANTED, ANTED~Situsgion by German boy 14 years Wnld. ‘Speaks Englisn and German. Ad- dress 920 Amcrican Houce, Douglas street, 200-10% MISOELLANEOUS WANTS. ERBONAL—Wanted—Two glrs to board. Pleasant rooms. Address ‘'Mrs, Dch';.' Bee office. —500 sults, sinks and c Ve 2, oy s faction guaranteed. 26-1mt [)l\ SMAKING done at 211 north 8 stree ot nth t uext Tuesday, at 1418 Dodge 8, 279-5¢ C (QPECIAL INDUCEMENTS — flr for a coun- try store ab Gilmore, darpy cou:tv, Feb, Apply to 0. Frow, there. 195-1mt EDWARD KUnmHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND' TIONALIST, 498 Tenth_strect, between Farnam and Harney. Will, with theaid of gnardian spirits, obtain for arly one glance of the past and prosent, and on certain conditions n the fus ture. Boots and 8hoes made to order. Petfoc watistaction ymaranten! TRAL HOUSE s now cen fcr business, . DOVE 10:h and Burt 8. 250 bt IN HOT WATER . SEASON TKACHES FIRMS THAL are fant IS AN In VAL AND ALL DISORDERS OF ] V NTOMACH, LIVER AND BOW- EIS A EAS200 FUL IN A GLASS of WATER FV RY * QRN 18 NOT ONLY EX J NEFICIAL, B T A VRUIECTICN AGAINST DISEASE WHICH N ONE UAN AFFORD TO DISRE- GAKI. F /R EALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varie mArve strongth and wholceomenes. Mre senbori’) than the orpinary king and cannot be sold in competition with the mulbitude of low test, shory SRS wama Co, New York. O T