Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1883, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. i OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 21, The Weather, For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys—local rains with slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather; stationary or lower barometer, LOCAL BREVITIES, —Travel will be light until after Thanks- giving. ~Very fow Nebraskans registered at tho Hotels in this city yesterday. —The Thanksgiving turkey fattenoth while the mouth of the epicura runneth water. —Himebaugh & Taylor, Omaha, soll Buffalo U. 8. Standard scale. Write for prices. nSlm —The work of paving the alleys is progres- wing nobly and will probably bo completed by Christmas, —The opening ball of the Metropolitan olub will take place at Falconor's hall Wodnusday evening, November 28, —There were two casos of distur banco of tho peace in polico court yesterday. Ono of the parties paid a fine of $5 and costs, while the other was committed. —1It was roported in the stroots yesterday that & drammer had been robbed st the Paxton hotel, of 850 pocket knives, but upon inve:tigation it was found to be entirely without truth. —Rev. H, W. Brown, of Chicago, arrived 4n the city this morning avd will preach this evenine in the Baptist church, and overy ove- ning this week except Saturday evening, He will also give Biblo readings every aftornoon at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to those servicos, —Tho reviyal at the South Omaha M. I, church is still in progross with no decroaso of interest. Last night twenty-one were at the altar for ‘prayers, a number of whom were blessed with the light of salvation, Six united with the church aud others manifested their desire for prayers, Meoting to-night at 7:30, —The federal court was occupied yosterday with Reynolds vs, Frazer, a civil caso, The tostimony is now all in, and the argument will be opened this morning. The caso of McVey, charged with counterfeiting, comes up to-day. —Max Moyer & Bro. have placed a hand- some new dial over the box office at the opera Touse. —The exhibitors of the mammoth bones packed up what is left of the supposed mam- moth man yesterday, and loft by the way of o raft down the river to Plattamouth, where the exhibition will next be mado, —Tt is supposed that tho order closing saloons at midnight will be gensrally com- plied with, —Messrs, Bd. . Chinn and Tsnac Now, of Lincoln, have determined to remove tholr wholesale cigar business to Omaha, and to that end have leased a large room in Camp- bell’s block on Douglas strect, opposite the Millard hotel. Mesars. Chinn & Now are good business men, and have already a more than state-wide reputation. They are re- moving to Omaha as a better fleld for extend- ing their already largo trade. Thoy will bo a welcome addition to the business circles of Omaha. —J. 8. Fulton, of Essex, Ta., has sold to the Omahs fire dopartment a very fine span of black horaos. —Among the new business entorprises soon toopen in Omaha, is that of Flarsheim & Croner, wholesale liquor dealers. - This firm will open in Campbell block, opposite the ~—The funersl of Richard Curry. was held under the suspices of the colored Masonic 1odge, at the rooms in Little's block, yester- day afternoon. The sorvices were largely at- tended by the colored people of the city. —If people who desire to visit would find sbme other timo and place aside from at the close of an entertainment and tho stairs and hallways of the opera house, it would bo a great convenience to a largo majority of the frequenters of that place. 1t is difficnlt toget into the street in less than twenty minutes after the curtain falls upon the last act. —Fannio Driscoll, against whom there is state complaint for robbing a man of 870, was brought over from Council Bluff last ovening and placed in jail, Her proliminary examina. tion will probably bo called to-day . —Word was recoived yesterday by tho Omaha police forco that 254 pooket-knives and @ lot of razors had been stolen from a drum- mer's samples at & hotel in Plattsmouth, This information was telophoned to the Paxton, which probably accounts for the rumor that a 10t of knives had boen stolen at that house. PERSONAL., W. H. Fraoklin and wife, of Lincoln, are at the Millard, J. E. Grace and wile, of North Platte, are at the Millard. J. C. Burch, of Wymore, is an arrival at the Millard, Bert Richie and family, of Cheyenne, are at the Millard, ¥, P. Cook and A. Buchanan, of Oakland, arrived at the Millard last evening, Geo. A. Brooks, of Bazile Mills, ls regis- Geo. Berry, of Valentine, is at the Paxton, Church Howe, of Auburn, arrived at the Paxton last evening. N. 8. Harwood, attorney, of Lincoln, came up last evening on court business, and s at the Paxton. L. B, Summer, of York, is a Paxton arrival, N. E. Walters, of Nebraska City, is re- gistored at the 17 < om, y Charles E. Guufrey, scity engineer for the Lincoln fire department, is in the city. G. W, E. Dorsey, of Fremont, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, W. H., Michael, of Grand Island, was among yesterday’s arrivals in the city, e — Funeral of J. B, Detwiler. The funeral of J. B. Detwiler will take place fromthe First Presbyterian church, corner Seventeenth and Dodge streets _ this afternoon, (Wednesday) at 2 ~ o'clock; Rev, Wi, J. Harsha officiating. “Ths Masonic and Knights Templar u.-.u-fi'& he was & pm:llil;lplnt 'llllficl‘:.h.bndyud THE DAILY BE UMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1583 CITY COUNCIL. Meeting, ed to—Miscellancous Matters, At the regular moeting of the city coun- oil last evening there were Messrs. Anderson, Behm, Dunham, Kauf- mann, Leeder, Murphy, Redfield, Thrane and Woolworth. Hon. Chas, Kaufmann presided. The journal was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUN ATIONS, From the mayor: Approving the or- dinance changing the grade of Cuming streot, botween Twenty-second and Saun- ders; also an ordinance ordering the grading of Farnam stroet from Twenty- ninth stroet to city limits; also an ordi- nance lovying a tax and assessment on certain lots abutting on St. Mary's ave- nue, ete. Filed. From the mayor: changing the grade of Cuming street between Twenty-second and Saunders strect. Approved. From the city marshal: charging W.V. Armour, of the police force, with derelic- tion of duty, and requestinghisdischarge. Referred to the committee on police. From the mayor: transmitting a com- munication from the city marshal in re- gard to the crooks who make Omaha their winter headquarters. ‘Also suggest- ing that the present police force, twenty strong, is inadequate to perform the ser- vices required, and that the force be in- creasod. Referred, From the chairman of the board of ublic works: Transmitting bill of L. T. amprey for wooden aprons, amounting to $638. Referred. A number of bills were referred with- out reading. From Boggs & Hill, et al.: Asking per- missicn to guild and operate a street rail- way from the present terminus of the Saunders street car line to and through Omaha View addition, and asking that a committee bo appointed to confer as to details. Referred. From the city water works company: Notifying the city that certain fire hydrants ordered are ready for use. Re- orred. From M. A. Higgins, requesting a re- duction of personal assessment on account of error. Referred. From A. H. Sander etal.: Asking for a change in width of sidewalk from Saun- ders street west, on Cuming street, from 13 to 10 feet. Referred. From Alvin Saunders: Making a re- port of his action as trustee of the city of Omaha. Referred. From James Creighton and others: Asking permission to construct a storm water sewer on Farnam street, east of Fifteenth street, at the expense of the property ownors. Reforred. From 8. Larson: Asking for a re- lease from certain sidewalk taxes. Granted. From Messrs Sweesy and Livesey: Asking for the transfer of the contract for city printing from The Omaba Daily Union to The Omaha Evening Dispatch, the same publication under a new name. Referred. The Business Done at the Regalar An Amount of Routine Work Attend- present From G, W. Smith and others: Re- questing that paving district No. 10 be paved with the least possible delay. Re- erred. From Chief Engineer Butler: gard to the enforcing of the ordi- nance prohibiting the use of fire hy- drants for other than fire purposes. Re- ferred. From lot owners east of Eighth streot on Farnam: Protesting against the con- struction of the Farnam street sewer,east of Eighth street. Referred. J RESOLUTIONS, By Hascall, instructing the city attor- ney and city engineer in regard to as- sessment for curbing and guttering. Action postponed to Thursday evening next. By Kaufmann, instructing the Ne- braska Gas Light company to remove the In re- lamps on the alley in Twelfth street, be- tween Jones and Leavenworth, to the southeast corner of Twelfth and Jones. Adopted. B{; Redfield, to erect a gas lamp at the southwest corner of Capitol avenue and Fourteenth street. Adopted. By Leoder, instructing the vhiof engi- neor to sell certain horso owned by the fire department. Adopted. By Woolworth, to rescind a resolution forbidding city officers from purchasing supplies or material except as provided by law, Adopted. s 5 By Woodworth: Instructing the board of public works to construct acatch basin at the southeast corner of Four- teenth and Leavenworth streots, Adopted. Several resolutions ordering sidewalks were adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Public property and improvemeuts: Recommending adoption of plat of Cort- land Place. Adopted. Streots and grados: In favor of grant- ing the potition of William A. Paxton and others in regard to maintaining the area way in block 138, back of the Pax- ton hotel, and fixing the conditions, Adopted. On police: Allowing bill of Nebraska Fuel company. Adopted. ORDINANCES, An ordinance establishing a uniform curb line on the east and west sides of Saundoers streot was read twico and re- ferred, An ordinance ordering alloys in alley paving districts Nos, 20, 26 and 28, paved with Sioux Falls granite and re- aling part of ordinance 641, ordering o same paved with Colorado sand stone, was _An ordinance creating certain addi- tional paving districts in the city of Omaha, was read twice and referred, A motion to adjourn was carricd, e — Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Tho greatest mudical wondor of the word, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Outs, Ul cors, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Canoers, Piles, Chifblains, Corns, Totter, Ohappod hands, and all akin eruptions, guara to_cure in ong instance, or money refunded, 25 cents or box : Wedlock, The first wedding ceremony that has been solemuized in the new Trinity Cathedral, took place Monday night inthe nuptials of Mr. William Spaulding and Miss Kate Cochran, The] ceremony was performed by Dean Millspaugh, in the presence of the vestrymen of the church contracting Mr. Bpa , the groow, is & book- keeper in the office of J. E. Boyd and is @ derservedly popular young man, while Misa Cochran i ] employ of Millard & Peck, commission merchants, and is a lady who enjoys the high esteem of all her associates and ac- quaintances. After the ceremony the friends of the young people went to the home of the bride’s parents. where an elegant supper was prepared, The presents wero as fol- lows: From Messrs. Millard & Peck, a solid silver tea set; from employes of Mil- lard & Peck,a solid silver water set; Miss Fay Babcock, a solid silverwater pitcher. The boys ut the packing house gave a parlor heating stove and set of kitchen Firniturs, M. Max Beoht gave & solid silver butter dish, Mrs, Goodayear a set of solid silver napkin rings, Miss Jennie Lawson, of Moline, a solid silver cake basket, the bride’s parents a China tea sot, Mr. and Mrs. M. Conley, a bed spread, Mr, and Mrs, J. Conley a set of solid silver knives and forks, ete. The young couple embark upon the matrimonial sea with the best wishes of a large circlo of friends, and life never pre- sented as bright a side to them as it has to-day, and wo trust that it may ever be so. A Run on a Drug Store. Neover was such & rush made on any drug store as is now at O, ¥, Goodman's for @ trial bot tle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con- sumption, Coughs and Colds, “All persons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severo coughs or any affection of tne throat and hmr, can get a trial bottle of this great romedy free by calling st above drug store, Revula size 8100, e — THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT. The Third Annual Concert Crowned With S8uccess—Mme, Amy Sher- win Crowned With Glory. A large and fashionable audience gath- ered in the opera house last evening to listen to the programme prepared for the third annual concert of the Omaha glee club, The Glee club have won a warm place in tho hoarts of the ocitizens of Omaha, but no more so than they de- serve, and last night's performance added new laurels to their already well crowned brows. The active members of the Glee club were all attired in full dress suits, with black ties, and each gentleman wore a small buttonhole boquet. As the curtain rose and they stepped forward for the first number, they pre- sented a truly pretty appearance, and the selection was scarcely half finished when a whole bushel basketful of boquets was carried foreward and laid at their feet, transforming the stage into a veritable garden of roses. This, however, did not provent them from finishing the selec- tion in a grand manner, and their efforts elicited hearty applaugo. The piano duet by Miss Dillrance and Mr. Cahn, on two pianos, was in every respect worthy of the hearty applause which it called forth at the close. At the clese of the piano duet there was a calm, as the star of the evening. Mme. Amy Sheriwn, stepped upon the stage, whon she was greeted with a rsund of applause. Her selection was “Come per Mo, La Sonambula,” by Bellini. Of Mme. Sherwin's singing naught can be said but praise. Her voice is superb, being a pure, clear so- prano, and while the upper tones are taken with perfect easo and in an excel- lent manner, her middle and lower regis- ter is equally as pleasant. She has per- fect control of her voice at ail times, and her tones are all round and clear cut. She is not in the least affected in her singing, but is graceful and easy in her manner, and won the hearty sympathy of her auaience. She has, without doubt, ingratiated herself with the ‘music-loving people in this city, and should she ever return, will be accorded a hearty recep- tion, At the close of her selection, the applause was long and almost deafening, but was only rewarded by a graceful bow from the favorite. Vogel's *“Vocal Waltz,” which was then sung by the Glee Club, is a beauti- ful composition and wus rendered in the characteristic good stylo of the club, after which an encore was responded to by that good old song “The 01d Oaken Bucket,” with Mr. Northup as soloist. **Answers,” by Mme. H. D, Estabrook was well executed and the lady received a hearty encore, to which she responded with another selection. “On the Blun Danubs,” as sung by the male quartette, composed of Messrs. Northup, Wilkins, Deuel and Esta- and a large wumber of the friends of the brook, was excellent, but would prob- ably have been moro satisfactory to Mr. Northup had his voice not been im- d by hoarseness, Mme. Sherwin then sang “‘Der Holle Rache,” by Mozart, in a most acceptable manner, at the close of which she was the reciplent of three beautiful baskets of flowers and in acknowledgment of tho hearty applause Mme. Sherwin favored her hearers with another selec- tion, The selection, “Hymn to Music,” by the club was up to the standard in every particular, This was followed by “Within a Mile of Edinboro Town,” by Mme, Sherwin, and in response to an encore she sang *Coming '}Ilrungh the Rye.” The programme was closed by *‘Gather- ing Home", by the club, ‘with Mr. Northrup in the solo part. The entertainment was a success in every particular, and had the club re ceived their just deserts at the hands of the public there would not have been any empty seat in the house, — ‘Well Rewarded. A liberal reward will be paid to any party who will produce a case of Liver, Kidney or Stomach complaint that Electric Bitters “will not speedily cure. Bring thom along, it will cost you nothing for the medicine if {t fails to cure, and you will be well rewarded for your troublo besides. ~ All Blood diseases, Bilfous- ness, Jaundics, Constipation, and general deb. ility'are quickly cured. Satiafaction gauranteed or money refunded. Price only fifty cents per bottle, ¥or sale by O, F. GooDMAN, Irish National League, A special meeting of the Irish National League of America will be held at their hall on Douglas street, Wednesday even- ing, November 2lst, All members are requested to be present. Also all moembers of the E. M. A, aftiliating branch, Business of importance is to be trans- acted, in connection with the reception of Thowas Brennan, of Ireland. R DIED. HULETT—In Omaba, November 18, of con- sumption, Stuart W. Hullett, at the resi- donce of his sister, Mra. Samuel Shears, ‘The rewains were sent to Adrian, Michigan, , the , has been in the | for interment. A NEW ENTERPRISE. A New and yet an Old Business Opened in Omaha, Mr J. 8. Richardson has Opened an Ofce in this City for the Intro- duction of Fay's Manilla Bullding Material, Omaha people, particularly her busi- ness men, always stand ready with out- strotched arms to welcome any one who comes within her borders to engage in legitimato business, of whatever branch, and are not in any way slow to under- stand and appreciate a good thing when it is brought before their notice. The latest acquisition to Omaha’s busi- ness circles comes in the person of Mr. J. 8. Richardson, general State agent for Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa for Fay's Water-proof Manilla Building Material, for covering outside and lining inside of buildings. It isalso made into Carpets and Rugs. Mr. Richardson comes from Emporia, Kansas, where he has been lo- catod for a year past. His object in com- ing to Omaha is the same whick brings hundreds of business men to our city, at- tracted by the business outlook of the place, its excellent shipping facilities and its many great advantages as a business center, thus making it the best point for distributing purposes in the west. The manilla building material which Mr. Richardson purposes to introduce in this locality and state is new to this im- mediate section, but in the east, where it is manufactured, it has stood the most severe tests for seventeen years, during which time it has been in constant use, and has proven beyond the possibility of a doubt that it is to be the material for roofing, siding, ceiling, and even carpet- ing, in the future. It takes the place of shingles, being water-proof, snow-proof, wind-proof and almost climate-proof. 1t is put on the same as a tin roof and when covered with a coat of paint, will wear—nobody knows how long, as some of it has been in con- stant use since its first introduction, sev- enteen years ago, and is, to all appear- ances, in as perfect a state of preserva- tion as when first laid upon the roof. For lining it is equally as good, and is used largely in the East, being entirely different from any other sheeting or lin- ing, in that it requires no wood over it and will outwear wood. It is also used extensively for ceiling purposes. In fact a house can_almost be constructed with Fay's Manilla Building Material alone and that too, atacost of about two- thirds what wood costs for the same purposes. In a country like this, where our timber is fast disappearing, this isa grand thing and cannot fail to meet with the hearty reception to which it is justly entitled, and when presented too, at the hands of a gentleman like unto Mr. Richardson, At his office, No. 321 South 12th street, where Richardson heartily invites every ci n of Omaha to call, he has a large line of samples of the waterproof manilla for roofing, siding, ceiling, and also for carpeting It is made into rugs of all descriptions and sizes, carpets of all designs and widths. It is fast taking the place of oil-cloth, and while oil-cloth is manufactured from earth and is very cold and disagreeable to place the bare foot upon on a cold morning, the manilla rug is only as cold 08 thg temperature of the room, there- fore being much more pleasant, besides which it is far more durable. Carpets, with borders, are prepared for any size of room desirad. Mr. Richardson is simply introducing the material, and will place it in the hands of competent and reliable dealers, but the rotail trade will be supplied for the purpose of introduction. As a man Mr. Richardson comes into our midst with the highest recommenda- tions for uprightness, integrity, and fair dealing in all business transactions. He is a pleasant centleman to meet, being agrecable, affable, and a gentleman who is excoedingly well posted on general topics. The following clipping from the Emporia (Kansas) Daily xuupublicmn, of which Gov, Eskridge is editor, might be pertinent: “R. D. Thomas, of the firm of Thomas & Jones, grocers, has purchased of J. S. Richardson the nico suburban property fronting on Twelfth avenue; considera- tion, §2,800. Mr. Richardson will leave to-day for Omaha, which place ho will make his future homo, that city being, as he thinks, a better distributing point for his business. Wo are sorry to losolr. Richardson and his estimable family from an enjoyable one for those who attended. There was a large attendance at the Emmet Guards’ ball. The hall was decorated with TIrish and American flags and banmers. A large portrait of Rovert Emmet, after whom the organization is named, and a likeness of Parnell were hanging conspicuously upon the walls. Tho evening's programme was a lengthy one. There wero over 100 couples in attendance, which i quite encouraging to the Guards, for the opening of the season, The music was furnished by Trving's orchestra band. — A HOTEL RAIDED. Thieves Visit Peter Goos' Hotel Yes- terday—A Small Amount of Money Obtained. Atan early hour yesterday a thief ontered the Goos hotel, on stre Farnam ot, between 15th and 16thstreets, and making a tour of several of the rooms succeeded in getting hold of $10 or $12. The outside hall door is left unfastened all night and and it was through this way that the thief entered. A number of the boarders are in the habit of leaving their room doors unlocked, and this morning one of them was awakened and somewhat surprised to find a man in his room, but thinking that it was one of the other boys,and that by accident he had strolled in there he said nothing. One of the boarders this morning found his panta- loons in the hall minus $10 or $12 which he had left in the pockets last night. CASTORIA . orS Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narocotine, What gives our Children ‘What cures their fevers, rouy checkn, makes them sleep; "Tis. Castorin hen Bables frot, and ery by turas, Whiat cures their colic, kills their worms, But_Castoria, ‘What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and l’u!‘[g’rlc. AI!\K" P Hall Castora, R e t L —An ab= wolute oure for Rhoumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain-relicver. A rogular graduste ta medicine. Over sixtesn years' practico—twelve tn Chieago. Authorized by the state to trea, Chronic, Nervous and Private diseases, Asthma, Fpilepsy, Rheumatism, Piles, “Tapo Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis 3 cason, Seminal Woaknoss night lossen) h Sexual Debility (1088 ni sexual power o, Cuires guaranteod or monay refandod. Charges low. Thousands of cases oursd. No Injurious medi- oinea furnished evon to oatients st a distance. Con. eultation froe and con.: fential—call or write; age and experience aro importxit. A BOOK for both soxes— 1anirated —and circulars of other things sent sealed of wo 8 osnf stamps. FREE MUSEUM £ med odw Cure without med- tober 16, '76. One box No. 1 will enre any case in four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of subohs, copabia, or ofl of san- dnl wood, that ars &~ ain to produce’ dyspepsia by destroying the catings of the stomach. “Trice $1.50 Bold by all druggists, or matled on recelpt of price For further particulars send for circular. P.0. Box 1,683, AN 60-.,L0URE. DR, HENDERSON, 0040608 W yandotto St KANSAS GITY, MO, J.C. ALL 3 Johu Street, New Yol MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of ently fmps bil- [tz promaturo de xRl romedy ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of Interest Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas. _234-tt ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. ‘Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. JROR RENT-A nicaly tarnishod, room at 17i3Cali- fornia between 17th and 15th St. 803-22) MOR RENT—1w0_rooms, one farnished ng& on unfurnished, 1617 Chicago streot. MONEY TOLOAN—S. T Beatty oans on chattel AL proporty, 218 Bouth 14th St. septl0 T7OR RENT—Cottages near 234 and Slark streots, $10 por month. T, J. Fitzmorris, 17th St. HELP WANTED. The mombers of Covert Lodge, No. 11, A. F. & A, M., aro requested to meet at Masonic Hall at 1 p. m. Wednesday, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, J. B. Detwiler. Members of St. John’s, Capital and so- journing Masons in good standing are in- vited to be present. By order of W. M. e —— THE GERMAN THEATRE, Mrs, Kraflc Frey Appeared as * Deb- orah” Sunday Night and Made a Decided Hit, The German theatre in this city was thronged on Sunday evening last by our German friends to witness Mrs. Krafft Frey in *“ Deborah”in Mosenthal’s melo- drama, There were quite a number of Hebrews present and they were decply interested in the play to the close. The story turns upon the persecution the Jews suffered at the hands of the Chris- tians in Austria, and Herr Mosenthal has worked out an extromelyabsorbing play, in which the heroine, * Deborah,” is roprosented as receiving the cruclost treatment at the hands of the so-called Christians, ‘ Deborah” is loved by ‘“.To- eph [Herr Molchin], and this amour is the cause of the racket ‘‘Joseph” wants to buy ** Deborah's” consent to leave the country, and with that object in view he sends the schoolmaster [Herr Bau- reis] on the mission. The schoolmaster 'finds o woman at the hut of the Jews who takes the purse and promises to go to Bohemia to persuade ‘‘Deborah” to go with her. There is some deception play- ed here, and ‘‘Joseph” is given to under- stood tlat ‘‘Deborah” has played him false. After considering this for a few moments *‘Joseph,’ decides to marry ‘‘Hannah” [Mme. Puls-Ah] which he ac- cordingly does. But as the Priest [Herr Puls] is about to tie the indissoluble knot which will make the interesting pair of one flesh, in jumps “Deborah,” ‘and in a tragic voice exclaims, “I forbid tho banns.”” Considerable up- roar ensues, and the marriage ceremony is indefinitely postponed, After many years “‘Deborah’ comes to the conclusion that she can no longerlivo in tho same village with the fickle affianced, and she dotermines to emigrate to America, and at the latest accounts was keeping a millinery store in Omaha, where she i8 passing a somewhat check- ered career in_comparative peace. She often thinks of the little village in Styris. But this does not prevent her from exe cuting all orders ontrusted to hor with promptitude and dispatch, The parts were all well sustained throughout, and elicited hearty applause. Mus. rey was several times called before the curtain, and Herr Baurcis received the business and socioty circles of Emp» ria, Miss Florence and Miss May will be missed by their young friends and schoolmates, who will regret that ciroum- stances compel the separation, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will carry with them to their new home the high esteem of our entire community, and the best wishes of all who know them for their future hap- piness and prosperity.” Mr. Richardson desires to lease a house of oight or nine rooms with a small barn upon the place. Any one having such a Lu-uperty for rent will find a good tenant y calling upon or addressing him. He has come to stay and his estimable lady and daughters will at once identify themselves with the social circles of Omaha, as will Mr, Richardson with its business interests., | ——— TWO PLEASANT DANCES, The Emmet Guards and the Ploneer Hook and Ladder Company. Two very pleasant and succesaful dances were given last evening. One was by the Emmet Guards at Cunning- ham's hall on Thirteenth street and the other by the Pioneer hook and ladder company at Crounse's hall on Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. The affair given by the Pioneer fire- men was their first annual complimen- tary ball and sociable. The large hall was crowded, The fire boys and their friends were on hand in great numbers, The programme was & lengthy one. In addition to the regular dancing there was a sociable, and those who couldu't dance were given a chance to talk. Be- tween the dances brief addresses were delivered by promunent citizens, Some vocal music was also furnished. The U P brass band axd Irvine's string band furnished the musie for the dancers. A supper was given at the Tremont restau- vant. The various committees did everything possible to make the eveuing quite an ovation, The German theater was never in 8o prosperous a condition as it is to-day, and the success is due largely to the untiring efforts of Mr. Baureis. The Musical Union orchestra furnished the music on Sunday night, which was good. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nev strengh and wholeso the odinary kinds, withthe miltituds phosphate powders. Sold on! g Powder Co.,108 Wall Stroet New York. SPECIAL NOTICES, varies, A marvel of puri'y, More economical than TO LOAN—Money. M QYEY TO LOAN In suma of $609, or more on VL long time 4t 84 per cent per annum by K. C. Pasterson & Co., 1404 Farnam 8. 764 1m0 ONEY LOANED-On chattel security. C. E. M MAYNE 00, 10 Fasuaan 86 dt-lml Thia waa the extent of the property | WAL St alioonsShoriihan taken, and after rumaging sround a while | teavenwor h 808-24§ the visitor took his departure. No clue - B 1.8 = 5 boy 08 th 13th has been obtained to the thief. b e i . ‘ 7ANTED—Good cook and_second girl. "":T.‘m Notice, betwee! nd 11 8. m. MRS, CHAS, S, 2815 Webster street. 8§ VVANTED=A fow wen with conveya TANTED—A good ad:ertising soll tor, § E 16th and Douglas, room 3, up-stair.. to take stock. Also a couple good eity 83 ers, ete. Address E. 1L Eili Nursory, Bloomington, 7 ANTED—Ten good ovrpenters at 412 Tenth St., tetwesn Harney and Howard. 830 21% 7OR RENT—Rooma in Nebraska National Bank Building. Most desirable offices in the city. Supplied with hydraulic elovator aud heated by steam, Apply at Bank.| . e e 'F‘awnfism Pleasant rooms, furnished or not, as desired, four blocks from ‘opera house. Apyly 1603 F‘I!"““ l7flv"‘ “—Furnished front room, 1724 1 TOR RENT—New store in Toft's block on Saun. ders street. Good location for grocery store, Tutchershop ete. Inquire at Peoples Bankw, Dodge st. 20140 OR RENT—Residences and storobuildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Office oat sido 14sh strect, botween Farnam and’ Douglas streots. 702 OR RENT—Furnished rooms on tho northwest cor. 18th and Capitolavenue. ‘39-"_ OR LEASE—Four choico time, 217 N, 10th §¢. J. “on 20th Marble. 8t long 62548 WA D—A good German girl Good wages paid, 817 wouth 18th street, 4th houso.sonth of S03.20 Leavenworth. od cook, washer d ironer, 1808 £64.20 W ANTED. Calitornia stre. VWANTED—Tvo canvassers for the Installment K trade. Cemmissions psid weekly, rcom 6and 7 Everetts block Council Bluffs Iowa, 848-24 neat, quiet irl todo second work o family. Apply S. F. cor. 20th and 808-21° NTED—Girl for general housework in_family of two, 1014 Howard stre t. £07-21¢ —A book keeper willing to do general nding an oftice at once. ~ Ad- ANTED—Millincr at the Parisian millinery storc. 10th near Davenporc. 800-20 TANTED—Twenty Isborers. LER, 11th near Farnam. H. MANNWEL §23.2) V ROOM MAKERS—Two firstelass wo kmen wan- tod st Omaba Broom Works, 15th and Pacifc . 126-20 ANTED - Cook and chamber maid, wages $1.00 per week. Apply 2116 Chicago St. 818211 Young unmarried lady wanted forthwith at Buckeye Meat Market, to dogeneral hnux;%:;‘o;‘»{, -t corner of 16th and Mason. WWANTED—A good sclicltor. onoacqualnted with the serial book trade, Terit ry Room 6 and 7 Everolt's block, Couacli Blufls In, 85 = FOR BALE. ORIt SALE—Warchouse property, tho best in jthe TECHy S Leaton on ralroan track U, BLIREY & O, , Real Fatato Agenf \'Cor 15th and Fi §71:28 TOR SALE—Housoand lot on 8. 10th and Centro streets. ~ House § rooms and good basement. Lob 00x140, Terms casy. & Renl Ests A) A 870-21 8. W Cor. 15th and Farnam, [ OR SALE—11.000 will buy house anl lot with rimprovemente if sold at ence. NE & C0., 1500 Farnam cts, pantry, cellar, cistcra, outhouses, tuli lot mileand half from Po t office, very cheap only $250, down, balance on long tme,” C. E. MAYNE & CO., 1509 Farnam. 51 OR SALE OR TRA for heavier horse. 2 —Two first rate light mares Address “D. A.” Beo office. §54-211 o OR SALF—$1.300 for 2 full lo's in Shi nd adil, with a two-story doubls house containing &room; very o sy terms or will rent tho same ¢! cap to apermanent renter. PAULSEN & CO. 857-20 OR SALE—100 to 15) cords of hard wood, now being chopped on “Lowe Farm” on Cuming St., halt mile west of Military brigge. ~ Will only be soid to one purchaser. BEMIS, Agent, 16th and Douglas streots. 8314t OR SALE—Lease and furniture of boarding house cheap. Address*'B. L" Lee office. 5 \OR SALE B rber shop doing good busincss and fo rood location. Adde.s,with fall name, “Bar- ber,” this office. 841-208 ANTED—A good dining room at Occidental Hotel. ANTED—Local agonta Tn Nebrasks to roprosent our nursery stock For terms address 8. C. PALMER, Kansas City, Mo., or Bloomington, 11l nov 14-17-21 24 ANTED—Grl for Douglas atroet. girl immediately 770-tt general housework, ot 1020 745-4¢ 7ANTED—Salesman for each county in the U. 8. §75 and_exponeos. _Goods sold by sample. Send stamp. LA BELLE ME'G CO,, Chicago, Jl. 066-13t eod, ANTED—Good girls for good iaunlics. Best wages. Apply immedintely at* employment bureau 217 N. 16th 8. No. offico fee. 2.t SITUATIONS WANTED. 7OR SALE—House 24x49 9)frooms, lot 60x300 n°ar Hanscom Park, low price, easy terms fh B.IREY & Co., real estate agents, 8. W. corner 1th and Farnam, 2 OR SALE—5.000 acres of Pine Iand in Missouri. 4 handsome residences in Sandusky Ohio, A fine farm in Kansas, and one in Dakota, to ex- change for Omaha real estate. SHRIVER & BELL, opposite Post Office. 805-22 J7OR SALE —Farm &'miles S. W. of city. Inquire of Mrs. Meyor 623 N. 10th St. B11-1mj FoEEALE Tiouse of 14 rooms ba h room, cl d cistorn. Helmebaugh A west of car line. A barg MoUAGUE, opposite Post Of Call immeuiately on 792:21 \GR SALE—2} acres w th house and other im- W‘ANTED-A situation as dining room girl provements very cheap. 5 quire at 1508 Leavenworth street. 806 706 C.E. MAYNE. & CO.,1500 Farnam. OR SALE—2} acres, good house, shade trees, “IAN‘I‘I'ID»SH\IALIM by o younz men to do chores in private family, for board, and go t3 school. Addicss 'S, P. 0." Boo office. © $63-225 nd han ‘0 buy a seco sh,” this o y 8 sec . Addréss “'Ca VWANTED—A partuer vith at least §3,000 to go into a good paying business. A mi forable | For partiular, sddress” JOUN ER, Springfield, Sarpy Co., Ne bl in eastorn Appl; ply toJ. . Real estate agent, 15th and Farnam 062-t8 ______FOR RENT--Houses and Lot FgR Rex Apply at n. $04-22§ A turnished house. Terms reasonab Sth street. 869, e RENT—Furnished rooms 1010 Farn PO RENT—Roomswith boardat moderate rates, gentlemen prefered. Inquire at 1814 Daven- ay baar 84121t port St. e3 als) dosirod. t furnished rooms 1818 Dodge 840-24 22nd and Harney St. OB HENT5 room 3tiage 850-221 O trnished room for rent at $10, large enongh for two eccupants, 1014 Webster strect. S48.tf [QURNISHEDand unfuraished rooums 1317 Dave 86124 2} large orchard, good Tocation, great sacrifice for ‘cash. 7938 C.E 509 Farnam, ALE—860C down, ba'ance on long time. 6 room house, barn and other improvements. will be sold at a AYNE & CO, thriving towns ste ablo, reason for sclling, poor BAK f o inone of the most hraskn, Terms reason- health, Inquire W. J. Neb. 764 a body. Wi make & fine stock 8 trom County Seat of Buono county. &co., T4 TROREALE Merchant Tailoring , well es. tablished and Good reasons for selling. Address G, G." B e kR esoist OR SALEFarms in_eustorn Nebrake. LOUNSBURY, Keal Estate Agont, 16th nams m street. TOR SALE—Vacant half 1>t near city. _Also eve eral improved half lots at a bargain. J. W. LOUN!IIUI&. 16th and Farnam. 692-t1 TORSALE—Lots 15and 16 bock 3 Hanscom place on Park ave., only §050. each. vt McUAGUE, opposite P. O, ORSALE—A well established Brick business with machin and grounds, UE, odposite P. 0. l4-tt Mol OR SALE—Twolots N. W. corner of 26th and Chicago 8t Inquire of Edholm and Erickson. ! l} RENT—Neatly furniswed room with 5 al 0 parlor will ro- ¢ single or on uit, §14 north 19th 8t. A H. PRATT, 861-21 7OR RENT—Two‘urnished rooms with or withont boa d, N. E. corner of 28rd and Davenport. ! 850 1 O SALE—Coruer 1ot In Shinn's addition. 1046 McCAGUE, opposits P. 0, [OR SALE—New cottage in good local 612 McCAGUE, oppos O BALE—A freb class socond band top buggy. Call at 1819 Harney street. o7t JOR RENT—Houte and large bara No. 1 15th St.,and house and ba ner 26th and Wi, L. Monroe 6thand Dovgias St. L‘ull RENT-—Five nicely furnished rcom* at H. Bpligel’s turniture siore, opposite Millard Hotel. 83 ENT—Nicely farnisned room 1004 Farnam 837-20§ Btreet. TOR RENT—Two furnished rooms 8. W, o 16th and Farnam. OR RE A g re at 8 Jonasen's Jo nelry slore, corner of Harney and 18th St. Th reo new rooms cellar and cistern, month. Inquire at 31t and Douglas 824205 er e _of four roo TOR RENT—A 6 or 3 room brick house, N. E. 10th and Davenport, Call on prewises. 87123 ms, five blocis fro Strect. 7OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms at 1314 Jack- son 5t. between 15th snd 14th, 778204 y furnished parlor. Also alcove window, south froutage, with * with or without board. W. Farunam streets. 768 7OR RENT—Good house aud baru on north 106h stroot, sultable for party using & nuiber of togma. Taquire of M. Koustee, 10 Natoual Bauk. \OR SALE—Residence and business property in all parts of Omaha, and Farm Lands in all parts of the State. BEDFORD & SOUER, 798t 218 8. 14th 8t bet. and Douglas. 7OR SALE—A number of ages, flrst clans se. ty. McCAGUE, opposite P. 0, OR SALE—Two porteos Apply st 068-t1 10 10w ) ATH) 218 South 15th St OR BALE—Ho wer 10t 06 8qUAS from Strost cars at $1.700. 13,41 McCAGUE opposite P. 0. NOK BALE—GO00d busiuces chances at 217 K. 10ih street. J. L MARBLE, 650-41 FVOR BALE-—-AL & bangein, o small siosier, Babiia o wnd Co's fire proof safe. Inquire at thiis office, tors. Call on McCAGUE, opposite P. 0. "\V,\m ED—-T0 buy Omaha Doal Estato for inves- 6104t OR SALE- in best locatio 61141 r four residence lots (corners) in elty. Micaaue, posite P. MIEES Moo DRESsMAKING PARLORS IV Cloak Making » specialty. N. K. cor. Douglis and 16th strect. 208 T ADIES desicing tastruction in German will find 4% competent teacher Ly applying 4t 1613 Dodge B 781 21§ EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 805 Touth strest, bebween Famam and Har- ey, will, with the aid of guardian spirite, obtaiairg a0) 'one & glaace of th past aud 3, and tho cortain conditions in the future. and shoey waly order, Perfect EvArRatecd. gor{ S