Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Morning, Wan. 7. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Good skating on St. Mary's avenuo rink, —Season tickets for St. Mary's avenue rink $5.00, Children 82,50, —A. L, Fitch & Co,, the popular furniture dealors are out with a bran new delivery wagon constructed specially for their business. —An interesting feature to take place at an early date will be n game of base ball by two strong teams on the ice at St. Mary's avenue rink, ~The Denver train camoe in from the west again Saturday in two sections, The Den- ver soction was an hour late, while the Ogden part did not arrive in this city until noon. The Grand Tsland accommodation was also an hour late. ~The Women's Christian Aid association moets in the Presbyterian church, corner of Seventeenth and Dodge streets, on Monday afternoon, January 7, at 2 o'clock. All mem- bers of the board and ward committees are espocially requested te be present. —Harry Mageo, night watchman on the hill, was Friday presented with a peautiful gold-headed ebony cane by Stubendorf & Nes tor. Upon the hoad was engraved “Harry Magee, from 8. & N., January 2d, 18847 Some time since, Harry was able to render some good assistance—of which he is too bash - ful to speak—to the firm, and they have taken this way to express their approciation of his services. ~The ladies of North Omaha, taking ad- vantage of the privileges of 1884, gave a leap party Wednesday evening to Eldar Shinn, it being the occasion of his seventyfifth birth- day anniversary, The elder was given a han wome foot rest, or, as it was remarked a ‘‘shin” rest, a cup and saucer and other valuable presents, the presentation being made by Mrs, John Shill, There was also a splendid lay and » jolly good time followed. Flder Shinn is well known as the first man who preached in the M. K. church pulpit in this city. and was the founder of that denominatien’s strong- hold here. 3 —There will be a rogular mooting of Gieorgo A. Custer {post, No, 7, department of Ne- bras] A. R, on Monday, January 7, 1884, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the hall of the . M, association, on Douglas street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, All membors are spocially ordered to bo presont, a8 business of importance, besides several im- portant musters and installation of officers for the current term, will be the order of the even- ing. All comrades of other posts and visiting comrades in good standing are invited to at- tend. —Quite a serions ranaway occurred on up- per Douglas street Friday evening. A teaw started to run away near N, B, Falconer’s store, frightened, no doubt, by the crowd rushing in and out, and ran up to Sixteenth, where they turned north- The only occupant of the wagon was a Iady, and she was making the air warm with her shrieks, A search for the outht failed to discover the point at which the runaways were stopped, and it may be they are still ruuning toward the open Po- lar sea. EXTRAVAGANT NEWELL. —_— He i3 Short in His Acconnts to fhe Amonnt of $4,200, Mr. J, W. Swain, General Manager of| the Consolidated Tank Line Company, Takes Posses- sion ot the Office. People in business circles will be some- what surprised to learn that Major Jas. 8. Newell, manager for the Consolidated Tank Line company, at this place, was on M.’by “l:(urnm“:l, relieved ‘of llhh du- en manager of t! - S sl pon up the turday it was found that fir. Nowell was nbiut $4,200 short in his accounts, For about {wo and one half years Mr, Newell has had control of the company'’s business in this place, and during that mh of time has enjoyed the entire idence of his u':izlog:n. Mr Swain staf tusday that {he company had ' at all times entrusted the business of this office to its manager, and he had almost constantly had in his pos- session, collaterals an oods, to the - With a%ie investigating the affairs of this office Mr. Swain, general manager, came up from Kaneas City on Thursday. After looking into the matter a little his surmises were only too true and that Major Newell was not able to account for over $4,000 of the com- WN ell simply relieved fi ~“Mr. Nowell was ly relieved from and no legal stops were taken, and will be until something definite is n the way of settlement. Mr, fidw% now has charge of the Mr. Swain was going through booksSaturday morningandfound that have extended back of two years, Whenever gggfg;gss i E b, . Newell has Was not od lived ve) ouu“m-:'&'fui:'a was ww-dn'hhmnn¢P8: of his mature years, there seoms fex) be no excuse for such an and he i flllldnflu-ymu?y' i .)m.u wil be able to amount of his shortage is RAILWAY AFFAIRS. Final Answer of the Burlington to the Western Trank-Line Association, Mr. Potter Can, Under No Circam- stances, Oast His Lot with the New Pool. Chicago Times, ith. The most momentous question with which the railway world has had to deal for many a day—the attitude of the Chi- eago, Burlington & Quincy railroad toward the tripartite pool-—was settled yosterday by the absolute refusal of Gen- eral Manager Potter to affiliate with the new association. The absent officials having arrived, the joint conference was resumed yesterday at the Grand Pacific hotel, with a full attendance of the trip- artite general managers. The Burling- ton was represented by its general man- ager. The meeting had been called to hear the final answer of the Burlington to the invitation to join the new deal, and it was given without undue ceremony. Commissioner E. P. Vin- ing occupied the chair, and, after stating the object of the meeting, Mr. Vining asked the Burlington repre- sentative if he was ready to make final answer regarding the position his road would assume relative to the Western Trunk-line association, Mr. Potter re- plied that he could not, under existing circumstances, becomo a party to the new agreement. *Is this your final answer?” the chair- man asked. ““It is,” replied Mr. Potter, ‘‘and un- der no circumstances will the decision be reconsidered. The Burlington will have no connection whatever with the West- ern Trunk-line association,” This frank and unequivocal declaration was entirely unexpected, and the deliber ions were resolved into a dazed and painful pruse. Messrs. Cable, Clark, Hughitt, and Vining then held a hurried consultation, at the conclusion of which Mr. Cable took the floor. *‘The old deal,” said he, ‘‘is very apparently closed up, and there is no necessity for any further discussion of that matter. The association, however, is willing to make one more effort to adjust existing differ- ences, and thus avert possible complica- tions which can not be otherwise than disastrous to all concerned. Will you [addressing Mr. Potter] enter a pool, the parties to which shall be the Burlington on one side and the Western Trunk-Line association on the other?” “I cannot tell,” replied Mr. Porter, “whether the Burlington would make any such alliance or not. We will re- quire time to consider.” He was asked how much time would be necessary, and replied that definite answer could probably be made by Janu- ary 17. The conference was accordingly adjourned until that Should the proposition be accepted, it would involve the organization of a dis- tinet pool, for which a new commissioner wouk{)be necessary. It was said yester- day, upon what purported to be good au- thority, thatthelast proposition provided that the Burlington was to have two- fifths of the entire business of the pool and the combination three-fifths, 1t was to include the grain, live stock, lumber, and salt competitive points, thus exclud- ing all merchandis oth local and co) K:cive. The combination wants the bus- eas of all portions of the Union Pacific and the Burlington, where the roads are 40 miles or less » to be considered as competitive, whi understood, will not cont sition making the maximum more than 20 miles. There are several other points of more or less importance, at which the negotiating parties are at variance, and whose abridgement will require mutual concessions, which are not liable to be made. The reesult of yesterday’s meeting has apparently removed the last vestige of hope for averting a war of rates. Itis not reasonable to suppose that an alliance can be formed with the tripartite roads, a8 an association, any more easily than in their capacity as individual corpora- tions, The same requirements will be asked, the same conditions will be pres. ent, and the same obstacles will be en- countered. The utmost effort has been made this time, with absolute failure as the result, and it cannot be expected that any better success will attend the second effort, From the fact that the association makes such a proposition, it is evident that the extensive mileageand unquestioned strength of the Burlington are fully recognized, and also the im. portance of conciliating a corporation so ler any propo- urling- ton is in a comparatively iudnpandexgn position, and, should it decide to make any arrangement, can virtually dictate its own terms, A BIG THING FOR THE UNION PACIFIC, In accordance with the provisions of the agreements of the new western trunk line association, the billh.\g of ‘through freight from Chicago to points west of the Missouri, and from the west to Chi- ©ogo, began Friday, All through freight is now forwarded without transfer at &wnnil Bluffs or Omaha. This ap- sllu to carload freight coming from or estined to points on the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul, the Chicago & Northwestern, the Chicago & ok Island, and Wabash railways, The new freight been reduced from fifteen to two Klll’l. Itis claimed that it is & big thing for the Union Pacific. As to the Burlingto; i know railroad man says that the Union Pacific really does not want the Burling. ton in the new pool, but that the B lington will be hustling around to get i all the same, by the 17th of the mont! Gone West for His Health, For some time past Mr. J. E, Markel has been slowly failing in health, and it has been a matter ef gréat sorrow to his many friends, We say many friends, for if there is one man in Omaha who has more friends than another, that man is Jake Markel. He is known by every- body ia the city, both rich and poor, and to him they are alike. It having been spend the winter in California, he left for that e a8 o vate car, which he , and will g0 dizect to San Gabriel, where he will b g hemtsts THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1884 temain aa long aa his health secms to de. | mand. Mr. Markel is connected with the hotel at the transfer across the river, with the depot eating house in this city, and is also one of the proprietors of the Mil- lard hotel, and we, with his hosts of friends, hope soon to see him _returued to his place in the business circles of this city, rostored to health and strength. G00D WORK. Repnrt of City Mission Work for Last Quarter of 1883, by Mra. H. I3, Fuller, “When in the course of human events it bocomes nocossary”—began a certain renowned manuscript a century ago ; and during my five years of work here among the poor it has seemed to me that in the course of human events—sad human events—it had bocome absolutely neces- sary that somo shelter should be provided for our houseless, homeless ones ; and the last.quarter of my fifth yoar has been marked by such a provision, or at least by its germ. No one has more reason to appreciate and be thankful for this than 1. Work in connection with it has taken many hours of my time in the last month or two, and all the time has been crowd- ed, except whon sickness has rendered labor impossible. Have made fewer calls than usual, but have received more, The winter has been very favorable for the poor, and yot in the few cold days there has been a good deal of call for clothing, Two hundred and thirty gar- ments have been distributed, thanks to the many donors. Besides much second- hand clothing, I have received fifty new garments from the Irvington society dur- ing the year, a nico package of clothing, provisions and_toys as a Christmas offer- ing from the First M. E. Sunday school, twenty dollars from tho Congregational Sunday school, three dollars from a pris- oner in our state penitentiary, six dollars in groceries from Mrs, S. H. Clark, flour and other provisions from Mrs, J. T. Millard. Other donations going into the Home rooms will be acknowledged by the secretary of the Woman's Christian Aid association. One can not know how much these gifts mean to the recipient, unless they go into some of the homes. In one rough, open shanty, in a room about 12 by 14 feet, I find a man sick upon a wretched looking bed, and a baby with him. < The mother stands with another in her arms and a little boy at her side, by an old, broken cook stove, intended for wood, but in which they have endeavored to build a fire of Towa coal, and succeeded only in making a smoke—the one thing of which they seem to have an abun- dance. A little old table, one chair and a stool about complete the furniture of the room. Against one side of this,a lit- tle crippled boy is leaning in a weary way. I like to tempt him to smile, and it comes easily, but vanishes almost instantly, and the face resumes again its habitual tired, pained expression, which tells of long days and nights of suffering, through which he has learned quiet—if not pa- tient—endurance. One other child, a girl of twelve, seems to have monopolized all the vitality and energy of the family; and I wonder how they could have lived without her this winter. Yet she ought to be in school, as a few weeks,or possibly months are all she has ever spent there. This househould has been for days with nothing to eat but bread and cofiee, sometimes only water and bread, and not enough even of that. They, especially the sick boy, has been gladdened by Christmas gifts, food, clothing, toys and some new di The father is not a drinking man, not a bad man, but now he has been down near to the grave, and looking beyond it, feels that he has not only failed to make his earthly home whatit should be, but failed to secure a bet- ter one on the other side; and like most of us he begins the new year with good res- oluti which the future must try. This is only one case out of hundreds. In alictle room in a crowded tenant house a man and his children were sleep- ing, I was told, for I did not see them, with only one blanket under and another over them, And a woman and her chuldren slept, if they could sleep, with onlg a gunny sack under them until after cold weather. Thanks aro due to the county com- missioners for several tons of coal and several passes, sending people to their friends. There have been as yot but two occu- pants of our home rooms. A woman with a baby in her arms was brought to me by an officer Saturday night. Happily she was not deserted as we feared, The second day her husband came for her. She remained here how- ever, until he got his first week’s wages, and then he took her away. Two little ones sent during the year to foster homes, have been called by the Good All Father to the home above, Several women and children have gone down to the Lincoln home, I believe every child I have sent there has been the child of either an intemperate father or mother, and every woman has been either a deserted wife or duced, de- serted girl, Is there no law which can reach the men who sent these women there. If not, how long will good, true men_permit it so to be. ‘“How long: Oh! Lord, how long,” Let us not by our indifference, ““Make a lie of faith, And blasphemy of prayer,” if this old story of sin and suffering must 80 on, while we sing our Christmas songs of *‘peace and good will,” e — Wide Awake Druggists. O, F. Goodman is always alive in_his busi- ness and spares no pains to secure the best of every articlo in his line. Ho has_secured the foricy for the celebrated Dr, King's New very for Consuuuption, Tho oy cor- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron- chitis, or any affection of throat and I Sold on a positi toe, Tri 20008 [ ve flunu al bottles PERSONAL, Father Martin, editor of the Dakota City Argus, is in this city, Father Martin is the author of tho story which implicates John D. Howe and a lady client in a love scene in the offico of the attorney. Mr, Martin called at the Bk office Saturday and confidentially mentioned that he had received a lotier from Mr. Howe fhe past week in which he sued for wercy, and stated that it must not bo said that he made love to a lady clieut. It would lower the digaity of the profession, and con- sequently the author must smooth it over, BALD-HEADED SLANDERS. The Forlorn Bachelors of Nebraska Display Their Gall at the Annnal Banquet, A Feast ot Bauce and a Flow of Sole ingent Speeches from Discarded Lovers, Tho tenth annual banquet of the state bachelors’ nssociation was held at Fre- mont, New Year's night. It was the most extinguished looking gang of un- mated mortals that ever tucked a napkin under the chin. The paucity of top- knots was particularly noticeable, and a liboral supply of champagne, claret, port wine, brandy, rye and bourbon whiskies, alo and porter was necessary to dispel the funereal gloom that flitted phantom-like through the banquet hall, It is claimed by the historian of tho event, Mr. Smails, the lonesome editor of The Fre- mont Herald, that sixty members were present at the roll-call, but, with wis- dom worthy of a better cause, tho roll was called before any member was per- mitted to take of the viands so lavishly provided. The hall was elaborately decorated for the occasion, with appro- priate mottoes adorning thé walls, among which were the following : “T'here’s no motion that tends to vico in man, but I affirm it is the Woman’s part.” “All faults that may be named, nay, that hell Knows, are Her's in part, or all.” Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, “Better abide on a housetop than live with a scolding wife,” Solomon. “Thero are two periods when a man marries whon too_young to have sense, and when 50 old ho hins lostit.” amarried men are the best friends, hest masters, best servants.” Bacon's Basays. “Ho's mad that trusts to the tameness of a wolf, a horse's health, a boy's love, or & woman's oath,” President May, of the association, ad- dressed the withered veterans, ana laid laid dewn stringent rules forthe guidance of the members during the trymng days and nights of leap year. He recom- mended that a special session of the leg- islature be called to pass a law compelling all railroads to carry with each passenger train a nursery car for the special accom- modation of families with children, so that pleasure tourists, who are not brought up under such surroundings, shall” not be imrpetunlly annoyed and wished flmf had uu?'cd at home. A sentiment which met the approval of all rrenent was that rolling skating rinks and eap year parties were in vogue for the sole purpose of alluring members jfrom the ranks, but will not avail with those who prefer a ‘‘free, unhoused condition to the world’s worth.” A cheering letter wasread from Samuel J. Tilden, addressed ‘‘to my beloved brethren of Nebraska,” exhorting them to **hold up the banner and maintain the faith, who ever falls by the wayside. 'Tis better to have won and lost than ever to have loved at alll Avoid the electoral commission of matrimony, in which the chances are always 8 to 7 against you, A house divided against itself cannot stand —avoid the danger by remaining free. Liberty and independence, one and for- ever!” A telegram was read from Tom Ochil- troo, the famous liar of Texas, advising them to ‘‘beware of a statesman who looks at things through his wife’s eyes.” J. W. McLaughlin, of Wisner, tele- U graphed that he had been entrapped by a curley~hendud spinster for a dance, and sent a draft for 8200 to pay his fine. Will Haller, of Blair, telegraphed this sentiment, “‘In the race for matrimony, girls, it is not the most laps that win,” Lot Brown, of Nebraska City, chimed a column in length on *‘Marriage.” Strik- ing a Machethian attitude, with his right palm extended ceilingward, he exclaimed: “‘Marriage, Sir, is the corner-stone of all ovil, the fountain-head of much misery. and suffering, like a mis-placed beacon light, which lures the unwary mariner which he did to some extent In thir week's issue, Mr. Martin, in company with Mr, Howe, attended the matinee Saturday, Mz, Murtin has not been in this city for eighteen years until last night, and is greatly surprised at the many changes. onto destruction, it beguiles its devotees with false blandishmentsand wrecks the bright lives, hopes and pleasures of those who otherwise would have led a life of ease and contentment in single blessed- ness like your honored self and associ- ates.” Then Mr. Brown paused for applause. Several members wiped away the fast gathering tears, as they thuugKt of the fate they had escaped and the time when they measured their lengtks on mother's lap with a bread-soled slipper brandished overhead. ‘‘Misery loves company,” said Mr. Br8wn, ‘*‘and like the cunning old fox who lost his tail in the trap and advised all his fellow-fox-mates to try it on and soe how nice it was, just so these miser- ably distressed benedicts would have us believe it's jolly fun to sit up or stand up or walk up an night with a beautiful cherub afflicted with a three-months’ colic! or who doing penance in an hun- dred other ways, endeavor to convey to us the impression that marriage is the boss panacea for all ‘the ills that flesh is !nelis to,’ and a few extra little ills thrown in Hon. John D. Howe, of Omaha, deliv- ered himself of a chapter on *Old Maids.” He said there was an affinity between bachelors and old maids shat a Manitoba blizzard could not chill. “Old maids are J)opulnrlz described as grim- visaged,and pickle-témpered,and addicted to the companionship of cats, and all that is reproachful, because of their good sense and notbeing light-headed to attract the giddy butterflies who go into matri- mony as though they were buying a lot- tery ticket warranted to draw the first rize. No cause is worth anything unless itis worth a sacrifice. We know how it is ourselves, Bless the old maids! We know them as ministering angels, and the world would be better for more of them, One of our noted novelists has drawn my ideal of a woman in the character of Rose Morgan—sweet dispositioned, confiding, and forgetful of self in her etforts to en- noble humanity. Such a woman in real life might make me forget the vows of bachelorhood. But why seek the unat- tainable?”’ The last sentiment was a stunner to the assembly, and Mr, Howe sat down and wept. Hon, Charles H. Brown, of Omaha, was next called upon to respond to the toast, *‘The Gentler Sex.” Mr, Brown embraced the most salient points of his subject with the vigor of a master. **There is a woman st the bottom of it, has become a proverb, She is the first war, the last in peace and boss generally. They are opposed to bachelors, despise old maids, and are their own sex's worst enemy. In the beginning Eve was Able to raise Cain that was not worth A-dam, :n:n .hl';d hn: kept on doing ;o ever un:e am gl 08¢0 80 many here to-night, still sf in the faith, YoumJ. I you are, for hell knows no fury like a woman's corn. You may think they ar angels, but they are not—they still have a desire to roost higher than afmy can fly, and thereby hangs a tale—of bills, debts and bankruptey to the man who dares to marry her; they will double your troubles and treble your expenses. “Hope reigns eternal in the husband’s breast, Wives nover are, but always to be, dressed.” “Beware of the widders,” as Mr. Weller cautioned Samivel, and save your temper and your money. Of the three eoxes, men, women and clergymen, wid- ders are the worst. [True! True!] The best thing to tell a widder is: Nothing! Tt is said in 1650, curing the reign of Pops Alexander VII, widows were as plentiful as blackberries in autumn— man-poisoners? From earliest infancy we have boen taught woman's _treachery. The French have n saying ii anything happens to man, a woman will in some way be the cause of it. Madame Eve got the best of Monsieur Adam-—got him to rob the orchard, and then they were kicked out into the cold, cold world, Lot's daughters got the “‘old man” drunk, and were naughty. Herodias, Mrs, Poti- phar, Bethsheba, Jezabel and scores of others in holy writ show woman's perfidy. The first war recorded in Roman history wi caused by the flirting of the Sabine women. [“Hear! hear!”] The ‘‘ten years' war that fired the wall of Troy” was brought about by o girl's caprices! Later on, see Catherine de Medicis pre- paring the massacre of St. Bartholomew. and think of Marie de Medicis, and Anne of Austria—contemplate Montaspan and Mme. de Maintenon running Erance! Think of Lucretia Borgia, Laura Fair, Theresa Sturla and hundreds of other man-annihilators that surround us, and any but the blind can see the necessity of this meeting. [(ireatsensation.] Man that is married to woman has many days that are full of trouble; and, after all, what is the world to a man if his wife is a widow?” A few more addresses wero made be- fore the members became too hilarious to listen, followed by adjournment. The members pledged eternal fealty to each other and left scores of empty bottles, cigar stumps, corks and cork-screws to mark the banquet hall of '84. ——— Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: I nover hesitate to recommend your Eloc- tric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.” Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints, Purify the blood and reg- ulate the bowels. No family can affard to b without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every year. 50 conts a bottla y (! ¥ Gadimon, ——— The 'man Lutheran School. To the Editor of The Beo Amidst the attraction the German- American school has created by means of its formal opening, by various descrip- tions of the building, by the distribution of placards, by various allurements, con- trived to meet the deficiency in the school fund, etc., the German Lutheran school has been lost sight of by a good many. This, however, it does not de- serve, for it is to be credited with some marked improvements. Formerly situated on Jackson, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, it was re- moved to Twentieth and Mason streets four months ago. The selection of this site betrays a calculating mind on the part of those in- trusted with this important duty. The school is located in a district, destined to be settled chiefly by German people, with- in reach of children living in the heart of the city, yet out of the reach of towering smokestacks and the deafening noise of manufactories. To the opposite of the school the eyes of the pupils behold a beautiful grove. From early in thespring till late in the fall the grove affords all scholars a play ground of ample size, in- citing the rudy youth to gymnastical ex- ercises and hid({ing the quiet girl a wel- come resort,’ Hitherto the church build- ing served the purpose of a school room, but the energetic members of the Luth- eran congregation, who are Jovers of the school, have not rested before they could claim two new school reoms their own, These are furnished with desks of the latest improvements,the ceilings are high and the ventilation appropriate. More- over,the school is conducted by a teacher who has graduated in the seminary of the synods of Missouri,Ohio,and other states —an institution for the sole and thorough education of teachers, The teacher de- votes his time to and exerts his powersin the instruction and training of his schol- ars, Parents who take interest in our school will find their cares greatly reward- Soldjat CAS NN AANMNNNNNSNA Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Fatulency, Constipas tion, Sour Stom Diarrhoea, and Feverishness, 1t insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. ** Castoria fs so well adapted to Children that T recommend jtas superior to any prescription known o me."” L A, Arcien, M, D, % 82 Portland Ave., Brookl! AAITERRAEEIUE TR RA TR R RRRR RN for Infants ana Children. What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures tieir fevers, makes them Hloep s "Tis_Castorin. When babfes fret and ery by turns, i What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castoria, What quickly cnres Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castorias Farewell then to Morphine SyTups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castoriat YWy ™ . XN, T X T WS My - 7 UL TSRS, RS CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and Pene~ trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. SPECIAL NOTICES. ed room with board _at 2112 65010 aarSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted ed by intrusting their children to his care. The services of the schoolmaam who has hitherto aided the minister in the instruction of the children has been retained. The pupil is instructed in all the branches of elementary science taught in public schools. Daily one hour is de- voted to thestudyof the English language. The lessons in geography, arithmetic and drawing are also taught in *the English tongue. Religion is taught in accordance with Divine Scripture. That the word of God is the most proper means of well breeding is an historic fact; to main- tain that a religious lesson profiteth the mind nothing is ludicrous, a catechetical lecture is as edifying as an exercise in mental arithmetic. As regards tuition, andit is certainly an important factor, that is very reasonable, comparatively low. One pupil is charged $1.00 per month, two children of the same family pay §1.50, and three or more children of one family Eny $2.00 per month, This for such as have entertained any doubts about our school in any reH)oot. . HANMANN, uniess paid in advance, ‘TO LOAN—Monev, AL "Bemis’ Loan Agency, 16th & Dougla ~ 234-t¢ VONEY TO LOAN Insums of {500, and upward. YL 0.F. Davis and Co., Real Estate an Agents, 1505 Farnam St 3 ONEY TO LOAN—J. T, Beatty oans on chattef dectd proporty, 218 South 14th 8t. LP WANTED. Tosn 98-t WANTED Hotel. AN’ WS crackers. Apply W aundress immediately at Occidental 60S-t1 the crroker factory 10 boys b 13 years olu, also 10 girls to pac Moniday morning 12th and Jackson, 699-51 A good second hand set of drawing struments. Address D, 1." Bee offic 706-54 ANTED—One good dining room girl at Pacific Housc, 10th street, betweon Capitol _avenue and Davenport street. 708 61 \ 7ANTED—A girl for general housework in a fam- ily of two. Apply 104 south 25th 8. near Dodge. 070-6¢ VWANTED=A cielfor general housework at. 1700 Burt str 60171 6958 VW ANTED-A moderat wanted, eto., Tuesday noom. n young men to learn book keep- 516 Douiglas stret. J. B SMITH. ge stcre room or firsy loft at Address, giving location, rent are Paxton Hotel uu 096 HE SCHOFIELD MA Chicago, Ill., want vicinity for thei best ag ACTURING €O., of 0 canvass Omaha and They claim their iD—By a_competent st TIOF GPErAtor, A re-engagem Address Bec offlc —A wood girl for general house work, 411 s5uth 10th St. 5 ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_rates of intersst TOR RENT—A new storo with all moder improvemen to good parties. Lorenzen's B Also ono flat Reut reasonable cor. 13th and 61240 —Two new stores. one n goo piac for XO6EY OF ClOEnINK store and th oth ) & ver, place or & Fostaurant, Also raomd to rent Cunningham’s block 1 TJOR K iisne northwest oor. 18t y Creighton House. 180-t Building. Most dostrablo offices in tho city. Supplied with hydraulic clovator and heated by steam. Apply at Bank. 62648 (O, tarnished roon fox ront at 810 large enongh for two occupauts, 1914 Webster stroot. 848-tf FOR SALE. o o8, o1 & © stove and the other a heater. Call at'A, Kol 1816 Farnam St. [ORSALE—A small Mosler, Bihman praof safe, almost new, at this office, JFOR SALE, RENT O i and job office outi ol at Room 8, 8. E. corner 216th and Dougl Ouwaha, or address R. M. Coulter. rects, 0726 b Farm 18 acres, new house, barn and g3, shade and fruit trees, small fruits in abundance; excellent location, 4 miles from post- from rchool. Just the thing for *'t.uck™ Tice $2,800. G. K. Doané & Co. Douglas streets. Will raise in 80 days, , Real Estato Agents, 16th and 67141 0% SALE—80 acres, valuable improvements, 6% miles from city. erms, §3,000, iness iot on Dodge, 68x1 Two story brick housé on Cass, 82,600, SHRIVER & BELL. JrorsaLe ersat o SALI I and John G. Willis' 1414 Dodge St. 409-1mo JJOR SALE—Only first class hotel in a live two railroads, Whitney House, Griswo 447 TROR SALE-Awholessle notion or pedicrs wagon oew and fancy. C J. CANAN & CO. 879-t¢ NTED—A irl for geveral housework South 15th ttreet. 6 —A competent cook and laundress. Ap. frs. Kingman 604 Pleasant west of the Convent between St. Mary's ave ANTED—A girl todo general house wark at 2119 California 8t. 0605 W VW ANTED-—A German dining room kitchen girl Hessc and Hoppe, 418 S. 13th 5L, between 565 tf ANTED—A good girl for gencral housew rk, S, W. corner 19th and Fa nam, 66 t1 Harney and Howard. “/7,0! “good washer and Ironcr at 2400 Dodgo streot. 50040 VW ANIED—A German Isdy cook at Awericau house, §20 Douglas street. 518.143 D—Good active woman to wait on_tab'e do chamber work, between 11 and 12 ' o'clock, wages §4.00 per week. Inquire at 912 Douglas St. 43t [ ADIES OR YOUNG MEN 1r clty or country to take nice, light and pleasant work at their own homes; $2 to 5 day easil sent by mai Please address Keliablo drawer TT. 1 quickly made; work no stamp for 1oply, ‘% Co., Philadelohia Pa. | 818-tu-thur-sat 1m SITUATIONS WANTED. VW AT ity g Amicrican womian, i ation as housckeeper. Address Miss Li Evans, City, 70070 VWANIED-A situstion by o pr.temiom] sick nurse, Best reference given, Apply 1 14th St. {OR SALE—A business mans residence 8 rooms 4 blocks north west of Post Offioe, 83, 83x132 vacant 6 blocks N. W. of . 0. §1.500. 897-tt MeCAGUE, opposite P. 0. OR SALE—Three lots in Hanscom place. 8500 cach, monthly payments. McCAGUE, 0. opposite 3,048 ORSALE-My two story brick residence, 18th St. Mary'aavenue. Large barn, out-house, water woras, well arranged. Lot 60x200. Price .500. Best Bargain in Omaha, Call at M. Toft's People's Bank. TOR SALE—-12 nue cars. tract for §7,100, if sold befors danuary 1st, 1854, Keal es- tate owners bid this bargain, if you el at Peoples Bunk, rty, three lots . Saunders and Charles Strest. It will pay yeu fo Investigate this offer. Call at People’s Bank. 27941 JRQR SALEmproved property, which wil the buyer 20 per cent on the investment. for 1,020 per year. All occupied anta. " Will sell for 810,500, it sold soon. Al or one- half cach, balance, oné to five The above in- vestment'is worth investigation, Call at tho People's Bank. 280-t1 pay nts by first class ten- DOLLED CATTLE AND CLYDESDALE HORSES, T ¢ subicriler 18 taking orders for spring im- portation of tho nbove. Prices much below those at auction sylos. Referexices to those supplied. John McCulloch, Iil. Trustand Sav, Bank, Coicago, 208 2mt J\OR SALEA firt olats second haud top buggy Call at 1819 Harnoy street. L OR SALE—Two portaoie boL.ers, 10 10rse power Apply a6 D, FITZPATRICK, [ 218 South 15th Street. JFOR SALE—0ia nowspapors in largo and smad quantities at this office. 3 MISCELLANEOUS. wation as help in a grocery. Ad- " Bee office. 634 51 \‘,'AN —A tituation by & German girl to do weneral houso werk in & small f 5 dress “T. H” Bee office, \ "lulr dress * Eadior wishes Call or addr Tarnees waker in tho eity or country, iRasch, Omaha Hous on as nuree, by a middle-rged 6 I v. Appl 518 8, 16tn strect. W ANTED=To trude, five pare of roadstors, top buggy and double harness for Omaha property. For particulars, inquire of C. E: Mayne & Co., 1609 Farnam street. 495 t MATH VL %ot chilren, Lusiness for himself, rcapectable Protvstant ady of midile age, {8 with- ha icy, % im0 humbug, bub 1 L.’ Omuha’ Daily Bos 093108 . Owner can gob it by payirg the cost, 15th St. South 01 ahn o « th 3 Yara. CHABLES LEDLMAYR. T P nto our stock yards, white o ck, bob tail, Inquire 1415 Ha ASQUERADE BALL, Saturday, January 12(a, 1864, at H. Ruser’s, one aud a half wiley wes 403-113 N of Hanscom Park, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, WANTE nicely furnished front room near Cayitoluyenuo and 15th 8t. Address U, P, 685 W ANITEDen (10 gentiemenly young men to board with or without room at 519 5 14th St. £68-18% FOR RENT--Houses and Lots, For RENT—Furcishiod front room 6.6 N. 18th. 701114 .'hlzhm multitude of low test, ek ort weight, slum o hos) wders. Bold D oo 106 Wall POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of url h and wholesomeness. More economical tha inary kinds, and cannot be sold in competitio ouly in cans. Roval Bak Btsoes New York. OIt RENT—Nicely furnishcd front room and back room 1615 Chicago St. 70274 {ORRENT—One large unfurnished rocm, heated by steam, bot and cold water, and other necessa- ryconveniences. luquire J. 5. McCormick, Union Block.§ 707-9§ PORRENT- Cottoge 5 rooms, good cellar. well and cistern. Poppleton averiue, two blocks cast of Park ,avenue, convenjent to Strect cas, Kent #17.00. * Inquire Dr, Galbraith, 8. W. cor, 313th and Howard. e 703 61 7OR RENT—A well furaished room on 15th strect, 8 blooks from the oj era house, Iuquire at 6.7 south 16th street. 05781 NOR RENT—A house with 6 rooms ana_stable for six horses. Pacific between 0th and 10th Sts. inquire at M. Lee's grocery store 22nd and Leaven: worth, 616-61 ~House No. 1911 Famam 5t. Ten ty water, gas & Apply to K. W. Gray s 645 DOR RE; room 6th Dou; & COMPANY books erand accountants, d Looks in & sys- g correct bulances, T will especiuliy at where the servics & few hours, making out invoices, statements, and any correspondence confidentially, also make collee- tions. Office st P, Boyer and Co., 1020 Farnam 8., Gig-1lmo EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALIST, 308 Tenth stroot, betwoen Farnam and Har. ey, will, with the ald of guardian spirita, obtaiaiog any ‘one * glaace of th aud proseat, and the oertain conditions in the future. Boots aud shoes order, Perfoct satistaction cuaranteed, male A rogular graduste ln medicine. Over sixteen years' practioe—twelve o Chicago. 1 Authorlzed by the state 80 tres, 4 Ghronic, Nervousand Private i Asthma, Epilepsy, Rheumat Piles, Tapo Worin, Uriuary and Skla Dis: o eases, Seminal Weakness(night " Sexual Debility (loss nf sexual power), o ‘guaranteed or money refunded. &’1’.... low. Thousands of cases cured.” No injurious medi. cines furnished even to lents at & distance. Con. sultation free and confidential—call or write; experionce are important. A BOOK for both llustrated—and circulars of other things sent sealed with W § ceod samps. FRKE MUSEUM. 71 ow DR, RENDERSON, ”m sndoos Wyanlotte st! BAS CITY, MO, JOR REN corne two gentlemen. Comtortable front roo rteeuth aud Davenpol ast avle for 668 tf OR RENT—Lagge heated newly furnished front room east .6 12th between Douglas and Dodge 60711 st two 058:5* OR Nice furnished room suitable for persous 1717 Cass at. W RENT—A. Double coor, w house, 0 roows, bay window, 1219 Pacific s.reet. 030-0§ l‘\onnnss’t»n;mm.-.l room, 813 Dodge street. 1 63 OR RENT—2 new 6 room houses for rent. In- uire on 10th 8t. next door Lo I'acific Hotel or at lo11 Btreet. P, J. Oreedon, lg-tt Dremature youth, ete. hdaieh MARSTO! on porbect MANHOOD:::serse nr;.llz-t.mnhm._m.l-.fl'ul :Jup::'rfl ol s s e e