Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1886, Page 5

BANQUET ON IRONING BOARDS A Oclestial Bupper Berved By the Mongols of the State Oapital. FOUND A NEBRASKA COAL MINE Death ofan imable Lady—Pirner's Vietim Summoned Case—District Court Notes ~Brief Mentions, FINCOLN RUREAU.) [FROM THE BEE fincoln has some twenty-five all of whom For three days past these peeple holiday, and fitting close, the “white folks,"" gave a grand banquet to meal was spr nd was cooked and gerved in genuine Chinese style, nent on the bill of fare w pudding and Chinese beans fried in pea place oyster stew, boiled turkey and cold About fifty guests, including twen- wns, oceupied sc | . compliments on the work of the catere tempts at speceh making beyond an ex- pression of thanks to the host and a re- sponse meant to indieate that was “belly thankful.” azood time, FOUND A COAL MINE. living near has written stating that he has al, and asking His friends had found a six foot vein of te reward of §4,000 offercd for the dis- of coal veins twenty-six inches or Bruning gives A s find other lI| ul that he ¢ hile nlu.mn ';li"""‘\'-)' of “""'] *ted the gmmn ave it inspee n».l by 1 competent y, and if the report isfa Sue 1I to Hu- lue ‘Wife of the -\«N.nn phy hoxpital for the insane, dicd tnoon in childbirth. *Mrs. s old, amd had been murriod only ad she eame from N Seotia, where arents still live. e pa funer: .\l will be announced herc ftor, |Iu- man who was \fuul' wecks ago, died at the mml- ay from the effects o{ the umpul‘ntmn of I||~< 1 ry low when the s ns used the knife y almost hopeless eflort to save his life. ck rece ~\mplwll N Youn ,:\llol / ing a letter which il l)w'n picked up in the It was addresss Y I streets uf that town. to Noah Dayidson, at Harper, « 1 November 13, lxtllu, lington _hotel seeing him, referred to sterious shooting case for which spring and sent to He was, in the lockup nuvht he gover- 0y he was arrested I Jail to await trl.\l two weeks, powered the kcq)r'r and came to Lincoln, wlwn- as night clerk at the ter was turned over to Officer Fowler, who yesterday found Younger nt work in the kitchen at the lruunut raigned before Judge mitted having written the lotlm claimed th at it was all bravado. last summer ry G. B].ur\vuumvslwl e fmlml a ]luh a pal n.unml E at David City (Nnb ) for * , but were disc ‘nrg«»d when the |l|~ uwlnwd to think {1 has wired to David The police bel arrested her to burglarize n I street, and Younger': and the same person. e, hh he had an v\]n«'asn*u‘ uy l‘ur pnrlu-uL txmmgo to Omaha in the name 1 G. Blair, and it was surmised then that the name of Charles G. Boyce was for use in Lincoln only. IN THE DISTRICT ¢ Some weeks ago Ann Eleventh street jeweler, ortgage on her'stock to of Muson (ll) uwn (u secure & loan of $5,000. R LAt At e R SRR ST Omaha, obtained a second mort, proteet their claim of $1,800. Thes o Tog amounted to nearly the wholesale value of the stock and left nothin, ern creditors, who bunched aggr rating $1,040, and, headed by llon, began attachment proceedi In lhu district uuul mukmg(lullun Day and Max M Judge ]’ouml dm-uu(l llm sherifl to tuke possession of the stock, which was done, and there the umlu-r rested until for the anst- their claims, VW ants' attorney, moye & transfer o( ciase to” the U nm-nl States circuit court for this district, on the ground that the principal defondant m 2 non- and” that local intin will provent a fair tr etition is accomp: 1.qm,l\;iguu.l by Charles” H. ¢ od by n quul for s bank is suing . Jones, A\ non-resident defe udgment on three nulox amounting to $3, 637,31, secured by mort- goge on the east half of the lmrthmat quarter of section 85, township 10, t of the sixth p. m., situated in Lancaste were given by Jones in 18778, and were for five years each been paid in full and a portion of the )ul of the first note, reducing it 1. ant, to recove the same ln- interest has "Ry ynolds vs Reynolds is l!u- y. The ]nl.uull!l that his wife h-n him in April, lml t he has not he not know her present w hu ulumu Two appeal ¢ v docket by Cler by Augustus \.mml y Hallowell and Littlo rd of her sine against’ Offie field, and_inyolves seized when o Sheedy’s house was i The other is by \ohnnm\ul - Vs Ju]m Ah Alister, ore Justice € m h interest on the mm\l mu of lot 10, block 17, in this chrane awarded N n'uala which he deews insubici ent, and hence the appeal. BRIEF )IL\TIHN< Contracts for twm*n inland |lo|uls ln I awarded by nulhul ities as follows: ville, daily, $212 a year, Elmwood “to - Lingoln, tn»wkl *. Gardner Cowles; Olive Blnmhlo the mail be. neaster county the postoflice coln to Nobe 8 F. 8. &mul THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1886, semi-weekly, $152, B. F. Moss; Holland to Hickman, daily, $151, J. A, ,mfl, (‘rnunur- to k’mnnml semi-wee! klr R. Schuebly Waverly to Pa mrm, semi-weekly, §310, G. H. Lawton. The police were out in force yesterday engaged in the missionary work of clean- ing the cross walks, despite the fact that they had just received word that the city police fund was exhausted and they could not hope for regular pay until August next. Charley Traphagen is at home, and brings wnh him & Mrs, Traphagen, of Peoria, 111 Slater Montrose is now on duty behind the desk at the Windsor, much to the satisfaction of his friends and the patrons of the house. The secret of the Poska's vigorous re- sistance to Marshal Hastings' levy on their safe Saturday was explained when, a compromise was made, old man “opened the safe and took from it 000 in good promissory notes which he puit up as collateral at one of the banks to get $3,000 in oash with which to pay Amdurska. STATE ARRIVALS, Jno. sby, Fairmon Omaha; W. * Morris, Crete; J. M. Woolworth, Omah T Ri dson, id (n), Jno. McAleer, Nebraska E Warren, Nebraska City; G on, Bennett; G Hixson, 1805 . T, Cooley, Omaha; Angus Id, David A. Burlap, and C'C. Brown, Hastings; G. B. Skinncr, Lincoln; Charles Ogden, Omaha; Joseph A. Con: nor, lIAleomIl W.E. Gurley, Omaha; w Hall, Holdrege; Geo. M. Walsh, J. W. Eller, Mittord. Brevities. ruie the Law and Order league winy attention to anonyniou A cloak hanging i front of the store of J. L. Brandeis & Sons on South Thir- nth street was stolen by a sneak thief yut O o’clock last evening. 'I'ln- grocery store of A. Hall, on N M enue was sold on Sat with entire stock of goods, to satisfy the claims of hiscreditors. It was bought in by Allen Bros. Mrs, MeNabb, the notorious, after a seclusion of several days, has been found. Constable Kile discovered her in a north side resort and brought her to a settle- ment of various smali nuulllll.fl A very pleasant given last ing by the club at C ummn’lum s Imll attens gramme wae 4 o1 all, Undergthe auspices of the Turn Vi 1. Bachfach will lecture on Liberia W evening, February 10th at 'mania hall. This lec! will bo _interesting to German ladic gentlemen. All are cordially invited. ) ring-like weatier of the past S s |mumr a rush on the ice and the vest is being plied ith might and main. An experienced cutter says that it would require three of this weather to seriously affect the two feet of ice on the river, Miss Apne M. Saunde of Lincoln, ind worthy chicf templar, will deliver 1 temperance addre the Tenth strect mission, Monday evening, Feb. 18. 'The object i to organize a Good Templars' lodge in that part of the city. Mr. A. Rothery, a crayon and pas artist, has on exhibition m H S and musie stor splendid crayon trait of Col. Pratt. 1t is a perfect [i ness and mak an excellent picture, Mr. Rothery’s work in this line is per- fect. Mr. George Heimrod denies that he was swindled on a forged check vre. sented by an unknown aun nst lon since. He soys that the siory originat in the fact that Dan J. Rods obtain from him some groceries b, peculiar method which 14 ot made el Keenan & Hancock, one of the strongest live stock commission firms of Chicago, have established a branch at the Omaha stock yare Mr, D. Smith will haye charge of the business at this point, and as he'is a genial, good fellow, like all the Smiths, he will add to the popularity of the yards. James Frederick Edgington,the colored n who i(yrmmly held down the nguished position of assistant jailor at the central station, has written to the city marshal requesting that he be taken back. He is now in Talmage, Neb, Jail- er Peironet has written himin'return urg- ing him to come back. A bartender in a well-known down- town resort, went out driving Sunday morning in_a handsome cutter, ¢ the South Thirteenth street bridge, rig was overturned. He was thrown ker- splash into the mud, His Sunday suit was completely ruined, and his best girl waited in vain for him to take her ‘out riding in the afternoon, as he had prom- ised to do. Assistant United States District Attor- ney rtlett returned toLincoln yesterday to attend the United States court, after a Sunday’s sojourn in Omaha. Mr. Bartlett says that llu) criminal business of the 5 The trial of Grifliths, who was indicted with Hughes for forg- ing pension vapers, will in all probal y not come off’ this term, The horse attached to the baker wagon of Henry Haegen lost both fore-shoes on Tenth sircet esterday. —‘The horse was rough shod and the sharp toes catching between the granite blocks pulled off' the shoes. Mr. Haegen threatens to sue the city, It was on account of the paving that the street car company had to take the rough shoes from their horses. . D."Jones, who has long been known muung the hotel clerks of this city, has resigned his position in the Windsor and i.;unn- south to recuperate s health, He has not determined to return and may locate elsewhere. My, Jones takes from Omaha the reputation of one of the hest and cleverest gentlemen in lus l)usmns» His place s taken by My, ( . Kel logg who heretofore been un the night desk, elle art Waterworks Matters. Superintendent Goodrich, of the w works company, in conversation with a reporter yesterday said that so far as the fred pany was extrem “None of the ma {vl, and but vi y fortunate this winter. ns have been frozen 'y few of the side pipes. teed, on this score Omaha has been decidedly lu T was in Chicago a few P 120, and found that the pipes there been badly frozen, very badly, and me condition of affiirs exists in eastern cities,' *‘How much water does the city con- sume at the present time?®"’ n 3,500,000 and 4,000,000 gal- he consumption of wite: patest during the summer and during e winter. In the hot season the people u ater freely to water lawns, ete. ete., while duving the winter the am'[)] age is clear waste——people allowing th DIPes to run open to prevent freezing. Personal Paragraphs. “Thos. Mulloy, proprietor of the omni bus transfer u:m|mn\ of St. Luke city, & at the Paxton H. E. Hackmuan, of Samuel C. Davis & St, Louis, has been in the eity for d past W. H. Long, of the Republican, left for St. Paul last evening to sce the carni- val dn nebody else, Mr. and Mrs. F. €. Morgan and iy , who returned from St. Louis v, leave to-duy for' St. Panl o s visit Wi McKay and wife, of Salt I City, are at the Paxton. Mr. M United States commissioner in b won eavitad, Tat 1 tne aengnt’ FIELD DAY FOR THE DEITY A Beantiful Methodist Temple of Worship Dedicated at York, BISHOP WARREN'S FINE SERMON A Concluding Outflow of Religion in the Shape of Solid Subscriptions of Debt Raising Wealth— Other Stato Specials, . Dedicated to the Lord. Yonk, Neb,, Feb, 8.—[Special,|—The great- est event of late in this city was the dedic: tion of the new M. E. church, which took place yesterday. It wasa field day for the Lord. All other churches gave up their ser- vices and joined with the Methodists, Four- teen hundred people were comfortably seated in the new sanctuary. The day bright and warm and everything favorable, Bishop H. W. Warren of Denver preached the morn- ing sermon and conducted the dedication service. His disconrse was a masterly effort his text Isa, 60 He said: Man l*ntr’ulm God offers to make a great bargain with him. One, how- ever, that would seem a strange one for any except the God of the universe, e offers to give “gold for silver, silver for brass and brass for iron and wood.” If all men should accept the offer God would mnot lose anything by the exchange. The ocean i3 not impoverished by the millions of tons of vapor constantly ari ing to form clowds, nor made rich by thousands of streams that empty their into its bosom. God gave light, order, soil and beauty to this world. Inall the history of the planet His willingness to give has been illustrated, Man combines a little piece of zine with dilute acid and God gives elee- tricity, Man combines water and coal and God gives the power of steam. Man i3 ever seeking to convert the inferior into the superior. Ie turns the clay into bri He takes the ore of the mountain, scarcely fit to be trod under foot, and by process of educa- tion changes it into iron ana steel in their 15 forms, From a value of $1.00 a ton he makes it worth $25,000 a pound. oGod says to man—bring what you have and 1 will exchange with you. There ar fous ‘grades of men, some as cold as an earth Worm, and as soon as the sun strikes them they bury themselves deeper in the damp earth. There are some of noble intellect and tender sensibilities, and various grades be- tween, God offers to exchange with each and all. When men exchange with God they become strong in him. Peter was so timid that he could not face a servant girl and acknowledge his connection with Christ, but became the bold man who stood up on the day of Pen- tecost and charged on all Israel the murder of the Messiah. The man who is mole viind and adder deaf, and weak and trem bling, in spiritual things may become strong and sound. God proposes to make his chil than they can be ated—as great as God and snan together can make them. Iow has God made the heroes?aNever by endowment, always by exchange, They must strive under God’s opportunities. It took a hundred years to develop Abraham. God calied on him to surrender, to go out from his father's house to a strange land, there to be led and taught of ( He came into God's experience in giving up his only son, It was the great question of swrender or not knowing God. Moses, accustomed to kings’ courts, must Gien greater come meek, and gentle, and Moses had kingly qualities, but he hag taught of God till he possessed Cllrhfl) qualities, For the “silver” of purple hang- ings God gave him the *'gold” of the fiery pillar. In exchange for the honor of dying as an Kgyptian monarch and being embalmed as a mummy and laid in kingly tomb, God gave him a burial by his own mighty hand. The breath was drawn from his body by the kiss of God. And on Tabor’s mount he was honored and glorified in the transfiguration. Jesus Christ must pass through the same test. He came “seeking not his own will, but that of Him that sent Him.” His was a iife of dispensation, not of aceumulation. He gave up his *“silver” of royal adoration in the heavens and took upon himself the { of aservant, And because of this surrender, ‘God hath highly exalted him and [.'l\ - hiim aname that is above every name.” At theclose of the sermon it was announced that the church hal cost 815,000, $10,000 of which had been raised. The bishop then proceeded to solicit the balance from the audience. Inabout an hour $8,551 was sub- seribed, no one giving over 8200, In the evening Rev. C. F. Crelghton, of Lincoln, preached on *“The Building of God,” in an able manner and to a large audience. The ne: There are three towers, the main one 105 feet, the next 1 feet, and the battlen t 40 feet. 'T'he base- ment is stone inside, ceiling 11 fcet, the upper posts are 20 feet, and the upper structure of brick veneer. The basement has a main room seating 400, with six small rooms opening into it. The upper auditorium is 52x70, with a gallery on three sides, the whole seating at its utmost capa- city, 1400 people. The pews are of black walnut and ash, and arranged In circular form. The pulpit is a stand in black walnut and gilt, with a plush cushion, The win- dows are of stained glass. The wood work is elegantly wrought and in wine color. The churchis carpeted throughout, warmed by a furnace, and lighted with gas. It is one of the best churches in the state, Uapacity of 40,000 Cans. Farrs Civy, Neb, Feb., 8.—[Special,]— Our canning factory, of which so much has been said of late, is now to be a reality, The istitution is to be built by J. Waltermeyer Son of Atchison (Kan.) is to be of brick, 75x125 feet, and its capacity is to be 40,000 cans per day, thus giving employment dur- ing the coming season to about 400 hands. Tho conditions upon which Falls City se- cures this important enterprise ave as follows : Ten thousand dollars was raised by sub- seription by “the residents here, which amount is to be paid to Waltermeyer & Son, who bind themselves to operate the factory 10 its full capacity for a period of five years, at the expiration of which time $5,000 is re- turned to those who subseribed to the fund, thus making the “bonus” to the proprietors in reality only 85, 00, This amount is small when we compare the magnitude of the in- stitution, and the lerge benelits to be derived from its location at this place, It is confi- dently asserted by real estate wmen that our city is soon to experience a *boom” of healihy proportions. Falls Oity Political Gossip. Farrs Crry, Neb., Feb, 8.—[Spe -W, K. Crook, the republican postmaster, still holds the fort, Larry Ryau, who digd aspire to the position, is said to have given up all hope of securing this 1,600 plum. Geo, W. Dorrington, who received the endorsement ot lis fellow democrats for that position, to step in when President Cleveland concludes to decapitate Mr. Crook, is calmly awaiting for such “decapitation” to take place, as he is the popular choice of the people generally, should any ehange be made in our present postal business here, ‘There is considerable political talk in this scetion ‘in regard to the coming senatorial race, and if on the pains to investigate the watter it is easily discovered that *Old Man Van Wye of friends iu this secilon. has a *‘right sina it chance” | MONEY" AND TRADE, Omaha Third'in the Percontage of Clearings Increase, Bostox, Mass, Feb. S.~The following table, compiled from &pecial dispatches to the Tost, from the managers of the leading clear- ing houses of the United States, shows the gross bank exchanges at each point for the week ending February 6, in comparison with the corresponding week in 1885: CITIES, CLEARINGS. New Y Boston. . Philadelph Chicago §t Louis. Louisville Kansas Cit Providence. . Milwaukee Detroi Denver. Galveston . Indian; New H Peoria. Portland. . Worcester., Joseph| pingicld 000,000 400, 061,801 Denverand Galveston not ineluded als, and Portland and Syracuse are partly estimated. The Visible Stacement. CiticAGo, Feb, $.—The nnmber of bushels of grain in store in the United States and Canada, February 6, and the increase or decrease compared with the previous week, will lw posted on ‘Change to-morrow as fol- in it trad; £ favored spring sn\\'inue. Values of wheat are not improved. Sales of English wheat during the week, 501, ainst 67913 quarters at 535 9d_during the rresponding period T l)mr. Flour is 6d KForeign wheats are steady in spite of llu, feel bll' demgnd. Stocks atloat are de- Flour IS depressid. One eargo ar- 10, tvo were withdrawn, remained, two being American., Toda \) wheat is unimproved, English w: freely offered, and foreizn steady. Flour w R taaton: & Butley qu and oats w Furnitire Firm Fails. CuicAGo, Feb. $.—The Journal's Quincy (11L.) special s N. W. Jansen & Sous, a Inzge furniture manufagturing firm, made an sienment to-day. The libabilities are about S137,000; the assets eannot be stated until an appraisement is made. They consist of furniture on:hand and valuable real estate. Elgin Dairy Markee The Inter Ocean’s The butter market to- cular sales of 21,480 Ibs ; l'mlull«rmm’ 220 | Elgin () speeil s firm, with of butter were Teported: gated $21,366, GENERAL F 'OREIGN NEWS. Preparing for a Fight. BELGRADE, Feb. 8.—The government h . ordering that two full divis fons of the army g0 into camp immediately, and calling upon regiments of the land to hold themselves in_readiness for ac is stated In_official cireles that in event of a_renewal of hostilities, able to put 80,000 men on the fronticr 1 ten days. The Turks Flip the Chip. NorLE, Feb, 8,—Under the pre- text of searching Greek vessels in this h bor for munitions of war, the Turks ha: sulted the Greek flag. 10 is feared that the act may beaccepted in Athens as intentional and that it will aggravate the seriousncss of the situation, Greece Ready to Disarm. ATinNs, Feb, 6.1t is stated on_ authority that Greece will immediately disarm and geaso preparations for hostilltios, provided Tur pirus in accordance with the s umt\ u| Berlin, Rochefort Resigns, PAnts, Feb. 8,—M. Rochefort tendered his resignation in the chamber of deputies to- day because of the rojection by that body of the proposition to extend amnesty to politi- cal offenders, The Zorilla Manifesto. Mapnip, Feb, 8—A majority of the re- publican papers ignore the recent Zorilla manifesto. Others deny that Zorilln has nn[y authority to dictate the republican policy. France and Anwrlvan Pork. Pants, Feb, 8.—The commerce committee of the chamber of deputies has resolved to ask the government to prohibit the importa- tion of Amer ean pork. I have the agen, at Omaha for the sale of large blocks of lands in Keith and Cheyenne counties, Nebraska, and in Wyoming. Also of lots in Schuyler, Kimball,” Paxton, Big \Jn s, Sidne Potter, Denver Junetion ( ‘olorado) Alder (Hall Co) and other “”"II N, (J\u 15t Nat'l Bank., Death 'ul' an Author. Loxnox, Feb. N—J(u'llmd l(uln'll Mad- den, a nhsllu;:uhh(-d author, 25 YEARS IN_ USE. oo YEARS IN, test Medical Trinmgh of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Bowels costive, Pain in Lu- of nppetite, ad, with rt, Pain or thi Arter satig, with a i xertlon of body or mi Irritability of tempor, Low spirits, witl afeelingof having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizzinoss, Flutteriug at tho [¢] 'l'l7'l"l"l PILLS aro cspemlly d-vufl to such cases, one dose effecs ehangeof feol -guwn-mnhnmo-nmm. cren; o tite aud causo tha nonr{l' St fi. p“«'.’ ibg sfptacs oD Organs, Regw I S OV TN A TUTTS E{TMET SARSAPARILLA body, makes healthy fiesh, u(mm(lheus the weak, repairs the wastes of \he system with pure blood and hard muscle; @nes the nervous system, ivigoratos the brain, and imparts the vigor of manhiood. Bl S0l b cirta Urray St New York, ME BEATS THE PIED PIPER Harry Jennings, Ratoatoher for Seventy Establishments, A Gifted Londoner Who Has Settled In New York With His Ferrets and His Terriers and His Other Fearless Assistants, New York Sun: The weird musici known in legend and poem as the P Piper of Hamelin, who, | rival in the ve substantial and proud Tooking gentleman known as Harry Jen nings. His proud bearing ni the consciousness that he i catcher of Americ Hebraic townsmen in the clothing trade in Chatham street, he calls himself “th original.” Ae was born in London about fifty-gve years ago, and like other distin guished Londone the letter H when his feelings prompt him to allude to sheol. 1f Mr. Jennin in business in London he would | belt with but here there is no his calling. A Sun young man Jennings' place i ¢ brick building, with s the boss adge to distinguish ecently visited Mr ntre street. 1t is a interior is filled with tiers of eages, con- taming small animals aird birds of many kinds that invariably welcome st unanimity—monkeys cl rrots serceching, dogs yelping, roosters crowing, and cana- rics “Imllmg Mr. Jennings laid particular stress upon the declaration that he was a pr: int power of his steel-gray eyes. He s was utterly untrue. that” he e rats out of their holes by fu-vu whistles and then clubbed them to death. He doubted the story of the Pied Piper, and was willing 10 o kill more in a day tian the Pied Piper could have whistled to death in a week he hihit of ¢harming the rats by the i id it ‘here Mr. Jennjngs “seventy p 5 and } "1y, residences—in this city that r of 1 I have several men, ty ratters of all brees and twelve white ferrets to help wme. oung men who help me are afi ?\.uull at, no matter how fierce and big it may see for you y be. As for me you elf just how much 1 fear them.” “Whereupon Mr. Jennings open- ed the lid of a tin box, ran his hand through the animated sl ‘te colored mass 1 over a score lively big fellows. He took one of them irt next to his and scooped up and_ turn: and placed it under his s bosom. He returned it_to the box after it had nestled there a minute or two, cmmnuml talking. “Rat eatching is done mostly at night. The ferrets run the find the terriers cateh They e sometimes corne rets, which then ma them. The ferrets a4 kil them od by the fe We ude many steel traps, and in a plac where the rafs are very numerous, my: and my men with our nands. We sometimes drive them out of their holes with an obnoxio smoke into valve traps through which they dxep into a bag Al my best ratters are imported. T ers that could n §800. Here,” n colored dogs from u kentiel on one side of the room, *'erg two of the handsomest animals’ ever Did you over .u\d have six English bull terr not be bought for less th leading out two cr humg‘ll to this country. see_finer eyes, more beautiful limbs, such a color? They are English te: that it would take a pile “of money (u buy: “What do 1 et for my work? Well, it depends upon” the_place 1 keep free of from $100 to rats uml mice, I charg #300 a year for reguls customers. ar Among the hotels that employ me are the Windsor, Murray Hill, l‘l-\ oort, West- inster, Victoria, Brunswick, Con- xl Metropolitan, St. James, Gilsey and the Albemarle.” nd forocious s to putin an im- show _at Madifon Square Garc and German, Irish, and Ame ants will enter the ca ]mhlu that rats are h rn essly handled, cents for each big and to him, He docs not bel the intern self, will be bitten by the ss when f ats. cannot tell you how many times I have felt the teeth of dogs and rats,” Mr. Jennings said, “but I can tell you' that I have never once had a thought of hydro- rhobia bite of a ra those accustomed to lllndlmnr have picked up as many as sixty hour at the car stables “without ateh. How many rats hav, Are you going? Well, good da Don't forgét to come up o the Garden or the eage with my col- and see m lection of rats, It will e the fivst exl tion of its kind in this or y other country." Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers werc filed Feb, eported for the Bee by Ames’ Roeal Estate 6, with the county eclerk, and Agency: ‘Augustus Kountze and wife and_others to Mary Malone,lt 3 blk 9 Plainview add Omaha W John A, MeShane (widower) to G, €, Moses and other blk 185, On Henry ha, W d— Loody (single lings, undivided i of 1010 Ik 3 Marsh’s Omaha, wd W. . Wagon tan, Wdivided 5§ of 1614 West Ayideg 10 Thousel and wite to Ells arna ine of 19th st Omahu, q A B "Touzalin (stugle) 10 Hnry bury 10101k, Hiliside add Omaha, w d add and add, Al It amuel 8. Cuartis and fe to Joseph P, l’n'lxlnx 1t9 blk 1 Belvidere add Omaha, wod— S - Dr. Hamilton Wa cian and Surgeon, near Webs D promptly attended clectic Physi- 16th st night culls Only Fiv Boots and Shoes must be ¢ fore February 20th. 20 per cent discount. Now is the llnu- o secure genuine | gains, . N. Bray, 1512 Douglas, osed out be- —~ A "l‘nlllll’lll Ntore The finest and most complete Art Store westo Chicago is Hospe's, 1513 Douglas. — If you buy lumber anywhere without gotting Hoaglands prices you will money. flr: lo: You can buy turmture cheapor of A L. Fiteh & Cc roam and Douglas, than any other place in the city, The U. P |::||;:1 will give their third an- nual wasquerade ball” February 1oth, at Light ( and .\qu-..yu.hl;m hall, Raymond & Campbell are prepared to furnish and drive piling in- any qu for fonndations ll ick time a specialty. Office roowm 3, Barker block, 15th, neir Farnam. IN THE AUDIENCE, Caused by the Remarkable Acting of Miss Vincent Last Evenin For many years back Clara Morris has been indissolubly connected with plays of the emotional order. been especially In this she is undoubtedly in many respects without a peer. though it may scem, Miss Morris lncks 3 ial oxpression wi which Miss Vincent is gifted h-:uun-. <-~|v|-(i:xllj' the eyes, scems to be Her name has well are the latter controllod tnat they © weeping but flow \\1! h it tears were found ¢ the seductive strains of his flute, lured all the rats m a | little German town to destruction, would have, if he were alive to-day, a worthy | ¥ be due to wance here, has played in Like nineteen of his g , he has no use for | :u.\I the number of ladies whos not used to staunch the flow ot h ars <~nv|||] 'n'l ounted unulw ures of rats on it; " when the picce will be produced for the last time gPRMHfl? ron bars and wire netting before doors and windows. The nv.nll teatehgr. He denied that he was v enticed e calls or vager that he could practical methods MUST PERFECT MADE Natural Fruit Flavors. Saneo, Anmond. Rose, cte, ffaturally as the frult. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Havor as delicatel one of the MERCHANTS’ National Ban OF OMAET AL Northwest corner Farnam and Lith Strecte, Paid up Capital, Surplus Fund FRANK \|H;' H\' BEN B. \Hml Cashi Accounts solicf ohod and prompt attention ivon to all business entrusted to its care. five erconton Time Doposits. UNITED STATES NahonaIBank U. S. DEPOSITOR ¥. S. W. Cor. Farnam & 12th Sts. $100,000 and SAM'LE ilmflml& ts out of their halas short work of re trained to retury to me, and will come at call, like a dog. Capital, . W. HAMILTON President, s “*M.T. BARLOW, Cashior, TO) Haumilton, B. F. Smith Will Humilton. DIRECTORY. e C. T. TAYLOR, Goneral Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Office Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. Tssues—Ordinary Life, Endowment, Limited Endowment, year Dividena Plan nnd(he 60,000,000, Fire Insurance. TUTTLE & ALLISON, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, #11 South Thirteanth Strect, Telophono No. 6% . London, England. Unilon Insuranee Oal. National Fite Insuran ra, Conm s Fund fs. @ sco, Calo Co.'Toronto Ont. N. B. HATCHER, General Agont Provident Savings Life Assurance Co. of New York. 107 Bouth Fourteenth Streot, Omaha. Cheapest insurance ever otfered by an “old line” com: unl averago )---\rlr 00 Aauring 1 pnrs 1883, 1884 “and 1885, at age 40, for ‘IUIKIY wis $84,07, GROCERIES. ALBERT 1. SANDERS, Grocery&CrockeryStore p of Northw trally locat aundors sts. 3 a8 choap. ost Omaha 15 the place for the peo 10 trade hoeause it 18 o corner of Cuming and i8 tho best and the p GENERAL STORES, P. M. BACK & CO. General Store. 4 This house furnishos your goods. nonx ouIIve in South i, so that arto 5 ru A wrong slzo {n o Tamp chimney or a_strong pound of butter, you wont bo forced to walk & mile and got run Cver by the cars 1o got it ex- chianged. 1120, 1 )0 1124 8, 7th st BOOK STORES: " OMAMA PUBLISHING CO. Books and Stationery, 113 N. 16th street, Religlous hooks a spocialty. DRUGS. TAS. FORSYTELE, Prescriptions,Perfumery PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. _LIVERY STABLES, 3 8. A. COLLINS, bl Livery Stable. No. 2108 Cuming stre m Thu londing feature of this excelient stablo i8 its Jivery, but a special dopartment to which great caro ' is given is the bourding of horses, A stock of horses for sule or exchinge will ho kept on and, ' Dou't forget he piace, Cuming street, No. 2108 FINE JOB PRINTING. LR NTING CO, Buccessors to Samuel Reos, Prin’cers, Bosk Binders 108 ana e facturcrs ul'lul: hor ~Il|n||N The Best of Worle at Remaer ative Prices GEORGE 5 HASKELL, Latest styles of Artistic Job Printing, 1308 Farnam Street, Room 6, Omaha, Neb. AUCTIONEER, OMAHA SAVINGS BANK CORNER 13th AND D LAS STRERTS. ock Liability of Stockholders. The only regular savings bauk in the state. Five cent interest paid on doposits. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. . Jennings is desirous of getting 200 age for exhibition at the poultry . He an assist- ge and prove to the James E. Boyd, President: agring Tectors doln k. Wilbiir, Cashior: ling to give 10 ked rat brought > that any of mal quartet, including Bim- I8 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery Drawn at Hw:m':, Cnba, February 1.3 )27 1886 NMENT (A Tickets 'in Wifths: after being bitten. believe the tis in no way dangerous to e T eaught v own hands? ~ Milions, 1 should Whbsect to no mar pulation, not controlled by thie parties in interest. it is the fuirest thing in the naturo of chagee in existence cts apply to SHIPSY & ’r ITEN} sreot, Rnnmuu', Mo., or 1603 B Board of Bqualization. JOTICE of the sitting of the City Council a8 & fioard of Bqualization. To the owners of all lots und real ostate along improvemonts hereinufter the line of the You and ench of you are hereby notified that the city council of the u, boar 'd of equalization ai in_tho court huuw o, Omaha will sit us oflice of the clty executors, ¢ 94t of 1t 00, ) to Albert S, Bil- the purpose of equulizing * (he lu\tm and u~m ) ¢ the cost of impreve- v' wife to Edwar Plie- r rand wife to Edward Phe JLavor tho cost and e | council it is ,..n.... 1L, Salis- 10 the usual seuling and tollowed by | 85 for #00d Ciuise | sh nll n"uul to I )y notifled to appear of (~|Huh/1|h~|l nt o and placo ) i IRy wikh concerning said ]un]llv\(l lovios, Umat, Neb., Feb. éth, 118 - B. 8outitakn, City Clerk Venele | m\l:h«. hceording (6 tho walght Fostest Ridin, el mon H ity | A. W. COWAN & CO,, Auction and Commission MERCEANTS. Consignments solicited €old. ‘urniture bought and Snles of stock and household furni- atprivate residences is a specinlty with us. Romember the place, West & Fritscher’s block N 14th st, No 119, PHOTOGRAPHS " TOLLMAN & MAYNARD, Photographers. For the best, the cheapest, and the most va vied styles of drtistic. portralit work in_ criyo klm(-l‘ und ull kinds of photos, go to Tollmin fuynard's gallo und 704 N, 16th St. Fir binets for r dozen. WALL PAPER. " RODECK & EVERS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, ETC. Practical house, sign and fresco painters. Paper banging, graining, kalsomining. 1913 CUMING ST, BAKERIES. AU New England Ba.kery No. 221 North 16th Street. Givos the largest and best 5o loaf of bread in the city, Cakes, pies and warm rolls daily. Home- mude Dread a specinlty. Many Indies have (tlll! baking for themselves since” they can got make of home-made bread, SYOVL& and TINWAREA GLO, J, Alx\ll!l(lrh T, Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Etc. Also Tin Roofing, Guttering,Spouting, and Generul Job Tinning. Tho bust of work and roa onuble charges. Miik cuns and othor tinware in stoc Ciming 81, Omaha, Nob. LOCKSMITHS, W. BOEHL, Locksmith&Machinist Tmproved awning: work, Agent for S und standie th und Howur CARPENTERS. GEORGE WADDELL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER For store work, such us shelving, countors and fine cabinel work, wnd actistic finishing there s 1o one in the eity so well_gualified by experionce, this having bheen Mr, Waddell's spe- clity for vouvs. 120 Dodie st, eur, 12h. A. 1, DONECKEN, Contractor, Builder, AND HOUSEMOVER. Welophone No. . Oilico s N 10t 8t Qvar twenty-on Donccken DoFAn biuge in0ss ‘in his wonumoents to skill asu very stroet in the own 0.F. DAVIS & CO. Nebraska Land Agency Generaldealers i lonl Fstato and Ronl Estade Mortgages 1600 Furipu st., Omg