Nebraska Newspapers

    i r * " * ' * v
The Daily Bee.
Tuesday Morning , Feb. 22.
Special Notice.
To-day being the anniversary of
he birth of George Washington , Esq. ,
deceased , there will be no paper is-
ned from this office on to-morrow
morning.
BREVITIES ,
Patereon sells coal.
Lnbinabulk verfumeatKahn's.
Key West , Scents , atDoolittle's.
Additional local news on first page.
Whipple , McMillan & Co. , the jewel-
era , Creighton Block. o2G-tf
Imported cigars , at Saxe's , druggist.
Key West nad domestic cigars , at
S axe's.
Eemember the Danish Society's Mas
quenxde Feb. 2Cth , tf
Don't forget , the Danish Society's
Misquerade is on Saturday the 20th. tf
To-d y Li3 George Washington's
birthday , and ve celebrate.
* The revival at the South Tenth Street
JL 12. Church is increasing in interest and
will continue during the week.
The Nichols referred to in an item
Friday evening , was not the .J. I. NIchol
who does business in Frenzer's block. 5
The Rock Island train came in on
time yesterday. The goverland train
from the west was four hours late howet er.
The corpse of a deal dog has orna
mented lower Farnham street Rince Satur
day night. Where is th city scavenger ?
The Omaha Workingmen's Sports
man's dub will celebrate the birthday of
G. W. to-day with a pigeon shoot in
Lake's addition.
A young felluw named Quir.lon was
zurcjted yesterday charged with burg-
liry. His preliminary examination was
Bet for 4 p. in. yesterday.
Mr. W. H. Scott , the gentlemanly
ticket agent of tlu Pullman Palace C.ir
company , rejoices in the arrival of a ten
pound girl at his house. He was able to
be at his post as usual yesterday.
At the meeting of the W. C. T. U. ,
at the Omaha City Mission , to-day
afternoon at three o'clock , every person is
cordia'ly invited as very important busi
ness 13 to be settled. A full attendance is
desired.
A handsome calendar was left at our
officeMonday by Mr. W. H. Law ton. agent
for the Northwestern Mutual Life insur
ance company , tf Milwaukee. It is a per
petual calender from 1875 to 1900 , at
which time he promises us a new one.
The bright sunshine of Sunday and
to-day has started a thaw which has al
ready made the streets tnd sidewalks a
mass of water and blush. It has also re
lieved the apprehensions of freezing to
death which -the continued coal famine
giro rise to.
Alex Selander , a Swede , who lo.t his
right log , from the knee down , a few
years ago , fell on Farnham street Satur
day evening aad broke the sima leg be
tween the knee and thigh. Dr. H. W.
Hyde set the limb , and the man is doing
as well as possible under th : circumstan es.
A momentary panic was caused at the
"CT. P. depot to-day by a terrible rumbling
and crashing overhead. The west bound
and Lincoln trains were both lying there
at the t me and with \isions of the fall of
Iho roof of the Buffalo depot ia mind many
b "gin to look fur refuge beneath the cars.
It proved to be only the snow and ice
sliding off the roof.
At 2:33 o'clock the City Mission Sab
bath School meets every Sabbath afternoon
at their building on the corner cf Tenth
street and Capitol avenue. The school is
non-sectarian , has classes for grown people
as well as children , and all will be v el-
coined. Children sent there will find it a
home.
REDUCTIONSNOTADVERTISED\ \
all the year lid twice each year ganutnc re.
Auctions are made at BtulimatCt. Call and
sec their prices now , S.E. corner 15th an
Douglas.
Go to WntiAM GENTLEMAN , corner
Sixteenth and Oass , streets , for fresh
butter and eggs , oolce potatoes , cran
berries and fall line of groceries gen
erally. f9-t2
New Ties , New Rudiings , New Col
lars and Cuffs. See them at Bush-
mans.
Estey Oigan.
Estoy Organ.
Eatey Organ.
At Hospe'e.
'
At Hoapo'g.
At Hospo'r.
Kimball Organ.
Kiiuball Organ.
Kimball Organ.
21-3t At A. Hope's , jr.
ORANGES , ORANGES , ORANGES -
GES 25c , 302,35c.
FLEMMCHJS.
Ground COFFEES from lOc to 25o
n pound at
W. E. BENNETT & Co.
FcmnruEE
At Perkins & Lear's , 141C Douglas at.
CLOSINO OUT
Silks , Velvets , Dress Goods , Woolens
and Cloaks , at prices that mil aston-
wat Bushman's.
SECOND HAND GOODS
At Perkins & Lear's , 1416 Doaglas st.
BUTTER ! BUTTER ! !
PLENTY of Choice BUTTER at
GLADSTONE'S.
FBGSH BUTTEB AT FLEMING'S.
BOOTS AND SHOES
of every description , Rubbers , and a
full line of gouda of this kind , all of
which will be sold at bottom figures , at
the now shoe store of H. BASWTTZ ,
Douglas atrset , near Fourteenth.
fob21-eod-3t
NOW IS YOTJR TIME.
Lois of Extra Fine BUTTER at
GLADSTONE'S.
C7 opcrf Embroideries in Omaha , a *
? rom 2c to SLBQ jcr yard , at Bush
man's.
Arctic Overshoes
Rubber Boots
and
Rubbers
by the caao
or single pair
nt H. DOHLE & CO.
Leading Shoe Store.
NOW IS YOUR , TIME.
Lots of Extra Fine BUTTER .at
GLADSTONE'S.
A PLEA FOE SELIGIOF.
'The Philosophy of Faith" Ex
pounded at the
Cathedral.
An Eloquent Address by Rt.
Eev. Bishop Ryan of St.
Louis.
The lecture of Bishop Ryan , of St.
Louis , took place Sunday under
the auspices of the Union Catholic
Library association in St. Philomona'a
cathedral. The church was crowded
to overflowing , It bbing itrpcsaible
to procure seats for all those in at
tendance. The lecture was one of the
grandest , raoet forcible , eloquent and
logical that has ever been delivared in
this city. The following is a synopsis
of the bishop's remarks :
I propose to speak to you this
evening , and shall ihow youtba phil
osophy of religious faith. I will
spaak of ita fruits in order that you
may be interested in its philosophy ,
for in proportion to our eense of its
fruits you will be intereated in its
philosophy , and especially in our day
when men are seeking to destroy all
religion. There is a popular delusion
that it mattera little whether men be
lieve , or whether they do not believe
In any religion , provided they lead
morel lives. Pope has said , "All
men are wrong whose right ta not
the rlcht. "
Faith is required as absolutely as
the pressrvation of the ten command-
mente ; faith is oven necessary for the
preservation of human society ; faith
Is necsbeary for the preservation of
men's morality. It is faith that gives
it permanence. Without this great
truth , what is man ? To struggle here
for a moment of time , and to go down
to his grave , &f > er a life of trial and
suffering , with no anre anchor of hope
nothing to guide him but his imag
ination , and there Is nothing sure for
great sonla and tcndor hearts but bit
ter , bitter disappointment. This is
tha result of the abolishment of that
great truth of faith which point ] to
man as destined for that which God
has made him.
The bishop spoke of the increase of
suicide in the world Binco men's faith
had become loosened. Ho gave sta
tistics of the number that had com
mitted this rash act in Berlin and in
the infidel districts cf France , and
contrasted It with the comparatively
few who committed suicidein Bel
gium. It has been often said that
women have a deeper religious faith
than men , and suicide is a much rarer
thing among them thnn among men.
Suicide among the Irish is a very rare
thing , and it ia because of
the strong faith that Is in them. They
are not naturally very patient , but
their faith gives theji patience to per
severe.
Remember that in the loss of your
faith there is nn eternal ooparatian
from the God whom you have despis
ed. Rsmembor how God has loved
you. It ia the motives which faith
suggests that aid men iu the hour of
conflict , helping them to control them
selves.
The Bishop spoke of the great nnm-
bcs of divorcpp. People do not suffi
ciently estimate tha valua of princi *
pica. The Catholic church warned
the world that false doctrines ironld
corrupt and destroy tha hnrran family.
That there was material insuch teaching
that would lead society to dash itself
upon the rocka. It has destroyed
human love , corrupted human society ,
and as ths church foretold , ia annually
upon the incraiaa. Tnero h a great
difference between the bond of mar
riage , which men pledge themselves
not to break nntil death shall separate ,
and the law which allows men to di
vorce their wives at will. The only
solution for this problem is a return
to the old principle of faith a return
to the protection cf that
old church that protects the
family , the church that dared the
French emperor ; the church that lost
England because of its devotion to
principle. The Bishop spoke of the
Little Sisters of the Poor , an institu
tion that was osganizod but a short
thno ago , within the Catholic church ,
and that norf hd its houuca all over
the world. The duties of the Sisters
were to care for the aged and infirm ,
and the patients were treated with a
great deal more tenderness and sc lici-
tude than most children pay to their
parents. Their manner of liv
ing , according to the rules ,
was to beg from door to
door for those under their charge , and
the bishop related an instance of a
person leaving forty millions of francs
to the Little sisters of the poor , { in
France , but the money had to ba re
turned to the heirs as they could ac
cept none of it. Why was all this kind
ness showered upon thoseold people
and vrhy do these sisters make such
sacrifices. It is on account of their
firm faith , and in proportion to the
certainty that wo have of these truths
trill bo their effect upon society. In
proportion to the imperfection of
their faith would be the imperfection
of their reward , but they are abso
lutely certain of their reward. In
ivhat does the philosophy of this faith
consist which In its effects ia so mar
velous. A great many say what has
philosophy to do at all with faith ?
What sympathy is there between
philosophy and faith. The greatest
philosophers of antiquity and of
modern times were believers in
faith. Plato would have been
shocked if somebody had told him thai
the worship of Gad was something
that phlliBophera should not think of.
Cicero was alai n believer in religion.
He acknowledged the good of religion ,
and it coiatltutc-d the greatest ele
ments In his nature. He spoke of
Lord Eicon as being a religious man ,
If not always living up to the precepts
of religion , at least defending it In his
writings , nnd quoted the celebrated
remark * of that eminent man : "That
a little learning makes atheists ,
but much learning leads them back to
God. " God is the God of philosophy
as well as of religion. We are made
after the Imrgo and likeness of God.
Therefore God respects iho Intellect
of man , and he asks us not to believe
that which it Is impf siblo for as to
believe. Now if wo believe the truths
of history although we do not live dur
ing the time of their occurrence , on
the testimony of men , why not believe
the testimony of God when that testi
mony is made sure to n ; * .
The croatura has rights even with
his creitor. Justice rules God him
self. The Catholic believes that God >
demands faith from him as the condi
tion of Jiia salvation , and he has made
it kno rrn to mo in a manner that Is
unerringly true that I may be saved ,
and in such a manner that to donbt is
at the peril of my eternal salvation
just as I have the right to know what
the ten commandments ara , at the
peril of my belief.
Therefore bo loyal to the truth ,
not only by belief , bat by acting out
that truth , bpcausa faith is required
by the Almighty at the peril of salvation
vation- because it is essential" to the
well-being of society that men should
believe with certainty. Therefore is
it that we should preserve that faith ,
and be grateful to that God who gave
It *
A'eio Tits , 2few Xuchingt , Kcw Collars
and Cuffs. Sec ihcm vt Eushman's.
AT FLEMING'S.
FFRSONAL PAHAOKAFHS
August Meyer went west Monday onn
business trip.
Judge Hawes went down to Lincoln
yesterday.
CoL K. H. Wilbur waa a west-bonnd
passenger Monday.
Mr. Kent E. Hnyden , who-has been in
Wyoming for tL ? past month , returned
home to-day with the intention of going
into business for himself in this city.
* >
Chas. Sumer Clirk , Esd. , city editor of
The Nonpareil , and a worthy namesake of
the lamented statesman , paid our editorial
sanctum a visit yesterday in our absence.
Cheapest Embroideries in Omaha , at from
Sc to $1.50 per yard , at Bushman's.
THE EVKKT OF THE SEASON
IT SHALL SDEPASS ALL OTHE&S The
Maennerchor masquerade , Tuesday
eve , March 1st , Brandt & Mote's Hall.
Steiahauser and Hoffman's orchestra
will furnish tha music. No money or
time will be spared to make it a grand
snscesF. Tickets to be had at M x
Meyer & Co. , John Baumors , E. Wy-
man's , J. I. Fruehauf'p , and at the
feb21-mon-wod.
door. - -
Arctics
Alaskaa
Brelghton
Foothold
Clogs
Sandals
The above are a few of the loading
sly lea of our Shoea and Arctics now
in stock at
H. UOHLE & Go's
loading Shoe Store.
CLOSING OUT
Sills , Vthtts , Dress Goods , Woolens and
Cloals , at prices that Kill astonish you , a (
Bushman' ! .
GLACSWARE
At Perkins & Loar's , 1410 Doaglas at.
BUTTER ! BUTTER ! !
PLENTY cf Choice BUTTER at
GLADSTONE'S.
RUBBERS.
SHOES ! SHOES !
Fall line of Men's Ladies' Misses
and Children's shoes , at the new shoo
store of H. BASWITZ , Douglas St. ,
near 14th. 21-ood-3t
SEDUCTIONS NOT ADVER
TISED
all the. year , but each year genuine re
ductions are made at Bushman's. Call
ana. see their prices now , S. E. corner
15th and Douglas.
ROGER'S SILVERWARE
just unpacked to day at EDHOLM &
ERICKSON'S , opposite the P. O.
Come and Bee the new style.
MASQUERADE COSTUMES.
The best selection ever brought to
this city exhibited at Metz' Hall.
Prices low. MRS. ROSA SCHMIDT.
A MARVEL
of simplicity is the R3yal St. John
Sewing Machine. It has no hole to
thread In machine nor shuttle , Las a
perfectly self-setting needle aud sews
exactly the same running backwards
aa forwards. Olher machines of all
kinds taken in exchange. Office near
Jlaaonlo block.
A FEW MORE
bottles of our superior flavoring ex
tracts left , to be sold at the wholesale.
Call at the" "Tea Store" of W. R.
BENNETT & GO' , 113 North Fifteenth -
teenth street.
„
RUBBERS.
SHOES ! SHOES 1
Full Hao of Men's , Ladies' , Misses
and Children's shoes , at the new shoe
store of H. BASWITZ , Douglas St. ,
near Fourteenth. 21-eod-3t
Workingmen know where to go for
your drink of pure Kentucky 10 cent
whbkey , imported gins and Irish
whiskeys , Badweiaar beer. Agent for
St. Gotthard Bitters.
D. L. McQucKiN ,
jan 27-lm 314 South 10th St.
LIST OF'LETTERS
Remaining in the Omaha poatoffice
for the week ending Saturday , Feb
ruary 19,1881.GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
BOOTS AND SHOES
of every description , Rubbers , and a
full line of goods of this kind , all of
which will be sold at bottom figures , at
the new shoe store of H. BASWITZ ,
Douglas street , near Fourteenth.
feb21-eod-3t
ROGER'S SILVERWARE
juat unpacked to-day at EDHOLM &
ERICKSON'S , opposite the P. 0.
Gome and see the new style.
Turner masquerade ball February
22nd. . fl9-t3
A MISSING BRIDE ,
"Whose Mother Goes on the
War Path With a Der
ringer.
A young lady who 5s a'ill in the
first flush of her honeymoon , came in
on the O. &R. V. train at noon Sat
urday , with her husband , to vialt her
parents in this city.
Saturday afternoon a young gen
tleman , vho formerly looked on her
with favorable eyes , called at her
father's place , and , soon after ,
she left as if for a short
walk , and the night came and
wont without her return. Sunday
passed leaving the parents and hus
band still in anxious suspense and
Sunday evening , the bride's mother
took a revolver and going to the sus
pected party , who , by the way , pro
tests his utter innocence in the mat
ter , demanded her daughter or blood.
A friend sprang between the muzzle
and its aim , and probably prevented a
tragedy , as the mother declares
she would have shot the young
man but for this. The scene oc
curred on one of our principal streets
and was witnessed by several , causing
quito i sensation. This occurred
about 9 o'clock Sunday night and
yesterday the bride returned in an
omnibus , declining to state where she
had been or to give anyone away , as
she expressed it to an officer. She
said < she did not intend to live with
her husband , but eho will probably
think better of this. All names are
suppressed out of rcapect for the par
ties concerned , who we're ypry anx
ious that the affair should not be made
any more public than it has already
become on account of the episode of
last night.
WORKED UP BIG
HAS BEEN THE PROGRAMME OF THE IN
AUGURATION , THE COMMITTEE AND
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO BEING
&T1LL AT IT.
With BO great a degree of success
have the elaborate preparations for
the Inauguertion of Mr. GaiGeld been
perfected , that there can be no ques
tion as to the caremoaioa betg the
grandest of the character this country
haseverknown. ThereapDoaratobono
end of attractions , and now that the
Baltimore and Ohio haa announced
that the sale of tickets will begin on
Tuesday , March 1 , the advance demand
mand for 3 them is something remark
able. The Baltimore and Ohio , from
the fact of ita being the only line from
Chicago and the west direct to Wash
ington , occupies a very strong posi
tion , and that people should prefer It
over the other lines , which only teach
Washington by circuitous routes , is
very natural. Certain it is the com
pany has spared no p'lliis or expense
for the accommodation of the vaat
number of people who will travel over
it next week. The company "has re
ceived its full complement of
the magnificent new sleepers built
expressly for it , and this , together
Tilth the elegant new dining cara ,
splendid day coaches and motive
power , which has no superior on the
glebe , must render it by far the
pleacantest as well as the most con
venient o ! all lines to the national
capital. The low rate round trip
tickets will bo sold on Tuesday ,
Wednesday and Thursday , March 1st ,
2d and 3d , good for any trains on
these days , and for the return trip
will bo good for any train up to mid
night on the 8th inst.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
SATURDAY , February 19.
Board mot pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present Commissioners Knight ,
Drexel and Corliss.
Minutes of preceding meeting read
and approved.
A petition was presented asking
that license be granted Hanry Rusor
to sell liquors at his place in Douglas
Precinct , and the same traa laid over
for two weeks.
The claim of Rasmus Hansen , for
care of poor , amounting to § 15 was
rejected.
John H. Logan was appointed as
sessor for Platte Valley precinct and
George Frosb overser of highways for
Chicago precinct to nil vacancies.
County road No. 171 , was approved
by the board , after nn examination
of the papers and record pertaining
to the same.
The following resolutions were adop
ted :
Resolved , That the county treasurer
bo and heraby is directed to draw from
the general fund § 17.20 and apply ths
same to the payment of the delinquent
personal tax of John F. Scott , for
the yeara 1859 , 'GO , ' 61 , ' 62 , ' 63 , and
69 , for work on road and jary fees ,
October term.
Resolved , That the county treasurer
be and heraby is directed to draw from
the general fund $10.61 , and apply
the same to the payment of the delin
quent personal tax of J. W. Bruce for
the year 1879 for services as grand
juror , Oitober term , 1880.
RESOLVED , That the county treasur
er be , and hereby is , directed to draw
from the general fund § 15.24 , and ap
ply the same to the payment of the
delinquent personal tax of H. S. Lud-
dlogton for the year 1878 and 1879 ,
for services as grand juror.
Resolved , That the county treasurer
ba and hereby is directed to draw
from the general fund § 5.82 , and ap
ply the same to the payment of the
delinquent personal lax of T.'J. Tor-
rey , for the yeara I860 , ' 61 and ' 62 ,
for services as grand juror , February
term , 1881.
The following accounts were allow
ed from the
GENERAL FUM ) .
JII Manchester , cash expended. .8 17 ST
3 N Mealio , constable fees 8 00
Thirteen person , grand jurors fees ,
Feb. term , 1881. 227 20
I N Pierce , Sunt. poor farm and
cash eipended 4180
WJBroatch , hardware 155
H S Lndington , balance as grand
juror. 3 50
W Wilson , road wort 403
Iowa Coal Co. , coal for poor and
countv 54820
John H Butler , work at court
house . - 20 5)
Wm Preston , flour for poor 13 75
T J Torrey , baL for services as
grand juror 15 78
C Leisse & Co. , good * for poor. . 2 CO
Chas Bievre , coffins for poor 5 00
Milton Eosers & Son. grate fi-r
stove 1 2o
Ang Randow , brooms 250
E1 Winslow , witness fee 20)
Mrs Nickson , rent of house for
paupera 10 00
Conrad Sohl , work as supervisor. . 4 00
Adjourned to the 2Gth inst.
JOHK K. MANCHESTER ,
County Clerk.
By H. T. LEAVIIT , Deputy.
QUEENSWARE
At Perkins & Lear's , 1416 Douglas st ,
O ELOPEMENT.
The Daughter of a Wealthy
Sarpy Co. Farmer Marries
a Farm Hand.
Love laugh ] at all obstacles , is a
well known proverb , which was newly
exemplified yesterday in a wedding
which was celebrated iu this city.
The parlies in this case were Frank
Mead , an industrious and straightfor
ward young man , and Mlsa
Mary Monahsn an excellent
young lady of twenty-two yiata ,
and the danghterofarSchfarmer In Sar
py county , residing near Xenia.
Frank , it appears , worked for Mon-
ahan a year or more , ana then left
him , in consequence , probably , of the
disfavor with which his suit was re
ceived , and after that worked on farms
in the immediate vicinity.
His suit had progressed more sue-
ceasfully with the daughter , and an
engagement resulted which has ex
isted for more than a year and a helf.
The father , however , who is repre
sented aa of a stern disposition , pos
itively forhyjp the girl's thinking of
a marriage , § would not oven .con
sent to her receiving her lover's vis
its. As uiml in sach cases this rule
was overcome , and the young couple
managed to hold frequent interviews
without the father's knowledge.
Finally it wai resolved to terminate
the long engagement and , both par
ties being of ago , to get the nuptial
knot tied at once. Mary accordingly
joined her betrothed Sunday and
the two drove to Papillion where the
young lady icmained over night with
some friends and the yonng man stop
ped at the hotel. Yesterday a
man waa hired to bring them into
Omaha and here a license was procur-
ad and the two made one.
Wo sincerely bopo that the
union may prove a happy one and
and that the stern parent will relent
and in the language of the fiction
writer , will siy , with ono hand on
the head of each of tha disobedient
ones , "Bless you both my children. "
BOOTS AND SHOES
of every description , Rubbers , and a
full line of goods of this kind , all ol
which will ba sold at bottom figures at
the new shoe atore of H. BASWITZ ,
Douglas street , near Fourteenth.
feb21-ood-3l ;
Turner masquerade ball February
22nd. f9-t3
Trinity's New Soprano.
Masonic Hall waa crowded to over
flowing Sunday morning when Miss
Zella Neil , late of Lawrence , Kansas ,
made her first appearance in the reorganized
ganized choir of Tricity cathedral.
Although the lady was Buffeting from
a severe cold contracted during her
trip to Omaha , she gave evidences of
a voice of great sweetness , rare flexi
bility and thorough cultivation. Mies
NeiJ ia well known throughout Kan
sas and the cast where she has lately
baen singing in the "Doctor of Alcan
tara. " The people of Omaha ara to
bo congratulated upon this new addi
tion to our musical circles in which
Miss Neil will take n leading place and
make many friends.
TEAS from 25c to 80c a pound at
W. R. BENNETT & Co.
ROGER'S SILVERWARE
just unpacked to-day at ELHOLM &
ERIOKSON'S , opposite § the P. O.
Gome and see the now style.
Death Record.
Mary , wife of Conrad Cokeley , died
February 21st , 1881 , at her residence
on 17th near William's street , aged
28 years. The funeral will take
place to-day from St. Philomena's
Cathedral , on 9h street , where the
solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated. Interment at the Holy
Sepnlcher.
The remains of the late Misa
Shaoffer , who died in this city , Satur
day night , of diphtheria , wore this
morning forcrarded to her homa in
Shenandoah , Iowa. , where the funeral
took place at 1 p , m. Monday. The
deceased * was 13 years of age and was
visiting her sister in South Omaha ,
whan she w.w seized with the fatal
disease.
Real Estate Transfers.
B. 0. White and wife to John H.
Ingram , w. d. , lot 5 , block 48 , Valley
8250
Naomi L. and Catherine Davenport
to Ed win H. Walker , w. d. , lots 1 and
3 , block 75 , Florence § 20.
liaacS. Hascall and wife to Bridget
Martin , w. d.lot 3 , block "U" South
Omaha addition , Omaha § 135.
Bridget and Peter Martin to Thes.
and Mary T. Hayes , w. d. , lot 3 ,
block "b , " south Omaha add , Omaha
S160
Taos. A McShane and wife to Fred
K. D. ; Melius , w. d. , ne sec 10 , t
14 , r 12 e $2,450.
New Publications.
The very beat illustrated magazine
published. Birmingham ( Eng. ) Mail.
SOSIBMEE FOR MAEOH.
This richly illustrated number has
in its table of contents the following :
The second Installment of Mrs. Bur
nett's bright novelette ,
A FAIR BARBARIAN , which The
Phils. Inquirer calls "a vivid , fascin
ating story. " Copies of the February
SCKIBNER , containing the firat chap
ters , may still be had of book-Boilers ,
or tha publishers. The three numbers
contaiaing the novelotta complete can
ba had for ono dollar.
MUSICAL POSSIBILITIES IN
AMERICA , By Theodore Thomas.
An article of wide popular interest ,
by the great music-leader of this
country.
ERICSSON'S "DESTROYER"AND
HER NEW GUN , By Cnas. Bar
nard. A fully Illustrated account of
Ericsson's latest invonlien , "before
which the iron-clad fleets of Europe
are helpless. "
IN LONDON WITH DICKENS.
The haunts of David Copparfield , Lit
tle Dorrit , and others. With illustra
tions by Chas. A. Vmderhoof.
CHARLES AND MARY LAMB.
An intereatii'g p-jpar , accompanied by
portraits , reproduced from -a rare oil-
painting from life.
OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES
as follows : "PROTESTANTISM IN
Imr , " byRav. Washington Gladden ;
The Free Christian Church , etc , ;
"JOHN SINGLETON COPLEY , R. A. , " by
his grand daughter , with many repro
ductions of Copley's works ; "SiEiPEi ?
" article with
BASS , a sporting ,
illustrations by Moran , Taber ,
Belles , and others ; "Gmipsza OP
PARISIAN ART , " with BE etches by
American , Spanish and French paint
ers in Paris ; "A DANGEROUS VIRTUE , '
a short story by H. H. Bayesen ;
"Rjt-.OLLECTIONS OF AMERICAN SoCIETY -
CIETY , " by Mrs. S.V. . Oakey ;
"NOTES OF A WALKER , " by John Bur
roughs. Poems by Dr. J. G. Hol
land , S. M. B Piatr , and others.
"MADAME DELPHINE , " a
novelette by George W. Cable , will
begin in May , following "A Fair
Barbarian. "
Price of this number , 35 cents ;
sold by all dealers. Subscription
price , § 4.00 a year.
GRAND CENTRAL GALLERY.
212 IGlh street near Masonic Hall
guarantee atrictly "firnt clsss work , "
ind promptness. Give ns a trial.
f4-cod-tlm
And please don't you forget
On Saturday the twenty-sixth ,
We give our grand masquerade and ball ,
In both Metz's and Brandt's Turner hall.
It will be the greatest yet on call ,
JMein Frennd , one dollar , that is all ,
Admits you to both the halls.
All respectable persons are invited :
Tickets SI , galleries 50c , to be had at
S. Jargensen , cor. Jackson and 10th Sts. ,
Members of committee and at the door.
Strict order will be maintained ,
Committee of the Danish Society.
w&s-4t
INVISIBLE HAIR NETS
Only ten cents each , at Mrs. Wood's ,
Sixteenth street , near Capitol avenue.
f7-eod-3t
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Advertisements To Loan , For Sale ,
Lost Found , Wants , BoarJlrg , &c. , will be In
serted In these co'umiis once for TEN CENTS
per line ; each subsequent insertion , FIVE CENT3
per Hao The first insertion never less than
TWENTY-FINE CENTS.
TO LOAS-SOHEY.
SK.R HAH10 LOAN AtS per cent inteT
OO.UUU eat , n sums ot 82000 and up
wards for 1 to S years' time on firat claaaImpror
ed city and farm property. Apply at BEM1S
Real KsUte and Loan Agency , 15th and Dongli
jts. 278-eodtt
OZTE7 ' SO JVOAS-ClU at law OSc *
M' D. I . THOMAS. RoomS , Orelchton Block
M'M
OKKV TO LOAN 1109 Famh m street
M Dr. Edwardfl Loan Agear.y. nov-32-ti
KiLP WAHTSD
A traveling s.lesQiin to tike orders
WANTED
ders for custom made shirts A business
experience and uty rcfcr.nc s icquired. Oma
hahhirtFacto-y. 3C1-23
"TTTANTED Boaruerg at anew boardinghofrae
VY within ten minutes walk of businu
parts of tba city. No. 122) Bodge street , eoulh
east corner Dodge and ISth.
BOARDERS WAMED at corner 13th and
DoJfie. 358-21
WANTED A g'tl to do general housswonr
12M Davenport tit. , bet. 12 h and 13th
streets 371-tf
"XTrANTED To rent , for a term of year * , the
YY third story of nome brick building ( eon
to be erected ) , situated on the co-ner ol ths
street in the business center cf Omaha. Gill or
address Goo. R Rathbun , Principal Great West
crn Easiness College. 370 tf
WANTED A large boy at Omaha Shirt
Factory Laun Iry. 363 23
TT7" ANTED CntnrnlBhed room.mustbe central
Y Y ly locate J. A dtlreea C. , Bee office. S97-J3
"VTrANlED A cook and chamber DniJ. St
YY Charles hotel. 3.5-22
TT7"AI TED An unfurnished room by mother
YY anj daughter , central legality , term :
reasonable. A'JdreaJ A. T. , Bee office. 357-t
'ANTED Two Gciman girls at the American
W
can nonce. 353 tf
WANTEO-Ooou woman cock , at Mrs. Mc
Coy on PoppUou St. , bet. 20th and 22d
338-tf
TJI7ANTED By a slngla gentlemin board and
YV longing for the present in a private
family. No other boarder. Children nit ob-
jectcl to. Addresa O. Kenuard'd Drug Store ,
stating price , location , etc. 354-1E
7ANTED-A kitchen jjirl , at the Eromett
Ecu o 317-21
A young German to tend bar at
WANTED House. 310-tf
TTTAMED A goo-l Ecglishand German cor-
V Y respondent , must be a first-claw penman.
Addresa with references W. H. , Bee office. 341-tf
\TTANTED Tboroogly competent girl , at
YY 1910 rUrnham St. Good waires. S33-U
WANTED A good girl for general house
work , must bo a good cook ind waiher
and iron r Apply southeast corner 20th land
California Sts. 315 tf
WANTED An experienced butcher wants
to start a meatmiketi nsomesraall west
crn town , where there fc aone , or where one la
needed ; would take arell-.ble partner. Address
E. K. Webb , Jackson , DiKota Co. , Nob. DO-tf
WANTED A good house-keeper , HOO Farn
ham street , up ttairs. 32-tf
FOR KEECT-KDUSE3 AND LARO.
FOR BENT One furnished room on Douglas
bet. 17th ami IStb , 2 Kocks from P. O.
Enquire at Ko. 17i7. 360-tf
T710R BEST Hoely furnished tron room.
JD f outh side , at 1310 Davenport St. 195-tf
"ri OR RENT New house , eight rooms , hard
J and soft water , on 23d and Can Sts. Kn-
qui.-e 30712th St. 123 tf
FOR RENT A furnished , south lent room.
Inquire at No. 1612 Farnham St. E84 > U
HKNT 2 famished rooms over Merchants
FOR
chants Exchange , N. E. Cor. 16th and
Dixie o etrceU. 289-tf
FOR SALE.
LOIS , FAKMS , HOUSES AND LANDS. Look
over BCMIS' new column of bargains on 1st
page
"OOR SALE At a sacrifice. A nrvv organ , 14
_ L ? stops and & octave ? . Guaranteed .for 6
years , inquire of P. Fosdjk ? at Cru ckseanks.
361-oocMf
JJ OK SALE Two p t coons. For further in-
J } formation address Henry J. NoycP.O. . ,
Omaha , Neb. 308-23
TT10R SALE Ahont six thousand feet of good
P ahcelineand scantling. Enquire J. J
Philbln , at Whitnty'a shoe store , U21 Doaglas
strca'v. 86-U
T71CR SALE Ten (10) ( ) residence lota on upper
JU Farnham street. JohnL. McCagne , op" ,
P. 0. 319-tt
[ 71 OR BALE Maps of Douglas and Sarpy
J ? counties A. KOEWATER , 1520 Kara-
ham Street. 320-tf
TJ OR SALE Housa and lot at $1250.00. JOHN
J Ii.McCAOUE , Opp. Fostofflcc. 810-tf
T71OR SA.LE Seven good business Iota enC
_ C Faruham street. JOHN L. lIcCAGOE ,
fatf Opposite PoetoDlco.
SALE Lease and furniture of a first-
EOR hotel In a town of 1300 inhabitant * , in
State-of Nebraska. Has 21 beds , tbo.travelling
men's resort. Inquire at Bee office. 213-tf
OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST OF
BEMIS In Houses , Lots , Farms and
uanda , in bis new column on 1st page
THOKSALE A BARGAIN A building with
_ C saloon futures , furniture and rtock , on 10th
3t. , opposite the U. P. depot , for sale very chrap.
Or the fixture ! , furniture and Etock will be sold
and bnildiiig rented. Inquire of ELI. KBEISS-
MAN. 79-tf
SALE T o close carriages , at A. J.
FOR ' . flll-tf
MISCELLANEOUS-
T 01S , FARMS , HOUSES AND LANES Look
JU over BEMIS' now column ot bargains on 1st
EdUND Largo leather pocketbook contain
ing papers , evidently belong to Fred.
Kranse. Owner can have same by cal log on
C. T. Meeclun Smelting Works 3C2-21
LOST A white spitz dog sloth , about 5
months eld. Beward will te given to the
finder. 617 S. 13th St. 369-21
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockholders ot
tha Omaha Publishing Co. will be held Monday ,
Mirch 7th , 1881,7.30 p. m. . at the office of The
Omihn Bee. E. BOSEWATEB , President.
Onuha , Feb. 1st , 1581.
J.H.FUEGEL&GO.
Sseecssora to J. H. THIELE ,
MERCHANT TAILORS ,
No. 1220 Douglas Street ,
Q1N/T ATT A ITEIB "
col" I
S. P. MORSE & GO. ' 3
GASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS.
1319 Farnham Street.
-0-
We will soon Commence Extensive Improve
ments and Alterations in the Interior Arrangement
of our Store and Expect to Secure More Room32 *
For the Nent FIFTEEN DAYS We Offer Our En
tire stock of
Table Linens
, Napkins ,
Is. &c.
At a discount of from 20 to. 30 per cent from
former prices.
Do your trading now and rest assured you will
save money , even if you have to anticipate your
wants for the next 90 days.
S. P. MORS
Absolutely Pure ,
Uade from Grape Cream Tartar. No other
preparation makes such llicht , fliky hot broads ,
or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by drgpeptlcs
without fear of the ills resulting from he In
digestible food.
Sold only in cans by all Groceri.
Ror At , BAKISO POWDBR Co. , New York.
Complimentary to Omaha Har
monic Society.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC !
Thursday and Friday Evenings ,
Fcb.24tiaml2otli ! ,
And Saturday Matinee at 2 O'clock.
The tfrilliant Historic. Opera
QUEEN ESTHER
IN FULIi -
iledlan , Persian and Jewish Coalumo.
25 SOLO PERSONATIONS 26
Grand. Chorus & Semi-Chorus.
-OF
ONE HUNDRED VOICES.
R. Vi. SEAQER , . . . . Director.
Doors Open at 7 , Commences at 8
laTAdmission SO cento ; Reserved Seats 7S ctj.
Reserved Scats may bo procured at Max
Herer/a. en aid after Monday , February 21t ,
t9a. m.
Librittcs containing all the words of the opera
0 cents e cb.
Carriazes may be ordered at 10:10. : f 19 Ct
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THF GREAT WESTERN
Geo. R Kathban/PrincIpal.
Oreighton Block , - OMAHA'
Send for Circular.
DOvZOil Aw t
SUBSCRIBE FOR
TIIF WREKLY'BEE ,
The Best in the West.
AGENTS F ! iVLIN & 00. ,
IB *
U-tzL-EJ
- -
HOUSE
FABNIiiJI STREET.
MARHOFFS TRUNK FACTORY.
The largest and baal assortment ot
Trunks arid Valises in the West. Telescopic Cases
aud Sample Trunks a Specialty.
H. H. MARHOFF , - - PROP.
117 14th St. . 3 UoorsfforthoriJnnsInsSt.
SO.OOO .
CHEAP I CHEAPER S CHEAPEST
MAX MEYER & BRO. .
PiOposo for the next ninety (90) ( ) days to sell than
e jtire stock of
Diamonds , Watches ,
Jewelry , Clocks.
Silver-Ware ,
Pianos & Organ
ATT 3D
GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
At Manufacturing Prices , Which is from 15 to 20 DBF
cent , below any Eastern Wholesale House ,
preparatory to moving into their
New Store , Cor. llth & Farnham
We Jlcan Business. Come-and be Convinced.
MO TALK ;
All sales strictly Cilsli , therefore we arc enabled to
ofler the consumers of the weed only lirst
quality goods for their money.
Best straight lOc Cigar in the city ,
Bast 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city ,
Beat Straight 5c Cigar in the city ,
Detroit Pins Cut a Specialty ,
Oar 80 3 Pine Cut is a good one ,
Bagle/s May Flower ia 8 and 16 ounce tin ? ,
For 40c we have bang np Smoking Tobacco ,
| AT THE
' ' MICHIGAN TOBACCO STORE , "
141T Douglas Street.
We are the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley's May Flower