V
THE DAILY BEE : TUESDAY FEBKUARY 20
The Daily Bee.
Tuesday Morning , Feb. 20.
' Weather Report.
\
( The following obnervatlonn are taken at
the Mtno moment of time at all the stations
U.OOAL BKBV1TIH18.
Thursday will bo Washington's birth-
We are on the down grade of the win
ter months.
Frtnt growers predict A prolific yield
the year 1833.
The first ecllpte of the year will bo
that of Apiil .32(1.
The days are lengthening at the rate
of sixteen minutes a week ,
The next Fourth of July will fall on a
Wednesday if it don't hurt itself.
The political wlaoacros are now abroad
making forecasts of the results of tbo
spring election. <
The upper half of the thermometer Is
showing itself In nioa shape now. "Old
Sol" is now mounting higher in the noav
ens ; daylight is getting longer and we can
ee to get in a i quart days work.
Atout 11 o'clock , last evening a party
of younK men discovered a twelve-year' '
old boy lying on the sidewalk near the
Millard bank. Supposing the little fellow
was prostrated from sickness they an.
nroacbed him to oiler n.islituuco , and wsro
surprised to dhcovtr tlut he was dead
drunk.
drunk.An
An insurance agent , a physician and
a Journalist mot all at the name time in t
certain bunlnois house on Dodge street yes
terday. The insurance agent was on hand
to write a policy of Inuuracco on the mer
chant's life , while the doctor was ready to
kill him with medicine after lie waa in-
' Rurcd , and a newspaper scriba was present
'j with pncll in hand to write the obituary
notice.
Will H , Urooka end lady came over
from Council Bluffs yesterday and while
buggy riding In the nfteruoon nn accident
befell him , He was driving out Farnnm
and when passing Twelfth titreot the
whlliletrcea of the buggy broke , the homes
became frightened and started on a wild
run. The occupants wcio spilled out into
the mud covered gutter , but fortunately
escaped any bodily injury. The horses
were captured about two blocks away , but
were considerably out in tbo hind logs.
A regular meeting of the St. Georqo
society will be held this evening , Feb.
rnuy 20 , nt their hall , 1814 Douglas
street. Every member Is requested to bo
present , as business of Importance will be
transacted at this meeting , J. Rothwcll ,
secretary ,
A meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary of
the Y. M. C. A. will bo held In the associa
tion parlors this afternoon at 2:30 :
o'clock. AU members are requested to
attend. Mrs. J , E. Davidson , secretary.
"The War" .
Merry to-night.
The funeral ofitho late David Enright ,
who died Sunday morning , took place yes
terday from the residence on Thirteenth
street , between Cats and California , 'to '
tbo Holy Family church , thence to St.
Mary's cemetery. Mr. Enrlght bad been
allinc for the past two years , anJ at the
dkte of his death ho wis 32 years of ceo.
All parties who have- not yet settled
for tickets for the Omaha Glee club con
cert are requested to call at the county
clerk's office , where the secretary , Mr , Al.
Morris , may bo foundt.a'nd pay up. It la
desired that this bo done before Tuesday
evening , as a meeting will thence held at
which a financial balance wlll o struck.
t
The inmates of the county jull wore
surprised by a visit from a couple of
lovely young ladies from Albion , Boone
county. They were accompanied by their
father and had never teen a Jail before ,
but wore anxious to see what one looked
Jil 1 like. It was ray ol sunshine in a
M ' - gloomy place , and It Is hoped the young
ladles eojoyed their visit at much as those
who saw them did.
PRIVATE MASQUERADE.
A Pleasant P y'tltJMnsonll Hall.
On Wednesday evening next , Feb
ruary 21st , the thirteenth annual pri
vate matquorado party , nndor the
management of Wm. Brown , Etqt
will Uko place at Masonic hall.
i \ Very neat and handaomo invitations
Jukve boon issued and the party will
npt only be pleasant but select. Ir-
Yin.e'0 orchestra will famish tbo musk
In their usual excellent stylo.
Manager Brown will bo assisted by
an executive committee consisting oi
S. P. Atkins , P. W. Plckons , E. L.
Armstrong , Wm. Latery , Ohas. Ohonoy
and Thomas Conroy.
It will bo ono of the most recherche
affairs of the season and the attend
ance will nndoubtodly be very largo.
DIED. ,
BOEHM-Geo. Boehro , o * Grand Island ,
Neb. , died Saturday night.
The funeral will take place here to
day ( Tuesday ) , February 20 , 1883 , on
the arrival of the 8:20 train from the west ,
Friends of the deceased are reipectfully
Invited t > attend.
SLAVEN'SYOBEMITK COLOGNE
Made frorr the wild flowcra of the
ia PAMED YOBEMITE VALLEN
'It li the most fragrant ot perfume.
Manufactured by H. B. Blavcn , San
PranoUoo , Forsole in Omaha by W.
r. Whlteaouie and Konnata Broiv
iOo.
THE MERRY WAR ,
Bloodless Engagement Whioh
Took Place at the Opera
Honso Last Evening.
After the Battle.
Havorly'a KnglUh Opera company
ave Strauss' masterwork , "ThoMorry
fVar , " last ovonlng at Boyd's , to a
cry largo and select audience , and to
ay that they made a hit would bo to
xpress it very mildly. Wo have not
mo to speak at length of the morlto
f this charming opera , further thnn
say that it does credit to Its
mlnont author. Aa for thocompany ,
is an exceptionally good one , and
enders moHt acceptably an opera
hioh , in less nrtistlo hando , might
rove too heavy for the average west-
rn audience.
Mies DoraWiIoyaa Violfttln , was ro-
olvod in a manner that muat have
eon quito ( satisfactory to the lady , nnd
cqultted herself in return most Bitis
aotorlly to the audience , especially In
er rendering of that beautiful song
'Tho ' Silver Line , " from Lard Bite-
man , which received a most onthu-
lastlo oncoro.
Mr. Richard Golden as the Marqulo
> abastini captured the audience com-
lotoly with his imitations of femlnlnu
oiblos and kept everybody In good
umor throughout , in fact the gcncrnl
erdiot was that ho was n "thorough
ird , " though perhaps I shouldn't
ave raid that. "
Mios Pauline Hall no Artnmcnia put
icrsolf in favor with the audience ,
nd proved herself an artist of no
Ittlo merit , as did also Mian Hattie
Kcnardsoii in the part cf Eliza.
Mr. Jas. Sturgls "got away with
> oth the music and the "business" of
Bathaaear , the Dutonman , in n manner -
nor that brought dorm the IIOUKO re-
oatodly , and stamped him as an artist
f no mean ability.
Mr. Ohaa. M. Pyko did Splnoa ! ,
ho ( , 'onorol , most acceptably aud the
minor parti * wore all well taken.
There was very little to criticise ad
versely iu the cutlro performance
L'hough coming from the high latitude
of the west where the company hap
ufforod eovorely from bad weather ,
stormH and cold , the chorus aoomod in
Rood voice and did their work grandly ,
, ho female ohornn especially exhibit
ng a doproo of proficiency really ex-
oaptlonal.
The nottingu and dressings wcro M
rich and tasty nnd the opera in all ro-
eptctn well put on , illustrating once
utoro the completa and thorough man
ncr in which Havorly cafries out whatever -
over ho undertakes.
Tho1 company could not ba olhor
khan strictly first-dais tn all roapoots
being under the management of Col.
J. U. Mnck , ono of the best corps
comtnandors that Havorly has In the
field , whoso ouglo eye Is everywhere
and untirinic Induotrr and ontorpriio
are fast making him famous in hlo pro
fession.
A BA1LHOAD BREAKUP.
, Fortunate Escape from Ueatn on a
North Nebraska Train.
A bad urock occurred on the Crol h-
ton branch of thn Stout Oity and Paci
fic railroad on the 10th tout. The
train loft Oroighton bn time and pro
ceeded on the road all right nntll after
it loft Plalnviow. Heavy drifts of
nnow wore then encountered and il
became hard work to got through them.
Presently a crash occurred sending
the people in the cara in all directions.
Upon investigating the canso it was
learned that the train had broken in
two pr.rtn. The cars attached to the
engine wont ahead quite a distance
from the roar p rt , The ougico oiruck
a big drift which impeded its pro
gress , and the rear portion coming
along propelled by the wind struck it
with a crash. The engine and a com
bination box and passenger car wore
badly broken up , There wore quite a
number of passengers on the train ,
among whom wore 0 0 Troxell , ol
Door & Oo.'s , Council Bluffs , I. A.
Ldter , of Max Meyer & Oo.'s , this
city , aud several other commercial
mon , but luckily all escaped withont
any other injuries than a severe
fright and shaking up. At the time
the collision happened the wind was
blowing the snow so fiercely that i
person was unable to see a yard ahoac
of him. It was a most fortunate es
cape from death , aud the passengers
and train men congratulated each
ether over the fact , ,
X > EATH'SDOINO3.
The Qrlm Reaper Gathering His Har-
veat.1
The funeral of the late Charlie
Wood will take place at 11 o'clock ted
d y from the residence of his bis
tor on Ohicago street , between Fifteenth
toonth and Sixteenth , No. 1515.
The remains of Mr. Boohm will ar
the at 3:25 : o'clcck p. m. to-day
.and the funeral will take plaoo fron
the Union Pacitio depot , immediately
following the arrival of the train , 1
is expected that several German sod
ottos , of which the deceased was a
member , will participate , and a large
attendance is expected. Mr , Boohm
was well known to all our loading oltl
zens.
Death of Major V. K. Hart.
News was received yesterday a
the headquarters of the department o
thoPlatto , of the death of Majo
Vorllng K. Hart , Fifth cavalry , which
occurred at 3 o'clock on Suturda
morning , nt Port McKlnnoy , W. T.
of whicn post Major Hart WM th
commandant.
Major Hart was appointed a captai
of the Ninth infantry at the outbrea
of tbo rebellion , and lorvod in tba
capacity nntil tbo close of the war
Later ho was transferred to the Thirty
seventh infantry , and in 18G9 to th
Third infantry. In 1871 ho became
captain in the Seventh cavalry , an
secured his majority in the Fifth cav
airy'on'tho 2d o ! Dacombor , 1875
aince which time ho has boon witi
that regiment. He waa a man o
genial manners and personally popular
his associated and command. Ho
loaves a wife and several children ,
who have boon spending the winter in
the oast.
Major Hart'a death promotes Onpt ,
Louis H. Carpenter , of the Tenth cav
alry , to the'vacant majority.
A KNIGHTLY LABORER-
A Short Talk With an Eminent Knight
of Labor Who Lectured
Loat Evening.
Captain R. F. Travoliok , of Michi
gan , Icctnrod last evening under
the auspices of the Omaha Knights of
Labor , in Kuony's hall , corner of
Dodge and Fourteenth street , upon
the subject , "Organization ; its His
tory and Necessity " The captain ia
a very scholarly gentleman , and in a
short conversation with n Br.c report
er yotterday gave a number of interest
Ing bits of information. Tao laboring
goa rue getting moro and bettor
ducatud both in mattorn of personal
political economy , and the lead-
ng principles of government each
oar. The educational features of
ur country are a great cUilizer aud
dd much to the friability of the conn-
y-
For a lorg time Mr. Trevellick was
oiptain of a vo isol in southern
atura and though n native of Mich
igan , lived nnd inudo hla homo in
.ouiaiaiin forsotro considerable time.
n his oplr i m the illiteracy of south-
rn people in mooh greutor than that
i the north. The gentleman accounts
or this from the fact thnt until recent
M und ovnn now the poorer clnsieb
ro rather Dhlftloea iu thy first place ;
u the next there in difficulty for thn
arming piers who rent 15 or 20 acres
nd live in equallor nnd mhcry to cue
ut nn cxinterica. They certainly have
10 tlmo for improvement of their
mental forces.
The captain oaid that \vhilo in Now
) rleana , onu time , ho had a contro-
er y with a Inriy whom ho conld not
anvinco , but t'lat ' Ihuro was just as
lighn state oi uulitvittuu in the south
s in the north. T t aaUIo the quoa-
ion , ho gained her content to acsoui-
> any a party of friends across Like
'onchartralu to a ecUhunoiit oa its
horcB. When they arrived there al
most ono of the first things they saw
was n group of children covered with
Ingle garments , who ilod like wild
) olti4 ; at the approach of the party ,
Clio lady wont homo convinced that
education iu the uouth vuo not at nil
oomnloto.
The cjp'aln vrtu well acquainted
with the lute Jndco Clinton Briggs ,
of the city , 'and knuw him when hu
wan otoclyu g law in Michigan.
Ho apir.ka in the highest termsof
.ho memory of hln late friend , nnd
Buys tint hu lived na ho died , u good
and loyal man to hid f rionde and fain-
"
POLIO K coujr/r.
The Monday Morning Round-UP
Pretty Fulr.
Judge Beuoko'a courtyoaterJay kept
ts presiding oflicor quite busy.
There wore air cases of plain drunk.
Four of the victims of the cup that
nobriatoa worn aunt to tiu couuty jail
'or throe daya each at hard labot ; one
was committed for ten day a , and the
sixth case was continued.
James MoTntyro , who has baon ar
rested aoveral times for vagrauoy aud
refusal to cam an honest living when
10 had a chance , waa aont np for twon.
; y days on broad and water.
Patrick Harrigan , who rnado the
aid on the Paxton house boarders
Sunday morning , and.waa caught by
Din Hurley , the Porter , wna fined
HO aud coatn and nontonced to sixty
days on broad and water. Judgment
was busponded on condition of his
viiiK town within ono hour'a time ,
and it is fondly hoped that ho is gone
'orovor. Our neighboring citloa are
warned to look out.
The cwo of John Holmua , colored ,
charged with dinturbanco. wan not for
i p , m. , navrtw also tint of Mnnuo
Stlllz , ono of the donil monde , arrest
ed for Bolicltinj : trmlooii the street.
Elizabeth Welllngur complains
against Jennie Groan for raining a
lUturbanco in her houee. Jennie paid
0 and costs.
The coso of Wm. J. Duncan ,
charged with incest ia ant for a hoar-
log at 10o'clock a. in. , te-cluy.
A complaint has been filed against
Fannie Llochku , for using profane and
obacono language.
Real Estate Trnnafors.
The following dooda were filled for
record in the county clerk's oflko ,
February 17 , reported for TUB BEE
by Amen' real estate agoucj :
0. F. Drisooll and wife to W. H.
Vinagar , lots 12 , 13 and 14 , block 1 ,
Lako'o add. , w. d. , $3,200.
G. A. Joalyn and wife to J. Mark-
wood , commencing 100 feet o of nw
cor. , lot 2 , Horbach'a 1st add. , thence
o 220 feet , thonoo u 30 foot , thence w
100 foot , o of o line of IGth ttreut , w.
d. , $700.
A. 0. nnd F. E. Bowen to M. M.
leh , lot 0 , block 3 , subdivision of J ,
J. llodiok'a add. , w. d. , $2,000.
. Q. H. Hallook to J. 0. Wiaevell ,
parcels of section * 5 , G , 1C , 10 , and lot
44 , Nelson's add. , w. d. , $3,160.
ALlvoly Row Arnons fc'omalea.
A very'llvoly row occurred in ono of
the ladies (1) ( ) boarding houses on
Twelfth street about half-past 12
o'clock last night. It scorns that two
mon became displeased at something ,
raised a disturbance , and assaulted
ono of the boarders of the oatabllah-
mont , hitting her several times , and
also serving the proprietress very
roughly. A whistle was blown lor the
police , which caused the thumpers tc
boat a hasty rotroat. A big crowd
came running toward the house , undoi
the Impression that a murder had
boon committed , but when the polio *
arrived the women folks had qulotec
down , and had retired within the
Louse ,
Go and see Wm. Gentleman's crock
ery store on 10th street.
In baying boots and nhoea go to
Kormlt & Montague , IGth and Daven
port mon&iat
THE PACIFIC ROADS.
Joint Arrangements for the Ooast
Traffic.
The Union and Northern Pa
cific at Peace and Will
Work Together.
Special dispatches from Now York
city , aUto that the cflicora cf the
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
railroads have perfected arrangements
for an .Interchange of traffic and the
establishment and maintenance f
rates , whereby unnecessary building of
railroads vrlll bo avoided , unprofitable
compotltioti prevented , and amtcablo
relations between the two ( systems pre
served. Tna negotiations for the
Union Pacific wore conducted by Sid
ney Dillon , the Piesldent , T. L Kimball -
ball , the assistant i onoral manager ,
and 13 P. Vining , thn froiijht-trunlc
rnanngor , and for the Northern Pacitio
by Zli-nry Vlllard , the prpMdont , Qon.
T. F. OakcH , the vice-president ,
John Sluir , tbo tupermtondfmt of
trr.fllo , and J. M. Unonoford , the
I geuoral freight agent. By the general
' plan agreed upon the Northern Pucifio
will , upon it'i completion in Jaly to
LUtlo Blackfoot , Montana territory ,
where the Utah Northern and Nortti
orn Pacific rotten intersect it , lay a
third rail on its irnin line from tliut
point to Helene , n diaUnco of about
forty-eight tntlun. The Utah Northern
Is a nnrr < > w gangci road , while tin'
Northern Pacilic is a standard gauge.
The Utith Northern , in turn , will Uy
a third rail on ito road from Little
Blackfoot to Butte City , to enable the
Northern Pacific to run its brond
gauge cars over the lino. Thus both
roads will be able to run their own
cars and engines to the moot import
ant points in Montana , and no Iran
shipment will bo required.
T11E OREGON BUSINESS.
The Oregon Short-Lino , another
Uniou Pacific road , will be extended
to SSnako rivur , whore it will join the
line of the Oregon Hallway & Navign
tion company , which is identical with
the Northern Pacific , and which will
bo oxtoaded from Baker Olty to meet
it. The connection will bo mndu
next year , and freight between thu
Pacific coast and Salt Lake will bo ex
changed. The Oregon 3hortLino
waa to have boon built to Baker City ,
out it will atop at Snake Klver. To
aU poluU r , ached by the two roads
he rate will bo rrudo the same , no
natter whtl the oiii'oreinca in distance
trimtportution may bo. The rates
> oteon aU eastern poliituaud Portland
vill l > a the same at to Siu Ffanciaao.
VIr. Mulr , of the Northern Pr.ctfic , in
dctalltng the arrangement , said it waa
one of mutml benefit to bath roads ,
and apoka of the .facilities that
vould bo afforded at Helena and Butte
Dity , the copper and silver mining
lentorH of Montana territory. Freight
rom the east , instead of going to San
Fraiicisoo aud thence by water to
Portland , would go all rail to the lat
lor point , making n clear eaving in
time of throe days. The plan did nol
mean the abandonment of the boats
between San Francicco and Portland.
The local business cf the oonst would
maintain them. Orozon and Washing
ton territory would be opened by the
rail lines , supplies carried to them ,
and their products taken away. The
gjvornmont directors of the Union
Pacific railroad are Moasro. G. G.
Haven , chairman , loaao H. Bromley ,
iccretary. Wataon Pariuh , of Nobraa
ka , and Ojlgate. Hey t of this city.
AN OLD CITIZEN
A Man Who Waa In Omaha Before It
WOB Anything.
Mr. Jonathan P/par / , general agonl
of the firm of Ivlson , Blakomau , Tay
or & Co. , Now York aud Chicago ,
waa in this city vleitiug Oounly
Superintendent Points and others in
; ho Intercut of the firm. Mr. Piper
moved to Iowa in 1853 and waa famll
lar with the various Nebraska points
eng baforo cities groT on them. Ho
was on-tho present site of Omaha
when there was scarcely anything hero
Mid in PJattsmouth when the first
louie was built.
Mr , Piper has bdon extensively on-
japed in educational work in Iowa
aud has probably done moro institute
work than any man in the United
States , his qualifications bringing him
In constant demand all tha time in the
various states. Ho is u very pleasant ,
afTtblo gentleman. Hu toft to-day for
Lincoln , Hastings and other points
wcet.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in Poatoffico during the week
eudinff February J 7 , 1883.
GENTLEMEN.
Abbot J K Anderson 0 G
Anderson. ) Bolver J -
15ry u J W Brazlol J
Barry 0 A Bbbel 0
Burke NJ Bellinger J
Carlson J Clough J II
Cochrano 0 Connelly W
Curtis W Chields A P
DannonG DlllnerN
Dcnnlg C Doyle B II
Deuel O P ' Devere O
levore J P Decker G
Uotaon F Dayls J
Delta J ElwollO
ElUson 0 Kffendl L
Ensign F Everitt II
Foley T J France K E
[ ' "rancoeco P GFaultn r J
Greebcrt 0 GrlllJ N
Uauso & Barnes Gauie II O
Hudson T Harris E
Hanson J Hough J
Hackthoro J R Henderson F L
Hulbert G Q HninannJ
IHatt J G Johnston LV
Jefenon J Rlelbacker B W
Ken ly W Kennedy W
Kallgrcen 0 Lyon J
Infgren A J Lebraann P
LtucB J P Larsons J
Moore J F McDonald J V
MoriUK-3 Miller G
Miller J Mulr A T
Mocgel G Mackaon F
Meyer E Morrow J A
MoMahon J J Moore J F
Murdoch A Mason A
McGinn McAtthur S
Nlmmo Vf K Nichols 0
OrrJW 0 ksWlI
O'Brien Mr PftlmbladJO
Parker 0 M Dr Piper B
lltve II Kuby & Co
IUc II llees R
Shant G M Savleri A E
Borenron C Hun wo F 8
Stone M Sampson J A
Bremen J Seidel P *
* ifV
Imanek M Wolly .1
Winborg D Wilson E D T
Vhltaker W 0 Walls W
Vhlte B W Warren F A
rnnamhn S Young W
LAMES' LIST ,
arrows Mrs U C > dy Mrs R
nrrnll Mm L DeBar Mhs R
iftvia MiH I Flagstrom Mlm L
p .x Mm M Glbbion Mrs A
GravMIm I , Hiedlng Mi M
Deploy Alrg K 2 Mucon Mlas T
rlltton Mils M Meyer MIB H
[ nrmecstor Mrs D Petterson 0
pencor Mrs E Shenrun MI H M
Thoman Mr T Williams Mrs L
Vhlta Mrs V
VTllOH.
TllOH. F. HALL , 1'ostmastor.
BURGLARS ABROAD.
A Oaiig of Thieves Working the
Oity ,
Phoy Get m Their Work Ofct'n
But With Small Profit
The attempted robbery at the Pax-
on Sundny morning wan BUpplernimt-
d by a half a dozan fltmll hurghrion
ho futiio night , in which the thieves
ot avroy with a eunll ntnoani of plun-
, oe in nearly every inatnco.
Jnntboforol2 o'clock the inmatea
I a hpuau on Suath loth and Martha
troots , vrcro diatarbod by persona nt-
ompting to get into the hoaso. A
oang lady Bleeping in the front room
where a lamp was barnin low , ' heard
omo one trying 16 open the kltcliun
, oor. At tbo eatuo tiino she BI\V a
nan at the bay window attempting to
ipon it. She ocreamcd oat , which
righted the mau nnd they walked off.
There wuro two of thorn. Ono a talk
nan , the other shorter.
Km par's hall , on South Thirteenth
treet , was visited nod several of hie
rooinora Trr.ro robbad of nmall amonnta.
f1. 11 , Ohristil loot a watch nnd his
rest , aud another party had hia trnnk
akoii out , the > H burated open and
ho nioit valnablo of the contontu car-
led away.
Kubovtc'a baliory , in nearly the
> amo locality , was viaitod , and u pirty
who occupied a room np ntalra wna
robbed of fx rmrll amount of money ,
lis coat and other apparel.
Lawrence Duggaa'u r nidencs , also
m South Thirteenth street , w.m 011-
i : ud and n watch , money , plitol aud
iovotnl garinonti carried ( jff
It appears that a gang of prafi-n-
ional buri/lai\i , nro wotkiug the tov/n
nd cltizj.'iswill do well to put thir
> ouses nndor lock and kuy buforo ra <
iring.
Ilarry A. Lse , ropresDntingM. B. Leiv
tt'a All Stir Specialty company , was
, mong.tho unly.Ua nt the Millard yeatcr
day. Among tbo new tueinbera of the
company are Ferguson and MacV , llio
rcat Irish come llaat , and Bonnie Bun-
uells , the Dutch comique , : vnd all the olt
'avorites ' , Flora 'Mojre , Chalet , and al
most ull of the company that nppcarec
here in November.
W. V. Lindsay , Fullerton ; W. H. Sumner -
nor , Schuyler ; S. S , Bkiiiner , Tekamah
M. R. Bentlcy , Hd Cloud and T. Roclca-
follow and wife , Wetpiag Water , are at
thoMillatd.
MUs Dora Wiley , Richard Golden and
wife and J. H , Mack and wife , of New
York , are guests of the Millard.
R. F. Trevellick , of Detroit , tha lec
turer of the Knights ot Labor organiza
tion , is at the Millard ,
E M. Coffin , Fred L. Harris and John
F. Ilurrli ? , of Ord , are al the Motiopoli
tan.
tan.J.
J. H , Mack and wife , of the Haverly
Opera company , are at tha i'uxt n.
W. A. lUlacou and two IIOJB , of Mon
tana , are registered ut the Millord.
Jno.T. Cheney , the Sioux City hole
Mian , ia a visitor at the Faxton ,
William Saudor and Charloa ISaswitz , o
Fapillion , is at the 1'axton.
Jamoa M. Woods , of Dead wood , is
juejt ot the Mctropolitur.
W , F , Gould and wife , ol Lincoln , wore
at the Millard last night.
J , W. Fox end F. S. Tucker , of Blair ,
are at the Metropolitan.
Get > . O. Newman and wife , of Lincoln
are guwts of the Paxton.
The Haverly opera company is register
ed at the Metropolitan.
F. C. Faltarson , of North Flatte , ia a
guest at. the Faxton ,
Alex , Voorhcea , of St. Edwards , is a
the Millard.
Jos. Speltz , of Shelby , is registered a
the Faxton.
A. R. Case , of St. Loui * , is at the Mot
ropolltan.
I. D , Crans , ot Battings , is at the Met
ropolitan ,
John C. Horn , of Denver , is at the Met
jrppolltan.
A. A. Sewer , of St. Joseph , is at the
Millard.
H , S. Lipscomb , of Denver , is at the
Pftxton.
A. M. Trimble,1 of Lincoln , is at the
Paxton. *
'E. E , Armor.sof.York , is at the Metro
politan.
M. W. Pai er , of Denver , is at the Mil
ard.
ard.W
W > M. Leonard , of Lincoln , is In the
tty.
tty.A
A , Latbrop , of Syracuse , is at the Pax-
ton. " * ,
E. S. Stout , of WaterlooTftnit the Pax
ton. ' * -
Q&RFIBLD'S REMAINS.
Tno Soldiers Who autmt the Casket
and How the Duty la
Performed.
Sjxcial Dlipatchto the Qlobo-Dunocm' .
CLEVELAND , 0. , February 12. I
having been asserted by certain news
papera ontsido of Cleveland that the
Holders on duty nt Lake View Ccino
tory guarding the lacrod remains o
the late President were lu tiu * habit o
opening the casket every day , you
correspondent yesterday called on
Lieut , Burbank , who U at present in
' 4.
barge , to ascertain if the assertions
wore correct or false.
"It has been stated by newspapers
n Cincinnati and Ohicago that the
casket is opened every day by the
uard , who looks at the remains bo
ere making his report , " said the re-
urtcr.
"Yea , " I have also noon statements
i that effect , " said the nontenant ,
'bat there is no truth whatever in
t. Hero is an order from the secro
ary of war which says : ' 'Until other-
wlaa ordered by competent authority
no ono save Mrs. GarOold will bo par-
mitted to view the remains. ' That or *
lor is rigidly enforced , and no onobnt
Ura. Gat field Is permitted to go inside
ho vault. The cflicor in charge is ro >
[ nired to make a report every mouth
of all property in hli charge , and ho
very naturally desires to know that iu
nontioning the romuinn of the presl
lent in that report there io no posai-
) illty whatever of there being a mis-
ake , and , fooling HO , sometimes looks
o eatlafy himself , but aside from that
no ono , M I have said , is permuted to
enter the vault , "
"Has anything boon said about dlt-
ontlnuing the yuard ! " wa asked.
"No , I think not. The guard wil
irobably be kept on duty.
UNTIL T11E MONUMENT 13 BUILT.
At least I suppnsa that Is the calcaln
Ion , The officers would bo glad
enough if it waa discontinued , for it is
not the most agreeable dnty I have
jet formed. The tnon are on duty
wry second day , and the non-torn-
uicoioned cffioaia every other day ,
nit the < fit : er in charge must romaiu
lere night and day for a month , when
in la rnlieved. Thij IB my third
mouth on duty hero. Tiio men are
not roleancd at any stated tiruo. Sonic
of thorn hvo bron on duty for a vear.
. ' don't think the guard la necessary
now , as two or tlTrco policemen could
do the duty .by having two on nights
and ono on days. "
"Do you have many visltois this
wintej ? " ipquirsd the reporter.
"Oh , yes ; rro have a good many ,
notwithstanding the cold weather. " ru-
illed the lieutenant. "People from
ill parts of the country come hero.
Last week partieo from Now Hamp
thlre und othero from Nobraaka c mo
p look in at the casket , Visitori
now are mostly people from other
places who utop over in thla city for
the pnrpoen of visiting the tomb. A
good nuny from the city iilaodiive put
. > ow while sleighing is good. I thiuk
: here was a great mistake made , " con
tinued the heutcnr.ut , "in not having
a contribution box placed near the
vault for the purpose of receiving nub-
Bcriptiono to the monument fund ,
Porsonii who cm not aff rd to ciro
more than 25 or CO centa , and would
not put their twmiv. on & liat for that
, would glbdly plaoo Jc iu a
box. Tharo are very fer people vho
como out her. ) who would not ( ; ivu
aoniothitig , aud it all would amount vo
aurprieiugly largo amount.
N. W , AYEU & SON'S AMERICAN
NEWSPAPEK ANNUA : . contKins fnli ata-
ttatica cf all nuwcpnpcra in the United
Stutts find Canada , uleu popnlntions
frora tha census of 1880 Sent post
paid on receipt of price , Throw Del
lars. Address , 3S . W. Ayer & Son ,
Advertising Agents , Times Building ,
Philadelphia. f20 m&o It
SPECIAL POTIGES ,
r3-SPEOIAL G will POSITIVELY not beln
serted unless paid In advance.
> O
Tl TONEY TO LOAN Call at Law office of D. L.
JjrJ. Thoicaa room SCreighton Block.
TO I CAN At 8 per cent In-
< 4 ' . w v \ / tcrestmsumsol $2,000 and upwards -
wards , ( or 8to & years , on first cliwj city and ( arm
iropcrt ) . Item. HKAL ESTATE and LOAN AaRxcr ,
S -
- -
5thand
SM
ONEY I/MNED-On Cha'tcl UTortifa esc-
M rurl j. Itoooi J\o. 1 , o\cr Muicnants Na.
MONEY TO LONAt 8 per cent. Shrlver'a
llial Ebtitjnd Loan Agency , opposite
postolllco. 767-t (
M t WANran
-A ( e\r first cla'd table bcardora
W
1718 Dodge tit 13524J
AN ED b'lret class ( jmale cook at 1C19
i.ap'tol avenue. 131-lOt
Twj fried rclUb'omen t
WANTKD
Uli2tSuthlJH. ! 1302J
AQE'JTS W nt < 5d male or ( emalo In e\ory
it y and tovro In tbo Urltcd States 810 0
to $15.10 par day etnily tnaio C. C. HIDEOUT
& 00. , 10 Batcl y Street , New York City.
J18 line mor.
ANTED Ooal airart boy at once. Kcfer-
encis req Irad. IcqutroBeoOffio.
I ANTED-A Uuncrcs ) at the Crelghton
w
housj. ltl-21
WANTED Agai ts In ovPry tnwn to sell a
new artklo never bolore cflered In this
state. Ltrge pr fit ) and quick ea'es assured
Adlrojn J. 3ch-.ii , rodt 323 HttiHt. Omaha.
139 21"SJ
\TAMEl Offl tboot ISyarj o.o to tike
W c re ot ch Idren. Apply at Cce olUco be
tween 8 anil 10 n. m.
" \T7"A TED Men end Wiimen to start a new
YV bust 1013 at their own home ; no podding ;
Mean hour made ; lend Ke for samples and In
otructloas > ddr < n
13S-lra MASOS & OX , Mon p ! ( er , Vt.
WANTED "ho ltd cs to kn"v that owing to
lha Iar nutmer whouisli ti Irarn our
ejstem nt perfect d'r cuitliu durltf th umi-
Ing wcek.ibo ger.t IU remalu ut HH D do
Uieet. l0-21t
8ITUftTION8 WANTED
ANTEDBaOimaa ilrl.i I'lia'loa ' In &
smallmn'lT. ' t > aec3 ni obj-cr. Amerl-
cai ( aully preferred. Addresa "Mlsa A. H"Np.
1102 Howard Street. 140-22) )
S tuatbr In prliatodm ly ty a
WANTED girl. Cm do cooking , wasU n
a"d IrotilDg , Vt'aveii. Apply at 325 near S. H.
cor , 13th andSs. Mary's ave 113-201
SI union aj clerk In a jewelry
WAN1EO
8tor < > . Five jcais practical txperleice P.
0. Box -105. 12i-29t
MISSELLAHEOUO V/ANTO.
'ANTED A house while or partly furnlih-
I. AddreM H. II. L. Bee offlce. 138-21 *
To rent by * larct Itth or April
lit , ftheuMweetof FKteenlh tr t. Ren
t20 to $25 p r month. Address ' -L. T. Dooo (
fll-e. 145-2U
- enll't ( or tlosp "Q. " Fifth
WANTER-To Fen Wa-hakfo , Wjo. ,
a good barber , in a tUe. Indmtrloui mm whc ,
alter peiicrmlDg hl < duties as a soldier , his ample -
plo time to ply his trade ami do well. Apply ,
room 13 , luadtiuartou department or Plattu.
E. M * llAi JID ,
12J-22 Cipt. 8th Cn'y , Comd'g 'iroop "Q. "
ED Br a single gentleman , room and
WANT by SUich 1. Priv te ( amlly preltr-
red. u here \aeia are young people. RcfereucfB
glvjn. "W. W. " B olEce. 141-20 }
FOR HtNT HOU8EU AND LMMD ,
BENr Too now homos with 6 rocnn ,
FOR . 0. II. Paul. 132 Imo
BEST PlMiant ( rant room HOT Farn-
EOR Bt. also offlre In Bo > da Opera houie.
13Tr4t ANDREW BKVINS ,
- [ Uiu - . - . .
FORRENT-Oood 18tn tre t. K3-2U
rnO LET Oneer two handiome , newly ( urn
JL Ished rooon , 1816 Doagi itrtei. 141-iJl
RENT Two nicely ( urnlshed Urce ( ronl
FOR . 110 south 13th street. lli-ZOf
_
IOF1 HE' * ! Furnished room lor tent , 1C06
Farnamilnet. 1W-SO
HI n nENT Hou e , barn , thr e crcs lanJ ,
Jj Aopl , Plara , Cherry mil Apricot t'tcs be r-
Inir , flna Oraperj. Oxid lo.-atbn , ret month
JIB. AMES ,
121-tt IfCC Firntm.
I OR RENT Kurfl h" * room , ulta'jlo for ono-
F or ; two gentlemen , 219 N. 12th St. 114 19JI
ROOM * AND riOAHO-M dera
JL1 convenience * , 1P10 DtdgeSt. 112-luit ;
\ KENT Thren unfurnished r'omr , with
H\OR window , lu brick hcuiu , 1416 Chcago
street. _ mt t _
-Ona organ , 3.1X ) per m'nth , at
A. lIoapesMmlolfall. 777-lm
IlENT 2,5 house , 2 to 10 roomg , at S3 to
FOR
tiS pti month Bhrlver's llcnt bureau , op-
Doat-ofllco. 1768-tl
T > HlIIS' New Map of Omaha , Just completed and
fj ready for dollx cry at W each. Is 4 feet wlda
by 7 feet long. Larjtcut and most complete map
of Omaha c > er published. OQlclal map nf the
city. See column.
, > Ult imiiu ROOMS ANull AKU-Mudern
1 convcnle'cea 1810 Dodfco St. 773-lm
HALC
HiOU S1LE CHEAP Choice unimproved bu .
tnest l.iti on Kainam Harnrv , Iaut\t \ .
nd D.dgu > treets. DVIS * S YDEU.
Heal &t teAgants
110-eod-tf 160.1 Farnam St.
FOK SALE Flour and Feed bu Ino's , N. W.
cor. ICthand Dodge struct. 12J-22) )
HOTUt , FOU SALE CHEAP-C2 miles west of
Omah > , on the Union Pacific railroad.
Drlck barn , two itory hotel and furniture , thrco
losCOxl32 ! , good stand , pod business. Good
reasons for Belling. Inquire of subscriber.
Ab NOnillS ,
713-lm-mc Keith Bond , Neb ,
BALP. tioioi lurtilturu , mclualng bar
. . 1 and tar fixture' . with a loMinf the building.
Inqu're of Richard O'KeeJe or V. Kucera , No. 721
South 13th ttrott , Om h . Neb. 120201
POIl SALE New hou'o 4 rooms can bo moved
without damage , at $325.00 Cuoap , ll iiguo
opposite I oet Offlce. 105-20
offer far sale at a bargain the enilno nnd
fixture ? DOW In uuo at i.ur vorks. lha
ccmiil tn outflt Is as good ' 8 now , nud consists o
Endue (40 ( hnrss power ) , Biller , Heater.PUnm
Pump , bmoke Stack , S earn and Water Gauges ,
Water lank , Valves ripe > . tc. It will bo Ukou
out abiut thn first of next May P.irtloi mtcrts.
ted arn Invltol o call and a o It In oro'fttlon day
and tjlg.it ( Sundays exccpti-'l ) at tlin Wocdman
Linseed Oil Works , corner Sovoitonth and Nich
olas streets 017-1m
fALE Poctets maps of Netiraaka 00
I10R . For bargains In o t aha Citj Improved
and un nnir'ved property , call on Wni. P , Shrl-
> er , I'.oil Estate Agent , opposite postofflce.
7C9-tf
1T1OH HAi.li Sfx room cottage with barn end
Jj half lot on Chicago street , near High School
Only 82,300. McCAOUE ,
600-dea if7-t Opp. Postofflce.
: ,10K BALB A arnt clsca teconil hand nhsctoi ;
t : Call at IS 10 Harney St. S97-U
D Ell IS New Map of Omaha ) Just completed anu
L ) ready for delivery at $5 each. Is 4 feet wide
> y 7 feet long. Largest and most complete map
of Omaha ever publlcbod. OIBclal map of the
city. Son column.
imiric FOK SALE-JO co poi
th u > auJ , Yard 15th 6trcit , two blota
8211th 11 Ue'ltviio roJid
uco 2J-3m LORESZO DIBBLE ,
7 The sale of Jo-ro'rvat
AtICfI0
Auction rooms 111 last but three dij n long <
er. Sale each evening. 110-201
FOUND On Falurda } the ] 0th list , a valise
which fell from runaway f irmci'n wtgon on
thatdkte. Owner tun h ve It by n y ng txpen-
scf , ct A. Briwn's Orcccrystorr , O mUiratrebt.
131-2 t
1 he pisce to lav Sfeccllacut to cr-
EOUND
der , Clothes Wrln. cr , UmDrclhfl , I'aros > ls ,
t > t d Fans rf paired , locK < mlthm ? , fell Hanging ,
and Eawfl'lrfr ' , t speclaltj , at F. A. Putnam's ,
101 noith 10 httreet. 120-21
TOST OR 8TOLEV Satrrday evening , 17tk
J ics ) . , at the reidcnco of J. Wctt , 8. W. cor.
Ilth an I fac'lb Etreet , one diamond scarf stud
and scirf The flndcr will bo rewarded two-fold
ltvnue ! bjl * vingt * < ABinioat my rcsldencnand
n qucslion ) ail : . Uwai a token I rid not
wieh to part vrnh. 138-211
17MEUY& JOVES. KKAL ESTATE AGENTS
JllANn HOhTCUMUHI ) 7Hare new taking
orcm fo : fruit uml oinamea'al trfo , hrubs
and fl-woil ppla t- " , 1 r iprlniriiitllvcry. Orders
mu t bo In beloro tin 1 ' < ef April b t s'tctlon
gnvactccd. Offlco 1000 hartley itroit , Omabo.
118-fw
EDWARD IOJEHL ,
MAO'STEH ' OF PALllYSTKRY AND COND * .
TIONALIST , 498 Tenth Btreet , between Farnam
anil Harney. Will , with < ho aid cl fjuarJinn
eplrlts , obtain ( or nny ono a glance ot tHe past
and present , nnd uu certain conditions ia tbe fa- T
turn. Boota and Shoes mode to order. Felted
( attraction euiranttrii.
TI
( I
This ponder ne > cr varies. A marvel o ( purity ,
strength \\holcsomoncss. . More economical
than the orplnary k'nds , and cannot be sold In
competition with the multitude of low test , short
weight , alum or ph sphato powder. Sold only In
cans. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER Co. , Wall-St. , oo
New York. .
IN HOT'WATER.
HEAT AND MOZSTOR17 , THE ES-
8ENOE OF X.1FETHIS TRUISM 18 EAS-
1LY PROVES BY TAKINO A TEA8POONFUL
OFTAKWAftX'S SEI.TZER APER
IENT IN A GLASS OF HOT WATER IIALF
AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST , FOR IN
DIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA , OR COiSIIPATED ;
HABIT. NOTHING IS BETTER.
ALMA E. KEITH ,
Vr'tMoailoacd Retail
Correct au ' liable Waves a Specialty.
MASQUERADING WIGS.
1222 Faru m St. Omaha. Neb.
DAVIS & SHVD B1
606 Farnam Ot. Omaha Nebraska.
OO . ,
Carellly selected Und In Eaatero Nebraska ( or
clt.lj-.tlr A.t Barf &JDI In Improved faimj. Omabi ,
*