Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1877, Page 4

L i i THEDAILY BEE Friany Morning, January '19. 1877. e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE is served to subscribers by carrier, to sny <2y part of the city. every evening, (Sundaye @ ccepted) at fifteen cents per week. A1l complaints shout irregularities, or wproper delivery of the paper. if ad- dressed to this office, will receive prompt at- tention. frx Owams Dary Brm has by far the Largest cireulation both inOmaha and sbroad aud s therefors, the best and cheapest ad- vertising medim. fun Owama DaiLy Bux will be mailed to sabsoribers st the following rates, payable {avarisbly in sdvance: $5.00 per aun: 409 gix months Weekly 72.00 per year DAILY BEB ADVERTISING RATES. ¢ Dellar per square (X of an fach deep aad O D b e fosction. sed A7 o uweueut iaaeron, D STUATe, “onn.l ‘Advertisementa inserted + Sooithe or 3 year. $300 on contract for columa, sre charged at 10 cents ¥ the first insertion, and § cents for et fnmertion. No Advertirements Sken for leea than 35 centa. ivertisements it the Local News Colums are @ omin per lce for each tusertion, counting & headihg and fractional lies aa ful lines. usticen. reviews n the local columus, not < e s befors the sxpirstion of the tme et il be charged at trane'cul rates. " Gaia imservod must be wholly of solid metal ot asoeed 1o liches in width for 3 dngle e o Toar Inches for & double comam. Fox caion on 1ange apace ., Addrees Rusiness Manager. OMAMA BEE, Omann, Neb. BREVITIES. —Imaported Manills cigars at Max Meyer & Co.’s. —Get your job printing done st the BEE offiea —Fresh imported cigars received this morning at I{ax Meyer &Co ’s. SENATOR SAUNDERS. How the News of His Etection Was Received. The news of the elec'ion of Gov Saunders to the Senatorship, was received with unbunded enthusi- asm and huzzas by his friends in (bis city. A band of = music accompanied by & large number of his ardent supporters, serenaded. his family a* his house last evening. They then marched to the residence of Mr. E. Rosewater and played a fow pieces. After this the BEE office was visited. ‘Lhe office was illuminated ard & general greeting took place. At eleven o'clock the band, fol- Jlowed by a large crowd of citizens, proceeded to the depot and greeted the returning Senator with welcoming straius of music. A large number of houses on the line of march were illuminated, and sky-rockets were shot up, and a gen- eral evidence of a jubilant feeling was manifested. Another Libelons Falsehosd Nailed. The Kepubican and Herald of yosterasy contsined statements to the eflect that the BEE has been and is subsidized by the B. & M R. R. Company. Its mausger has ta ken cecasion to disprove the charg- es by incontrovertible testimo- ny. In the absence of Mr. Taylor, the suditor of the road, a telegram was sent to him asking for authority to allow the cashier audsccountant to take a transeript from_the company's books, ana muke a full statement of all the facts under oath. This was granted, and berewith accompanies Lhe ver- ifiea statement of Andrew Ro e water, manager of the HE STATE OF NEBRASKA, | o Douglas Connty. g Andrew Rosewster bemg duly sworn, deposes and says that he i3 the business manager of the Omaha —The livery men sre coining money just now, thanks to the ex- cellent eleighing. ~The members of the Maenner- chor are already preparing for their grand ball, which fis to take place next mouth. —Wednesday’s U. P. train ar- rived from the west on time. 'Lhere 15 po snow of any copsequence along the lie. —The wife of Mr. A L Strsog died wednesday morning of con. sumption. Theremsins were taken to Ilhnois yesterday afternoon. -Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Livingston lost their daughter, aged four years, by diptheria, yesterday, and the tuneral took place to-day. —Lost: A gentleman's fur glove on Farnham street, between the Bee of- fice and Twelfth street, Saturday p. m. Please return to BE office and receive reward. —Policeman Byrne, after having nad s weeh’s shake of the ague, is able to be on the streets agsin, ready to shake the disorlerly ones out of their boots if they don’t come along with him. —Mollie O’ Neil was fined $1 00 at the Police Court yesterday for drunkenvess, and & man arrested for vagrancy was discharged, al- though he would not have objected to have been housed 1n jail till spring. . —Thecantata, “N ewYear's Eve,” which proved such a brilliant suc oess at Clark’s Hall a few evenings ago, will bere~roduced at the Acad- emy of Music to-night under the direction of Miss Van Boskerck Tickets can bs bad at Charles Rib- erts’ drag store; also reserved seats, without extra charge. —Mr. Jobn F. Cronin was arrest- ed some time ago as an accomplice in & robbery, 1t being charged that be put up the Job and received some orall of the money. He was ex amined and roleased on giving $500 bail for his appearance at tbe next term of the Disirict Court. A day or two ago he was surrendered by sgreemeat by his bondsmen, and put in jail, so that he could be brougiat betore Judge Sedgwick on & writ of habeas corpue. This was done yesterday, and the result was as his lswyers expected. He was discharged, as the evidence showed to the satiefaction of the Court that tuere was nothing against him, and that another man received the money. —On Wednesday, Mr. Gilderoy W. Griffin, United States Consul to the Samoan Islands, arrived from the west, and went to Chicago over the Burliugton route. From there he goes 1o Louisville, Ky., to visit his family, sod then to Washing- ton, where he has important busi- ness to ettend to connected with the interests of his consulate. Mr. Gnffin was formerly Consul to Co penbagan, and upon the removal of the notorious Col. Steineberger from the consulsnip of the Bamoan Islands. was appointed. his eue- cessor. Mr Griffia regards this Rroup as the richest of all the Pa- cific fslands. With & native popu- Iation of 50,000, and 1,000 whites, and a climate and soil unsurpassea, they present a rich harvest to enter- prisiog Amerizan seamen. He thinks that with u favorable treaty, which can easily be negotiated, the United States would control the situation Mr. Griffiv. is also a suc- cessful author, as the sales of My Danish Days,” “Stadies in Liter- ature” and other works clearly es. tablish. The reading public will be glad to know that he is preparing a work on the Samoan Islands, which will give our people an inmght into the resources and charasteristics of this interesting people. ‘We bave just taken invoice and marked all goods “Dowx" at bot- tom figures. Now is your time to buy Clothing and Gent's Furpish- Ing Goods cheaper than ever. M. HELLXAN & Co., Corner Faroham and 18th streets. J-eodtofebl BEE, & paper published 1 tue city of Omahs, at tins date ; that he has been manager for a period exceed- 1ng two yenrs; that his relations with Edward Rosewater are and have been very futimate; that all financial transactions pertainivg to the businees of the paper, directly or indirectiy, bave been confiied to him by Edward Rosewater, and that he believes that any receipts of money from uny person or railroad company, direotly mdirectly connected with auy business or in- fluence of the paper, would bave come to his tnowledze. He fur- ther states that he has read stute- ments in the Omaha Hera d and Republican dated Janusry 18, 1877, alleging or imputing that the sum of $100 bad been paid as a monthly in etallment to Edward Rose. water, in consideration of said Ed- ward Rosewater’s influence and that of the BEE in political matters. He further states that the aforesaid allegations are to the best of his knowledge and belief u'terly fal<e, and that the only mone;s received wrectly or indireeily, that bas come to mis knowledge are eutered upon the books in tbe office. That these moneys were paid exclusively for job printing, advertising and papers, and are as foliows: Job work, $260.75; advertising, $22 50; news- papers, $50.00; total, $353 25 ANDRE® ROSEWATER Subscribed in my prese ce aud sworn to before me. this 15th day of January, A L 1877 [r.8] ABERT VAN CAMP, Notary Public. STATE o NEBRASKA, | Douglas County. . (harles M Carter, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is a clerk’ acting in the capacity of cashier a d accountant of the B & M.R.R Co.in Nebrasks, and has access at this time, and has had ac cess during the past six montbs, personally, to all the books, ac- counts and vouchers ot the afore said B. & M. R R Co in Nebraska, and that he knows of all accounts of money= puid to Edward Kosewa ter, or the Omaha BEE, or any of of 1ts employes; and that sll the money paid io the a‘oresaid party, or parties, during the year 1876 has been on bills for job work aud ad vertsing, now on file in this office, and that the amounts are: For ad- vertising, $25.5); for job work, $280.75; newspapers, $50 00; total, $353.25. And he further swears that no other amcunt than has been berein specified bas been paid to the aforesaid party, or parties, dur ng the years of 1876 and 1877, by or for the aforesaid B.&M R R.Co CHARLES M. CARTER. Bubscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this eighteenth day of January, 1877 ALBERT VAN CANMP, Notary Pabhe. The Republioan and Herald are challenged to produce similar une- quivocal statements from Union Pacific Auditor,Gannet. Mi. Brooks is directly eharged with receiving $125 per month, and that his name has been on the pay-rolls His affi- davit and that of Audilor Gaopett will therefore now be in order. The BEE never flinches from meeting any issue squarely. OSK ALOOSA COAL. Long tried, sod well tested; the most popular coal in the market £6 50 per ton. Towa CoaL Go ian12-eod: 513 13th sreet 111 Great Bargamns for All!!! THE BAL®NCE OF MY WIN- TER STOCR, LADIES' FURS!!! MISSES’ FURS!!! GENT8' AND BOYS' FUR AND CLOTH CAPS, Iam DETERMINED toSELL AT COST RATHER than EKEEP THEM over NEXT SUMMER. FREDERICK, Nhe Fashionable Hatter, opposite the Grand Ceutral. 88 Beal Skating Caps for misces and boys. Jan10-weksa2w THE OMAHA HOUSk 18 the best one dollar and a half hotel between New York and San Francisco. FREDERICK WIRTH, dec28tr Prop’r. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLABS. WARE. Hobbie's great closing out sale at cost. 22 Farnham street, up-stairs. JauS-lm 99 S5 McKelligon’s card on | women will realize the reality of “OLIVE HARPER. A Representative of the “Bee” Gives an Interesting Sketch of this Distinguished Lady. A few hours with Olive Harper,” surrounded by the comforts which the traveler of to day enjoys, when, seated in an elegant Pullman car, he is whirled along ov:r the Un- ion Pacific, forgetful of time and space, he realizes that he can now fully enjoy a fesst of reason and a flow of soul. In looking arouna he sees the “world on wheels,” and finds his temporary home is among. the representatives of all classes; men and women of every grade of intellectual and moral position, and of every shade of opinion, are his companions, and if he be worthy he may choose the best as his espesial associates. Ae in the world at large, 0 in the smaller world, there are evor to be found those who by the forceof their characters. the resources of their minds, the warmth of their hearts, aud the great magn:etism o ‘heir natures, make themsel 7o e social centres, Thisis not by uny effort of theirs, indeed they m:y iry to avoid and throw it off, bl 1t is their virth-rignt, and they « » nuever withdraw from, nor shif ¢ «respon sibility which it briugh. Among those fortun ite persons wiin possss, those qualitiea in & marked degrce, Ifound “Oiive Harpr " Bbeis a woman a 'ittle sbove av- erage size, and so well proportionsd as to give one the ides of & thor- oughly strong and healtby womsan, but for the Jameness which for six years has compelled the uss of crutches, she would be a very active person. Indeed che shows far more ac ivity than the majority of women. Hos traveled far and wide, and re. Joices In the God-given right of be- ing ubleto take care of herself. Witn & finely developed and well- balanced head, she has bright aud almost penetrating eyes, through which a live soul looks out upon an active world, From this very imperfect descrip tion of & woman who has will and brain power, and who dares to use it, some of the weakest of the weak- er rex will say she is a strong-mind- ed old maid, and in league with Anthony, Stanton, Woodhull & Co. The very cpposite 18 true; che s strenuously opposed to woman’s suffrage, aud all the vancus ideas which they especially represent, ex- cept the right to labor and to be paid for that labor «Olive Harper " 1« a loving wife and a most devoted mother, her husband, to whom she was married after & widowbood of about four years, and her taree Living children, seem the ceutral objects in her mind Ihave rarely met 8 woman who seemed to feel so deeply the exalted privilege of muthertood. With ber it is the highest amoition, the crowning glory of woman. Some of my reaaers will want to know about ter dress, and I willsay that, but for the fuct that Iecan speak favorably I would be silent, for T consider that the custom of the day 1n constantly deseribing woman’s dress as being her principal feature, is an insult to her. “Olive Harper” seems to believe that dress was made for woman, tot woman for dress. Not being ec- centric, she dresses with such ref- erence to the fashions as nof to at- tract attention, which is certainly the true way. When I met her she was return- ing from a two months’ visit to California, whizh was necessitated on account of her health baving been impaired by her labors during the centenuial, where she was the correspondent of the Califoraia Aita, New York Graphic, and other papers, and at the eame time mem- ber of the woman’s club of 76, entertaining forty or fifty persons at her Philadelphia home during the long months of last symmer, aud being generally astir, as such a woman would be et such & time. “Olive Harper” Is a Californian 1n all but birth, and from ber lung residence there, was fully qualified to write her popular work, “Twen- ty Years in California Haviog been about tne world a g0od deal with ber eyes open, she could iuterest Americans with lec- tures on many subjects While in *Fisco this winter she delivered several successful lectures on Tur- key, and her acquaintance with the people ana customs of that country are weli portrayed in her amusing Tame Turk.’ She has now in print in England a work entitled, “The Bands of Fgypt,” which I doubt not wili be very euccessful. In listening to her conversation with different persons. ove is struck with the many subjects with which she s familiar, and the varied man- ner in which she addresses herself to her auditors If tbey are for gatety and humor, she will fully re- spond; if they talk troth and non- sense, she wi'l at least try to make them feel comfortable, and at the same time give au occasional cen- ter shot to make them feel that there is reality in lie. If, on the other hand, they look at the practical «ide of lite, if they love - their fellow men, and are willing to remove the veil enough to allow their hearts to be seen a little, and the motive springs of their natures to show, they will in turn be richly rewarded by a reve- lation of heart. life, and of earnest longing snd lsbors for the good of the suflering and helpless, that will fill them with the belief that so- ciety is progressing, and thal the day will come when men and life and its duties «Ol've Harper” 1s a practical, and as such a progresmive ‘woman, | and in the near future I velieve will | occupy & position still in advance | of her present one, upon many ' first page. Jjune2tr questions of to-day. Her love tor young children is wonderful, and her strong magnetism and warm heart keeps them constantly around her. With instructions from a woman who entertains such lofty veins of woman’s grand duties and opportumities, which she is ad- vanced enough to earnestly impress upon them, the amount of good ac- complished can be known only in the future life. Earnestly do Thope that the fordicoming lecture at Cooper Institute, New York, may be heard or read by all the women of America. In that, she may only show the great advanta- ges which the women of America enjoy over their ssters in other lands, and yet with that, she can hardly fail to point directly at those responsibilities 1 cousequence. I will close this imperfect sketch with Yours in haste, N. Gambless y. Almost the only point along the Union Pacific railroad that is at present cursed by the presence of three-card monte men and swin- dlers of every name is Bidney. There tney are thick and active; ev- ery traiu that passes is boarded by some of theee confidence rasoals, and many an unsuspecting victim is drawn into their neis. Itis noth- ing uncummon for passengers to bet 450 o $100, and at times $500 to $800are left in gambler's bands. The citizens of Sidney owe it to them- selves 1o clear these chaps out or they will make It such a terror as to serioudy injure their prospeots. Napoleon said of the Muscovite nation: “Seraich a Russia: skin deep aud you'll find a Tartar.” If the Russians will only use B.T. Babbitt’s Best Soap, they will prove the great French soldier & liar, for utter eleanliness will deny the 1ar- tar origin. Elegant Plymouth Buck Gloves at Bunce's. 18'2 MCBRIDE COAL!!! The strike is ended, and we are in daily receipt of this celebrated coal, fresh from the mines, PRATT & ToWLE, Agents, Union Coal and Mining Co., 508 13th Bt d30-eodtf To be true to oneself is to be true to the world. This is equally true in the commercial and moral duties of life. B. T. Babbitt was desirous of msking a toilet soap perfectly pure and good; something that should not cover up evil and dis- ease ‘under the mark of fragrance. Result—His Toilet Soap, which for every excellence reaci.es about as far as chemical art can go. Some of ibe Jiquor dealers say that they cannot sell so much liquor since the French Coffeee House has been moved to 252 Farnham street. Nearly ©1l prefer thatsplendid coffee to liguors. decl5eod6m ‘Take your oyster meals at the French Coffee House, 252 Farnham street, and you will have them first rate. declSeod6m “TOM and JERRY” can be found at M. W. KENN DY'S, 488 Thirteenth street 1t “1MPORTANT.” Clothiug and Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, ete , sold at “LowER" pri- ces than ever in this city, by M. HELLMAN & Co. Jjandeod febl EGG COAL, 312 00 Per Ton NUT o 1225 o RANGE « 1260 « McBRIDE, (lunip) 650 MCBRIDE, (pur) 600 FORT BCOTT, 750 « PrA1T & TOWLE, Agents. de30eodtf 508 13th Street. LYON'S KATHARION makes beau- iful, glossy, luxurisnt hair; pre- veuts its falling out or turning gray. It has 5tood the teat for 40 years. Is suarmingly verfuraed, and hss no vival. nar20eodwly Hagan's Magnotia Balm pre- serves and restores the complexion, removes frecklos, tan and sallow- ues ; makes tue skin soft, winto and delicate. Its spplication can- not be detectod. mar20eod&wry For billiard taies, supplies, etc., see advertisement of J. M. Bruns- wick & Balke Co. -~ aug5tfeb5'77 SAVE MONEY TO-DAY, At Bushman's Closing Sale jal6tf For every variety of Cake, and home.made and French Candies, go to Latey’s Confectionery, 15th street, southi of Postoffice. janl6-8t The most harras<ing symptoms of Bronchitis and Consumption are palliated and relieved by inhaling the hot vapors of the Solution of “Forest Tar.” It cures Uatarrh. Janl0dim Any lady woo wi send us 15 paid-up vesrly subscriptions, out- slae of Omaha, for the Daily BEE, will recuive from us b - express as a @ft & new $75 Sewing Machine, of sauy make she may prefer. tf 25 fancy cards with name 10¢; 50 Bristol 15¢, H Vandenburgh, Castle- ton, N. Y Janlstst AT HALF PRICE. A lot of dress goods. A Jot of gloves. A lotof hosiery. Alot of thes. A lot of men’s collars. . Alroa large reduction in ladies and gentlemen’s underwear, cloths and waterproofs, blankets and bed comfortablea In short you can save money to-day at BUSHMAN’S CLOSING SALE OF WINTER GOODS. Janl6tf Business (aras, snow Cards, Vise iting Cards, Ball Programmes, Ball Tickets, Circulars Posters, etc., at the BEr Job Rooms, 138 Farnbam street. t BAVE MONEY TO-DAY, At Bushmau’s Closing Sale. jalotf TIONAL SURGICAL INSTI- TUTE. The Surgeons of this Institution Have Arrived, and are Best ged at the Grand Central Hotel by Cripples of Every Description. The surgeons of the National Nur- gical Institute, ot Indianapolis, ar- rived yesterday and are stopping at the Grad Central Hotel The surgeons of this Institute have fre. quently visited Omaha before, and have successrully operated upon and treated hundreds of crippies. They carry with them between three and four thousand surgical instruments, embracing every variety of appli- ances for the correction and cure of deformities, and are prepared to ac- complish aseffective word wherever they go, as they do at home. Their trips are made to sccommedate their many hundreds of patients all through the West, and to save for them their craveling and ether ex- penses whiok would be meurred by an Eastern trip. Their patients are doing well, and the visits of these surgeons are hailed with de- light by all who need their ser- vices. They have their headquar- ters at Indianapolis, with branch in- stitutions at Philadelphia, Atlanta, Georgia; Austin, Texas and San Francisco. They are sccompanied everywhere by & compstent ma- chinist to change, 1epair and fit sur- gioal appliances. Long before their arrival this morning, their rooms, previously engaged by them at the Grand Central, were crowded with patients from all parts ot the coun- try, among whom all sorts of de- formities prevailed. Among the number were many new ones, who were to be operated upon for the the first time. The surgeons will remain here to- day, and Saturday,and we advise all who need such aid as they can glve tocall upon them immediately. AN IMPORTANT DEEISION. The Iowa Roads Can Raun Their Trains into Omaba. Information was received in this city yesterday that, the Supreme Court had rendered & decision in the ease of Council Bluffs ve. the Kan- sas City, Bt. Joe and Council Bluffs railroad company to the effect that the Towa law prohibiting railroad’ companies, whose road terminate on the west side of the Missouri river, from running their trains acroes the Missouri river bridge into Nebraska was unconstitutional and therefors void. So it will be seen that the lowa roads can run nver to Omaha if they want to. ‘'he Council Blufts Nonparei!says that the decision, however, Ja not one under the circumstances wiinch will materially affect the in'erests of Councit Bluffs. The suit was brought before the decislon in refer- ence to the transfer guestion was rendered by the Supreme Court of the United Btates, and as that ques- tion is now forever settled in favor Council Blufts, all the eastern and southern roads will find it to their interest to make their connection with the Union Pacific on the Towa side of the river. THE programme for the concert to be given by the Congregational Church choir will be published soon, and it will convince the public that this concert will be the most de- lightful one given fn this city this season. 1t Omaha Men & Big Coal Strike. A few days ago the BEE referred to the coal bonanza which had been recently struck near Hamburg, lows, about fitty miles from this aty, by au Omsbs company, of which M. A. Kurtz,of the auction firm of Kurtz & Allen, is president, and J. M. Simeral is secretary. The following concernivg the same is from vest.rday’s Council Bluffs Donparedl : “From information received from Hamourg, in Fremont county, we learn that an extraordinaty discov- ery of coal has just been made in that vicinity. In one place, at a depth of sixteen feet coal was fond the vein being from 22 to 28 inches m thickness. Not eatisfied with that discovery, another trial was mado within & half mile of centre of town, and at a depth of 137 feet a vein was struck of about five feet in thickness, of the very best quality of coal, unaer which was found to be a very tine bed of fire clay. ‘This vein of coal is estimated to be two miles wide. A company has been organ. ized and is known as the Hamburg Coal and Mining Company, with M. A. Kurtz as president, and J. M. Bimerel as secretary They commenced sinking a shaft seven by fourteen feet, on tke 10th inst This will be folilowed by another, one mile further south, at the juection of the K. C, st. J. & C. B. and B & M. rail- roads. If the above reported dis- coveries are genuine, and ccal i< is found ia such quantities as stated, it is of great importance to that town and vicinity, and also to our own city. It will open up snother source of coal supply to us cheapening the price of fuel hasten the day when Council Bluffs will be able to compete with any city in the west in manufacturing enter- prises.” And the Nonpareil could truth fully have added, without straining a point, that Omaha will be equally benefitted with Council Blufts in the discovery. The concert by the Congregation- al Church Choir will be given next Tuesday evening. Keep a sharp lookout for the programme which will be excellent. 1t Irish Stew from 9 to 11 this evea- ing, at the Casin T-tf ALLCOCK’S | :: POROUS PLASTERS. | 2%z Ask for ALLCOCK’S. %0 avoid migerable 1. #nd obtain them, and CATTONS. B. BRANDRETH. Pres’t. ©Ofice, 394 Canal St. N. ¥ doall dawam GREAT ANNUAL CLOSING BALE AT THE POPULAR AND PROGRESSIVE HOUBE or A. CRUICHBHANK &CO , FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAX3 Preparatory to stock taking, our atm being to close out our entire stock ot Winter Goods, consisting of FLANNELS, WATERPROOFS, NUBIAS, ENIT GOODS, ETC., ETC., ard to accouplish this we offer BTARTLING REDUCTIONS!! as the goods MUST BE SOLD to make room for Spring purchases. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS in remnants and short length goods that have accumulated during the season. This will prove an excel- lent opportunity for many to secure Feal Bargains that cannot be had at any other time. Especially would we call attention to rem- nants of DRESS GUODS AND EMBROID- ERIES. 500 yds Snow rlake Camel’s Hair Cloth, at 16}e. 590 yds all Wool Empress, at 35¢ 500 yds all Wool Cashmere, at 55c. 16 pieces Grey Twilled Flannel, at 1b3a20c: former price 25 and 40c. Cotton Flannels all reduced. 50 pairs Grey Blankets, at $1.25 25 pairs White do, at cost. Children's Hosiery anl Underwear at prices th t defy competition. HARRIS SEAMLrSS KID GLOVES will be offered during the sale at $1.75 a pair for 2-buttons HAKRIS' VICTORIA at $1.25 Try our $1 00 Gloves 1n two but- tons. Every pair warranted. If they rip or tesr bring them back, and your money or new pair re- funded. 50 pairs in 1-button, at 50 Domestic Goods at manufacturer’s prices. Come ear’y and get first choice. A. CRUICKSHANK & Co. 181518 2office. Special Notices. NOTICE.—Advertisements ot To Let, For Salo, Lost, Wants, Found, Boarding, &e. will beinserted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENT line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, 70 .OAN-MONEY. ONEY T0 LOAN. DR. EDWARDS, | 8] Paroham St. iiZte Maginn, N[ ONEY TO LOAN—L. F. At- scher’s Block. Umaha. m A1 "torney. ONEY T0 LOAN-D. . THOMAS, AV Visscher's blook. girl, who ean come well recommended, " for general houre- work. will reseive good wages. by applying bet. 1dth and I5th. j15-3% “CFLY ANEOUS. Janl-ti | Om: En, 1have ow b, consi hen al th Noney T oaned € this . Rifles, Shot Guns, t the mean: iser, " i "l asagrimens oF old and Silver Watches . Rings & doos mot sutisty 4 i y o ot & | £ can only invite & call rr'nmhclch -v’-:: | ey can satisfy themselve " S ¢ M brices are 5o low that I 4o wor Henrv Siler | . Fan ing Dags. and Surchois Finn Rer, vers and (1 . Call and Laughlin. 131 Furnham Strest. Bot. [0th au i ITth Om.ha ATI Rinds of Goods Bought and Sl ANTED—Good cook. washer and iron- er. at northwest cornerof 17th and Cavitol avenue. 1t W ANTED—A cood housework, at rl to do gen Davenport ianl6-tf ANTED—Situation as_clerkin a gro- cery.” Address JOHN DUNY; ¥ jan16-5e T MISTELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED-A 4 _hand pls seale. VON DORN. jamer FOR SALE—RE 'L ESTATE. I0R. SALE—A Tot 60x127% feet. addition. commanding & fine vie 9. Adaress R., Bee Office. JPOR SALE—One fine brick h best vart of tow: 4 roor great b: araain on I Jacob’s Block. NELL, SEWING MACHIN L-OR SALE—A new $75 Sawin: at very reduced Seares. office: OR SALE—A new Victor $55 Sewi Machine, for 85 cash. Apyly at ¢ ot AT “DWARDS, com- /mission merchant. is now prepared to deliver Wyoming. Lackawanna and Towa coal at lowest rates. 1% Farnham st. FOR SALE—MIS7ELLANEOU. ORSALE—At a very reduced price, two scholarships in the Davenport Business College. Apply or address, - R.,” Great varicty of winter Caps a Bonce's. 18t2 A fact—-Bunce bas tne largest and best stock of fine Buck Gloves in Omaha. 1812 TO GET good bargains, call at the one price store of M. HELLMAN & Co., Cor. Farnham & 13th Sta. Jandeod-febl 12th Street Cotree House is now open for patronage. TRY It. Jang-1m “GRAND CONCERT” every night at tbe Billiard Hall of the Omaha House on Harney street, between 12th and 13th, by the $5,000 orchestrion. d28-tf BAVE MONEY TO-DAY, At Bushman’s Closing Sale. jal6tf FOR RENT-RO0, OR RENT LOW—The spac until recentiy occupied by Judze ick, opposite the Court Housenn Farnham near 15th street: consisting of three large Tooms. Wil bo leased for a term of years or by the month. Apply to GE . P. BEVIS, Corzens t:ouse, corner 9.h and Harney. sts. juns cowtt fces, Red 08 RENT—Office rox Block. 14th and D o0 i T ouglas-rt of 0. C. (L, 0dd Feliows Hall oms in oad;um‘. or JOUN EV, OR RENT A furnished rr:/-l; in apri- K" Vate family. ia the central part of city. "Address H. 0. W. Boo Offcs. janti-tf OR RENT—Houses and rooms. furnish ed and unfurnished. DR. EDWA 181 Farnham-st. novl7-to anl7® T0 RENT-HOUSE! 0« RENT-Two unfurni with conveniences for_houso ieventh street opposite Krug’ FORR A No. 1, busine: 14th and th-sts._on Do door north of our shop. SHEE . with six rooms. in ‘atths terminus of Enquire J. B, Street- ian’-tf o Kol Importeds, piia, Hao: i i JTACOB PFUND. Wkolcsalo deater in all kinds of Foreign CH K wiss chsess, Limbe: mitati e imberger, Tmitati s Cariar Sardic brasks. ESEK! 'se. Cream cheese, Ho T iolles, French n:ulllltxll.lbdvh\.blmn fheese. Musnstor, Sapsagn, Phiisae: 2 (b the keg] Rase ihce. 4 ug Gallon. No. 52 Dougias seremee 0mosh Fr ighters u. %228 Dout las-S+. - maha, »{fl’?fnflfli!fiDEMY OF MUSI(.) ~HARLES MAX MEYER & BRO.. WATCHMARERS AND JEWELEES Sobiors of Watehes, (Jocks and A ENTS VOR PHIY D. ‘WOODWORTH, —DEALER IN— LIPS BROS Sptow Freigh: and Farm Wagons, pplies, Fug ies, &c , &c Zese € Nebraska. [(4 Jewelry. MAX =~ tY'R & C -, 173 and 174 Farnham Strest. Omeaha, WHOLESALE DEALSRS [N Cligars, Tobaccos, NOTIONS. AND FANCY GOO Hebra-i »§ ». IPipes, D, i MAX MEYER & GO/ ——WHOLNSALE DEALERS TN— Ris, Pistols, Guas and Ammmnitiop! The Largsst ek m 'he Wegt ! - .27 sgenta for STIR AND SHARPS RIFLES Vikich #» 931l 88 Bottom Pricss. SESRSE (o Dealers-—Nend for Priece |, Nt Assortmsat __I8& 174 Farnhnm-St.. of Cartridges ! Cor. i1th. Omsha. Neb, MAX MEYER & BRO.. 232 Forskas: Tivest. Onaha Neb. USIT DI AN I RRAL G2NERAL Enaie, Steirway, Pmec, Este7, Shoningor and iteliza Strings, Shest of Muriesi Merohandize THE UNRIVALLED o cior Gem Planos, Mason & ilan., . Music. Violins. Guitars. Fintes, Brass Instraments. ang Special atten instrumeats. O J. WILDHE, Mauafactarer of all Kiady of Sh-w Cases and Fancy Toy Fu niture Piciure Frame Mou dings tion given toreuair of all kind of s, 237 Cass-st , Omaha. N Hept on Hand. Polished and contly furniture and wusica LOST. The “Forest Tar Soap” removes ped hands. i 7d with ow The Snder will bo pimples, eruptions, and cures chap- | {0y rewarded soon lenving same. ac 17d1w | Evans’ grooery store, 4and Dodge. 1t —The person who took that muff from Tootle & Maul's store will re- tarn it or the name will be exposed. 18 Ii* —The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says: “A couple of young men, residents of this city, went over to Omaha yesterday and got them- selves Into trouble by drinking too much ‘“‘hot scotch,” and the like. For this they were arrested and brought before the Police Court. ‘They managed, however, to secure the postponement of their trial uatil to-day, and gave boads for their ap- pearance, when they came home full—possibly of regrets.” —The attention of the proper au- thorities is called to a dangerous hole in the sidewalk, on the north side of Farnham street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Several per- sons have already fallen through it, and have barely eséaped breaking their limbs, and as it was they re- ceived several severe bruises. Be- neath is a cellar, into which a pe- destrian may fall at any time dur- ing these dark nighis and not frac- ture their limbs but break their necks. It 1s not only criminal neg- tigence on the part of the city to allow this unprotected place to re- main a moment longer, but the city s liable for heavy damages for any accident that may oceur there. —Several railroad companies have adopted the plan of issulng their editorial free passes for the present year with the photograph of the person accepting the pass af- fixed thereto. If the photograph tails to 1dentify the person using 1t the pass is taken up and cancelled. This plan, though rather a humilia- ting commentary upon the honesty of the averag= editor, is yet a nove! experiment, and will probebly prove remunerative to the compa nies However in some cases, this plan may not work #s effectively as expected, Forinstance, in Umaha, there is a gentlemin who 18 often mistaken for a certain newapaper man, and vice versa. No the gentle man referred to could very eauly use the newspaper man’s pass over those railroads which have adopted the photograph plan. UR. BUTTS’ DISPENSAR LT S LT et it STl ‘ @.nuflm e ot marriage: o the mysieries of o el e ey womanhoud An [ustraed book o fch slould be kept under ock & i b R T R e e L T s T T | BRI A o “0:aqmest0 JutewTsand ai019a soorid pus 0018 310 SUYITTS 07 pojsonbod 938 83030 N 10 1010 101 't "o Kiojasy pessiabey ON‘TITmQ - 9§ Weqmavy 933 ‘RO VHOL ONIAHD ONV BNIYORS §3d1d X FURTYEG ¥TIYEXTORA ANV ISHVDIO 40 SUEANIOVEONVR FIHOSLIEI ® ISTM XH0LOVA gvVHIO Homer Stull, Advokat, Office: Hubcrmann’s Blod, Sdie 13. und Douglas Sfr., Omaba, Neb. A oy e 5SUA VAAVIHDAVA SHANYS B ATddIEM X} ) * 3. B. PETWILEXKS SARPET STORIS ; 20 Douglas-2.. OMAHA. NEB. ol (rea Western Clothing Hall A CAEN & CO,, DEALEK In CLOTHING) Gents’ Furnishin> Go ds, Caps, Trunks, Valisses Xtc. HIOAVONSIREES ) - - menis tr Hars, Etc., Eto. OMAHA, NEB ‘L "M ‘euuodoun “Qp ® WIAWITHL ‘qON ‘eqvwmQO WANIIH & ' sompivg ogy (9920 puv 1} 003 *4994 Jo swr WY 3¥ SHjrend puv ‘Y8 YHOR AN WOWJ BNIKUD AON THV (SEOITIS, 00 *99014d ojworIdny 10} o100 07 1 DUV 4950 0Q) UV 20%30] U} PUOR '$00Ld IOAO] POIOFO 0¥ NOK JT d sy gouy oy PRINOYA QUVANVIG Jo spruid srvio-qaay iemio (M T OPULL Uieise ) 94} 7 PUBIE @3i0AY S1T3 JO O o > o & w _ @ ! -1 = F e e " ? Ig =I‘ K Pg * @ £ 3 is = » [ o o o oI oy 0] UONW 81sIRION) 9 Uf PaATeOR 30 104} PRIOWOP} 8 £[489Y0 ¥¥ 1OW POIZPU > E H ‘SLINYI VINHOJIITVD H0M0120q) 20§ JUORVPUY 0P *H[AAY WROWH 'SoAANI, ‘omUp *£x3(n0] ¥ *diag —NI SUETVEQ— ‘JUBYIJB | UO o ISS orueronm. G. ANDREEN. SMANTPACTTRFR 07 ALL KINDS OF FiRE i Burglar Proof Safes ! | VAULT DOORS, JLIL WOAK, Ete. | Mg e ety e s promps Magiecond-band safes iwasy on hand. Tt £ Sl Dar By ot OMARA, ~- - MEBBASKA. FIRE INSURANCE M. G. McKOON, Agent. oom No. OMAR, Sellable Companies! Prompt Adjustments Imperial & Northers Borel: of Liverpear of Londonsgé Egggik' o&lxn? York . inon ial. of Now 7 i § $58msge3sEass § £53g358888888 Total cash capitai represented 47,000,000 OLL HEAL GROUND AND FOR SaLE IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIRS AT CamreeLLs Feep Eighth and Farnham streets. ST FED NONR AR WILCH O & st o e ootat! 0 C campeELL E.F COOK WEOLESALE AND R*TalLER OF (OUK ANDHEATISGSTOV; S D p——— VAN'S CE.EBRATED WAOUGHT 10N CORuge COFFEE URN ROASTERS. LAUNDRY $1ovas sc. Salee (rom 70 te 75,00, ¥ street, 837 Pourteenth SPLENIID_ UPPRONTY NEW TWO sTo) 'fllm}' EOUSE Has bases it wi F00.u8 in the two stonies Ahonet and CLOS-TS AND PANTRY . 7 nrc!‘."‘ AND CISTERN Vice yard and garden aseach buildings and all conveniences, every "Way"a vers dosivat on premises, eor. 16th and [6.5] e H. ROLFER who for the last three months has deliversd ‘OWER VEIN - GOAL, 49d has obs rved the general satisisfation. it gives. 543 MADE sxmiNGENEiTS Wity - Agents. DORSEIT & €O, - s for all that ke can el EDW AR s with ARD W'RTH. Got. r-rn.-‘-.d raey, OrF. A. Sel i Sl i 3o H. ROLFER HIMSELP. 4% 1h-st. bet Parvham and Harney. FYED. LAUTEKBACH, Proprietor. ther concerts given every day and eves- e e IRy T Davenport House. Dentidies Gafthane. JOBNRICHARD. Propristes. Farnham St Bec. 9th and 10th Bw. OMABA, - . . . mmm /