Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1880, Page 4

IHE DAILY BEE. | Thursday Morning, Oct. 21. BREVITIES. —Paterson sel's coal- —Saxes for fine buth sponges. — Six cars of stock came in to-3a For the teeth, Kuhu's Dentrifice. _Winter caps cheap st Frederick's. —Try Saxe's new Five Cent Cigar. Tsaac Nickols, American remedy. P rter is running the Owsha Ferry. In‘ustrial school d nner to-morrow. Standard Club party this even'n at Craickshauk’ we at Kuhw's only. The western ma'l train was three hours Lute yesterday. James E Boyd will commence packing November L. Saturday alternoon is set for the open- ~awe of the foor-ball club. weats at Bath & W) the postoffice The best market, oppe Bath & White, opposice the post- e, receive fresh fish every Thursday. twi-t Heating Just Arrived—The nobl for the season of 1880 has just ar- #t Wi, F. Stoetzels. oct 8- Au Omaba cosl werchant wold five f Black Diamoads in Council Eluffs rday The four months 01d child of Mr. and . Yrice was buried car loads of Oregon « company have rent- fice iu Peter Goos' building, on m street. Dotedtive Sweesey left vesterday for Council Bluffs to work u a case against & BEAUTIFUL BELLS, The Air Filled With Matrimo- nial Melody of all Varieties. Ciystal, Silver, Tin and Other ‘Weddings. dancing and jollity wore the night air away until the wee swa’ hours, SILVER WEDDING, The twen'y fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bailey, residing on North Nineteenth street, was celebrated Mondsy night in a happy maoner. Did snybody ever hear of a couple roaching their silver wedding day who wers not un- usually bleesed in their mairied lifel The “‘squaw winter,” just passed through, was not severe enough to nip the budding orange blossoms, which for two or three days pest brve bloomed with astonishing luxuriance aud of all varietier. We have quitea bouquet of the fragrant flowers to- duy, prominent in which is the wed dingand reception of Officer 0'Dono- hoe. ©'DONOBOE—MC NULTY. The nuptials of this well-known member of the police force and Miss Nellie Mo-Nulty, of Lske Forest, Tila., were celebrated at the cathedrsl £ St. Philomena on Monday evening, Rec. Father McCarty officiating The affair was kept remarkably quiet until Tuesfay when a company of Jack's friends, including Magor Chase, Judgs Hawes, Dpaty Marshal Wee- *erdahl, Councilmsn Horoberzer and the entire pilica force, called upom the newly married couple at their co- sey home on Pacific street. There they had the pleasure of meeting the bride, who is a comparative stranger in tho city, and of admiring the judg- ment of one of the city's force. An elegant and accomplished lad: rare intelligence and charming mom- ners, Mrs. 0'Danohos soon won the estoem of all her husband'e friends. Judse Hawes on behalf of the force, presented the bride with several beau- tiful gifcs, accompanying the presen- citzen of that town who robbed bis own The funeral of Agnes M. Kiles took e ut ok yesterday f-om theCo gre stional church, aud was very largely at- Messrs. Mar-h & Smith, of the street , have nearly completed a feed & cost of $2000, in the northern city. v railw part oft u cars, the first portion of a car sived in the city Tuesday . 2. and were shipped vut over 3 &Q road. three wocks’ . to give a Inquire at house. t ot —A Knight Templar gold crow, with owner's name engraved on it. Finder will ploase leave it at tank of Caidwell, Hamiiton & Co. Jas. 8. NCE. Nellie Forsyth and John Maxwell, ar- rested on suspicion of beins implicated in the obbery of Jonase: jewe.ry store, wwere disch arged Tuesd.y ni Mr. L. 1, Whitney, of Mil bary, Mass., w bro her of Mr. A. ‘Whitney, of this left for home Taeslay after a visit oral duyswith bis relatives in Omaha., heaithy, the poor of Omsha Odd Tellows to Lincoln to attend m of the Grand Lodge of Nebras- mvened Tuesday at 2 p. m., gost attendance ever held in ka, which with the 1 this st T e firet in<tallment of pips for the Owmaha water works company arcived yes- terday, and was delivered, of 1th and Farnhsm streets, quite & crowd gathered to pass rent on it. commencing er nan Evangelical Association, Rev. S. H. White, pastor, has purchased the Salem church property ou Dodge stree!, nesr Thirteenth. for $301., and wi « thers soon from the edifice on 18th vot, between California and Webster, wirich will be offered for sa'e. Tnew 1d’s store on south Sth street, vthe B. & M. freight de»t was en- toed by burglars Tueslay. They went the ugh both s:ores, carcying of some silk liandkerh efs and ot er articles, but for- The great, ~Comp'ai- t was lodeed against & small nthe police court Tuesday by o an namsd MJames Lee, charging U with maliciosly shooting bim vse w.th a 1u' ber catapult orsing Th - case wa: et for hearing to-day te progress the chinaman be- e somewhat excied and related his ces inthe following ter«e and ex- 1 “Melican boy hitte 3 shotee, sinart fixe hell. alle sameo make chinsman v damme likehelie.” The boy proved au ali i and was discharged. Child’s Mitts at Kurtz'. m&w Ladios' Hood-at Kur'z'. Meals at all hours & Tizard's 15-tf WANTED! WANTED !! 10,000 Ladies aud children to see our K of Hoods, Nubiss, Hosiery, aks and Fancy Goods, Kurtz mé&w Store, Oreighton Block. m-w 1f you want snything in the jewelry Tine or your watch repaired, go to idholm & Erickson's; get your mon- «y's worth. 1t HARD COAL SELF-FEEDING STOVES—Splendidly and elaborately od with nickel, for 88 and upward R, Trossin's, 1111 Douglas str 020t4 Ladies’ Cloaks at Kurtz'. m&w Wool yaraat Kurtz', m&w LOOK BERE! The Garland Parlor Stove stands at the front; leads any in the market. seses. Lang & Foitick will be pleasod o show you all the latest improve- wments, and convince you at onoe that s no better stove in the market. Farnham street, next to First National Bank. #33-cod-tf —_— Do your shopping st Kurtz'. m&w . Huborma, M.x Meyoe and A. Uospe, jr. Bx sacet at Max Meyers, Child's Hoods at Kurtz . JEWELEY, OLOCKS and SPECTACLES, SILVEEWARE and DIAMONDS, at prices that we guarautee to suit all. We ecll at the lowest possible living figures, anl gusraniee the quality of out goods. Epsorx & Ericksox, Opposite Postoffice. S} Telephons to Joe & Sam's for a box m&w tation with an eloguent address. Mayor Chase acconded him, and in his happiest vein congratulated the bride and groom, snd sssured (he former that if he bad any inflaence with the marsha,lnight duty should be dispensed with daring the honey- moon, and if her husband did not re- port at connubial roll-call st mine o'clock, he ordered her to report him. Au elegant collation was set before the guests in the midst of the enjoyment of which, the party was serenaded by Hornberger's full Ttalisn orchestra. At alate hour the guests dispersed, carrying with them most agreeable impressions of the newly- formed household for which they wish untuterrupted felicity until, ae Juige Huwes expressed it, ““th silver thr-ads are minlel with the brown and lifo's sweet dream is ended.” MANNING—GRAY, A pleasant wedding was solemnized Taesdap evenivg by the Rov. E. H.E Jameson, at & nest and comfortable home on Niceteenth street, south of St. Mary's Avenue. The high con- tractivg parties were Wm. F. Mau- ning, of F. D. Coop: and Miss Lillie V. ¢ W. L. Gray Only the relatives andintimate friends of The wmarriage took place in the house fitted up for occupancy by the new family. There were the usual number of ele- The uroom is & prosperous and successful young business man, ana the bride tte daughter of ove of Omaha's earliest ttlers, whose residence dates from "534, We wich them much joy. s establishment , daughter of this city. of the couple wers precent. gant snd appropriate gifts. WHITE—DIEFENDOKF. Mr. Creda White, formerly of the Omaha N, al bank, but for the l:st two years, enzaged in the brokerage business in New York, was married in Ohio, October 14th, to Miss” Lucy Diefendorf. A TIN WEDDING. The tenth anniversary of the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leary was celebrated in fine stylz, on Mon- duy evening, at their residence on North Twenty-third street, the party being somewhst of a surprise, but none the less pleasant on that ac- cwunt. A large number of their fricnds gathered st an early hour, bringing with them numerous tokers of esteem, all of the waterial which i supposed to be appropriate to such occasi At an hour after midnight the guests left for home, after wishing their hosts mavy happy returns of the day. CRYSTAL WEDDING, The fifteenth anuiversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. Simon occurred on Mon- day evening last. Their friends, to the number of fifty, celebrated the occation by giving them a surprice party at their residence on Haruey street. Daring the evening the cou- ple were presented by Mr. Blocm in behalf of the numeroas friends with snelegant berry set, in the following neat speech: ““It is my most agroeable and happy privilege in behalf of your numerous iriends gathered here to-night to pre- et to you these tokens of their es- teem and regard. They have not for- cotten the anuiversary of your wedding day and its ffteenth celebra- tion has brought them together and afforded them the much coveted op portunity to testify their good wishes and the great interest they take in your welfare. Most of your married existence has been spent in this com. munity —here you have passed, s it were, the very moon of life. Here you have made that record for noble- nees of action, for kindlinees of na- ture, for a far spreading influence for good, that has endeared you more than any passiog speech of mine could And 1t permits me to eay n_this connection, that, sfter all the ambition that leads to the advance ment and elevation of our fellow- creatures, 15 the grandest and loftiest of auy. He who has made the world better for having din it has ful- filled a noble mission, and he who has accomplished the mcst in this di rection, is justly entided to be crowned “‘the greatest benefactor of his race.” Aud it permits me to say further that, in proportion to the 200d deeds we perform, will the cap- ital of our happiness grow and in- crease. ave laid up a stock of this character, of which, the very best of us might well be envious, and it gives you the assurance that your virtues and your labors in the canse of right-doing, will be as unfading 1n of those Famous Oaramels and Bon- boas. | At 12 o'clock the gaesta sat down toa bounteous repast, after which ard’s. day snd night. Mr. and Mrs. Biley are of the fav- ored few who reach that gleaming mile-stone on life’s journey snd it was fitting thatit should be passed in 8 joyous manner. A msguificent sup- per was set before their gucsts, and at its close dancing ,was resorted to smong _other sccial enjoyments. Among the tokens of esteem received from their friends were a lovely silver tea set;a water pitcher; two cake bas- kets; a butter dish; a beautiful jewel cuse; a sct of five silver knive:; s double set of nut crackers; nut picks apd fruit knives; a handsome card re- ceiver; eet ta leand teaspoons; pickle castor and numerous other articles. Tt was a memorable occasion, not 0aly for the wer'hy hosts, but for their fa- vored guests, who hope that they may live to see the great Alchemist, Time, transform the anniversary from silver into a golden wedding day. WaxTep —A good store boy. Re- ferences. H. G. Ricarer, 0O)posite P. O. H. Boux & Co., the Sixteenth etreet grocers, are now manufacturers agents fir the celebrated “Saxtox’s Best” Winter Wheat Flour, which is at salo nt the following grocers: F. Lang, Geo. Heimrod, Geo. Schmidt, Julivs Treitchke, William Gentleman, Henry Ditzon, F. A. McShaue, Z. evens and William Sexauer. w-f-m-tf Tt pags to trade at Kurts. m&w PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Col. A. C. Dawes, was in the city yes- terda; Hon. Geo. H. Jewett of Sidney isin the city. Hon 1., M. Bennett left yesterday for Ogden. Gen. C. H. Van Wyck was in the city Tuesday night. Hon. L. W. Osborne, of Blair, wa Robbins of the Clicago Inter- o the city, Mr. Willis Yates left for Chicago Tuesday cveni g. H.E. Jumeson left at roon Ted Cloud. Joha Percival has gons on the road for the Rura! Nebraska, W. €. Lathrop and family were among the west bou:d p ss-ngers yesterday, L.D. Tuthill of the St. Joe & « in the city yesterday. orn w Bishop F ishop, £ Chi elck; the R formed Ep scopal g+, was in the ity Tuce- Ac demy of cigo yesterday returved frem C moraing. Hon. C. P. Matthewson, speaker of the Nebraska Louse of repr sentatives, is m the city. L. T. Wilbur Teft t -day for Fort Wash- akie, where he enters the employ of J. K. Moore, post trader, Gen. John C. Fiomomt, Governor of Ariz napassed t nrz the city Tuesdny en route to his dom: Mr. Oscar Moje n, lis wife snd two will leave isa fo dags for . which is 10 be their home for tne immediate futu.e. aliare acquair - ted with this family 1 Lo from the futher down we admirable actore. At the German Theatre, where they ap; ear next Sunday evening for the lust time, Mis Laura Mojean especially has won adwira- tion and favor, her younger sister bids fair to Le equaly pleasing at no distant day. BASE BURNER STOVES. Don’t fail to call and see the “In- vincible” and “Argand” stoves, of which I have sold so many this sea- #aon and previous years, and which are now acknowledged by all to be the best stoves in the market. I can also assnre the public that my prices actu- ally defy competition, and are far be- low these of any other house in the west. To convince yourselves of the truth of this statement call at No. 1111 Douglasst. R. TrossiN. 0c20-4t Lndies’” Mitts at Kortz'. m&w Elegant lunch served at GRAND cEN TRAL BILLIARD HALL: mornings 9 to 12; evenings, 8 to 12. m.w.f COOKING STOVES, Wiha full set of furniture for §11.00 aod upward st the Stove Store of R Trossin, 1111 Douglas street. Prices excoedingly low. Calland see for yourselv 020-4t Oysters in cvery style at Tizard's, 15-tf FURS! FURS! FURS! The Omsha Fur Manufacturer, Henry G. Richter, Fifteenth street, opposite the postoffice, calls the at- tention of the Ladies of Omaha and vicinity to visit his superb stock of Fars: and, also, to look over their old furs for repairing, before the season advances. Satisfaction guaranteed. 016-n1 Best Caramels and Taffies at Tiz- 5 15-tf The Garfield and Arthur Glee Club will blend their voices harmoniously at the C. C. C. Concert next Friday evening. Ladies’ Underwear at Kurtz, m&w Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the annusl ball of the Lyran Singing Society, which was to have been held last Saturday, has been ostponed until Saturdsy, October 23rd. mf Child's Leggine at Kuriz'. Jos & Sem's Oyster Paclors open i Mrs. 8. A. Smith, groceries sud m&w produce, bas adopted the cash system. Calland get prices; 7thand Pierce | $340 61 the memory of all your friend: srreets, 3t t-oct?. stars above will be forever un} the works of creation. For Delicious CARAMELS, the finest in America, Go to Joe & Sam’s, next to Postoffice. L4 BOUNCING THE BIDS. The City Council Rejects the | Proposition for Bonds, One and AlL A special meoting of the city coun- cil was heldat 7:30 last evening to take acti n on the bids recsived for the new issue of 7 per cent bonds. Present, Mesers. Blackmore, Dailey, Lodge, Hornberger, Jones, Kennard, Libagh, Roddis, Stephenson, Thie- man and Mr. President, The following abstract of bids re: was had by the clerk: ceive b ol ¢ premium, El premium. W Gity, 810,000 at & prem- furos Win. D51, $100 at 00 premiumi. Iowa City, 81,100 at 5} prem‘um m. 3 The tollowing were recelved aiter 12 o’clock on t:e 18th. Creighton, $66,100 at 7 1.7 premium. $10,000 8t 74 premtum, piv, $08,100 . 7 premitiin, A pr josition feom Preson, Kean & Co., Chicagn, for 866,100 ar §1 078 and one from the Chemical National baok N. Y. for $25,000 at §1(6 aud $25,000 a1 $1 07 were eecured. These were the bids whi h arrived by ths late train on Monday and on which there was & question as to whether they wero filled in time to comply with the advertisement for bids. A proposition from Lesvitt Burnham, dated October 19th offorcd to take £66,100 at $108 insead of §2.300 if the council ot- jeed to a bid for less than the Whole amount A proposition dated October,18, was received from John McShane, to take $66 100 at §1.09 1/26. Me. Stephenson cffered a resolution that on azcount of the failure of som> of the bids to come 1o hand by resscn of a lite trsin; and for various 200d rensons; all the bids received vp to date be rejected, and that the city clerk be author 22d to advertise again for bids, the bidstobe all in by Sat- urday eveving next at 7:30 o'l ck. A prolonged discussion folivwed, participated in by tne entire councl, one side contendivg that they were in honor botind to accept the propesition of John B. Foyer, as he was the lugh: est bidder who complied with the terme adveriised, and the other side claiming that all the bids should be rejected as the unly fair way for all partes, Mer. Kenuard favored accepting Mr. McShaue's proposition. Mr. Stephenscn's resolution was subsequently withdrawn, and another substituted therefor, changing the time for closing bids to Monday ¢ven- ing, the 25th, which was adopted. The council then adjourned to meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'ciock. BUKGLARS WHO BURGLE. An Omaha Business Man Suspected of Manufac- turing Burglars Tools. Confessions of a Orook. The good citizens of Omaha have Dean apprised at different and numer- of late through the columns Bre of the many different raids made by the krights of the jim- mie upon the safes, tills and other comatables of our people. So often have these faids been made that it bas becoms necessary in certain pars of our city to organizea night patrol of citizeis, the police force being inade- quate to properly protect all parts of the city at night. These inroads upon the wealth of our citizens have become so numercus and 8o startling in their boldness of desigh and execntion that the city marshal deputed one of his police- men to work up and ferret out the orgaviz:d gang of thieves who are known to iufest the town. The said policeman, whose other mame is Pat Ford, commenced operations by iu- gratiating hiwsalf fito the good graces of & noved erook and péniteti- tiary bird, who imparted to him the startling information that a well &nown locksmith of this city did a thriving business In manu‘acturing burglars’ tools ta order for the gang, and charging them from thirty eight to fifty doliars per set for the same. To substsntiate what he said he volunteered to go and order a set, which he acerrdingly did A bargain was huade, snd the locksmith agreed to furnish the tools required for the sum of $38, In due time the teols weze called for, tie officer accompa yirg the pur- cha-et, and remsining on the sutside untii the transaction was closed, when he intended toslip inanl srrest the manufecturer. Bat somehow or cth- ec be had got wind of the whole thivg wnd refused to deliver the tools, mak- iilz as an excnse that he had not made them yet nof was't oifts to, as He didn't do 1h.t kind ot business. OF course, the arrcst was not made under , but there exists ifi ihe mind of the oficer that the locksmith had dono plenty cf that kind of business, and were it not that he rmelled a very lurge sized ro- dent, there is uo doulst that his last “kit” of tools would have cost him 4 “stretch or two in the pen.” the circamatane, > doabt POLITICAL POINTS. THE COLORED MEN’S CHOICE. An enthusisstic mosting of colored Americns was held at Eareka hall Tuesday for the purposs of select- ing some name to be presented to the county convention as a nominee for the Icgislature. Peter Williams was called to the chair, Benj. Fulton sec retary. The object of the meeting was discussed by W. H. C. Stephen- son, W. W. Porter, Price Sanders, A. W. Parker, .K. Washington and othe: On motion of W. W. Porter, the meoting proceeded to nominations. W. H. C. S ensonand E. R Overall were nominited as cand before the couvention. receivi tes E. R. Overall ¢ the largest number of votes was declared neminated. On motivn of W. H. C. Stephenson, E. R. Overall was unanimously elected. The mesting adjourned to Wednes- day evening, October 27. THE oProsITiON. The demccracy are wheeling into Tine for the lecal political campaign. They held a caucus in the First ward Lut evening at Metz's Hall, at 7:30, and in the Fourth ward at the police court room. The primaries in the s—Reglstration ice. Thitd Ward Ve N T will sit at my «flico northesst cor- ner of Fourteeuth and Douglas streets, (wver Cumi store) on huredsy, Sstarday aod Monday. [Thursday 28 and Saturdey 5Cth October, and November Monday 1st. | for the purposo of registering the electars of the Third ward. Tu witness whereof T have hereunto sot my band this 80h day of Octcs ber, 1830, Wi H. Ruey, ©20-10¢ zistrar Third Ward, 's auction m-w Child’s cloaks at Kurt; Dou't tarow a Zrod ve away be euce it necdsa few repairs that you thirk you can’t get, but go to Win. F. Seetz, whe wil get them for you. 193t REGISTRATION NOTICE. Stars oF Nimraska, | Doveras Counry. § %% Notice 1s hereby givon that I will | #'t at my office, 317 South Twelfth street, between Farnham and Haroey, on Wedneeday, Thursdsy, Friday and Saturday, October 27th, 28th, 20ih and 30th; also on Monday, November 1st, 1880, for.the purpose Of regic- tering tha electors of the t Ward, wards and precioets are called for to- morrow evening, and the convention will be held Saturday.| Cut and Dried. The railroad convention which as- sembled at Clart's hall yesterday a. ternoon carried out the programmo ar- ranged by Boss Thurston the night before The whole thing was a cut and dried affair, and this was evident from the beginning of the convention to the close. Mr.-C. R. Coutant presided and John Rush acted as secretary. Nominations being in order, Messrs. C. K. Coutant and Sidney E. Locke were named as candidates for the etate senate, and on motion of Boss Green were nominated by acclamation. The next thing_in order being the sslection of condidates for the Iwer house, the following were put in nom ination: A. L. Robinson, Gates Bar- ber, Ra'ph M. Gaylord, Joseph Fox, W. J. Broatch, Sam A. Orchard, J. H. Kyner, E. R. Overall, E. M. Bart- lett, ‘Geo. M. O'Brien, jr., Henry Ballou, T. 4. Staley, W. L.’ Buker, Audrew Sorenson, Wm. R. Turuer and Philip Anderson, The first ballot being forms] result- ed in the nomination of S. K. Jack- son, H. G. Barber, Patrick Mullen, Joscph Fox, E. M. Bartlett, J. H. Kyuer, W. 'J. Broatch and Henry Bolln, F. W. Corliss, the present lncum- Dent, was renominated for county commissioner. ;T convention then adjourned sine die. Gentlemen waiting for Captor Hats are notified of their arri FrEDERICK, Leading Hatter. Hickory, Chestnuts and Black Wal. nuts at Tizard's. 15-4f County Court. The following cases were decided in the Oztober term by Judge Barth- clomew: Alfred Standen vs. L. Z. Stephens; judgment for plaintiff for 8138 69. Council Bluffs Iron Works vs. Wil- liam J. Welshans et al ; judgment for 813595 Horace C. Metcalf ef al va. William Sexauer; judgment for $136.50. “N. A. Cornish ve. Peter Boosen; judgment for $117.25. Martin_Tttuer, administrator, vs. A. F. Kijalestrom; judgment for Julius Bauer et al Banckes; diamisted. First National Bank va. Charles J. Green; jadzment for $240.42 George E. Barker va. F. W. Gan- vs. Charles st my hand, this18th day of Octot- er, A, D, 1880 E. M. Srexnera, 0812t Registrar First Ward. — WP e R R To the Voters of the Sixth Wara. Notice is hereby given, that I will slt at my office, 908 north 16th street, from Tueaday, October 10th, to Sa urday, October 23rd, and every even- ing thereafter to November 1st, 1880, for the'purpose of making & new com- bleto registrarlist. 0186t Jix N. Mureny, Registrar, RANGES! RANGES! The best ranges in the market at the'lowest possible prices at R. Tros- sins, 1111 Dougles s'rect. 020t4 Mra, M. Cox, Fashionable Dress Maker, 517 Fiftoenth street, between Davenport and Chic-go. e ——— Meniers celebrated Fine Chocolate, at Joe & Sam's, it WanTED—8 ‘good blacksmiths on 14th street between Harney and Ho- ward. Axprew MuUrPHY. tf A box of Pure Fresh and Delicious candies from Joe & Sam’s, delights the hearts of young and old. £ E. Maurer has opened bhis new saloon and lunch room 1214 Faroham street, late Elgutter's store. Im In witness whereof,I have hereunto | __ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Sale’ Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be t- sorted In these cotumns ouco for TEN CENTS ‘per line; each subsecuent insertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The fist fusertion never less than HELP WANTED k in_vmalt family, ., third house west 711-20 st TED_A young man wishes situation to ANTED—4y ot ‘wcll qualified to ine 2.4 book- foe hous Cal. St Let. 213t fon wit Vetropol t i ot the Y ANTED o d Wk The new Foglaud House, Ha uire cf propristor on the Ttho whole or part intercst . clezant, first-class 7 ect fem manufaciurer, at er's price, willecllat a har fic thmo 11 do ired. W POWDER Made fiom Grapo Cream Tartar.—Ko othe froparation makes stch Hsht, fitky hot broads, o luxarions pustrs. Can b eatcn by dvpe tict witiout fear of the s resulting from heavy | digeetible food. in cans, by all Groeers, Kavat Baxivo Powosn Co.. N w York SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME, FOR $5, ,TRESIVONE NUMBER- s of SCKIBNER'S MONTHLY. ot i ear in & d containy chapiers (f PLTER THF GREAT AB KULES A \D REFURMER, by Eugene Schuy- ew cover, an ter, the gt o capital s ra noval rt s 00 6 KUSTONE: (] b Tl e porteat ELIU VEDDER, MiLLET, ARTENUS Wa h many other jers movg them the frs. put e explnation of HELLER'S FAMOUS SECOND-SIGHT TRICK Tais November pumber beging the twerts. frst volume. - The increasing popularicy of the magazine 1s stronely svidenced by recent salen, A Yo r ag0 the mouthly cir-alation was abo 90,000 o Fies; during the past mine mothe it avirazed 115,000, whiln the first edition. of ¢ No-cmber i sue i3 125,000. P ice 35 cents; $4.00 avear “The following special offers are made with new subscriptions (oumbers anf volames. $:pp ied, 8 ald, by the 1 ublishers and <1l dealere) (1) TWENTY.ONE NUMS%RS OF SCRIB- NEES 0K $5.00. For £5.00, a year's subscr piion, beginnin iR No, and 11 o fecent, mumbere, Feby 15 Cet., 1880, fnclading art L of PrER THE GREAT, 'Mra. Bur. eivs LOUISIANA, etc. Bogulat Price, £7.00,) 2) TWO BOUND, V./LS AND A SUBSCRIP- TION FOR 7 50.) For 47.50, » year's sbscription and two rich- Iydound volumes, XIX. and ¥X; coptaining the above numbe's, and all of Cable's briliant THE GRANDISSIMES, (Regalar pri-e man; judgment for §178.70, A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and- Musi- cal Instruments, FINE $1uCK OF MOULDINGS. Oil Paintings, Engravings an Frames at great l Tdaced prices 8x10 Frames, 1 inch, Walnat... 10x12 1 Chromos tramed, surai, 25¢, Chromostramed, larce, 1 15, Engraviags frow 50¢ upws Photograph frames from 16c tpwards, Windoss Cor ices 75c & window and_spwards; Lambrequira 8 00 per window a7 upwards, Cornice Puies2 50 per window and upwards, Velvet frames 2c exch o5 00 M USIC. Violin Strings 1tc, Vio19176,2 0,3 _and npwars, Gultar 5 06, 6 00,7 00 and upwards, Banjos 1 00.'3 00°5 00, and uy Acoordeons from 1 00 up, cheapet in ¢ity Send for samples and cataloge of mouldings o §10.9) SCRIBNER &C0., 743 Brosdwey, K. Y. | and sbost music. A. HOSPE, JR., 1576 Dodse 8t.. Omaca Neb. Are Not Half as Interest- 1bs ot A sugar for, a1 00 1 e Caagaricn: B C. Suger for.. 100 100 100 100 100 100 I @ it Absolutely Pure. Bt 0 K Flour por ek 1 1 ! 1 121bsGinger Snape for. 1 13 Ibs New Currants for. i 1 1 1 1 100 100 20 5 %fi!mbonul‘g_, perlb. %;ulmh‘;‘ 1 T Tobaceo| Countsy orders will receive prompt. a1 attantion. The O; MERCHANT TAILORS, S. P. MORSE & CO., CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. BARGATNS IN BLANKETS, DRESS (GO0 Passmenteries, Beaded Trimni} Is very Elegant, and S: iRk COMFORTERS &C. From Asbcemsbar s0/D) - pposite postoi Wit b A G - wo BT o =ISTEPHENS & WILCOX’S STOCK. W We have Many Goods, bought last year, that Wi k.‘“: e have since advanced from Thirty to Fifty ANTED—A cood horsskeeper, at W s e 5 per cent., yet WE OFFER THEM AT BANK- RUPT PRICES: 50 Pairs 10-4 White Blankets at - - - - . $2 00, Worth $3.00 50 Pairs 10-4 White Blanketsat - - - - . - , Worth 4.00 5 Pairs 10-4 White Biankets at - - - . - $5.00, Worth 7.00 25 Pairs 11-4 White Blanketsat - - - - - - $6.00, Worth 9.09 e 120 Pairs California White Blanketsat - - - - $10.00, Worth 20.00 o o9 isih sl Caitrua aud Wel {400 Pairs Western Grey Blanketsat - - . . - $5, $6and $7.50 " Shars 2ad Ml to-day worth from $2 to $5 a pair more. ot e b T And 4t S OUR NEW DISPLAY OF DS, HOSIERY, FRINGES, , Ete, Certainly the Finesi ever Shown in Cmaha. MORSHE & CO. ELGUTTER! 1001 Farnham Street. Poppleton Block. Grand OPENING LATEST TELEGRAMS ing to the General Read- or as the Following Price| List: S8°228823823282 28238722 Golden Syrup per gallon.. New Orleans Syrup per fal folasees per gallon.. s 88854 R1E S LT Blackwel Tob weo(Silver eal p obacas 010 B BT corechauio per Positively 50 ¢oods sold on credi J. B, FRENCH & CO0., riginal Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA. NEB. Sucecssors to J. H TIIELE, ---HAS NOW OPENED FOR INSPECTION HIS NEW STOCK of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men's Youths' Boys’ and Children’s Wear. --SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO MEET the requirements of Everybody. ---OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS IS the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. —CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Stylsh Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Califorfornia Blanketsand Overalls, &c.. &c. —NOONEIF HE CONSULTS HIS OWN INTERESTS WILL buy one dellar’s worth of Clothing until he has seen our immense Stock and learned cur Prices, |AGENTS 'FOR DEVLIN & co,, THE®E ON {ROST | CLOTHING HOUSE, REET. EX2X 2 A21Z= FARNIHAM A. BOOTE'S Oval Brand The exles of this “brand” of O have nowlo- tstrl, ped all others. You get more Oysters I WEIGHT AND MEASUKE In ca of his brami tham - 30y otk D. 7. BKEMER, 50,000 DOLI.ARS ral Western Ay i CHEAP | GHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. llth & Farnham No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAEFA NEB. We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced.