Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 4

[ ! £ ] 9HE DAILY BEE Saturday Morning, Nov. 6 BREVITIES. - Patorson sell A Frcerick Leading Hatier. 0284 nwiog the Omaha Ferry, Lbia’s Lulk perfume st Kubu's only. A new stock of fine_hardkerchief ex tract ot Saxes. \hipple, McM dlan & Co., the jewel- " . 1122 Douglas street. 0% In the police ccurt Frdsy morniog two drusks paid §5.50 each. -~ BES!' IN THE WORLD—Bacar Glove fitting Patterns at Busiman’s. i e best of meats at Bath & White' £, opyasite the postoffice. 204 A choice variety of Winter Asp HOLS & CO. cived at J.1. D A beuchit concert is being field apd Arther Glee Club. 1be The internal revenue collecti for the month of October arranged and Fenton, ac of Riley's liquor riore bus been taken upby the district Forty-two commissioned cflicers have yoocuted that they will be in sttendence at theoming militia cosvention, to be hed in Lincoln on Tuesday next. The vote of Douglas county is being but as the returns are not bably Dot Will you aud your son cccupy oze asked s Withnell House clerk of a who arived with s b s not my son,” she said, with “but my husband. We are on membor and friend of the cistian Church is urged, by the pastor, atte: d the Second Auniversary Service, 0 Tie beld at their place of worship, next Sunday, at 10:30 . 1. ~Among the contributors yesterd Bo thlacke’ Home were: Nave, B; 1y & McCord, Milton Rogers & Sons, J. P. Dotuwiler, Mre. P. L. Perrine, Mrs. A. . Wood, Mrs. M. G. McKeon, Mrs. Ed. Haney and Mrs. G. W. Awmbrose. DANCING.—Temieux's select soci- , Twelfth and Faroham, y evening. Al the latest swaltzes and quadrilles, including the Prai- 2ie Queen. Strict order ani decorum aned. Introduction given, making asaut for all those prescnt. he third annual ball of the Pioneer Hook and Ted ‘er company, No. 1, will tuke place Thanksgiving eve, November 21, st Masonic hall. We bope t'c public will help the boys along. The committee angements cons'sts of J. B, Koester, 1. W. Jardine, Louis Steiner, A. H. San- and E.G. Ry At the regular monthly meeting of the \.S.P. C. A, Thoasdvy, the society ¢locted thres delegates to thefourthannual wecting of the American Hum me as-oci- tion, to be held at Philadelphia on the 1°th instant. The delegates ae Dr. Geo. L. Miller, Hon. James Stephenson aud Vlcx- S, Streitz. Another game of foot ball is fixed for to-day 3f the weather is fave At # meeting of the club last ev Toei: oat was elected vice-captain to C art’s team. oat was elect- tant and acting secretary. Election as follows: Mr. fr, R.Shakeshaft, to of active me vbers Wi he B & M., Kansas, “A new way to really enjoy a kiss has been discovered —close your gine it is Mary Anderson,” says Noupareil. To carry out the illusion plice a stepdadder against a telegraph climbto the top round and place a yicce of foz against your lips. Leavitt's Gigantic Speciality Company alvertised for this city Tuesday night 2 xt, mek with one of those calls for a sad fut0 which Providence sometimes averts while sorrew comes to others, The New : “It was by mere Levitt’s Specialty Company did at Muskegon, Michigan, on ted steame: *Alpena.” The com- yany aud baggage were on the dock al %o 7o aboard, bt the prevailing’ wind prevented the Alpena from getding in.and Leavitt's party went to Chicago by train and saved their lives, il 7. McShane deserves to be sum- before Pat ('Hawes for trying to the election returns of the|Second . was one of the judges of elec- ved the count in order that might be counted fn. Tt was tarvation that prevented him from ruceoeding. The other judges and clerks ot hold out, Never mind Fill, in the next time. D.mocratd will never be dead and I'il tell you the + ason why: ““Young ones grow up as fast a the old ones die. Do not fait to visit Tue Lavies’ Fak. at 1GaTON HaLL, held November bth, 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 14th and 12th, Miltary compacies and the Fire partment will vieit the Fair during tiv week. Everybody will be there. 4-3t n £ Maurer has opened his new «1.on and Junch room 1214 Faroham wtrect, late Elguttar's atora ia Attention, Hooks. A1l members of the Hook and Lad- < ¢ company are. requested to attend +1 ¢ regular meeting Friday, Nov. 5, p. m., sharp. Jusavs TRErTsCHKE, Sec'y. Attention Sir Knights. , There will be & regular monthly 1clave of M. Calvary Commandery X0 1, K. T., this (Fridsy) evening, & their Asylum, Byrow STANBURY, Commander. Omahn Temple of Henor No. 26, v 1l ineet this evening at 231 Capitol , for instalation of off raand importen: business. Every er requested tobe present. 0. G. Drogex, W. C. T. B 17 S Cellar room for rent, or will take a fs car loads of apples on storage. mirxey. Crank & Co. - Wanted — Three tinners, cornice sakers preferred. Apply at Johv 3. cucter, 307 Brosdway, Council 1fis, Towa. Council Biufts' Celebration. Tie repulicans ot Council Bluff: Wil colebrate the vietories of last “insiday this evening. A specisl *iun will leave hereat 6 o'clock to © nvey all desicing to participste in #he jollieation. ‘may teach WHOLESALE ROBBERY. Expert Thieves Go Through Six Rooms of the St, James Hotel, But the Harvestis Not Heavy. A piice of work dons by the deft ha:ded gang in this city Thursday, hows not only that they ars experts i the business of lock picking, but hat they can make very quick time is necessary to do 0. & robhery occurred at the St. J»mes hotel, of which Mr. A. Dwmon s the proprietor, between the hours f two and three o'clock this morring. I're time is accurately located, because Vr. Diemon was up until mid- it tending his bar, and when the twelve o’clock whistle blew set his clock and clceed up. The clerk kept the oftice cpen uniil 2 o'clock when he too went tobed. A es after 3 o’clock, the house by the news that some »f theroomers bad been robbed. Ti was then discovered that the door of the hall in the second story was stand- ing wide open, olthough it had been locked and bolted a few hours before, anud the doors to six of the rooms were found open, all of which the lodgers cluimed to have locked on retiring. An examination resulted in the dis- y of the fect that three watches, two silver and one of orcoide, gold- plated, and about 819 in money had been stolen. The money taken wss in sume of §1 to §7, and was abstract- ed from the pockets of clothing hung on the walle, and the watches were taken from beneath the pillows. How the doors could all have been opered and 50 many men robbed without their awakening, is a mystery. One wman, however, clsims that he awoke, and, hesring some one in the room, atked what was wanted. Receiving no reply he exclaimed, ““Get out of whe e min ras aroused cov It eeems from all the facts in the case that the robbery must have heen perpetrated by the aid of some one in the heuse, who, as s0on as every one had retired arose and unlocked the hall door up stairs, from which a stair- way leads to the alley and through this atmitted a confederate,when the two did the work quietly, quickly and thronghly as “A-B-C.” The officers of the police force who were notified and made a thorough investigation of the matter are confident that they can spot the guilty parties. It would seem that the party whowas really the object of theraid is a gentleman who has been stopping at the house for several daysand carrios quite a sum of money, several thousand dollars in a belt which had carelessly been exhibited For some reason he became uneasy 1:st night and gave the money to Mr. Diemon to lock up in the safe which waa probably its salvation, as he was one of those plundered. There was #lso a well to-do cattle man from Ogalalla stopping there, bat he, too, had deposited his money. A ruilroad official had 84 85 and reveral railroad passes stolen from nim. While the amounts are sll emall the ciccumstauce is & good lesson to trav- elers and others as well, to carry no money about their persoas when it can be soensily put away in a safe, as in this instance. A Graxp Orrontosrry 0By Croass ar KICKMAN'S Croak WEEK. SrARTIING REDUCTIONS. IMMENCE SACRIFICE For oxe WEEK oNLY we will offer our large line of Clea ing figures: A $40Cloak for............. A §35 Cloak for. .. A $30 Closk for A $25 Cloak for. A $20 Cloak for. .. A §15 Cloak for. .. A §10 Cloak for. A $5 Closk for. A $3.50 Cloak for. .. Positively but one weel: marked in PLAIN FIGURES. REMENTBER THE PLACE. HICKMAN'S HICKN 1408 Donglas street. 265 Al goods The Canvass. The canvass of the returns frcm the ing precincts of Douglas county, waz begun at the office of the county clerk yesterdsy morning. The revised count of the First, Second and Fourth wards changed the figures somewhat, and there-is now mnot & doubt but both Doane aud Howe are elected to the senate. with Myers for float senator. Corliss is elected county commissioner by a lsrge ma- Jority. The legislative ticket gets three fneion, anti-monopoly representatives, Messrs. McShane, Brosich and Pax. ton, whilethe U. P. succeeds in send- ing Bollo, Bartlett, Jackson, Kyner and Muilen to the lower house. various Yo California Pcars, Plums, Grapes, etc, st Tizard's P o21-tf CAPS AL Bonner's Stoves—much the finest in the Market. 1416 Douglas strect. 022.tf P JEWELRY—Latest designs ‘and a full stock at botcom prices. 2t WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO. NICE WARM GOODS. Ladies’ Hoods, Child’s Hoods, Ladies' Underwear, Ladies’ Hosiery, at Kurtz's, Creighton Block. New Engravings at Hospe's. AvCTION SatE. At 1205 Douglas strest, will be offered for sale, st public auetion, Saturday, November 6th, at 10 o'clock ., all the stock and fixtures be- longing to the Gymnssium, including s bowling alley, pivs, balls, one bil- liard table, lifting machive, a com- plete keno outfit; aleo two bath tubs fixtures, tables and chairs with other articles too numerous to men- tion. nové-2¢ S V) Qe BN T S i Croak WEEK." LET'S TAKE THE CAKE. The Adjutant General's No- tice Concerning the G. A. R. Reunion, It Goes to the Higheat Bidder. Those who attended the recent re- union at Central City, know by ex- perienco and observation, and those who did nct know by hearsay, that it was a grand success and that such a meeting would bs of incslculable ben- efit to any locality in which it might be held, bothin a financial respect aud by the acquaintanco visitors would necessarily make with such locality. Held in the comparative- ly remote region about Central city it had an immenee attendance and what might be expected if held in Omaha with all its facilities in the way of access by rail and in other re- gards! The success of the recent s ate fair isa good example of what the sdvantages of Omsha over any other place in the state are,for whereas at Lincoln the board was coutinually gotting deeper and deeperin debt, the first fair at Omaha netted them over £6000. In view of this fact we call especial attention to the following no- tice of Gen. Aloxander, as chairman of the committee on locating the place for holding ‘the next reunion of ex- soldiers and sailors, inviting bids from those localities of the state that are dusirous of securing the reunion for noxt yearat their town or city: Lixcoxx, Neb., Nov. b, 1880. Sealed proposals will be received at my office ia Lincola, Neb., until three o'clock p. m., of January 1, 1881, feom cities or towns in this state, who aro desirous of securing the location of the next soldiers’ reunion, which raunion will be held during the year 1881, under the suspices of the Grand Eacampment of the Grand Army of the Republic for Nebraska, at such time as will be hereafter designated. All propositions must be accompa- nied by a written guarantee, the sign- ers thereto to be responsible persons— certifying that their particdlar lo- cali'y will furnish gratis to the use of the encampment, for a period of one week, a tract of land of not lese taan forty (40) scres in ex- tent, with such water supply thereon a8 will accommodate an attendance of not less than twenty thousand per- sovs daily for one week, and Furthermore, That their locality will give, in addition to the above, a cortain sum of money as a cash donation for tha purpose of securing the location of the Encampment at their point. All bids mast by endorsed on the er “Proposals for s.curiug the ion of the annual reunion of 1,” and addressed to the under- signed. All posts of the Grand Army of the Republic of Nebraska are requested to bring the ssme to the attention of the public in their respect've lecalities. 8. J. ALEXANDER, Chairman Com , Lincon, Neb. 1t seems to us thit it would be well for our citizens to act upon this matter at once. We have two good posts of the (irand Army here, Custer and Kearvey, and cer tainly 80 far a8 surcoundings are con- cerned, there is no plice in- the siate that can come up to Omaha's advan- toges. This would be a big boom for the city, and with the State Fai would give our merchants snd busi nessmen s rash next fall that would be immense. Just received a car load of PRIME Michigan Winter Apples, three-bushel barrels, “HENNINGS” first grade. Now is the time to put in supply for the sea- son, they are likely to be 50c HIGHER in afewdays. FLEMING & CO., nov3-3t Grocers. GUILTY OF RAPE. Barbara Karsten Avenged by the Courts. Our readors will remember the par. ticulars of the arrest about four weeks ago, at Linceln, of Jobn Oleson, charged with a rape on the person of Barbara Karsten, the un- happy- and unfortunate wife of the man sent down to the penitentiary from this city for stealing silver drippings and a silver brick from the Smelting Works some months ago. From e gentleman who came up on the O. & R. V. train at noon yesterday we l:arn that Olegon’s trial, which began on Wed- nesday morning in the district court of Lancaster county, was concluded yesterday and a_verdict of guilty was returned by the jury after less thau fifteen minutes deliberation. The story is too revolting and outrageous in its detalls for repetition, but as told by the prosécnting witness yestarday it did not differ from her first state- ment. The defendant testified in his own behalf. He declared that he had in no way assaulted the woman, thongh repeatedly she had made advances to him. His wifo and other witnesses gave corroborative testimony; his view of the case was ably put to the jary by Col. M. F. Sessions and Mr. Scott, who argued that under the cir- cumstarces described by the prosceu- tion the commission of the crime charged was absolutely impossible. The judge reserved his sentenco un- il this moraing, but by the time this paper is issued Oleson will bo on his way to the same prison in which is confined the husband of his victim, and the poor womsn who bas been theprincipal stffeter from the crimes of both will be left alone onee more with her child to buffet the cruel adversi- tiea the world seems to hold in such heavy store forher. We tnderstand that she Is in a very straitened condi- tion and with winter stating her in the face, she has reason to feel that her lot has not been & happy oue. Tt pays to trade at Kurtz'. District Cours. The following proceedings were had yesterday before His Honor Judge James W. Savage: Sexaur vs. Griffen et al.; submitted to the jur) State vs. Lyddy & Fenton; jury trial in progress. Court adjourned until to-day at 9:30 o'clock. —_——————— NEW STYLES, New Steck Hand-made Shoes, in endless variety, just received, at Dohle & Co.'s 42t Leading Shoe Store. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dean Millspaugh has returned from New York. X. C. Carns, lieutenant-governor elect of Nebraska, is in the city, J. C. Blackman, U. P. agent at Fre- mont, wasin the city yesterday, Joe Gibbs, traveling agent of the Wa- Dash line, is in the city- Hon. F. M. Davis, of Lincoln, left for home Friday moining. Hon. Georze F. Banchard, of Fremont, came in at noon yesterday. Hon. Lorenzo Crounseleftfor New York yesterday, to be absent three weeks. Mrs, Licut. Leary and Lieut, C. P. Miller and wife,|U. S. A., went west Fri- day en route to San Francisco, S dney Smith, state agent forthe Wheel- er & Wi'son Sewing Machine company, e in from Papil'ion yesterday. Dave Peyser, the dramatic agent, is in the city arranging for the appearauce of Teeavitt's Specialty company, on Tueeday next, Judge Jesse T. Davis, Hon. J. B. Bailey, represeutative eloct, and Newton Clark, all from Wachington cbunty, wero in the ity Friday momning. Miss Gusie Simmonds, formerly of this city, and now residing at Fort Worth, Te ‘exas, is wivning collegiate honors there! She is the daughter of Captain E. Sim- ‘monds, formerly of Co. H, N. N. G. New Engravings at Hospe's, For Sale—Six-horso power Baxter engine and boiler, In good repatr. Apply at Bee office. nodif A Brilliant Affair. One of the most brilliant affairs that has occurred in society circles. in Council Bluffs for some time, was the marrisge Thursdey, of Kittie, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. P. Oblinger, to Marshall Treynor, of the Rock Island freight ofiice, of that city. The bride, who is a sister of Mrs. Dr. McKune, at whose house the wedding took place, will bo re- membered by many of our citizens as a former member of Mrs. Latey’s sing- ing class, in whose concerts she has frequently delighted the people of Omaha with her pure well trained voice, At 8 o'clock a wedding march play- ©d by Mies‘Onrrie Atkins. brought the bridsl party into the parlor. Lead- ing—Mr. A. B. Cralle, groomsman, and Miss Sue Badolette, bridesmaid, Mr. Treynor (the groom)and Mrs. Oblit ger, the bride and her father. The guests, numbgring some sev ty-five, were here assembled to wit- ness the happy event. Rev. F. T. Webb, Eplscopalian minister of Coun- cil Bluffs, performed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mre, Treynor then com- menced receiving the congratulations of their many frlends. A large dintog table was loaded with presents varyiog from neatuess to magnificence. A bountiful supper was served and a most delightful time was enjoyed throught the even- ing. Quite 3 numbor were present from Omahas including Mrs. Latey, who sang two of her pretty sons, “The Flower Girl” and “Edinboro-town,” Misses Isaacs and Kuights, Fred Mascn and Frauk Stout. To Mr.and Mrs. Treynor their many friends can only express them- selves in part by saying,health, happi- ness and 80 years. Do your trading at Kuriz's FURS! FUR! FURS!!! The Omsha Fur Manufactarer, Henry G. Richter, is to be found op- posite the postoffice. a26-4f the foot of the be reru- < OYSTERS. Selects. Standard. At Little & Wi lhm, 1413 Dongln street. 5-d2t WaNteD—Immediately, 8 PAINTER; one that understands paper-hanging snd kalsomining. Steady employ- ment, with good wages, to the right kind of aman. C. H. Stoxer, 52t Fremont, Neb. The Coach Whip Band is called upon to introduce the *‘Prairie Queen” and other new dances, at Brash's Hall, to- morrow evening, being the only band thatcan call and play these dances. On the 25th this baud is called upon 10 go to Plattemouth to play for the Pleasant Hours club the Army Orders. A board of officers to consist of First Lieutenant Earl D. Thomas, ted by Mr. William Chambers, quartermaster’s ogent, will convene on the 2d of November, 1880f or as s00n thereafter as practicable, 20 in- spect one hundred (100) horses to be presented for purchsse under contract with Mr. Peterson Stewart. Lieut. Col. John E. Summers, Sur- geon, U. 8. medical director of the Platte, is appointed a special inspect- or, to inspect at Fort Omaha, Nebras- ka, such medical and hospital proper- ty, for which Msjor Wm. H. For- wood, U. S. A.,post surgeon, is ac countable, ae are now reported to re- r.q"ure the action of an inspector. A board of survey, to consist of f‘-rz McElderry, assistant_surgeon U.'S. army, Capt. Gerhard B. Luhn, Fourth m.m.-y, and First Lieuten- ant Henry E. Robson, Fourth infan- try, will convene at Foit Bridger, W.'T., on the 9th day of November, 1880, or as soon thereafter as practi- cable, to examine into, report upon and £x the responaibility for. the loss of one hundred and eight (108) Ibs. of tobacoo, for which Second Lieutenant Silas A, Wolf, Fourth infantry, late commiseary of subsistence at Raw- lings, W. T., s responsible. _— Miss Mattie Rothschild, sister of Mrs. A. Polack, will give piano lee- sons, commencing the 10th instant, at the residence. 403 Cass street, be- tween Twentieth and Twenty-first. THE WORLD ON WHEELS, An Army of Prospectors Com- ing West Next Week. A Little Railway Waif From Omsaha? On Tuesdsy next the cheap land ex- carsion from all points east to and over the land grant roads of the weet will start, and the time is now nest enough at hand for our citians to awake to the importance of the event | . and make some preparations for the recetion of the visitors and for duly impressing them with the advantages of thiscity snd its tributary regicn. Mr. R. R. Randall, of the B. & M., says that on Wednec- day next the largest body of meil that ever came into Nebraska at one time will cross the Missouri. The B. & M. aloao has distributed 320,000 circulars, and Mr. Rsndall returned on Tuesday from a week's trip through the ocast, taken to ascer- toin the effect of their advortiso- ments, He visited Pittsburg, Wheel- ing, Moaristta, Cincionati and Indi- anapolis, with other less important places and ho says that on Tuesday Commisstoners' Proceedings. SATURDAY, October 30th, 1880. Board “met pursuant to adjourn ment. Presont — Commissioners Knight and Drexel. The minates of the last meeting were read and aporoved. The following was adopted: Resolved, That the Nebraska School of Medicine is hereby authorized to furnish medicive and applisnces to needy peor for five months ending Msy 1st, 1381, to the amount of $50 at the county expense, as prescribed, at their school, 31 story, Hellman's building. The fullowing accounts were al- SixX per:ons, work on ri . Le is Thomas, geadirg. . Aukust Wittee, dam Redman, work on roa: Shipley, . Johuson, on rd Phalen, i n o Taylor, harc <. €. Toylor, danges e ttor Ozcar Brown, grading W. B. Rishel, gradin John Rohwer, work o ‘Andrew Dauble, repa J. W. Burgman, grading. Feank E. Moore: ¢ ket for paup r . 1 UPKRCo, . ket for Towa Coal Co, coal for jail, pm‘! 7 house and poor. night and Wednesday, fully 2000 peo- ple will crosa the river at Plattsmouth and take the B. & M. traius for Lin- cola and the west. Of this number 400 wi'l come from Tndianapolis. Mr. Rindall goes to Lincoln to-morrow morning to attend a meeting of the Board of Trade and citizans to be held there to-morrow night, to make prepa- rations for entertaining the army of guests shortly to pour in upon them. Tt is proposed to appoint committees representing each branch of trade and business, to foed aud care for all and to give them a general big send off. Now Omaha Is also to receivo & _ portion of this exodus from the cast, and the Wabash, Rock Island and Northwestern trains of Wednesday moroing will it is estimated, bring at least 500 penple into Omaha, many of whem will remain over adayor o in the city. Would it not be well to begin to pre pare to give thema hospitable recep- tion] The excursionist are men of means, who come to see the country and perhaps invest largely here. Lot our business «mten and others show that they have the best withes of our city at heart. SWASHED IN TRANSIT. A fow days since we noted the assage of two fine new eight wheeler engines, through this city for the Southern Pacific road, the Sonora branch, On Tuesday the train in which they were drawn broke in two on a grade near Percy station and the deteched portion run into the first part, ditching several cars and ruin: ing the handsome new engines com- pletely. Passenger frains both ways were delaged, the train not arriving until 9:50 o'clock. The C.,B. & Q. waited her arrival. RATLWAY DRIEFS, Work on the iron sheds at the Union Pacific trausfer depot for the Reck Tsland company is now progressing in earnest, and the sheds will be up be fore the snow flies. When heard from on Tuesday there was but ceven miles of track to lay on the Omaha line. The track laying from the south had been delayed for the lack of iron until Tussday, bat is now supplied, and the track is going down again. The train that arrived at Ashland, from the east Thursday afternoon, had on board a young and preposessing woman with a female child, about six weeks cld in her arms. During the time that the train stopped at that point, the heartless mother left the littlo one comfortably packed up in a shawl in the wator closet, and then took the east bound train, which was just pulling out, Who the woman is 1o one scems to know, but it is gener- ally supposed that she is either from Omaka or Council Bluffs.—[Lincoln Jouraal. Forty-one cars of stock arrived by the U. P. yeaterday. The U. P. depot policeman, Wiley Dixon, was taken 'quite ill Thundly soonafter going home at the close of the day’s work, Tae Northwestern train was an hour and & half late ‘Vesterdsy morniog. Talk about & rush of busines: you should just look in at Atkinson's, the b acknowledged leading millinery estab- lishment, corner of Douglas and Thir- teenth streets. The ladies all seem to understand that to secure a reaily stylish hat or bonnet, at reasonable figures, they must go to Atkinson’s, the only first-class exclusive millinery | - eatablishment in the city. R R O THE ROYAL ST. JOHN. The very latest thing in Sewing Machines, and we daro say the best, is now on eale and exhibition at the nicely furdished offico of Dow B. Col- by’ 208 Sixteenth street, near Capitol avenue. It s some decidedly new and de- sirable features, and from what we [ X have seen of 1t we believe no one can afford to buy a sewing machine before seeing the Royal St. John. n3w&i J R Manchester, cash expended. . G A Jens n, grading J A Howe, 'grading Dennis Shanahav, g AL Strang, sewer pipe J A Wakefield, lumbe i Irwin & Ellis, night Jatch. el C. Leiega & Co, goods for poor. 110 statecases, . 8 20 superintendent H IN Pierce, eal ry po_r farm, & Mre TN Pierce, salary as matron Bight persous, work at poorfacn rea persons, tales jurors Rk Adjourned to Nov. 6tb, Joux R. M e, County Cleik Do yuur Phnpplug at Kur'z SPEGIAL NOTIGES NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Gost, Found, Wants, Doarding &c., will be in serted in these columna once for TEN CENTS por line; oach subsequent lnsertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The frat lnortion never loss thap TWENTY-FIVE \fONEY_TO LOAN—1109 Faruham stroot. Dr. Edwards Losa Agevcy. nov-22-t8 one apprentice ANTED—A practical_printer, thoroughly acquainted with book an 1 job work, ds- sires a sitaation as foremn, or {0 take charge of an cffico. Has had ten years experience in an eastern city. No obfections azaiust going in the country. Address . L. J., Bes offieo (oK ANEED=R B Tsw namiieg by man of six years ery store, or 1 urive \ 7 ANTED—Situa' i experlence in g team. Good reforences giren. Addreas J, M., 66 LecOf Afi?mz\mum German or Swoude preferred, to take caro of horse and cow and work n Addreas. with refer ence, Morchant,” Postofiico 915 ian, who is thor. elracks and can t s situarion a Postoffice 70844 oughly acquainted ive best of references; wa travelling mlesman, Address VVANTED—A woman cook, a the 5 Thous VWANTED=By a o widow, stustion a3 House-keeper. Geod home more an ob- Jeet than ; 8. o rent a dwelling mu-t bo in go-d Inquire at 7414 Tocality; good tentaats prompt pay. this offca, FOR BET—HOUSES AMD LAND, Fymsuen Rooms for rent, at Domn House, opposite fice ry ago, me, c'osets, wy-window, folding doors, large cellar, with pump in_kitchen, coal anl wooa house; everything complete; full corner lot, on Hamil ton St., Shion's Additin, 3 blocks west street carline. Iquire noxt door cast. 7056 OR RENTPia- 0 by the month. Apply at the Metropolitan hotel. 7 U e Pine Sts, ew house, Jghs rdoms,on dacd Casnsia Enaquire J. ¥ Hoe, 8 E. Cor. ud lot in Shull's 2d . comll. Enquire at 641 [0 RENTFinely turmahed roome a¢ 1210 Davenportsteat, bet. 18 and 1th S, OR_RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mer- chantn Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodee streetd. 280,10 FOR_SALE. OR SALE OR RENTRuilrad Eating House, at Ela Creek, Buffalo County, No- aska, et of Kearney Junction, on the'line of the U. P. R. R, Possession given immed Good reasons“for selling. _ Full particulas given on applicaticn to Mrs. Perry, an the premises, in porson or by mail. 50318 Fna SALEHorss, buggy and harness com. plote, cheap for cash, 4t 653 19th st. 50,000 choice brick forsale Apply to Thomas Green & Sons, Council Flufly1a. 79541 ills for ton Eros, 163 nd Daventort. It ol lot, southea ,7 Tooms in each; th GRas’ LEAL erot ) HOUSES And corner comer 14ih and Case Fent for §20 e Eivare Aawscr, 1 snd Douchas St OR SALEMixed painte,at A Holmes, and California Sta. &5 B SALE Cottonwond fumber ofal sizeaat 51 TRAYED OB STOLEN—One sorrel mare, 5 yeara old, white faco and_ saddle mark on Finder return to J. L. Hill, between acn and Bacaey & ba. S0l AMES FEE VEN Keeps a short horn bull, at 7thand Farnham streets, for services; charges. §1.00. ¢ GOOD NEWS FOR THE 4BASSES, THE BOSTON ONE PRICE CASH DRY GOODS STORE Will open in Kennedy's new brick building on Tenth street, between Jackson and Jones, on Monday, No- vember lst, with a new, fresh, well assorted stock of goods, which have been purchased at recent trade sales in Boston and New York for casn, and will be offered at prices heretofore un- known in Omaba. Our aim shall always be to cater, for the popular trade, and leave others to look after the high toned. Remember November lst, Boston One Price Store, 10th St., bet. Jackson and Jones, oct27 tf Sudbe NEER X Mns. Speort, Masonic block, is now prepired to furnish oysters in every style, hot coffes, tes, chocolate, cold lunch, pies and caker. Especial | pead. Those desiring instruction will plesse call at onge, novetf KENNEDY’ EAST INDIA 74 TONIC ‘NOILIWASNOD ‘syuemousie( snomIg @ H =] k] 3 ¥ 4 w H H & = A FAMILY AND BEVERAGH. na BITTERS! ILER & G0, SOLE MANUFACTURERS OMAHA. Neb. cne sy mare, one 025 4, white star in fore ‘year old with star it sttention is given to parties and balls Beld in the building at ot STy e Mg el oaying chargee. W, WOLESENSKY, § mile N. Bl iM mllM North Omaba. £ aas; | 8. P. MORSE & CO., CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS CF DRY GOODS. FARNEAMST. An Opportunity is Now Offered to all Ladies W of New York City to Make Their Purchases from the Finest Line of BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS! Lver shown in a retail store; purchased for ¢ sh direct from French manu- facturers, and especially made ’md finished for the retail irade “GASHMERE CRIFFON SILKS % “CASHMERE ALEXANDRE SILKS,” “BASHMERE PRINGESSE SILKS g “SANS NOM SILKS,” Inall numbers and all widths, commencing in 21 inch Cashmere finished at §$1.25, up to the finest production of the celebrated “LOOMS OF LYONS.” These Goods We Offer at LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. An inspection will well repay intending purchasers. FINE BROCADE SILKS. 21 inch Brocades in bronze, garnet, navy, browa, $1.00 a yard, worth $1.25. 21 Fine Black Brocade at $1.25, worth $1.75. 24 inch, all Silk Brocades, at $2.00, $2.25, $3.00. VELVETS, PLUSHES, SURAH’ SILKS. 18 inch Silk Velvets at $1.00. 19 inch Silk Velvets, at $1.50, $1.75, $4.00, $2.25, $2 50, $3.00. 28 inch Silk Velvets from $4 00 to $9.00 a yard PLUSHES! PLUSHES! Silk Plushes in all Colors, all Shades. BPBROCADE PIL.USEHES In Garnet, Navy, Green, Prune, Gendarine, Etc. CASHMERES | CASHMERES | Black and Colored Cashmeres, all Wool, 45 cents, Qur 40 inch. Colored Cashmeres, 70, worth 90 cents. Our 40 inch, Colored Cashmeres, 80, worth $1.00. Our 40 inch Shudda Cashmeres, 75, worth $1.00. FLANNELS, BLAN. KE'.I'S DONLIE: STICS All Ret TABLE LINEMNS, ed at New York Prices, Qualities equal, we are to-day selling goods cheaper thsnany house in the west. One price marked in plain figures. S. P. MORSHE & CO. ELCUTTER!" 1001 Farnham treet. Poppleton Block. Grand - |OPENING HAS NOW OPENED POR INSPECTION HIS NEW "TOCK 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 ARH CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display ‘of Dress and Business Suits, Fall ‘Weight Overcoats, Noveltied in Furnishing Goods, Stylish Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valiges, Califorfornia Blanketsand Overalls, &c.. &c. _NOONEIF HE CONSULTS HIS OWN IN1ERESTS WILL buy one dollar’s worth of Clothing until he bas seen our immense Stock and learned our Prices, POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No othe preparation makes such light, breads, of luxurious pastry. Can bo caten by without fear of the 18 resulting from heavy 1 - digestible food. Sold oniy in o by all Grocers. Powoun Co.. ¥ w York J. H. FLIEGEL & GO. Suceessors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILO! No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEB, B IR Al THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU can find a good amsor: BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWAR PIGURE than at ‘any other shos house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER anl o perteat 8t guaraoteed. Pricesvery resmn. abi Cectlly A. W. nso.\'. DENTIST, Orncs: Jacob's Block corner Cavitol Ave, and AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO, THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, f=1=> FARNIAM STREET. X2X2 A BR??‘.‘H’S OY STHRS. s have nowlpatatrigped il others. You get more Oseters I8 BMEASUNE (o v of this brond. than . any other. Gasersl Westors A 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, f 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 We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced, wHieH TN ™ A