Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1880, Page 4

_;_.EDA]LY BEE. o *¢ 1 Egy Morning, Nov.10. @ &, ity styles, “Cheapcr O n}mn:n\_ Harrzs. "6ty FaBsit Atk Lt Jroinei s - smment. “a80 Nick . tanerican remedy.d wants i the 9 cent store. s syaning the Omaba Ferry. stulk perfme atKuhn's on'y. weather moderated considerably y sl walks, and don't you for- 4o varicty of chest protectors at new shades st Whipple, McMllan & Co., the jewel- as street. o261t Cho 83, wholeeal ard retail, & Meyor's, 207 east 13th St IN THE WORLD-! Patterns at Dushumaw's. BEST e fitti Tho best of meats at Dath & White's cicet, opposite the postoffice, 2048 Bath & Whi e, reccive fresh fish every Thursday, twietl [ ‘or Lands, Liots, Houses and Farms, over Bemis' new column on fiest ps aine. Now York seedsmen. The corner stove of the new M. E. chmrch, Tenth and Pierce strects, was laid with appropriste ceremonies yesterd ~Lots, Farms, Houses and Lands. Look h: contents of the pocket book re- 1l be fnvested in court house bonds 3f not elaimed shortly. ~We learn that one Causeof the coal famive now existicg, is the fact that men cannot be ditained to work the Wyoming amines. s @it little more than enough for Swhgion the rai'road is taken cut. suificent team of grays,was brought out Jim O'Brien yesterday and driven * the Bee Hive photograph gallery, Avhere & picture of the turnout was taken. —In Judge Hawes' court yesterday, George Wilson was sent np for 15 dsye tealing &n overcoat from the Tremont house on Tucsday. A score of similar thefts ar reported as a result of the cold snap. Two drunks were sent up in defuult of 83 and costa each. —Companies G and H have joinedbands and will work together hereafter for their G has aband I the armory in Rrash's block, and will ¢ of compsuy H heresfter in that organization. T} step for all concerned. ocsapy U esmmon wif Atsmeeting of the Cencordia Wedness ed to hold rrangements was appoi Raapke, W. Bothl, George Heimrod, H. Meyer, H. W. Sievers. Prof. August ! el ieader and other im- portant business trausscted FINE Goos, Fam prices, Fuense's. New Catvon, Lemon and Orange Pecl New Filberts," Almonds and Pectans. Nuw Braz's, Hickory and Walnuts, New Currants, raisens and figs. New French and Turkist prunes. NEW prunelles, peaches and cherrics, Everything first-class in our line of foods. Frewixe & Co., Grocere. 16tw — New Engravings at Hosre's, ATKINSON'S, the acknowledged Teading Millinery ostablishment, cor- ner of Dooglas and Thirtesnth ste., took the flest premium at the State ir, and don’t you forget jt. NOW IS ¥OUR TIME TO BUY OVERCOATS. MEN'S OVERCOATS, £2.50. MEN'S ULSTERS, §5.00 BOY'S ULSTERS, §2.50. 16 4t AT POLLOCKS, B s Do your shopping at Kurts's. The Stll, Small Voice. Following is the subject for the wosting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this evening: “‘A youag man who obeged +ho voice of Christ.”—Luke 7:11—16; Boh. 5:14. The ganeral secretary will conduet the service. Mr. Dean, of Towa, is expected this ovening to a- sist through the remaining part of the weok. Allare invited. Panras Grass Proaes, Crop of 1880, Very fine and large at Tivans’, 14th and Dodge Sts. n17-2t Burrato Boors 'and shoes mnd Beaner Boota, New stock just received. Largest, best and cheapest stock in the city, overy pair war- ranted, at H. Doble &Co.'s,lead- ing Shoe Store, Centrsl Block. Maxxusors Parest Frovw, Wash- inirns Superlative awarded the pre mium at State Fair 1880. For sl by Wa FLEMING & ©0., Grocere. 1t AT&A M There will be a special communica- tion of St. Johw's Lode, No. 25, this (Thurs ‘ay) eveuing for work in ting brethren Our Maple Sogar direct from the mskers, epring of 1830 make, at inquiry . , opposite the post-) The farmers of Douglas county are fusmishing garden and vegetable seeds to over Bemmis’ now column of bargainson 1t v found and left at the county clerk's The hook and ladder track with its | was . | on his forehead, and his ankles bekind : | stands 153 hand, and weighs at pree- : | ent 965 pounds. KING UF BEASTR. Hickok Takes His Horse St. Jul‘an Through to the Coast. From Which He Will Take[a Fresh Start Next Season, And Offers to Beat Any Horse that Wears Hair, for Money. Attached to the noon train going west yesterday wes sNorthwesterrbag gige osr containing the celebrated trotter, St. Julien, in charge of her owner and driver, Mr. O. A. Hickok. There were two other hoses in the cur, one a ssddle horse and the other an old trotting mare, “Jenvie,” all ot them going through to California to spend the winter season. Mr. Hickok kiadly giving our re- porter a few minutes tho first naturslly wis after the haslih of the “King of the Tarf,” and it was learned that } ¢ had not escaped the epidemic prevailing among the equine race but had had an attack of the epizootic, from which ho recovercd snce leavingy Now York, which was on the lst. Mr. Hickokin avswer to interroga- tions put by the reporter, eald that he was fullysatisfied with the result of the Past sosson, which had netted bim $28,000, much more than hehad an- ticipated or hoped for. The lowest time made was 2:11§, st Hartford, Coon. Maud S.’s lowest time was madeat Chicago, 2:10§. The latter is nowin Cincinnati where she will pass the wint St. Julien is owned jointly by Mr. Hickok and R. F. Morrow, esq., of San Francizco, and is valued at §60,- 000. An offer of §45,000 was made for him in Spriogfield and $50,000 at New York, the latfer it is thought by an agent of Bonner. St. Julien was foaled in 1869, and bred by Mr. Benj. T. Duuning, of Orange county, New York. Heis by Volunteer dam, by Sayre's Henry Clay. Heisarich bay, with a long, slim mave and a long, flowing tail touching the ground. His head Is large and long; nose of the Romsn type; nostrils large; neck long, and throat and windpipe large. He is deep through the chest and lungs, ani of unusual girth; loins broad snd strong; his quarters are large and well-muecled, snd legs and feet areall g00d; he has great length from point of hip to poiat of hock; he has ] are white. He wesraa twelve-ounce shoo forward ard a five-ounce shoe behind; quarter, hind, shin, aad pastern boots and high ecalpers. He Ho began his turf career in 1875, and at once gave promise of the wonderful horse he is. St. Julien in his first year on the turf won six races, aud these with only few weeks' fitting. Hir remarkable promise sttracted the atte~tion of Mr. Hickok, among others, who purchased him in Javuary, 1876, when he was just turned seven years of aze and had arecord of 2:22), from Mr. James Galway, of New York. The price paid wos §20,000, end the new owners were Mr. Hickok, Mr. Morrow and Mr. Robert Graves, the latter owned a. half interest, the other two s quarter each. - Ho was taken to California s once but did not do well for three op four months on account of being at- tacked with theinflaenza. After con- siderable troutle with him ke was, in . 1870 entered in the ffree for all races at Sacramento, Stockton and San Jose, and from the day of the Stock- ton race his owner felt that he could beat Rarus with him. His subse- quent record is well known. “T don't think St. Julien will ever beat Maud 8.,” said Mr. H., “for T don’t believe they will ever let her run agaitist him, bat T think he can beat any horse that woars hair. I am willing to back.chim next season against any horse in the world, for money. My challango last spring shows whether I have confidencs in aimor not. He has made a rocord that no other horse ever has or can make, and has never broke with me since the race at Stockton in 1879. He is the fastest trotter in the world snd one Chicago man wants to bat $50,000 that he can beat Maud 8.” Mr. Hickok lef: New Yorkon the first, and Chicago, where he rested for several days, on the 17th, yosterday. Auother stop over will be made at Cheyenne. Ho said he had expected to stop overin Omaha, but found the arrangoments could _not be made un- til it was too late intheseason. He will go through the season next year with the famous trotter, and will probably take in Omaha on his way te theeart. FOR COLD WEATHER. Special Bargains at Kurtz'. One lot Child's Wocl Hoods 25cta One « &« R One * Ladies® “ ** 95 One ¢ « o« g100 Call and examine these goods as they are very cheap. Ladice' Underwear. Ladies' vests at 40c, worth 7oc, Ladies' vests at 75c, worth 81 00. Hosiery. Jab Lots: Three pair for 50c, worth 253 a pair. One lot at 25¢, worth 40c. Immenze Bargaios In Cloaks and Dohlman’s, Call and eee them, Call #nd see them, Call snd see them. Leggins, Mits and Nu at Kurtz's, cmghtou Block. Fresh roll butter 25 c.nts per pound at FLEMING & CO., Gro- cers. 1t THROWN AWAY. A Young Man With Rright Prospects Fails to Im- prove His Chances, - And Ultimately Deserts His ‘Wife and Home, Abcut three years ago a young man cime west from Harrisburg, Pa., to settle in the thrifty young state of Ne- braska, and shortly sfter his arrival here won the affections and the hand of the daughter of a well-to-do Ger- man widow, who owned and mansged a good farm, left her by her husband, in Douglas county. As the fortunate young fellow was entirely without means of his ownhis mother-in-law let him have a good team and put him on the farm, allowing him and her own son the privilege ot working the place, and in consideration of their paying off a small mortgage on the same promised to turn the place over to them, which, considering the value of the property, was a mest generous proposition. The young man, however, while in- dustrious and wi liug, proved to bean tncompetent 1 uager, and failing to do his part he bargalp lost the share of the “.m that had been of- fered him. 1is worked along, never- theless, from that time un- til last summer for various farm- ers in the viciuity, using the team in the meanwhile. At the time of getting possession of the team he gave his mother-in-lawa mortgaze for §200 to secure the payment, but never made any payment, either on the principsl or interest. Last summer he moved with his wife to this city and since then has been teaMing about town. LastSaturday he bade hiawife geod- bye, saying taat he was going to drive out to the house of a former neighbor a few miles from the city, and that he would return the next day. This is the last that has been seen of him by his wife or relatives, for instead of driving to the country he took the team, Ssturday afternoon, to an au tlon eale in this city, where he dis- posed of the whole outfit, pocketed the proceeds and on Monday night took the train for the east. On hearing of his disappearance and investigating the matter with the result stated above, a warrant was is- sued by Judge Hawas for his arrest, on the charge of selling mortgaged property. It s but justice to'say that his wife refuses to believe that he has voluntary deserted her ordone anythlng but what bhe can explain satisfactorily. She eays they have alwaya lived most happily together aud that thero was no cause whatcier for any such action on kis pirs. At (he cainest request of the friends of the young man, who feel extremely humilatd by the affair, all namesare forthe present sup pressed. Tt pays to trade at Kurtz'. Patti Rosa at the Academy. Oriticism stancs aghast at thean- tics of the roguish Patti Rosa! This clover little lady +.-da hef second sp- pearancetoan Ow. liaaudieuce Wedncs- day et the Ac.demy, under quite uofavorablo auspicce. Like Roshelle, she came unberalde!, without the preatige of a nwan, and deserving of most liberal patronage, she like Roheelle, played to empty seats. So unique, metry and pictareege, is Miss R »sa that it is impossibie to con- sider her from a serious standpoint. As to her talent there can be no ques- tion. She is eo thoroughly clever, 80 graceful and chatming, and at the same time endowed with sueh an in- exhaustible spirit of true humor that one is almost sarprised to soe her con tented in o burlesque drama of to little merit. Her Voiss is a sweet mezo-soprano, and her natural step a waltzpaz, Sentiment or pathos are trangers to her, and her voice and actions are only harmonious when she is “cutting up.” Every turn eeems time unless rounded off with a kick ora wink. Rosa's capers and caprices were appatently endless, and her ver- ON THE DEATHOF LIZZIE SHINN. WRITTEN IN MEMORY OF OUR DARLING. Alusthat oneso fair should die, "Aud yet why do we mourn? Her spirit now from sorrow freo, To sunless climesis borne. She came and saw, and quickly fied, Earth bas redeemed its_dust. God in his saving m rey has Reclaimed a lawful t.ust. With angels now shelivos and sings Sacnifice songe of Whiiseherua ingle their sweet notes ‘With all ber heavenly lays. ‘We will £ot then bemoan her loss, ‘But say heaven’s will be done. God grant we yet may meet her ‘When our race below is rea. e Improvements at the Shops. The Union Pacific hes just put up an additional foundry building 24x173 feet which ia partislly occupied by e moulders, It stands west of the main foundry and is built so that it can be taken down snd replaced with brick. The new brass foundsy of btick, 14346 feet, has been provided with four new furnaces and is in full blast. Thers i talk of erectinga paint shop for the car department. New stock ot hand- sowed Boots and Shoes just received. Best assortment in the city. Prices way down. Ey- ery pair warrant- ed, st Hexey Domze & Co.'s, Leading Shoe Stare, in Centrsl Block. S i TO THE GENTLEMEN OF OMAHA, Ina quict way weare selling lots of Hosiery, Underwoar, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs. Call and examine, tth KURTZS, Creighton Block. Wo call especiel attentlon in this fsaue of Tik BEE to the card of Dr. L. B. Graddy, oculist, aurist and laryngist. The Doctor has just re- turned from Europe, where a long and thorough course of training has been added to experience, and perma- nently located 1n Omaha. GUARD AGAINST THE COLD. T have for salea lot of heating stoves suitable for stores, offices or churches, which will be sold low. Enquiro of E. F. Cook, 0dd Fel- lows’ block. nlst2 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, C. H. Dewey] left yesterday for a trip %o Hastings. Mrs. D. G. Hu'l arrived last evening from Lincoln. Dr. A. S. Pendery is the latest report- od on the sick list. Mrs. C. C. Crowcll and daughter, of Blair, are in the city. Chas. Atkins, formerly of the North- western, went west yesterday. § Profess: r August Walther hasbeen elect- ed leader of the Concordia Society. Hon. J. H. Mickey, the Osceola banker and member-elect of the legislature, is in the city. Tussell C. VauKuran, city treasurer of Clinton, Towa, came in from the east st~ terdaymorning. Mr. and Mes. Theron Nye, of Fremont, pased throngh the city yesterdsy return- ing home from a trip east. J. J. Burne, assistant su, erintend:nt of the Union Pacific telegrayh :erviCe, with headquarters at Kansas City, is in town. President Pect, of the Oaaha Y- M. C. A, left Sesterday for Kansas City to tend the Missouri stats convention. Rob- ert Swayne and E. L, Ware, delegates, fol- lowed to-day. Rev. J. W. Ingram has been very ill sincs Wednesday of Jast week, and Tues- EXCELSIOR. Our Forthcoming Annual lllustrated Review. Splendid Epgravings, Excel- lent Typography and Re~ liable Statistics. Arrangements have been completed | # for bringing out the forthooming An- noal Dlustrated Review of THE Owana Bz, which will be distri- buted to our subscribers on New Year's Day. All the illustrations in tiis annual review are to be litho: graphed by a first class artist. Ous of tho most importsnt features will be the sketches of the ‘rominent private residences in tho o/ty, which Fast year were crowded out by wther buildmgs, The statisti- ol work, s7hich is the most laborious is . dertaking will be mere part of ths . and moro thorough if aitything, thap U 803 Previons Review. In order that #0 omiesion™ "0 O cur in this branch, We would\.""5] | any on our citizens who bave maa. buildifi improvements during . yoar to farnish usthe d. sired Informe- tion, eitherat this office or through tke postoffice as eerly as pomsible. Wo want the name of the wner of the improvement or structure, discription of the improvement or building; Tocation and costof same. Tn view of ot the fact that the out- Iay for such an undertaking is vory large, amounting to neatly §1,600, wo have to eeouro s reasonsble amount cf advertising patronage from our merchants and manufacturers. Mr. J. H. Pierce has been employed as solicitor for advertioments in the illustrated annual review. He will call o business men and furnish them further particalara. concerning the stylo of the work, rates of advertising, eto. The edition will contain 16,000 copies, and will therefore be a most valuable medinm for advertising. Parties who derire to have their residences or any buildings il ustrated had better apply at this office at an early day. Ifyouhavo tried overything else, without recelving any benefit, call at 230 Dodgo stroet, north eide, between 13th and 14th, and see the agent for Iaac Nichols' American Remedy. ol6c0d1m ! SPECIAL HOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Bale' Tost, Found, Waats, Bosrding &c., will be n- sortad In theee coiumng once for TEN CENTS per line; each subeequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The firat nsortion nevor less than 000 0, L0AN —At8 porcant nter est, n sums of $2000 and u ‘wards for 1t 6 years’ time on first edcity and farm property. ‘Beal Eatato aud Loan Agency, 151l and Douglas (GRS for tur s, at Heary . Richte e 830 ANTE! wanterl with a & ¢ unero thergare no_ cihee bowrdery prefered, Address C. M., Bev o "ANTED—A ¢ drawers and’ compertments. A cylinder Tid desc preferred Address szatiog price, X. Beeofice. 58 oung man flex Address P. 5., Bos W P Appiy L ot 150 and Famiam 1 girl ecok, washes good house-keepor, y & wid- D ites at 615 Dodge steet, 741 ; tfor genoral b k . Bowen, 235, Capital A t the St. Charles Ho.'¢' W - m~ on 1t St. . 1 00 WOrk T =53 rn') oi o hst B W. B Wik FOR RENT—HOUSE> AND LAND, RENT—2 rooms farnished or TR i Tofiies near Howard: pois sioves, fumituro;ctc Rpiy to John Guild, 1005 Farotees OR_RENT—Twelling house . a rt ot and well: renteheap. * Also for s’ pots fumiturs, ate; for o o1 Foran ouse oppasits Boe ¢ 02 RENT—Coltage, on 5th and Piy~ 8t [ Louse, clghe rooms,omvidard (o <t . Cor. 1208 md P71, Tarmwed rooms oves Her- —— Exch:ngv, N, E. Cor. 16t and —_— \OR SALE AND RENT—~Fec rent, a v ry de- sirable comer stors, at Noo 8l 10h S . iototog the U: B Ceach on Joned strce, between &t and Mt Inquire of Goo. H. Pe S EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST © ns_in Houses, Lots, Farms and Lands, n his new column on Ist page Do your trading at Kurte's. t-th THE CREIGHTON, A first-class hotel in every respect, is situated on the northwest cornor of Thirteenth and Capitol avenue. This new house is newly and elegantly fur- nished throughout, and the table and bill of fare will compare favorably with tho best in tho land. ~Give it a trial. No runnor at tho Depot. ~ct29-e0d-tf W. N. WHITNEY is sole agent for tho celebrated “BURT SHOE.” Buy your SHOES at WHITNEY'S, Buy your BOOTS at WHITNEY'S. Buy your OVER-SHOES at WHIT- NEY'S. nol6-4t SEs SHELS — A beautifal line at Evans', 14th and Dodgo Sts. n17-2¢ The Tireless Tramp. Sculley is still tramping at the Grand Centra! B/ll Hall. Annoon to- day he had 733 quarter miies to his credit and he jooks strongand deter- mined enough %o finish the great task, Hisdiet coneists of plain substantial food, very litle potatoes, plenty of boiled mutton chops, dry bread cr tosst, tea without milk or sugar, no butter or fat of any kind or sweets or meats, He is in perfect health and day abowt i~ 2 2 hard congestive chill. Si oo afin s cudition has been somewhat critic. Hon. B. K. Smith, state senator elect from the eleventh district,ac.0 apanied by M. J. Thompson, Esq., of St. Edwards, is In attendance upon the United States ocoart 1n this eity. Assistant Adjutant Genersl Benjamin and family were among the west bound passengers to-day, en route to Arizona, Col. Berijamin having been assigned for duty o the department of New Mexico, DO NOT MISS IT. If you want & self-feeding stove, one that keeps fir day and night, for from §7.00 upwards, eall soon and examine my stock. K. Trosin, 1111 eatility presented a new turn or a new twist at the most unexpected moment. Her banjo solos, songs and dances wore among the chief features of the evening. Such is Patti Rosa,the imp- ish mischief-maker—a veritable Lotta, The play presonted both evenings, entitled ‘‘Chance,” was written ex- prossly-for the leading actors. The dramatist has done his work poorly eaough, although he was probably hampered by the necessity of “‘pro- viding” the parts, always & disagreea- le task to @ playwright. As the play stacts out one is dazed at the varied aod incongruous features, but when ouce the combinations are percepli- ble, it is lively and amusing. Atany rate, it serves the purposes of the star. Miss Roea is very fortunate in her support, which is of unusual excel- lence. *For the past seven months Rosa has been on the Pacific coast, where she is a great favorite. She is a native of England, and is now mak- ing the circuit of the globe, having played in all the principal citles in British Tadia, Australia and New Zoa- land, and is now touring America for the first time. IF YOU NEED A STOVE Of any deecription, heating or cooking, you need anything in the hardware line, if you need anything in the way of tinware, go and see Sullivan & Sons, opposite the old Grand Central, on Farnham street. nl7 2t WIRE FLOWER STANDS at Evauy, Fourteenth and Dodge streets. nl7-3t New Engravings at Hospe's. CHAMPLON POOL GAME, A gold and ailver goblet will be given next Saturday night to the best -1 { 4 FURS! FURS!: FURS!!! amateur pool cat D. L McGackin's, 315south 10 St. Al players known to pocket all i, balls R I, 0 ba brred mfl“' Douglas street. 18 8¢ Fresh Buck Wheat Flour and a fine Maplo Syrnp,a special article at Freaixe & Co.’s. NOW IS YOUR TIME. I will sell, for the next fifteen days, 16 Tovincibles and 9 Argands, 8t cash. These ate loft from 110 bought at the commencement of the soason. Now is your opportanity to got one of the best base-burning heat- ing stoves in the market, at very low figure. Call in time and sacure s bar- galn. R. Trossty, n18:3t - 1111 Douglas Street. HAVE YOU SEEN Doblmans at Kurtz's, Cloaks st Kurtz's, Doblmans at Kurtz's, Cloaks at Kurtz's, Kuriz's Store, Creighton Block. t-th FLOWER POT BRACKETS in great variety at Evans’, Fourteenth and Dodge streets. nl17-3t Married. Haag—Boldt, Tuesday, November the 16 at the parsonage by the Rev- Christ Braegges, Mr. Thomas Haag to Miss Clara W. Boldt. e The Danish society's first ball of this season will take place Saturday night November 27th at Tarnor Hall. Tickets 75 oents, secured from the members. tat-ts STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Finest ever brought to Omaha, and at New York prices. Don't fail to see them atfEaton’s nétf e s e Cslifornia Poars, Plums, Grapes, ete., at Tizard’s Palace. 021-tf O e i O For Sale—Six-horse power Baxter engine and boiler, In good repatr. Apply at BzE offica. nodtf CAPS ALL. Bonner's Stoves—much the finest ,uagmene for plaintiff for $45. sureti looks as fresh asa rose. The reason why the people .buy Rush's Golden Eagle Mills Flour is becauso it fa tha cheapestand best winter whest flour in the market. Oaly $3.35 per 100 pounds. Fresh butter 25 cents per pound. 1t Witurs M. Yares. t-th Do your shopping at Kurtz's. Prizes donated by the citizans of Oumaba to the Sportmen's club, will bo shot for on Thanksgiving Day. Programmo and names of donots will will bo published in Tuesday’s papers. By order of committee. T. 8. Court, In the case of O'Doonell va. the Union Pacific, {o recover damages for personal injuries, the jury, who re- tired Tuesday afternoon, were dis- erged yesterday baving failed to find a verdict. The jury in the case of the United States vs. Emil Hoya, indicted for personating a revenue officer, returaed & verdict of guilty in just five min- ates Wednerday evening. The case of Abraham Kightlinger is on trial by jury this afternoon. County Court Decision, November. Valentine Lipp v, Lowis Shields; judgment for defondent. Eleonora Koenig vs. John Blach; jlldgmnnt for plaintiff for $168.75. Whitney vs. Bernard Lang; John C. Morrow va. E. R. Overall ot sl; ,udgmnn: against defendants and $120 10. H. Liewellyn vs. city of dgment for plaintiff,§203. . M 7 dhm' i pIAI uf eyer; judgment for n Sgeer, 18 Scammon et al. vs. N.byu Me- chanical and Gommerci o al; judzment for plaintiff. §293.94. Mary Toner va. JohneToner; judg- ment for plaintiff, 8499, P. E Tier et al. vs. M. J. McKelli- gon; judgment for plalntiff, $213.40. Geo. R. Cofroth vs. Sihrock?iflfls ment for plaintiff, $218 69. THE DANISH CHURCH Falr at Standard Hll next Fridsy and Saturday, November 19ih :and 20th, promises to bea very eifjoyal afisir. The celebrated Syran singiog society and the Hetzel and Irvine mu- sical caterers will be presentat the occassion, Tickets good for both days including free refreshments Fri, day. Only 60c, children 25c. AI' are cordially invited. $10,000, 810,000, $10,000. Ten Thousand Dollars worth of fine Bracelets will be opened st Max Meyer & Bros. to-day. Oall early and aveid the rash. Max Mever & Bros., Tiffany's of the West. W. Omaha;j W, OR SALE—A first-class hotel and resiadr- locaed in tho bes: part of the good businees. The propristo” Eoead spmiog interest must sell. _Inquiro at BEA offic OR SALE OR KENT—Railroad Enflnx on the'lne of the U, P. &, . Possemion g immediatoly. Good reasons for solling. particalars given on applleation to M. ¥erry, on the premises, in porson or by mail. 503 Avply to Thomas rer Bl of e cornor 14th and CasaSts., 7 roomw fa each; Tent for $20 and $35 pec month _Gone’ EstaTe Aoxxcr, 15th and Dougl Sts. ©) HOUSES And corne OTS, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS, Loo over BEMIS' new column of bargaing onls age T i Cotionwood tamoer of ul szes REDMOND'S, Sixteenth.at. 516 ~_ MISCELLANED iog Acedemy Il be opsn esiry Mondsy a0 Fridy) Porpieton's bock, sovner Tothand A Yo man vishee 8 - city or country. HG s capabloot keoping books arid 13 wiling to work &t anything connected with yard. Address C.A. R, Atadtic House, Atchison, Kans:s. 8 RATSARD, Taxiadormist,comor o Hioward ., Decthoad Avpeciait POWDER - Absolutely Pure, Made trom Grape Cresm Tartar.—No othef ‘proparation makes gach light, fiaky hot breadal or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dypeptic ‘rithout fear o the 'ls resulting from heavy 1_ old unlyln o by all Grocers. PowDER Co. N w York Bpecial Ordinance No. 246. For levying & spocial tax for_the grading of Davesport strect from 15th to 15th street, in the city of Omahs, county of Douglas, wata of Nebraska. Ba it ordatiod by the cty councllof the ety of Chaaba: Suoiox I That the several sums st oppo- sitatg the folowine describad promises, 10 Wit % snd 3. 5. Folsom, lot 5, lock 55, ity cf Omab, 811 641 Eirard Dave, ok 0, bock 85, ity of Omaba, o mnupm Stk 10t 7, viock 85, ity of O B s‘r.nx;nm. ot 8, block 83, city ot o 7and s, block 9, a Jomnp e X N onehalt otlot1, blosk 74, city of Omaba, W. oneibalf of lot 2,block y of Omabs, 5. o, Monell, Jr., lot 3, bloek T4, city of Omahs, $11.68. ‘Byron Reed, lot 4, block T4, city of Omaba, 63, 8. A. Taylor, lessce, lot 1, block 75, city of 63, Mary ¥an Deo Burg, lot 2,block 75, city of Omata, $11.63. Jane B. Doet, lot 3, block 75, clty of Omaba, 1.63. S Baptit church, lot. 4, block 75, ity of 1. Total amouat, $186.11, Beiog onshalf the cost and expenses, sy, ed by the city councir for tho grading of Isthto 16th street, in tront of and adjining the exme, in pursuance ot conteact emtered fota by the'city of Omahe, with P Welsh,om the 14th dvy of “Annst, 1655, ?3 portion reet pavableto the iy treus.ror wihin ey G0y i Thle ordinanco sball take eftect and be in force from and after its passage. (Signea JAMES E. 80YD, ‘President City Council. Pasted November oth, 1650. Attest: J. F.McTARTNEY, tax becomes de!inquent on the 10th a.,un..,-.m. T8, afer which d-te 1on 10 per cent, pena'ty and interest at the rate of one ) 2oty month, i adaser, it be 8., MALLETY City Tre 3 ¥Ask Your Déaret For mlm." > ‘ciass improv Apply at BEMIS D—A largo room and table board Dolic family. Family eccond-hand derk with Took Eevpr o to wop J ot %, ook eeper ot bap 1. ofen. +oiome | DOUGLAS GOUNTY, - | 6 to 12 Miles from TANTED A et e cooky f JUST IINV. Immense Stock for FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-iade CLOCTEING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERGUATS For Men, Boys, and Childran. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All ONE M'ILLIONAGRES CHEAP LAND EASTE'RN NEBRASKA, $27085PERACRE. 20,000 Acres =Ny r 86 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. La.rge tracts cuitable f f]\Cclonies in all the best I(}oumles in the State, 20700 acres scattered i through lowa. Y. 1186 number of Improved arms in Nebrasks, mary o nem near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth AGENTS ‘ZFOR DEVLIN & CO,, TEE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, |:I.2:l.z FARNHAM STRERT. T2X= MARHOFFS TRUNK FACTORY. The argest and bos assortmentof Trunks and Vali s inthe West. Telescopic Cases CITY PROPERTY, |H. H. and Sample Trunks a Specialty. PROP., COonsisting of Elegant Resi- MARHOFF, dences from $3,000 %.0 $20, 117 14th St., 3 Poors North of Douglas St, 000. Many vacant Iots in the _additions to- Omaha, Hun of lots _scattered through the City. I7Iouses and Lots, Business Houses and ! | Ei An Immense List of OMAHA - ki | Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estote. ‘We algo have MINEY TO LOAN on Improved Fa¥ms in Doug- 1as County, on 5 y=ars time, at 10 percent. lntereet to all who can show good titles. Mapsfor Douglas and Sar\"Y Counties for sale, = 4 beautiful lota fronting south in leac & Seldon'sada. for S0 half cash House and lot, 22d and Dods Houso nd lot near B, m..u ‘Hail Two new hous J.B.FRENCH&G GROCERS, OMAH A. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE 5000 | ORCHARD & BEAH, DEWEY & STOHE, FURNILTURE, OMAH: OMAHA. i Wotaier s e and cornet i HFiencs snd it Toc, 5. enes w4 o S oo o st o, S of St Hows 150 sl 1ot of o Kenttoncn Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. : :M ks MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO0., oM A E A GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING C0ODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS -| GATZ & FREENAN, i) CRACKER MANUFACTU RERS 2,“,; And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CON’ {. During the 600 | Fall aud Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRE H OYS 1500 | are now the best in the market. A largo assortment of CANDY 000 | TOYS for the Holicay trade. GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., 0 House and 60 lest front, 16th street. Larye house sad corner lo House and smail iof, Caas strest. Hause and [of, 7th near Farnham. BOGGS Brick houso and corner 1o 288! strect Houso and balt ok, Casy Stree Besidence and 'wo o, Captol i Elogant brick resdn oSS 888358358 9% ouso an d Do Hous aod full foe Toandag New houso and 1} I H peri; Houseand lot, Horbach's addition. Residonce, Faimham 5 ¥ Houso and }lot 1 biock from Court uuu-mu ou 1 Dieck teom Court 2,250 388 Houso and 1 sere, House aod lot, 11 Larse bullding and six 1o, § il oat. House and lot on_ Daveny Houte and ; Reeidence preperts, south House and } lot, Webster st Hovse and 5 actes at parrack aha, =% aet15-eod-6m - W". F. STOETZEL, Has tha exclusive sale of the GOLD COIN soses &, |HEATING STOVE. Tha Gold Ooin is this season the favorite of Chicago, is prefer= - cveal'l other Stoves. comes both plain ard highly orna- | REAL ESTATE BIDI(EIS tod, has the new patent gra e and fre-pot,hat will ont wear sy h-lrdozen ofany other. Ths Gold Coin weighs i ore by flity 1bs, than any other Stove of its size in the market, acd is, therefore, 1408 Farn, §t., Omaba, sl | more durablo than any other Stove, isstrictly warranted inevery rmn requires no salesman to Ssil asfeity reference sells iy { X trouble, Cor. 10th and Jackson. 900 /000, 000 500 100 ‘House and lot, Kountae and Residence and § iot. House aud lot, 16th