Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1880, Page 4

i 5 {iE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, Nov. 20 BREVITIES. rson sells coal. Wixter Caps, fiity styles, “Cheape wver,” at FREDELICK, HarTER. Party Fansat Atkinson's.3 —1ird cages at the it store. —Porter is runis ; the Omaha Ferry. eriume st Kuhn's on’ L Lubin's b Apples §2.25 per barrel at Dufiel Jarge variety of chest protectors at Apples $2.25 per barrel at Buffet piush in all the mew shades =t ATKINSONY Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewd]- 1422 Douglas s a6t Sculley and the comet fre now the incipal topies of i Just recsived, a car load of Michizan for saleat the Ydc st Ladies still keepup the habit of trying “omail letters in the fire alarm boxes. discounts any adver- illinery businese. Swiss Cheese, wholesal & Meyer's, 207 The best t, o) Just srrived, & car load of Michigan Apples, for sale by P. C. Fackus, at 9 cant store. Abraham Kight n the United States court Thursdsy, was 3 by the site the postoffice. ger, who was tried asquit dko them._ rash’s hall will be closed 'l can be obtained. 1t Everybody shaves, Gamble’s 0. K, o1, southwest corner Twelfth avd Farn- haun streeta, n10tawtf ench digging and pipe laying hos bagun on the river bottom, north of the T. P. Shops. —One bundred horses, for use by the military, Department of the Platte, ar- rived from Kansas City last nigl t. ~Diplomas awarded at the recent state fair are all ready, but many of them still umcalled for. They are at D. T. Mount's. Tre channel of the river at this poiut is narrowed down to less than sixty feet in width, by the ice, which freezes out from cither side. All and get prices of all kinds of gro- cs and apples and potatoes at low . George Heimrod, U. P. block. nov19t6 —Thero was not one arrest yesterday, aud the ball of municipal justice was as quietas Tara's hal's, from which the soul of music fled, —The work on the new Trinity cathedral 4 t0 e pushed from mow om, a car load of stone per day being contracted for, to be shipped until the entire order is filled. The overland train from the w four hours late again, and all the trains were more or less behind time, de- laying the west hound train half an hour. 0. & R. V. tr torn which arrives in this city at noon daily, brings a crowded conch every time, many of the 1 reionists coming np that way en route —The subject for the meoting it the V. % A. rooms this evening is “The Daniel’s Life.” (Dauiel 1:5-.0.) e well attended. All are ut little bundle of humani the male persuasion; wei o cstimated at a milli 4. All well and hap ‘The excursion of railway conductors leit Chicago for San Francisco this morn- 5, and will arrive in Omaha early to- The excursionists will breakfast at the Union Pacific Trausfer hotel. bt ten pounds, dollars per —The old buildings were yosterday re- moved from the lots corner Tenth aud Farnham streets, recently purchased by A. L. Strang & Co., for the erection of a $20,000 block, The old frames down between Eaghth and Ninth on Douglas. y ofiices to be henco isalready g an © case especially a little ring s at work trying to effect a defeat of o prosent g campaign promisss to be an ive one. —A team attached to Pomey's minera water wagon, Ten away last evening, at the corner of Thirteenth and ¥ collided with » lamp post, there ishing the greater part of the load, bottles, wock, ete. The team was secured soon after and the work of destruction ceased Mr. John Rosicky yesterday receised Ty mail & subscription for his paper, the Pokrok Zapadu, which was in Austrian vaper money, each picse of the value of The as long as our ity cent currency, and is quite a cur- ity in its way. few weeks ago Mr. A. R. Souer, of 3rE, moved with his wife into a new Thursday the house was lightaing, in the shape of & bran new girl baby, ten pounds in weight. iiverybody is recovering rapidly andSouer s as happy as a clam at low 1id The residence and lot at the south- west comeraf Sixt: enth and Douglas have n rented to an eastern paity, who is large barn on the south end. had been leased to some one for on of three or four neat tenement houses, it would bave teen a great im- Prosement over the pressut arrangement. ~Prairie schooners, till occasionally woen pasing westward, are now prairie steamers. A’most all of them are provided with stoves, the pipe projecting through the top of the canvas covering, and a Ulanket with a hole cut init hung down i front, Such precautions are needed in this weather. —The last tick of timber in the old lininger warehouse, corner of Fifteenth wl Farsham, was tumbled over about ten o'clock yesterd: walls having already been levelled to the ground. The corner now presents much tho appear. ance of the soene of a great fire, not one b ick being 1-f¢ standing upon’ another that has not torn down. Tt will woon be occupied by 2 handsome structare. £1.25, will build your fires for the en- tire winter without lsbor, Sold by a1l grocers. THE CREIGHTOX, A first-class hotel In every respect, it situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Capitol avenve. This sow house is newly and elegantly far- nished throughout, and the table asd bill of fare will compare favorably with the bost in the land. Give it » tral. Norunuerat the Depot. ~et29-sod-tf * | her THE BACHELOR'S WAKE. A Leading of the Lone~ some Brotherhood Quaffs Hymen's Nectar. The Life-Long Tie Thoroughly Done at the Old Trinity. A Dazzling Array of Silks, Satins and Jewels. For weeks past the soclal circles of this city bave been worked up over the prospects of a wedding that was t o the most ““bang up” affair ever known in Omsha. Allsorts of ex- agzerated rumors spro:d far and wide ready credance among the gainio; credulou: Tne date of the important event was fixed for November 18th, and it was celebrated Thursday evening, at § Jclock, at Trinity cathedral with sll the pomp and splendid circumstance that the most exacting cowld desire. | Both of the high contracting parties were &0 wéll known in this city and he circle of friends aad sdmirers was o k: that it was a matter of course hat the cathedral was thronged with those who went to witness the porf. the marsiage rites, slways an interesting sight but particularly so when surrounded by the attractions that wealth con- tributes and under auspices so de- lightful to the happy couple and their friends. The interior of Trinity was not elab- orstely adorned for the occasion, as was auticipated, but the front of the door extending to the carriages was constructed a canopy ot raw silk, fes- tooned and bearing that symbol of good fortune, the herse shoe, on each fold. Arich tapestry carpet covered the sidewslks aud extended up the isle to the altar. § At 8:30 the bridal party entered the church, preceded by Lieut. Foot and Herbert Thayer, the ushers, in the following order: Mr. J. D. Tler, the groom, accompanied by Mrs. P. E. Tler; the groomemen and brid maids, John S, Collins, W. W. Dodge, nce of PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Prof. Samuel Aughey is in town. Wiley Dixon has retuned from a trip to Blair, Harry Hall, of the Vandalia line, is in the city.! P. 7. Nichols returned from the west Thursday. SuperintendentJ. T. Clark hasreturned from a trip west, S. §. Stevens has retured from Chicage and was in the city Thursday. William Anyan, of the Graxd Tsland Land office, was in the city Thursdsy. Mrs. L. H. Korty, wife of themanager of the U. P. telegraph office, is quite ill. Elder George Medlock, the veteran sex- ton of Prospect Hill, is convalescent after quite a severe attack of illness. Miss Mattie Rothschild, sister of Mrs. A. Polak, has 1cturned from the east, where she has been for the past year. Eatly yesterdsy morning, while the thermometer was down in tho ‘‘teens,’ we 1aw our neighbor who lives across the way skirmishing around his back yard clad in ulster, moffler and ‘mittens, picking up sticks and broak- ing elivers off the garden fence, pre- parstary to kindliog a fire in the kitchen stove. Our sympathies were arcused. We stepped to the door, and calling him over, ssked if he had ever heard of “Havnin's Patent Fire Kixpiees.” Yes,” he sald, “but bo never like: (. try any of these new fangled labor saving inventions, for a body is sure to be humbugged.” Handing him a block of the “kind- Ters,” we said: ““This is an exception to your rule.” Humbug snd Fire Kindlers cannot exist under the same roof. The Kindler soon makes it too hot forthobug. He tried it, and sn hour later we saw him at Frenchs Grooery Store ordering 8 half dozen crates, Grasping us cordially by the hand ho said, “Hayden's Fire Kindler is the greatest tavention of the age. I don't see how I managed to keep house s0 many years without it.” One trial will convince the most skeptical. sl s OLOAKS AND DOLMANS. The largest and most _complete as- sortmenit west of New York, we deal exclusively in I uits and cloaks and handle a lineof goods to be found only with us, we guarantee bet- of Tows, Percival Lowell snd B. B. Wood, Mies Jeunie O'Brien, of Bur- livgton, Miss Sallie Goetachius, Miss Mattie Sharp, Miss Lou Ijams, Miss “| Josie Furey and Mies May Tler, the last two performing the duty of flower girls. Last came the bride, Miss Georgia Maud Gray, escorted by her father, Mr. George Gray. The bride wore a white princosse dress of bro- oaded satin, trimmed with point duchesse lsce and silver fringe. A wreath of crange blossoms adorned her hairand a silk talle vell fell over shoulders. The bridesmaids dresses weroof white tarlotan, trimmed with white satin aud lace, and em- broiderod tashes. Arriving st the sltar the solemn service was performed by Dean Mil paugh, and to tho musical sound of the wedding march the party retired from the church and were driven t tho elegant residence of Mr. P. E. Iler, on Jeckaon and 16tk stceets, whero maguificent reception was held, the guests including the most prominent citizens of Omaha and vicinity. Among @ great mavy beautiful and valuabled presents recoived by the bride were: Diamond bracelote, from the groom; butter knife, Herbert Thayer; silver card receiver, Captain aud Mrs J. V. Furey; silver jowel case, Mr. and Mrs P. E. Tler; flower vase, Edith Ter; flower vaso, May Iler; silver card case, Willie Tler; pairof hand painted vases, Mra. Gootschius; pair of competicrs, Mrs. Julivs Tlor; pair o bronze figures, H. Suesen- bach; gold berry spoon, Frank Mur- phy; pair of silver candlesticks, M. and Mre. C. Morgan and daugh sat of Haviland china fruit dishes, twelve piccos, M. T. Patrick; pair silver napkin rings, Mrs. Dr. Dins more; porcelsin bonquet holder, Mr. and Mra. G. P. Bemis; Scott's poems, Capt. Stanley Stowart; silver pio- knife, Percival Lowell; ocom- bined toilet aud jewsl case, very bandsome, from Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams; pear]-handled satin and loce hand painted fan, Mr. Mrs. R Baxster, of St. Louis; silver bouquet holder, Mirs. Dr. Coffman; Wedgwood pitcher, Samuel Burns; Cabinet, C. W. Rand, of Barlington, Towa; set of half dozen pearl — handled knives, George T. Milis; silver jowol case, Miss Jennie O'Brien, of Barlington; csrd receiver, Mr. and Mrs. Max Meyer; gold-lined card recoiver, W. W. Dodge, of Burlington, Towa; jewel caso, John Asker; picklo dish, Miss Mattie Sharp and Miss Lou Tjams; beantiful gold-lined cofice set of seven pieces, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Paxton; silver and glass toilet set, Mies Josie G. Furey; silver smoking t; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenoedy; silver gold-lined coffeeset, J. G. Chap- man. About midnight the newly made husband and wife were driven to the Union Pacific depot, where a specisl train in waitiog conveyed them to Council Bluffs, and the south bound Wabash train to-cay nambered them among its passengers for St. Louir. The wedding tour will bo extended to ali the principal cities of the east and will occupy several weeks' time. Miss Carrie Collins, formerly with Mrs. E. Andres, of this city, hes opened a dressmaking estabtishment in Jacobs’ block, Fitteenth and Oapi ter value in theso goods than any other house In the west. Be convinced of this by inspecting a choice assortment of the abovenamed goods just received at McDoxazp & HaRRISON'S mon-wed-fri 1408 Farnam St. i 7 Just received to-day by express an- other invoice of the beautifal Racine silverware such as never before was soen in Omaha, at Edbolm & Erick- son’s, the jowelers, opposite the post- office. New Engravingsat Hosie's, Frd . Heirricksn, ths popular 16th street butcher desires to inform the public that he coustautly keeps on hand the best of meats, and is now peepared to roceive crders by teles phono from any part of the cily Market 16°h and California streets. The Epizostic. The epizootic plague still rages, and scores of horses wra afflicted with it aad unfit for wer, The following remedy for the disease is prescribed: Take the extract of ammenia and sweet oil in the following proportions: Oue part extract of ammonia and two of sweet oil, well rabbed on the out- side of the throat snd glands of the neck every two or three hours until blistered freely, feeding them on bran mash until they fully recover. This treatment is eutirely succeesful. As the disease is very prostrating, do not work the animals if it is possible to avoid it. your stables clean and well ventilated, and whitewash them frequently. Exposure of the mimals aud hard work may bring on tung fever. = Tho largest stock of all kinds of Spoctacles and Eye Glasses, in gold, silver, stecl or ruby frames, to suit the wmost difficult oyes, can be found at Edholm and Erickson, the Jewelers, Fifteenth and Dodge street, opposite the postofiic FIRE! About half past five o'clock this morning a small boy was seen holding in his left hand a block of combusti- blo material, and between the thumb and finger ot his right hand amatch. Stealthily he approached the kitchen stove. Lighting the match he applied it to the materlal in his loft hand and then quietly depostting the tame in the stove. A firo ensued. No alarm was given. Tho department was not called out, and, notwithstanding the fact that there was a fierce conflagra- tion, no one got excited, not even the smallboy. Upon investlgation it was ascertained that the boy had been in- structed to light the kitchen fire, which he promptly did by means of a chip of Hayden's Patent fire Kindler, which never misses fire. Y M. C. A Meetings. The week of prayer for young men and Young Men's Christian sesocia- tions, is being observed this woek thronghout the world, and the meet- ings in Omaha have been well sttended and quite interesting. Yesterday, Mr. J. W. Dean, an estimable Ch tol avenue, and is prepared to do auy thing in thia line on short notice and in the best possible manaer. Partics having work of this kind, snd desir tog it executed in the latest styles will do well to give Miss Colline a call. B e “Plant’s Extra,” tho best pastry and “Washburne's Pateut Minne- sota,” were swarded diplomas at the state fair, 1880, 85 tho best Springand Winter Wheat Flours respectisely. Fueurxa &. Co, Grocers. ATKINSON'S, the acknowledges Teading Millinery establishment, cor- nerof Donglas and Thirteenth sts., took the firet premiuc at the State Fair, and don't you forget it. i el ot NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY OVERCOATS. MEN'S OVERCOATS, §2.50. MEN'S ULSTERS, $5.00 BOY'S ULSTERS, $2.50, 16-4t AT POLLOCKS. tian man, of Tows, srrived in the city and will remain during the week and perhw the first part of mext. Mr. Desn 18 a good bible scholsr and ap interesting and impressive speaker, and such a warm friend of young men that all who hear him will be well re paid for their tims. The meetings wiil continue to be held at {he rooms and commence promptly at 7:30 p. m. Good singing aud an interesting ser- vico may be expected each evening. All are most cordially invited. Callin at Edholm & Erickson, the jewelers, and hear the melodious strains of the Zither, Harmonica, Pic alo and Mandaline music boxes. MIMICKING MOSES. A New Born Babe Adrift in a Wicker Basket. But the Potter's Field and Not: Pharaoh’s Daughter Re- ceives it. A distressing case was brought to light at the freight depot of the Chi- cago and Northwestern road, in Coun- il Blufl, Thursday, by the discorck in the baggage room of the body of a six or eight days’ old child, packed away in a large marketbasket. The coroper's inquest revealed the following facts surrounding the mye- tery: Ina second class coach of the mail train that reached the Biuffs from Chicago over the Northwestern road on Wednesday night, a braketnan dis- covered a common market basket bas- ket sitting on one of theseats. This discovery was made afterthe last pass- enger had left the train, and the brakeman took the basket to the bag- gage room at the depot, where lost ar- tizles are kept uatil called for or forwarded to headquarters, A thin quilt covered the top of not remove it, but placed basket and all in the -baggage room without knowing the contents. It remalned thore all night, and_ yesterday morn- ing, Mr. H. C. Keeler, baggage agent, found it, and with a view of ascortaic- ing whether or not it contained any- thing of value, he raised the quilt and put his hand down in tho basket. He touched something cold and un- natural and instinotively withdrew his hand, He then removea the covering entirely and was horrified by the dis- covery that the basket contained the dead body of an infant. At the eido of the body was a nursing bottle half filled with soured or frozen milk, aud at the little onc's feet was a brick wrapped ina cloth, haviny evidently been placed in the basket in a warmed condition. The body was dressed in a calico wrap, to which was pinned a strip of paper bearingthe words ‘‘Ste- phen Viocent.” A tag was found tied to tho sido of the basket, on which was written, “Mr. King, guarding the poor, Round Grove.” The word “guarding” was no doubt intended to mean ‘‘guardian.” Round Grove is the name of a sta- tion on the Northwestern road in 1llinols, and it was probably the hope of the person who placed the pocr little waif in tke basket that it would be discovered beforo the train reached Round Grove, and would be there de- livered as directed. But if this wes the object, it was a desperate risk, and resulted in the untimely death cf theinnocentbabe. Thegeneral beliof is that the author of this crime really intended that the baby should be de- livered to the oversecr or guardian of the pour at Round Grove, living and woll, and that belng permitted to remain in its ctose quarters for neatly twenty hours, it perishod. There was a fire in the baggage room all of Wedneeday night so that the little thing could not have died from the ef- fecta of the cold but rather died from suffocation and its long continued im- prisonment. The body of the little unfortunate was deceutly buried in Potter's Field, and with it probably buried all that will ever be kaown of the sad crime, The above facts are gleaned from the columns of The Nonpareil. “Thelirs - mpletestock of Gorhum's sviid silv.rwaro in tho city is at Edholm & Erickson’s, the jewelors, opposite the postoflice. ULSTERS! ULSTERS!! Just reccived a handsomo line of Iadies’ Ulsters, Havelocksand Jackets elegant in style, excellent in quality, Handsome black silk suits for §25. STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Finest ever brought to Omaha, and at New York prices. Don't fail to see them atfEaton's n6tf e e - L For Sale—Six-horse power Baxter engine and boiler, In good repatr. Apply at Bes offica. nodtf An early inspection solicited. McDoxawp & HARRISON. 15m-w-f 1408 Farnham St. e S s FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! The Omaha Fur Manufacturer, Henry G. Richter, Is to be found op- posite the postoffice. 026-tF WIRE FLOWER STANDS at Evans’, Fourteenth sud Dodge streets. nl73t New Engravings at Hospe’s. ‘The New Church. The corner stone laying of the new Tonth street M. E. church, which took place yeeterday, was conducted by Rev. Dr. W. G. Miller, presiding elder of this district, assisted by Rove. Marquette and J. B. Maxfield, of this city. After an address, prayer and res- pension reading of the scriptures by Dr. Miller, Rev. Maxfield resd the scriptural lesson. A box containing a discipline of the church, a testament, the minutes of the last annual conference of the charch, thenames of all the pastors of the churches, the presiding elders of the district, the Sabbath school superivtendents, scholars, etc., ete., EXCELSIOR. Forthcoming Annual Wlustrated Review. Splendid Engravings, Excel- lent Typography and Re- liable Statistics. Our Arrangements have been completed for bringing out the forthcoming An- noal - Dllustrated Review of Ta® OwamA Bre, which will bo distri- buted to our subscribers on New Year's Day. All the illustrations in this_annual review are to be litho: graphed by a fifst class artist. One of the most Important features will bo the sketches of the prominent private restdonces in theclty, which last year werocrowded out by other buildings. The statiati- cal work, which is the most laborious part of this undertaking will be more complete in detail and moze thorough if eiigthing, than in any provious Review. In order that no omisslons shall oc- cur in this brauch, we would urge up- on our citizens who have made any building improvements during the year to farnish us the d: sired informa- tion, eitherat this office or through tke postoffice as early as possible. We want the name of the owner of the improvement or structure, discription of the improvement or building; the basket and the brakeman didwecation and costof same. TIn view of of the fact that the out- lay for such an undertaking is very Iarge, amounting to nearly $1,500, we have to secure a reasonable amount of advertising patronage from our merchants and manufacturers. Mr. J. H. Picrce bas been employed as solicitor for advertiements in the illustrated anpual review. Ha will call upon business men and furnish them further particulars. concorning the stylo of the work, rates of advertising, ote. The edition will contsin 16,000 copies, and will therefore be a most valoable medium for advertisitg. Parties who desire to have their reridences or any buildings il'ustrated had better apply at this office at an early day. A groat many housewives are trou- bled in making bread in cold weather, becauso of changesble temporatare whilo the sponge is rising. By using compound yeast in the miorning you can bake the same forenoon, aud be succossfal in making good bread. > Call at Fleming % Co.’s and get sample on trial, and then order regu- Iarly of your grocer Tuesdays and Fridays. The formentam is sold by the trade generally and by Fuesisa & Co., Solo Agents. GUARD AGAINST THE COLD. 1 have for sale lotof heating stoves suitable for stores, offices or chuzches, which will be sold low. Enquire of E. F. Cook, 0dd Fel- lows’ block. n18t2 DO NOT MISS IT. If you want a self-feeding stove, one that keeps fire day and night, for from §7.00 upwards, call soon snd examino my stock. K. Trosin, 1111 Douglas street. 18:3t Real Estate Transfers. Mary B. Cooke and husband to Pat. F. Dailey, w. d., lots 6 and 7, blk. 457, “Grand View”—8$225. Joseph Dogherty and wife to An- drew Diezel, w. d., lot 4, blk. 2093, Omaha—8§1600. John A. Harbach and wife!to the Sioux City and Neb. R. R. Co., w. d., part sw 1’ ne } sec. 15, tp. 16, r. 13, ., —$100. Sarah 8. McConihe to John M- Orerry, q. . ., 1ot G, blk. 41, and e Tot 8, blk. 101, Omaha—840. United Srates to Charles Smith, patent fur w y nw J,ne } nw } and nw } ne } eec- 7, tp. 14, v 12 c. Chas. Smith to John Ritchey, w. &, whnw}, ne} nw}and ow4 ne sec 7, tp. 14, r. 12 0—81,000. Jobn Ritchie and wife to Geo. H. Boggs and Lew W. Hill, q. c. d., nw 1, ndswh whne}sec. 7, tp. 14, r. 12 e—£50. Geo. H. Bozgs aud Lew W. Hill to Christian Kaelber, q. c.d.n. w. 1, nds w.}, and w do. o} sec. 7, t. 14, 1. 12 0.—§1 Luanna B. Taylor et. al. to Chria- tion Kaelber, w. d., n. w.}, n. s.w. }and w. 3 n.e. }, sec. 7, t. 14, r. 12 e.—83,521 Champion of Omaha. Partics wishing to play for the champion cue; at Hornbergor's Brunswick Billiard Hall, on Monday night, November 224, will please call and regitter their names at once. 19-2 FLOWER POT BRACKETS in great varioty at Evans’, Fourtoenth and Dodge stroete, nl7-3¢ e California Poars, Plums, Grapes, oté., at Tizard’s Palsce. o21-tf it Everybody shaves at Gambles O K Shop, southwest cor. 12th and Farn- ham. nol9-lawtf A Dangerous Attraction. “Tho papers of the west side aro growing happy over the *possibility” that Bernhardt will sppear one night in that town. We will wager our old overcoat that tho “‘possibility” of the elongated actress’ appearing in that place will never prove to have been & fact. Wo opine that Sara has yet some respect for herself* As things have been going on over in that town. Iately, wo fear in the event of Sara'a stopping thero she would be in daoger of meeting with ao accident similar to those that happened her in France.” was placed in the corner stone and scaled up. The benediction was then pronounced and the congrega- tion adjourned to the church, where Dr. Miller delivered an appropria‘e and forcible discourse. Ho was followed by J. B. Maxfield in some very interesting remarks, and a short sddress from Hon. Geo. W. Frost, and the benediction by Rev. J. M. Richards closed a very interesting occasion for the church. Diamonds,Ruby snd Pearl Jewslry, atEdholm & Erickson, the Jewelers, opposite the postoffice. NOW IS YOUR TIME. I will sell, for the mext fifteen days, 16 Tnvincibles and 9 Argands, at cash. These are left from 110 bsught at the commencement of the season. Now is your opportunity to get one of the best baso-burning heat- ing stoves in the market, at a very low figure. Oall in time and secure a bar- gain. R. Taossy, n18-3t —[Nonpareil. caPS ALL. _ Bonner's Stoves—much the finest in the Market. Call and see. 1416 Douglas street. 0224t W. N. WHITNEY is sole agent for the colebrated “BURT SHOE.” Buy your SHOES at WHITNEY'S. Buy youe BOOTS st WHITNEY'S. Buy your OVER-SHOES at WHIT- THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES GENER- ATED by cbstructed secretions, and to which Iadies are espesially subject, can always be re- Heved, and their recurrence prevented, by the ‘useof TarRaxY's ErvERvEscusr SxLrzss Avzarmsy 1111 Douglas Street. PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES. SPECIAL NOTICE—Adrertisoments To Let For Sal Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., wil be fn- sorted in thess columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each gubsequent tnsertion, FIVE CENTS por lino. The first nsertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. TO LOAN—NOREY. O TOAN—Onil st Law Offico D. L. THOMAS, Room$, Creighton Block ONKY TO LOAN—1i00 Fambam stroet. Dr. Rdwarda Loan Agoncy, _ nov-23-t —_— HELP_WANTED ANTED—By & soung man_situation a3 WV o i amanenn o coreasordias a3 ad experienco ia a large railrcad ofice, aud can furrish excellent reforences Ad- dress Bhorthsnd, Bee oifice. 520:25 EMEN devire room with or with- ‘out board; locality must bs_between 17th and 20th and Dodgo eind Case srects, - Adirees €.y Boo ofice. W ANTED—A o d dy cook: 0 other i ‘appy, cer. 1ta and Harey, Pamons’ Hiuse, s irls at the Omaha House. VWASTELA s Addrues A. S. ANTED—A situation 33 second help in 3 rivatebosrding house. Address A. S Beo (oo, S on_as houss-keeper. fico, & C TRLS for fur sewinz, at Henry G. Bi oppositep st itice, raw, desc pref off i e A amiatant book-keoper o to heip In of: o M Vo e s ANTED_A namber 1 firl cook, washer St o s o st il e 4. Abply N B, comer %5th and Fambam i ] = L ANTED—A good house-keopar, by a wid- ower. Juue 8¢ 1618 Dedgesinel, 57439 TV ANIED A oo ment ad vogetatl at the St. Charles Hotel. YA/ ANIEU—All Cmahs & know Roy-1 £t. jonn js the Kida a: o th St. ATORE FOR RENT—Firat floor ¥ Apply to Gould & Morri'l, 1005 OR F:ENT—A furai Toquire at No. 1612 akc fice, comer Dodge of Feforences required. A gent'eman with whom An arrangement cotl d be made 1o att: nd to pre- sont occupant’s corrssyonden-e during his sb sence, prcforcd. Apply atouce to ‘mw-* AP TC] (OB RENT—That excellant dwelling house §. E. corner of 220 and_California streets. Well, cistern and bam. Apply to Jobn Guild 1005 Farnham St. and well; 1005 Farn QURNISHED Rooms for rent, at House, opposite Bee cffze. (OR RENT—Cottage, on Gth now house, cight rooms,on 5 Enquire J. P. Koe, . E. Co ham. OF RENT—2 fumished tooms over Mer- chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 10th an ‘Dodge streets. 280.if OR SALE AND RENT—For rent, very de- sirablo corner store, at No. 831 10th St. Also for salea lot 33x13% fectadjoining the U P. track, on Jones strect, between 9th and 10th; H. on. SSItF hotel and restaur. ant business, located in tho best part of the city, and lefug agood business, The proprieto: is called west 10 a‘tend tomining interest, and must sell. _Inquire at 61t 55000 choles brick ot sl Apply to Thommas Groen & Sons, Council Elufls, la. 795t ) HOUSES And corner Dalf_of Iof, southeas % corner 14th and Cass Sts., 7 rooms in each; i’ LEAL 798 Tont for §90 and 835 por mon ESTaTs Aqrcy, 16th and Douglas Sts. OR SA L b 616t ing Academy ha opon every Monday Poppicton’s block, corner 10th and Fornhau. 710 LULBERMEN -4 young man wishen a po tion in a lumber yard, He s capableof keeping books aud is willing to ‘work at anything conuected with yard. Address C. A. R, Atsdtic Houso, Atehison, Kansas. AR " 820 €. BralARD, taxaiormistcomor . G 73th and Howard st., Deethead Im. POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made troin_Grape Cresm Tartar.—No othef proparation makes such light, fiaky hot breads) or luxarious” pastry, Can be eaten by dypeptic without fear of the 1l resulting from beavy 1, digestible o od.. Soldonly inc by all Grocers. wew R R 0. N w York £ Unimen always Cures and nover disap= points. Tho warld's great Pain- Reliover for Man and Boast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER*S CASTORIA is not Narceifc. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, ard Physiciags recommend CASTORIA. 1t regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this torrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vao= cination. Other remedies may raflav:.:;‘hrrh. this cures at any stage before Comsumption sots in. e — THE DAILY BEE Cantains the Latest Home and Te ohie Naws of the Day, S. P. MORSE & C0., CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. It beil i topoplatisour tordmat S teatns ing our aim to popularize our store and increase our busis b i 1 of goods at a nominal profit, we invite the attention of the public n(eossoui Bi:gxggn:»usraecg‘l;fi:g we u&gérenng d;:c a very sllggt sdvn;fi:e oyer wholesale cost. manufacturers direct for cash down, will well merit the title of “goods welt Moreover we solicit the trade of the Doty e BANKER THE MERCHANT, THE MECHANIC, FARMER, one and all are welcome at our counters; the rich ever on the alert to save a dollar will not fail to avail themselves of the opportunity here afforded, and the poor also will get d;u.\r l%‘; dollar ‘when trading with us. MORSE'S. MORSE'S. MORSE'S. Again we make reductions in these goods, and to clear ourstock we have markedas follows BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKLTS, UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, Courvoisier Kid Gloves, Courvoisier Kid Gloves, Courvoisier Kid Gloves, Courvoisier Kid Gloves. Courvoisier Kid Gloves, Courvoisier Kid Gloves. Silks Reduced, Silks Reduced, Silks Reduced, Silks Reduced, Silks Reduced, Silks Reduced, Silks Reduced, - Silks Reduced, Blankets, Blankets, Blankets, Blankets, Blankets, Blankets, Formerly sold at $8.00, Jiil now marked $6.50. Formerly sold at $9.00, now marked $7.75. Formerly sold at $15.00, now marked $12 00. We open to-day a fresh lina of out 50 ct. merino Vests worth 750; an extra heavy seamless Vest at $1.25 worth $1.75; American Hosiery Co's seamless Vests at $1.50 worth $2.C0; Ladies’ scarlet medicated Vests and Pants at $2.00 worth $2.25, and the very bsst seamless Vests and Pants made at $9.00 a suit. @ents’ all wool Vests and Pants $1.25 . worth $2.00. Gents' best seamless scarlet Vests and Pants at $2.50 or $5 00 a svit worth double asmuch. KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT Just received a full stock of kid gloves from th celebrat- ed French Factory of Ph. Courvoisier. Courvoisier Black Kids, &t and 4 Button. Courvoisier Colored Kids & and 4 Button, Courvoisier Undressed Kids, White Par- ty Shades, Navy Blue, &c. Our new RIVERSIDE LACE GLOVE with the most ap- proved style of fastening made in Il and 15 hooks. FOSTER LACE GLOVES closing out at great reduc- tions to make room for the above new goods. We have made great reduc- tionsin Black Silks and offer our Cashmere flnished gros grain silk. Forwer price. Present price. Samples furpished and com parison solicited with_ silkd from any retail house in the country. ELGUTTER! 1001 Farnham Street. Grand OPENING S. P. MORSE & CO. [ ---HAS NOW OPENED FOR INSPECTION 718 NEW STOCK of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men's Youths Boys' and Children's Wear. --SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO MeST / the requirements of Everybo ---OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS IS the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. —CITIZENS ARHE OORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE r: our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Stylish Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Califorfornia Blanketsand Overalls, &c.. &c. —NOONEIF HE CONSULTS HIS OWN INTERESTS WILL buy one dollar’s worth of Clothing until he has seen our immense Stock and learned our Prices, DISEASES OF THE EYE, Har and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY, OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. Office Over Kennard’s Drug Store, Corner of 14th and Douglas Sts. nov13:3m H. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows’ Block. Prompt atteation given 1) orders by telograph. THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE YOU can find a good assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At 3 LOWER PIGURK than st ‘say other shoe house In the city, P. LANG'S, " 236 FARNHAM §T. LADIES' & GENTS; SHOES MADE TO ORDER a1 satiiaction guarnteed. Peloes very reason- JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDERS BY THLYGRAPR SULICITH an1e J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonio Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB, PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE LETWEEN OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conuects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON (End of Red Line 28 follows: LEAVE OMAHA: i . -, and 12:46 . m. 2ie rs e T *The 8:17 2. ' run, leaving the 4:00 . m. run, Teaving Fort Omaha, afo usnally 10908 10 fall‘capacivy wih reculsr passengers 617 a. m. rua will b made from the pos e, corer of Dodge snd 15th smrehta. Ticketa can be procared from street cardriy- e, or from drivers of Backs. ARE, 2 CENTS. INOLUDING STRE g 1 = ¢ ON CLOTHING HOU 242212 FARNIAM STREET. X=X MARHOFF'S TRU H. H. MARHOFF, - = )YARDSON& Surely our goods bought from MORSES. Morse's AGENTS ©FOR DEVLIN & CO., The larzest and best sgsortment of Trunks and Valises in the West. and Sample Trunks a Specialty. 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of Douglas S¢. ALEF OLE Aczyrélfi‘]:"'.mem cp® :r':--.ceer L Gionchantcnt Dracen REDUCED. REDUCED. REDUCED. ORSES. MORSE'S. MORSES, MORSER. MORSE'S MORSES MORSES < MORSE'S MORSE'S MORSE'S MORSE'S MORSE'S MORSE'S MORSE'S Morse's Morse's Morse's Morse's Morse's Morse’s Morse's Morse’s Morse's Morse's Morse's Morse's Morse's Morse's % Morse's Morse’s Morse's Morse’s Morse's (3 dy. B NK FACTORY. Telescopic Cases PROP., wivento 14tn and 16tn.