Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Satur fay Morning, Nov. 27. | BREVITIES, Paterson sells coal. Bird cages at the 9c store. —Purter is runviog the Ouaha Ferry. Ludiin's bulk perfume at Kuhn's only. —Large varicty of che-t forotectors : ¢ X . i overland tr : was fou: hows —~Whipple, McMillen & Co., the jewel- er., Oreighton Block. 02648 winter comforts in cape, Tobes, ear- wnuJe, mugiers, go to Prederick's jendid as-ortment of Russia Lestber 4 Morocco Pocket-Bovke, &t Saxe's. from the weit ai fore buying your bats, caps md C. B. De Groat & Co.’s. 2046 Swiss Cheese, wholesale and retail, 1t zind & Meycr's, 207 cast 13th St. WORLD—Bazar Etting Patterns at o ie Mumm Hat, eutindy new, fir gents—jnst ont. Froderick, Hatter. us'iman’s. nov22-cod3t “The prospects for a 1 go>1. Harvesting will Legin at Florevce Lk today. The Germans of Papillion ganized a singing socicty, with thirty m 2mbers to start out with. ve (- There was not a single arrest by the » Thursday, nor the dsy before, The ve i rising e nperance w; B. & Q. was two hours Jate nd the B, & M. wis 1 oo mble’s 0. ning, ut until nearl 5 shaves, G prives cf all kinds of gro- 2d potatoes at low fi- ures. George Heimrod, U. P. block, o196 Traivs were very light Thursd; 5, owing to the fuct that eve was staying at home to eat Taanksgivh dianer zens of Millard are organi % dramatic society, which will give un en- tectainment ouce a moxth in the scho se of that place. here is a striking resemblavce be- Jawes A arfield and ex-Gov Farnss, and between Chester A. Arthur a3d Sidney E. Locke. ~The U. P. mail traln from the west Frid 'y is two hours late, and frei sht t v the same road are from four to @ and a half hours 1te, s 230185 moderate Thure- . aul the sun hasshone brightly evir Tiowun may have something to the temperature. ‘ne Danish socioty’s first ball of th o will take place Saturday night, N vimber 2], at Lurner hall. Tickets 7 oents, secured from the mebers. ts v stock of mince meats, jellier, a choice selection of dried fuui # icos nway down, at J. L. Nichol & Co'., Dodge streets land settlors west Thur.» ve Germaus for F d tweaty for Schuyler. Ten I came to Omaha. A half futerest in The Lincola G ay lart sold by the proy He Thursday so'd nan, of Omabsa. ton pon iag 4084, poun is an average of 40 Tos. par hog. we —Thirty-two recrnits from Jeffersn went west Thursday at. Chas. Merton, of the cavaby. They are assigned to at Fort Russcl e been putting up some tacks, at the Wille . They are the largest in of them standing 82 feet above ¢ o foundations. DANCING — Lemieux’s dancing Staudard Club Hall, Fif- ed. pastor of the Christian church e able to be in his pulpit vext lebrated crackers and jumblos—the best nthe t. Also a choice line of Cal anned goods, fresh butter and e: ¥4 on hand, 16th and Case streets, nov22.6t The sheriff of Rawline came in from +he west Thursday night with five priconers, chained together, en route to the state povitentiary. The night was passed at 1112 Totel de Guy, snd the party took the & M. train south this mornivg. The prisoners were all desperats looking fel- Orwing to the short days and long wights, the darkness bezinning to close in bout half past four o'clock now, the num- ber of hours labor for the laborers on the water works construction has been reduced to nine. knocking off at So'cleck, A corresponding reduction is made in the id, the men getting $1.12} and ver day. The change took eficct on Surday and will last about a soath or six weeks € om & Go to WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & *0., Creighton block, 15th stree!, « Plated and Solid Silverware. Thore will be an opster sociablo at Christian charch to-night. ybody fnvited. FERMENTATION. Standard coal oil, 15 gal. bbls., at S lomou's. 26-1t For Sjlendid Figs go to Tizard's, tow-t FERMENTATIO) Formentation Compound Yeast will revent three-fourths of the failures 1o make good bread in cold weaher. CATS ALL. Bonner's Stoves—riuch the finest the Marl>, Qali and sce. 1416 Dougla 022:4f »(in]d Wa ¢ and Diamonde, at WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO.'s, Creighton block, 15th street, FURS! FURS!! FURS!1! The Omaha Fur Manufactarer, Henry G. Richter, tis to be found op- wite the postoffics. 026-4F —_— New Engravings at Hospe's. For Finest Cancies go to Tizad's tw-t A TRANQUIL DAY, | THE GOLDEN LADDER. L. Bierbower Climbs Up Into the United States Marshalship. How Omaha Observed the, National Day of Thanks- giving. | tally beautifal. ¥ | choir. by Lard and Gydson. ! Unusual Quiet snd Freedom from Distubance, Thursday was the quietest Thenks- giving day ever seen in Omaha. The postoffice, banks, railway headquar- ters and business houses of all kinds were closed, and it was more like Sundsy then Sanday itselfl. There wis little drinking done, comparas tively, tot one drank was ecen on the streets, and the city jail did not re- ceive & singls guest of any kind. The churches whire services were held were all crowded, aud the contribu- tions for the Ladies Relief socicty were g0 large ae to attract the notice of the most observant. At the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Union services were held, the zer- mon being ‘presched by Rev. W. J. Harshs. The church was crowded and the services interesting and i pressive throughout. The choir, which was a triple quartet:e, consist- ed of: Soprano, Mrs. Latey, Mis Spoor and Miss Slsughter; aito, Misses Wilson, Van Orman and Ada Kenn:dy; tenor, Messrs. Smith, Whitehorn and Morris; baeso, Messre. Smith, France and Nash. The music was} grand; the solo by Mre. Latey, eatitled “The Palm,” being espec- The collection fir Other Individuals on Elevated Rounds. The vexed question of the United States marshalship is temporarily settled at last by the aj pointment of Mr. E. L. Bierbower. who has been depaty marshsl ooder Mr. Daily. The telegrame of Felday brought the news cf his appointment by President Hayes. He is a young man of ability and popularity and will no doubt serve out his term with general satis- faction to all. FWisitsorox. November 26, 4 p. m. —The struggle for the United States marshalship, which for six months past has beea o fierce, was ended to- day by tiec ppoiniment, by Presi- dent Hayes,of Depaty U S. Mar- ehal E. L. Bierbower, to the position made vacant by the expiration of the term of office of Marshal Wm. Dai- ly. The appointment will undoubt- edly be confirmed by the senate st thenext session without oppoaition. ANDY BORDEN, formerly clerk a. the Withnell houee, and more recertly at the Inter-Ocean hotel, at Cheyerne, hes been ap- pointed passenger agent of the Kan- s1s City, St. Joe ad Council Bluffs road at this point, taking the place made vacant by (be resignation of Joo Tohon, who went over to the Wabash. Mr. Borden isan active, tha ralief society wes very large, ir- cluliog meny bills of the larger de- nominatiors, in contrast with the small chenge which is usually thrownin upon such oceasions. The Union serviceat the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, was aiteuded by a large congregation. Music was furnished by the church Rev. Dr. Baugher preached an eloguent sermon fromthe text, ““It |is & good thing to give thanks unto the Lord.” A very heavy contribution was taken up here for the eame object already mentioned. Services were held atseveral of tte churches, ¢ll being appropriste for the dey. MINOR MENTION. At the Unitarian church a very pleasant sociable was held. The pro- gramme consisted of recitations, re freshments and musi A jollier throng cou'd not be found i ol Omsha Thavkegiving dey than at the skating rink. The shar, click of the steel as tho skater glided swiftly over the surface, mingled with the merr laughter of handsome young ledice. and the dull thed of falling novices all combined to make a mammot bouquet of fan. Afine entertainment and feative was held at Mascnic ball by the Trit ity Guild Mission. About 500 p=: sous were in attondencs. An & dress was made by E. R. Overall an A. W. Parker resd an essy. Th affair was & grand sucocn: At the Turaer hail a grand Thanks giving ball washeld. The programm of the evening included a fine con- cert and & raffls, in which each tick: holder hai a chance free. LAKE'S ADDITION. One of the most inieresting feat ures of Thursday's festivities the Sportsmen’s shoot in Lake's addi tion, which stiracted quite a crowd o spactators, and was perticipated in by overa score of che champion shots «f wee Ouwmaha, The prizes were as follows PIRST 00T, @Wlen single ball match —1, 1, 1; fGrst ptizs, siver watct divided between John W. Petty v S. B. Hathaway. Second prize— camp stove and ham, Z. T. Sprig: ™ 00 cigars, divided by Hoghet Fourth—Huating ccat, Hardin and Parmalee. Fifth—Case of beer to party makive the lowest scure in the shoot, Johu Mock. SECOND MATCHL Eight single birds. First prize. 500 shells, 2 sacke shot, Frauk Parma- lee. Socond, fine lap robe, Peter Simpson. Third, pigeon trap, Wi, Bracsy. Fourth, one-half keg pow- der, John Hardin, THIRD MATCH. Ten pair glass balls. First prize, clock and 50 cigars, Jobn W Petiy. Second, dress pattern and eet silver spoons, Fred. Blake. Third, one-halé ton hard coal, Frank Parmalee. Fourth, pair fne boots, Z T. Sprigg Fifth, fifty pounds flour, John Har- aia, FOURTH MATCH. Four pair birde. Furst prize, four sacke shot and one pocket book, Frank Parmalee; 2d, 100 cigars and box of nickle-plated shelle, John W Petty; 3d, not decided; 4tt, case of beer and four cans of oysters W, Hughes; 5th, §1.00 cash, divided FIFTH MATOH. Owing to the lateness of the hour the fiith and sixth matches were com- combined, the shoot being for fifteen single birds. First prize, 500 shelle, 100 cigars, one-half dozen champagne, Petty and Lytle; 2d, bolt of muelin, case of beer and 100 cars, Frank Parm- alee;§3d, one-half ton soft coal, fifty pounds flour, fifty cigars, two sacke shot, divided by Hugbes snd Sprige. Fourth, bruseels mat, lamp, silver cup +nd a pair hunting psnts, divided by Hunter and S. B. Hathaway. Fifth, prize of 4 cans of checolate w: swarded to Wm. Bracey, for makirg the lowest score of this match. Ed Johnson recetved a turkey for making the lowest average im all the matches combined. The shooting began at 9:30a. m. and | closed with the close of the day. A new stock of mince moats, jellies, &e., and a choice selection of dried fruits, Prices away down, at J. L | Nichol & Co's., corner of 15th and | Dodge streets. n24 2t S eeaae Opsters in every style at Tizard's. | twt | New Engravings at Hospe's, | st New York energetic gentleman, and will reflect eredit on the read ho represonts. He is too well known here to need any new introduction, . W. mirciicock, forso many years the wheel-horse of theC., B. & Q. passenger butiness, has been appeinted general western vasserger agent of the Union Pacidic, with headquarters at San Francisco. The territors which is embraced un: dar the jarisdiotion of his vew posi tlon includes ali the Pacific states snd tarritories, and the Sandwich Islands, Austria, Japan and Chins. If execu- tive ability, experience and suavity of adircss are of any account in deter- mining the qualifications of a man for & positioa, then M. Hitchcock is pre: eminently the proper selection for the responsiblo place to which he has becn FLASBING ELLOWS, < The Knights of the Key and Their Friends iin Social Conclave. The First Annual Ball and He- ception. For several weeks preceding the ent tho telegraphers of Omaha were work ng with more than usual enéryy ud vim preparing for the first annual ball and supper. In fyears past spss- modic efforts were made to start the annual ball rolling, but all collapsed through want of proper unity and backivg. This year, however, the brys were determlned to cut a ‘“dash” on the social switch-board, aud issued invitations to friends near and far to participate in the festivities, at Stan‘ard Hall, Wednesdsy ovening. Their lators wefe crowned With the full measure of success, both in numbers sud character, and the fi cial returns fully justified the lavich expen of managers. Standard Hall prosented a brilliaut aud beautiful appesrance on that memorable occasion. - Festoons of evetgteens alretched from the cantral chandelier to every point, like spokes in » large wheel, ending in the folds of numefous flags; on the gouthern wall the words “welcome,” wrought in cvergreens, greeted thé eye; and on the north the figures ¢ 73,” the tele* graphic symbol of “‘our complimenta.” The wells were thickly studded with W. A. McRroy. G. W. Arbuthnot, D.E. Kimbsll, Wm, M. Dwyer. Ladics Roceptivn Ovmmitteo—Mrs. L. H. Korty, hirs. E. L. Armstrong, Miss Mary E. Brady, Mrs. L M. Rheem, Mra, Thos. Curry, Mrs. C. B. Horton, Miss Julia E. Davis, Mrs, F. ‘Willias SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAM—ONEY, r cent_ T0 L. 8 856.000 a5 nims ot Bosoma'v i wards £or 1 to 5 years' time on first class Improv edelty and farm property. Apply at BEMIS Real and Loan Ageacy, 15th and Dougias K 278-c0dt ms, Flocr Committee—E L. Armstrong, fuoor managers. Assistants—G, M. O'Brien, Jr., C. B. Horton, G. W. Dickinson, Frank J. Burkley, R. O. Hayes, J. B. Prichard, F. B. Wil- liams, Fred G. Mason, C J. Lawton, R. R. Frazce, J. G. Morses pli il ol Solcmon’s Water White Oil cannot be exploded. Only 30c per gal. 26-2¢ SPARKLING JEWELS. —_—— COomprising Precious Stones and Gold and Bilver Goods of Elegant Designs, Mr. §. Jenason, the Jeweler, 410 South Thirteenth street, who com- menced business sometime sgoin & small way, ks, by the reputation cf his unequaled workmanship siid the excellent quality of his wares, estab- lished a good business and can offer a batter line of goods for less money tban any otfier fiouse in the city Why! Becatise his expentes are at least, one-third less than any other house hanili of goods. Mr. Jonason's experionce in the jeweiry buiness is a sufficient guar- antee that any work left with him will b3 executed in the bast possible man- ner: Many of our citizens who knew he was hetid wofkman in the manu- facturing deparment of a well kttown pictures of men distinguihed in the higher plains of elsctricity, among them thoseof Prof. Morse, the famous inventor of the telegraph; Gen. Anson Stager, Thos. Eckert, and Col R. C. Clowrs. Nore less brilliant and conspictious were the photogrephs of familiar faces, the Union Pacific “‘sparks” surround- ing the picture of their ohiof, Col. Dickey, with the sigaificant maxim beneath “No Vacancies, Sir.” The “boys” cf the Western Union were grouped ia snotlier frame, s wirey, 300d losking lot of men, with Supt. Hibbard in the center. A quedruplex instrument,connectedwith theWestern Union office, was suspended over the diniog room door, and ticked the com- pliments and cony ratulations of dis- tant brethren Guring the evening. A telephone was placed in the gentle- appolnted, NOTHING DEFINITE is yot known as to the disporition of the office made vacant by the promo- tion of Thomas L. Kimball to the'po- sition vf assistant general manager of the U. P. Rumor is rife, but ru- mor is uareliable. ~Tht an appoint- ment will be mede soon is certain. The talk is that the oftice will be resolved into two parts and th.t hereafter it will be runby s gener.l pa:cenger sgent and a general ticket agent. That Charlie Stebbins will gct one of theee positions is pretty generally conceded, asit is In every way his due and he is well qualified for the position. If no division is made ha will probably take the vacant pesiticn as it was. J. V. Morse of Chicage, s spoken of as a possibleappointec if a division ismade. A THANKSGIVING EXCITE- M ENT. Early Wednslsy morning a young man wearing a iox suit of clothes, which fitted him to a T, was seen waikiag up Douglus street barefooted, without hat or gloves, heeding not the cold breeze which was blowing the frosty snow iuto his face, nor the slip- pery ico beneath his foct. Qaite a crowd eoon gathered around him, and thivking he was crazy a kind-hearted citizensent for a policeman. But oo biing questicned the young man ex plaiaed that the suit had been made at J. H. Fliegle & Co.’s, and that the it was 5o good and the price 8o low, that he had hurried from his room without finishing his toilet to tell his friends all about i e = R 2 GUARD AGAINST THE COLD. I have for sale a lot of hesting stoves suitable for stores, cffices or churches, which will be sold low, Enguire of E. F. Cok, 0dd Fel- lows’ block. n26t2 Pure a8 Snow on the Mountain Top —Solomon's Water White Oil. 26 2t FERMENTATION, Go to WHIPPLE, MoMILLEN & 0., Creighton block, for anythingin the Jewelry line. Headlight Water White O, 50c, at Solomon’ 262t California Pcars, Plums, Grapes, ste., at Tizard's Palace. 021.4f Fer Sale—Six-horso power Baxter ongine and boiler, in good repatr. Apply at BEE offien nodtt For Malage Grapes g to Tizard's. towet THE CREIGHTON, A firet-class hotel in evEry respect, is situaled on the northwest corner 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 the best in the land. Give it & trial, No runner at tho Depot. ~ct29-e0d-tf Water White Oil, no odor, Do smoke, at Solomon’s. 262t For Oranges and Lemons go to Tizard's. twet Remember that C. B. DeGroat & Co. have the largest and best selected line of Hats and Caps in the city, in- cluding the latest atyles from the best manufactprers. Also a full and com- plete line of fur caps for Jadies and gentlemen, and a complete stock of men’s waiting room for the use of the guests. Passing from inanimate realms to the scenes of life qu the floor, the transformation was brilliant and in apiring. - At 0:30 Steinhauser's or chestra struck up the grand march and about eighty couples immodiately foll into line. The toilets of the la- dies were elegant and beautiful, whil: the gentlemen vied with their fois o>mpenions in personal adornments Among the guesis from neighboring cities were Gov. Nance, Hon. G. W. E. Dortoy; Manager Myers, of Kan sas City; Manager Harrison, of Leav. oaworth; Mrs. Carr, manager at Ne- bracka City; Manager Steel, of Col umbus; Mesers. Fred Krussmarck, o Chicago; Alex. Washingtcn, of St. Joe; J. A. Bovard, J. W. Jack, Miss Floke, Miss Boyd, Miss Torrance, Mr. snd Mrs. Stone, Kansss City: lara Rosenfield, of Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Righter, Mies McEwen, Lii- coln; Miss Dohaney, Council Bluff:; Mr. A. M. Fleming, of Valley, anc Mr. A. L Fleming, of The Nebraska lights of the profession in Omsha wero there in full force. 2 Launing counte- nances i ot Dic -y and George 0'Brien towercd ab v their brothren reveling in higher airs, while Mansg- era Riioem, Curry and Armatrong con tonted themselves with lower levels, attending to the wants of their gueste, Sapper, prepated by Joe & Sim, was served n the hall at midnight, and was in full keeping with the lav- ish character cf the entertainment. Steinhauser’s orchestra out rivaled all previous cfforts in dance music, having prepared twelve new pieces specially for the occdsion, which were highly appreciated. CONGRATULATIONS, The following were received and read during the evenn, New Yorx, November 24 To the Omaba Telesrabers: The brethren of New York greet their brethren in Omaha and join them in their joy to-mght. May the anniversary ever find their hearts as it now finds their feet encircled in sweet music. NEw YOoRK TELEGRAPHERS, Catcaco, November 2. Telegraphers, Omaba: We send you a hearty greeting joined to the wish that in the partici- Dation of the pleasures of tho evening the happiness you have anticipated will be more_than realized. May the spirit of fellowship etill dwell with you, and may nothing occur to disturb the current of congeniality which now flows 8o smoothly. To those whomwo know, and whom we_remember with warmth of friendship, aud to those whem we do not know,bat with whom we are connectedby ties of fraternity, we ssy, *God Bless You.” Onmcaco. Dernorr, Novemsez 24. Operstor, Omabe: A merry greeting to the Omaha telegraphers, from their Detroit breth- re, hoping that ono and all may en- Joy the ball and have a happy Thanks giving. Our only regrets are that we saLnot be with you in the flesh as we are in epirit. “73.” Derrorr Owis. Operators, Omaha: This meseage is not sent merely fo “Curry” favors in the ‘Mayne,” but a8 an expression of fraternal greeting from Buffalo operators. Re¥NoLDS, Buffalo, N. Y. ladies’ furs. 24 3t For Choice Michigan Cider go to Tizard's. tow-t STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Finest cver brought to Omaba, and prices. Don't fail to see them at Eaton 6t The commiitees mansging the re- ception and ball and entitled to high praise for its success were the follow- ing: Erxocutive Committeo —L. M. Rheem, chairman; J. J. Dickey, H. E. Jenison, F. M. Crittenton, secre- tary; Thomas Curry, treasurer. Reception Committee—L. B. Kor- ty, chairman; George W. Shaw, C, R. Cralle, C. Dwyer, C. B. Havens, A. Mesls at all hours at Tizard's Palace, tw-t jewelry house in the city can testify as to bs abiliiy. as an engraver, s est, and samples of Hhis work can be seen at his placa of businese. Haviog lately purchased one of the besr, and latest improved engraving machines, hé is prepared to do all kinds of engraving, and has pt the price down to two and & half conts a letter, just half the price charged by others. He has just opened a splendid assortment of clooks of the best and latest improved patters, gold and silver watcher, sclid and plited silver ~ ware, including a luge variety of besutiful silver cups for holidsy gifts, solid and plated gold chains; ludies’ sets, plain and craa- mental gold rings, a full line of plated table cutlery from the best menufac- turers, and in fact everything pertain- ing to the jowelry business, Watch and clock rapairing a specialty. Call and ook throngh his stock ‘before making your purchase PERSONAL PARAGRAFHS. Dr. 8. D. Mercer went west yesterday, Fred Drexel left for Denver yesterday. Gov. Nance was in the city Thursday. H. Kountze and wife left for Denver Tiursday. Hon. James E. Noith, was in the_city Thursday. e Mrs. Thos: L. Kimball came in from the esst Thur. day. H. D. Terky, of Denver, came up from Lincoln Thursday. Finlay P. Gridley and wife returned home yesterday. Mrs. and Miss Rogers returaed from St. Paul Thursday. . Clem Chase spent the national holiday with his parents. Consul N. N. Vindquost was a west bound passenger yesterday. Rev. E. H. E. Jameson went out to Centeal ity yesterdoy. Supt. 1. N. Fierce, of the Poor farm, came in from Wahoo yesterday. Mr. Maplesoa and family were among. the west hound passengers Thuceday. D. C. Howard, of Fremont, was among the outward bound passengers yesterday. Ex-Gov. Johu Evans, of Colorado, passed through en route to Denver yester- day. Supt. E. M. Morsemsn, of the U. P. express, came infrom the east yesterday ‘morning. Thos. Moore, chief packer of the de- partment of the Piatte, left for Cheyenne Thursday. Sherman Canfield, of the Nebraska University, ate Thanksgiving dinner with his parents in this city. W. W. Peetand R. W. Swayne dele- gates from the Omaha Y. M. C. A. have returned from attending the Missouri state, convention of the association, which held a most interesting meeting at Kansas City. John Floyd, paymaster of the B, & M., and his wife, spent the Sabbath in Lin- coln among old friends, Mr. Floyd thinks Omsha i a very nice place, but_for com- fort, homelike convenience aud other things that goa good ways towards making life leasant, he thinks Lincoln is the place.— Lincoln Journal. FERMENTATION . Buy your Watches and Jewelry. at W: IPPLE, McMILLEN & CO.’8, Oceighton block, 15th street. Tey the Fermeatation Compound Yeast. Sold by all grocers. For Thauksgiving Ogsters go to Tizard's. twet For Nuts of all kirlds go to Tizard's. tew-t Death Record. Charles Poland, eldest son of John M. and Mattie Thurston, died at 2 a. m. November 26th, 1880, of diph- theria, aged six years, nine months and ninoteen days. Funeral services at the residence of the parents, north. west corner Davenport and Twentieth strects at10a. m. to-morrow. Friends ave invited to attend. . David Oppeuheimer, who has been aresident of Omaha since 1873, and for many years an employe of West & Freitcher, died in this cityat12 p. m., November 25th.} 1880, sged 54 years 4 months. The deceased went to Leadville June last and while there met with an accident resulting in the injury of one of his feet. The wound was badly treated, and death ultimately resulted from it. He returned to this city Sunday after- noon and died at the hospital. Heleaves a wife and two children in Germany and other relatives in the same country. Funeral on Sunday under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, of which he was a member. Christ E. Voss, age42,at 9 p. m. Funeral will take place on Sunday at H. Mayne, J. G. Boyd J. H. Me- Guire, 0. W. Moore, C. E. Mayne, 2 o’clock from the residence of Fred ‘Wismap, south 13th street. ST 10 JoAn_0ut 8 Law Offas D. L. THOMAS, Room8, Crelghton Biosk ONKY_TO 10, wagon for grocery TED—A fob driv Ty Best of city refer— 3 0129 W e e o bricher aha enco. Addr sy D., Bos off ANTE 5—The German cirl that called on Mondsy at eas. sids 5081, betwson C YATANTED—A woman cook, at_the i active man. _Inquire choot building. 926-27 NTED—Good girl for general house vork, -ANTED—Good girl for g otk ARTEC A girl to do gene: ATANTED—A good secord girl, with gocd Cipito avenze, IRL WWANTED—At Fred. Dellonos, 123 Thirtocnth St. et AN _RD_10 ment Nebrasks and introdoes Dr. Navhey's Mcdical Pook Mon who have not, hud exg a tho bustness wil be train.d dud sturte flld.” Will gasrantee zood wages 1o eners men, Address for threo dave E. B. It Couneil Bluls, lown, or W... 7, Holind Chicaeo. £ S IKL Wi C ok and do bowework, o Fwa hing arironing, #atwest corn: and Capitol Avenu t hand amannensss or e had éspesience in a I office, and can farrish ezcellen. dress Shortn.nd, Eee otfice. T ANTED—A go- d “adv cook WA wor S o Honse. Giriatia 8 tho i w0 f el 0. f ce 20t OR It NT —liourc, four rooms, suur end %0kt wrrort; $5.00 per m i, Ecquice 31, McOagis, resl evate e JFORRENT—Two nest niett &ttages, eight rootos each, with well and éis- terns—corner Eleventh aud Mason streots, ons and one-half blocks from_the railroad dofiot. DAVIS & SNYD)] 9 OR REX $15 per_month. Crofighion B ock. TORE FOR R¥ N I—F¥i; Apply to Goul1 & Mo: W. § s floor hd basenient. , 1605 Farnbam St. 9041 OR RENT—A furaishod, scith_fiont room Inquire at No 1612 Farnham 8t 28i-tf JOB RENT_Tha' E. comner of 2: Well, cistern and barn. 1005 FarnbamSt. OR RENT—Lwelling houre S. E. cor 23d and Burt Sts, Excellent barn, And well; rent cheap. - Apply to C. A. I Pt OR REN g, on 5th and Pin new house, elght Fooms,on 23d and Cazs S Enquire J. F. Koe, & E. Cor, 13th aod Fam- ham. 69611 xcollout dwelling house 8. and_ California streots. Appy to Jobn Guild, 880- r o atorns BANKER THE when trading with us. MORSE'S. MORSE'S, MORSE'S. BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, 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, OE RENT—2 farmi chants Exchangs rooma over Mer. N, E. Cor. 16th and OR BALE—Ho's> power machine and cord wood bench and saws. Apply next the Bee e 0202, OR SALE— a A J oi1te Two ciceé carring 0 atend tomining interest, must seil. _foqu-re at Beg offics 61t Silks Reduced, Silks Reduced, Silks Reduced, Silks Reduced, Silks Reduced, S. P. MORSE & GO0. CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY S. P. MORSE & CO §HOUSES dud comer il of 17, sthest comer 14th aud Case Sts., 7 room: ch gt for a0 and &5 7 each; month Emas LRAL d Douglea Sts. 67941 Slack colts, one ‘mare and ono 2 year old horss Gorth on Missouri bottom. GOTILI! E 5.0 B% 3 year POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—N preparation makes such lizht, flaky. of Inxurious pastry. Can bo eaten by dspept witbout fear of the Tis resulting. digestible food. Sold only in ¢ trom heavy i_ by all Grocer. onwame fin ¥ w Vork DISEASES OF THE EYE, Ear and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. Office Over Kennard’sj Drug Store, Uorner of 14th and Douglas Sts. novisdm HAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line oi Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For Hrgland, France and Germany, For Passago apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO., Passenger Agents, \away. NawYork BXCOCELSIOR Machine Works, OMAEIA, WNEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most thorough appointe! and_complete Machine § oundry in the state. and. every description manufacted. Engincs, Pumps and every class of machinery mado to order. ‘pecial attention given to Well Augurs; Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, etc Planstor new Machinery, Meachanical Dracght. g, Models, etz neally exscuted, 56 Harnev. St., Bet. 14th end 15th. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Saturdsy, November 27th ‘Retarn of the Favorites. Callender Georzia _Mintrels, 3 Sixteench Season, 20 Colored Performers 20 Seats now on sale at Max Meyer & Bros. g ELGUTTER! 1001 Farnham Street. Poppleton Block. Grand OPENING ¢00DS. e our business by selling a large quantity he public to our immense stock which Surely our goods bought from ! ? 1319 FARNEAM STSRERT. It being our aim to popularize our store and increas of goods at a cominal profit, we invite the attention of t. ‘we are offering at a very slight advance over wholesale cost. manufacturers direct for cash down, wili weil it t] i 3 > o merit the title of “goods welt bought are half sold. 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 got dolar for. dollar Blankets, Blankets, REDUCED. Blankets, Blankets, REDUCED. Blankets, Biankets, REDUCED. Again we make reductions in these goods, and to clear ourstock ws have markedas ollow Formerly sold at $8.00, MORSE'S. now marked $6.50. 4 Formerly sold at $9.00, o MORSES. MORSESR. MORSE'S. MORSE'S MORSES MORSES MORSES MORSE'S 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 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 75¢; an extra heavy sesmless Vest at $1.25 worth $1.75; Amorican Hosiery Co's seamle Vests at $1.50 worth $2.C0; Ladies' scalet medicated Vests and Pants at $2.00 worth $2.25, and the very b st seam'ess Vests and Pants made at $9.00 a suit. @Gents’ all wool Vests ani Pants $L.25 werth $2.00. Gents' hest seamless scarler Vests and Pan's at $2.50 or $5 00 a suit worth doubie asmuch, KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT Just received a full stock of kid gloves from the celebrat- ed French Factory of Ph. Courvoisier. Courvoisier Black Kids, 3 and 4 Button. Courvoisier Colored Kids 3 and 4 Button, Courvoisier Undressed Kids, White Par- iy Shades, Navy Blue, &c. Our new RIVERSIDE LACE GLOVE with the most ap- proved style of fastening maag< in 11 and 15 hooks. FOSTER LACE GLOVES closing out at great reduc- tions to make room for the above new goods. ‘We have made great ;educ- tionsin Black Silks and olffer our Cashmere finished grod grain silk. Former prics. Present price. v....8145 155 (SIS I B0 HH3 3 l310 Samples furpished ard com- arison solicited with silks rom any retail housas in the country. —~-HAS NOW OPENED FOR INSPECTION HIS NEW STOCK. of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men's Youths' Boys’ and Children’s Wear. --SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO MEET the requirements of Everybody. ---OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS IS the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. —CITIZENS ARH CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Stylish Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Caiiforfornia 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. FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL 8CIENCE. The only existing remedy for every spe- clos of Acute or Chironle Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! HIS all-powerful vegetable prepara- Tion aip e trom e Tangs an T it pes- sages, the mucus and muco-pus produced B primonary i o tated membrames, renovat every organ which utilizes the breath Life. Tt contains no stapetying poison, and is in all respects a healthfal medi- cine: The rapidity and certalnty with wl ANNIHILATES A COUGH I8 astonishing. Its effects go deeper than the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis- Soss sad dicharges the canse froin thé m. Free and painless e; H1on Is the mmode by which It religves the lungs, chest and throat from the burdens which oppress them; thus arresting Con- sumption and Bronchitis in the germ foro they reach the more stages. The emaciated sufferer BATTLING FOR LIFE ‘with the most terrible scourge of our oll mate will find Fritsch's Prussian Cough iyrup a _potent ally, and will assuredly win the fight by adliering strictly to this great medicine. The CASES NOW ON RECORD it has been administered with Py FIVE THOUSAND At the present date, and yet the prepara- tion is only in the infancy of its usefal- ness. The great defect of all Cough Remedies hitherto introduced is that they are simply expulsory. Hence they are useless; for unless the causes of the acrld secretions which are coughed up are removed,and the ruptured, inflamed or matarated surfaces healed and re- stored to their natural tone, a cure is impossible. Fritsch’s Prussian Cough Syrup accomplishes these objects. The sequence of Lung Disease, are thrown off Dy It, while at the same fime it soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues, “‘LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial diMculties, tightness of the chest,hoarse- ness, sore thront, trachitis, infiamma- ton'of the Tungs, dificulty of breathing, iourisy and all disorders of a puimonary Batare, it has never been equaled. Sole agents in Americs, RICHAEDSON & 005 Bt Lous, Mo. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.' AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO.,, “ESET B N CLOTHING HOUSE, A1 = FARNUAM STREET. XZ2X=2 MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. Thela: - and best assortment of | Trunks and Valises i:: the West. Telescopic Cases and Sampl ‘Trunks a Specialfy. PROP., H. H. MAIEII:IOFE‘:»,M& North o-f Douglas St. 50,000 DOLLARS GHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell thewu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERGHANDISE 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, \|