Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning, Dec. L] BREVITIES. exson sells coal. o city council tonight. Polack's advertisement. immed hats at the 99 store. —P. rher is runving the Omahs. Ferry. Kk periome at Kubn's ouly dard (1.5 party toamorrow night. variety of chest fprotectord 2t Eaim's A skating carsival at the rink is pro- posed. “There was a fe-ble attempt at snow The dipLtheria is prevalent to copsid- able extent in the city and very fatal. Whipple, McMillsn & Co., the jewel- s, {Creighton! Block. 02645 _The Omaha Glee club concert will t vke pdace December 21st. _ For winter comforts in caps, Tobes, ear~ Mers, goto Frederick's. 2 assortment of Russia Leathes o Pocket-Books, at Saxe's buying your hats, caps faud lat C. B. De Groat & Co’s. 20:t¢ Splen Cheese, wh ¢ THE WORLD—Bazar ros at Bushmav's, tf arms, Hoases and Lands. Lock colamnof bargainson 1t ceting at the Y. M. C. A, Clean faces the only price t corner Twelth and Farr- Yiawtf sz, Houses and Farmok, is’ new column ov first paze. —The ice gorge above the U. P. bridze The channel of fhe river etone can be thrown il holds fast. uarrow that many places jury in the case of Haley vs the nion Pacific railway company was, Mon- od aftr three olid days to arriveat a verdict. m in usury, is on trial in he { ates court. Mr. Joe Blake on Sunday received a tch aumourcing the sad news of the eati of his mother, Mrv. Eleanor Boudc- Sandusky, Ohio, at the age of between Messrs. has beeu disalved, now the eole pre- { The Omala Telecraph. Tie 1 +hiortly return east to reside. ved by Lake McDer works contractors, was Futherford's gavg has 1 off for the preent. . Weinhagen At the specisl request of the em. oy:s of Harris & Fishers packing will furuih » fine cbony casket for the remsins of their e, Albert Sailer, as token of eem {Faunie Louise Buckingham avd o fanous horse James Melville, arrived from the east. The lady is % the Withnell House svd 1ezepr=" at Human's livery stab'e. Monday \eonrk of Taying brick on the sswer e sediment from the canTuesday,and als o for the enzine house md laid to the we The twenty- ge resorvoir were jur- ted on Cuming street (n tial tri T ins of the wife of L W the Stato University, ap o the Liucoln train yesterd:y a 1 Ly the ho band of the « Webstor diod vesterday, and is Vernon, Tows, for ia i3+ taken to Mt ment, <ilie Yourg Mectanics, a society of en of the U. P. shops, ste ations to give & grand party at Standard Hall, Dec, Tt ill be remembered that they anteod, yoe of the grandest and most unique uments of the season will, in the arss of two or thres weeks, fil tle * of fun to the brim. Tt will be in pe of a masquerade and carnival n The rink will be put in shape by the maa invi-ations issued to tle probatly one bundred and fifty, A band of 1usic will be in attendance, 8.4 if the weather is propitious, the will Le liest scones ever witnessed The movelty of the thing i nost enongh to insure it success. and see the Egyptian En- nent, ot Trinity Goild, to-night WANTED. ately a fi watch- wme other need apply. S. lonsson 410 south Thirteentn street. 202t —— urs aud see the Egyptisn En- %, at Trinity Guild, to-night, t-class SUNAL PARAGEAFHS. Jesse T. Davis, of Blair, is in the city. C. Himebaugh,'bas gone > Chicago. W.P. Cooly came in yesterday from the . Staston returned Monday from t Niobrara, Joha Shee iy, the stock man, went west » Sidu ¥ yesterday. “rank North and Hon. Jae, E. u the city. xvected on Friday and therford yesterday. , assistaut chuef engineer, nd Island yesterday. Joo Arthur, general western agent of . was in the city yosterday. Bierbower, of Siduey, brother of U, \larshal Bierbower, is in the cif o Teation, of the Wabash, has been to Chicago by the death of his only . went to iss, of the quartormaster’s de- . 8. A, srrive { from the west tancl T, payn . g 8. X., the city Lst night left for the the srchitect, went to Wa. servise the building of a for Tansa & Co. : Riley has returned from pase’ng wonths in bus old home in Pean vl o-Ling haleand hearty. A. Jewett, Division Superintendent . and Kobert Bangs, inspector © (hie same company, were in the « 7 #ad Left for Lincoln last evning. oy vour Caristmas presents at Yrinity Gud festival to-night. New Engravings at Hospe's, THE DOUBLE DESERTION. AWoman’s Conspiracy Lands Her Husband in the Insane Asyium, ‘While She Ekips Out With the Property and Another Wo- man's Husband. The skilful goldsmith can tako & very small piece of the precious metal and beat it out until it will cover-an immense surfsce. The following story of & woman’s work contains every element requiredfor a irst-class romance and tragedy, sud by the fe- cile pen of the romance writer could be made to £ill a volume. It is one of the many occurrences which in its startling trath exceeds the creaticns of fiction. A ecore of years ago thers lived in Eastern Bohemia a young and well-to- do farmer, named John Vessely, who wooed and won the womaa of his choice, and having made her his wife the two BEGAN MARRIED LIFE under the most avspiviols circum- ances. Tho wife was, however, not inclined to moderate living, and hav- {112 the money at her commard, srsusded her husband to live lin @ style which was beyond their means. A dozen years of mai- ried life dissipated the larger part cf Vessly's fortune, and seeing his prop- erty gradually dwindling away to |motking he at length disposed cf {what was left, and with the means thus acquired, amounting to & few | hundred dollars, he brought his litie family across the ecas and SETTLED DOWN IN OMAHA to piss the remainder of his days. Taeir married life had been blessed by the advent of two beys, who, as taey grew up, developed into bright and intelligont young men. After Lving in Omaha & few months these boys were sent to an uncle in New York to lewrn a trade and get a good " | start in lifo, the parents remaiuing in this city. Soun after their departure, Mrs. Vessly becsme enamored of a coun- tryman named John Novak, a neigh- bor and & married man. Her hus- bind's euspicions were soon aroused and he warned her to be careful but, ssusual, such warnings only resulted i DOMESTIC TROUBLE. After nomerous disturbances snd rackets, the woman and her lover de termined to get rid of Vessly. So they hatched up & conspiracy, the re salt of which was that a warrant ssued agaiost him for ineanity and’he was duly arrested and brought before tho commissioners of insanity, st the district clerk’s office. Vessly was un. able to speak or understand a word of Eaglish eand the wit- nesses sad interpreter baing, it is claimed on the woman's side his doom was sealed. They proved that he bad been making trouble for some time by his violence aud suspicions and as he wis without influential friends to espouse his cause, an order was esaily obtained to eend him to the asylum at Lincoln. He begged his wife and those who were in lesgue with her FOR GOD'S SAKE { mot to Jet him go to tho ssylum as he .| was a5 sane &sany man, butw deaf - | ear was turned to his prayer and he went to Lincoln. A few months later - |the wife with the, romnant of the property converted irto cash, left tiwn between two days, accompanied bythe faithlessNovak,who left his wife falittls better condition than Vessly. The couple went from Omaha to Ce- dar Rapids, where they ltved for over , | a year, and finally removed to Minne- - s3ta. Al these events transpired cn- tirely undiscovered by the sons and other relatives in New York, and it was not uutil a short time ago that the fscts of the matter cams to their knowledge. THE CONSPIBACY DISCOVERED, The boys,who had leacned the cigar makers’ trace and were esrning & com- petency, wrote to their pareats to come east and live with them, as they were now able to take care of them. They received no reply and wrote again to some of their friende, who informed them that their father had been taken to the lunatic asylum and that their mother bad gone off with Novak. They then wrote to the authorities at Lincola and were informed that their father was discharged two years ago, aud had obteined an order from the commistioners of Lancaster county for ADMISSION TO THE POOR HOUSE. At the latter institution it waslearn od that Veesly had left soon after his admission,suddenly and myeteriously, and that sll trace of him was lost or covered up. As one letter after another was re- ceived, and inquiries were made, the whole scheme, with all its diabolical details, was brought to light, and it is probable that Veesly, discouraged by his hard luck, and driven to despera tion by his confinement at the asylum, and the destitution which placed him, once prosperous and well-to-do- man, in the poor house, COMMITTED SUICIDE. Where the wife and her paramour havegone, or how they have fared, we 0 not learn, but if they should return to Nebraska the triple crime of con epiracy, adultery and embezzlement would probubly bring them into the courts ¢ answer for their misdeedr, Mr. John Rosicky is, on behalf of the ho¥e, engaged in the work of trying to diecover the fate of their father, and, if alive, to find out his whereabon's a5d send him to them, where ho will be taken care of in his old age. RUSH'S GOLDEN EAGLE FLOUR Only $2.00, and mo takers; while Havew's (genuine) Svow Fraxe at MURDER MOST FOUL. A Gray-Haired Old Man Brained by Desperate Robber, ‘Who Makes His Escape Leav- ing No Clue Behind. —_— For months pasta gang of burglars and safe blowers haro hed their head- quarters in this part of the country, and have plied thelr vocation in near- ly every city along the Missouri river, Omaha hss had its fall ehare ot loss by the desperadoes, end it in belleved that some cf them are even now quartered in the city, snd that the fools for the gang are manufactured here, For a fow days past their raids have ceased but this motning the ghistly result of their latest attempt was dis- covered, inthe corpse of a man pre sumably murdered in the defense of his property- On east Fifth street, in Council Bluffs, is a place known as the B. & M. saloon, situated nesr the Teon Works and C., B. & Q. depot. The buildiog is of frame, one story, long, rambling ard old, The place was kept by John 8, 8app, an old and well known ciizen of the Bluffs. Sapp wes pasi fifty, gray-headed snda widower. He had one grown-up daugbter, but she lived out in some private family of the city, and the old man Jived slone, sleeping in a little room back of the bar room. The building fased tho west, the bar room wis in frontsnd o the rear rooms occupied by a Jenny Lind table and as a sleeping room. The bar was on the north eide and to the left of the en- trance. Anice box stood at the end of the bar directly opposite a side door on the south, with a stove be- tween the fce box and door. The sa loca stood in the midst of & vacsnt lot, fully fifty feet from eny other building. The firet dissovery of the tragedy was made yesterdsy about 7 o'clock when a customer who went to the frout door and found it locked went srouod aud entered the bar-room through the side door which was sjar. A ghasily spectacle met bis startled gaze. Upon the floor at the end of the bar lay the body of the old man, carled clesr around ihe end of the counter. His hands and clothing were covered with clotted blood, and the brains which had oczed through a fearful hole in his ekull lay on the floor ina pool. His head had been badly broken in with some beavy instrument, and as the blood tras quito dry and hard it was evident that he had beeu dead for hours. The alarm was given and eoon a large crowd bad ass mbled at the spot, the body being le:t lying urtouched ur- til tio srcival of the coroner some time later. A man who passed by the saloon about 11 o'clock Morday night says that a* that time there wes no light in the place, and he hesrd no ¥ound, eo that the murder must have baen perpetrated pretty early in the ‘morning. The only object of the murderer must have been robbery, as the money he had o hend, sbout €70, was missing. It is raid that this was kaptin a safe, avd that the safe door wan blown open, but from the best informstion we can obtam there was nosafe in the room, and the money was most likely taken from the till and from the person of the murdered man. It war believed this morn- ing that the old man was first shot and then clubbed, but as no examination bad boen made of the body when ovr in- formant left that point is unsattled. Not the slightest cluo to the murderer was 1oft, and probably he will mever be discovered. There are, as usual, & thousand theortes of the affair, but the one most generally accepted fs that some ome of the gang re- §3.50 goes like dew beforo the morn- ing eun, Small dealers whose customers wwill haw Haves's Frous, can purchase in 1ota cf mot less than one sack st head- quarters, 1119 Farnham street, and rave transporiation from Council Blofis. J. B. French & Co., sole szents for the sale of Haven's (gen- forred to had spotted the place sad supposiog that that the old man had money and that from the isolated position of ?the house the rob- bery could be nccomplished with- out detection, went thereMonday even- ing for that purpose alone. It is pro- bable that Sapp had not yet retired, for he had all his clothes on, and that the villain or villains engaged him in a0 altercation to draw him from be- hind the bar and then murdered him in cold blood. 2o e Ly Lt By your Christmas presents at Trinity Guild festival to-night. Fumily Headlight Oil, Water White, by barrel,—27} cents. 30-2¢ ScLoMON's, Fresh Mackerel and Lobsters, at n29-2¢ Morz's. AP TN it A FINE CLOAK GIVEN AWAY. Any person buyingone dollar's worth of goods of me, will be presented with a Tioxer for a chance towin the cloak. Ihave “MiLuNsry,” Ladies' Suirs and Uxperwear, Ham Goops, Worstep Goovs, Noripws, and a eplendid assortment of DrEssED Dovus for the Holidays. Mrs. W. B. Woon, 16th street near Masonic Building. 30t-t-s istmas presents et to-night. Headlight Oil, Straw Color,—19} conts by barrel. Sovowox's. 302t — Attention Co. H. A special meeting will beheld on Wednesday evening, December lat, 2t the armory, for the purpose of electinga captain. A full attendance ia requested. H. Boux, Secretary. For Sale—Six-horso power Baxter engine and boiler, fn good repair. Applyat Brx offca. nodtt STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Fineet ever brought to Omabs, and at Now York prices. Don't fil 10 e0 The Nioth infantry band will play uine) Snow Flske Flour in Omaba. bat Trinity Guild festival, to-night. MORSE & Cash Jobbers and Retailers of Dry Goods, 1819 Farnham Street. — Offer Full Line of all Golo:sin PLAIN AND BROOADED PLUSHES, BLACK, BROWN MYRTLE, NAVY, PURPLE, GARNETS, GENDARME. Anticipating a large trade in there goods we bought early In August and can now cffer our customers Plushes 2t 85.00 » yard that large esstern houses are salling for 88.00. New line of 24-inch Black Satirs just received, very much cheaper than heretofore, - New Closkings, Velvets, Fringes. One price marked in figures. 8. P. Moisi & Co, Be sure and see the Egyptian En- campment, at Trinity Guild, to-night. Family Water White Hoadlight Ol is sold only by 30.2¢ N. L D. Sotoxox. N K et e The Kinth infantry band will play at Trinity Guild festival, to-night. BAILWAY BRIEFS. The overland train from the weet was on time Tueadsy, for the first time ina good while. The Northwestern train yeaterdsy ing was over an hour late, F.iteen cars ofstock came inTueedsy from the west. The special car No. 12, attached to the autgoiug U. P, train Tuesday,con- tained JudgeJ. M. Thuraton, wifeand little girl. Mr. Thurston was on his way to Lincoln to attend the conven- tion of the presidential electors held to-dsy. From Valley down the car was run as a epacial train. Puallman Conductor Wilson, of the Oaicago sud Alton road, who went west a few days 8go, in charge f the #:ain bearing the condactors’ excur- sion to the const, died on his arrival in San Francisco. The remains were forwarded home Monday morning, by the American express, being companied by his wife. They will rive in Omaba Friday afternoon. The street cars began running oy sr the Tenth streetlineagainTu. s iay, ho sewer crossivg being comploted. Both ¥ad and green oar: ran now, and the {ce box is pulled off. On the arrival of the train from the west Monday afternoon a woman of the town, from Fremont, who wore silk and ermine, as her claes use ually do, and had the appsazance of being a respectable woman, cPested s sonsation at the depot. She got on at Fremont pretty full, and taking the Pullman cars remained in the ladies toilet room sll the way dowa. On attempting to get off here she feil, and was at Emt appar ently unsble to get wup. Bho at length got on her feet again, and was seen to be maudlin drunk, staggering sround aud cheffing the hack drivers, who were Iryin; to get her to ride up town. She made a fine spectacle of herself. The Ninth infantry band will play at T.inity Guild fectival, to night. For Sale.—Cut flowers, on short hotice, in sny quantity, »t E C. Erfliog, near U. P. Depot. 30 evd3t Family Water White Headlight Oil, 30 cents. [30-2:] SozoMoN's. NOTICE, A. Themcc i ;o 1% « sisionhasbeen changed frow the wcud and fourth Monday of the month to the first and third Monday of each month hereat- ter. Next meeting Monday evening, December 6, 1880. By order of the division. B. A full line of eye glasses and specs at 8. Jonason’s, 410 South Thirteeuth street, Coal Oil, by barrel, at 104 cents. 202t SoLoNON's. Acknowledgement. 1 desire to tender my grateful ac- kuowledgements to my friends and neighbors who have manifested their sctive eympathy with my lamented wife and my family fn tho sad bereave- ment that bas overtaken ue. GzoraE Lixpe. ANEW FIRM. J. U. Rose, Jr., has moved into the building on Dodge street, formerly occupied by Hospe, with a Targe atock of ol paintings, steel engravings, feamen, elc., ete. Mr. Roso s an ex- perienced hand at the business snd intends to, by falr treatment and low prices, build up a large trade. Oaly a portion of his goods has arrived yet, among which is a large and well selec- ted stock of steel engravings of rare besaty. Goods sre being opened dai- Iy, aad by the last of thls week it is expected that the stock will be com- plete. Headlight Oil, Straw Color,—22} conts. [302] Soroxox's. Notice of Dissolution of Fartnerehip Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofors existing be- tween William Hagedorn and Oliver Besen, under the firm nsmo of Hage- dorn & Besen, snd carrying on a meat market on Fifteenth street, between Farnham and Haroey streets, in Oma- ha, bas been distolved by mutual agreement. All persons owing said firm will settle their Indebtedness with the undersigned, who will also pay the debts owing by the firm. W, HaGEDORN. Oxama, Noy. 22,1880, n20t3 sl ol Califcroia Poars, Plums, Grapes, etc., ot Tiard's Palace. o21-4! CAPS ALL. Bonner's Stoves—much the? fineat in the Market. Call and see. 1416 Douglastreet. 02241 e New Engravings at Hospe’s, FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! The Omsha Fur Manufscturer, Heary G. Richter, ‘Is to be found op- posite the postoffcs. o26-4 A TERRIBLE BLOW. Albert Samler Leaves His Home in Sound Health at Daybreak, Andat Dark Bis Remains are Oarried Home by the Qoronet. About five o'clock Mondsyevening s startling event occurred at Harris & Hisher's packing houss, west of the white lead works, A young man named Albert Samler, in his twenty: second year, who had been to all ap- pearances well, healthy and strong, was at work with the other menin the sstablishment, when suddenly and without the lightest watning of afly kind he staggered, foll backward up- on the floor and with s few gasps expired. His stattled companions ran at onc to his assistance, on secingt him fall, and a message wss sent by telephone to Dr. Van Camp, but all human aid was beyond avall and lifs was extinct before the message had been taken from the wires. ‘Tha coroner, Me. John Jaeobs, was notified of the fatal affair and fmme: diately drove out tothe sceno where he impannelled a jury, conslsting of Wm. Farr, Nathan Rowe, Wm. E. Frost, M. 8. Bartlett, Wa. H. Locke sod John Tracy, The testimony cof the following witneases, all fellow workinen, ias taken: Jobn Reyem- chook, Ezra Pebbles, Joseph Ernst; Geo. P. Martin, but there was little to lesrn of the matter. The evidendo showed that ° the young man had gone to his work that morning in unusually good apirits and had been cheerful and light-hearted all day. He had been subject for some time to severe fits of node-bleeding, the fomily physician had taid that there was no danger, and that he would outgrow the trouble in time. The only unusual thing noticed about his health for tte past mooth was a loss of appetite, but he seemed robust and healthy notwithstanding a'l thie, nd no fears whatever were felt for his fo. Tt is suppcsed that while at his work @ weak blood vessel was ruptured, from which apoplexy eu- sued, and the verdict of the jury was that tho ssid Albeat Samler csme to his death by apoplexy on November 29, 1880, at Hatris & Fisher's packiog Touse st Omoha, Neb, » The deceased was the second son of Mr. Jacob Sumler, an old and well- kuown cit:zen residing just south of the nail works, a mile and a balf from the packing house, Mr. Samler works for Philip Lang, and at the close of bis dsy's [work Mondsy he went home and sat down with his family to await the arcival of tho son for supper. The Jatter did not come ard at length s little boy who carries milk to them, came in and told the father the first news of his son's desth. At first he could not believe it but starting for the pecking house, up the U. P. track, be met tho coroner'’s wagon briogiog home the remains of the boy who hiad left home in the morning fall of health and strength. It wass terrible blow to the family and the the more o from the suiden and un- expected mauner in which it was dealt. The funeral will take place at 10'clock this afternoon. Tho Late Mrs. George Linde. Our highly esteemed ‘fellow citizen Mr. Georgo Linde met with a sad bereavement in the loss of his wife, Mrs. Sliza Linde, whs death afters protrasted ilinces occurred Saturday night. Mes. Linde was a native of Germany, thirty-fivo yews of age, and had resided in this itate for the ‘past nive years, a large portion of that period on a farm, five miles from this city. She was a lady who en- joyed the esteem and friendship of her nmelghbors and acqusint- ances who mourn her demise. Although her death was not generally known her fuueral yesterdsy was at- tended by a large concourte of po- ple, who came to testify their respects to her memory. Mrs. Linde Jeaves & family of three childrén, the oldest being ton years and the youngest three years. The funeral was quite imposing. Rev. Mr. Freeso conduct- od tho services and the Omahs Mon- nerchor seng the fuueral dirgo over the grave. % The bereaved husbard and family have our heaztfelt sympathy. EXCELSIOR. Forthcoming Annual Illustrated Review. Our Splendid Engravings, Excel- lent Typography and Re- liable Statistics. Arrangements-have been completed for bringing out the forthcoming An- nusl Tllustrated Review of THE Omana Brx, which will be distri- buted to our subsoribers on New Year's Das. All the illustrations in this aonual review are to be litho- graphed by a first class artist. One of the most important features will be the aketches of the rrominent private residences in thecity, which last yesr were crowded out by other buildin, The statisti- cal work, which is the most laborious part of this undertaking will be more comylute in detail and more thoroogh i snythiog, than in any previous Review. In order that no omiesions sball oc- cur in this bravch, we would urge up- on ovr citizens who have made any building improverssnts during the year to furnish us the d«sired informa- tion, eitherat this office or through tte postofiice as early as possible. We want the name of the owoer of the improvement or structure, discription of the improvement or building; loeation and costof ssme. Tn view of of the fact that the out- lay for such an undertsking is very large, amounting to nearly $1,600, we lave to eecure a reasomable smount of edvertising patronage from our merchants ‘and manufsctorers. Mr. J. H. Picrce has employed an solicitor for adve yments in the illustrated annual revi He will ell upon busivess men snd fornish them further particulars. concerning the style of the work, rates of advertising, etc. The edition will contain 16,000 copies, and will therefore be a most valuable medium for advertising. arties who desire to have thelt residences or any buildings iliustrated had better apply at this office atan early day, Trinity Guild. A grand entertainment will beglven by Trinity Guild, at Standard Hall, to-night. Promenade concert, Ninth, Tnfantry band, encampment of Gyp- sles, ete. Goand sce » freo enter- tainment. e —————— SPECIAL KOTICES. NOTICR—Advortiscments To Let For Bsle’ Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be in- serted n thewo cotumns once for TEN OENTS ‘per line; each subsequent tasertion, FIVE CENTS por life. Tho first Insertion nover loss than TWENTY-FIVE CRMTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. 856,000 et ! 1ot 1 {a 5 years’ timo on first ciassimprov Real Estate an Roney, 10 LOAN—Caul at Lew Offod D. L. THOMAB, Roums, Creighton Block ONKY TO LOAN—1I10. Farnham siroat, MO ot foam Arsacy. - pov 741 — HELP WANTED ANTED—Men to husk Gof on my farm, Y e monof B Siacton. - quire at my office, Union Pacific Headquarterd, A.J. POFPLETON. 9542 NATANTED—A girl for ganeial housework, cormer Haraion ad i e ALN. Shinn's additior > ANTED—Good girl for general hous- w Appl, 825 p. m stes310thse. oazef ANTED—A first-cas dining 10 m i, #% | Clty Hotel, N. W. cor. 10 xui #armey. | 94 - AN TED—Board and lodgi g 10 220l wifeand two children. Farmi lied c Digh fchool. ef ten o offico for rent pear. sud a-ked, F. VWALTED-A thoroughly cory - ral housewor, Calcaco st ANTED—A gir for_general housw)ik, X, W, corver 18th and Cummivgs Stx. ANTED_First-class ironer for 7 3th B, botween Dodgs 0161 Apily at 657 and Capital avenve, ANTED—Cork atd kitchen bolp, ot the nse. S4r-smw ANTED—A good virl lor_general house- work for. family of three. 8. W. 15th sceaSts XRS. ROBT. PURVIS. 982 ANTED—The Go-man cirl fhat called_on Moudsy at eastsids S0th, between Chicago and Cass to cal e G hirtsentn VIKL WANTED—C ok and do bousexark, no ‘wa-hiog erironing, southwest corne _18th and Cayitol Avenus. 89-t1 ANTEO—AIl Omaha Royl £t. Jonu Muchines, offico on 1°th , 123 1041 Eaow that the the nING «f 8 JOK RENT—A largo up otair fiont room, fur- nished Eoquire 2423 Davenport St. 0662 1R RENT —Naw hioue on 26th a'reet, near Farvham, six rooms, cellars, closcts ar d paatry K, K HAYDEN, Firt Nations! Bank, large sire 10 RENT—A largo furnished room on first floor. Enqaire at Beo office, 9i6-:0d3t OR B-NT —oure, four rooms 10th w01, $5.00 per meuh. 3. 1, McCagus, real estate agont, oppos t o, 15-e OR RENT—Furnished or unfuroished, & ‘pleasant souta frnt room. Inquire at Bee ice. 94030 OR_RENT_Homse in Shol's d addition, $16 per month. W. SIMERAL, rovu ] Crolghron Bock. 8054t TORE FOR R NT—Rirs: floor and basement. Apply 10 Gool 1 & Morrl, 1605 Farabam Bt i \OR RENT—A farnished, south fiont room. Tnquire at No_1612 Farnham St 81-tF i Counties in the State. ONEMILLIONACRES oF CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $270$5 PER AGRE. 20,000 Acres sy DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable fc= Celonigs in all the best 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farmz in Nebraska, many er them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre, An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Oonsisting of B dencea from $3,0 Many vacant lots in additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estste. nt Resi- We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 6 years time, at OR RE E. corner ot ‘Well, cistern and barn. 1005 FarnhamSt. O REST-tualing howe 8. & comr of 2dand Burt Sta, " Excellent barn, istors entcheap. Apply to C. A. Morill, 8e st lling house S. 1 California streets. Appy to John Guld, 839- 1 <nd: OR RENT—3 furn! ed rooms over Mer. E. Cor. 16th and 2%0.41 cbants Excharge, N. Dodge stroets. FOR_SALE. D EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST O Bargains in Houses, Lots, Farms and Lands, in his new column on 1st page JPOR SALE_Hose power, machine and cord off wood bench aud eswa. Apply next th TTwo cioee carriager, at A J. OE SALE—A first-ci Dol and Tosim ant business, located in the best part of t éity, and loing & good busincas, The proprieto is called west t0 &' tend to mining interest, and must sell. Inquiro at Bxs offico w0t P08 SALE—Mixed painis,at A Holmes100% and California Sta. 615t 015, FARMS, HOUEES AND LANDS Look L RIS S cotamun o bareains o st wmoor of all izes,at . 5164 IMISCELLANEQUS OST—A parclo ecntaining one sult of black Clothes, also one white shirt and cns blue fisonel shirt. return to A. 1. Gladstove. Y3 5.00 reward will be puid for its RICHARD WOOL- 940.23 0TS, FARMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Loo over BEMIS' new column of bargains on 1s e TRAYED—A brinde cow, heavy bullt, large horps. _Aby Information regarilog her I bo thnkfal'y received be P. siree?, Let. 26 an 0534 whereabout 3. 0'Brien, Cs ESSONS aiyen in the Gorman and Freach anguage, aies ou plano. Inqure at Bes office. ., 5 9752 POWDER Absolutely Pure. e T e s s Sl e or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dypeptic witnout fear of the lls resulting from heavy i dlmihlllln-‘-:. Syt a R s iy G e v Notice of Diseolution Fotice is hereby given that the partnership Beretofore existing b tween L. W. abercom & P. Weinhagen is this day dieolved by matud agroement. and that the vudersigned s tow ¢ o 25ic publisher and editor of The Omaha Tele- 7aph, with whom s1' persous owin - said firm il bive to se'tie their indebiedness, avd who il seo pay the debis owing by the . ‘Omaba, ovember 33, P. WEISHAGES, ‘Publisher, Editor, of The Omaka Telegraph. THE DAILY BEE 10. per cent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarp; Counties for saje, % 4 beautital ots fronting south in Imac & 300 %100 400 200 350 Lirge how-e and coroer I 00 Largo touse fall o, Galiforsia &% o0 Kealdenco and 4 full lots, St. Mary's 500 Fiouso and small ot, oith of depat. ] Houao and small of, outn of depot. [ Bestfonco property, Kountso and Ha i, 5500 Fine retdense propert 10,000 Flouso and lof, 23 and 1500 5 £ House and lof, Nelaon's addi Rigess B 8888 5§ and sma 3 Hause and lot, 27th Dear Farnbai BOGGS & JILL. ek houss and comer ot.... House and one scre, 18th street.. House and half lot, '18th street. ‘House and lot, Shinn's addit 0. House and baif lot, Cass stevet. ‘House and balf lot, Cas: Street Residence and 1w lots, Capitol Elegant brick residence—2 full lots.. Finest rosidenco in the city. EEEEESEE , Furnbam o Home and 3lot 1 biock from Court House and 3 ot 1 block from Court House Howe Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTATE BRokess, 28| And Whols o9 | TOYS for the Holi“ay trade. JosST TIN. Immense Stock for * FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits g Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERGUATS ‘For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit Al A POLACKS. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & GO, TH® oN CLOTHING HOUS 412 FARNHAM STREET. ) I=Ii= MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. he Jargest and bost assortment of Trunks and Vali;cs in the West, Telescopie Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. PROP., OEE:. -t - “t.. 3 Doors North of Pouglas St. to $20,-| £ J.BFRENCH&C . | GROCERS, OMAHA. — ORCHARD & BEAN. CARFETS OMAHA. MAX DEWEY & STONE, FUR OMAHA MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBAGGONIST Cigars from $15.60 per 1000 upwards, Tobacco, 25 cents per pound npwards. es from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & €0.. Omaha, Neb. MAX M EYER &G0, ML A ETA. GUNS, AMMUNIT 9N, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS mewt CATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH CY are now the best In the market. A large sssortment of CANDY During the ERS. which UGAR, GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha. eod-tm -W". F. STOETZEL, Has ths exclusive sale of the GOLED COIN HEATING STOVE. The Gold Coin is this season the favorite of Chicago, is prefer- od abovea'l other Stoves. comes both plain ard highly orna mented, has the new patent gra:e #nd fire-pet,that wil, out wear bnifdozen of any other. Ths Goid Coin weighs n.ores by flity Ibs. 1408 Farn, 8t., Omaba, sfeb. Onntains the Latest Homefand Te ohie Nawyof ihe Day, than any other Stove of its size in the market, and is, therefore, moredurabie than any other Stove, isstrictly warranted inevery rflg:t, uruhuim no salesman to sell it ag city reference sells ‘without trouble, Cor. 10th and Jackson.