Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1880, Page 4

‘HE DAILY BEE. 4 Wednesday Morning, Dec. 8. L BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. — For wentcr comforts in caps, robes, car= wacle, muflers, go to Frederick's. * —Dolls, at the ¢ ——Lubin's bulk perfume st Kubn's only_ —Books and albums, at the 9% store. —Choics meats, Basen's Fulton Market. —Large variety of chest protectors at Kubn's —Whipple, McMillsn & Co., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. 264 —BEST IN THE WORLD—Basar Giove fitting Patterns at Bushmav's. tf —Before buying your hats, caps sud wre, call st C. B. De Groat & Co’s. 20-tf s6 Cheese, wholesale and retai Cammenzind & Meyer's, % —Daily arivala of boautiful Holidey Goods, at Saxe's, cor. 18th and Farnham, —Lots, Farms, Houses snd Lands. Look over Bemis' now column of ‘bargains on 1st PAge. The old and reliable Pioneer Drug reof Omaha has the finest assortment i rich holidsy goods ever brought to the 7, and invite everybody to call eatly wud see them _Billy McKee, who has been runniog ¢ St Elmo during Manager Nugent) nce st his Council Blufls the: juns been arrested for embezzling two nizh receipts of the St. Elmo. For 1ands, Lots, Houses and Farms, wer Bemis’ new colum on first pace. Nine baggage robbers, who have been ¢ slong the line of the St. Joe and Council Bluffs railr n arrested, charged with plunde trunks, valises and boxes of merchas lise. Their operations have been co ucted during five years, and it was only «hen detectives were puton the track that they were apprehended. Their namesre Yohn Clark and Frank Baxter, of Council #lufis; John Vezy and Charles Hansler, azgagemen én the road; Charles Tas- 1. George Johnson and Wim. Heaton, John Murray, of Dea and George Smich, of Lafayeite, f Kausas Cit he growth of the Youny Men's tian Association in our city during past year, has been very encouraging its members and friends. The neceasity 4 libracy bhas been very mu h felt, committee in charge of this im- ut factor have arranged for a “Book ‘on,” to take place wn Tuesday ening next, the price of admission to e attending, will be one volume, such vou would place in your library. Books anykind ca’culated 1o eleval, instruct, morslize will be thankfully received. jument committtee have pre- +ved a programue for the occasion, and v 1 time yway be expected by all who at- Sarah Killnerand Michael Boukal were wigned bef re Judge Hawes Tuesday charge of adultery, preferred by Killner. 1t appears that shortly + v Mrs. Kiliner met Boukal at Bobemian ths ago, she abandoned A Mrs, Jeuke, who testified in the habit of sitting on ‘#lap and hugging and kissing Mrs. Killner reat effusion. that though Boukal visited her equently mothinz improper had passed them, while Boukal bashfully tied that Mrs. Kellner hugged and kisse ! 1 deal, but he slways declived t Auid considerable lavghter ize Hawes took Boukal's own re co o appear before the grand jury, I the parties were discharged hushand 1 wife going off together. JUST OPENED. A rich aud beauilful assortment of s 1k lined Russia leather goods, con- = wing of jewel caskets, ladies’ and o8 toilet cases, writing desks, odcr ¢uses, handkerchief and glove boxer, Jalies’ fancy work boxes, ete. Ith & McMahon, draggists, 1321 Farubam wtroet? S AT HICKMAN'S, New Zsphyr. o AEE A ey Will receive a car load of the Ha: nibal Esgle Mills Flour to-morrow, Buy a sack for OHRISTMAS. Itis the whitest and sweetest flour in the market. Only $3 50 per 100'pounds Wiztas M. Yares, e ew Stock of Gents’ and Ladies’ Suprers Just received at B. Dome & Co.’s, Central Blook. THE LATEST THING PRODUCED. Solid gold and silver mounted toilet et at Ish & McMahon's- R TR The Lieap Year party given by some of our young ladies of this city witl take place at Armory Hall, Poppleton block, to-morrow evening. Moals at all hours at Tizzard’s, — Ladier', Gentz’, Boys', Misses' and Childre’s OVERSHOES! At H. Donce & Co.’s, Central Block. In orderto close outmy stock of fall and winter gocds I will make suits and overcoats cheaper than ever before. Suits worth §25.00 for 20.00 Suits worth §30.00 for §25.00 Sults worth $35.00 for §30.00 There is no humbug in this; call and see for yourselves, : M. Ryrivsx, 21912¢h Si. bet. Farn. aud Doug. J. L NICHOL & ©0., The grocers, will sell you more groceries for ten doll rs than any ctber houso in Omaha. Sucars. S50 Boe. Staidard A for $1.00. \,lga" GQ&HO for 1.00. for 1.00. omr:-s: X Selects, 35 cents. i § s oo |/ cen| Ry / LS An imwmeuse assortment of silk and Itassia leather, celluloid sets for la- dies and gents, just opened at Ish & ‘McMahon’ tf { above terms, and the mayor is hereby iut\wfiufl to sign said contract on be- CITY COUNCIL. The Monthly Report for the Month Just Ended. Big Contract. The Ladies’ Relief Society Present a Petition. At the regular meeting of the city oouncil there were present Mesers. Biackmore, Hornberger, Kauffmann, Labagh,Roddisand President Boyd. The minutes of the preceding meet- ing were read and spproved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From the city engineer—Reporting the completion of grading on Four- teenth, between Dodge snd Burt streets, at & cost of §2,399 10, Filed. ¥.om Juige S:enberg—Reporting payment to the city treasurer of fines collected while acting as police judge, smouating 1o $40 Referred to the committee on police. From the city engineer—Reporting sidewalk not yet repaired. Referred to the comuittee on sidewalks and bridges. From Herman Lelss—Offering to grade South Locust strect at his own expense, as he wishes to make it a thoroughfare for carrying brick to and from his brick yard, and aekiog per- mission to do so. Referred to the committee on streets and grades with power to act. From Gilbert C. Menell—1n regard to the settlement of certain claims for damages due him, snd grade and gut- ter tax due the ci Referred to tne committee on claims with Councilman Jones to compromise if they saw fit. From D. Van Etten—In regard to achange ot the established grade of Harney street, between Eighteenth end Convent strests. Referred to the committee on streets and grades. From Courad Leisge sud others— Praying that the resolution passed re- quiring property holders on South Teuth street to lay sixteen faet sidemalks in iront of their respec- tive lots, be rescinded. Granted. From the city physician— rt- Ing births acd deaths for the month of November, 1880: Desths roported, 39; First ward, 8; Second werd, 14; Third ward, 2; Fourth werd, 3; Fifih ward, 6; Sixth ward, 3; hoepital, 2; not reported, 1. Males, 25; rewales, 13; white, 39, Births, 56; males 30; fomales, 26; white, 54; colored, 2; still-born, 3; twins, one pair, both females. The report was filed. From C. T. Taylor—In regard to deed for lot 2, block 362, purchased of the city. Referred to the commit- tee on public property and improve- ments. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Boyd—That on and after the 12th inst. the force now emplayed by the city be discharged. Adopted. By Mr. Homberger—Instructing the mayor to contract with Geo. Pat- terson for hard coal as per bid, $11.70 per ton. Adopted. By Messrs. Roidis and Kaufmaon —To rescind the resolation passed November 23d, requesting the con- struction of sidewalks on South Tenth street. By Mr. Hornberger—To purchase one dozen rubber coats and six pair of rubber shoes for the fire department. Adopted. By Mr. Kautmann—Requesting the president to appoint a special com- mitteo of three to inspect the curbing and guttering on Farnham street, ba- tween Fifteenth and Eighteenth, and r | report at the next meeting. The city engineer was added to the committee and the resolu'ion adopted. The president appointed Messre. Kaufmann, Daily sna Labagh. By Mr. Daily—Tnstructing the city treasurer to trsusfer $476 from th= epecial cash fund to the sewer fund of sewer district No. 1, to take up certain warrants held by Hugh Mur- phy and H. Hogan, and to transfer the sam> amount back when collec- tions are made, Referred to commit- teo on judiclary. By Mr. Kaufman—To put the city force st work on Leavenworth and Ninthstreets. Adopted. By Mr. Blackmore—Ordering side- walks in front of lots 3 and %, block 93. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, On jodiciary—Submittiog opinion of the city attorney that the council had vo right to remit the tax com- plained of by S. Blumie. Filed. On claims—R:commending the re- mistion of taxes on south one-third, iot 4, block 86, Omaba, used by the Christian church-for church purposes, Adopted. On streets and_grades—Relative to certain clauses inserted in contrscts between the city and parties deing grading, etc., and recommended that 1o contract be hereafter approved, unlees it shall contain said provisioue. Adopted, _On streets and grades—That the city is not at prerent prepared to in- cur the expense of establishing prades and building sewers about court ho: square, so suggested by the commis- sioners that the matter may receive further consideration when the grad- ing to be done by the commiesioners shall be completed. Adopted. ORDINANCES FIRST READING. The appropriation ordinance for the payment of liabilities incurred by the city during the month of November, amounting to $6,325.33, was read and passed uuder a suspemsion of the rules. A special ordinance levyiog a tax for the purpose of paying for the grad- ing of Fourteenth street from Dodge to Bart street was taken up anc pass- ed u-der a suspension of the rules. A epecial ordinance sppropristing money to pay Patrick Welsh for the grading of Fourteenth street from Dodge to Burt street was passed. UNFINISHED BUSISESS, The following resolution was fatro- duced by Mr. Ksufmann: WiekEas, In the early daya of the territory of Nebraska, the city of Omaha expended sbout $52,000 for the purpose of completing the capitol building; and, WaEneas, Mark W. Tzard, as gov- ernor and agent, promised that the government would repay the cost; that on the promise of Lzard, the city of Omaha expendedsaid sum, and has Bever been repuid, and Waexeas, J. Sterling Morton makes the following propesition, to- wit: That he will prosecate the _claim and pay all expenses, the city of Omaka to be at no expense whatever, the city of Omaba to giveleaid Morton onehalf of all moneys collected; therefore Resolved, That a contract be made with said J. Sterliog Morton on the Balf of thesity. A petition was presented to the ool by 2ty Mahlnce and Mrs. §. H. H. Olark, representing the Ladies Relief socicty, and present In person, Mr. . Sterling Morton Takes 3 | Sug: teed free from taxation and devoted strictly to the charitable purposes of this society, whose sole object has been and still isto ‘eed the hungry and clothe the naked of our popals- tion, independently of all political or sectarian considerstions. It s pro- to enlarge the work of this so- embracing an _ Industril school and a Home for the Friend- The petition {was signed by Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Z, B. Knight, Mrs. H. M. Budd, Mra. 8§ H. H. Olark and Mrs. Thos. L. Kimball. The petition was referred to the committee on public property and improvements, to report at the next meeting. a On motion the council adjourned for two weeks. MONDAY NIGHTS FIRE. Further Particulars of the Big Blaze. —_— ORIGIN OF THE FIRE. The csuse of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have originated from the bursting of the large hard coal stove, which was located directly beneath the stair-way, from which point the flames were first observed proceeding. Thia is the only cause known to which the fire may be as. cribed, Detatls Learned Yesterday: At three o'clock the mayor sent a messenger to the U P. hoadijuarters to have s locomotive in rezdiness to send to Council Blufls if needetl. At four o'clock he telegraphed to the mayor and chief engineer at the Bluffs for one engine and all#he hose they could “bring. At that tlme it was thought the water ia the cisterns in the vicinily of the fire would give out andthe proposition of Mayor Chase and Chief Galligan was to couple hose to the river and get a water supply in that way, if necessary. At half past five o’clock the chicf engineer of the Blufls came over with plenty cf hose and an engine. The buildings occopled by Sam Burns and Collins belonged to John D. Creigbton, that of ller's jto M. W. Kennard, and Frank Ramge's to Mrs. Mary Paxton. Insurance-on ‘buildings and stockso far as can be kunown are as follow: Risdon’s Agency-Firemen's Frleud, $8,000 on Tler & Co.; Girard, $2,000 onstock of Samuel Burns, and 81,000 on fixtures in the Westchester. H. W. Yates' Agency—Conn. Fire $3,000 cn Tler & C5, $5,000 on thoe ntock of Collins; Williamsburg City, $5,000 same; Trader's, Chicago, $4,800; Conn. Fire, $2,600; Mer- chants, of St. Joe, §2,000. Coutant’s Agency—Home of N. Y., on Tler & Co., farniture, tools, sten- cils, etc., $2,500; same Co.; stock £3,000; same Co, G. H. & J. S, Collins, £2,500; Tosuranee Co. of N. A, Tler & Co., stock, $1,000; same Co. on Mary J. Paxton's building, $4,000. Liverpool, Fon2on and Giobe—Iler & Co.s stock, $2,000. Franklin, of Philadelphia stock, §2,500. Ramge's Underwriters' agency — Mary J. Paxton, building, $4,000. Mr. Coutant has some on Burns and some on 8. P. Morse & Co., on which there is not & great loss. Murphy & L vett—North British 81,500 on Keun+rds building, ller & Co., and Samuel Burns; Qaeen, $5,500 on P. W ndheim, aud Tler & Co., Star of Now York, $2,500, P. Windheim. Frank Ramge has $9,000 in th: Manhattan of America, Other parties wi'l lose amounts. Ish & McMaho presented a lively scene alt force of men employed there first packingand removing the goods and then returning and re-atranging them under the leadership of ‘‘Little Mac.” "The Morse stock hes been returned to its place. Max Meyer & Co. are back in their old quartera in a demoralizad condi tloa. Ramgeditto. The firemen are 1l playing on the rains and doing ef- ctive work, 4 they did all night last night. The police are to be commended for their hard work and excellent protec- tion of valuable propsrty. Only one mao was arrested last night for steal- ing, although two others aro spotted this afternoon and have been sent for. s AT BICKMAN'S, New Zephyr. GREAT RIBBON SALE! At Kugrzs. Ar Kohrzs. At Kumrz's. Kartz's Store, Creighton Block. t-t The finest lot of NEW YEAR CARDS atF. C.Festner & Sons’ corver 12th and ¥aroham streets, up tairs, Y Warm Hoods at Kurtz's, T A Candof Theuks. The sincere thanks of our firm are tendered to the gallant firemen cf Omaha, and th friends who aided us in our effortgjto save goods from destruction by fire Tuesday pight. Max Mevez & Bros'. tt OxE Hoxprep New PATTERNS TO RENT At _Kurrz TO THE PUBLIC. T would respectfally call the atten- tion of the citizons of Omaha and vi- cinity to the fact that T have on hand the largest and best eolected stock of boots and shoes in the city, which T offer st the lowest poseible cash figures and warrant every pair sold. 1 havea line of gents’ sewed boots and shoes which sre much lower than ever be- fore; also a Lot of misses’ and ladi shoes and slippers, which will be sold equally low, and the best aud cheap- tt { eat artics in the west. This is business and no humbug. Call and examine for yourselves. Pamure Laxa, 1318 Farnham street. It pays to trade st Kartz's. -t - BOARD OF EDUCATION. A Large Amount of Business Transacted at their Last Meeting. The Cass Street School Un- satisfactory. The r gular monthly meeting of theboard of education was heldTuesdsy evening, and was attended by Mossrs. Bloom, Connoyer, Gibson, Kennedy, McCongell, Staley, Woodworth and Mr. President. The minates of the preceding meet- ing were read and approved. The committee on claims reported, recommending the payment of cer- tain claims, including teachers’ and janitors’ pay-rolls, salary of clerk, ete., amounting to $4,609.80. On mottn of Mr. Gonnoger the ro- port was adopted and the secretary and treasurer authorized to draw the proper warrants. The special building committee on Cast Stroet School House reported es- timate of work done, deducting 15 per cent, £1,20 payment of same. Mr. Staley o authorizing the president anc secro- tacy to drav a warrant in favor of the Fourth National Bank, of New York, for £5,010, the amount of interest due on the $100,000 bonds January 1st. Adopted. He zlso introduced a resolation in- struoting the superintendent to &scer- tain and feport to the board the names of all pupils attending the public schools from outside dustricts, with the number of the ditrict. Adopted. By Mr. Connoyer—To admit al school children to the school rooms immediately upon their arrival on the grounds, from the first Monday in No- vember to the first Monday in March, Adopted. By Mr. Connoyer—To sppoint a special committee to investigate the working of the new school books adopted by the board in opposition to the wishes of the superintendent. The superintendent, being present, id he thought they were going to ork well although they had not tested them lon; enongh yet to be able to tell. He explained that his opposition to the new books was to prevent any agitation of matters which were not of interest to the out- side world, bringiog about s disco: sion by the public press and conse quent weakening of confidenc> in the teachers and board and making many dissatisfied. Hethought it was not a subject for newspaper discussion and that such discussion wes harmful to the interests of the schools. Me nnedy, Bloom, Connoyer and Staley spoke upon the resolution, which wes on motion of Mr. Bloom indefinitely laid over, By Mr. Staley, instructing the sec- retary toadvertise for bids for the sale of the old Cast strest school house and report the same to the board at the next regular meeting, the board re- serving the right to reject any and all bids. Mr. Kennedy eaid the board was hard pressed for school room and he thought it was not well to be too hasty in advertising for proposals. He thought it might be moved some- where and used to sdvantage. Mr. Bloom favored selling it if a fair price could be obtained. Mr. Staley said the object cf tho resolution was to ascertain whether it would pay to give the price demanded by house movers, $400,. or not and that could be ascertained by obtainin, the bids. 'The building was worth, i his opinion, $1200. The resolution was adopted. By 3Ir. Blorm Resolved, That 1t is the senss of this board that the law governing th subject of the “Board of Examiners for the school district of Owahn shoald be #0 atttended as to provide for five examiners instead of three, Second—That no compensation should be allowed to the members compostng said board of examiners, Resolved, That the Douglas county delegati « u it le <latare are here- by requested to 10 coduce aforesaid amendments to the law as now in force, and labor for the passage of the same. : Aletter wis read from Hon, W. J. Broatch asking the board to sscertain what new legislation is needed and tendering his servicesto secure the same, It was moved by Mr. Connoyer that & committee of three be appoint- ed to take into consideration the advisability of new legislation in the interests of school matters, Mr. Kennedy moved that the sup- erintendent baadded. Motlon snd amendment adopted. By Mr. Gibson, autborizing the sec- Tetary to give notice to the architect of the Cass street school building that the arches and partition walis of the building were not satisfactory, and that theboard would not accept the building until the unsatisfactory por- tions were made good Adopted, Messrs. Connoyer, Bloom and Ken- nedy were appointed as tho special committee on the subject of legisla- tlon. Mr. Connoyer moved that the ser- vices of the carpenter at present en- gaged by the committco on buildings and property be dispented with and the committee be authorized to em- ploy a mechanic to make any neces- sary repairs on_buildings, Carried. Mr. Marsh called the attention of the board to the uncertainty of get- ting into the new school bailding and the importance of taking some steps to relicve the over-crowded house. Alno, if 1t was still to be occupied, the old Cass street school house must be banked up to be made comfortable or lowered to the ground by jack- screws. A motion Instructing the commi tee on buildings and_ property to have the building lowered and banked up was carried. Mr. Kennedy moved thatw commit- tee of three be appointed to take suitable steps for relieving the over- crowded rooms of the North School, the said committee to consist of the president secretary and Mr. Staley. Adopted. On motion the board adjourned. AT HICKMAN'S, New Zephyr. Do your shopping at Kurtz's. t-t Go to the OMAHA TOY STORE, 513 Fourteenth street, between Farn- ham and Douglas, for anything in the toy line. The largest and best se lected stock in the city. a7t H. Pomwax, Proprietor. Warm Mittens at Kartz's. FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! The Omahs Fur Manufactarer, Heury G. Richter, {is to be found op- posite the postoffice. o26-4t tt Willis M. Yates has just bought two car loads of flour by telegraph, which isone of the largest purchases ever which prayed the council “to set apart a tract of land, suitably located, to be used as & site for ‘made by any retailer in the city. luwe, Grapes, " Warm leggings at Kurta's. -t A Fine line of smples of New Year Cards st Tar Bzx Job Room. Call in time and leave your orders. Alwaya frosh Oysters st Tizzard's. M # - A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. At Kuzrz's Srors! At Kurrz's STors! Immense Reduction in Ribbons! FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH To be sold for §2,000! Read this Price List! Read this Price List! Nos. 4and 5 Satin Ribbon Nos.7 and9 “ i No. 12 T . Nos. 4 and 5 Satin and Gros. Grain. . No. 7 Satin and Gros Grain. No.9 & & e <& No. 126 « « « 300 A largs lot of Fancy Ribbons at Half Price! SASH RIBBONS! Reduced from §3.00 to $1.50 per yara, Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50 per yard! Ouly this one lot! Nomore can te had at these prices!i HOLIDAY GOODS!! At Kurrz's Store! Ar Kurrz's StoRE! Three hundred dozen Linen Hands Kerchiofs at very fow pricés. See new Silk Girdlesat Kurtz's, See new Hoods at Kurtz's, Seo new Leggings at Kurts's. See new Mittens at Kurtz's. See new Wool Jackets at Kurtz's, S22 new Fancy Goeds at Kurt's. Kurrz's Stors, OBEIGHTON BLock, NEAR PosTorrice. e gt L All thenewest and Iatest designs in out glass bottles just received at Ish & McMahor's, 1391 Farnham street. i oy AT HICKMAN'S, New Zephyr. See new goods at Kurtz's. Seo new goods at Kartz's. See new goods at Kurtz's, tt FOR THE BOLIDAYS Beautlful designs in soid and pid, ted cops, suitable for holiday presents. Fall line of plated and solid table cut- lery,specs and eye-glasses, atWhipple, MeMillan & Co.'s, Crelghton block, 16th street 6-3t SPECIAL NOTICES. ROTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale' Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be fn- sertad n these columus once for TEN CENTS per Hine; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS 48 por est, n sums of $2000 and u p- 106 years’ time on irst ciassimprov farm property. Apply st BEMIS and Loan Ageacy, 15th and Dougiss ONKY TO LOA. Dr. Edwards Loaa Agency, JJ nov-18-tt ANTED—Emyloyment (or hotse and wagon. (Y & A HAER'SS, 16ih anu Nicho'sa sta ANTED—A teams'er. gav, 111 ANTED—Furnished r-om fcr two me ‘oue block from Postoffics, Address No. 200 ;3¢ Apply to L. Dug- South 13th 8t. 8 1881, 00M MATE WANTED—Address J. H. P R%e ftce. 73 know that the the Kixe of Sewing 8491 ANTED—AIl Omaha Royl £t. Jon: ‘Machines, office on 17t e FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LARD. —Tlouse, four rooms, south end roet, 35.00 per mouth. Enquire of 3.4, McCagus, real cstate agent, opposite post- ofti-e. 913-¢0d-3t OB RENT—_Two fu nished rocms. Apply wouthwest corner Eighteenti street and Capitol avenue 2510 0K, BENT_ Furabed rooms with or wits- out board. Bost of reference given ard re- Quired; 2411 urnished_room for & ‘cor. 12th R RENT—Houss with 13 rorms on the cor- E ner of 13th and Chicago 1or ro b REN L85 per_month, W. Craighton Biock: TORE FOR RENI—Firat flogr and basement. ‘Apply to Gould & Mo { dxcellent dwelling house 221 and California streots. Well, cistern and barn, Apply to Jobn Gu Id, 1005 Farnbam St. 830-1 ‘OR RENT—Cwelling houso S. E. corner of 23 and Burt Sts, Excellent barn, cisterns . Apply to €. A. Morrill, s0-t1 500 MENS', BOYS' AND OHIL- DREN'S OVERCOATS AND ULS- TERS TO BE CLOSED OUT RE- GARDLESS OF COST, AT POL~ ACK’S. 6.tf ——— e e Do your shopping at Kurt Just opened, at Saxe's drug store, corner of 13th and Faroham street, one of the largest, best and finest lot of Holiday Goods ever shown in Omaha. Call early and take your choice. 6-St New Engravings at Hospe's. Lutin's, Coudray’s, Colgate snd Palmer's extracts in bulk in any quantity for sale by Tsu & McManox, new house, eight rooms,or Enquire J, P. Roe, &, E. Cos bam. Tarnished rooms over 3 OR R Ot Exchange, % £ Gor. ‘toth and o stroo 0.1 EMIS OFFERS_A SPLENDID LIST O Barguins in _Tiouses, Lots, Farms and 15, In his new column on 1st page R SALE—Business house and grocery stock, Restaurant attached. Address R. Chaffin, Neb. 9-1m OR SALE—Ho'so power machine and cord ch and saws. Apply next the Bee 2 Two close carriages, at A. J. onte OTS, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS. Loo ‘over BEMIS' new column of bargains on 1s age | K SALFCortonwood [amber of all izea,et REDMOND'S, Sixtean MISCELLANEQUS - — Died. ATEINSON—On December 7, 1880, Gracie, only dsughter of Alexsnder and Temperance Atkinson, aged 3 years, 2 tionths ahd $2 days. Fu- neral at St. Barnabas church, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Frieuds of the family are invited o |m be present. Strangers, visit Kurtz's store. t-t Just received Rooms the nicest line of inutive Paper and Envelopes and Cards, suit- able for Children's Bitthdsy Parties. Call and see them. NEARLY CLOSED OUT! Our Cloaks and Dohlma: Our Cloaks and Dohlma: Our Cloaks and Dohlmans! Save money! Save money! Save money! Save money! Buy them at Kurtz's! Buy them at Kurtz's e ATTENTION, HOOKS. All the members of this company drerequested to attend this eveningat 8 o'olock sharp the regular monthly meeting. JuLus TRerTsCHKE, Secretary. THE CREIGATOY, A first-class hotel in every respect, is situsted on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Capitol avenue. This new house is newly and elegantly far- nished throughout, snd the table and bill of fare will compare favorably with the best in the land. Give it u trial. No runner at tho Depot. ~ct20-eod-tf tt Soulley again on the track. He be- gins the feat of walking 2,000 miles in 31 days at the Board of Trade loon on Thursday morning at6 o'clock. He walks 50 miles the first day and adds one mile each day, making 465 miles the last six days. decyt2 New Engravings at Hospe’s, Call at the BeE job rooms and ex- amine something nico in the way of Fine Papetries, suitable for invita- tiona to woddings, balls, private mas- querade parties, socisbles snd con- certs. For Sale—Stx-horse power Baxter engine and boiler, in good repalr. Apply at Bee offica. nodtf ~ SHOW CASES _ uauvrAcroRED BT O. J. WILDE, 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. 48 A rood amoriment always on hand. W3 THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Suts and overcosts to order. Prices, 8t and workmanship gusranteed %o sult One Door Went of (rnickshank’s y ER OF ATTACHMENT. Morris Elguter, plalatifl, va. . Murray, frst ame unknows, dfendant. Before Luther R. Wright, Justies of the Peacs of Douzlas County, Nebraska. On the st day of Novembor, A. D. 1880, ssid Justice issued an Order of Attachment in the foro action for the sum of §16.5). Novembzr ¥7th, 1830. MORRIS ELGUTTER. By nasox Bioox, his Attorney. n27 3t A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Ornes: Jacob's B ek, comer Capitol,Ave, and 15th Strcet, Omaba, Neb. THE DAILY BEE Qantains the Latest Home and Te = I Tus Bge Job | YARUAL JOF nity Rectory to the al skin masuscript cover ‘The finder will confer a favor it to the Rectory 317 with manuscript. by returnin horse, soms white er.Any information Oméba, W, I DA OST—A receipt bo . contaiuing. some vale Tecoipts, book was Ief: in Postaffice on k. er will please leavo at ALL. 347 y and wo hereby ic against bong fmposod up- on, by unscrupulous m -n, who attempt.to “‘palm o' s 8P work o tnem instead o tne book:they; want oe gub- 7S WARREN « CO, Putiian a Omaba, a gpotted ys old.” Owner cn b &amo by calling at North Western brewery, Curming street, and payiag for thisnotcs. 21-17 TRAYED—A v hite and £-d sprtted cow about § yoors old, Ay informaiion a8 . her whereabouts will be thankfull: r.ceived at U. P. Meat Market, 16th »pd Wb tor. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No otha! preparation makes such lizht, flaky hot bread o luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dspeptic’ without fear of the s resulting from heavy i_ digestible food.. Bold onlggin o all Grocers. (] jwn Cn. N w Vork DISEASES OF THE EYE, | 5. Bar and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY! OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. Office Over Kennard's] Drug Store, Corner of 14th and Douglas Sts. VINECAR WORKS ERNST KREBS, Manager, Maoufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jeres St Bet. 9th and 10th, OMAHA, NEB. DR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSIGIAN EAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- ICAL OFFICE, 498 Tenth Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA Offering his services in all departments ‘o medicine. and_surgery, both in general au ‘pocial practi-e acute and chronic diseases. Ca be_consul part of the city and county on recetpt telegnme $51 80 Portiand, Me J. H. FLIEGEL & GO. Suceessors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAFA, NEZEa T home. Samples wor ddress Stineon & Co ONEMILLIONAGRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN :musm, $2T085PERACRE. 20,000 Acres =y DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 1|6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable for Cclonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre, An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Oonsisting of Hlegant dences from $3,000 to 000, Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciiy Real Estste. Reei- $20,- We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las Oounty, on 6 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and S Counties for sale, B 4 beatitital lots fronting south n Imac & Selden's ada; for $450—half cash. 224 Two pew houses and full lot, ren $450 per year... 4,000 New brick houss, 21x35, 1 story, wifid ot 53558 285 2 Fine restdence properiy. House and lot, 224 aud Harmey. House and lot, Nelson's sdditio: SoaEREgRnEiEst o oEaas g 888 Two house snd corner ner fot . House and small lot, Cass sireet Hause and lot, 27th near Farnham. 0GG! B s 53 Brick houso and corner 1ot.... Small house and fuillot, Camings st House and lot, 23d street. House and fall lot, worth ine biick retidesice. FEEEtE 588 New two-story house and corner jot Residence and full lot, Farnham st. ‘House and one acre, 8th street ‘House and half lot, '15th street. S 38334358 g Finest residence in. the city.. Residence property. propert; Residen o tence. House and iof, hinn's ad difion.. House and lot, Shinn's addition. ‘House aud lot, 25th and Fsrabam. House and lot, #7th and Douglas. ot g e SEE S 283313838383 Residence property. Residence property, very fine Houseand lot, Horbach's addi Residence, Fambam st. Honso and } lot House and § ot 1 ok g5t » g & ‘House an House and 1 acre, Gises’ addition. House and lot, 11th street. . Larze building and six lot. g ‘House and fot, Bouth Avenus. Hou e and lot, Shinn's additior Residence, Kountze and Ruth's Residence property, Kounce and Rath's adition - Resldence preperty, south House and § lot, Webster st. House and lo, armsteoags sdi ouse and lot, A s additn House and lot, South 19 st. and lot, Kountzo and Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTaTe Broxegs, 3, i carraTs JUsST TN Immense Stock for * FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEING Men’s Suits, Boys' Suits : Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCJATS ’ Boys,and Children, Under-Wear, Hats zul Caps, Trunks and Valiss, at Prices to Suit A, A POILACE'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & GO, SETEE ON CLOTHING HOUSE, A212= FARNHAM STREET. F2=2X = MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The largest and best assortment Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. H. H. PROP., MARHOFF, 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of Douglas St. ~=e=) o J.B.FRENCHE C GROCERS, OMAH A. DEWEY & STONE, MAX MEYER & GO., ONM AELA . CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING G:00DS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FFACNY GOODS ORCHARD & BEAN. | OMAHA. IT IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESZWING MACHINE faction and that it is stead= easing in public tavor. Gives universal 5 ily and rapidly i The Whits ) ne justly claims to be the best made, the ¢ #'t ranning, the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. b The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they fiad everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the|Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Davenport and 153th St<." Om: :Ww. F. STOETZEL, Has the exclusive sale of the GOLD COIN HEATING STOVE. The Gold Coin is this seazon the favorite of Chicago, is prefer< ed aboveall other Stoves, comes both plain and h' ghly orna- mented, has t! w patent grate and fire-pot.*hat will ont wear balf dozen of any other. The Gold Coin w-ighs i.ore by fi:ty Ibs, than any other Stove of its sizein the market, aad is, therefore, more durable that 30 other Stove, isstrictly warranted inevery i res 00 salesman to sell it ag city reference sells 1408 Farn. St, Omaba, sfsh, | SoeRect,treq G ana dackeon.