Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1880, Page 4

kR R R i{E DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, Dec. 10, , BREVITIES. —TPaterson sells coal. — For wunter comforts in caps, robes, car= wufis, muglers, goto Frederick's. Dolls, at the 99 store. —Huliday Goods at Kuhn's, —See Polack's advertisement. Scylicy is walking. Selah. ~Porter is running the Omaha Ferry, Choice meats, Besen's Fulton Market, Celluloid Sets at Kubn's, druggist —There are forty inmates at the poor 1 neatest ce luloid sets ever brought to Omalia, at Saxe'e. Whipple, MeMillan & €o., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. o2t BEST IN THE WORLD—Bsear @love fitting Patterns at Bushmav's. mmm your hats, caps aud . B. De Groat & Co.s. 20-4f s -.heu«e, whalesale and retail, at nd & Meyer's, 207 east 13th iild & Morrill have sold their tea ss to Metcalf & Bro., of Hamburg, ste, Farms, Houses and Lands. Look over Bemis' new column of bargainson 1st There are sixty-five cases on the f the connty court, about an aver- , Lots, Houses and Farms, Bemis' new colum on first page. not our Father John Quinn who wssigned to Sarpy county, but sther Quinn.ot Lincola. member the mass meet'ng at Ma- fora Home fo nd James Whitney, formerly Base Ball Club, will play Charl 'tho Detroit and Boston toams, ro spectively, next season, Andrew Holmes, the hardware dealer, is rejoicing to-day in the advent of a ten- sounder, who arrived December 7, It is the first. Tler & Co. will have their office, nntil further notice, at room 3, Martin's build- ing, corner of Fourteenth snd Douglas reets \ e peripatetic Tibbles sends us a of a Buffalo paper contaicing an ac- latest exploits in the company maiden “Bright E; J. 8. Wright, the piano man, located u the City Hall building, has just sold favorite Estey organs to the arch, P. Dunlap, late missionary of the American hoard, will at the First Methodist n; or, The Land of the tern trains were all late again y,the Northwestern three hours,the nd two and the “Q.” forty min- overland t@hin left over an She ouly had one Pullman vesterday. 10 and reliable Pioneer Drug Lo Owmaha has the finest assortment of rich Holidsy Goods ever brought to the city, wvite everybody to call early thiem, 1sk & McMahon, proprie- tors, decith The Omaha Mission School will have their Christmas concert, on Tuesday night, December 25, 1880, and they ask others t ke notice and wot interfere with this ar. ent. Their usual Christmas din- r will occur the next day. and 1 e re was a rumor Fyesterday that d body of an infant had been dis- under a sidewalk on Thirteenth cct, between Leavenworth and Pacific. A ivestigation failed to coufirm the re- port, and the coroner has no such informa- The and afte Omaha supreme court. met Wednesday, listening to arguments in the wer case adjourned to meet again During the day the court ion in the Olive case, grant- im anew trial in Custer county. The prepared by Judge Lake. The annnal count of the mail matter swarded from the Omaha postoffice has st ben concluded, extending over a pe- viod of one week, and not including latters nd papers mailed on the trains, The . sbows thit during this period there 500 pieces of mail of every de- eription sent out from that office, making # daily average of 18,926 pieces. This is aid to be the heaviest showing ever made ¥ this office. his morning L its op —Malcolm MeTntosh, who was so seri- usly injured by the accident at the Tenth treet crossing of the U. P. tracks, Tues- 1y evening, died at St. Joseph's hogpital o duy afternoon. The time of the fu- neral is not yet definitely fixed. The de- 1 had lived in Omaha many years, wnd was at the time of his death sbout fifty years of age. He was a member of St John's Lodge, No. 25, A. F. &A. M., wd also of Mt. Calvary Commandery No. 1, K. T, both of this city. He will be buried by St. John's Lodge. ~Mr. Elijah Conklin, the well known ex-Pullman conductor, received a telegram last evening from Grand Tsland to ghe ef- ot that his brother, W. W. Conklin, had tiad his leg badly broken. The latter, who was at one time a Puilman conductor on ‘he U. P, and who has more recently been ving an engine between Grand Island North Platte, is well known here. *ho had been on a visit east, wams in this morning, expecting ¢ stop off few days and visit relatives in this city, Dut was met with the news of her hus. tand’s misfortune and proceeded home on the train, accompanied by her brother, Warm Mittens at Kurtz's, .t The Roval St. John is warranted for five years, e B Holiday Presents,—A great variety «t the Jewelry Store of John Baumer, 1314 Farnbam St. 93¢ Oslifornia Poars, Plums, Grapes, tc., at Tizard's Palace. 0214 Do your shopping at Kurtz's. -t Whipple, McMillen & Co.,Creighton Block, 15th St., are eelling a splendid line of DIAMONDS, Solid GOLD Chsins and & Ohoice Selection of GOLD and SILVER Watches. tive them a call aad &.o what they havein tho way of HOLIDAY pres. eats. ane New Engravings at Hospe's, Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers, new siock, direct from the manufactarer, At H. Doni & Co.’s, Leading Shoe Store. GREAT RIBBON SALE! Ar Kumrz's, Ar Kurrz's, Ar Kurm's. Kurtz's Store, Oreighton Block. t-t BLACK DIAMONDS, A B. & M. Train Stopped at Grafton and its Tender Emptied of Coal. A Fight Between the Citizens and the Train Men. The coal famine continues to grow worse daily, snd extends not alone throughout Nebraska, but also to Kansas, Towa, Missouri and all the western and northern states, prevail- ing even in the midst of the grest coal producing districts, where there are not me enoogh to supply the de- mand from all sides for fuel. In our own state the condition of affairs is becoming quite eerious, if we may judgefrom the following, from yester- day’s LincolnJournal, ““The citizens of the little_town of Grafton on the line of the B. & M., areabout to freczs to death, if we may judge of their conduct Wednesday. When the westward bound train stopped at that plsce for a few mo- meuts, it was boarded by s large number of citizens, who demanded coal or blood. The train men refused to give up the cosl, when the citizens took possession of the tender, and helped themeelves to what coal they required. In the melee, we un- derstand, one of the itizens of the town was badly injured. We further understand that one of the train men will be roughly handled to-dsy should the train stop at that place.” 1t pays to trade s Kurtz's. e tom et e e CANDY HALL. Cheapest place in the city to buy candies. Fresh taffys, 20c per pound; fine lemoncream candy, 20c per pound; hosthound candy, 23c per pound—fresh every day, and the larg- tt - | est assortment of candy togs in town. 1418 Douglas street, betwoen Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets. 913 READ THIS -3 Bay your boots at Whitney Bay yoar shoes at Whitney's. Bay everything in the boot and shoe line at Whitney's. if you want the worth of your money. 93t J.F. Sawger wishes to anuounce fo his friends and old customers that he may be found, as heretofore, at 1314 Farcham strct, where will be glad to show them the best selected stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles and Silverware st prices that defy competitior d19t3 OxE Buspurs New PATTERNS TO RENT At Kuerz. Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, Goods suttable for the season, Prices moderate, Everything warranted, Fuexine & Co., Grocers. tt Bishop O'Connor’s Lecture. The Union Catholic Library aeso- ciation have acted wisely in securing Bishep O'Connor to deliver the first lecture in the popular dime course which they propose to inaugurate on next Sunday evening st the cathedral of St. Philomena. And with respect to the bishop it is doubtful that he could have selected a more timely subject than that of “Social- ism.” All this has been attested by the growing interest in thematter and the almost unprecedented sale of tick- ets. Among the many issues tobe considered in the lecture, will be that of the constantly recurring difficulty’s between capital and labor, and the moral duty and obligations of each of the parties to controversy, all of which will be treated in & scholarly and exhaustive manner. Tickets may be hadat the Cathedral on the night of the lecture and at McDonagh's, Douglas street. CALL! CALL! CALL! And examine my large stock of groceries before you buy your month- ly supply. I AM SELLING AT LOW FIGURES. THE BEST WIN- TER WHEAT FLOUR which makes the FINEST PASTRY, only §3 50 per 100, at a reduction if you take two sacks or more. Spring wheat, 82.75. Wisias M. Yarss. ‘Warm Hoods at Kurtz’s. tt Slippers For Ladies, Slippers For Genta. New Stock just in. At L. Doge & Co., Central Block. — Do your shopping at Kurtz's. t-t Saratogs Literary Society, The eighth meeting of the Saratogs Literary Society, held Wednesday, wes attended by a large number. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing month: W. H. Sawter, president; E. Tous- ley, vice-president; Wm. Tousley, secretary; Louis Littlefield, treasurer. The question “Resclved that Gen- ius contributes more to Pregress than Edusation,” was ably discussed in the affirmative by John Hayward, Jr., andin the negative by Hon. John J. Redick, and was decided in the affirm- ative. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring president, Mr. Elter, for the able manner in which he had presid- ed, after which the meeting adjourned to meet Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 18th. Subject for next debate, **Resolved that Capital Panishment in Nebraska should be abolished.” Affirmative, Hon. Ed Patrick; negative, Hon. John J. Redick. ‘The city,friends of the society are invited to be present. e U A Card of Thanks. To the noble boys of the fire' com- pany, who were 8o promptly on hand in the midst of s terrific gale and worked #o bravelyjto save me and my property; to Mr. Quigley and other railroad boys, who came to my relief, to Officer Black, who gave the alarm, and to Rev. R. Laing s0d family for kind. ness in time of need. Mary thanks, Mzs. Jas. Mc Ver, P SO e New Engravings at Hospe's, PERSONAL PARAGRAFHS. Hon. G. M. Lambertson s n the city. P. P. Shelby has returned from the west. Capt. C. B, Rustin left for the west yesterday, Hou. C. H. Van Wyck, of Nebraska City, is in the city. W. L. Lewis'and dsughter,leftWednes- day, for Pennsylvania. Councilman Siephenson came bome from a trip east yesterday morning. Superintendent Tuthill, of theSt. Joe & D.nver road, is in the city. Chris. Hartman returned from the State Capital yesterday. Gen. Hazen the new chief of the signal service ,passed cast Wednesday night. _Judge Dundy end MarsHhl Bierbower ame up from Lineoln yesterday. Mr. and Mre. J. D. Her retursed yes- terday from their wedding trip. 8. K. Jackson, representative-elect from Douglas county,came up from Lincoln yes- terday by 0. &R. V. Ex-Gov. Robert E. Furnas is in the city, in the interests of the Nebraska Masonic Assurarce Association. 3. H> Kyner, representative-elect from Douglas county, returned with his family, from New York and Boston, yesterday. Robert Ansley, of the Hercules Hose company, and Chief Eogincer Allen, of Marshalltown, left for the east yosterday. F. B. Runkles, who has been sick for some time past, returned last night foom Grand Tsland. He expects tobe able to go t2 wark agaia in a few days. G. W. Holdrege, general superintend- entof the B. & M., and “Charlie” Mor- ton, of Mansger Touralin's office, went down to Lincoln last night. Capt. N. T. Spoor, general agent at Leadville, Colorado, for the Denver & Rio Grande railway, came in on the Union Pa- cific yesterday and will leave for Kausas City this evening over the K. C. r-ad. D. W. Hitcheock, the newly appointed general western passcoger ‘agent of the U. P. road, arrived in the city yesterday overthe C. B. & Q. Hewill remain here- aday or two before leaving for San Fran- cisco, Col. J. M. Eddy, formerly general agent of the A. T. & . F. road, at Chicago, has resigned his position to take charge of the work of construction on the Texas Pacific roads. Col. Eddy is well known in Oma- ha, his wife being a daughter of Dr. Ira Van Camp. Gen. J. C. Cowin, and Hons. O. H. Bal lou and E. M. Bartlett, returned from Lincoln Thursday,where they weut toargue the Sewer case, in the supreme court. The case will probably not be decided for a day. or two. Hons. G. W, Ambroee, Geo. E. and C. J. Green, remained over Go to the OMAHA TOY STORE, 513 Fourteenth street, between Farn- ham and Donglas, for anything in the toy line. The largest and best se lected stock in the city. artf H. Pouusaw, Proprietor. d S st Dy A Fioe line of ssmples of New Year Curds at Tue‘Bek Job Room. Call in time and leave your orders. JUST OFENED. A rich and beautiful assortment of silk lined Russia leather goods, con- sisting of jewel caskets, ladies’ and gents toilet cases, writing desks, odor cuses, handkerchief and glove boxes, ladies’ fancy work boxes, etc. Ish & McMahon, druggists, 1321 Farobam street? do-tf ——— For Grocerios you should try the new firm of Kinz, Armstrong & Co., Sixteenth snd Californiu stroots. They will give zou the very lowest pricee. Give them a call. a3 The waif's Parentage. 1 The Nonpareiljofyesterdaygives the following additional particulars in the case referred to Wednesday obtained from Marshal Fitzgerald, of Sterling, IL: “On November 13, the follow- ing birth certificate was filed in the office cf the clerk of courts of White- sides county, TIL: “SrerurNg, Ills., November 13, '80, —Stephen Vincent, born November 13,1880. Sex, male. Borninsecond ward of Sterling Tl Nativity of father, Trish, Place of birth, Cork. Age of father, 55 years. “Full name of mother, Mary Agnes Patricia 0'Connor. Maiden name of mother, Mary Agnes Patricla 0'Con- nor. Full name of father, Rev. John Daly. Father's occupation, ex-parish priest. It seems that the ex-priest, Rov. Daly, had been dismissed as priost from the Gatholic church at Sterling for some offense charged by his bishop. In the same city there is a Catholic academy, in which one Mary Agnes 0'Connor was employed as teacher. Soon after Rev. Daly's retirement from the priesthood, Miss 0'Connor resigned her place in the school and went to keep house for the priest, and instil living in his house. It is sup- posed that these people are the unnat- ural parents of the little waif. They have not been arrested yet, but will ‘be on City Marshal Fitzgerald’s return to Sterling.” Tmprove your eye sight by using the Arundel tinted, for sale at John Bau- mer's, 1314 Farnham street. 3t We believe the St. Louls Patent “Jack Frost” Fiour is without an equalin this market. If your grocer dow't keep it, send orders to Welshana & Bro., Agents, Eighth and Farnham streets. ts I R You can buybesutiful fancy artlcles, dressed dolls, embroidered table cloths, and a splendid supper at the Congregational fair next Thursday and Friday evenings, December 16th and 17th, at Masonic Hall. 8.2t Just received st Tuz Bex Job Rooms the nicest line of-Himinutive Paper and Envelopes and Oards, sait- able for Children's Birthday Parties. Call and sce them. Ladies wishing to buy nice per- fumes or hollday goods should not fail to visit Saxe's Drug Store, corner of 13th and Farcham Sts. 82t Meals at all hours at Tizzard's. tf THE LATEST THING PRODUCED. Solid gold and silver mounted toilet set at Ish & McMahon's- d9-tf FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! The Omsha Fur Manufactarer, Heary G. Richter, }is to be found op- posite the postoffics. o26-tf SECRET SOCIETIES. The Brethren of the Mystic Tie Choose Their Officers for 1881, Dates ofI. O. O F. and Royal Arcanum Elections. Daring the pst week several of the Masonic bodies have elected offi- cers for the ensuing year, in fact all of them with the exception of the Com- mandery, which holds its election in the spring. The following will show the list of officers elected for the coming year, with date of election: 3 Ospital Lodge, No. 3, A. F. & A. M., December 6:h; John H. Batler, master; Richard D. Hume, senior warden; Charles Burgdorf, junior warden; M. Hellman, treasurer; W. R. Bowen, secretary. Covert lodge, No. 11, A. F. & A. M., December8. Gustave Anderson, master; C. K. Coutant, senior warden; L. F. Maginn, junior warden; H. P. Deuel, treasurer; W. L. Baker, secre- tary. St. John's lodge, No. 25, A. F. & A. M., Decomber 2. @hmes B. Brun- er, master; Tsasc Thompsett, senior warden; W. H. Kent, junior warden; John G. Jacobs, treasarer; John J. Points, secretary. Omaha Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, Dec. 7th, James B. Braner, High Priest; E. B. Carter, King; Jacob Samler, Scribe; M. Hellman, Treasurer; Wm. B. Bowen, Recorder. Vesta Chapter, No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star, Dec. 4th, Richsrd T. Hume, worthy patron; Elizabeth A. Thompsett, worthy matron; Anna K. Bruner, aseociate matron; Edwin Davis, treasurer; Chas, P. Needham, secretary; Sarah J. Hume, conduc- tress; Annfe Umpherson, assoclate conductress. The installation of officers will probably take place on the evening of December 27th, the anniversary of 8t. John, the Evangelist. ST. JOHN'S SPECIAL. There will be a special communica- tion of St. John's lodge this (Thurs- day) evening for work ‘and to make arrangements for the funeral of our deceased brother, Malcolm Melntosh. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Jaxes B. BRoer, Master. C.8 P8 The Bohemian Benevolent Socicty, Lodge Polacky, No. 19, C. S. P. 8., elected in their late annual meeting the following officers: John Rosicky, president; Vac. Kubec, vice president; John W. Honzs, corresponding secre- tary; Joseph Michal, financial secre- tary; Vac. Jelen, guide; John Krecek and J. Schusterltz, guards; J. Spili- nek, trustee. OTHER SOCIETIES. The elections in the various lodges of 0dd Fellows occur as follows: State Lodge No. 10,December 27th; Beacon Lodge No. 20, December 28th; Allemanen, Lodge No. 8, Dec- ember 20th; Omsha Lodge, No. 2, December 31st; Omaha Encampment, No. 1, Decomber 30th. The Omaha Odd Fellows' Protec- tive Association, which has been in existence about five years, kas about 550 members, and in that time has paid but seven death assessments. The annual election of ofticers in the Royal Arcanum, ocours Deceuiber 29th. NEARLY CLOSED OUT! Our Cloaks and Dohlmans! Onr Cloaks and Dohlmans! Ouc Closks «ni Dohlmans! Save money! Save money! Save money! Save money! Buy them at Kurtz's! Buy them at Kurtz's! 500 MENS’, BOYS’ AND CHIL- DREN’S OVERCOATS AND ULS- TERS TO BE CLOSED OUT RE- GARDLESS OF COST, AT POL- ACK'S. 6tf i e o h All thenewest and latest designs in cat glass bottles just received at Ish & McMahor'’s, 1321 Farnham street. decd-tf tt Any onein need of eyes-glasses or spectacles should not fail to call on John Baumer, as he is able by the use of his eye testor to give you a suitable pair of glasses. His stook is the best selected west of Chicago. 3t A Free Book for the Sick! Containing nearly 100 pages, in pamphlet form;shows how chronic disesses can be positively cured by an orlginal system of practice. It con- tains valuable snd suggestive notes, byDr. E. B. Foote, on nearly all the chronic illa to which the human fam- | PIo¢k ily is subject, besides Illustrative cases, and will be sent by mall to any one sending their address and a three cent stamp to pay cost of malling. AddressMURRAY HILL PUBLISH- ISG CO., 120 East 28th street N. Y., clty. S e Lubin's, Coudray’s, Colgate and Palmer's extracts in bulk in any quantity for sale by 94t Tsm & McMaxos. Strangers, visit Kurtz's store. -t Fresh Oyaters direct from Baltl- more, ‘choice table butter and fresh eggs, green apples by the bushel or bacrel; the best Early Rose and Peach- blow potatoes, and a full lne of FRESH GROCERIES always on band st Willism Gentleman, corner of Sixteenth and Cass streets. 93t See new goods at Kurtz's, See new goods at Kurtz's. See new goods at Kurtz's. An immense assortment of silk and Russia leather, cellulold sets for la- dies and gents, just opened at Ish & McMahon's. 94f Warm leggings st Kurta's, £t New Stock of hand-sewed Boots and Shoes just received at H. Doble & Co.’s, Central Block. American Watches.—At the lowest possible figures at John Baume: 93t tt EXCELSIOR. Our Forthcoming Annual llustrated Review. Splendid Hngravings, Excel- lent Typography and Re- liable Statistica. Arrangements have been completed for bringing out the forthooming An- nual Illustrated Review of TaE OxaEA Ber, which will be distri- buted to our subscribers on New Year's Day. All the illustrations in this annual review are to be litho graphed by a first class artist. One of the most important features will be the sketches of the prominent private residences in thecity, which last year were crowded out by other buildings. The statiati- cal work, which is the most laborious part of this undertaking will be more complete in detail and more thorough If anythiog, than in any previous Review. In order that no omissions shall oc- cur in this branch, we would urge up- on our citizens who have made any building Improvements during the year to furnish us the desired informa- tion, eitherat this office or through tke postoffice as early as possible, Wo want the name of the owner of the improvement or structure, discription of the improvement or building; location and costof same. Tn view of of the fact that the out- Iay for such an undertaking is very Iarge, amounting to nearly $1,500, we have to secure a reasonable amount of edvertlsing patronage from our merchants and manafacturers, Mr. J. H. Picroe has been employed. a8 solicitor for advertiements in the illustrated annual review. He will call upon business men and furnish them further partiolars. concerning the style of the work, rates of advertising, etc. The edition will contain 16,000 copies, and will thereforo be & most valaabis medium for advertising. Parties who desire to have their residences or any buildings illustrated had better apply at this office at an eatly day. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Ar Kurtz's Stoms! Ar Kvrrz's Srone! 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. ......100 Nos.7and9 “ ¢ No. 12 o e Nos. 4 and 5 Satin and Gros. Grain. . No. 7 Satin and Gros Grain. No.9 & « « e No12¢ « « « A largs lot of Faucy Ribbons at Half Price! SASH RIBBONS! Reduced from $3.00 to $1.50 per yaray Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50 per yard! Only this one lot! Nomore can be had at these prices!! HOLIDAY GOODS!! Ar Kurtz's Srore! Ar Kur1z's Store! Three hundred dozen Linen Hand- kerchiefs at very low prices. See new Silk Girdles at Kurtz's. See new Hoods at Kurtz's. See new Leggings at Kurtz's. See new Mittens at Kurtzs. Seo new Wool Jackets at Kurtz'e. See new Fancy Goods at Kurt's. Kurrz's SToRE, CREIGHTON BLOCK, SEAR POSTOFFICE. .200 .10c lfiu ~ SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE—Advertisements To Lot For fal Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will bo in- sorted n these columns once for TEN CENTS — |Farms in Nebraska, many or ot. | per acre. VWANTEDA sty @i to d in a family of 2. Inquire cago St. THE CREIGHTON, A first-class hotel in every respect, is situated on the northwest cornee of Thirteenth and Capitol avenue. This new house is newly and elegantly far- nished throughout, andl the table and bill of fare will compare favorably with the best in the land. Give it a trial. No runner at tho Depot. ~ct29-e0d-tf ‘The Omaha Home Journal. With tho close of the year 1880 The Omaha Home Journal closes i business. The reason of this is that the publisher snd proprietor, Mr. J. F. McCartney, finds that his duties as city clerk ocoupy all his time and pre- vent him from glving that attention to the editorial and business departments of The Home Journal which ia neces- sary to make It a creditable paper. Auything else ho will not publish. On Saturday next the December number makes its appesrance, and closes the seventh volume. It will contain a bricf history of the paper since its commencement in 1873 and ether matters of interest. Itshould be understood that the paper does not fail—the pablisher merely closing up that branch of his business, preferriog, as he does, to devote his time to other pursuits. The Homo Journal has al- ways stood well in Omabs and enjoyed a good patronage, and could be con- tinued on a paying basis for years to come did the publisher wish to go on. There are many in Omaba who will be sorry tomies ita regular visita to their houses. District Court. The following procecdiugs were had yesterday in the district court, the Hon. Joho B. Barnes, presiding: Matrow vs. Jones, et al of foreclosure for $620, a torneys fecs. Preston vs. Bartlett; ;udgmnt by confession for phainti B b ot directing application of fands, allowance for 8100 for servicos as referee. Barker vs, Scherb; sale confirmed and deed ordered. Newtou v. Ritchio, et. al; gon- tinued by agreement. Hurford va. Omaha; continued by consent. The court adjourned until 9:30 o'clock this morning. TR B Real Estate Transfers. Geo. H. Boggs, et. al, to Hans Johnson: w. d.s. w. } sec. 32, t. 16, x. 11 0.—$1,600. Ezra Millard and wife to Herman Deiss: w. d. lots 1, 2, 3, 4; lot 13} except w. 10 feet; lot 14 except o, 10 feet; all in Millard & Caldwell's add., Omaha—4,500. Augustus Kountze et. al. to Fred- erick Stapenhorst : Iot 9, 7 Ruth's add., Carrio W. Homan to George W. Homan, sr.: q. c.d. lot b, block 127; ot 6, block 160; lota 3 and 4, block 167, Omlhl—$5< John Guild and wife to Mary Sohultz: w. d. lot 1, Jacobs’ add., Omaha—§750. ‘Wm, W. Lowe and wife to David Marqueth: w. d., 2 acres in nw. part ne. } 800 25, £, 15, r. 13 e. Augustus Kountze et al. to M. A. McNamara: w. d. e. 190 feet lot 10, block b, Kountse & Ruth'sadd., Oma. ha—8950. Jennie R. and M. T. Sweet to Ros- anna Flood: w. d. lot 1, block 15, ‘Waterloo—$300. ——— Military Matters. The latest orders issued from the department of the Platte, Ft. Omaha, are as follows: Thr proceedings, findings and sen- tence of the garrison coust-martial, cenvened at Fort Washakie, W. T., pursnant to special orders No. 131, dated headquarters Fort Washakie, W. T., Nonember 7, 1880, in the case of Sergeant Robert Douglss, Uo. K, 3 Cavalry, transmitted to the depart. ment commander for his decision and orders thereon, are hereby disapprov- ed; such court not having legal juris- diction over the allegad offense. Major Issac D. f)enu..y, Fourth Infantry, Second Lieutenant. Fred W. Foster, Fifth cavalry, and, Second Lieutenant, Lorenzo L. 0. Brooks, Fifth cavalry, ate relieved as mem- bers of the general conrt martial con- vened at meum.n, W.T., by paragragh 1, special orders No. 72 car- rent series, from these headquarters, and Oaptain James H. Spencer, Fourth_infantry, and Second Lieu- tenant Harris L. Roberts, Fourth in- fantry, are detaiied as members of the same court. ANTED_A good _canvasser to work on salary and commisslon. Reforence requir- e Avply’at National Workman' offco, 1oth strect 489 ANTED—A woman ccok, at tho Empett ‘House. PVANTED - bright boy feom 9t 12 years tosttend door atthoSurgical tasitu, street. "ANTED—Agents for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewlng Machine. ~Call at Office, Jacobs' 39-14 Block. Wn'rsbfm Iadies to try the Now No. 8 Sewing Machine. First arded this famous machine at o Towa and Nebraska State Faivs ‘Balespoors Jacobs’ Block, 669 Fifteonth stroet. 4014 ANTED—A few more boarders, at_the southeast cor. 15th and California, 8614 ANTED—Girl at 563 8, W. cor. 14t and Y Capitol avenu 1810 ‘erzn_,\ sood house keopar, 1109 Furn ham street, up:tairs. 240 "ANTED—First-clas female cook, at Com. ‘mercial House, Bla'r, Neb. NICKOLAS SCIIMITTROTII. 309 W XED- Empiey E. A. HAR 2641 W:\NTED—T\Imm\ml Toom fer two men, one block from Postoffice. ~ Address T know that _the ent for horse and wagon. 16th and Nicho'as Sts. ANTED—AIl Omaha Royal §t. Jonn u the K of Sowing Machinos, offico 6n 14th 849 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. rent, brick house, 1417 Cass St . opy haol ‘house; aleo house, barn and § acrea near city. 15 IOR RENT_Fornished room for 2 getlemen in brick house, comer 10th and Douclas St. S7-4t F R RENT—T#0 funished rooms. Apply southwest corner Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue OR RENT—Furnished rooms with or with- out hoard. Best of referonce given and re- quired; 277 Farnham stroot. 2-11 0 RENT-Houe in, Shuls 2nd additios, $6 per month. W. SIMERAL, mom .5, Croighton Block. 896t TORE FOR RENT—First floor and basement. Apply to Gould & Morrill, 1005 Farnham St. SoL-e R RENT—A farnished, B Tnquire at No. 161 IOR RENT—That excellent dwelling house 8. E. comerof 22d and_California streets. Well, cistern and barn. Apply to John Guild, 1005 Farnham St. 839-1f ath fiont room, am St s8i-tt OR RENT—Cwelling house S. E. corner 23dand Burt Sta, Excellent barn, cistern sndwell; rentchoap. " Apply to C. A" Mo 606-t1 OR RENT_3 turished rooms over Mor. chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge stroets. 28040 O SALEBusinem bouseand grocey stock, Restaurant attached. Address R. Uh:lfln, Aurora, Neb. Fux SALE—Two closo carriages, &t A. J. Simpson's. o1t T B SALE Cotlonwond lmber of allAee st REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. MISCELLANEOUS EALED PROPOSALS will bo received by tho ‘undersigned ntil Saturday, Decer 1650, for the parchase of 2 and 4, block 141, Omaha. right 18’ reserved to refect any or By order of the Board of Cos "JORN R. MANCHESTER, 14 County Clerk. FILLS MANUAL NOTICE: R. S, PEALE, of Council Blufts, FORMS. ' Wo having terminated his agone good_and sufficient reasons; and we hereby CAUTION the public against being Imposed up- O, by unacruplons me, who tismpt o paim off a SPURIOUS work on them instead nl “Hill's Manaal.” th book they want or sub scribed for. MOSFS WARREN & CO., Ptlblhh ers of Hill's Manual, 103 State bt., Chlu(o Tov. 6th, 1530. 517 UND—In North Omabs, a spotted calf about. two or thres diys old.’ Owner cin haye fme by alliog at North Western brevery, and rayiag for thisnotics. 2117 POWDER Absolutely Pure from Graj srtar. —No other pEEST AR ofmlll fear of the ills resulting trom heavy in- only in cans by all Grocers, ln; Baxize Powpsa Co., New York: ONE MILLIOHAGRES GHEAP LAND EAS’I'ERN NEBRASKA, «|$27T0 $5PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres =By DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 86 to $10 per Acrs, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts guitable fo= Cclonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A Iarga numbgr of Improved them near Omahs, $12 to $40 An Immense List ot JUST TN Immense Stock for [ 4 FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS ‘For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats 2nd Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit AllL Aax i POLACK'S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteggt_h AGENTS (FOR DEVLIN & CO0, ol 3 == B 3 ON CLOTHING ¥ H L1212 FARNHAM STREET. X=X OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Oonsisting of Hlegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 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 Oi: Real Hstate, ‘We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarp; Counties for sale, o ¢ et o fronting st s, eac & . Selden's ada. for H60- bt Hoeo and ot 124 and Detfer: Fouso and ot neac Brownel Larze house and corner lot, Large house, full lot, California. Residence and 4 full fots, St. Mary’ House and small lot, south of depot. Houso and small lt;outh of depot Resid Rath’ SEaREREGERREsE o ’.'-‘: 838 Eicuae and 1o, 28 oaas Famgiai BoGGH & HILt. 1,300 2350 3200 5,500 uso Stmall ouse and fallor, Curmings 5F ‘House and lot, 234 st §55555Es d los, House and lot, Shinn's addit! Hhoums el ok Stk et 'lmhun and lot, 27th & 35 & House ‘House and 1, Nichoias street. House and 1 acre, Glses’ acdition. §8s ¢ e 3 3558 858 Resdence vrcvln‘ ot s ‘rmateongs addiv. s 1o i o House and fot, K dition §88 =5 Boggs & H ReaL Estate BnoxEIS. 1408 Farn, 8t., Omaha, sfob, wlo. MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Trunks and Valises in the West, Telescopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. PROP., H. H. MARHOFF, - - - 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of Douglas St. a.u.mnl:uc GROCERS, OMAH A. AX MEYER & GO., ONMAIA. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS DEWEY & STONE, FoRNITURS, OMAHA ORCHARD & BEAN. I ARFPETS OMAHA. TEESS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly inc-easing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find 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 ZEHRUNC, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts.* Omaha. §Ww. F. STOETZEL, Has the exclusive sale of the G OLD COIN _|HEATING STOVE. '['lm @old Coin is this season the rsvonz» of Chicago, is prefer- ed aboveall other Stoves, comes both plain acd hilghly orna- mented, has the new patent grate and fire-pot,that will out-wear balfdozen olmg other. The Gold Coin weighs more by flity Ibs. than anyother tove of its size in the market, and is, therefore, any other Stove, isstrictly warranted inevery m, it uires no salesman to sell it. as city reference sells Cor. 10th and Jackson.