Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Dec. 16, ACADEMY OF MUSIC! THORSDAY, December 33th. WAITING FOR THE VERPICT —y T E Members of the Union Catholic Library, oont st nd papular doweci e b g vy Bk e shctare o Biea amifFooria o ‘L. Vers - strong cast. - amoncn, therate; Matinee or schocl bl arenFoidey an S p.m 5 Acmimor, BREVITIE! "~ Paterson sells coal. = For wnter comforts in caps, voles, earl s, mugiers, go to Frederick, Hatter “*Oaken Hesrts.” —Haliday Coods at Kuha's. —Elegant odor cares, at Saxe’s —Choice meats, Besen's Fulton Market! Celluloid Setsat Kuhn's, druggist. Trimmed Hats, st the $9c stars Ladies’ and gents’ pocketbocks,at Saxe’s. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers,iCreighton Block. a26-tf + —Ch a6 plum pudding, at Cos gational Fair. — Fortune telling—a real gypsie - at the Congregational Fair. —BEST IN THE ‘WORLD—Bazar @love fitting Patterns at Pushman's. st ‘Cammenzind & Meyer's, 207 cast —Four hundred and ove new buildings were erected in Lincoln last year. —Tbe festival of St. Jobu's day, voours o3 the 27th and not the 20th iust. —Soulley’s latest walk wasa “Go-as- you-please” and he ploased-to-go-off the track. —The portion of Central block destroyed Dy the recent fire, will be rebuilt and ready tor occupancy by January Jst. —The postponed donation social of the Union Catholic L brary Aseociation will take place next Thursday evening —Cottage prayer meeting to-night at 6:30, at C. W. Green's on Capitol avente, Detw.en 13th and 14th strects, south side. All welcome. R. Lang. —+Little Mac” and Prof. O'Brien us the heay villisine in *Waitiog for the Verdict,” will prove stars of no small wagaitude and brillianc; Fisher were taken Tuesday to receive granted by the court, pendin which to Custer county Olive will demand a state supreme they are taken for safe keeping. trial at once. Waiting for the Verdict” is ons of the most interssting melo dramas on the etage. It wil have an exoeptionally stro cast and be produced with studious att tion to every requirement. It is under- stood that Mr. Sanders hes found in it the amost intensely comic and Tudicrous charac- ter in which be has appeared while in this city. —In the United States court a motion Yor a new trial hus been rubmitted in the case of Emil Hoya, of Jackson. A mc- tion for a mew trial for Wm. Fead, of Red Cloud. has been overruled. The cases of Sutton and Douthett of Red Cloud, cotinued to the January term on 4 tion for & mew trial. —A party of twelve young people <f this city have been taking moonlight skat- ing trips to Outeoff lake for two nighits past. Tuesday night one of the young la- dies of the party skated into an sir-hole, and was rescued with considerable trou- Ie. She was taken to the nearest house to obtain dry clothing and then brought mo- home. To-day she is fecling quite badly, ‘but will probably be-all right ina day*r swo. DANCING—Lemieux's selost sociable ot Standard Hall, Fifteenth and Parobam, every Saturday evening. Dancing from 8 ©120'clock. These ate the most popular parties of the season. The atten’ance is always of the most select and strict order, and decorum s maintained. The music is the very best. Admission 5c. Ladics vespectfuliy fnvited. P.S.—Dancingma'- inee Coristmas and New Year afterncon. Prizes given at Christmas matinee. W —About ten o'clock yesterday a tesm belonging to Mr. B. R. Perry, became frightened by a boy walking along the widewalk with 8 basket on his hesd, and tumning suddenly, in front of Bouner's place, upset ths bu gy, throwing Mr. Per- ty outand slightly injwing him. They thien made a break across McCaffrey Bros. corner narrow!y missing several by standers and_the glass windows in the front, and collided with a telegraph pole, making the vehicle a total wreck. They were setured before they could get away. —Mr. Tosley B. Gardner, who bas been making lis brotherindaw, Mr. E. D. Bellis of this city, sn_extended visits Teaves for kis home in Plaiufield, today. These two gentlemen are con- widered first-clase “nimrods’’ and that they hiave sustained theirvwell-earaed reputatin i proven by the immense number of ducks, gesse, ete., which they have brought o this city. Yesterday, however, was the crowning day. for our eastern friend succesded in killing two deer, a feat be has been trying to accomplish for the lact fivo weeks. The only thing that trou: les him now, is that his friends in the east may waut to see some of the trophys. ——— Any person who reads the daily pa- pers cannot be ““bamboozled” about the MINNEAPOLIS Fiouw, which every reader knowsis the best Flour made in the United States. Itisa we'l known fact that this flour has taken the premium, not only st the CENTE NIAL, but in the GREAT NXPOSITIONS of Europe. Now tiat OHRISTMAS app-osches, T will 2+duce the price to $4.35 per 100, so hat all can see what an improvemer ¢’ ‘Winzis M. Yares, Rememwber that Ism also agent for CELEBRATED EAGLE MILLS FLOUR OF HANNIBAL, the GREAT PASTRY Fiour. Giveita tial and you will nze no other; only $340 per 100 pounds. Wiius M Yares, Geots' fin- Farniskiry Goods, at tlie Omaha Shirt Factory, dl15tf THE LADY, w50 will be most delighted Obristmas morning will be the one who wakes u:to ind a friend bas made her a present of & Royal St. John Sewing W achine, office corner of Fifteenth w: d Capitol Avenne, —OUMIC TIN TYPES: C sme and see them, just the thing for K.w Year, eight new designs at Grand ©.ntral Gallery, 212 Sixteenth St. 13-e0d-3¢ P —Swise"Cheese, whalesale and retail, :t | | and there. A BLOODY BATTLE. | L | A Policeman and His Prison- er Have a Grapple for Mastery. A Confidence Man Gulls & Granger Out of $235. There was quite a breeza kicked up on 1lth street Tuesday by a cou- ple of colored men who hail from Red Osk, Towa. Itsppesra that the; went into the restsurant kept by Mr. J. H. Travie. 208 11th strect and ordered cheir suppers, whichthey ate and then one of the men, named Dixmore, sauntered toward the doo in a digni- fied wanner, calculated to impress the beholder that his credit was good for an indefinite number of mesle, Mrs. Travia requested him to pay for ferred her to Mr. Mason for the liguidation of her claims. Upon being told that be bad o business to order his mesls wichout baving the money to pay for the same, and thatke would have to pay the bill some way, he responded with decided emphasis, ““you get it " Mrs, Travis followed him to the door still insisting upon pay- ment when he euddenly drew a pist 1 from his overcost pocked snd levelled it at her head. Very much frightened st this Mra. Travis re- treated and called loudlyforassisience, her cries altracting a crowd and LiingingPolicemen Black andFord up on the spot in short order. The two men ran in smong some boxes alongside of the building followed by the officers who tcok them to be bur- glars. Dixmore was captured and his companion jumped over the ferce followed by a shot from Ford's re- volver, which was meant to hit him, Dixmore was landed in jail snd the fugitive chased fo the river, where he in some way sluded his pursuers snd the suppers before loasing, but ke res | THE CONTEST- The case of Fox and Barber va. Paxton and McShane in Court. In the matter of the contested leg- islative election case, the parties met st theoffice of Justice Will H. Riley, at 9 oclock yesterday. Justice Riley sppeared as notary oa behalf of Messrs. Fox and Barber snd Homer Stull, esq., for Messra. Paxton and McShane. C. A. Baldwin, eiq, and Walter Bennett sppeared for the con- teetants and Hon. George W. Dosne for the contestees, Me: Barber and M.Shave were present, with a dozen or 80 of interestod parties as spectators, Mr. Baldwin urged a postpone- meut until to-dsy, on the ground that up to this time the examiring court had no authority to require the altencance of witnesses aud that none of the witaggses for the contestants were present. Mr. Dosne irsisted thatthe court was compelled by the statutes to com- mence theexawinationyesterday under the noticeserved upon his clients and thet no testimong could be taken under said notica unlees the examina- tion was begun yesterday. The court took the latter view of the matter and gave the contestatns until 2 o'clock to | produce their witnesses pnd papers. Mr. Baldwin asked that an order be issued by the court upon the county clerk to deliver to H. T. Leavitt the poll books, tally sheets and other pa- pers in his charge, and asother upon Mr. Loavitt to produce the samein court. Mr. Doane objected to this as being virtually an order on the county clerk to bring the pspers into court which the law expressly forbads. Me. Loavitt, being_the deputy clerk, was in the eyesof the law one and the same person. He suggested that some suitable snd unobjectionable escaped. In the police court this morming the prisoner plesd guilty to drawing deadly weapon, and was or- dered to pay §8 60 fine and costs. BATTLING BEHIND THE BARS. GAbout midoight Toesday Officer Kd. Gorman arrested Mike Galligan, on12¢h street, and &omducted him to the ity jail where he was about to lock him up, when Galligan cbjected to being put into the cell because thero was a colored man in there,(Dixmore). His cbjection was mot considered g0od and some unpleasantness ensned. In fact a bloody battle took place then How it began we are ura- ble to learn, as yet, as both Gorman Galligan are badly used up. Mike is a fighter of no small weight, and Ed. is » hard man to handle too. At first it is reported Gilligan had the sdvantsge and he certainly had the officer down 808 to kick him inthe face but Gor- man finslly got on top sad what le left of his antagonist was unrecognizas ble. The flsor was swimming in blocd which had to be actu.lly moppd up and Dr. Leisenring,the city ph was ealled in t0 sew up two serions gashes on the back of Galligan's head. He was yesterday mcraing unable to leave his and was suffering considerable patn. The officer was also in the house still, and hence it was impossible to get at the details of the encounter, which was long and stoutly fought, the big stove in the center of the corridor being knocked down in.the eonrse of vhe affair, but fortunately there was o fire in it or else the court house wonld have gone to a moral certainty. The result is a lesson to future prisoners not to tackle officors unless they ex- o pay the penalty on the spot. cell SKIPPED WITH TME SMEEFLS. Warrants have been sworn out in police court for the arrest of W. H Richards, one of the foremon of eon- struc ion of water-works, under Con- tractor Rutheriord. He is chargad with cbtaining morey under false pretenses, the mode of procedure ve- ing to issue time checks to “fiat” Iaborers, and then take them himseli to merchants and busivess men about the cily to get them cathed. They ranged in amouné from 810 to 815, and were disposed of at a small disconnt. As the laBorers wereall paid in cash, Contractor Ruth- erford was a little surprised when the bogus checks were presented for pry- ment Monday, aod investigation re- sulted in the discovery of the above facts, The police failed to find Rich- ards, who is eaid to have departed wich his wife night before last. A CONFIDENCE GAME, Aboldand successful confidence game was, Taesdny evening, played on Jobn Polke, a yourg farmer from Chelsea, Tama cousty, Iowa, who was en route to Shelton, this state, to see his brother. Polke is mct over 23.or 25 years of age, but he cught to have known better than to do as he did. He was waiting at the depot to take the6 o'clock emigrant train out and was sitting'about when he wasapproach ed by aman who had in some manper strack up a passing acqusintance with him. The luter represented that he had a lot of heavy boxes of freight to take with him on the tra and that he hadu’t money enoagh to pay the charger, He had a check, however, and would give Polke that as recurity for the $235 be required. He pointed to his goods, a lot of train boxes Iying on the platform, and asked Polke to watch them until his retura. When the train came in Mr, Bertram Hansen went to the granger and told him he had better get aboard, Polke told him he was waiting for a friend and watching his goode, potnting at the same time to the painted boxes. “How much money did you let your friend bave,” eaid Mr. Hansen. “Two hundred and thirty- tive dollars,” was the reply. *“Well, you will never see yogr money agsin,” was the consoling remark, and he ex: plained the situation to the astonished person be chosen in place of Mr. Leavitt to perform the desired duty. On serving the notice it was dis- covered that Mr. Manchester waa ab- sent from the city and Mr. Leavitt, oftered to allow the documents o go before the court in Lis own posses- sion. A compromise had agreed on Mr. John T. Bell as the custodian, and Mr. Leavitt and Mr. Bell together broucht them into court about three o'clock yesterday, up to which time no further procecding shad been taken. Seo the beantiful Egyptian style silverwars at Edholm and Ericksor.’s, the jewelers, 15th street, opposite the postofiice. The latest thing out, do not miss it. Fon Rext —Our store building in Possession given in Mix Mey. Central Block. For Little Money, A choica selection of Decorative Arts, Beautifal Holiday Bool Dolls! Fiowers! Aprons! Mittens! Oysters! Tee Croam and a splendid supper, Thuredsy and Friday eve- nings. Supper both eveniugs at six o'cleck. THE CREIGHTON, A first-claes hoicl in every respect, is situsted on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Capitol avenve. This uew house is newly and elegantly fur- niched throughout, and the table and bill of fare will compare favorably with the beet in the land. Give it No runuer at the Depot. ~ct29.e0d-Af CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS AT WHOITNEY S, NOW IS YOUR TIME. The finest Christmas goods in Oma- e Gold, Silver avd Celluloid Sets, Oior O-ses, Lndies' Purees, &:. Call ear'y, as they are going fast, S. T. Faacvwox & Co, decldif Twel+hand D uglas Ste. rial. A large | oliday stock of Greens at Flewming’ Henning’s Michigan Apples, extra quality and size large variety. dec13-3¢ Fremixe & Co., Grocers. Mrs. Deat, 217-N. 16:h St., is now prepared to dodress making on the shortest notice. Prices moderate. decl3-tf J. F. Sawser wistes to announce to his friends and old customers that he may be found, as heretofore, at 1314 Farnbam street, where he will be glad to show them the best selected stock of Watches, Clocks,Jewelry, Spectacles and Silserware at prices that defy competition. -t it b s TS CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS AT ‘WHITNEY'S. California Pears, Plums, Grapes, ste., at Tizard’s Palace. o021.tf The only Cyclopedia published giv- ing maps after Gay's Atlas and pro- nuncistion, is Zolls condensed Cyelo- pad 106t Go to 1he OMAHA TOY STORE, 513 Fourteenth street, between Farn- ham and Douglas, for anything in the toy line. The largest and best so lected stock in the city. t&ftf H. Posrwax, Proprietor. On and after tms aate and during the holidsy season, the Boston Cash Dry Goods Store, on Tenth street, will present aviece of jewelry to each peraon buying over one dollsrs worth of goods. Thisis no lottery scheme, but stmply a present to our friends among the public, snd the acticle will be given st the moment of purchase. The jewelry consists of ear rings, shirt studs, bréist pins, cuff buttons, hat pins and cuff buttons. 13-3¢ New. Muscatel, London Layer and Dehosa Raisons in quarter boxes for family trade. dec133: Fuewixe & Co., Grocers. farmer, who was nearly crazy when be found that he h-d been gulled. He #aid one, third of the money was h the other two-thirds his brother’s. Ee stayed over yesterday in the city, hoping to gat on the track of the vil- lain, but thatis & hopeless undertak- ing, of course. CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS AT WHITNEY'S. N> parent having the welfare of hildren at heart, ehould permit themselves to ba without Zells con- densed Cyclopedia. 10 6t decl3 3t THE GRAND ARMY. Important Items From Orders Recently Issued. In genersl order No, 4, issued from the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Ne- brasks; In this clty, the commander, James W. Savage, congratulates the department upon the marked success of the seml-annusl encampment and re-union at Central City during the week commencing September 13th, 1880. “Ta addition to the revival of friendships long sundered and the reminiscences partly effaced, the vet- erans of the great struggle for union upon our soil were enabled to enjoy once more the romautic freedom of camp life and take part in the ront'ne of a soldier's daty. The favorable result was due ina large measure to tho admirable preliminary care of the committee of arrangements; snd the id rendered by Messrs. J. VA, B Touzalin and the rail- ways represented by them; while the presence of our worthy enm- mander-in-chief, General Louis Wag ner, added to the interest cof the oc- casion.” Twenty-seven new Posts and twelve hundred comrades were gained during the first eight months of 1880, & won- derful growth for any order, and one which “‘should continue until every hororably discharged soldier, sailor and marine within our borders is ent rolled.” The appointments on the_depart- ment staff, of aides de camp, are: W. H. Ijams, Post No. 7; A L. Wigton, Post No, 13; T. Da Castro, Post No. 57; J. B. Dey, Post No, 59; E. K. Valantine, un-as ignod. The appointment of inspectors for the various distriots, includes ttat of O. H. Fitch, for Omsha. These ofii- cers will, during the present month, inspect all Post papers, books and records and report to hesdquarters direot. The charters of posts 3, band 6 are annulld, Arovised edition of The Manual, embracing all changes todate,has been prepared, and il be ready ot distri- bu'in uring December. The cannon-metal now in use in the manufacture of badges wos obtained from the Fairmount Park Art sssccia- tion, and was part of a lot donsted by congress for the erection of & monu ment to Major-General Georgo G. Mesde, Tho incresse of the Order for the firat half of the present year, was over 10 000 comrades. < Custer Post No_ 7 has secured the usa of Clark’s Hall, for the second and fourth Monday of each month for auother year. Ogsters. Way Down. Extra Selects, 85. Standards, 25. Medium, 20. Every one Guaranteed. Lirree & Wrnniaxs, decl5-3t . 1413 Douglas St. Ladies who are to furnish refresh- ments forthe supperThursday evening at Masonic hall,will please have them there before three o’clock, if possible. Come to Grie Chas. J. Young,at one time preprie- tor the European Hotel in Linooln, but better known as” the owner and driver of the running mare “Lady Lighfoot,” was arrested in Lincoln Tuesday by an officer from Crete and taken to that town. Young is charged with committing rape upon a widow lady of that place. He will be remembered by several parties in this city whom he laft in the lurch for ad- vertiing bills incurred at the time he visited Omaha to run his mare against time and had & collision wich the offi- cors of the S. C. P. A. On account of the decline in wheat T will se'l fl urat reduvced prices: Mino & Harvel'sO. K. - - §240 Haovibal Eagle Mills - - - 340 Best Minnesota - - - - - 435 Wrinis M. Yares. Always fresh Uyaters at Tizzard's tf —_ A fine line of Curtico Bres. canned nd bottled fruits, fresh and preservea ssorted as destred at whelesale rates, ec13.3t Fiemivo & Co., Grocers. FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! Ladies’ and gents’ fur goods of eve ery description at the Fur Manufac- tory, opposite postoffics, Omaha. ~ All goods are warranted. Hexgy G. Ricareg, Furrier. dec13if ‘To be Taken East. Mr. O. L. Legman and wife, of Chicago, brother-in law and sister of the late John Curran, who died o0 suddenly on Friday evening last, ar- rived to-dsy and will take the remains east ‘o-morrow for interment. Mr. Layman is depot policeman of the LS. &M S and C, R L &P. roadsin Chi Call at the BeE job rooms and ex- amine something nice in the way of Fine Papetries, suitable for invita- tions to weddings, balls, private mas- querade parties, sociables and con- certs, P Sy CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS AT WHITNEY'S. Just reccived at TaE Bee Job Rooms the nicest line of diminutive Psper and Envelopes aod Cards, sui able for Children’s Birthday Parties. Call and see them. Figs, Dates, Pruncs, Pranells, Citrone, Ralsins, Orange Pecl, Lemon Peel, pure spices. Nu's all new and fresh. Fuewmse & Co., Grocers. decl3-3t A Fine line of ssmples of New Year Cards st Tux Bek Job Room. Call In time and leave your orders. - Zells Condensed Cyclopedia. An sbridged library and universal reference book, is at present being introduced to our citizens. It is worthy of your attention. 106t 500 MENS', BOYS’ AND CHIL- DREN'S OVERCOATS AND ULS- TERS TO BE CLOSED OUT RE- GARDLESS OF COST, AT POL- £oxs. [ NEARING THE END, A Vast Mass of Business Facts for the Trads Review --- A Full Corps of Reporters Gathering Statistios. Omaha’s Business Houses, Resi- dences and Factories Hand- somely Illustrated—4,- 000 Copies Already Sold. The success attending our work upon the Annual Review for 1881, Is without a precedent. Mauy are ad- vertising in tkis supplement that have never patronizad it before, and old patrons are almost universally in- creasing their orders, The ou'liy upon this work can be realiz:d when we state, that an ablo aesietant has been emploged very bueily for five dags, in gatheringinformation whi¢ we condense into an fach apace in ove eolumn, The trade, mantfactures, improve: ma ts, s.Gieries and povernment «f our city, will have & correct and f 1 cerTeseulut on, ar it nOw exis's, in the forthcoming. = We extend to every individual a specisl iuviration to con- tribute to the information we seek for, and thereby benefit Omaka and coufer a favor upon vs. Call at Tue BeE Office and tell us what you have done during the year; so that your fizures will swell the graid totals that will indicate Om«ha's wonderful pro- grems, The canvass has already secured for this year's supplement an advertising patronage far in excess of iny precediog year, bt as there are firme yet unrepresented il that partment,we hope that so many aswish to avail themselves of the opportunity for securing spaco in_the most widely aud universally circulated publication ever iesued in this_state, will do so Now, as tue time for closing our col- umns isat hand, and Mr. Prerce will soon be obliged to go on to Milwaut kee to superitend the artistic work, A postal card to J. H. Pierce at the Creighton house or a line left at Tue BEE office is all that is necessary. PERSUNAL PARAGRAFHS. G.W. E. Dorsey, of Fremont, went east Tu esdayzight. Miss Ida Lniog has gone on a visit to Madison, [ wa. P. B. Marphy, cf Plattsmouth, was in the city Tuesday night. Milton J., Hull, of Thes Edgar Review, in the city yesterday. Mr. Jobni Hepfinger has returned from Deaver, greatly improved in health. Prof. 8. R. Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction, is iu the city. W Mr. J. Wexler, well known to many of our citizeus, is visiting in town. He has just come from trip to Fexa Col. A. C. Dawes, general passenger | pai and ticket agent of the K. C., St. Joo & C. B. road, is in the city. Poul A. Leach, special correspondent and superintendest «f the Times R. R. printiog house, 8¢, Louis, Mo, is in the city. ‘Weekly Market Review. WHOLESALP, OxanA, Dezember 14, 1880, Wazar—Quiet and 1a-m~ No. 2 82¢; No. 3, 66c; rejected, 50c. Barley—No. 3, 60c; No. 3, 40c; ex- tra, No. 3, 30c. Oata—302. CorN—Wastern mixed, 2c. Rye—No. 2, 750, Live Stock—Quiet;nativefatateers, at 83 25@3 60; western, slow ut caws, native, §2 75@3 00; western, $250@2 65; sheep, western, butchers’ stock, 83 10@3 25; natives, 83 75@ 4 00; veal is soarce and seils readily at 84 95@5 50; hogs, lower; fuir stock, 84 20; choice butcher, $4 25 Propuos—Butter, common, 16a18 ; fair, 18@20c; choice, 22a23%; Egss, uachanged and firm at 28@30cicheese, Nebrasks, 14c; New Y:rk, 1dc; pota- toes, steady; peach blows, 75¢; me- shannocks, 6oc; onions, nomival; cabbage, nomini); hay, unchanged #nd steidy; baled, £9 00@11 00 bulk, scarce at §7 258 (0; quiet and unchanged, &7 50 yer cack of 50 galloss; hick'ry nuts, $1 bu ; chawnute, $300;%alnuts. 60@75e; crenberies, €7 00@8 25; fiesh oysters, 25330835¢ per can; hony, © mb, 182200, 1 org AN, Larp--Hams, smoked, :nom, clar, 8 par b ; hreak ry sa't s des, cle-r, £7 20; rh ST (0; sboulders, $4 00; lsrd, £820. - GROCERIFS. SueArs—Cut loaf 1l¢ per Ib., pow- dered 11c, granalat-d 103, standard A" 103 ,0ff “A” 9Fc, whiie extra®C” 9jc: staniard extra 0" 9c, yellow MAX MEYER&CO LEADING JEWELLERS, (Tiffanys of the West.) Have completed their pre- parations for the ap- proaching Helidays, and suggest lllat an early ex- w i eniil'e purchasers to secure the choicest selec: tions, and escape the crowds unavoidabie l.m'l'I in the mon'h, Until Christmas, the es- tablisli n: will be kept open in the evenings. BPEGIAL BOTIGES, NOTICE—Advortisemciis 10 Lot For sale® Lost, Found, Wants, Bosritoz &c., will be e sertod in these cotumns once for TEN OENTS oet line; sach subteguentincertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The frm ingertion mever loss than JAN FD—A firs'.cass coaromal er; steady employent nd 00 Wages guirar JOHN MORKISON, Lincoln, ~eb. DA stout by sbout 16 or 10 yew's No. 258 uth14 hSt. fi4 ot 14 yeara ol in taking care of an [nfant. and References required. A; pl nlism siriet. W do errands. 15 VAN EDT oo sies tce howo work W aareatisiac street. ¢ st class need app'y Ccenar 19th and Tzird st eet MR, R . WITAFELL. -5 VW ANTED—A Dintag soom waiter. Apply at tnis office 15 WAYIED-A ar Ker, works «n pe. Pat Slino, ‘Browatille, VY 2ED Secondand st ‘Grate completo. Address “‘B.” 1881 48-6 ROg #xzz waNteD—a ress 3. 1. P, s ‘szrrw,\ oman ook bo Emmett 45 TV ANTER-Agan VY bam srees, p:tairs X7 ANTE] E A %t ANTED—AIl Omaha Roy: eorer, 1109 Farn t ent {or Hotse and wagon. 3, 16th and Nicho'as Sta. know that the 5 7 —Farnished rooms with east sds 20th, ot G hicugs an Case 10 RES hovse, House; a T cuse, bun and 5 ters noar ot OR KEN Pine Sia,, a2 d amsts 2th and Farn. 9661 {OR RENT—2 fumnished rooms over Mer- E chasts wxendoge, N. E. Gor. Toth and Totag stre St o wi b 0K en i o furn e c n,.\m, by Jocte : cn ke po Avdies CH”, B o e $60,000. $60,000. |sango, GREAT CLEARING SALE iy S. P. MORSE & C0., . CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GCODS. 1319 FARNSANM STREERT. The peonle will it, and we are the servants of the people in supplying amination of their steck | them with Dry Goods at antimonopoly Prices. Enormous Reductions in Qur GCOLOSSAL STOCK. AT 15 CENTS. 1500 yards of Brocade Mixed and Plain Color Dress Goods formerly sold, and well Worth 25c. AT 25 CENTS. 2500 yards of All-Wool Flannel and French o 'Suitings, Plaids, Brocades, Damasse, etc., reduced =e v from 50c to 40c. BIGGEST BARGAIN IN AMERICA. AT 50 CENTS. 1000 yaads All-Wool (bear it in mind) 42-inch Momie Cloths, Silk and Wool Brocades Matta- lasses, etc., marked down from $1.25 to $1.00 a " lyard. ‘| At 75c, Dress Goods, Silk and Wool, formerly $1.25 aud $1.50 a vard. 181,00, - ¢ s o 175 and 2.00 “900 “ SRLA (ol s “ 400 FOR HOLIDAY PRESENT We are opening Novelties daily, and Ladies will do well to purchase now and avoid all rush. S. P. MORSH & €CO. "ELGUTTER'S $60,000. $60,000. FOR THE SBEASON! Woe make this morth a sp=cialty to close out our Desirable and seasonable goods at Low Figures. Ourimmense stock f Winter c othing for Men's, Youth's, Boys' and Childsen’s wear, comprising Wor ting, Business, and Oress Suits, in L1t et Pasterns and £ tyles, Over- conts, Ulsters and Ulste et s worked from the fluest o ds of woolens; also a comp e'e Iina of Furnishing Goods, Novelties in Neckwear for t e Holidays Hats, Gaps. Gloves, &2, must make way for ourimmense Spring siock cfc othinz. We ! known to tue public tha: these goods wera the best selected stock ever brougntto this market. ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH GHOTH'NG HOUSE, $60 000. 1001 Farnham St Cor 10th. $60,000. J{O S\ F_Smal tulular boler and s ok Koddis & Thall, OR SAL¥—Busines Louse and zro-«ry rt ¥, Resaurant a.tached, Avdress 8. Cniffin, Aarora, Neb, 9-1m SR E=Two Guee carige, @ 2. J. Simpeo o Syrups—Best barreln., 60c per galln;best half barrels,620; best kegs, $2 60 per keg; standard bbls , 60c per wallon; standard half bbls., 62c; stan- dard kegs, $2 40 per keg. Cosrers—Porta Rico 196 per Ib., antos 18}, Mexican 180, fancy ris 17¢, cho'ca do. 164c; prime’ do. 154c, good do. 14bo. CaNNED Goop3—3 Ib. peaches $4 00 per cise, 2 Ib. peaches 83 00, 2 Ib. blackberries 82 20, 2 Ib, raspberries €300, 2 1. gooscberries $350,3 Ib. vears §300, 3 Ib. tomatoes $3 00, 2 1b. do_$250, 2 Ib. corn §375, 2 Ib. pess 85 60, 21b. do, $3 00, 2 Ib string beana §2 50, 21b Lima do. §2 75. Fisu—1 Ib. mackerals half bbL, $1 25; family $7 60; mackeral, do., half bbl., $4 75;do, do, kits, 85c; 1 ib. white "halt bbl, flw, do, kits, $1 25; family do, hal bbls., Ly, £4'50; do, do, kits, $100; L.brador herring, half bbl., 84 00; do, quarter bbl, 2 25; do, kits, 90¢; do, scaled, per box, 55c;. Drizp Frorrs—Alden apples, per Ib, 104o; sliced do 732, common do 6}c; peaches, perIb., 8; blackberries 10}e, prunes 8a. ouLTRY—Quiet; live chickens, nomival; dress:d, 6@8c; ducks, aressed, 8@10-; turkeys, 9@11c. o Cen Freirs—Apples, Michigan, $2 50; Miseourt, £2 25; lemons, &5 50 @b 50; orar ges, $5 00; malaga grapes, 5029 00 por barrel. LeataeR—Quiet and unchanged; shoemaker’s stock, sole leather, osk anned, 40@43c per Ib.; hemlock tanned, 30@36; upper, common, 24@28; upper, domestic calf, £100@1 30; French «alf, 81 50@2 10; dom;.:tlo kip, 80@81 00; French,$1 00 el ‘Hagwess Stock—No. 1, oak tan- ned, 43@45c; No. 2, osk taoned, 41@ 43¢; No. 1, hemlock’ tanned, 33@‘ No. 2, hemlock trimmed, 37@3%. Wonp—Still sesrco and firm; hic- kory and ‘oak, 87 75; cotton Wood, 85 255 50. 'Bricx—Firm;oommon in kilo,88 00 @9 50; pressed, $18 00@20 Loumere—Steady; fnmng. 18 ft. and under, per M, $20; fencing No. 1, 12 £020 ft., $22 00; No. 2, 12 to 20 ft., $20 00; common s, dreseed, 820 00; flooring, No. 1, $40 00; No. 2 do, 835 00; siding, No. 1, $3500; No. 2do, 822 60; No. 3 do, $2000; finishing, 40 00@65 00; lhlphp, Y plain, §93 00; ceiling, thres- | MaNOAL OF socta beaded, 6 inch, No. 1, §3500; » i gles, $2 50@3 "75; pickets, No. 1, per M, $32 50; No. 2, 825 00; posts,cedar, | witwon: 1“180 cak, From my encl.eure, on yesrs old with « il b2 pad or TRAYED_Tied and white cow aboy 1um ol A warable ard will bo pl SEN, Commercial hot th, 7 Bckakin colored penv, 50ut3 years old, geld- ing. GEO E. TiM! 73 HILL'S MANUAL NOTICE: R. 8. PFALE, of Connci! Eluffs, Iows, 19 no Ianger Gienoral’Agent o tho s of HILL'S BUSINESS Nov. POUND—In North Omaba, aspotted alfahout taoor thres d.y3 old.” Owner c.n hve same by cliig st North Wostern brewers, Cumiog street, a1 “ayi s for thisn £ c1. POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No other preparation makes such lizht, flaky hot breads, o luxarious pastry. Can be caten by dyepe,tics .wmn-—mu from hear in- Bold only in ‘eans by all Grocers. ‘Rorau Baxiso Powpzs Co. New,Y _|ACADEMY (OF MUSIC. at ax Moyt & Bros’, Jswelry siore. Toe oppesit east. 11 want, easy aad safe erossing at the nominal toll, v 27 H rseman, each 5c. one nor~¢ and Wazon 10c. Foot-men Free. J. H. FLIEGEL & CO0. MERCHANT TAILORS, DISEASES OF TIIE EYE,’ — o1 aveovy |AGENTS (FOR DEVLIN & G0, EEER; . BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=A FARNHAM STREET. ;[212 | Office Over Kennara’s Drug Store. | Corner of 14th and Douglas Sts. {UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows’ Block. Prompt attantion civen ¢ or_re he talareoh ctormanes for dect FERRY ON ICE. T have bridged the approsches to the river. end Junes street m king 3 Two Horsesand W.gon Isc. " return umedtv lOfi. 7. R. PORTER. December 13th, 188). Suceessors to J. H. THTELE, No. 1220 Douglas Street, TWO NIGHTS ONLY | e ey and oy, Do 17 and 1, MARHOFF S TRUNK FACTORY. snd Saturday Matinee, 2 P. M. larzest and best assortment of ToeRumusat;Aelors Trunks and Val in the West. Tel C MR, FRANK MAYO. and nple Trunk:‘a bpetlfifyopw o iy g s sy v (Mo Ho MARHOFF, - -« PROP,, VAN, THZ RGINIAN. 117 14th St.. 3 Doors North of Douglas St. SATURDAY EVNING, | e ol e 50,000 DOLI.ARS BolthY'pvuhl‘-l V':":!rv";l nl.konn scen- y o GHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ! AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERGHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. lith & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced.