Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1880, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY MORNIX G DECEMBER 20, 1350, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | New York Money and Stocks. {Wau, Srresr, December 18. Money—At 8 per cent on call Exchan, o Firm at $ 703@4 5% Firm. 5 U.8 U. s ] US 4 BTOCES.. 1 p. m. prices: 24 El-PA &0 Following are the The bank statement to-day is fav- orable. The following are the changes: Loans decreased $586,600, specie in- creased $1.744,600, legal ienders increased $738,500, deposits increased $1,244.700; circulation decreased €108,500, reserve increased $2,171,- 925. Chicago Produce Marget. Crrcaco, December 18. Wheat, corn and oats are steady; provisione, and especially lard are firmer and higher; stocks of lard are light and the demand is increasing, Wheat—Firmer; $1 00 for Decem- ber; $1 01§ for January; §1 013 for February; closing at $1 013 for De- cember; $1 02} for January; $1 03} for February. Corn—Steady; 38%c for January; 39}c for February; 43%c for May, closing at 39¢ for February; 44c for May. Oats—30jc for January; 3lc for February; 356@364c fur May. Rye—Sales at 87c for cash and De- cember; 874c for January; 88jc for February. Barley—®1 10 bid for cash; $110 for December. Lard—Firmer and higher; January, $8 60@8 624; Febraray, $8 724@8 75; March, $8 85 acked. Short Ribs—Janaary sold at §6 65; February, 86 756 774; March,$6 874 @6 90. Pork—Janusry sold at $13 10; Febraary, $13 28@@13 29%; March, $13 40@13 424. ‘Whisky—Lower at §1 11. New York Produce Market. New York, December 18. Flour—Strongly mn buyers' favor; receipte 18,5643; round hoop Ohio, $4 40@5 00; choice do, $5 55@6 80; superfine western, $3 80@5 95; com- mon to good extra do, $4 30@5 00; choice do, 86 06@6 75; choice white wheat do, $5 10@6 00. Butter—Steadier and quiet; Ohiv, 14@29. Eggs—Western, firm at 26@32 for fair to choice. Wheat—Quiet; Chicago, $1 14@ 1 18; Milwaukee, $1 19@l1 20; No. 2 red winter, §1 18; sales 400,- 000 bu. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, at 583@b8%c. Oats—Quiet. Whisky—Nominal. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$8 974 asked for cash; $8 96 asked for December; $9 00@9 024 for Januiry; $910@9 12} for February; $9 20 for March; §9 274 for April; $8 90 buyer for the year. Chicago Live Siock Market. CHicaco, December 18. Hoga—Receipts, 15,000; market active and firm at anadvance of 5@10c; sales ranged at $4¢ 50@@4 70 for light packing; $4 50@4 80 for mixed packing; $4 85@5 10 for heavy pack- ing and shipping lots. Cattle—Dull; with the liberal re- ceipts of the past days of the week the supply was in excess of the de- mand, and prices declined 10@15c on closing figures of Thursday last; a few sales of Montana and choice steers were made toashipper at $3 26@4 75. but for other grades the market was entirely nominal. St. Louis Produce Market. St. Lours, December 18 Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Dull and lower; $1023@1 01 for January; $1 05}@1 04 for Feb- ruary; $1 074@L 06 tor March; $1 08 @107} for April; No. 3 do 98@98§: No. 4 do 94c. Corn—About steady at 39jc for cash; 40%c for December; 403@4u3c for January; 4C%2 for February; 41}@41§c for March; 423@42§@434c for May. Oats—Lower at 313@32c for cash; 32}@32jc for January; 333@33jc for February. Rye—Slow at 85c bid. Barley—Unchanged Butter—Lower; dairy, 20@25. Eggs—Steady at 282, Whisky—Quaet at $111. Pork—Firm st §13 25 asked for cash; 813 10 for Javuary; §13 273 | for February. Dry Salt Meats —Nominal. Bacon—Unchanged. Lard—Higher at 88 35@8 40 Receipts—Fiour, 7,000 bbls; wheat 13,000 bu.; corn, 138,000; cats, 9,000; rye, none; barley, 16,000. Shipments —- Floar, 10,000 brls; wheat, 3,000 bu; corn, 58,000; oats, none; rye, none; barley, none. St. Louis Live stock Market. Sr. Louis, December 18 Hogs—Steady; light, $400@4 20; Pckmg, $4 35@4 65; burchers’ to fancy, $4 65@4 85; receipts, 2100 x...fi; shipments, 1600. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship, com- pined with their great improvements, that1s Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, makea their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the 1a sderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the mooey if found otherwisey We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged {)nanom we offer speial inducements the manner these goods are made for their protection. PH. GOTTHEIMER, 1907 Farnam street, DIVIDING DAKOTA. The People Generally in Fa- vor of a Split. Magnificent Wheat Lands— ‘1ne City of Yankton. Dorrespondence of THE BEE. Yankrow, D. T., December 16 — Dakota 18 the largest of all the terri- tories and has a population of one hundred and fifty thousand persons in round numbers; two-thirds of Tz misstons, whom live south of the proposed dividing line. I have canvassed the tone of the papers and political men from all sectione of the territory and find a large mujority in favor of div- ision,and all are in favor of the admis- sion of the whole or the southern part as a state by the present congress. The Black Hills papers favor the pro- posed division and the admission of the southern part as a state, From individuals, however, I find that they would preferbeiug separated from Dakota and organiz-d indepenc- ently, if any hope existed for their acquiring scfficient population in the near future to demand recognition. It is not improbable that Dakota may form four states some day. It has sufficient area and resources for ten millions of people. Before the pres- ent generation passes from the scene ot action, it will probably be peopied by not less thau four millions. Tie Dakota prairies make excellent wheat fields, the average yield this year being thirty bushels per acre. Mr. Steele, who has the largest farm in the territory, reports an average of 36 bushels of wheat per acre. I have seen no rough bluff land in sontheast- ern Dakota, and am informed that both the bottom and table lands are very productive; oats, corn, rye, bar- ley and potatoes were also raired with encouraging success. The large streams of southern Dakota, east of the Missouri river, run almost direct- ly south. The James, Vermillion, and Sioux are the principal ones. They are well confined by banks that are covered to the water’s edge by grass or brush, and in this stand in strong contrast with the Platte, Locp and Republican, which are harassed, obstructed and diverted from natural courses by sand-bars in every mile of their lengths. Since the discovery of coal at Ponca, coal companies ~re organizing in every town on both sides of the river, from Sioux City up, and the one organized here will commence the search at once. The expression of Professor Aughey that to the northwest of Ponca coal would be founi nearer the surface gives great encouragement to the people of Yankton. Yanktvn 18 a beautiful and enter- prising city of nearly 4,000 people. The buildings are moscy of brick along the business streets, and there are also many brick dwellings. Coal, wood and corn are all used as fuel. The heavy far coat occasionally seen in Nebraska is required to complete the full dress of a Dakota man. The country people are mostly engaged in raising wheat. Some of them have large herds of cattle and soma are giving their whole atienton to wool growing. There is no reason ~by some enterprising men shounld not make a fortune by starting a woolen factory in Omaha. Already the valleys of the Loup, Beayer, Ce- dar and Elkhorn are being well stocked with sheep, besides the many flocks in the Republican valley and in the counties of Saunders, Gage, Jef- ferson and Thayer. The coal of the Ponca fields may help to solve the problem of fuel for running the ma- chinery, and Nebraska’s wool can be manufactured in Omaha instead of being sent to Boston, Lowell and Manchester, and then shipped right back to us again in the form of cloth. Jay. _ PERSONAL PARAGRAFHS. Miss Lizzie H. Bodwell has re- turned from the east. Mrs. Sarah J. Lewis and danghter, of Batavia, N. Y., are visiting Mr. E, P. Vining's family, in this city. Miss Maggie Boulter returned home from Fremont Saturday. Mr. William Stephens, late of Stephens & Wilcox, this city, who went to Moberly, Mo , a few months ago for his health, is said to be stead- ily failing. C. B. DeGroat has gone east on business. Mr. and Mrs. L M. Bennett have gone east. J. C. Rosenfeld has returned trom Denver, Col. Hon. Henry Snyder, of siduey. General J, M. Thayer, Church Howe, Vic Bierbower and G. W. E Dorsey and wife, were among the prominent visitors in the city yesterday. Miss Nellie Calhoun, a grand-niece of Hon. John C. Calhoun, a rising star in the theatrical horizon, was an ea*t bouni passenger Saturday night. She was accompanied by her mother. Archie Powell, went south last night. Hon. Geo. H. Jewett and wife, of Sidney, are in ths city. Milton Nobles and party passed east last night en route to Des Moines, Joe E. Blake, the wholesale liquor merchant, has gone east to increase his stock. Major-General Upton, U. S. A, was among the thorough passengers west to-day. Mrs. L. A. Phillips snd Miss Lucie E. Swayne, of Lockport, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Phillips of this city. Archie Hill, of Nebraska City, adopted son of Wm. E. Hill, and Miss Ellen C. MaGee are visiting their siaster, Mrs. Thos. Lathrop and their father, Harry McGee, of this city. C. T Taylor, agent for the New York Life Insurance Co., left for Denver to-day, accompanied by his wife and family, where they will re- main all winter. Miss Katie Bullens, who has been visiting the family of Dr. Graff, left last evening for her home in Missouri. | Rev. Mr. Gates, superintendent of for the to day. Rev. E. H. E. Jameson, went west to-day to Wahoo. family. V. V. Came, general agent of the C. & N. W. railroad, at Denver, left for Denver to day. Mrs. Col. E. F. Smythe and daugh- ter left for Philadelphia to-day, to be absent several weeks visiting friends, J. W. Robbins, of The Inter-Ocsan western bureau, left yesterday for Kansas City. Mrs W H. Remington has retruned from passiug the autumn in New York and the east. Drowning of Ottie G. Page. One of the saddest accidents we have lately been called upon to record happened at Cut-off lake between 2 and 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The unfortunate lad who lost his life was Ottie G. Page, son of Mrs. E. S Page, formeriy of the City hotel, and was recently of the Plan.ers’ house Otiie was about 14 years of age, and iz his childhood lost his hearing by reason of a serious spell of sickness For some time afterwards he coutin ued to use his voice ana converse with his mother and others without asing a slate, but at length became virtually a deaf-mute, and for the pest three years has been a pupil at the Deaf and Dumb institute, located abou three miles northwest of this city. Here he distinguished himself awong his fellows for his aptness,application, and obedience to his teachers and the regulations of the institurion, aad wa: considered by Prof. J. A. Gillespe, the superintendent, as his brightest student. On Saturdav last, in accordance with the custom of tne institution, number of the boys were given per- mission to be absent from the place for the afternoon, some to go to the city, some to their homes, and others to go The lat- skating upon Cut-off lake. latter were cautioned to be careful and avoid air-holes and hules made by the ice cuttersand being nin® in num ber,and including one or two, at leas! who had nearly grown to manhood, no fears whatever were eutertained for their safety. They left the insl tution about 1 o’clock, and cn reach- ing the lake all buckled on thei skates except young Page, who had taken none, but had his sled with him. The boys skated off in squad: leaving him standing near the bath house belonging to the Omaha Bath. ing club. Some of the boys skated around the point of land to the upper part of the lake, and these were s on joinea by the rest, the entire party | being cut off from view of their com- psnions, Between twoand three o'clock Mrs. Rask, wife of the keeper of the bat house, saw young Page standing ol the ice near the hole cut in he ice He had the sled rops in his hand and was stooping-over by .he ice men. gazing into the water, apparentl; watching the fish, the water at thi point being clear as crystal. Sh turned to sttend to some domesti duty and five minutes later, on look ing out again observed that the boy had disappeared. Between these two periods the tragedy undoubtedly oc- carred. As evening approached the boys again assembled at the bath house to start home and Page was missing. They eaw no signs of him and were divided between the opinions that he had gone to Omaha, gone back alone to the institate and that he had been drowned, and eventually went home without making any search and in A couple of the teachers came to town to see if Ottie had been here, but did not find him nor Mrs Page either, and up to yesterday morning were in doubts formed the superintendent. as to his fate, At 9 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. F. E. Maynard came to the police room and reported the absence of the boy, and Marshal Westerdahl detailed Officer Bellamy to aid in a search. Chief Engineer Galligan gave them an order for some of the hooks from the “Pionesr” truck and they went t the lake. having seen the boy with his sle when he came down. the hole alluded to about twenty-five rods from the shore, where his sle and comforter were found,and launch- ing a boat in the opeu space, which was about thirty feet wide, they be- gan the search for the body, which was finally seen by Officer Bellamy, lying on the bottom, in aboat five fee! of water, and was by him drawn ou with'a hook, and with assistance ta- ken to the shore, where it was put in the institute carriage and brough down to Corner Jacobs, At 4 o’clock last evening a coron. er’s jury was impannelled, consisting of Geo. H. Homan, John J. Galligan, W. H. Kent, Wm. Neligh, A, F. Coombs«and Henry Gerkey, and the testimony of Superintendent Gilles- pie, F. E. Maynard, L. L. Raskand Clarence Stafford and F. L. Reed, was taken, which was in ac- wife, cordance with the facts above given. Mr. and Mrs. Rask were unable to | speak English weil and Mr. Stafford T was a mute and their testimony was obtained through interpreters, Mr. E. 0. L. Edholm, of The Nebraska the burglars. Co- gregational church, was a west bound passenger He will return in | time to enjoy the holidays witk his Here they heard Mrs. Rask’s story and her husband reported Staats Avzeiger, i}nerpreting for the Swedish couple and Superindent Gil- lispie in the language of signs. A verdict wes found as it only could be found. The news had been broken to the boy’s mother after the finding of the body, but she was not preseat, hav- ing gone out tothe institute in the forenoon. She had but a few days ago returned to town after a visit to her son aud as she was not keeping house and the Institute was really tke lad’s home, 1t was properly decided that his funeral should take place in the presence of his school fellows, the hour set being 2 o'clock this afternoon. The wedding of Mr William H. Bay and Miss Lizzie H. Whitehouse was c lebrated Wednesday evening, December 15th, at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Whitehvuse, in North Omaha, Rev. John Williime, of St. B.rnabas, officiating. A number of friends witnessed the ceremony, and many valuable gifts were pre- sented, among which were the follow- ing: Cut glass toilet set, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trout; alarm clock, Walter and Virginia Sanford; pair of perfume pitchers, Wallace Parrish, toilet mats, Mrs. Wm. Picering; set of silver tea-spoouns, Mary Covion; alarm clock, M rshal Westerdahl and wife, pair of rosewood brackets, Annie Latey; pair of vases, Nellie Mun=on; pair of lava vases, Mr. and Mr:, Wm. Brown; oil pamnting, drawing acd easel, Charles Hogle; pair of tidies, Tillie and Louide Krerzer; boguet and holder, Mrs. Krenzer; stationery, ‘“True Friends,” Frank Goodrich; silk and velvet tidy, crewel work, Mrs. E An- gell; damask table cloth and napkins, Gussie Johnson; set of white china dishes, moss rose design, hand paint- ed, W. J. Whitehouse; set of napkinsy C. C. Field; table cloth and napkins, S. K. Jackson; china cups and sau- cers, Ed. and Nettie Gewinner; silk lace scarf and bow, Nettie Tennery; ebony card case and cards, Alice Lee; breakfast set of cut glass dishes, Ger- tie Sheppard; cedar table mats, John Tartle; pair of napkin rings, F W. Picken; set of silver tea spoons, Chas. Ogburn and wife; silver butter dish and knife, Dr. and Mrs. Neville; sil- ver butter dish, Ida Truckey; silver t '7 - ir 5 SOCIAL EVENIS. The events of the past week, in the social world have been quite numerous and will be more than doubled during the coming fortnight. ~ Among those past are the usual number of BALLS AND PARTIES. A very pleasant birthday party was given at the residence of Mr. Musser, on Capitol Avenue, Monday evening. A thoroughly enjoyable time was had by all present. Several elegant presents were received. A delightful social and musical eutertainment was on Monday eve- nlng, given by Mrs. T. L. Kimball and the Misses Rogers, at the resi- dence of the former, to the members and frierds of the Unitarian society. The ladies of the house were assisted by Mrs. Hodsdon, of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Kimball, who was spending a few weeks in the city. sfors t1a adjournment of the U, 8. court, John I. Redick, Esq., gave a pleasant dinner party to Judge Dun- dy, Marshal Daily, United States Dis- trict Atworney Lambert Hon. D. G Hull The first German of the Entre Nous club took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Wednesday ove- ning. The next Imperial Club paity, the opening one of the new series, will take place December 31st, to be fol- lowed by others January 19th, Feb- ruary 9th, and February 24th. The parties will be held at Masonic Hall, and Prof. Hoffman’s orchestra will furnish the music. The ball which ex-Policeman Mans- field’s friends will give for his benefit at Masonic Hall, occurs Wednesday evening, the 22d. Tickets with the previous date are good. The young mechanica gave the first of aseries of masquerade parties at Standard hall Tuesday evening, About forty-five couples were present en masque, besides a large number of spectators. A very enjoyable time was had by all antil a laie hour. Another elegant party was given by the Standard Club on Wednesday evening, attended by about forty couples. Prof. Stieinbauser, with a band of first-class Itslian musicians, treated the guests to some excellent mueic. Refreshments were served in the club’s bang»et room about mid- butter knife, Milo Ramsey; bed apread, Mrs, Geo. Phelps; silver cas- tor, Mr. and Mrs. John Bay; bu eau, Mrs. W.J. Whitehouse; silver knives and forks, Harry and Daisy White- house; pickle castor, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. McGuire; double pickle cas- tor, Marjie Hambright; napkin rings, { Minnie Fridsy; silver sugar cas.or, Dr. Hyde; ea cannister, Mrs, Has- brook; sugar spoon and butter knife, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Slatter; silver fruit dish, Fred Dyhrmann, The Gold Country. Mr. 8. C. Ekland, a promincnt mine owner and business man of Bo- nanza, Idaho, arrived in this city Sat- = urday evening by the Union Pacific a road, having left home on the 10th inst. He 18 on his way to vieit friends in Cherokee county, Iowa, where he will remain until epring. Among other interesting facts ob- tained from this gentleman in a con- versation with him during his brief stay in our city, were some in regard to the Custer mine, owned by the Home Stake company, of Deadwood, upon which seventy five men are now at work. A twenty-stamp mill and the neces:ary roasting furnaces have been procured, and it was expected to start these to work last week. The ore from this mineassays as high as $10,000 to the ton. The company paid $165,000 for this mine, undevel- oped, and have expended $200,000 more in erecting the mill and opening the mine. They Lave alreaiy 100 tons of high grade ore in the ore house: Bonanza has 500 inhabitants, while the mining camp at Custer, two miles distant, contaius 300 people. A big boom for this section of Idaho is ex- pected next year, beginning with 5 the opening of the season. The social tages of Bonanza, Challis, h n 'y is warm advan- Custer d TRy et no means to be despised. They con- tain many goo¢ families, churches and school houses and good pleas- ant goclety may be enjoyed in these far distant camps. Bonanza has one bright, newsy weekly, The Yankee Fork Herald, A large influx of capital is attracted to these benanza fields The “‘Charles Dickens” and ‘“Montana” gold mines, near Bonanza, are both high grade ledges, and large returns are secored by extracting the gold by the use of erostros. Thirty-five thousand dol- lars from the “Montana” mine alone was the result of last season’s work. The nearest railroad point is Black- foot station, on the Utah Northern, 140 miles from Challis, and 180 miles from Bonanza. A daily mail connects Blackfoot staton with all these rich camps. | Mr. Ekland went east last evening on the C. B. & Q 0 d t t t ! ! The residence of Mra. Governor | 'od, of Youngstown, 0., was entered | aturday noon by burglars while the | family was at home and jewelry val- uod at $8,000 wes taken. No clueto | promise a successful and other camps thereabouts are by | night, after which dancing was re- { sumed and kept up until a late hour. The next party comes off December 29th. The present officers of this club are: M. Goldsmith, president; Julius Meyer, vice president; J. R. Man- chester, secretary; Henry Pundt, treasurer. OMAHA GLEE CLUB. The long-looked-forward-to concert by this popular musical society, for— merly the Garfield and Arthur Glee club, will take place onTuesday even- next, and an unusually rare treat is anticipated. The club is sixteen strong and includes A. D. Morris,|Ed. Whitehorn,Al. Robinson, F. S. Smith, tirst tenors; Walter Wilkins, John R, Manchestrr, Lewis S. Reed, Will Stevens, second tenors; W. O. San- ders, J. Wilkins, F B. Stout, F.J. Pennell, first bas 0 3 S. L. Smith, R. France, Will Nash, R. B Tremaine, second bassos; Prof. Aug. Walther, pisnist; F. 8. Smith, musical direator. A variety of new music, including so- los, quartettes and choruses will be produced. Mrs. Latey, Miss Josse Crounse, of Blair, aud Prof. August Walther, formerly of Frankfort-en- the-Main. will assist the club, and an enjoyable evening is a matter of course ‘‘WAITING FOR THE VERDICT."” This popular domestic drama, one of the most beautiful of its kind, will, as already announced, be produced at the Academy of Music on Thursday, the 30th instant. It will afford an ex- cellent opportunity to our people to spend an agreeable evening in holiday week. A great deal of attention has been bestowed upon the cast, which, as will pe seen, is composed of many of our most prominent and talente: amateurs. The plot of the piece is easily understood, the incidents num- erous and exciting, the humor irre- sistible and the moral pointed by the story healthy and ennobling. The many characters to be found in Eng- lish 1ife, from the lowly poor to the libertine noble, are all brought out with realistic touches. A few nights since a BEE man looked in during cne of the reheaceals and was graufied to find that the piece was running smoothly and seemed to presentation. The tickets to the performance may be procured at Max Meyer’s, McDonaugh’s, Hospe’s and Bush- man’s, and are placed at the low figure of fifty cents to all parts of the house. Three days before the performance, the seats may Jbe reserved at Max Meyer’s. The following is the cast: Johathah Roseblade ...Mr Wm Turtle. Jasper Rosblade. Mr’ Chas. McDouald. Humphrey H1gso W. F. McDonough, Jonas Hondle. .Mr. Edw, . O’Brien. Blinkey Brown Mr. W. O’ Sanders. Rey. Owen Hylto Mr. Chas. White. Sir Henry Harring Grafston, Counsel, Lieutenant Florville. .. Lord Viscount Lord Chief Just Agent Stanley. Crier of Co Grange, } Thorpe, [ Martha'F osbiad Sarah awyer... . J. Fitzmorris. Mr. (. 1. Dago. _Mr. R Stephenson. r. W A Lauset. Mr. 3. Rash. r. 8. N. Mealio. r. Peter Ford. - .Mrs. Elliot. iss Alice Danicls. THE BURNS CLUB. Arrangements are fast being per- fected for the annual bangnet and ball of the Burns Club of Omaha. These occasions have always been of unusual interest and never fail of be- ing largely attended. January 25th, 1881, is the 122d anniversary of the birth of the Scotch poet, and it will be celebrated, as above stated, under the auspices of the Burns Club, at Masonic Hall. The committee on in- vitatione and reception includes John Wilson, John S. Moodie, Wm. Lid- dell, Robert Innes, David Knox, Thomas Falconer and Thomas Mel- drum. WEDDINGS AND WEDDING ANNIVER- SARIES. Mr. S. B. Rose, fora long time JOST IN Immense Stock for " FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCuATS :For Men, Under-Wear, Hats Boys, and Children. snd Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit Aill Farnham Street, GATZ & Near Fourteenth FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN’S FRESH CYSTERS, which are now the best In the market. A lar, TOYS for the Holiday trade. ge assortment of CANDY and SUGAR, GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oct15-eod-6m ITIS A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. - The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the simplest in construction and the the market. most perfect Machine in The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchesers 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 addresse d to the |[Omaha Office will be promptly fillled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts." Omaha. Ww. F. STOETZEL, Has the exclusive sale of the GOLD HEATING COIN STOVE. The Gold Coin is this season the favorite of Chicago, is prefer- ed aboveall other Stoves, comes both plain and hilghly orna- menuted, has the new patent grate and fire-pot,that will out-wear balf dozen of any other. The Gold Coin weighs more by fitty 1bs, than any other Stove of its sizein the market, and is, therefore, more durable than any other Stove, isstrictly warranted inevery respect, it requires no salesman to gell it ascity reference sells without trouble. Cor 10th and Jackson. travelling salesman for W. T. Seaman, was on Thursday evening last mar- ried a: Farragut, Page county, Iowa, to Miss Belle Berger, of that place. The happy couple came to Omaha last evening and will go to housekeeping atonce on Capitol Hill. Our best wishes are tendered on this auspicious event. Mr. and Mrs. James Kendall cele- brated their china wedding anniver- ary on Friday evening of last week' at their home on the southwest corner of Fifteenth and Dorcas streets, South Omaha. A large number of friends vere present and a maultitude of appropriate gifts were left with the fortunate couple, who, we hops, may live to celebrate their golden wedding rnoiversary at least. MISCELLANEOUS. On this evening next, the rail- road men, members of the Y. M. C. A., will give a social at the association rooms. The pupils of St. Barnabas’ school ave an interesting exhibition Fri- day afternoon before a large assem- blage of their friends and those of the institation. TheCongregational fair closed Satur- day. X successful dinner and supper ware given at the Christian church Tuesday. o i W. H. Bay and Miss Lizzie White- house, were united in marriage Dec. 15th by Rev. John Williams, of St. Barnabas. J. H. FLIECEL & 0. Successors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA NWEB oc14d E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows' Block Piompt attentlo DE. A. S. PEN DEKY, {CONSULTING PHYSICIAN; LAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- % ICAL OFFICE, 493 Tenth Street, OMAHA, NEERASKA Offertuz his services in all departments ‘o medicine an' ry, both in gemeral an and chronic diseases Ca d will visits part of the cite and connty on recaipt of letta, & week 1 your own 1wn. lerms n 66 outfit free Address A Hallett i 9 yiland M e PASSENCER jggggnqnn TION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS sad HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line as follows: LEAVE OWA 8:30, *8:17and 11:19a m , 3:03, LEA FORT OM. S 5 a. m., and 12:45 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. omaha, and the Wednesday last was the 10¢h birth- _ 4 day of little Bertie Adams and it was celebrated by a delightful pirty at the parents residence, 1614 California street. 7 The Y.M. C. A. book reception was a great success. et L (Qall at the BEE Job rooms and ex- amine something nice in the way of |- office, corner of Dodie and 15th sarehte Tickets can ve pr trom street cardriv- ers, or Irom drivers of hacks PARE. 25 CENTS. INCLUDING STRE _CAR SHOW CASES MAMUPACTURKD RY Fine Papetries, suitable for invita- tions to weddings, balls, private mas- | querade parties, sociables and con- | certa. | Fred Mertzheimer, master mechanic | of the U. P. shops at Laramie, left for | home to-day, after a business trip to this city. He is the son-in-law of Judge Baldwin. 1317 CASS &T., OMAHA £ A 2ood assoriment slways SUBSCRIBE [FOR THF. WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West.