Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1880, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE. Wedneedny Mcrning, Dec. 29.] THOBSDAY, Devesiber 33th, WAITING FORSTIlE VERPICT —y n— 3 Members of the Union Catholic Library, , ocesstul and populsr domestic cLthe wmostenooastuland popul o ‘Matioee for echool chil- g e % conte. Gro, Praday'at 3 p. m.; Acmisiony BREVITLES, Paterson sells coal. —C. H. Fredarick, x.wimgflnm, hrg_ st stck ncd lowest prices. — Bird cages at the 92¢ store. “See Polack’s advertisement. —Haliday Coods at Kubn's. —Celluloi and Diatite Seta at Saxe's. Celluloid Sets at Kubn's, druggist. —Warm winter caps cheap, Frederick — Holiday presexts at]Saxe's, dragsist® hipple, McMillan & Co., the jewels w2046 Creighton Block. —Twenty per cest'off. See large adv. page. —County court will convene next Mo day for the January term. —The “Metamora,” the U. P. ferry car s gone to theshops for repair-. —BEST IN THE WORLD—Bazar @luve fitting Patterns at Businonw's, ¢ Christmas concert at the City Mi thi —Cheapest warm cays, at Frederi —For Jands, Lots, Houses ani Farms, verjBemis’ new column on flrst paze. ~The U. P. train fromJthe west, yes- tecday, was two hours late. —Itead Crnick-hank's Great Bargats 20- this week. See (hird page — Tt is not too cold for the bovs to hitch sleds to pessing vehicles aud win a —The remains ‘of Emil Hoya vere for- wardel to Milwaukse yedorday by tel graghiic orders frors bis friends. ots, Farms, fHouses snd Lands. Look —Yown go the prices, Caps, Frederick's, In the police court yesterdsy sever. al unimportant cases wers disposed of ace cording to their respective emerits. ~Council Bluffs will lose prestize with 1} pss of the title of S th ward of Ouwsha, but it may come in as the eighth. Taci) fent fires were reported evaning in two different localitige. m1ch caution caanot be observed at this sowon. ~Fiftytwo ihousand hozs have been k (iad by two firms in this city, the present w3100, for which over half a million dcle have been paid out. Che next Vesta Chapter party will e place at Masonic Hall this evee niug, and not last evening {as announced, thronh & misanderstanding, in the morn B2 papers. There will b2 a meet ng of the citizens «f tho Sixth Warl at No. 1 engine house , to inaugurate a mov at for the on of theward. Allin. casted are requested to atteod. Warm sajs! wara caps! Frederick's ~Tra'ns wereall luteTa sday on acoount of the storm, which exten s both east and - lhe pool lines’ trains came in two b ux late eah, ané the west bound U. P. mal teaia was dver an hoarlate. Freight trains are for tho most part six tc eight bours late. Shoff of Clay wa'ch meationed by THE B receut] which wa: engraved and gave the trader away. Tie Hotel de Guy was headquar- tors lnst night for the priscuer, who loft with hia guard for Clay Ceutre this morn- ing OYSTEKS. Exira Select - - - 3% Biandards - - - 2% Medinms Sean e Emry ©an puaranteed Lirroe & Wi, HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS. Closing Festivities in Honor of the Children’s Patron Saint. Hymeneal Paragraphs of the Period. Christmas celebratione at St. Bar- nabas avd St. Mark’s churches took p'acaMoxdar evening,and last evening the Missicn concerts fclosed tho list of festivals eo far as announced. ST. MABK'S. The extremely inclement weather did not prevent this ckurch being £lled at an early hour in the evening by the Sundsy school children and their friends. Crosses and emblems coa- stracted of the usual material, ever- geoens, adorned the charch haad- somely, and it was brilliantly illuwi- nated for the cccasion. After the singiog of carols by the children, and other opening exercises, addresscs were made by Bishop Clarkson, Re James Paterson and Rev. Dr. McNamara of Fremont. The Christ- mas tree was then lighted and gifts distributed by the rector. Cakes and candy were also bountifully eup- plied, and after a delightful evening the services closed with the Doxol- ogy. ST BARNABAS. Here, too, there was a large con- course of children, teachers and par- ents, and the exercines wers of & most tntersstingcharacter. Rev. Mr. Doher- ty, rector of Brownall hall, delivered an interesting address, and after the singing of the osrol, “Mortals Awake,” the Christmes gifts were di tribated from a beautiful Christn: wee. The evening closed with snarks and prayer by the pastor, Rev. Mc, Williame, snd the sir rocossional, “Onward diers.” The sing throughout, was excellent, thauks to the leadership of Mr. K. R. Ringwalt. Miss Minnie Hall prosided at the or- gan. BALLS AND PARTIES. Lasi night the SansCeremonie Club gave a party at Standerd Hall, and to-night, at the same place, the Standard Club has its regala party. Oa Thursday ev the full dress reception of the Pless ant Hours Club will take place at Ma- sonic 1 all. HYMENIAL, To addition to the seversl weddings alrendy r-ported, there ars others to take place before the holiday season clisas. Oae, on New Year's evening, will see a very pretty and popular young lady of North Omaha led 0 the altar by a well kuown young business man of this eity. Mr. W. L Park, of North Plaite, conductor, Union Pacifc railway, mountsin division, ix in_tewn, with his bride. Ho was married at Nc Platie_on Coristmas eve to Miss Laura ¥. Dill, and they bave come o Ouaha on a wedding trip, during which they are making soms houte- keeping purchases. They will romain ia town aday or two, stoppiog Motropolitan he A BIRTADAY Al Miss Gertie R. Ringwalt, the little Irs. R. R tingwalt, entertained ber friends most hus ably Monday at the paternal maosion, on 18th street. Among the guests present wu Santa Cinus himsolf, who left wi'h each guest a valuable sonvenir of ki« call. Among the favored little folke present were: Miss Nellie Tovzlto, Mias Mena Woolworth, Mies Mary Toppleton, s Sadie Hambelton, & Mary Hambleton, Miss Taddie lmlch, Miss Hel liard, Miss Fan nie Burns, Miss Kittie alsbmul, Miss Nellie B-nnett, Miss Katie Pritchetr, Miss Katio Havens, Hiss Echel Clapp, AMasters Horace 8-abbins, Jay Boyd, Sum Caldwell, Ralph Richardson, Wiliie Borns, Fred. Schneider, Fred and George Thrall, Nathan Shelton, Jr, Clark and George Powell, Ralgh and Ca:] Conndll, Ass Shiverick. I you want ths snow cloaned off your walks do not forget to call at the 0. B. Rooms, as wo are ready and willing to work. Good boya con- Toe Sale of Sests. | Notwithstanding the ement | woather of yesterday, which de- terred many people frem going sbroad, +ave upon urgent business, the sale of wrved seals for “Waiting for the dict,” at Mex Meyer's, was oven more encouraging then the hopeful menagement had expected. By nightfall, the greater number of the bost seats in the parqueite will have boen s:ld. Those who have pur- chas>d tickets, should not defer bey- ond to morrow, having them marked »rved seats. This oan be dore withont extra sost, at Max Meyer's. for “Lyeax's Cnristaas Bawn” at Turaee Hall, Satarday, December 25. ¢ Tickets for eale st Jacob’ Clothing sore, Farnham strect, 1120. dec2 S Womens’ CASHMERE LINED Shoes ounly 8157, at Fullriede's, Douglus str e, near 13th, The Seventh Wsrd Movement. A prelimin Ty meeting of a few hun- dral citizans of the six:h ward will be haliat No. 1 engine house to-night, to consider the propriety of,.and take the first steps for the division of ths sixth ward, and the creation of anoth. er ward in the north part of the city. All those interested, erther faroring or 0 3posing thi o, are invited to attend. Tae 7 commences at 7:3) oclock. Tae Coxaurres. A very GOOD QUALITY of wo- mon's WARM shoss, for $L.25, at VALUABLE INFORMATION. Tw> “‘shiners” were sunning them- wlves on t'e plaform at tae depot apon the arrival of the. v rland train. | when one of them ntic'og the fnitic] | lctters “P. P. C.," 01 & Pullman Pal- | sce Car, remarked to the utber, “*Say, Skinney, What dces them P. P.C. lateers mean?” Second Shiner—*Why, you fool, that's one of French's ad- | verticements. It stands for Patent Phire Oindlers, them things what they builds ires with these cold morninz'r, sud they are jost ol§ niftv. you be The First Grand Prize Masque Ball will b given by the Omuha Ger- | mwn Ladies’ Society, on Febroa'y i 5:h, 1830, at Brandt's Turner Hall. 18-evy sst-ti s antly on hand. | same to Joe & Sam. A very GOOD QUALITY of wo- m WARM shoes, for $1.25, at Follreid's, Douglas street, near 13th. Dox'r ForGer the concert of the Liztle Mission achool children To-N1auT st the Barmst Cmorcm. If the wasther is cold the room willbs warm aud you will maka their little hearts warm by your presence. They have been industrious in preparation for to- nizht. Remember, como promptly at 7:30. Admission only 25 cents, and in this connection if you can’t come to-night do the next best thing—send 80me victaals for their Christmas din- ner T MORROW BEFORE NOON to the Mission, on Tenth street. You will ba well repaid to witness their enjoy- meat of a good dinner. A very GOOD QUALITY of wo- men's WARM shoes, for €1 Fallreid's, Douglas siroat, near 13th. The Freshest and Nicest line of zoods in town at Lurrie & Wreniaxs, 143 Douglas St. b a Ball at Tarner Hall Friday evening for the benefit of the Swedish Library association. d28-2: | Damaged hats given away, at Nin- dell & Krell'e, cue docr west of Bex office. 2 Womens' CASHMERE LINED Shoes orly 81.50, at Fuliriede’s, Doug- las sireet, nenr Thirteenth. Damsgad hats given away, at Nin- dell & Krell's, one docr west of Ber office. e S Oranges and Fresh Oysters, Tizard's | Palaca. Strayed from 1517 Dodge street, one dapple grey horss. A liberal re- ward will be paid for the retarn of t 28- Omana Menerchor. | The grand annual ““Preizel Ball” of | this Singing Society (German) comes | off next Ssturday evening, annny‘ 1st, 1881, at Brandt’s Tarner Hall. | Two magnificent silver prizee—on ex- hibition at John Baumer's Jewelry Store — will be given away, to the fortunate receivers of the pretzel con- taining wioning lots. The best Fraits and Candies at Tiz- ard’s Palace. | TO DISORIMINATING TEA DRINKERS, We take special pleasure in offering » small lot of perhaps the finest, (s 8 whole) Teas bought for the retail trade of Omaha, packed especially for us by a reliable and old importing hoate of New York city, and they are each one of its kind the very best in their large stock. We have put our own name on these and will guaran- tee every pound in it, and will return its full cost if not enturely satisfactory. They are put up in 3, 4 sad 5 pound caddies expres:ly for the finest family trade. Some of the caddier are in themselves beautiful, snd yet not adding but a trifie comparatively to ths cost, becausa of Chinese aud Jap- anese manufacture, inlald colors and lacquered work. The loc comprises Finest English Breakfast,or Souchong, Formosa Oolong, “ Moyune Gunpowder, Moyune Young Hyton, “ Natural Leaf Japan, “ Basket-fired Uncolored Japan. We shall be pleased to show the goods whother desiring to parchase or not. They are handsome holidey pres- ents of a practical kind. Very respectfully, Wor. Fresive & Co., 144 Douglas street. A Card. To the Editor of Tvx Brr Allow me, through the columns of your paper, to return our thanks to ous employer, Jumes E. Boyd, whose magnanimity has equaled, if not cx- ceoded, that of any other citizen in our midst. His genercus qualities have time and agaiu becoms the tub- ject of much favorable comment in this community, but his action on Christmas eve is no less striking than many former ones, for on that occasion he purchased a sufficient number of turkeys to pre- sent each and everyons of his em- ployes with an elegant turkey. Now wa volunteer to say that neither Mr. Boyd, nor sny other individual who was not & personal observer, could conceive the jubilant feelinga of his men when they were agreeably sar- prised in his market room by being presented with a fine largo turkey Batit is no less difficalt to conceive the feelings of wany Little ones at the Coristmas table eulogizing the clever action of James E. Boyd. We ask yoo, Jr. Boyd, to acoept our thanka in return for your Christ was gift, and to croes hande with us in wishing you many happy days in the future, snd that whatever business you may be en- d in may it prove more profitable than the wildest dreams of your or our imagination oan conceive. Exrroves or Jaxes B Boyp. Cataina, D.cember 28, 1880. BY EXPRES! Whipsle, MeMilien & Co., the jew- elers, Creighton block, will receive by crow, a largo and well eacits, nd beautiful; clegant ete. Call :did stock be- ing your purchases. NOTICE General Ticket Office Borli ine this rpl gton and Miszouri River Railroad in Nebras- ka. 0314m, Dec. 24, 1880. Comme uscy Lst, 1881, N will be allowed Passenzers tickets orly to sire to stop at Over Local Ticket. 414 thereforo buy points as they do rervar Lowews, General Ticket Agent. ——— Masonic. Omaha Chapter meets this (Tuss- day) evening in annusl convocation for the installation of its office-bearers, cte. James Gruoeer, H. P. THE MOST BeAUTIFUL and appro- priate decorations for New Years ““Receiving” are the lovely Everlasting Flower Goodsand Paxeas PLUMES, at Evan’s, 28-4 A very GOOD QUALITY of wo- men's WARM shoes, for §1.25, at Fullreid’s, Douglas street, uear 13th, Christmas presenta given away at the Boston Cash Dey Goods Store,10th aud Jores, to all who purchasa over ono dollara worth, a piece of jeweiry will be given. We offer also these great bargains 502 Silk and Wool Brocades for 23 : Cashmares for 25c. 30> Worsted Dreas Goods for 15c. An immente variety of 20¢ Linen Handkerchisfa for 10c. Linen Hemstitoh Handker- chiefs for 15z, 35 Linen Hemstitch Handkerohiefs for 20c. $2 Trimmed Hats for $1. $3 Trimmed Hata for 81.50. And a eplendid 'ine of Christmas Prasents of every description at very moderate prices. Sols agents in Omaha for the Cream Oatmeal Sosp, which has had such a run all over the east, 10 cents a box of threo cakes. 236t HATS AND CAPS. Messrs. Nindel & Krelle have pur- chased the eutire stock of the firm of C. B. De Groat & Co., which they now offer for rale t a very low price. Five dollar hat sold for three dollars, and other goods in proportion, Any one desiring a good bargain should not fad to call and examine our stock. Farvham Street, next door to Bze office. 252 Just roceived at Tue Bre Job Rooms the nicest line of diminutive Paper and Envelopes avd Cards, abls for Children’s Birthday Parties. Call and sce them. Born and Died. Inthis city, on December 27th, a son and danghter, were born to Chris- tina and Peter De Lagarde. The daughter died the same day and the | son on the 281k, to day. Swedish papere please copy. For Now Year's evergroens for dec- | orations, go to Tizard's Palace. For Sale. The stable and sheds formerly occas | pied by Jumes Stephenson, on *he corner of 10th and Harney, will be | s0ld cheap. Inquire at mew brick stable, opposite, 283 THE CRAFT. Installation of Officers for the Masonic Lodges - in’ this City, An Elegant Present to the Master of St. John's Lodge. Monday the three Masoniclodges of this city met at the lodge room in Masonic hall to intall their officars elected and appointed for the ensuing year. Past Master Allen w-s chosen to act grand master and Major Gustavus Stevenson to act as grand marshal, There was & large attendance and the installation ceremonies were, as usaal, very impressive. The masters inatalled were: John H. Butler, of Oupital Lodge No. 3; Gustavus Ander- som, of Covert Lodge No. 11, and James B. Bruner, of St John's Lodge No. 25. The latter is re-elected for a third term and the oczaslon was chosen for an eppropriate recogaition of his faithful services and their sppreciation by the crait. When all the officers had been in- stalled, Major Stevenson, past master of St. John's Lodge,stepped forward, and ina very nest and appropriate speech presented Mr. Bruner with a magnificent gold-headed cane, from the members of his lodge. The cane is from Max Meyer & Co.’s, and is one of the most beautiful articles of the kind they have ever had in stock. The head is massive and beauti‘ully chased, whils the statt is, as usaal, of ebony. It is engraved on both sides, as followe: On one side, ‘St, Jchu's Day, December 27th, 1880; roverse, “‘Presented to J. B. Bruner, W. M., St. John's Lodze, No. 25, A. F. & A. M., by his brathren, as & to- ken of their esteem and regard.” Mr. Bracer, althcugh taken by sar- prise, w:s equal to the ccoasion, and responded in a happy manaer, allod- ing to the past and present condition of the lodge. It is now entirely out of debt and flcurishing financially and otherwise. Speeches Were made by other past masters present, and ata late hour the lodga closed. Omaha Chapter, No, 1, Royal Arch Mssone, meets tc-night to install her officers elect. At the regular meeting of St. J-hn's lodge, for December, a vote of thanks was pissed to Tme Be, Republican and Herald, for favors and courcesies extended during the pes® year.} The_time for holding the next party of the Veata Chapter series, hias been changed to Wednesday, Dec. 20th, of interested will plesse take notice. Capitol lodge is now entering upon its twenty-fifth year of oxistence, and is in & very flourishing condition. If your CLOCK or WATCH needs repairing tike it to EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S, the jewelers, Fifteenth street, opposite the Postoffice. MISSION CONCERT AT BAP- TIST CHURCHTO-NIGHT. MIS- SION DINNER TO-MORROW NOON AT THEIR SCHOOL ROOM. Wowmens' CASHMERE LINED Shoes only $1.50, at Fallriede's, Douglas street, near 12th. See Craickshank’s new advertise- ment for Holidey Goods, on third page. A Fine lino of semples of Now Year Cirds at Tue Bug Job Room. Call in time and leavo your orders. Beautiful Celluloid sets, morrocco covered and lined with richly tinked silk and rafin, all shapes and eizos at C. F. Goodinan's 1Gth street drug store, corner Capital Avenue. tf Damaged hats given away, at Nin- del & Krell's, one door west of Bre offlce. For Sale—Six-horae power Baxter engine ard boiler, in good repatr. Apply at B offica. nodtt NEw Year Presexts—Very beauti- ful and appropriate, and at prices to suit all tastes and pockets, at Evans’, 14th and Dodge strosta. d28-4t. A BATTERED BULLET. A Mysterious Shot and the Manner it Which it was Discovered. A daughter of Mr. John Evans, proprietor of the grocery and seed store, Odd Fellows block, found, in one of the upper rooms of his resi- dence, yesterday, a batterad picce of metal which the young lady took to her father, to kuow what it was. Mr. Evans, on examining it, found what proved to be a battered picce of lead, with one end highly polished and resembling & small copper or brass rivet. Upon close examination it was found that the leaden materisl had once been a alug or ballst, such ss are used in brass cartridges, and about the size of a “32-callibre long.” Mr. Evansat once proceeded to the room where the bullet was found, and soon discovered a small hele in one of the window panes, which was of extra double thick glass. The hole was something over one quarter of an inch in diameter; the glass being shivered and cracked for the distauce of about an inch in every direction. When the shot was fired, or who fired it, is a mystery which will likely never be explsined, but in all proba- bility it was an accidental shot fired by some carelg's dranken man. Mr. Evans ‘is quite thankful that there was no more damage done, or that none of the family were injared. =g Oder cases, oder cases, besutifal designs, pocket books, card cases and aspfendid line of holiday presents at C. F. Goodmau's 16th etreet drag store. tf FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! Ladies’ aud gents’ fur goods of ev- ery description at the Fur Manufac- tory, opposite postoffics, Omaha. All goods are warranted. Hexzy G. Ricares, Furrier. dec13uf Gente’ fine Faraishing Goods, at the Omaha Shirt Factc:y. dIott 8. P. MORSE & 00. As weare convinced that we have the largestand cheapest stock of First Quality Kid Gloves aver shown in Omahs, we call especial attention to the following makes, of which we have the exclusive sale hers. Every glove sold by us is sold with the dis tinct understanding that new gloves will be given In exchange forall that break in puttiog on for the first time : “PLEASANT HOURS” Kid, 3 battons, $1.00. ‘‘Pleasant Hours” Kid, 4 buttons, $1.25. “Pleagant Hours” Kid, 6 buttons, $1.50. Courvoisier Undressed Dark and Party Colors, Gourvoisier First Quality Kid, 3 and 4 buttons, all shades. Foster Kid, 6 hooks, $1.50. Foster Kid, 10 hooks, §1.75. Riverside Kid, 11 hooks, §2 ¢0. Riverside Kid, 15 hooks, $2.25. 8. P. Mozrse & Co. If your CLOCK or WATCH needs rapa'ring take it to EDHOLM & ERTKSON'S, the jewelers, Fifteenth stecet, opposite the Postoffice. Womens' CASHMERE LINED Shoes only §160, at Fullriede’s, Dovglas street, near 13:k, Valencia Oranges, Florida Oranges, 272t Lirme & Wi’ J. F. Sawyer wisi:es to announce to his friends and old customers that he may be found, as beretofore, at 1314 Faruham street, where he will be glad to show them the best selected stock of Watches. Clocks,Jewelry, Spectacles and Silverwore at prices that defy com pe! tt BLACK DIAMONDS. Omaha Said to be Located Over a Mine of Tnem. The Fuel Famine About Over The recent retura of severe cold weather brings up again the qaestion of the fuzl famine, and we are glad to say that a conversation with our deal- ers has revealed the fact that the scarcity of ¢val is not cniy over, but that it was becoming lmost a drug in the market before the cloge of the last warm spell. This is in accordance with the prediction of General Man- agor Potter, of the C., B. & Q , who atthe tiwe of greatest alarm said that amonth or eix weeks at the outside would relieve the pressure. The recent discovery of coal on the oppoeite side of the river has renewed the story of a vein of coal in this city. It will be remembered that during the process of digging the Unicen Pacific artesian well there was at one time quite a sensation on the reported discovery of coal, which subsided when it was announced that the well had been “‘aalied.” A gen- tleman interested in such matters, and whose statemenis are believed {o bo perfecily reliable, was re- cently terviewed on the subject aud said it was no secret to him that this section of the country is rich with coal deporits, “nm known it for eeveral years,” he said. ““‘What knowledge do yo\l refer to? asked the reporter. *'T will tell you,” he seid, aud then he continued: “Do you remember that the Uniou Pacific Ccompany put down an artesian well in Omaha a couple of years ago 1" We said we remembered it well, and then he proceeded: “Well, a cousin of mine worked on that well. He toid me thatat the depth of 150 feet a seven foot vein of coal was dis- covered, and that as acon as the fact WES mnde known to the officials of the road the men engaged in sinking the well were paid to keep the matter a secret. My cousin, however, told me abont it, and 1 have kept the sccret untilnow,” “I tell you this,” said our inform- ant,“%to show ycu {hat the vein which has been struck by Mr. Geise, in Council Blufls, is tity foct deeper than the one struck in Omah ““What object had the U. F. people in keeping the discovery a sscretl” acked the reporter. ““The object is this,” he answered: “The company has large coal mines of their own out west and they aleo make large sums of money in hauling this coal to_market, and thst’s why thay desired to koep the new discov- ery from the people.” **You think there canbe no mistake about this matter, do youl” “Not the least in the world,” ha answered; and then he :ontmuzd have never told this o any one except to Mr. Geise, and I told him only to induce him to try the experiment of sivking a well, and now that he has discovered cnsl the Union Pacific compny cannot be berefitted by lon- gt wthholding the secret of their dis Govery from the public.” Elegant vases tastily ornamented, besutifully colored, latest etyles, large variety, at C. F. Goodman's 16th street drog store. tf Now You Need Bunce's Shoes. 2712 MAXMEYER & g LEADING JEWELERS, (Tiffanys of the West.) Have completed their pre- parations for the ap- preaching Holidays, and suggest that an e‘n'h ex- .mummou of their siock will enable purchasers to secure the choicest sele tions, and escape the erowds unavoidable later ia the month. Until Christmas, the es- tablishment will be kept open in the evenings, e e e SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE—Advertiscmen: Loet, Found, Wants, Boreilg. oy i te b sorted In those columns ones for TEN OENTS per line; each subsequentinsertion, FIVE CENTS por line. Tho first lusertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CRMTS. 56,000 i ANTED—A girl to wors in Awply Pante:s House, corme —Two girls immodistely, at the ‘u House, opposivc THE E2K office WA T4 experr her wants t0 sturt a meat ket in some suall west ,or whors ons 18 partner. Addro s Neb, 90-if ment tor horse and wagon. . A, HARR'SS, 10th acu Nicho'as Sts. know that the the 51x0 of Sewing 8401 [FOR, BENT—2 furmisted rooma v Exchange, N. E. Co "ARVIS, HOUSES AND LAN EMIS new colamn of ba FoRax K FROST and tiie hesapr teety ol . e saloon fixtures, furn 5L, opposiie the U. P dep Or the fixture: aod building rénced. b s r L6t i Mt omat ove red cow an and w roan a, Death of Mr. Willlam Stephens. The news of the desth of Mr. William Stephens, late of the firm of Stephens & Wilcox, this city, reached his friends in Omaha Monday. r. Stephens had gone to visit his father in Middle Grove, Missouri, in the hope that the change would benefit him, but he grew gradually worse until Sunday evening last when he expired. The deceased was born in Missouri in 1834 and came to Omaba in 1863, where he has been ever since engaged in business. In his business as well as his * social relations Mr. Stephens inspired those with whom he was brought in contact, with confidence in his integrity, and respect and esteem for his many ad- mirable qualities of mind and heart. In public enterprise he was ever in the front rack, jand he leaves many sub- stantial monuments to the velae of his progressive views and determined ef- forts in'behalt of the city's int¥rests. The decessed lesves sursiving him a wife sud four sons, with whom the friends of the lost one will sympithize aeeply in their beresvement. The remains will be brought to this city for interment, and will bebuied from the Chrisgian ciyzoh, of which he was a faithfy JNO. G. JACOES, (Formeriy of Glan & Jacoba) UNDERTAKER Ne 1411 Farnham 1. 014 Stand of S DKRS BF TRLWGRAPY SOLICITE NOTICE. Avy one baving dead animals Tl remove them free of chirge. Tewve or ‘ers to corner of Harmey and 14th St,, secon ¢oo CHARLES SPLITT. anm NOTI E Tuken up Decemier oih, Red ci's sddion, } | per acre. ONEMILLIONAGRES CHEAP LAND xnr STERN NEBRASKA, 527085 PERACRE. EA 20,000 Acres N DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to 810 per Acre,on | Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable fc Celonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many ot them near Omaha, $12 to $40 An Immense List ot OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 “o $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions t Omaha, Hundreds of Ilo* scattered through the City Houses and Lots, Business” Houses and Lots, and al' <inds of City Real Hstste, We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las Oounty, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who con show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, 4 beautital lots Selden's ad fror outh {n Tssac & an‘lifi hai cash. oll 1 Tew houses and fall lot, rents for $150 per year. cd ot Webster st .. Larze hou-e and corner lot. Largs house fuil lot, Cs Foidence and 4 full lots, St uth of depot. 'Kountzs and ai 7,500 0 5200 Two house and corner two-thirds of cor- nerlot ... Touss and wma’ ‘Hause and lot, 2 | Brick bousc and corner o1 | Sl o and o, G H uso and lor e donce and ful lo, Ticuso and one acre, 18 Hous» and ha'f lot, 18 Houso and ralf lot, Residence and ' wo ot Elegant brick residenc:- Finest residence in the Rex devce property. Kesiden e property. Residence. Residence pro Resi ence 1 bioek from Court 1 biock from Court Larce buil Houso and lot on Davenport. e and § lot, near devot.. %0 and § lor, ear depot Bouth Avenn: e an | Hose a3 m Webster at. | Ho e and | Residenca and § o House aud lot, 16th Boggs & Hill, beast I Rear EsTaTe Brokers, | 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, deb. | i i S LEEFE TN Immense Stock for 3 FRLL AKD WINTER Fine Custom-Made CELOTEING Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits g Children’s Suits. VINTER GVERCUATS Boys, and Children. Hat< =nd Caps, and Valises, at \lL Under-Wear, Tranks Prices to Suit Aacx POILACEDTS. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth AGENTS ;;FCR DEVLIN & GO, THE BOSTON ; CLOTHING 1 =12 FARNHAM STREET. OUSE Lt I=E GRGHARD & BEAH, | ‘WE. & STONE, |dJ-BFRINCH&C Gl it FURNITURE, GROCERS OMABA. GAHA nwqu - Wa. F. eTfiETZEL Dealer in Hardware, “{COOKINC STOVES, and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of al Kinds of Cai Tenth and Jackson Streets. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBA ;CONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 veitls per pound upwards, Pipes from 5 cents per dozen upwards, Send for Price List. Lo MAX MEVER & C€O., Omaha, Neb. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and YYagon Stock, it Chie W. 3. BEROATCEL 1209 aud 1211 Harney Street, Omal 20 Prices, AUGC- D ORM.A.NN, SAUSAGE, - THE CENTRAL DININ Southwest corner 16th and] D Has MI‘—-&- Whohas had ye2rs exp pess, and v MEALS leazed by 1'=E.-Y.£§.1\T I uaurant busi- .éfi.. ouse ALL HOURS. AE Board by the Day or Week, with Lodgivg or without, Centra; peated, >