Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1881, Page 16

Pk DALLY BEE Baturday Morning, Jan 1. BREVITIES. —Happy New Year toall. —1 atessun sells coal —C. H. Frederick, Leading Hatter, larg, est stuck aud lowest prices. 23tf ¢ —D.d yousee the eclipse? —Haliday Co0ds at Kuhn's, —Trimmed hats at 99c store. —Celluloid and Diatite Sets 1t Saxe's. Celluloid Sets at Kuhn's, druggist. —Warm winter caps caeap, Frelerick’s —Holiday preserts at 3axe’s, druggist — Whipple, McMillun & Co., the jewels ers, Creighton Block. 026-tf —Twenty per cect off. See large adv. third page. —The putlic and private echools reopen Monday. —The weather is quite tro-ical, compar- atively speaking. —BESI' IN THE @love fitting Patterns at Bushman's. —Cheapest warm caps, at Frederick’s, —A few more of those good albums left at 99c store. —Read Cruickshank’s Great Barga‘ns for this week. See ‘hird page. —Down go the prices, Caps, Frederick's. WORLD—Bazar tf —Grand opening on New Year'sd y of the Billiard Hall next to the future opera house, Farnham street. near Fifteenth, by ‘W. A. Kitzberger, successor to W. Hage- dorn. The finest lonch will he served. All friends, and old as well as new patrons invited. 29-4t —Warm caps! warm caps! Frederick’s. —Saw-yer ever such & Sarsh-nade as Blinkey Brownperpetrated atthe Academy 1ast evening? —Mr. E. F. Cook, the under‘aker, has sold out his entire stock and good -ill to Johu G, Jacobs, who is iuvoicing his pur- chase. —There wi'l be a general meeting of the Omaha Fire Department at Firemen’s hall at 12:30 p. m.Bto-day to call in a body on Mayor Chese. —The liquor dealers, whose licenses ex- pire Jan, Ist, are thro-ging anxiously to the city clerk’s office these days to renew the same. —A young man, arrested for ob- taming a livery rig on another man’s credit, without permission, was discharged yesterday by Judge Hawes, the com- plaint being withdrawn. —Metzel and Irvine,the musical caterers, furmshe the music for *““Waiting for the Verdic:” Thursday and not the Union Pacitice orchestra as reported by The Hera'd this morning § —After you have examined prices of “‘Steel Engravings” at the small places, call and see & full line of them at Hospe's Art Gallery. THE Bee’s local reporter says he can’t make room for the 20 0names of subjects in Hospe's stock of eugravings, 1519 Dodge street. —A patent for a paccel of land in Doug- 1as county was yesterdav filed in the office of the county clerk, which bore the date of 1860. It was signed by James Buchanan, the last democratic president, and was is- sued to mo less & person than Benjamin Fraunklin. It is a saggestive document for democrats. ~Services a8 usual at the Unitarian church on Sunday next. Rev. W, E. Copeland will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock on “Christ, not the only hope of a 10st world,"and will lecture in the .vening on “Geo. Fox aud the Shakers.” The furnace has been repaired and the church will be wara. —Two uproarious diunks who were taken in out of the cold Thursday, were this morning sent to jail in default of $3 and costs. One of them was found crying murder atthe topof his voicedown in thelst ward, and the other was picked up out of the gutter on upper Farnham street. The latter had jus: completed aterm of 20 days in the county jail for petit larceny. —Our readers will remember the case of an unfortunate woman who, some months a0, come to this city from Council Bluffs diseased most horribly. Afuer being pick- ed up once or twice in the sloughs and gut. ters and fired out of town, always return - ing like a bad penny, she was at last sent to the poor house, where she died Thurs- day vight and was laid away in the Pot- ter's field. This will be the fate of some of the fair frail ones who now fly 80 high in this town. —The work on the settling basins in the river bottom, which has for the past week been suspended on account of the extreme cold weather, is xgain stating up and on Monday Luke M:Dermott & Co. will put on their full force again. It does ome's heart good to see t'.e great embankments these energetic contractor. have thrown up and encourages the belief that the water- works will be completed in the not dis- tant future, —Skaters hail with delight the modera- tion of the weather which has so suddenly tuken place. A large force has been brousht to bear on the ice at the skating rink, putting it in splendid condition for ast evening and to-lay, New Year’s day has always been the big day on ice in Omaha, and if this weather holds over to- morrow a lively scene can be witnessed at the rink. The hardware stores so'd, it iy estimated, in the v.cinidy of 1000 pairs of skates as Christmas presents. —A member of the police force was yes, terday detailed by the Marshal to shoot a valuable bird dog which had heen pois- oned. The dog was lying stiff on the side- walk when the officer approached him, but when four bullets had been put into him he got up and walked off, evidently feel- ing better. He was followed around the corner and two more shots put into his head. The seventh chamber of the revol- ver failed to go «ff and the dog seeing the source of his invigoritor fail, laid duwn and died. —The firemen at No. 8's house rigged up a double sled yesterday and enjiyed the forenoo . in coast ng on the Faruham street hill. Carl Woodworth’s cog “Keno” was the happiest coastcr in the outfit and ocen- p.ied & promine .t position on the sled at all times, A Close Call. About 7 o’clock last evening a lamp was accideutly overturned in the mailing room of the BEE headquatters, which isin the resr of the tecond story. Breaking in the fall, the il roured over a pile of papers snd wrap- prrslying conveniently near and soon the flames burst faith in a mostthreat- ening manner. a portion of the force being in an adjoining room, there was a vigorous fight made against the fire fiend and the dangerwas soon averted without calling out the fire depart- ment. It was & close call, however. —_————— Oyaters and Candy, at Buffett’s. A full attendance of the officers and members of Planet Lodge No. 4, K. P., is requested on Monday eveuning, January 3rd, 1881. G. C. Frederick Nutton, of Nebraska City, will be present to install the rewly elected ofticers. By order of Jonx F. Kunn, dec30-2t D. D. G. C. Magnificent NEW YEAR'S pres- ents at John Baumer's, 1314 Farn- ham st. Maraca GRAPES, New Nuts, dec293t } FLEMING'S. Look for Mrs. ment. Wood’s advertise- Oysters and Sweet Cider at Buf- fott's. 30-2t _— A Fine line of ssmples of New Year Cirds at Tae Bek Job Room. Call in time and leave your orders. Church Services Sunday. PrespyTERIAN—Corner Seventeenth and Dodge street. Services at 10:3! a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching morning and even- ing by #ev W. J. Harsha, pastor. Eve- ning “subjoct, +*The Wear and Tear of Time,” Sunday school at close of morn- ing worship. St. Magk's CHURCH—South Omaha— Services on Sunday next as f.llows: Morn- ing prayers, with an address to the child- ren of the Sunday school by Rishop Clark- s'm, »t 10 o'clock a. m. O tflustiun of Dea- cns, sermons Holy communion at 12 a. m. Bishop Clarkson, the Rev. D. Oliver, the Rector, the Rev. Chaplain England and other clergy will take part in the ser- xice. The Sunday school will meet 9:30 as usual. Rev. James Paterson, Rector, Mart's Munificence. Mart Kennedy, than whom a more hospitable and popolar gentleman does not do business in Omaha, will be a¢ home to-day and receive calls. Opysters, turkey and all the delicacles of the season will be on the boards ‘*Waiting for the Verdict.” Remember the place, on Thirteenth street, in Hellman’s block. No “Bee” Monday Morning. There will be no issne of THE BEm Monday morning, but in its stead Tae Bee's Annual Illustrated Sup- plement will be mailed to subscribera of the morning edition. Died. At Renovo, Pa., December 29, 1880, Mary, wife of W. V. Lorenz and daughter of F. H. Schwalenberg, of Omsha. Their Bridal Tour. Among the guests at the Creighton House yesterdsy were Dr. B. D. Farnsworth and wite, of Fairmont, Neb. Mrs. Farnsworth was formerly Miss A. M. Daily, of Peru, Neb. They are here on their bridal tour, having been married at the residence of the bride's father, near Pern, at 11 s. m. Thursday, and arrived in this city Thursday evening, via the K. C., 8t. Joe & C. B. rallway. They will leave this morning for Fairmont, where a neat residence has been fitted ap by the doctor for their reception, and where they wiil make their fature home. Naw Year’s decorations at Tizard’s Palace. A New B. & M. Engine. Next week a new ongine will be pn‘ on the B. & M., every part of which was constructed at the B. & M. shops in Plattsmouth. It will be *“No. 35, B. & M. in Nebraska,” and is the fifth engine, entire, constructed at Plattsmouth. The boiler is 51 inches in diameter, fire-box 66 inches long, radias of drive wheel almost 32 inhces, stroke 24 inches, cylinder 18 :iuches, and 54 inches throw. David Hawksworth 1s master me- chanic of the shops in which she was constracted, E. S. Gruesel iz foreman, Pat McCailum is boss boiler maker, sud John Heffoer and Wm. Peaver were the workmen in charge construct- ing this little daisy. Long may she run, and may usefulness be her portion and safety accompany her, FLEMING'S, } 29-3¢ —_—— Just received at Tee Bee Job Rooms the nicest line of diminutive Paper and Envelopes and Oards, suit- able for Children’s Birthday Parties. Call and see them. New YEAR PrEsENTs—Very beauti- fol and appropriate, and at prices to suit all tastes and pockets, at Evang’, 14th and Dodge streets. d28.4t. Fo s el L e Bargains at Mrs. Wood’s auction. SEACOAST ORANGES, LousiaNa ORANGES, ‘Varexcia ORANGEs, J. F. Sawyer wistes to announce to his friends and old customers that he may be found, as heretofure, at 1314 Farnham street, where he will be glad to show them the best selected stock of Watches, Clocks,Jewelry, Spectacles aud Silverware at prices that defy competition. ti THE DAILY BEE: BADLY BURNED. Another Accident from Indis- creet Use of Explosive Fluids. On Wednesday evening a serious accident occurred at the residence of Mr. W. V. Morse, on Capitol avenue and Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Morse were just starting out to spend the evening at a neighbor's when, as Mr. M. opened the gate and turned toward the house, he saw a bright light in one of the rooms of the house. Alarmed for fear of fire, he ran back, and opening the hall door he found their servant girl, Jennie, in flames, and threatened with death. With great presence of mind, he pulled off his overcoat and throwing it about the young woman, mansged after some exertion to stifle the flames, not, however, until her hsnds and arms were both badly burned, as well a part of her hair, which had caught fire. Dr. Peabody was summcned, and did all that he could to relieve the gi'l’s suffering, and he thinks there is no danger of her life, nor of having to have any of her fingers amputated. It appears that the girl was trying to clean her gloves with “light oil,” and having them thoroughly saturated lit a match and applied it to the sur face, under the impression that the sulphur would bleach the spots out. 1t did, but it also took the gloves with it and very nearly cost the unfortu nate woman her life. Asitis, she will be unable to do anything for two or three weeks. Best assortment of Lemons, Oranges, Grapes, Figs, Dates, Nuts, &c., at Tizard’s Palace. The First Grand Prize Masquerade Ball will b given by the Omaha Ger- man Ladies’ Society, on February 5th, 1880, at Brandt’s Turner Hall. 18-evy sat-tf “LyraN’s CHRISTMAS Bany” at Tarner Hali, Saturday, December 25. Tickets for eale at Jacobs’ Cluthing store, Farnham street, 1120. dec22tudfir Oysters and Oranges, at Buffett's, CHOICE Peachtlow and Early rose POTATOES, at Wy, GENTLEMAN'S, 302t 16th aud Cass, Mens’ Boots warranted to turn water, never rip and wear a year. Sold at FULLRIEDE'S, Oysters and Cranberries, Buffett’s. 4T intend to save money during the coming New Year,” says an economi- cal lady, “‘and the first thing I buy, will be a sack of Flour from Willis Yates.” dec30-2¢ Oysters & Nuts at Buffett's, 30-2t Mens’ Boots warranted to turn water, never rip and Wear & year. Sold at FULLRIEDE'S. —_ There 18 a BARGAIN for you at Whipple, McMillen & Qo.’s, Jewelers, Creighton block, Fifteenth street. Best line of home-made fresh candy and French candies in the city at Tiz- ard’s Palace. WAITING FOR THE VERDICT. THE RESULT. At the Academy of Music last eve- ning the long expected performance took place. A large and appreciative audience was in attendance. Everything passed off smoothly un- til the curtain was about to go up for the third and last time, when an old man, with only one arm, who had been an affected spectator daring the last scene, rose to his feet and com- menced to kick viciously in all direc- tions. Two young ladies seated in front of him turned pale and were preparing for a rush when the man be- came quiet and sat down. Something evidently was troubling him, and it was with difficulty that he could keep his seat. Just as the bell tapped for the curtain to go up, he again rose to his feet and waviug his hand, eaid: “Feller citzens, I'me goin to divulge a secret, its somethen you all should know; I'me a stranger in your city, but Ihave found that Whip- McMillen & Co., The Jewelers, are offering greater bargains than was ever hearn tell on afore. My sor bought a gold watch and a—" At this junc- ture a policeman put in an appearance aud the enthusiast was bounced. Y M. C. A. The writer hereof omitted last Sun- day to mention to his congregation the entertainment which the Y. M. C. A. will offer at their reception on New Year's day, and to suggest contriba- tions to the same. Will his usual hearers kindly .emember this good object? Let us aid to give all who call there a substantial welcome. A. F. SHERRILL. Higgins' Happy New Year. Mr. Geo. Higgins, the proprietor of the Merchant’s Exchange, northeast corner of Dodge and 16th street, always does thi:gs up in siyle. He will this morning, have, for his callers, a fine bowl ef milk punch, supplemented by oysters, lobster salad, The friends of Harry Erdman will al' be pleased to know that he is agaiv able to be on duty and | will assisv Mr. Higgina as usual to- | morrow in receiving his friends. etc. Oysters and Poultry, at Buffott’s. PERSONAL PARAGRAFHS. | Hon. A. 8. Paddock, came up from Lincoln last night. Prof. S. R. Thompson and Prof, Samuel Aughey, were among the arrivals from the state capita! last evening. J. W. Piper, of the BEE, returned from the south yesterday. H. C. Bittenb nder and wife, of The Osceola (Neb.) Re-ord, called at the Bz office yesterday, Ex-Marshal Daily isin the city Church Howe was in the dity Thursday evening, Alex, Swan was a west-bound passenger yesterday. Otis H. Ballou came in from the west yesterday. H. W. Reed was a west bound passen- ger yester lay. Charles Dewey returned from the east yesterday. e Hon. A. S. Baldwin, of Plum Creek, is’ in the city. Hon. G. W. E. Dorsey, of Fremont, is in the city. Fred McConnell left to-day for Salt Lake City. 3 Bishop O’Connor returned from Des Moines Thursday. ‘Wal "o M. Potter, of the Clinton, Towa, Herald, is in town. ¢ Gov. Emery, of Utah, wasan east-bound passenger last night. St. A. D. Balcombe came in on the O, & R V. train at noon yesterday. County Cowmi:siv.ers Drexeland Knight have returnedfr m Sioux Cicy. Miss Kate Strickland is a candidate for the position of cnrolling clerk of the house, T. H. Gordman, general passenger and freight agent of the Central Pacific rail- way, went east yesterday. Bishop Haven, of the Methedist church, isia the city, the g1 est of M. G. McKoon, Esq. He is en route to Sun Francisco. Ex-Mayor Moffitt and family, of Des troit, Michigan, were iu the city yestere day, en route to San Francisco, Mr. Shanley and Son of the Inter-Colo- nial railway, of Canada, were among the passengers en route to San Francisco, Frie day. A MAN FROZEN, EFFECTS OF THE COLD WEATHER. United States Seuator John J Johustone, from California, came in on the east bound U. P. express yes- terday afternoon, and was interview- ed at his rocms to-day by a BEE re- porter. The gentleman had one cf his feet and the side of his face badly frozen, and tells the fcllowing strange story. He says: “When the train stopped st Pine Bloffs for wood and water a scout from Fort Fred Steele bosrded the train, and stated that a crazy man had been discovered at the entrance of a cave on Willow creek, about four miles distant. He sald that the madman had an old musket, aud was marching back and forth and was gradually freezing to death, and could not be induced to leave. An- other gentleman and myself accompan- ied the scout to tke cave, and found the lunatic still on guard. We dis- armed him, and on entering the cave found that he had stored away a large amount of jewelry bought at John Baumer’s, 1314 Farnham streec, Omaha,” At this point 1n the con- versation a physician entered, and the reporter left. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. As the holidays are about over and and therush is past I will, for the next thirty days offer speciul bargains in men’s and boy’s suits, coats, pants, vests, etc, ia order to close out my remaining stock of fall and winter goods at less than 50 cents on adollar, Never before has there been such an opportunity for bargains. 8. KausH, the Star Tailor, One door west of Crutckshank’s. The co-partnership heretofore ex- isting under the name and style of Taft & Woodman, is this dav dfssolved by mutual consenc. Mr. Clark Wood- i man assumes all liabilities of the firm and is alone authorized to sign ihel firm name in liquidation. RoBerT TAFT, CLsrk WVO0ODMAN, OMAHA, December 28:h, 1880. There is a8 BARGAIN for you at i Whipple, McMillen & Co.’s, Jewelers, | Creighton block, Fifteenth street. i They bought that fine jewelry nt‘ Whipole, McMillen & Co.’s, Oreigh- ton block, Fifteenth street. H Mr. Henry Coops will give a grand masquerade ball at Metz's Rall, on | New Years evening. All are cordially | invited. i Our Carriers’ Address. | The carriers of THE BEE will present | their compliments to the patrons of this paper early New Year’s morning, with their yearly Carriers’ Address. : TIn the evening they will disiribute the Annusl Illastrated Review of TaE | Bek. which will replace our evening | edition to-day. i The carriers will not be allowed to ! gell the illustrated paper. Parties de- siring to purchase, must call at the | office. | H , THE CREIGHTON, | A firat-class hotel in every respect, is | situated on the northwest corner of | Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, This new house is newly and elegantly fur- | nished throughout, and the iable and | bill of fare will compare favorably | with the best in the land. Give it & , rial. Norunner at tho Depot. ~ct29-e0d-tf | | JANUARY 1, 1881 “THERES NOTHING LIKE IT"| The Entertainment at the| Academy Last Evening, ! The Academy was packed Thorse dap, on the occasion of the first pre- sentatlon of “Waiting for the Verdict ” by an admirable company of Omaha amatears, composed of members of the Union Catholic Library Association and several volunteers, That the rendition was a success was evident from the fact that it held the andience unwearied from 8:00 o'clock until 11:30, and that on the way home the universsl verdict was ‘‘There’s nothing like it.” Rgally Omaha has reason to be very proud of her amateur wrs, and in this case they surpassed the already brilliant record of our home taleut. We could, had we space, make special mention of every participant without over-doing the motter one whit, but we are com- pelled to content ourselves with say- ing that as ‘‘Blikey Brown,” Mr. W. O. Saunders was the ‘‘star of the evening, beautiful star,” so to speak. The play will be repeated at 2 o’clock this afterncon, and we already predict that part of the crowd will have to hang themselves oat of the windows for want of standing room. ac- 1 will keep my harnessand saddlery store open to-morrow New Year’s for the reception of my mawuy castomers and friends, at the Sign of the Lion that continuaes to roar unceasingly for Moore’s Harness and Saddlery, No. 404 Thirteenth street. Lapies are Especrariy INviTeD. Oysters & Egus at Buffett's. 30-2t The B. & M. R. R. Co. will receive and deliver freight at their depot’ ontil 10 a. m. to-day (New Year's; day). After that hour the depot will § be closed until Monday morcing. Reception at Mr. Smith’s. Mr. F. R. Smith will keep open house at’ the mnortheast corner ef Twelfth and Chicazo sireets on New Year's day, and invites his friends to call and see him there. Vesta Chapter Regular monthly meeting of Vesta Chapter No. 6, order of the Eastern Star, to-day, Saturday evening. Spence's Spread. Mr. Spence Stover, the popular dis- penser of liquid refreshments at the Withnell House, wiil receive New Year’s calls to-day, and don’t you forget it, he will have the best yiands of the season to set before his guests. He is an artist in this line. Our New Court House. Messrs. Drexeland Knight returned last night from dioux City, where they went to examiue the court house built there in 1876, at a cost of $100,000. They liked 1ts appearance and interior arrangements better than any house they have yet seen. They expect to visit other places before the plans are determined upon for our own court house. For Sale—sSix-horse power Baxter engine and boiler, in good repair. Apply at BEE offica. nodtf Sneak Thieves at Work. Late Thursday afternoon Mr. A, J. Qvistgard had a lot of goods unload- ed in front of his grocery on Thir- teenth street. About dark one of the porters went out to take them inside, when he discovered that one of the boxes had been broken into and about thirty packages of coffee stolen. ‘Whean matters come to this, and prop- erty is carried away from our front doors in broad daylight, it is getting too dangerous to be safe. Attention, Co. G. This command will assemble at the armory on New Year's day, at 1} o’clock sharp, in uniform. George H. CrAGER, Captain commanding. Union Prayer Meetings. The Ministerial Association made the following appointments for the Union meetings at the Y. M. C. A. rooms during the week of prayer: Sunday—Rev. J. W. Ingram. Monday—A. i. Sherrill. Tuesday—W. J. Harsha. Wednesday—D. Marquette. Thursday—H. L. Baugher, D. D. Friday—J. W. Harris, Saturday—E. B. Graham. Sundav—J. B Maxfield. The Sunday meetings will be held at 4 p. m. Woeekly meetings at 3-p. m. There should be a good attend- ance each afternoon. e — Now is the ume to bay a gallon of nice Sweet Cider, only 35 cents. a30-2¢ WiLnis M. YATES. The best SELECTED stock of JEWELRY in the city at John Baumer's, 1314 Farnham st, T o FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! Ladies’ and gents’ fur goods of ev- ery description at the Far Manufac- tory, opposite postoffice, Omaha. All | goods are warranted. Hexry G. Ricater, Furrier. decl3tf e B See Cruickshank’s new advertise- ment for Holiday Goods, on third | page. The Seventh Ward. The second meeting, called for the purpose of dividing the Sixtn ward, W held Thursday at No. 1 engine house. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Joseph Redman. Ou motion, Mr. D. L. Thomas was chosen chairman, and Mr. Thomas F, Hall, secretary. Mr. Jobu B. Faray pre- sented the report of the committee welected for the purpose of framing the petition, which was received and adopted. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the form of petition pending, asking the legislature to di vide this city into eight wards, is proper. The following committee waa then appointed to circulate the patition for signers: Messrs. Joeeph Redman, G. A. Hill, J. Kountzinan, H. Bolin, P. Haley, J. H. McAlvin, Geo. Stratt- man aud Jos. Doherty. The meeting then adjourned. Turnips, Radishes, Onions, at Buf- fet's, 30 2 Real Estate Transfers. First National Bank of Mt. Pleas- ant, Iowa, to Heury S. Clark; w. d., n 3o w fr. } sec. 2, t 2L r. 3,6, and x‘a).ofr $s. o } sec. 24,1, 15.r. 5, Joseph Clark, et al., to Lew W. Hill; w. d, n. e. } sec. 11, t. 15, r. 11, e.—81,120 Lew W. Hill to Geo. H. Boggs; w. d.,und. § of n. e. } sec. 11, t. 16, r. 11, e.—8560. C. C. Hcusel, ot al., to Mary Eaton; w.d., u. }, n. } parcel in sec. 15, t. 15, r. 13, e.— 8100 Ulited States to Benjamin Frank- io: patent se. } sec. 1, T. 16, R. 10, E. G. C. Hobbie to SamueliBeard: q. ¢ d., e. % lot 6, oluck 205}, Omaha— $105.72. Homer O. Merchant and wife to Thos. H. Price, et al : w. d., mid. } lot 2, bluck 102, Omaha—8600. The Railroads. The pool line trains were all on time yesterday, but the Union Pacitic train from the west is ten hours late. A broken rail ditched the dining car attached to the south-bound Wa- bash train Thursday morning about six miles below Coun- cil! Blafts. The car was consider- ably smached up and several of the inmates, none of whom were passen— gers, were hurt. The worst injury received was by Geo. Patrick,a colored waiter, who had his arm dislocated and was otherwise hurt. The wrecking car and force were sent down to right the came yesterday morning. The Bee aunnonnced about a week ago that there wonld be ar extra train put on the bridge division of the Union Pacific soon, and now we learn that the Union Pacificon and after Monday, January 31, will run an extra dummy train, leaving Omaha at4 p. m., for Council Bluffs, and re- turning at 4:20. This train will make the same connections for the east as train No. 4, (the regular through ex- press). This arrangemeat has been made for the accommodation of Omaha people who prefer leaving here later, and not have so long a time to wait at the transfer. J. H. FLIEGEL & CO. Successors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA NEEBE, ' MAX MEYER &80, LEADING JEWELER (Tiffanys of the West.) Have completed their pre- parations for the aj proaciing Holidays, ang suggest that an early ex- amination of their stock will enable purchasers to secure the choicest selee tions, and escape the crowds unavoidable later in the month. Until Christmas, the es- tablishment will be kept open in the evenings, IPETIAL ReTieE NOTICE—Advortmments To Let For Sale Lom, Foond, Wante. LR wili he im sorted in tiose commus wuce for TEN CENTS per line; each subsegnant insertion, FIV ¥ CENT: por idne. The st insertion nover les thay TWENTY-FIVE CK¥TS. i O L0AR- U/ e M oNET TO M LOAK—Ua DHAs o Low Agency. uov-28-if NELP AABTRD ‘VANTED—A girlat 2115 218t aud 2.d sis, W ANTED—Furnished ronm for sincle gon- tleman. Refer in morey or first cla.s medistely BiV. JAYOE Ca ifornfast., DENVER COMMIS<ION HOU! party sith some cupital to buy Adiress P. 0. Box 74 ‘ TANTED—A first-class girl. for general housework. Goud wags 40s Cass St., near 21st. \ ANTED—A good second girl. W. corner 1Sth and vodge. CORMICK. V Jol ANTED—A woman cook at the Green Tree House, Tenth St. T “D—An experienced butcher wants £0 Start a meat kot in some small west ern own, where there i¢ none, or where oue 18 ne-de '; would take & relianie partner. Address E. K. Webb, Jucksun, Dakota Co., Neb. 90-tf ANTED—All Omahs Roy4l St. Jonu is the AING of Sewing Machines, office on 1%th St. 849-11 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. IOR RENT—A store on corner 10th and Leavenworth. Inquire of Geo. H. Petarson. 138-t1 ANTED—A good house-keever, 1100 Far n _bam stree:, up - tairs. 32 know that the IOR RENT—A furnished front ro-m, 509 Farnham St., between 16¢h and 17ta. 133-50 OUSF—4 rocms, closets, § esement, cistern and well, ‘smail bara wnd foll Tot. D, L THOMAS, Att’y, Koom 8, Cryigh on's Block. 131-3 OR RFNT—New house. elgnt rooms, hard and soft water, ou 25l aod Csws Sts. En- qui.e 307 12th Sc. . 128-¢f, 0 RENT—A large furnished room on_firs door, with or without board, outsy eutrance to room. FEnquice at Bee office. 1% Foa RENT—Furnished rooms, with boa east sive 20th, vet. Chicago and Cass bta. 191 —_— ) Fok RE“T—A fl.e furnished front room, first floor, between T4un snd 15th streets. for gentlemen Inquire at 1415 Howard St. 107-t IOR “ENT—Brick dwelling next to cor. 11th and Pacific. Enquire Geo. H. Peterson, 304 10th t. 10421 —House in Sbul.’s nd_addition, $'5 per month. W. SIMERAL, r. Creigh'on Block. 595-t1 JOK RENT—A furaished, scuth 1ont room. ¢ “Inquire at No 1612 ¥araham St. -84t 78 week. 3123 day at home easily made; !/ ontfit fran \dd ressiTeue & Co.Portin FERRY ON ICE. 1 have bridged the approaches to the river. Ice opposits easc end Jomes street moking a vleasant, easy aud safe crossing st the nominal toli, viz: Two Horses and Wigzon 15¢. o o “ returm same day 10c. Foot-men Free, T. R. PORTER. December 13th, 1880. d'81m SHOW CASES MAMUPACTURED BY O. J. WILDE, 1817 CASS ST, OMAHA, NEB. 4@ A z00d assortment always on hand. WS BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, —MANUFACTURED BY— THOS. E. WILLIAMS, RED OAK [OWA. Correspondence solicited rom those needing a 1eliable Wind Mill ~end for circular and prices and any information in regard to the Mill will b cheerfully rurnished. LIVE AGENTS WANTED. REASONS WHY YUU—SHDULD BUY THE BELVIDERE STAR WIND MILL. BECAU-E 1st. It is more gafe in a gale of wind, and in +he most sudden changes of the wind from any JOR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mer- chants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th snd Daodge streets, OR SALE—A PARGAIN—A bui saloon fixtures, turniture and stock, on 10th St., opposite the U. . depot, for sale very cheap. Or the fixtures, farniture s stock will be and building rented. Inquie of Ev. K*EJ MAN. 79:t Fou SALE—Business house and grocery s8 Restaurant attached. Address R. Chaf Anrora, Neb. 9-1m Two close curriages, at A. J. P 911t R SALF—Cottonwood [umber of al o REDMOND'S, Sixtoenthest. " see MISCELLANEQUS . T.umv UP—2 black solts, one 4 yews mare and one 2 year old horse c 1, 3 nl north on Missouri bottom. GOTTLIE: H 852 efbw UCTION—Auction ssle of Mrs, W, Wood's fine winter gnods, 10th St., Crpitol avenue and Davenport Sta., Fri 20’clock p. m., Dec.3ist; comsisting of s, line ot =inter 7oods, cidghs, wais, hats, w goods and notions, #c.\mus* be sold to roow for other new g OUND—Bunch o Keys, (nquire oftice. — T el b direction, because the wheel lying flat on the tower is always rexdy with its edge to the wind, and allows the vane to swing clear around, with- i king the wheel. wheel having no moveable Joints to wear out, rust or creak in the win.d. 8rd. Ice nor sleet has no effec on it. 4th. It loses less power friciion than other Mills. 5th. It wi Mills 6th. It is easily regulated so it will perform any amount of work required less tnan ifs capac- run with less winl than otter It has no pullies, springs nor silding heads o the lewt by tie . They are of good material h. All shatts turned, boxes babited snd all more compact in con- truction and stronoa: ™ athar Mills |2 i 0 Absolutely Pyr,, ‘s from Grape Cream ration makes sush 11, r luxurious pastzy. Can arta1—No o) be witnout fear of the il res digestible food. Soid only in cans by all Gr, RovAL BaRIs Powos (.,