Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1881, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE Wednesdsy Morning, Jan. 5 ——— FREVITIES. | — at son sellcoal . H. Frederick, Leading Hatter, lare, estistock apdllowest prices. 25 ~ See Polack's sdvertimment. —Hliday Goods at Kuhn's. CelluloidjSets at Kuhn's, druggist. —Warm winter cape cheap, Freder —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- e, Creighton Block. 024 _BEST IN THE WORLD—Barar Glove'fitting Patterns at Bushwan's, Jt0 Warm caps! warm caps! Frederick's. B Council meeting to-night. Best line of Trusses at Saxe's. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Fare, ook over Bemis' new column on first pace. nsd M The U. P. train from the west yee- terday is about an hour late, —Two Pallman cars went out to- day but the run was very light. —The governor will deliver his i~ sugural message on Thursday. % ~Cheapest warm caps, at Frederick's, —Headquarters for fresh oyetcre, Wan. Gentleman, 16th and Case. jon 33t E—The B. & M. train from Lincoln mow arrives in Omaba at 10:30 . w, Snctaad of 8:30. B —Lots, Farms, Houses wd Lands. Leok over Bemis’ new column of bargains on 1st. page. —Dex Dasske Forexixo—The Danish Associstion will hold their next regular meeting Friday evening, Janvary Tthy —The week of prayer is being ol~ served at the Prosbyterian church 1y services each evening, at 7:30. —Down go the prices, Caps, Frederick's, -Hon. J. E. Boyd has extended the time of receiving bids for the co struction of the opera house from Jauuary 10th to January 17th. —One plain dronk, of the male porsuselon, was srraigned before Judge Hawes yesterday, but was diecharged on account of extenuating circomstances. —The Union Pacific forry car, Metamora, shops Taesday. It will resume ifs russ to-day. Lost—Between Nire- teenth stret and Capitol avenue,small zold padlock, with chain and key, set with two turquoise. Finder pleace loave at Whipple, McMillen & Co.’s, and receive reward a8 brought out from’ the store and The subject for the prayer meat- Ings at the various churches: ““Hu- miliation and confossion on account of individual, socisl and nationsl ®ion” Dan. ix: 10-19. ~Serious illness in the family of Mirs. May Meany has made it impos- sible for her to fill existing e mente, but at the earlicst moment her scholars will receive attention as be- fore. —In goingto tho firo yesterday the horee driven to No. 3's hose carr, one of the bestin the department, came noar breakimg his leg in a hole left unguarded in the strest. He cs- caped injury by the care of his driver, Theedore Grebe. —The fine overcoat stolen from J. H. Fliegel's tailoring ostablishment, was fouud Monday in possession of a Council Blaffle woman, who pur- chased it for 1, e was brought over Tuce lay toidentlly the par y who #0 4 it 10 her, who is recoznized from his description. —The regular sunual moeting of the congrogation of Emanucl's Eva gelical Lutheran church, Douglas strost, will take place at the church this (Wedneedsy) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Friends of the congre- gaion, as well as members, are in- vited. —Mr. Lev Franklin, of Lincoln, faventor of the ““Child's Blackboard,” inia the city whore he will remsin to canvass for two or threo weeks. His Inveation has met with grea* favor, and be camu here from Atchison and Kuusas City whero he had big success in sales of the article. * —A convention of the Knights of Honor of Nebrasks, will be held in Lincoln on the 6th inst. The con- wention Is ealled by Grand Dictator F. P. Ircland, and is held for the pur- pose of presenting & memorial to the legie'ature, concerning exempticns which will bo asked for from the op- eration of the present insurance lawe. —Monday night woman, who was pretty badly corned, entered a house street and demanded sing for the night. She did not + for a bed, but laid over on the floor and went to sloap. Tho prepri- etor of the house telephoned for a policeman and the woman was arrest- ed, but she was this morning dis- charged. —Charles H. Scott, a promivent avd odusated colored man from Om i, arrived Monday. He iea candi- date for mail carrier for the house, and wo believe the only colored appli- caut for any position at the hands of the lezlslature. —{ Lincoln Journcl. —The Nebrasks State Stenograph- ers’ Association at its monthly meet- in: Monday evening, at the office of H mer Stull, adopted a resolution +hauking its secretary, George W. Boyden, for his book entitled “New Year's Soraps,” one of the most hum. orous little publications that hat Deen tssued for some time. sed from 1517 Dodge street, e dagple grey horse. A Nboral re- ward il be prid for the return of the #ame £ Joe &-Sam 284 . Parker, the cx-representa. v from Merrick county,who was ar- 2.0 o in this city a few days ngo, vhlo intoxicated, on the charge of #orowing a registerod bag of mail out © tho car four yesrs ago botween ¥ surney and Grand Iland, was taken down to Lineoln Monday. He con- SAFE ROBBERY. A Thorough Job but not a | LymanRichardson's Residence | 1y, Massacre In the Omaha Paying One. The Raid on Louis Bradford's Treasury. Tho gang of robbers and dospera- does which visits Omaha periodically from the headquarters cn the other side of the river is apperently open- ing its regular winter campaign. There have been very few serious caces since the appointment of a detective by the mayor, to keep the city straight, until Saturdsy night, when he bold robbery at Visscher's block was accomplished. As will b seen ssewhere, a part of the plunder se ured at occasion has already boeu recovered in Couscil Blufle, shero it probably all is honzed away. Monday a boldor gamcfwas played but which did not panout very big, except in the way of destruction of roperty. The ecene of the gang's operations this time was the office of Louis Bradford's lumber yard, at the northeast corner of Dougls and 9k siroets, This place is rather remote from basiness houses and from dwell- fage, tco, and & raid on it could be made st leisure as no one would be prowling around at night time in that part of town and the office is geners closed at 5 or 6 o'clock in the evening. Nothing was heard during the night iadicating that auytbing unususl wes golng on at this office, but this morn- ing when Mr. Bradford came down he found his eafe, & good one of the Hall Safe and Lock company’s make, blown all 20 pieces and the office ip a state of confasion generally. Tnvestigation proved that the burg- lars had entered the room by s north side door, which had been nailed up on aceount of the cold weathor, but which they had forcod open and broken. The safe being the ok ject of their expectations they began work on that by drilling s small hole with a dismond drill Just beneath the knob on the door, and to the loft of the combination. They ovidently knew theic business well, as this was tho only hole they had to drill. A heasy charge of powder must have ben put iu s the explosion blew the safe door into & hundrel pieces and 1aid the ineide wide open. Tho heav- fest picco of the door was thrown ageinst a caso with doors, containing books snd papers, demolishing it, and shattering the wizdow above it by the coucussion. The castings flewinevery direction, lesving marks of their force everywhero they struck, The tele- phone was immediately over the mfe, and it slone of the surroundings was not injured. Even a cob pipe, which laid on the window, was split in two by one of the pieces of flying iron. The small box inside, contalning tho money, was pried out and carried off still locked. It con- tained only 83 or $4 in emall change, which, with a noto for $40, was all the plunder obtained. A package of valuable papers was torn open, and from the bloody marks left on the wrapper it is supposed that one of the gang must have been hurt, The wreck was ono of the most complete ever made of a safe, but Mr. Bradford congratulatos himself having removed to another, rafer place about $300 in gold and bills, just before closing up for the night. All the thieves got was in nlckles and small coins. Look out fora repetition of the affair In another pat of towa socn, Picture Frames, all styles, wado to ordor at honest prices, at Solomon’s. jand-2t on The Ladles' Relief Soclety. Tae following donations have been recelved by the Ladies’ Relief Society sluce theic Jes: publishod statement Mr. Lovi Carter, $20. Paxton & Gallsgher, 15 b3 tea. Mamer & Harvey, through J Frauce, 10 sacks best O K flonr. S. P. Morse, box of stockings and 070 piece of calico. Dr. Denise, 12 fbs butter. Mr. Weimer, flour and chicke Mrs. Manderson, 10 Hts Christmas candies. Mre. Kimball, potatoes. Mre. Hall and Mrs, S, P. Morse, clothing. Hereafter a woekly raport of the contributions to the eoclety will be made aud published. Mus. J. L. Wesster, Sec'y. Will the members of the Ladies’ Reltef Socicty plesse bear in mind that the aonual election of officers oo curs at the next regular mooting, Fri- day, Janusry 7 Mus. J. L. Wensten, Sec’y. Boys and Gitls Sleds, and £1.50 each, just recci at SoLOMON'S liok” wes picked uy on Sixteenth strect by a smnllboy. 1Tiis evidontly n part of a Iadies’ valuablo neck-chain, and can b had by calling at 406 Davenport strect and describing property. Standard Oil, €1 10; by 5 gallos, 17¢; Srandard Od by barrel, 16 all; r more delivered froe at Solomou's. Court House Bonds. An ipjunction b strsining the co sbeen isued re- oy commissioners m issaing the £125,000 six per cent courthouse bonds to Kzea Millard, Eeq, t whom they were recently awarded. Th caso will bs tried in the district court, Lost.—A package containing two masquersde Sixtoenth stecet, betwe treasurcr's office. Please return to city treasurer’s office and oblige me Sax. Mavurre, Cuaeh hoys wanted at our Farnham stroot store. S. P. Morse &Co, 3-2t For Sale—Stx-horse power Baxter engine and boiler, in good ropatr. Apply at Bex offien nodtt fcsved the crime charged and was re- : dod for sentence. SPONTANEOQUS COMBUSTION on 22nd Street Injured by Fire. About 10:30 yesterday an_slarm of fire was sounded from box 17, No. T'sengine house, and the telephono brought in news at the same time that & cottage in North Omahe was on fire. The Hooks and engines 1 and 2 were promptly eut, and after a long run from the Sixtew h street house, the department was in time to 810 & very great drstruction of prop- erty. The fire proved £ be in the attic of the handsome one-story ect- faze owned snd occoupied by Mr. Lyman Ric It was first dis- covered in an unoccupied chamber fitted up in tho attic story and seeme3 to have caught under a bed. There had been no fire near the spot for some time and it did not catch from any flue s there is noze nearer than the rear of the house, whilo the firo broke out aboct tho middle of the main structore, on the south side. The alarm was given by tho ladies at home and was taken up aud repeated from the engine hiouse as stated. The frniture, carpets and fixtures were all £a; i 1y removed end a stream of water d on the fire, which soon averted danger. There was a considerabls portion of the interior wood work and rafters burned and the ceilings of two or three £oma yed by water and th sz, but the damnge will not probably ex- ceed 8300 or $100. The house and con- tentswero, wounderstand, fully insur ed. Fortunately, the piano,which stood in the front room was greatly expos- od, for that alone of all the furniture it was impossible to remove. It was taken off its lege, etood up edgewiso aud covered with blankets, and fs pro bably not hurt at all. The worst part of the whole affair is the disorder in which things are nat- urally left after such a econo. The cottago is located on 224 etroat, be- tween Bart and Webster, and is one of the pleasantest residences in tho ctty. rdson. wero d 25c¢, 25c, 40c, 400 30c, 30c, —OYSTERS ! — c, 30c, 40c, at BUFFET'S. Just arrived, Mens' Arctics, at Fall- riede’s, near 13th & Douglas. DE LIN OILS. Solémon’s Family White 0il, 25 per gallon. Ploneer Hook: Regular meeting of P and Ladder compary this 8 o'ciock. J. TrEmscHKE, Secretary. Just 1 er Hook ventng at icost lino of diminutive nvolopes and Cards, suit- able for Children’s Birthday Partice, Call and sce them. coms ¢} Paper and Omana Iron and Nail Works. At tho aunual meeting of the stack- Lolders of this ¢ mpany yesterday the report and exhibits for the year were submitted by the bosrd of directors, after which the samo dircctors were roappointed for the ensuing year, as Jobn A. Creighton, W. A. Paxion, George T. Walker, C. Birkett aud John A, MoSkane. Tho anuual statemont of the Omaha i a Company shows that dur- 1880 they made 1,8 or 41,008 kegs i largest produc! por mashine mada by auy uail factory inthe U States in any ono year. Just arrived, Mens’ Arstics,at Full- rlede’s, nesr 13th & Dougias. dard 07181 10; by 5 gsllon, 17¢; andard Oil by barrol, 16 i 5 gallons or more de follows: foreach in all. This i lomon’ Rustic Framos 8 by 10 and glase, Motto Frames, Rustic and ¢, at Sulomon’s. Ealrosders in Trouble. gige agent , and Powers and te Pinkerton detective o by the grand juey of Pottewattamie county, lowa, at Council Bluffs, for perjury aud kiduapping. The ofenses consist in having sworn out warrants for the gang of baggage masters accused of whole- wile robbery on the K. C , St. Jo. & C. B. road, as “fugitives of justice” and taken them to Kansay City as sach when in fact they wore rosidents of Council Bluffs aod were not at- tempting to becomo fugitives. Giass, ot the Uni M n, of have been Nortality Report The city physician, Dr. P. §. Leis- ering, will this ovening present to the council his monthly report of the health of the city during the month,of Dece Frem it woglean a fow futerostiog statistics. The total number of deatha during the pt month was 24, of which 14 were males and 10 females, white 23 and colored 1. Tn the first ward thero were6 deaths, jin the second 5, in the third 6, in the fourth 1, in the Sixth 5, and 1 at tha county jai Piace of intorment—Holy Sepul- chre, 1; Prospect Hill, 1; Oassidy’s, 1; County, b; Jewish, 1; Gernan Catholic, 1; Souther's. 1; removed from city, 2 Married, 6; siugle, 18 Births, 37, all white; males 20, fe- males 17; one pair of twins; still born 5 ber. The following will show the causes of mortality, which i sbout the average for this time of the yea Saicide, 1; measles, 1; scarlat fover, disense, 1; excessive drinking, 2; con- sumption, 2; pneumonis, 2; conval- sions, 2; peritonitis, 1; drowned, 1; accident, 1; septicimis, 2. Ages: Under 5 years, 7; between & Just arrived, Mens' Arctics, at Full- rlede’s, near 13th & Douglas. and 10, 2; 10 and 15, 2; over 25 and under 70, 13, AN AWFUL AFFAIR. Indian Reservation Yes- terdaygy A Gang of Shovellers Drawn Under a Flying Train. Six of Them to Horrible Death, the Seventh to Lingering Agony. One hundred miles north of Omaba, o tho line of the Nobrasks division of the Chicago, St.Paul, Min neapolis and Omsha railway, is a doep, nsrrow cut, curve shapad and about eight hundred feet in length. This cat is situated within the limits of the Omaha Indian reservation and about one mile south of Middle Creek. Doring the late stormsit drifted so full of snow as to seriously blockade the progr es of tralus, and it had but racently been cleared out by a force of teackmen, At this spot, sbout 10 o'clock yes- terday morning occurecd one of the most frightfal, horrible ard fatal c: tastrophes that has ' appened for years prst within the borders of the state, TUE FIRST NEWS of theaccident which reached this city wasin the form of & dispatch re- ceived late yesterdey afternoon by Superintendent House, who resides in this cliy, aud was from Conductor Horman, who was in charge of the south bound passenger train, duoin this city last ovening. In re- sponse Lo 1ho message tho suporin- tendent o7t on a special train at 2:30 fur the scene of the disaster, tho de- tails of which were not learned unti the srrival of the fatal train in this city last evening. It appears that the continued wieds and stormy weathor had caused tho cutto fill up almost as rapidly 28 it was cleared, so that to keep the road open, it was necessary toput a gang at work in it at frequent, intervale, Yesterday morning Con- ductor Carnes was ordered out from Oakland with a gang of twenty-five men and a train of dump cars, to work on the line in the viclnity of this cat. After working uatil noarly time for the south bound train to pase, tho work train was ordered tou siding about a mile from the cut. The forem:n and eleven men wero LEFTIN THE cUT where they were employed in pul the track in good sbape and shoveling thesnow away from the rails. The cut is quite ndrrow and has stecp sidos, but under ordivary circumstan- ces there would be room to aside and allow a train to pass with safety. The down train from Sioux City was behind timo aud approached the cut at a high rate of speed, which was ineroaced to twenty-fivo miles an hour as it plunged into the cut sup- posed to bo somewhat obstracted. A blinding cloud of snow thrown up by the plow on the passenger engine hid tho track from sight, but when a ehort distsnce from the mouth of the cut, perhaps half way throogh, tho oceupants of the cab wero horrified at secing tho windows stained as by A SHOWER OF 100D, and at the samo time discovered that sum. thing wa: clogging the whoels of the lccomotive and cars. Tho call fur brokes was givin, and the train stopped sfter runving but a few hun- dred fect. seng: stard The trainmen and pas- s climbed out o1 the track to sscertain the cause of the stop, and saw along tho track, half concealed by the suaw, 2 number of dark ob jects which wera not at fiest recogniza- A closer inspection rovealed the tly eecret of the bloody windows upon tho Tho dark objects were ths MANGLED AND LIFELESS REMAINS of five men, and the mutilafed but S and mysterious brakes wheels HUNG HIMSELF. A Nemaha County Merchant’s Horrible Fate, Oaused by Ead Luck in Busi- ness Ventures. The community about the two quiet villages of Aspinwall and Nemaha Gity, Neb., was startled Sunday after- noon about 4 o’clock by the unexpect- ed announcement that William Tid- row, & prominent and respected mer- chant, had committed eufcido by hanging. Aspinwall is situated about three miles southeast of Nemahs City, and Mr. Tideow had for many years been a resident of Nemaha county. He owned the only store in Aspinwall, carried a large stock of general mer- chandise, and consequently his trade was very large, Anticipating a still larger trade this winter, he ordered goods beyond his financial ability. The result was & closing out by his creditore, principally those at St. Joe. This secmed to bear heavily upon Mr. Tidrow's mind, and evidently brought on the wretched thought of suicide. About one week ago the first at tempt to take his own life was made by taking a heavy dose of morphine, liysician was procured in time ife. After thefirst at- | umed & state of set- tied mcloncholy the result of which was a second successful attempt of seli-destruction. Just after dinner on Saturday, he very quietly loft the house and made his way to the chicken house, whero it appears, he had made | arrangements for suicide by banging. Mrs. Tudrow, his wife, happened to go to the coop on an erraud, a little later, and tound her husband suspended, a frightful spectzcle, and quite dead. With rare presence of mind sho rush- od into the house and scured a knife, but on returningand takinga second look at her husband’sghastly body, sho fainted away. No alarm wos given until Mrs, Tidrow became con- scious again, when of course all sssie- tance was useless. The cntire surrounding country is very much shecked by the sad event and the loss is regretted by innume ablo fricnds, The coroners inquest was held yesterday and a verdict found in accordance with the facts. FURS! FURS ! | FURS 111 Ladios’ and gents’ fur goods of ery desoription at the Fur Manufa tory, opposite postoffice, Omaha. All goods aro warranted. Hexzy G. Ricuter, who don’t kn will state that the ordinance providing for the new system of numbering also provides a fine of $10 for non-compliance with the same. —Maintain your unsorrugated fore- head; keep your spotless linon upon your placid bosom, and the wholesalo orders for T Bes supplement will be filladin due time. Our en‘ire force and a corps of extra assistants are working nlght and day and by this time to-morrow evory ordor naw on file will be filled. SPECIAL RATIBET, NOTICE—Adver Wasts Boardin. ; each subsequent s Tho firet 856,000 78 A5 et s A R L) S UL el e S R ONKY_TO LOAN—1109 Farnbam street. Dr. Edwards ova Agency., nov-23.tf HELP WANTED wation Eng a1 Avenue. £. 16t and Jones, work, 1450 houe Stew. .. Morso, 1711 Jackson st. Tithst Whiier Nebraska, Whilen Bty A o A party aithso Adliress P 0, Liox 7 WA\.\'-n.’u Two girl, Wi cupital t buy produce 1206 it know that_the and dee 13-tF Furrier. Rustic frames8 by 10 and glas Motto Frames, Rustic and Glass at Solomon's, Our 2nnual Review. Tue Brr's Anoual Illustrated Re- viow is now roady aud on salo at the publication offico. Never before has the industries, progrees and enter- priso of Omaba been a0 well repre- sonted. The views arc maguificnt, showing many of the principal public, private, business and mavufacturing ; water works, government , packing cstablishmente, Alio a history of the commercial trar ea i10ns dus gether with & transacted duri months, The Annual ia an eight page, 33x47 inchea in iz, printed on heavy white paper of euperior quality and finih, making a handsome present or keep- Prico 10 conts per copy; postage 2 cents additional, sake. Toor & and quize 307 YT—A flzo furnished front room, troen 14thand Loth strects fof men” Inquire at 1415 Howar it next to cor. 11th Enquire Geo, I1. Petermn, 504 ey wddition, it urnished rooms over Mer. Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodgo streets. 041 FoR SAL ONEMILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND ™ EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T085PER ACRE. 20,000 Acres - DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large iracts suitable for Colonies in a!l the best Counties in the State, 80,0 acres scattered through lawa. A larz. number of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many of them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Consisting of Hlegant Resi- dences_from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha, Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of City Real Hstate, We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, OTS, FARMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Lo over BEMIS' new column of barg: OR SALF—Tam breaking up hou and offer my furnituro o1 ealy ol roome a1l somplotely fanighed, IL'G Ve o Keeping 3 Mt o sold. 1155 bui'ding with W stock, on 10th P. depat, foreale very ches witure and stock will ‘bo_sold We loarn from Mr. T. F. Lyons, who has just returne from a trip to not lifcless bodles of two more. The foroman and four men of the eloven wero further back, but had escaped the doom of thetr companions. The wounded men were carried into the coach, but ono of them expired in a few moments afterwards. Upon the front truck of the forward car was found a dead body, still warm and bleeding, from which the clothing was completely torn off. The remaining four were only existing in fhe GHASTLY EELICS OF MORTALITY which strowed the track on either side. Ono of the men found alive had both legs cut off. He was the one who afterwards died in the car, aud his body and that of the only sur- vivor of the bloody casualty were taken to Oakland o the train, and a messenger dispatched for the work tralu, which soon arriyed, and the remaining numbers of tho ill fated crew, so frightened and and horrified a8 to be soarcely rational, gathered up, with GROANS AND LAMENTATIONS, the remains of their comrades, and placed them on the train, by which thoy were conveyed to Oakland. An foquest was called for lest night, at Oakland, as the nearest point ontside of the reservation, which has, of course, no coroner. Conductor Her- man avd the crew of the passenger train were wanted as witnesses, and the train was tent into Omahs in charge of & new set of men. From the etatements obtained from the passengers it would appear that the men who perished were alone re- sponsible for their fate, and that they did not kuow the danger to which they were subjected. The oxtraor- dinary speed of the train, as it sped through the marrow defile’ within a few inches alone of the men, probably drew them under AS A WHIRLWIND would draw straws into its grasp, and left them about s helpless. - One of the men was found to have been dragged almost all the way to the oint where: the train was stopped. he victims nearly all Swedes, and resided st Oakland, or in that vicinity. Their names were as fol- lows: Charles Meyer, Thomas Brough- man, A. H. Swanson, Gus. A, Her- mon, Ole Anderson and John Erick- {son.’ The pame of the survivor is John Adeler. His recovery is ex- tremely improbable, Keokuk, Dos Moines and elsswhere, that from some sourse tho improssion has gono abroad that tho Acade- my of Music in this city had been permancatly closed, and that there would ba no opening for tronpes to appear hero until ths opening of Boyd's opara house mext September. On this account several compin- fos havo made arrangemants to go elsowhere and skip Omshs, although booked for an appestance here. Nota- blo-among thesa 1s the Janauschek company which was booked for Ja 8th and has ignored the engagement to go clsewhere, belioviog that they could not play here. Manager Mealio wishes this false impression to bo de- niod sbsolutely, as he has booked doveral new companiesand has had no tdea of closing up the Academy or cancallivg any engagement. Boya ve. Stephenson. Hon. James E. Boyd, president of the city councll, and Hon. James Stephenson, a momber of the same body, had a little misunderstanding Mondsy st a general committee mesting in the ofiice of City Clork McCartney. It was over the much disputed sewer case and the late decision of the supreme ccurt, vhich Mr. Stephenson'intimat ed was obtained by money. He fins ly iotimated that Mr. Boyd was aus- ceptiblo to tho inflaence of the filthy lucre, and thersup:n the latter sum- marlly bounced him. After a lively and spirited battle, in which chairs were overturned, the ink-stand upset and everybody scared half to death for fear they would hurt each other, tho contest clased aud the committoe thereupon adjourned. Although the affar is well known to the police and city officials thero have been no ar- rests thus far. —The trial of Levalle and Ouinn, who, it will b> remembored, had a big row on their premises, near tho mayor's residence, last Sunday, is in progress at tho plics court. The mayor has charged them with doing business without Jicens —House numbering througheut the city still goes bravely on. Already | Horseman, each 5e. Inquire of Eb. KKEI esiaurant attached. Addréss K. Chain, “new column of bargains on 1st WISCELLAAEOUS. TRAYED—On Doc, th, 1830, from the pre- mises of the ut ersigned In' Saratoga pre- bout & years old. ITUATION WANTED—By a middle-aged lndy aa sales woman, clerk or copyist. in siaro or ofice. Leat of reforenco given an quired. MRS, M. T. ARRIS, Omaha, Neb, 1 VEMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST O Farg® in llowses, Lotw, Farma an i his now colum Douglas or Farnham, U reward by leaviog same at Feo office USD—Buuch o keye, loauire st thia Foa: POWDER Absolutely Pure, Mo frons_Grapo Croam Tartar, —No oths prevartion makea suh lh, iy ot breads, or hxurious pastry. Can be caten by dvepoptich Without fear of ths s resiiing from b Int Jigostibe food. S5 orly i can ty al Grocers. TovaL Bakteo Powsn Cor FERRY ON ICE. Thave briiged the approaches to tho river. Tee opposits east ond Jones stroot m ki Hleasant, eary aad s cromsing st the now ol viz: w York. Onc Horse and Wagzon 10¢. return Foot-men Free. the greater part of Omaha has been attended to. For the benefit of those i I. R. PFORTER. December 13th, 1890 aisim 4 beautiful lot fronting south tn Tsssc & picllen'sad —half cah, Now bick hows, Z1xE5, 1§ Hory, wiih 3 . Targo house. Mol lo Residence and 4 fall fots, St. Houso and small lot, south of depot Houso and small lof, south of depot il 'Kountas House and lot, Houso and lot, Nel Houso and lot Shinr Residence and corner 1ot House and 60 lect front, ‘Hause and lot, Brick housc and comer 101, S=aall house and fulllot, Ca Houso and lof, 23d strost.....- House and fall lot, worth $4,000 for. Fine brick residence. Brick rosidenco. Mouse 1 , New two-atory house and o Residence and full lot, Farnham st. Houso and one acre, T5th street. d halt lot, ‘15th stroet. Shitn's addit'or Now house and 1§ lot.. Residenico propert; Ro Housoand 1 biock from Court ck from Court Larze buil Horise and - near depot. outh Aven: preperty, § lot, Webater Hovso and & actes at harracks, House and lot, Armatro Touse and lot, South 1 Touse and lot, Kountz: dition ... Residence and § iot. House and lot, 16t st. Boggs & Hill, Reav EsTate Brokegs, 1408 Faro. St., Omaha, Neb. e TN immense Stock for " FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CELOTEING Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. INTER OVERCUATS :For Men, Boys,and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, frunk Pr and Valises, at ces (o Suit Ail A , POLACK'S. Farnnam Sireet, Near Fourteenth AGENTS FCR DEVLIN & Co., g 1o = 3 % BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 12122 FARNHAM STREET. X2X= J.B.FRENCHE C GROCERS OMAH A. DEWEY & STONE, > =, OMAHA ORCHARD & BEAN. | CARFETS OMAHA. MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. Telescopic Cases H. H. MARHOFF, - 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of ouglas § . F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, fob ¥ orker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jackson Streets. MAX MEYER &C0., O M & FEL.A . GUNS, AMMUNIT:ON, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of ITIs A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING 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 most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented, Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than doubls the corresponding time last year, All orders addrecsed to the [Omaha [Offlcs} will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Davenport and 15th]Sts." Omaha,