Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1881, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, Jan. 10. A1l farmers of Douglss county are fnvited to sttend a meeting at the board of trade rooms on Saturday, the 16th, at 2p. m., for the purpose of makiog an united effort to obtain leg- tslation to relieve ourselves from ex- orbitant and uvjust railroad charges, and to trunssct any other business that may properly come before it. Asiex Roor, Vice-president of the State Alliance. d&w BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —SealfCape, at Cost, ““Frederick.” —See Polack's advertisment. —Ogstere, at Buffett's. 72 —Whipple, McMillsn & Co., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. 026-tf —BEST IN THE WORLD—Bszat Glove fitting Patterns at Bushmav's, tf —Don't omi: to look on third page for Cruickshank’s description of home goods they are offering. —Best line of Trasses at Saxe's. —Ogsters, at Boffet's. 72t —Fresh oysters and choice peact~ blow and early rose potatoes, at Wil- Jism Gentleman's, corner 16th and Cass streets. 65t —The postage on Tue Ber's An- naal Review is Tw0 cen's and not ove eent. —Bauffalo robes, at cost, —Lots, Farme, Houses and Lands. Look ©ver Bemis’ new column ot bargains on 15t page. Chief Engineer Galligan will put vp. o new box. No. 25, next weel —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farus, k over Bemis' new column on first pa; Bargains. ‘Frederich.” ~One of the grest pumps for the watcr works has arrived, the other will be here this month. A recent ruling of the postoffice de partment forbids fruit, dried or fesh, and «candy, hard or soft, to be received in the ils under any circumstances. —The eastern trains all came in late S turdsy. The west bound U. P. train was late, and the mail train from the west as well as all fr.ight trains, are behind time ~Cill & Villing’s fine company, known s Wan. C. Mitchell's pleasure party, will appear in Omaha Jan. 12th, Tar musical extravaganza, or Fun on the Rhive, Omaha Council No. 320. American o meets every Mordzy £7.30, in hall over Hornberger's, Douglas street, .. Chambers, secretary. ~One plain drosk arraigned belore Judge Anderson Saturday was dis- ged. A cae of amault and battery was being heard through the medium of iuterpretors when our reporter lofc. ~The *“Magi and Mesish,” a beautiful vice, with impressive symbol move- monts, arranged by Dr. J. H. Vincent, were rendered at the Eighteenth Street M. E. church on Sunday evening. A parly who fails to sign his or her nume writesto Tk Bre that the Robt. Byne alinded toin an artizle in Wednes- day’s vaver, was not. & brother of the late Joim E. Byrae. 8- Wheu in the council Friday it was proposed to require each councilman to S 2000 bond to be approved by the mayor, xome one wanted to know what the Tonds was for. There war no. reply, but lokeep the peace. ~Veank Pavonka will have & new trial <t week on the charge of selling liquor %0 minors, us a former ope disagreed. He claims that he on'y «4d to minors who the popu= ue Goblis, wo can gusss it. me representing that they were chasine for their parents, as it is common for all saloon-keepers to do. Chales S. Rans the city locking for his sister who disap- peared from her_home rear St. Charlex, Mo, about three weeks ago. He traced her from her home to Kansas City and from there to St. Joseph, sinco which all trace islost. Mr. Ransom came to Oma- ha from Lincoln, He aroposes to continue the search until he finds its object, -An accident occurred to the dummy train Saturday, as it started for [the trausferon the regular § o'clock run. At the sidiug where the ferry car are coup- led on the exigine was backed up too fast and the cars came together with o crash, sing one end of the baggage car, snap- ping the beavy draw bar of like s straw, and smashing in toe boiler head of the “peny.” The passengers were considera- bly shaken up, but no one was hurt, The engine was seut to the shops for repairs. PERSONAL rakAGKAVHS, Dr Denise came in from Lincola at noon Satarday. W 1 H Liewellyn came up from Livcoln Satarday, M Bartlett, of the lower house, came home Satur. Howard H Howe caw: up from Lincoln Saturday by the U P. 3 E Marke of the Union Pacific hiotel,left with bis familySator day forScuth- em California. They will stop at Devver en route, 4 M Davies, goneral western passencer azeat of the No thwestern road, went west Saturday 1o San Francisco. Nr aud Mrs James Boyle, route to Denver, are visiting Mrs Mullen, of Fifteenth aud Howard Resolutions of Gondolence. westing of St. Johu's AT & A M, the £ lowing was 6, 1881 leaod Almighty oue mids: our lat s Melatosh, there- Wiereas, 1 has G 1o tate f or, Mal fure, Dot Resolred, That we tender to his ridow our heartilt sympathy ia this her great affliction; aud, be it aleo Resoleed, That as a mark «f res for our departed beother wo drape o raing for s epace of Acd be i: fariher 4, That the forege be eped on the re e farnisted the wi ceased brother, Malc r »w of cue lm McIntceh. Deatn of Dora Callahan. and Mre. Callaban are sorcly cfilicted by the loes of their eldes @ ater Dora, who died aftcr a short ¢ the residance of her par “-venth streetatb o “tr. Callshan is one o ~echan cs in the ~owpany, T Mr. A LIGHT HARVEST. The Social Review for this Week Not Voluminous, But Oontaining & Few Good Points. One of the big events of the com- ing season is the Ssengerfost which is tobe held in Omahaat a time to be fixed, when it shall bo known if Bogd's new opera house is to be com- pleted before September. At a meet- ing, Wedneeday night, of the officers of the Pioncer Saengerbund, Prof. August Walther, of this city, was hosen as the leader of the festival, which will be participated in by over three hurdred singers from Nebrasks, fowa, Kansas, and Missouri. In im sortauce the event will rank alongside ho etate fair, and It s wped that our citizens will cespond Lberally to the appeal for faads, which will be needed to make tho affair & suscess. The finance com- mittee appointed inclades some of our most prominent German citizene, who will call on the merchants and busi n2ss men in due time. BALLS AND PARTIES. The past week bas been rather a quit one, as is usually the case after the holidays. The bal masque at Siandard Hall, Wedneeday evening, was the only entertaioment of the kind during the week, and it has reudy been described. The “Eatre Nous” club gave a Garman Tuesday evening at the resi- denco of Judge Lake, in horor of Mrs. Joy Morton. O Thursday evening Davd P. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wells, entertained his friends at the parcntal mansion on Webster street, Me:scs. Bort Wateon, Charles Bealls, Fred. Bealls, N. Hall, Gay Doane, C. Hawmilion, Dick Caldwell, Wil Wakely, Panl Horbach, Charles Denel, Arthur Remington, Newt. Barkalow, Miss Metealf, of Nebraska City, aud Misses Mamie Lake, Kught, McConnell, Calderwood, Isancs, Jomes, Clark, Powell, and Goldsmith were among the guests present. Lmperial club parties will bo held at Masonic Hall Janvary 19:h, February 9th and February 24th. A pleasant surprise puty took place & fow nights since, the victim veing Miss Emuwa Bavkes. The sur- McDouald sud Ciara Taylor, and the attendance was large and select. Mu- sic and other social yments made the eveniug pass pleasautly, and an elegant supper completed the well- wanaged affsit. Among the gaests was Miss Emma Rco:, of Nebraska City, sister of Mrs, A. H. Gladstone, of this city. The ot Bloweis,” s new or- ganization of fastive bachelors, treat- o tuemsclves and their lady friends ton sleighing party last eveuing. A spirited _four in-hand, attached toa tugesled, containing abont thirty per- sous, “tock iu the town,” at a lively pace. The echoes of the merry songs and salutations of the occupsuts rent the air for many hours, Long may they thrive on their faverite diet. Yo e The social committee of the Yourg Meug’ Christian Ascociation have ar- ranged for wothly socials at the asso- cistion rooms, and the fitst of the ser. ies will b iven on Monday evening next, and & wood time may b expect. ed toall who attend. Music, read- ings, etc., will be one of the plez-aut features. Alltheiririends are iuvited. Rev. J. W. Harsha has very kinily consented to take charge of & workers “4raining class.” Young men who areauxicus 1o know how to uss their bibles to the best edvantage in their work, and (1 zain practical sugges tions have provailed upon him to take their class, and he has cousented to doso, WEDDINGS AND ANSIVERSARIES On Toesday evening lst, Mr. ani Mre. O. D. Munson, whose chiva wedding snuiversary it was, were surprised by a company of friends who came it upon them uncxpectedly. Some besutital gifts, including a set of thirty-two picces, were brought along, and cougratulations were fol- lowed by sr evening in which music, refreshments, etc., passed the time until the wee sma’ hours, May the happy couple live io celebrate many more auuiversaries At the Eighteeath Stcoet M. E. par- sonage, Owaha, Neb, January 3, 1881, by Rev. W. K. Beaos, Mr. W. B. Piorco was united to Mra. Helen Beemer, both of Omaba. On the evening of January 4th, at his residence on Twentioth street, near Cumirg, Mr. F. A. Manger was married to Miss Alice A. Orchard, both of this city. The Rev. Mr. Mr. Jameeon tied the nuprial knot, Miss Miunie Kendrick acted asbrides- maid, Mr. Geo. L. Swartz_as grooms- man, ‘and Mr. Robert R. Ballimn as master of ceremonies. s 0. B, G The third social of Co. H. N N. G. will take place st Araory hall, Fridsy evening Janusry 13th 1881 Tt will 00 doubt be u plossant allair, STANDAKD CLUB. The next party of this popular club takes place ou Wednesday even- ing next and will be unusually intor- estine as the parties succexding eash aonual election are. The following were chosen as officers of the club for the eusuing year, at the recent clection, M. Goldsmith, Julius Meye H.W. P. Henry Paudt, treasurer. Meses. Max Moyer, Aaron Cahn, and P. Gottheimer, executive com mittee" The mask the elab will take place Februwry 16:h. The followi amed gom levien form the committee 3 R P sident, vice-president. eon, H. Baswitz, E. Burmeister, Heyn, There is more sclid comfort in a | case of Havoex's Fime Kixouess | than in axy other article ever offered toa genercus and appreciative public, and $1.25 will purhcase enough for building 100 fires. Ask your grocer for them. Attention Company H All mombers of company H sre e | quested to meet st the armory on | Sunday sftornoon, January 9, 1881, | and oblige En. Fr, First Lieut. Commander Co, B, | The First Grand Prize Masquerade Ball will b> given by the Omaha Ger- man Ladies’ Society, on February 1880, at Brandt’s Turner Hall. i prise was arranged by Misses Mary | t THE AVENGER. A'Man Who Wanted to Make the Reporters Smile for a Week. An Interesting Ohapter on Coons. Last evening Tk Bre gave an ac- count of the suicide in Liccoln of W. 0. Coons, a wayfaring man, which was obtained from s man who came up from the capital Friday. Our special reporter at Lincoln interviewed Mr, Chstles, the man whom Coons followed to Lincoln. “Though I cannot ssy that I am gladhe is doad,” ssid Mr. Charlss, ““ihe knowledge that he is, ia a grest source of relief to me.” He then weat on to detail the scticns of Mr. Coons during the past month, up to which time Mr. Charles had been a ccsident of Chicago. Tt has been stated that Charles two years ago married the divorced wife of Coons, since which time the lat.er re- sorted to every available means to ex- tort money from the estimable lady he had once so mercilessly abused, His appeals for money were responded te time sficr time, which he equan- dered for drick. Of late they con: eluded t5 give him no more, and he semed to blame Mr. Chales for this; hocs he decided that he must be avenged. Shordy before the form- < 1eft Chacage, where ho is highly re- specledas a geatloman, Coons *‘gavo it out” that he would " him if he mst Charles—and was *“locking for him.”. One dsy ke rushed into a cat- lery store on Clark strect, and, with fice in his heart and blood in hie eye, demanded the *“lsrgoat butcher kuifo' they hadin the store. Ho told the clerk hewas hunting Mr. Chsrles down, aud ifthey met there would beatragecy which would make tle nowspaper re- porters smile for a week. The youug clork, a8 soon as practicable, rushed bareheaded over to the hotei, whers Mr. Charles was stopping, to warn him of his doom, bat it was uuneces- sary. Coons did not put ia an ap- pearance. Shortly sfter this Mr. Charles had occasion to go to a town down esst, and had been there buta day when he learnad that his boisterous enemy was after him, red hot, ani telling everybody about it. = Toe two wen et at this place, aud Coons made such demoustratious with his katfe and pistol as to cause the object of his wrath to exhibit his owu engine of death, Krom this place Mr. Caurles came ot to Lincoln 1o start in busiaess, travelling by the way of Kuueas Oity. No sooner had he reached the cuital of this st.te, than he inet Ccons ca tho stres a beastly state of drunkenness, and the later changed his mode of attack here, audiu the attitute of repentance Legeed to bo taken in and fed, Thess supplicstions were uot heeded, it is ncedless to say. Adayor two_ps 3, which must bavo been full of cuifering to Mr. C , when it wss learned that Couns was prowling around the houze where the former was stopping, Gut- iug the evonings, and was seen to put his demon-liko face up to the window, for the supposed purpose of getting & bead on Mr. Charles Imagine, if you can, the great re- lief to Mr. Charles when it was learned that his pursuer had taken his own Life. There ate other incidents ia this littlo episode which would b of intercst, but epace is lacking. We cannot refrain from addisg, however, that whisky causod all tho suffering wd the finsl death. Anz: “Snow Flake" Flour. ! FURS ! genis’ ery deseripion at the Fur Mauufac- opposita postuffico, Omaha. All ods are warranted. Hesny G. Ricurer, Furrier, dged Leader—Haven's **Suow Flake” Flour. Suld by J. B. French & Co. Election of Officers. The anvud election of the White Lead Co., held recently, resulted as follows: Directors—Levi Carter, C. W. Meud, N. Shelcoa, W. A. Paxton, S. F. Locke. Oflicere—Presidont, Lovi Carter; v President, C. W. Mead; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Luther Drake; Superintendent, S. E. Locke. The Omaha Water Co. at their an- nual meeting clected: President—S. B. Johnson. Vice President- Milton Rogers. Sscretary aud Treasurer—N. Shel- ton. An Acknowlcdged Leader—Haven's “‘Saow Flake” Fiour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. There i more solid comfort tn a case «f Havox's Fixe Kispiens than sny other article ever offered to a generous and appreclative public, and 8125 will purchase enough for of 100 fires. Ask your Auy person celling other Flour in ihe sacks uced by Carter, Pendell & Co. wilt be prosecated to the fall ex- tent of the law. Wins M. Yares, An Acknowledged leader—Haven's “‘Snow Flake" Flour. Sold by J. B. Freach & C-. There 15 more solid comfort in & case of Havors’s Fime Kivovess than in any other atticle ever offered to geverous and appreciative public, aud $1.95 will purchaso encugh for the bailding of 100 fires. Ask your grocer for them. Remember that T am making a spe- | cialty of flour, and boy it in such large quantities that I can sell cheaper than avy other grocer. Have just received two car loads of Extra Golden Eagle and Haunibal White Winter Wheat floar; only §3.35 per 100. Guaranteed to make swest, white bread. Wisas M. Yares. Sold by J. B. | < goods of ev- | BROKE LOOSE. The Gang of Robbers and House-Breakers at Work Again, And Causing General Alarm and Extra Precautions. + About 6 o'clock Fridsy evening two boys entered Doyle's news depot on Douglas street and began looking about idly ai the goods, one of the boys, for the sake of an excuse proba- bly, pricing some pocket diarya, etc., while the other took a hasty inventory of the stcok.” Mrs, Dogle was in the store alone at the time, and her sus- picions wero aroused by tho talk and actions of the boys, s> much so, that she placed some valuables out of rcach and encouraged their belief that goods could be purchased chesper down town. At length one of the boys dropped a finely bound volume of “A Fool's Errand” o the flocr as he was trying to get it in his pocket and this gave the game away. Roon after they started to ge, one of them quite hurriedly, snd Mrs. Doyle saw some of the pocket-books, dime novels, etc., sticking cut of his pocket. She seized his companion aund demanded of him the pay for the stolen articles. About this time Mr. Ray came along and the first boy, whe had been hiding near by, broke andrun followed by Mr. Ray, who bad learned what tho trouble was, erying “stop thiet” loud enotigh to at: Tao fogitiva, whose name wes John Ganerson, ran across 15tk street toward the poatoflice, scatiering his plander ither side as ho went, Ta front of the pestefiice he ran plamp into tho army of Major Furriy, wh him in then aud there, and wa'ked him back to Mra. Doyle's, where Le was searched and a number of articles foond on his person. Those that te had thrown away were pieked up and reluraed afterwards, The prisoncr offered 1o pay the damage, even fo the amouut of $25, bat Mrs, Doyle refused fo compromiso, and he was takon to jail, where ho now awaits ex- amivation 02 the charge of potit lar- ceny. tract aitention. THROVGH THE TEANSOM: YVesterday abotis 2 oclock the house of & well known resident cf North Owaha, who does not desire any notorioty in this connection, he eays, was entered by a burglarct burglars who cliibed over the tran- 2om of the front door by meaus of an empty box hau'ed fnto the proper po- sition. Afteralighting on the inside they ed the front door by the key which remained on the inside. A thorough tour of the rooms was then made, includingtheonc occupied by the family, where a dim light was burning, The bureau drawers were opened and examined, and a truok standing in the sleeping room wes picked up and o3r- ried out into the yard, where tho lock was picked and its contents overhaul- ed. Strange tosay, thefellows carried nothing at all away with them, and the only reasonable explanation of this fact is that they wero high-toned crooks, and wanted nothing but money, jewelry or light valuablcs The discovery of their visit wes made this morning when the family Rot up about six oclock and found | the front door ajar and the house cal [ Ina portion of the bureau which was | overlooked there was a suug sum of | money and a gold wa‘ch sud chain ct | considerable value. They will not be chere to-niht, howsver, so the visitoss, need not call again with that cxpec- | tation. STOPPED ON THE STREET. Another piece of crooked work was | perpetrated on North Twelfth street, the intended victim being Mr. W. A, Massener, who has resided in Omaha | but a short time and who workeacross. | the river. Mr. M. was pursuing his | way homeward about 8 o'clock, when, ! in the neighborhood of Chicago street, 1 he was suddenly kunocked down by someone, who came up stealthily from behind. He was kaosked into a state of semi-unconscionsness by the fall, and b.fore ke could re- cover himsdf his vest pockets were relioved of about $8 in chango and a silver watch of no great value. The robber then fled toward town. Beyond a small lump raised on his head by the blow, the victim was not acufferer to any great extent. POCKETS PIOKE A gentleman from Pierce county, who cama up irom Lincoln last night, had his pocket picked either on the train or about the time he was getting off. A large pocket book suchas is used for bills was taken, which con- tained some valuable papers of no use to any one but himeolf. He has taken ttops to recover it if possiblo anditis believed that the d.ft oper- ator who extracted the book is known. and spotted. An Ackrowledged leader—Haven's “Snow Flake” Fiour. Sold by J. B- Frecch & Co. There case of more solid comfortin a Havoe's Fine Kisoiees than iu any other article ever offered to a generous and appreciative public, and $1 25 will purchase enough for the boilding of 100 fires. Ask your grocer for them. An Acknowledged leader—Haven's “Snow Flike” Floor. Sold by J. B. French & C Masquerade Suits, Wigs Masquesat Mrs. W. B. Wood's, 210 Sixteenth street, near Capitol avenue. janTeod7t An acknowledged Leader—Haven's “Snow Flake” Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co For Sale—Six-horse power Baxter engine and bofler, in good repair. Apply at BeE offics nodtf For masquerade costumes, gold and sliver trimmings, masks, otc., go to Mrs. C. C. Schaeffer, Cor. Harney & An Acknowledged Leader—Haven's “Snow Flake” Flour. Sold by J. B. French & Co. { French & Co. 12th streets. jand-tf An Acknowledged leader—Haven's “Snow Flake” Flour, Sold by %-B} > OITY COUNCIL. Adoption of Certain Recom- mendations for Charter Changes. An adjounred meeting of the city council was heldFriday evening totake into consideration the proposed amendments to the city charter. Present—>essrs. Blackmore, Dailey, Dodge, Jones, Kaufmann, Roddis, Thieman and Mr. President. President Boyd stated briefly the objest of the meeting. Mr. Dailey moved that the coancil gointoa committee of the wholo to consider tho proposed smendments to the city charter. Mr. Dodge moved as a substitute that a recess of ten minutes be taken to talk over the matter informally. Mr. Dailey withdrew his resolation and the substitute was adopted. AFIER BECESS. The council was again called to order at 8:20. Mr. Roddis on behalf of the com- mittee on judiciary submitted a report embodyivg the desired amendments. The proposition recommended by the bard of trade meetingtoelectone- halt of the city council and board of education at large, was rejectod. The proposed amendment that each member of the city council fornish a boud in the sum of $2,000, to be ap- proved by the mayor, was adopted. The recommenidation that section 22 of the charter bo sumended g0 s to permit tho issue of bonds with coupons for iutercst for the purposcs of public improvcments, the amount of said bonds not to exceed fifteen per cent. of the total assessed valuation of property in tho ciry, and not to ex- cced $100,000 iu auy oue year, upon the vote of two-thirds of the electurs, | was adopted. The recommendation to increase the salary of the mayor foa sum 10 ex ceediog 81200 per annum, was adopt- ad The recommendatioti that the sink- ing fund should not exceed 15 mills and should_be used enly to pay the interest and principal of the booded indebtedness and damages recovered againat tho city for injuries to person and property, was adopted. In this connection Mr. B-yd ro- macked 1hst thero had been 202 judg- ments rezdered against the city 1o cne | year alone ior illegal expenditures | authorized by the council, The recommendation that the gen- | eral fund,bo iuczensed 3008 to meotitho requirements of the dity, siy, fifteen | wills, and that a reparate fund of five | ills for firo expenses and water rates be provided, was adopted. The recommendation that the street railway company be required to keep the middls of i's track ingo d condt tion, using the same materisl »s that of which the street is composed, aud that tha Fails né=d be flit or strap rails and not the Tail. Adopted. The recmmendation that rection 29 be amended, 80 as 10 authorizo the city clerk to compl:te the assesament roll by the second Monday in August and providing for the sitting of the city councilas a boate of cqualization. Adopted., The recommendation that section 32bs omended, #0 88 to requ'rs the clerk to make cut the tax-list in duplicate sfter the cqualiiation of the assessment is completed, and the tax-list levied. ~ Adopted. The recommendation that the 23rd ause of section 15 be amended, o read: *“To regulate the auctioneering of goods, wares and merchandise,” was adopted. Mr. Boyd offered a resolution that, Wiiereus, Tae citizens of the Sixth ward are circulating a petition, to be presented to the legislatuce, asking n of the ward; and, Six wards aro sufficient, and the properremedy is to change the boundary lies of the wards. Resoled, That the membera of the Douglas county legielative delogation are horeby requesied to oppose any increase of wards in tho city. This resolution was adopted. Mr. Byd also offered a resolution instracting the city attorney to draft abill in accordance with the above tecommendations, and directing the city clerk to furward a_copy of the sameto each membsr of the Dou; county delegation. Adoped. City Attorney Manderson st.tad that the delesation from this ciry had agreed to hotd a caucus on some even- ing of next weck for the purpose of agreeing upon a united plan of action in regard to the charter amendmoats He also sugpested that the law which prevails in Massachusetts, by which cities are made nou lisble for dam- ages o persons or property, would be agood law for Omaha. On motion, the city attorney was instructed to make a provision in proposed bill with this end in view, and to attend the caucas at Lincola to make any suggestions he may deem adsisable. The committee on public property and improvements, to whom was ra- ferred the deed of tho city to the Omaha_Iron and Nail company, re- ported in favor of its approval and delivery upon payment of the amount stated in the deed. Adopted. The council adjourned to meet Jan- uary 18th. Anacknowledzed Lesder—Haven's “Snow Flake” Flour. Sold by J. B. French & C Supreme Court Decision. The following 1s a recent de of the supreme court of Nebraska: New York Life Tnsurance company vs. Bonner. Error from Douglas connty. Affirmed. Opinion by Cobb, J. J. B. took out a policy of insur- ance on his own life, payable to his wife, for the benefit of her and their children. After paying the snual premiums on s:1d policy for meny years, all of which were paid by him out of his owa moncy, and the policy alwaye kept by him in his own pos- session and under his control, it was allowed to lapss. Shor(ly afterwards one C., a eub-agent of the compary, bought in the safd poliey on the part of the company from J. B., agroeing topay €350 as the surrender value thereof in premiums ona new policy which was tasued to him, and one an- nusal premium, $113.64, credited thereon. When the eecond annusl premiom became due the company de- manded paymeut thereof from J. B., whereapon he brought suit in his own name agsinst the company for the eaid surrender value of the old_poli- On demurrer and on exception to’ the cherge to the jury. Held, That such action was proper- Iy brought under Sec. 32 of the civil code. There is more solid comfort in a oo of Havoex's Fme KINDLERS than in any other ariicle ever offered toa generous and appreciative public, a0d 8125 will purchase enough for the building of 100 fires. Ask your grocer for them, |y SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sals' Lost, Found, Waata, Boarding &c., wlll be fn- warted o thow coinzuna once for TEN CENTS ver 1us; sach subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS por line. Tho first iusertion oever ies than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, TO LOAR—MONEY, o TO LOAN—AL3 por oent mter $56.000 "% Wniosnds wards for 180 yeate’ time on irst ciaseim prov edclty and farm, property. Apply st BEMIS Bl Fal s L Ao, 10 1) Donian s oot ONEY 20 LOAN_Gall st Law Offico ot W Business ch ic aives baving had 13 years experiencs ‘1 1 and cents’ privato dia ng sud suppsr 100 haviog on hand a stok of champag whiskiey, + ines, cigare, &2, eullatle for same - rous of entering into partaer. Iade or gent who_ will furnish the fixtures, carpets. &c., uf % hou o in For furthe- pa-ticulars please addross this o 1701 WAt P. 0. Box 407, Omaha, w o0 s addition. ANTED—An exporienced butcher wants t0 sturt a meat oacket nsome small west emn fowa, whero thero is nons, or whero one is notde ' would take a rollavle partner. Addres E. K. Webl, Juckscn, D kota Co , Neb, 90-tt A TED—Second ook, Apply. A ANTED—A good honse-ksarer, 1100 Far n ham siree:, up:tairs 20 ARTED—AIl Omaln Royl *t. Machines. offon FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. know that the Jonn i the Kixa { Sewing th st 4 gond horses, which were sont Tiiinoiato bo soll. W. L Lewis, n 8. rst fur ‘quira N. W. vor, #arai a wo-story house and fullot, on - contana § Fooms and Is N0, 1 OR RENT—A stofo cu_conee 10th and Leavenworth. luqire of G Mo- Qui-e 307 1200 8t, 2 O RENT—\ Iarge furni floor, with or without @itranco to room. F; Hore is & chanco for o ba roxion giveu 1. selling. Tor cash, vow house eor St Sary s ave, "Ti propersy poor health, For . Bar o, o '8, on long mu-t be sold at once, Turtner port furniture and stock nted. Inquire ot E: 1 000. | the ONEMILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERAGRE. 20,000 Acres = DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for Colories in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres through fowa. A lar Farms in them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. scattered rumber of Tmproved An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Oonsisting of egant Resi- dences_from 00 to $20,- Many vacant lots in additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of iy Real Bstste. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can ehow good titles, Maps for Douglas and Sarpy Counties for saje, 4 1 “the fudoc will bo suitably rowacdo] by returaung sum to amars, Plerce strect, tor. 7th and 8th 8, a8 oudock p.m, (or gradiog lots 3, 4,7 and 8, block 1a1. Omaha. Soa spicificatiozs en file 3t county clerk's office. -6 right €0 refoct any an all bids n hereby Pargains in Houses, Lots, Farms an now colum on 1st page TRAYED-—On Dec. 27th, 1830, from the pre P mises of the undersigned 1n Saratogn pro- cinct, ono +mall bay mare about 5 yoars old. Leare irformation at m, residence of at C. £ Forkins, St. CharlesHotel. ED, PATRICK. Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No oths ‘preparation makes such lizht, flaky hot brou, o Iuxarious pastry. Can be caten by drepeptics without fear of the ills resulting from he ~ n- digestible food. Sold only in cans by il Grocer ‘BovaL BAkisa Powoes Co., New k. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! 8.N.MEALIO, - - - - - One Night Only! Wedne:day, January 12th. The Apexof Amusement Reached! W. C. Mitchell's Pleasure Party Tn the most Iau habls of Extravaganzas, OUR GOBLINS; Or, Fun on the Rhinel By M. Wm. GUL “Itis similar in general devgn to the “Trou. badou's,” but is more witty an | Ties i+ a higher plae. (N Y. Herald, June 16th, 1580. THE COMPANY: MB. WILLIAM GILL, MISS ELL R DEERING, ME. WA, FORRE<T- ER. MR. FRANCIS WILSON, MISSMIRA BUK. RICL, ME, J. M. NORCROSS, MISS EMMA CRSON. Mr. FRED. PERKINS, - - Masical Dircc'or. ‘What 1s Cisimed for* Our Goblins?" Original ty! Wit! Coherence! Tois Conpany crien a complete Set of Scenery! View of an Old Cas'l» 0 the Rhic! Elegant Dresin:! Superh Scealc Fff “The Abroluts Refinement of Wit and Jollity! New Yorks Verdict Eadorsed Thioughout Americat POPITLAK PRIC] Resorved sets cow 03 e Bro's. - Maoager. Max Meser & tansdst 4 beautitul lots fronting south In Issac & Selden's uda. for $460—hall cash. ‘House aod lot, 220 and Dode. $ 3,000 House aud lot near Brownell Hail 2100 Two new houses and full lot, reats for 4,000 2000 Hous e Larze house and comer ol .- Large houso full lot, Califorr Residence and 4 fall lots, St. Mary's House and small lot, south of depot. House and small lot, south of depot. Residonce property, Kountzs and Kath's add | cUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING C00DS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS Fine residence ropery Biket 2 555 SRR B £ Brick housc and comer 0L Small house and faillot, ‘House and full lot, worth Fine brick retidence. S3553 Now two-story house and corner io Residence and full lot, Farnham st. House and one acre, 18th street. Touss and haif lot, ‘18t street. ‘House and lot, Shifim's addition House and haif lot, Case streat. House and half lot, Cass Street. Resideneoand wo lots, Carital Elogant brick residence—2 full lots. Finest residence in the city.. Residence propert; 2588 Touse snd (af, 2ith iTouse and lot, <7tk House and fali iot, Tzard New house and 14 /0t.. 1 P House and 4 Jot 1 bloek from Court 0 1 niee, G’ 30 Hoase nd ok, 11t izet Larco buiding and s ots 1 i ot Hiiss and loton Davenport Hous and § ok, near depot Houe tnd 10 et ik Hionso nd lot, South A1 Tlous and o, Shino's st Residenoe, Kontze and Fiu Houso and lot, South 12 st. House and lot, Kountze and dition ... . Residencs and § iot.. House and lot, 16th st. Boggs & Hill, ReaL EsTATE Brokegs, 1408 Farn, §t., Omaha, Neb. Nebraska, many of’ TOST IIN Immense Stock for * FALL ARD WINTER ne Custom-Made CELOTEING Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS :For Men, Boys,and Children. Under-Wear, Hats snd Caps, Trunls and Valises, at Prices to Suit Ail, aa PO ACKS. J.BFREHCHE C GROCERS] OMAH A. DEWEY & STONE, CARPETS| LonwmrroRs, OMAHA. l omama W. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a of Cans, Tenth and Jackson MAX MEYER &G0, ORCHARD & SERN. | reets. A CGRATIFVING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives 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 double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha 'Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Davenport and 15thSts.* Gmaha.