Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1881, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Saturday, January 15, 188l and_pressing re- o compliance with errrest e e il poriion o our i the more e T rees i termined toTeprodnce the Sustly popoiar avd efective melodrama of WAITING FOR THE VERDICT e Life. strong cast With New Monclogocs, Gass, Songe and Ductts by the Jpimitable Very Blinkey Brown & Sarah Sawyer. | ry 25, Seats rosers- Admissic - —Paterson sells coal. —See Polack’s advertissment. ~*There's Nothing % —Another change in the weather _ Beywood's serenaders tc-night. —Try Saxe's new five cent cigar, best in town. _Five car loads of waler pipe arrived yesterday £ Eleven cars of hogs were received in Omaha yesterday. ~A car of Califorai ‘Wednesday's thro —Whipple, McMillan & Creighton Biock. —Nice Comb Honey 20 cents perpound, Poultry and Oysters at Buffet's. 1133t —Lots, Farms, Houses sud Lands. Look over Bewmis’ new column or bargainson 1et page. —The postage on Tue Bree's Au- nusl Review is w0 cents and not cre cent. ~Work on the foundations of the new Trinity Cathedral is to be resumel at ne hone; shipments. Co., the jewel 02648 26 oD by Prof. Jaz. G. Clark, at Church last night, was e vinging the First M. ¥ vory five. W. 0. Sanders will give anexhibi- tion of scientific nursing a3 the Academy, Saturday evening. —Don’t omi: to look on third psge for Cruickshavk’s description of home goods they are (ffering. Jands, Lots, Houses snd Tarme, ‘orter, formerly of thiscity unted for probate judge st , Arizona. e a candy ing soci istian cliurch ing ti's January 14 e contract for graing the remaining oarlots in court house square, the fast t w having beon purchased, will be sward- 4 Saturday The Unitarian church sociable at tie eowidenceof Mr. David Whitney Wednes- eveuing was » plessant affair and well attended McDonagh, is again abroad, with & “cepeater” in each haud, determined to X il bis man, next Saturday night. There will be no question this time as to which hiund wields the “weepin’." The Tvanhoe dramatic company will appesr at the Academy of Music for the of Rev. Father Quinn's church on th, in the Iris s soc.al drama, *“Erin There will be meetiog of Ruth Re- > Lodge No.1, 1. 0. 0. F, .y evening, Jamuary 1%, at 7:30 All members are requested to be Dusioess of importance wust be to. D.A.Percy N.G » %5 and costs each for getting The accused a smile of ratis- i bed and bou o as it fusures them fire, for a fow days. Themercu y fell con oy wght and stopped ¢ ward was every where warmer, though bigh winds were reported auy places, with considecable snow. Ttis reported that a grest mavy cattle are porishing on the plains. society vail the statates of Nebraska ruthorizing incor. porations, 1o hold property, sue and be wacd, eic., c'ected Herman Schwabe, Julius Meyer and Lewis Raapke trustees of caid society and Georgo Heimrod clork au ¢ yesterday filed their articles of incor- The same sty’e acd name, vir: The indebtedness or tiability to be incurred at auy one time is 100, high Sunday last M a partner of M. C. was married to a lady of M On Joln Abel, nsnthim a congratulary tele- day of bis wedding, and yes- lay received & neat seknowledgement u Mr. and Mrs. Abel. Mr. A. nas uess in Deaver since lastapring will pass t rough O:maha on his way. The Verdict Once More. ceable disappointment of , who, on falling to alpesformauce of “Wait Ver tion was ‘ar moresucoessfully of- S traveling companics, has led 10 the management Tity of again plecing the deference ing from the genorous lovers , the now in be presented ay of Music on mext . W. 0. Sandere al fayisices will ro cast. An excellont ren- amured. Reserved procured at Max Meyer's Admission, 50 and 25 s Horee for sale, at his promising son, is to pur- # oase of Hayden's Patent Fire “lers and relieve the m the necoslty of splitting kind- 1 wood when the thermometer is below nothing. An investment £1.25 will supply » whole family on entire winter. Sold by all cers. | marcied. March 10tk 1878, he ssys A MINT OF MISERY. Judge Savage Prayed to Sunder Numerous Bonds of Wedlock. A Heavy Damage Suit for Per- soval Injuries. As the spproaching term of the district court draws near quite a num- ber of new and interesting actlons are being commenced, every day see- ing new petitions fled with the cle-k of the district court, Mr. W. H. {Tjsms. These include cases of every | wort, from debt to_divorce, as well as | damage suite, which are often of colos- | sal proportions. As our reporter was | taking » note of some of these cases | an attorney who was in the office re- marked that while the public was ac- customed to treat divorce sui's with considersble leyity, yet to bim they were the saddest of all cases that could bs brought in- to court. While there fs much trath in this statement, yet on the other hand it is not generally o regarded by the partics themselves, who prefer ade- cree of reparation to a life whose hap- ‘piness must be anatched at brief in- tervals between blows or blasphemy, orin the abesnce of one of the par- tles nobody knows where doing eome- | thing nobody knows what. This | brinzs us directly to the subject of di- voroe suite, and the following noted among the_cases docketed for trial at the February term: i ABUSED AND ABANDONED. | Laura Keller files her petition ask: ing to be divorced from her husband, | Eiward A. Keller, and to have the custody of their two small children. Sae allegesthat he abused her from time to time by tho use of vile lan- | gusge and in Fobraary last abandoned | | her, leaving her with.ut money, focd jor fuel to take cwe of their two | ehildren, and that eince {hat time he | | has waolly refused to aid tn support- ing their family. Thelr marrisge | oosurred Jnne29:h, 1877, in Saunders county. Messre, Webster and Gay- ord are the plaintiff's attorneye. NE AGAINST HER. ! o N. Gottmannshsusen wants | to bo separated from his wite, Therese Avgusts Gottmannshsusen, who is { allagea to haye forsaken his bed and | board July 22, 1878, without cause. The parties were married in February, 1872, in Klciomoslen, Sachen Weim. ar, Gormany. The defendent i nos-resident. Homer Stull appears for the plaintiff. FROM HAYES' DISTRICT. Fraok B. Deming eves for di- vorce from his wife, Virginis Dem ing, to whow he was united | in bandu of holy weilock Augast 16th, {1876, at Oolumbiana, Ohio. The fendaat, who is « non-resident, is charged wlth sbindoning her liece lord, without any good cswse four years ago the 20¢h of this month, and the continued absence having grown ‘monotonous Me Dewing very natural- ly aeks to have the ties legally severed. A. L. Robison is his attorvey. THE WIFE AGAIS. In Chataugua county, N. Y., Nov. 24tn, 1870, Charles H. Harris was his wife abandoned bim, leaving him with one child, now eix yoars of age. His wife, Alice J. Harris, i1 a non- restdent, and Mr. Harris asks for a the costody of the child. 2 appears for the plala- n cas DIVORCE AND ALIMONY. Elizabeth Nickle by Smythe aud Tate, her sttoroeys, complains agalnst her husbavd William Nickle, and says that they were married June Gff in ¢ | SOMETHING ABOUT ‘that of John I Redick sgalnst the American Union telegraph company. The plaintiff in this case asks the court for a judgment for $1,406 25 and interest from January 4th, on the grounds that the company on that date failed to tranemit promptly a dis- patch involving an importsat wheat travsaction In Chicago in which the plaintiff was interested sod - opon which he lost considerable sum. The details of this cate are long snd will be uninteresiing to the general reader. Chas. R Redick is the at- torney in this case, e FOX AND GOOSE, The Ballot Thicves Eeaten at the Outset. Special Dispatch to The Bea Lascows, Neb., January 13—4 p. m—The contested seats of Paxton and McShane occupted the house com- mittee on privileges and elections this forenoonr The testimony is all in favor of the correctness of the official cumatances which tend to prove that the packazs coniaining the ballots muct have been cpened. The com- mittee, by a vote of four agsinst three, decided to report In favor of Paxton and McShane. Lino (chair- ma), Kalcy, Franze and Hollmsn voted sye, snd Root, Baldwin and ilver voted mo. Upon the uggeation of several members of the c mmittee, the bellots sre heing counted to sutisfy their curiosity. This will nct likely interfere with the decision already made. Several bills were introducsd in the ouse this forenoon, but none of im- portance. BUSH- MANS. It it to your pecuniar; read this. Wedo not sdvertise re- ductions in prices all the year round. e newer ask exorbitant prices, but twice exch year WE DO MAKE SOME LARGE REDUCTIONS from cur elways low cash prices. We close out some goods regardless of their cost. Just now we are LLOSING OUT CLOAKS re- gardless of their cost. If you want one go at once and look around; then come and see us, and WE WILL SAVE torest to you moxev. Compare our former prices with thoso of others; you will then know whore to buy early in the secsn. Compare our present prices; you will then know where to by NOW. Compare our former pricea on Brocaded V. Ivete; compare our prices SOW. In the ssme way comparo our prices on Dress G-ode, Hoslery, Kt Goods and many nther goods too num- erous to mention. Cull and see u. y when we 8d- vortiss. R member the place, Busniax's Dy Goos Store, Southeast cor. 15th and Douglas. OQOMPARE PRICES! SAVE MONEY! j1si2 A NEW FIRM. Moasrs. Perkins & Lear have open- ed s furniture store at Bonner's old stsnd, 1416 Dovglus street. These gentlemen have been known to mauy of the citizons of Omaha for number of years, and as they thor- oughly understaad the furniture busi- ness will no doubt sncceed. In addi- tion toa fine selection of new goodsin th's line, they have a large stock of second band furniture, for which they pay the highoet cush prico. Parties wishing o buy or eell anythiog in thin Lo will do. well to givo this firm s call, We mean what we Close crsh buyers will find it to their sdvantage to call on Fleming & Co., Grocers, if buyiug any one of tke following articler, viz: Canned To- matoes, Corn, Peas and Peaches, all 19h, 1879, iu the city of Omaha. Her husband was at the time of their marriago 6ity-soven years old and had bexn married before, having three % | oh ldren, aged respectively fourteen, eliven and eight years. He fostalled her omong his Lares anl Pouates, s his wife aud the step- mother of his children. For a time all weat smoothly—i: couldn't have baon very loug, but her husband was, s, close aud penurious, and was given tofavoring the children at the expense of the affection and con- sideration dus his wife. She also says tha: the children were envious of her and that before the honeymoon was properly over, to-wit: in about three months, they began a systematic eourse of abuse of their step-mother, altho igh she was at all times faithful and du'ifal to the entire family. Her husband too zrew cold aud indifferen:, bat she remained until October Sth, 1879, whew sha was forced to leave on acoount of the children. Subsequent- Iy sh> asked permission to retarn but was rofased admittance to the house and was further informed that she was not wantod there. Since | that time sho bas worked and sup- ported hersel, and the defendant ha failed to provide for her at all. She charges bim further with extreme craslty, and, a3 ho s worth considera- bl money, acks the couzt that she by divorsed with alim: TEN THOUSAND DOLLABS. Among the damage suits begun in the district cour is that of Mary Sylvoster ve. the city of Omaha. The etaila of the sccident which is the origin of this suit and which were given ia fall at the time are, briefly, that oa the 20ch day of November, 1880, the plsintiff, who lived at the Star Houee, on Harney sireet, near 13th, wis golog home about mine o'clock in the evening: and just in front of Stasle & Johason's block stepped iuto a hole that had been carelessly covered over with thin boards. The fall broke ber right limb at the knes joint and broke the knee cap. Since that time the plaintiff has been confined to her bed snd suffersd a great deal besides be- ing unbls to work aud support her- self aswas her custom to do. She bas also expended lar:e sams of money for nursug aud medical at- tondance, and now prays the court for & judgement against the city of Omsha for §10,000 damages. Col. E. F. Smythe appears for the plaintif. REDICK'S RACKET, Auother interesting damage wult s | of which they are heavily stocked with and bought before the firat ad- vance last fall. Special prices aud ac” commodation in assorting. Call on them. PERSONAL PABAGRAPHE. Gen. Howard declined to bo intersiewed Charles Meade has returned from Chi- eago. Col. E. F. Smythe went to Lincoln Wednesday. Col. J. J. Dickey returne fiom Chicago yesterdsy. Jus. G. Clark, the singer, went south yesterday 3. 0. Phillipi, of the B. & M., was in the city Wednesday. L.J. Blowers, county treasure of Polk county, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Paul Morton returned to. Chicago yesterday, accompanied by Miss Roddis. Mre. Gen. Crook left for the east Wednesday evening, to joia her husband at Missouri Valley. C. E. Yates, superintendent of the B. & M. telegraph lines at Linco'n, was ia the city yesterday, Mre, Maria Holyoke, national tem- perance lectarer, was in Omaba yesterday, the guest of Mr. . H. H. Clark. W. B. Cow'es, formerly with Cole's circus, is in the city preparing the way for the appearance of Prof. MeAllister, the Waard, The followiug ar> the arrivas at the Metropolitan Hotel to-day: Geo. 3. Lee, St. Louis; C. H. Jackson, Chicago; C. M. Dearson, Cheyenne; C. T. Kimball, Boston; A. Junsa, Wahoo, Neh.; I Per- rine, Battle Creek, Neb.; F. B. Deming, Evaneton, Wy.;Jas. Murray, do.; Wm. Letson, New York; J. Price, Fairmont, Neb.; Z. R. Crandall, Chicago; E. Dempsey, do.; J. J. Malley, Lincoln, Neb; J. H. Collivs, Fremont; S. G. Couch, Lincoln; A. L. Bancrop, Chicago; T. C. Hayward, St. Louis; J. A. Storm, St. Joe; Scarrott St. Louis. Highest CASH price paid for second hand furniture at the NEW FURNI- TURE store of Perkius & Les, 1416 Douglas street. Nothing Equals in popalarity Fay. den's Patent Fire Kindlers. Sales enormous. Ask your Groser for them. ‘We call attention to those interest- od that wo have taken charge of the Fenwick foundry, bsviog made nDecessary improvemoeuts, we are pre- pared for work in fron and brass osst- ings, which we will do st ressonable prices. Wranxz & Bso. 105t corner 14th and Jackson. POSTAL TELEGRAPH. How the News of Gould’s Telegraph Scheme is Received, The A. & P. Company and the District Telegraph Sys- tem. The news which was received in this city Wednesday bytelegram, that the Westeta Union, American Unicn and Atlantio and Pacific telegraph companies had passed entirely tnto the control of Jay Gould and would be consolidated upon a certain basis, with elghty million dollars’ capital, ocreated a sensation among the man- agers and employes of the three great compaoies in this city. It was a very unexpected piece of news, snd although the majority be- lieved there was something in it, oth- ers did not giso full credence to the report. A Bre reporter called on two or three urominent telegraph of- ficials, and although they all expressed ignorance of what the facts might be in the case, their opivions varied ae to the result. Col. J. J. Dickey, of the American Union, who arrived from Chicago on the morning train, ssid that the Chi- ©ago officials were as much surprised a3 those in Omaha, the news received by them beingabout the same as that which reached Omaha. Having had no intimation of any such move, Gen. Anson Stager and other prominert telegragh managers ed todoubt the reported consolidation, Whilo be was loathe to expros any opinion about a matter that be really knew nothing of, Mr, Dickey said ke was inclincd to differ with the opinion above expressed. He thought ihat | the report was probably correct in the msin. Mr. A. J. Poppleton, who has had much todo with the litigation which has been going on ever elnce the West- ern Union spracg fall panoplied in the field, snd began the battle, was confident that the consolidation of the companies was a fixed fact, though the tasis of such consclidaticn mey not be correctly stated. Manager Rheem, of the American Union offics, thivks the consolidation is a fact, but says it will not affect Omaba for three or four monthe, at least. He thinks that the reported scheme of turning the whole tele- gr-ph system over to the ghvernment is a very probable outcome of the ma'ter, ss all charters and franchises are obtsined under the laws regulating postoffioes and poat roa The postal telegraph system would in this case be introducad probably, and the public be great gainers thereby, as uniform rates would then be main- tained, whereas nuder the present system they are always fluctusting. Tnregard to theemployes he thought all would be provided for. Mansger Armstrong, of the Atlantic and Pacific was reticent upon the eubjeot, but wo gathered from his talk that he did not believe the report entirely. If negotiations have been going on since Jannary 3d, as reported, he thinks they would not have continued send- ing supplies up to the last minute,and only this moraing he received a large amount of material and supplies for putting, ut once, the Metropolitan District telegraph system at work in Omnba. Manager Armstrong sxid that if the cousolidation was «f.cted it would throw out of employment soveral thoueand operators throughout the countryand cavee great suffering. It would bs the survival of the fittest then to a large extent. Manager Curry of the Western Union was not in when our reporter ealled. Several other prominent tele- graphers were interviewed and the general tenor of tho talk is that if the consolidation is coneummated it will not effect many offices before spring and then would probably create a new rovolution iu the telegraph business aud faciliies throvghout the country. Ah Sin, the washoe-men, says “Molican man fire kindleo bullee, Makee big fire quickee.” If the Chinese must go, thy will bave Hay- den’s Fire Kindlers, because no well- regulated wash-house Is complete without them. _Sold by all grocers, FURS! FURS ! FURS ! 1! Ladiea’ and gents’ fur goods of ev- ery description at the Fur Manufac tory, opposite pastoffice, Omaha. All g00ds are warranted. Hexgv G. Rictes, Farrier were inc! deo 13-4t Our snnual Review. Tur Bre's Anuual Illustrated Re- view is now ready and on sale st the publication office. Never before has HELP AT ROME. The Annual Report of the Ladies’ Relief Society. A Worthy Cause to Contri- 3 bute to. As the almoners of the benevolent people of Omaha, the Ladies' Relief Bociety presents the annual report of its work for the year just ended. The society desires also to make grateful mention of the continued confidence which the public reposes fu_its officers and members. This trust has been manifested In various ways during the past yoar, fand recently by the city council in acting favorably upon the petition of the ladies asking for a dooatioz of land on which to place & permanent ‘*‘Home,” should it bo decrmed oxpedient and possible to erect one. This question, still under sdvisement by the nociety, must be hastened slowly to a conslu sion. The cost must be well con- sidered, lest haply after laying the foundation and begtnning to build we should mot be able to finish. The work of the society has always been greatly hindered by lack of pecuniary ‘means, but it has yearly done what it great work to many it is sureiy no little thing to send warmth and com- fortless homes of tae clty, The charities of tho people have inasmuch as all_applications for aid have been woll investigated, the homes of the desitute have been visited, and, as fac as poseible, ail op- portunities for deciptlon hav preciuded. Owiog to the intense cold the demands upon the society have been more fr:queat aad urgent succot. Supplies of food fusl aud clothing have beon distributed weekly to the numer applied for this aid duriog the cold months just pist, while any have been supplied ~ with household os such as atoves, beland bed- In some insiances peraons when no such aid could be procitred the soclety did not hesitate to furnish the requisile mesns. Ochers have been assisted by members to find work in the city, while still othes wnosa casen the sogiery did rot ferl able to materially aid have been laid before the coun!y commissionets and loft to their disjosition. Individual rympa- thies have aldy bees eliared 1y tha ladies for cortain of the dewiate who have receivad through this agoncy ample donations of various kinds, To the followiug the ssciety is in- debted for contributiont Levi Catter, §40; Gen, Manderson, 10; Rav. Sherrill, §1; Mrs, J, M. Thurston, $10; Mie. T. L. Kimball, $5; Mrs. C. S. Stebbins, $4.60; Mrs. P."Rumaey. $10; Trwin & Ellis, $10; J. 8. Caulfield, $20; J. H. Ellis, 85; . B. Smith, 85, Dewey & Stone, $50; a friend, $0; Mrs. Hultz, 83; D. H. Bowman, §5; Wm. Wallace, 85; Omabia National bank, $25; Mrs. McCandlish, $! Wm. Fleming, $10; James MoVitie, 215; Dr. Miller, $20; Capt. Marab, §10; R. Swith, $1.50; Dr. Edwasds, $2;'W. B. Loring, 810; a friend, $49; ng collcetious, $93 03. To Mrs. Yost. Webster, Schneider, Grant, Gilbert, Carter, Wallsco, Ad- ams, Mayer, Kuight, Frost, Bennett, cCandlish, Jones, Kimball, Wilds, Dinemore, Maul and Morse—clothing. To N. W. Merrill, 100 pounds buckwheat; J. France, 200 pounds cornmeal; Mann & Harvey, 10 sacks 0. K. fiur, .hrongh J. France; Strickler, groceries; Fleming & Co., groceries; Woimers, flour and chick- ens; Pixton & Gallagher, 15 pounds tea; Dewey & Stone, box of chickens Dr. Donise, 12 pounds_butter; Mrs. Atkins, potstoes; Mrs. Crandel, pota- toes and groceries; Mes. 8 H. H. Clark, potatoes' MISCELLANEOUS. To Mra. Carter, 6 Christmas din- vers; Mrs. Maadersan, 10 pounds Christmaa candios; Mr. Gray, printed coal order book; Mra. Ganuett, 1 blauk book; Me. Hongland, lumber; Whitney & Co , ahoes; Kuriz, 24 pairs_hose; Cruickshank & C pairs hose; Mra. 8. ‘Brown, ehoes Mrs, McCandiish, hose; S. P. . 1 box of hose sud 1 piece of To Dr. Morcar, for the offer to take persons for treatment at the_institate charge, on recommendation from the sociaty. To the Union Pacific rallroad com- pany the society is under obligations of coal from Wyoming to Omahs. The following gevtlemen, banks and firms donated tho coal: Thomas L. Kimball, 10 tons; J. W. Ganoett, 10; Omaba National bank, 10; First National bank, 10; Omaha bmeliiag and Refiniog com: pany, 10; Hellman & Co., b; ller & Go., b; Staphens & Wilcox, b; G. H. & J. S. Collins, 5; State bank, 5; Caldwell, Hamilton & C., b: Tootle, Maul & Co, 5; Pexton & Galla- eher, 5; Heimbaugh & Merriam, 5; "TREASURER'S REPOET. Cash _on hand Jan. 1, 1380. Received from don: 5. Received from members'fe Re Raceived from Thanksgiviog col- lections. . the industries, progress and enter. | Pait prise of Omaha been 80 well repre- sented. The views are magnificent, showing many of the principal public, private, business snd_manufactnring buildings; water works, government bulldings, packing _establisbments, Alio a history of the commeroial transactions during the year 1880; to- gether with valuabla and reliable showing the number built, the mannfacturing, banking, railroad and other Susiness traosacted during the past twelve months, The Anuualis sa eight page, 33x47 inches in siz2, printed on heavy white paper of supericr quality snd finieh, makiog a_handeome present or keep- sake. Price 10 cents per copy; Dostage 2 cents additional. Real Estate Transfers. Martha H. Loo to Wm. H. Penoy- er, w.d,lot 3, block 3, Kountzo's 4th a3d., Omahs—§300. Herman Feckenscher to Romaine Palmer, w. d., part nw 3 nw } sec. 8, tp. 16, . 18 e—$312. Ubited States to Susan B. Lyon, patent ew sec. 28, to. 16,r. 11 e. Amelia 8. and A. B. Mathewson to Elizy B. Moore; . d., lots 9 and 10, Thornell's add., Omaha—S$2,500. Trastees of John Carter, Browne's estate, to Sarah E. Hartman; d., lot 2, block 142, Omaha—§2,000. Hannah H. and tJobn Logan to Jounle R. Street; w. d., 3 acresin town of Waterloo—$75. Hannsh H. and John H. Logan to J. R. Traber: w. d., 2 acres in town of Waterloo—875. Repairs on honse. Groceries ahd meat. Matcon's wages. Cash on hand Dec 3is. Total... $735 85 Mus. M. A Korrz, Treas. In conclusion, while the society is especially grateful for the means sl- resdy put at its disposal, the Iadies coustituting the society desire to re- mind the publis that o carry on the work of a charitable inatitution such aa they represent, a constant drain is made upon the treasury, and if corresponding increase is not realizod, tho work drags and becomes burden. some. The present, the begioning of anew year, with tho prospect of & long winter, Is a_fitting time for the hand of charity to resch out more indiscriminately snd replenish the needy coffera of & aociety that has always responded to the importunities of the numberlees and helpless poor of Omahs, whose distressing poverty and friendless condition mone can understand_except those who_have come in_personal contact with the same. The swalleat with the largest contribution may be the means of greatly relieving the most acute suf- fering and even saving life. Mgs. J. H. Kruow, Pres. Mzs. J. L. Wersten, Sec'y. Just received at Tax Bee Job Rooms the nicest line of diminutive Paper and Eavelopes and Cards, sult- sblo for Children’s Birthday Partl Oall and see them. could, and thouyh it may not seem a | fort toso many of the cold and com- | been well disponsed the last year, | families who have | bave been aided to get half fare tick- | eth o¥er railroada 20 go to friende, and « 4 d two days out of each week free of for tho free transportation of 95 tons 3PECIAL -NOTICES, NOTICE—Advertisements To Let <or Sale' Lost, Found, Wanta, Boxrding &c., will be in- serted {nthese coramns once for TEN CENTS per line; each sabsequantinsertion, FIV E CENTS por line. The frst insertion never less than 856,000 St St maL SR B, ALY i i MOEY 19 LoaN—cul ut Low OB IVl 0L THOMAS, Roums, Crelehton Block MO0, IoAK—1100 Farmbam airet. Dr. Edwards Toan Ageney, nov-1-41 WELP WANTED FFICE BOY WANTED 1 br datreet Compan; 19218 coneral 1 usow ek, 2 St betwan Cass TANTED_A situation 38 Ih-us -keepor Address 1215 Howard street, ) tween \, 7ANTED— F o W AT A r e 3. comer Hamitton « addition, |V i i ANTED—AIl Omaba kv Royxl ct. Jonu ia the Kixo of Sewing. office.on 1 th S > 'W been | than usual, and the Lidies are beact on | every side with cries fr help and | | K n, iences, 10 ! SRED ets i ore_anil dwalling rooms back 1 F Gt i, Tetn, b, Coioago anl Caav, H. D, FSTABEO K iss. t v00 0, fan Foom 10 rent n 1ith at, © Riwpuire a2 brick ho: W. EVERITE, et o Lninoeto | 130 Farn'am . MO RE1—A ¢ famished front room, frst floor, b tween 14uh and 15th treets, (oF Eintlimen.Jnquirs at 1415 How. 107-t Gan bo bought with or without buggy, Slust Do sold_as ownor Intonds leaving, and can e soen and tried at Homan's stable. 101-15 S A SPLENDID LIST O B harains i niouen, Lotw, Farzs. an o, P mow ol 0 1¢ ke A good tesm of penics. Enquire 18918 \OR SALF—Vourding hoave cutft; good will and fixtures. Tho location is first-class. chanco for & bagain. Sati factory reason givou for selling. Address P. O, Bo 415, Omaha. atabargaia. - Inquice at the Ot 1021 bullding with 1 S, opposite the orihe HOUSES AND LANDS. Loo ¢ new column of baryaing on 18 auver of ali sizesat et ottonwocd TRAYED— Largo roan cow with soort fail, Finder will bo rowarded by returning to J; G Orton, 16th AL, next to Hartman's ackool OTICE—Tho partretship e D eere e oy e b e i and iy 3 quk, wader tho m e SO £ ¢ ety 13-4y ssoved 5 it sgreembn” AL il o a1 Ve St b i, el Tesine Bl e i b e B e mibn 18614 NILS HELQUIST. 1ESOLUTION 015, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS. Look ‘over BEMIN'inew colamn of bargains oa 1st FALED PROPOSALS Will ho received by ‘the undersizned at the cuunty clerk’s offico unt1 Wednosday, J-nuary 12th, 1851, ab 3 Otlock p.m, for gradiog lots 3, 4,7 'and 8, block 161, Omana. See specifications cn fllo 3¢ cousty clerk's offce, "Tuo rieht o refect any an all bids is hereby. rved, "Ny onder of the Board of Ciiaty Commis- stoners. J0HN B. MANCHESTER, County Clerk. By H.T. Laavrrr, Deputy. 15612 POWDER Absolutely Pure, Mads rom Grapa Croam Tariar.—So otho premion ks g bt Xy ot Loy B ovarious pasry. Can o daten by drepaptich ithont tcar of the s revuiting rom b, for Tigetiie food. ‘S aply i cans v ai Grocer. Hovau BAxiy Powose Co., New rk. DISEASES OF THE EYE, Ear and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY (OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNGIST. Office Over Kennard’s Drug Store Corner of 14th and Douglas Sta. ovissm ONEMILLIONACRES GHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5 PERACRE. 20,000 Acres oy DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for | JOUST TN Immense Stock for " FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEING: Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits ; Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS iFor Men, Boys,and Children. r, Hats znd ¢ Trovks and Valises, at Prives to Suit AiL ax P OL.AEIS. Colonies in all the best| Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered | through lowa. | A largs number of Improved Fasins in Nebrasks, many of tiem nexr Omaha, $12 to $40, por acre. 1 An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Corsisting of Elegant Resi- dences_from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omahu. Fundreds of lots_scattered through the Oity. Houses and Lots, Business Hotses and Lots, and all kinds of Ci.y Real Estste. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- B s 10 per cent, intereet, to all who can show good titles. Maps for Douglas and Sarp countles for saje, 7 & oot Ltafronting south fa Tac & oo ot 530 4 Dot 8 3, e ot ok, 251 000 ot s o ear Brownel Fisi oo ow e sod T 1ty T W porvear ‘New brick house, 21x25, 1§ story, with 3 House snd iok Webstar st souse and corver I house full Foaldence and 4 full lots, S¢. Mary's ave. House and small lot, s0tth of depot. House and smoll lot, south of depot. Besidsace propaty, Kountan and I 3 & g8 ey SESEERERERANNEE aufiEiE House and lot, Neison's addition. House and lot Shinn's sddition. Residenceand corner lot. Residenco (cash).. Residedco. ‘House and 60 feet front, I6:A street. Largo houso and comer lof Firaidence and thre lota. Toro honse nd corner Houss and sl iok, Gaas sireet ‘Hause and lot, 27th near Farahain. BoGGS g5 § ‘Brick houso and comer IoL.. Bmall house and fulllot, Camings st Heuso and lot, 23d streat. pogers §58553552838858885EE House a Now tw orner Residence and full iot, Farnham st.. House and one acre, {5th street. Housn and half lot, ‘18th street. House aad lot, Shitn's addit'on. House and haif lot, Cass steeet. Houss and balf lot, Cass Street. Realdonce and 1wo'lota, Capito! Elogant brick residenca—2 full lote.. Finest residence in the city.. Betdencs propecy. Hosiden o proj Reaidence. ... House and of, Shinn's sdditior. ouse and lot, Shinn's sddition. House aad lot, 2t and Fsrob House and lot. #7th and Douglss. House and full lot, Tzard st. New house and 14 I Resldencs property. Resl-‘ance property, Houseand Jot, Horbach's adition. Residence, Fambam st Honse snd 3lot 1 biock from Court House an AT . B 2 H Residence and § iot. House and Jot, 168 %...... Boggs & Hill, Rear ESTATE BRokes, 1408 Farn. 8t., Omaha, Neb. J.B.FRENCH& & GROCERS| OMAH A ORHARD & 5Eak. | DEWEY & STONE, CAREPETS| poRNITURE, OMAHA. oMaBA AGENTS BOSTON | CLOTHING | HOUSE, ’\ ARNHAM STREET, T2EX= W. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, . FOR DEVLIN & o, THT®E |1212 Tob Worker and Manufacturer of & Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jackson Streets. MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. and best assortment of Trunks and the West, Telesco) 3 i Trunks a Specialty. H. H. AA.}’%.IJFF‘ oors North of Douglas St MAX MEVER &CO0, O DNLAELA . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING COODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS IT IS A GRATIFYING 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 always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salessofar this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. _All orders addressed to the Omaha [Offica will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. Omaha.