Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1881, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, Jan. 15 ACADEMY OF MUSIC! 15, 188l jay, January 15, o otenectu portion of our st o ot e deeminel toreprodice e pelit and eicctive melodrazma WAITING FOR THE VERDICT re: gl and popuas domesic e e et Bige. Delng & e chune of ich 04 PCor 11 oo e, Ve o e o oiable Blinkey Brown & Sarah Sawyer, ‘Admjsion Scepts palery 3. Boata rewer ofat Mex Meyers Friday mor g In compl mesta from Farmers' Alliance. Allfarmers of Dougles connty are Tavited to sttend a mesting at tie ‘board of trade rooms on Saturday, the 16th, at 2p. m., for the purpose of making sn united effort to obtain leg sslation to relieve ourselves from ex- | orbitant and nnjust railroad charges, | and to tresact any other business that may properly come before it. Auzex Root, Vice-president of the State Alliance. a&w —_— BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal. —Good skating at the park. The Herald is hungry for a reli lhe B, & M, paymaster went over the Yine Thursday. Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- Creizhton Block. 020 Nice Comb Honey 20 cents perpound, altry and Oysters at Buffets. | John Rusn will address the W branch of the land leagne, Jan. 29th. —The postage on Tak Bre's An- nual Review is Two cents and not one cent, —Don't omi: to look on third page Yor Cruickshauk's description of home goods they are offering. The eastern trains were all late yes- torday and the overland train from the ‘wost was reported four hours late. —Heywood's Mastodon Serenaders gave an excellent performance before a crowded house at the Academy Thursday night. —Burclars were frightened away from the store of B. H. Lucas, Wednesday night, aftec they had wrenched the bick door off — Alampexploded Wednesday t the rs idence of T, A. McShave, in North Oma- Tia, and damaged property to the extent of 2100, The fire was cxtmguished without an alarm bt Fefore last a drusken man fell over the 11th street bridge and rolled to the bottom of the creek. He was res with difficu’ty and given a homeward. A careful canvass of ¢ nine per Bornhardt at $0a seat, that b ber who possess double strength s as notaries public have beon received at the county clerk’s « lowing parties: E. 1 hlin, Charles Brandes, Geo, . hott, John A. McShane, F. M. McShane, JohuS. Wood acd J. B. J. Ryan. he paid men of the Omaha fire do- partment have considered the plan of o1~ v, and a meeting will be 1d to disonss the project and or- he society at once by the adoption + constitution and by-laws, and the 2 of officers . ho ancient aud mysterious orga tion known as the M. Krow)is about to be reorganized. couclave has been called for n xt Thursday by the cribe for the purp e of selecting a wirand Roal In. quisitor and Superintendent of Tortures, A full attendance s deisred. Two tramps were yosterday som: tenced by Judge Stemberg to a term at breaking rock for the city. Tt is not ge erally understood that we have acity work house, but such is the case and the gang engaged therein now nuwbers seven me w der the saperintendence of Off cer Gra- . The house is located on the va- lots crver of Farnham and Piftrenth v ets, and i supplied with a good stove #0 that po davger of freesing while at work exists. It is expected to increase the gang that the fruits of their labor will, by wing, ruffice to pave Tenth street Thureday was_he first. anniverary of the marriage of Mr. August Bergren. 1t was celeimatediby alittle family matinee which resulted in Augt being sent to jail for ten days. Tt apears that the couple arose at 5 o'clock and the stove coal the head of the requested bis wife to g0 and get it. wan rather thinly clad she declined and shut the door which was at opeved by Mr. B. Shewhut it a in 0 ened it and enforced 1 mands with a kick. For this he was restod and although when the coople ap- (before Judge Steuberg they had settled their personal bad feeling snd were ol repentant, the law was inexoral'y enforced and August went up for ten daya Masquerade Suits, Wigs and Mugacaat Mis. W. B. Wood's, 210 Six-eenth street, near Capitol avenve. raod I M squerade costumes, goid and ti'vor trimmings, masks, efc., o to | Mrs. C. C. Schueffer, Cor. Harny & 12th streets. jand-wetf Tin Wedding. ). Tuesday erening last Mr. and M. A. W, Griffen were happily sur- Pr od by company of theie friends, who came npon them uncxpectedly. 1t being the accwion of their tin wed- Ging anniversry some nice 2 brousht aloog, snd congratalati were followed by refreshments, ete. Twalve years ago A. W. Griffen came to Omaha, sud has been on the U. P. raileoad in the capacity of mail sgont over sioce, Ten years ago ho roturned to his old home in Michi- a1 and brought back a fair young he proviously haviug built and shod a neat hovse on Pleasant t, whore they have cver siuca re- \L| May the bappy couple live to rato wary more anniveraries The Firat Girand Prize Masquerade M will b gi by the Omaha Ger- nwn Ladies” Society, on February 5:h, 1880, at Brandt's Turner Hall. 18-evy sat-tt FURS! FURS!! FURS 111 Ladies’ and gents’ for goods of ory description at the Fur Mauufac- tory, opposite pastoffice, Omaha. Al go0ds are warranted. Hexey G. Ricsres, s were in A FINE PROSPECT. A Big Year for Builders and Real Estate Men Pre- dicted. A Chance to Invest Money in Sure Thiog. We are promised a scneation during the coming season in the shape o | resl estate boom such ss has never been known before in this city. Our sttention was drawn long ago to the number of real estate transfers which take place from time to time. Usual- ly daring the wiater thero aro few | Qoods fled, but this winter has been n exception to the rule, for not only was the average number for springand mmer kapt up, bot it was actually | almost doubled. In conversation with a gentleman of this city, who le not engaged in the business, but always has sn eye | to a good speculation, we were aston- ishedat the figores he adduced to show the rapid increase in tte valuation of property within the six months 15t on Thirteenth street, for s which was sold by John L. Redick | week for 86,000, was offered last sum- | mer for £3000 and refused by .he par- ty who wes megotiating for its pur- chase, A large number cf additions have been made to the city within [the pimt year, the lots in which eell rapidly, sod are immediately utilized for building p poses, many hanlsome cottages going up thereon. These additions will be largely settled up and new ones added next spring. “In the matter of business blocks,” mid our informant, “next year will more ity in that direction than over before. Already several are under way, and new ones are con- templated which will add astonish- ingly to the appoarance of our prin- cipal streete. “The great boom, howeser, will be in the price of real estate, which, as stated, has tn many Instances doubled sinc> last summer. T think that there will be a perfect furore on the subject before fall. The pros- pect of a mew river brldge, and grain elevators, Boyd's new opora house and other great enterprites. which are to ba built beyoud a doubt vext season, all convinco that Omaha is about to take an extraordinary stride forward and taat this year is to be a wonderfally important one in her growth and prosperity. “Tf Thad a desire to speculate in anytiing, and wanted » sure thing,” continued the gentlomsn, “I would iuvest all the money 1 could gt in raal estate, and T wonld feel certaw of making from twenty-fiva to five hun- dred per cent. in any possible event.” next EE Now advertisement of L. B. Williams & Sos on this page. Remnants of clothing, alse good overcoats for §3, $4 and £. Elzutters Mammoth Clothing House, corner 10th and Fornham. Atthe Union Pacific depot yoster- day evening, an old lady, carrying a blue band box, three bundles, & small Loather bag and an umbrells, entered # coach attached to the south bound B. & M. train. Depositing her load in an emptysoat she waltzed along the ngel and shak- After aisle smlmg live an ing hands with everybody. w1 had pa in this manoer she ro less, but still smiling, and eat down. An inquisitive young mau sat down bes'do her and learned the causo of hr extreme happiness. *T ty-fivo years old,” she maid, *‘and have gone without atooth in my head for thirty years, but the other day my husband induced me to como and sce Dr. A, W. Nason, Jacobss block, Fifteenth stroot, aod have a now eet of teeth made, which I did, and he mad a soodjob I am more than satisfied.” Here the good Iads commenced to ehy nds agein, and the young man ato the smoking rned breath- went erest- ed that we have taken charge of the Fenwick foundiy, having made necessary improvemouts, weare pre- pred for work it ings, which we will do st We call attention to those i con and brass cast reasonable Weanse & Bro co r 14th and Jackson. Moon this Time. The engecr and fireman on the ragular €, B L & P. train, between » aud Brooklyn, saw the glare on'the teack last Fri- No train was dne, but the'e was the headlight, and they whistled and backed the express three miles to Marengo. There a telegram Des Molaer, unexp.cted instructious, forming him of the asking for No oklyn Jat the enyinser re- * “Impossible— u on that section, and there ia 1o and rogulars are o I tell you" Avd again the train pulied out of Marengo — but the strange headlisht was seen no more. To those who beheld it when the train stopped it was real as any licht they cver saw, and all were aa ceriain that there was a lo train coming iowards them as they lived. The frosty air doub less made a mirage which nirrored the train — [Nonpareil. —go abead, ive with a Academy of Science. At the postponed meeting of the Nobrasks Academy of Sciences this evening, the following papers will be proscn By Judge James W. Savage— “Somn 04d Features of the Census of 1880." By Dr. George B. Grafi—“The Dead Country in Southern Colorado.” By Rev. W. E. Copeland—Second paper, “Who were the Mound Balld- ent” sed through three coaches | 1 ™ was eent 1o the train dispatcher at | SOMETHING ABOUT BUS! MAN It is to your pecuniary interest to read this. We do not advertlse re- ductions in prices all the yesr round. We never asi: czorbitant prices, but twice_each year wE Do MAKE SOME LARGE REDUCTIONS from our alwsys fow cash prices. We close out some g00ds regardless .of their cost. Just BOW We &re CLOSING OUT CLOAKS Te- gardless of their cost. If you want one go at once and look around; then come and see us, and WE WILL SAVE YoU MoNEY, Compare our former prices with those of others; you will then know where to buy early in the son. Compare our present prices; you will then know where to buy NOW. Cempare our former prioes on Brocaded Velvets; compare our prices NOW. In the ssme way compare our prices on Dress Gcods, Hoslery, Knit Goods and many other goods too num- erous to mentlon. Call and see © We mean what we say when we ad- vertise, Remember the place, Busamax's Drv Goops SToRE, Southeast cor. 15th and Douglas. COMPARE ~ PRICES! SAVE MONE jiste The very best Underwesr. The Iatest style of hats and gloves at half their price. E'gutter's Mammoth Clothing House, corner 10¢h and Farnham. The Soft Sex of the Show. “Let's go to W ) at ing for the Ver- the Academy, to-morrow uight,” ssid an U. P. young maneto a B. & M. chum, yesterday, “I'd like to g3, if 1 could do w0, without again crying like & woman, a5 I found myself doing during some of the scenes, at the last performance of the plece. The lady I had with me my softnesa and has since been pokiag fun at me, and somo of the bogs have given me a racket about it, too. “Well,” said the first spoaker, “T'm going to go to-morrow night ani expect to take my mother and sister. Til tell them do the soft basincss. BatifIdo “tear” a little 101 be over the autics and gegs of Sanders and his Sarsh Sawger, and his “babies.” Well venture to assert, thero will be many pairs of suffused oyes at,the Academy to-morrow uight. Get your seats to-day and to-morrow at Msx Meyer's. Admission 50 and 25 centa. The Weather. At ono o'clock Friday the thermom- oter at the signal office stood at 12° above zero, the wind blowing from tho south and indications being for southerly winds and clear, cold weath- or. The minimum temperature last it was —16%. The cango which preceded this cold spell bogan on W, From 2 o'clock Wedneedag, p. m., when the mercury 2° above, to 7a. m. yesterday, when it was 7° below zero, there was a chango of 49'gin nine hours. The following below zero tempera- turo was roported at various wostern ¢ o'clock this forenoon: Dtroit, 1°; Chicago, 15°; Milwaukee, Winona, 25% St Paul, 214 Dubuque, 20°; + Davenport, 20 Keokuk, 12°; Des Moinor, 15 St. Liuis, 8, and Peoria 18 Inesday ‘night. cities at eig! RAGRAPHE th Mobrey and wife went west Fri- day noon. 4 Tom Maulloy left for Salt Lake CityFri- £ Schuyler, left for home M. Hellman and Martin Cabn havegone Fred Drexel returned from the state cap ital Friday. Archie Powell came up from Lincoln on the noon train. Georg e Clayton, of the Wabash, was in the city Frlday J. R. Manchesterca capital Friday. 1 home from the Lewis Ley come up to Valley Friday en route home. » Crounse came up from Lineo y woruing. uers Kuight and Corliss have retarned from 1 J. N. Keller, U. returned home Fri Paymaster Lowel U. P., came in Friday, . Liyan was among n Lincoln cn yesterday Charles S. Stebbins, general ticket agent the Unicn Pacific, has returued from Johm A. Stevens, tormerly of the Acad- emy of M next week. ic i this city, will visit Omaha P. Southiern Pa g0 west Mond: odman, G. P. & T. agent, eniral itic roads, will Ninth infantry, ac- Lis tamily, left for Tndian- i Thurdey tlett, who has been f typhoid pncumo- rday morning. ief paymaster of the ut f Platie, went west to Fort ay with his clerk Mr. Chase, Hayden left Friday for Fort cle, Wy . Wheie he takesa position with Mr. Hugus, the post trader. lter Beunett, of Bennet & Coe, this has been appointed ¢ erk of the Sen- ate committee on railroads by Senator A wk North and R. H. Henry, Es1., promivent stockmen of western Ne- Draska, we:e passenzersn the west-bound U. T teain Fuiday. Bob Johnson, who has beeu in the om- ploy Fritscher for nine years years past, left Friday forSt. Louis, to en- ter the service of Jsott & Frintup, manu- factarers of fine . Grim, ewell, Massschusetts; scn and wife, Boston C. C. Lufkins, Chattanug; Ira A. Chicago; G. H. Wells, Schuyler W. D. Wonask, Chicago; H. P. Stinson, Chicago; J. C. Wallerstedt, Oakland; E. F.A. Baugh For Sale—Six-horse power Baxter engine sad boiler, in good repair. Apply at BEE office. nostf BROATCHING THE SUBJECT. Railroad Measures Temporarily Tabled in the House. A Douglas County Delegate Plants His Pennant on the Pirates’ Side. The House Decides in Favor of Paxton and McShane. Gorrespondence of The Bec. Liscowx, January 13, 1881.—The contested seat of Wells, of Saline, by Jones, was sboat the only matter considered by the senateto-day. The committee on privileges and elections reported this forenoon in favor of the sitting senator (Wells), but the senate was not very much inclined to adopt the report. The discussion upon the adoption of the report was at times quite apirited. Gen. VanWyck made a longargument in favor of recommit- ting the report. The clerk was in: structed to read the depositions in the case, but when only half done a mo- tion to adjourn till 10 o’cluck to-mor- row prevailed. This afternoon the house committee on elections reported on the case of the contested seats from Douglas, which recommended *hat Mesers. Pax- ton and McShane were entitled to their serts in the house. The house adopted the report of the committee. Me. Moore, of York, offered tho following resolation Resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed by the speaker to prepare andreporta bill estabiishing maximum rates of charges for transportation and freight on the railroads in this state, and to provide tor correction of abuses and prevent favoritism and un- just discrimination and extortion in the charges of railroad companies in this state for trausportation of freight and passengers, as required by soction 7, of the comtllution of the state of Nebraska, and report us 300n a8 potsible. Church Howe moved to refer the resclution to the committee on rail- roads. Moore, of York, and others called for yoer and nays. Broatch, of Douglas, moved to lay the whole matter on the table. Mr. Ransom and others called for yeas and nays and by a yote of 38 to 37 the resclution was tabled. Mr. Howo offered a rotolution to authorize the leasing of the Opera House for the joint convention for the election of United States senator. Adopted Mr. Broatch offered tho following resolution: t-soled, That tho commlttee on blind, deaf and dumb and meane asy- lums be and are hereby instracied to visit the insane asylum, and send at least three of their number to visit tho hlind asylum, at Nebraska City, and the deaf and dumb asylum, at Oumaha, and report what, if any, re- prirs or improvements aro necessary, and the probable cost of such ropairs, and such other Information in to such institutions as the, to be of i NEW and SECOND-HAND goods for salo at the new FURNITURE store of Perkins & Lear, 1416 Doug- Ins streot, 133t A Cry from Macedonia. To the Eltor ot Tun P A short time nitce T saw an articlo in your paper siged *‘A Sufferer,” and ebout the Ist inst. another in The Herald signed by a lady of this city, both eilling attention to the geoat difliculty experienced by every lady housckeeper in procuring good help or servan's for domestic pur- poses. I have waited paticntly for some resposo, or some seconding of th suggestions, or some movement looking to the amelioration of the present sad condition in which nearly every housckeeper is involved, Tn- deed, T think that T can safely assert that there is scarcely a lady in Omaha that has not st one time or another been the victim, and experienced the itions alluded to, and aro mot quency fof burglaries in this city in many, yes, very maay, in- stances attributed to the fact that theso burglars have accomplices cr co partners on_the inside of the house; or, if ot this, do not theee midnight prowlers and plunderers learn the in- side structuro and tho character of valusbles and their locality through their sweethearts or mistresees, who are the trasted servans of the house- hold. T trust that the ladies of Omaha will devise some plan by which a botter system may b inugurated. At present there is in roality no system at all, and it is really @ matter of ehance, and a poor chance, to get efficient help, Ladies epeak out or_meet and di cuss this matier and deviso somo modus operand! by which you can protect yourselves from vicious and worthless servants, Let every good girl be armod with & certificate of her character and qualifications. Tt dvealike tothem, as woll as to th desiring good ' girls, and it thero is mot emough hero to supply the demand for faithful ser- van's, make arrangements and have your servanis supplied from the larger cities, where the beat trained servanta 23t only about half_the wagos that are paid for some of the most worthless and drgraded human cattlo that ever disgezced God's footstool. The wages paid here are liberal, and no claas of fomales get aa good wages, conalder- ing board, etc., as do the rorvant aizis, and competent, faithful help can be had by co-operation and unity of the 3 Kueny—Emil Evgene, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuchn, azed 6 years, 3 months and 14 days. Funeral will take place on Sunday, January 16th, at2 o'clock p. m., from parents resi- dence, corner 13th and Davenport streets. Friends «f the family are invited to attend. Eowaros—At the residence of his daughter, Mra. John Hickey, in Forost City, Sarjy county, Nebrasks, Jonathan Edwards, sged 81 yoars. Mr. Edwards was ono ofthe oldest settlere of Nebraska, having arrived in the then tersitory in June, 1838. His disesse was congestion of the lungs. He will e buried at Pap- pillion. {IMt. Calvary Commandery, K. T. A special meeting of Mt. Calvary Commandery, No. 1, K.T., will bs held this (Friday) ovening at 7:30 o'elock. ByRON STANBERRY, Commander. Highest CASH price paid for second hand famiture at the NEW FURNI- TURE store of Perkins & Lear, 1416 Douglas street. THE BONDS. The Mandamus Case Before the Supreme Court. The subject of the lasue of the $125,000 six per Gent. court hotise bonds is one with which our readers are pretty familiar, and it will inter- est them to know that the case Is now before the supreme conrt. it came before that body at 8:30 » m. yesterdsy on a writ of mandamus procured by Mr: Clark to compel the commisslon- ers to issue the bonds to him. The board of county commissioners and County Clerk Manchester wete pre« sent, and their testimony was taken a8 well aa thatof the records, which wero before the court and Mr. Clark's cvidence. The argaments were heard yesterday afternoon, and the court took the whole matter under ad ment. A decision is expected fo-day, which will b> telographed av once, The" indicaticns are that the court would not grant the niandamus. The case will how toine up on the petition for injunction and in case that is not granted the bonds will probably be issued at onco to Mr. Ezra Millard, BALL'S BATENT HEALTH COR- SET. Somethiog new and APPROVED BY EVERYBODY. Seeit, L. B. WiLiians & Soxs, SULE AGENTS, — Real Estate Transfers. George H. Guy, special master court, to James Mitchell: w. d., s. 4, | ne. }, sec. 24, t. 16, r. 9, o.—8350. | S. ‘Reed and | Byron and Lew wives to Georgo E. Stratmann: w. d., lot 37, Nelson's addition, Omaha— £350. A Sour Sermon. To the Editor of Tur Ba 1 was highly entertsined by reading in last eveuing's Bex Prof. Willis M, Yates' ablo and elabor:te cssay on the adulteration of “all kinds of sugars and syraps.” {He should itot hava excepted Mus. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, which he inadvertantly (1) owmitted to mention.) In his article, entitled “A Sweet Sermon,” the pro- fossor gives abundant evidence of genius, as none but gigantic intellects cais succeesfully grappls with a subs joct of such maguitude as gluco Somebody has told us that great minds frequently run in the same groove. This was beought forclbly to our attention when a friend hauded us a copy of The Grocors' Monthly Roview, dated January 1, 1881, and dizected our attention to an article on pago f, headed ‘‘Morn About Gla- cose.” After readicg it we roiitatked that it bore a striking similarity to Prof. Yates' sormon, and we wera un- ablo to detect the slightest difference until a gentleman handed us a power- ful microscope, when by its ald wo discovered that the professor_spells the word “‘sirup” with a y, while in Tho Geocer's Reyiew it is ap:lled with ani. We also discover that, accord- ivgto Yates, Dr. Goosling, tho in- ventor of tho process of extracting syrup from corn, sold_his patent for five hundred thousand dollara, while The Review says he got “‘half a mil- lion dollars.” Some ignorant and uncharitable people may be disposed to call this & distinction without difference, but we are free to say that in our opinion posterity, and especially the children of Dr. Goesling, if ho had ang, should kuow o a cartainty whether that pat- ent notted him five hundred thousand dollarn, or whether he realized halt a million’ dollars from the sale of it We trust that Prof, Yates in his next *“sermon” will give us his au- thority for tho s'atement concerning the ssle of the patent. With a view to quieting the fesrs of people who have beou told that glucose is unhealthy, and that sulphuric acid is ured in making it, the Professor says: ““They might as well be afraid of getting some of the china off tho cup out of which they drink their coffoe.” Wo coneider the reference to a china cap more elegant. and chaste than the term used in_The Review article, which reads: ‘They might &5 well ba afraid of getting some of the iron off the hoe with which their potatoes are dug, as to be afraid of the sulphuric acid used in making glucoee.” Will the Professor give us further light on this important subject? GREEN GROCER. Our £nnual Review. Tur Bee's Anoual Illustrated Re- view is now ready and on eale at the publication offics. Never before has the industries, progress and enter- prise of Omaha boen #0 well repre- sented. The views aro magnificent, showing many of the principal public, private, business and_mavufactnring buildiegs; water works, government buildings, packing establishments, ete. Also a history of the commercial transactions during the year 1880; to— gether with valuable and reliable statiatical tbles, showing the number of houses built, the manufacturing, banking, railroad and other business transacted during the past twelve months. The Annualis an eight page, 33x47 inches in size, printed on heary white paper of supericr quality and finish, making & haudsome present or keep- sak Price 10 cents per copy; postage 2 conta additional Just received at Tue Bre Job Rooms tho nicost line of diminative Paper and Envelopes and Cards, suit- ablo for Children’s Birthday Parties. Call and see them. A Good Regulation. The clerk of the district court, Mr. W. H. Tjams, has had an index book made for the purposo of keepiog a record of pipers taken from his oftice by attorneye. An attorney who takes any of the filea "must sizn bis name to the entry of the sme, and when they are returned the fact fs also noted in the bock. This regula- tion was inteoducad under order of the court, in compliance with a peti- tion from the attorneys that it should be done. POSTO¥FICE CHANGES In Nebraska during the week endiug January 8th, 1881, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoffice department: Established—Dudley, Filimore co., Benjamin Morgan, postmaster; Rin- gold, Daweon county, Thomss E. Margrave, postmaster; Poteet, Rich- ardson county, Ellis L. Rice, post- master, NOTICE—Advertissments To Let ~or Bale" Lost, Found, Wanta, Boarding &c., will be In- #arted. In theso coiumus once for TEN CENTS pet line; each gubsequentinsertion, FIVE.CENTS Per line. The firt Ingartion never loes than TWENTY-FIVE CRNTS, 0 Loaw—woxeY. ONZY 20 LOAN—_OuI st Law Ofioe D. L. THOMA Cralenton Block ONKY TO LOAN—1100 Farnham street. Dr. Rdwarda Loan Agency. _ nov-13-4f itchen gin, at the 10614 wis. | ANTED—A cook _and housem aid. 3" Capltol Avennd V paii to | Applya° Bea office batucen s 10814 | | a competong gitl. Sand 10 o'clock a. u 19912 v ai | ANTED A girl for_general hous Call at No. 415 . 215t 8t. belwe jca 0 Sta. VW ANIED—Gafor corcral house, mst b3 Kood crok, E. corner 20th an VY ABTED=A e tor cenerat houaewark, X, V. comer Hamii ada would take a reliablo partne b, Dakota know thatthe Jon Is the Kixa of Sewing: n 15t St at 1510 Davenport &t 1954t sted_rooms and boarl, or. 18th and 10:h, first do Fon e Storo and dwelling rooms back ot it, T6th, bet. Chicago and Cass, H1, D. ESTADKOOK. 1OR SALE—4 & here from 1il 11205 Farntam St. orth. Inqaire of G WIS T floor, - with t hoard, ‘outside re at Boo office. 13041 RENT_A fine frnished front roo st loor, atween 14th and Toth stree gentlemen. inquire at 1415 Howard 8¢, 107 i 2nd adiition, W. SIMERAL, room 6, 0% SAUE A FARGAIN—A tuiiing i i e, it ek 108 O i ok i, sl i iy, it OR SAl A J g I;ors,hmax. HOUSES AND LA over BEMIS' new column of bargai whowill be given a reward of two dollars for réturning the same to this of IESOLUTION NOTICEThe partnership heretoforo cx aiibg between Ocar Hait- inan and Mils He'quist, under the firm nine of Hartman & Helquet, fs thia day by mutual agreement.© All bi Wil he collect 18614 FPAKEN Up_2 ono & year old ‘mara and ono 2 year old Horss ¢ 16, 3 miles sorton Misourt boion. GO IES HEVE. 563 elsw EALED PROPOSALS Wil ho receivod by e undersigned At the cuunty clork's oy O 1 Wednewday, January 1t (1661, at 3 Slock p. m, f0e Krading 10ta 3, 4, 7'and 8, Block 141, Oriata. Sen pécfications cn flo 3t county clerk's P bt 0 refct any and al id s herehy iy onder of the Boari of Cduty Commis- sorer. SORNT. MANCHESTER: County Cle Laxsir, Depat POWDER Absolutely Pure, Mado from Grape Cresm Tartar.—No otha ‘preparation makes such light, flaky hot broas, o luxnrious pastry. Can be caten by drepeptics ut fear of the ill resulting from he - digetibe food.. Bold only in cans by all Grocers. Rovai BARixa Powbeg Co. OF THE EYE, Ear and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. ow 1. Offico Over Kennard's: Drug Store Uorner of 14th and Douglas Sts. Saccessors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA, A NEB, THE DAILY BEE Contains the Latest Home and Tele- News of th Day. S. P. MORSE & G0, CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. 1319 FARNEHAM STRERT. Preparing for extensive improvements in our jstore and to reduce stock for our semi-annual in- ventory, we offer great bargains in our MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRESS GOODS {4 c, lases, &c., worth s fifteen hundred y: wide, very fine, clos yard. VELV Colored at $4.00, rds of all wool French Broc ely woven goods, at 3 AT 50 CENTS, es all wool Colored Cashmere, 40 inches wide, o a large lot of all Momie Cloth ETS, PLUSH 4 de Velve Colored Brocade Velvets Black Brocades Silk Kk and Wool Brocade {and have placed on our counters over five thou- sand five hundred yards of French, English and German 24-inch Brocades, Damasses, Mohairs, De Beges, at 16 2-3 cents. goods could be bought at wholesale to-day for less than 30 cents. At 25 cents two thousand five hundred yards of strictly all wool Momies, Fancy Brocades, Matiel- Not a yard of these at wholesale to-day 37 I-2 cents. BEST BARGAIN WE OFFER des, Armures, &e,, 12 cents worth 60 cents, arked down from 5 nches wide and worth ES, SATINS, BROCADED SILKS. 50 reduced from $5.00. 90 C .00, ‘e 5.00. Li5 # 250, ches wide at § 90, formerly sold BLANKETS! BLANKETS! To effect a sure sale on every pair of Blanksts we own, We note the following: Call and examins 10-4 Heavy White Blavkets at $5.00, formerly $6.00, “ “ “ 11-4 11-4 11-4 124 “ “ “ “ “ i “ “ “ " 7.50. 8.00. 10.00. 12.00. *6.00, G, 8.00, 9.00, “ A fow fine Bed Comforts left that we offer at 25 per cent leas tha former prices. This is only a slight inkling of reductions made this month in all the departments from first to third story of our Farnham Street Store S. P. MORSE & CO. Special Notice. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Dodge and Fifteenth Streets, Having finished their Anuual Inventory, aud wishing to make room for our Large €pring Stock are Making some HEAVY REDUCTION! in all Departments, in order to close our stock of CLOAKS and DOLMANS, we will makea REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT from regular seiling price. Anyone in need of such an Arti- cle will do well to take Ad- vantage of this Offer. FIGURED MOMIE CLOTHS. Former prico 221-2c. Reduced to 121-2c. Ladies’ Mull .Ties 25c, sold everywhere for 50c. We just received a large line of WHITE FLANNELS, At Very Low Figures, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND CRASKES, At Attractive Prices. WHITE BLANKETS, Only $2.00 a;pair. GENT’S SCARLET UNDER- WEAR $1.265. Reduced from $2 00. BEST PRINTS, 16 yards for $1.00. The Cash System having proved Very satisfactory dur- ing the past year we shall still continue it, making prices low- er than ever. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS’ “Cash House,” Dodge and Fifteenth Sts. J. €. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Mascnic Hall, 1OMAEA, - - - - NEB i AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO,, TH®® BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 4202 FARNHAM STREET, EX2X= 50,000 DOLIL.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P :ose for the next v tv (90) days to sell their @1tire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewel!ry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. Ilth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed MONEY TALKS les strietl h, therefore we are enabled to offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money. Best straight 10c Cigar in the city, Best 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, Best Straight 5c Cigar in the city, Detroit Fina Cut a Specialty, Qar 80: Fine Cut is a good one, Bagley's May Flower in 8 and 16 ounce tins, For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco, —AT THE— “ MICHIGAN TOBAGGO STORE, " 1417 Douglas Street. Weare the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower, MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. Trunks and Valises in the West. scopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty, 2 PROP. H. H. MARHOFF, 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of Douglas/St. All