Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1881, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning, Jao. 10, BREVITIES. i t evening received 3 Hobbie Bros. las g This ends the railroad war for the telegram tosell mo more ticke rate present. —Paterson sells coal —City council to-night —Good skating st the park. —See Polack’s advertissment. The Concordia meets to-night. —Try Saxe'sfive cent cigar, best in town, Oysters, 25c, 30c and 40c at Buffet's, Remember the auction sale of A. C. Gordon., Mr. E. F. Chiids lost a valuablemare yesterday. _ Macallister, the wizard, appears at the Academy again to-night. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel~ ers, Creighton Block. 026t ~The U. P. train last night was delayed Sour hours by a wreck at Silver Creek. —The postage on Tae Brx's An- nusl Review is 7wo cents & not ove cent. —Yota, Farms, Houses 3ud Lands. Look over Bemis’ new column ot bargains on 1st page. —The young folks of the Lutheran church will have a sleighing party this evening. —The next party of the Imperial club takes place on Wednesday evening, th 29th inst. The Northwestorn was an hour and a alf and the C.. B. & Q. an hour late this morning. 1t s reported that Dick Adams, dcfavlting Postmaster at Deadwood, bas Ioen pardoned. — For Lauds, Lots, Houses and Farms, o0 over Bemis' new column on firs Bergains, —Don't oml: to look on taird psge for Craickshank’s description of home goods they are offering. the. The date of the month and the year o-day contains only the figures, three Se nd three 1s--Jan. 18th, 1851 —The Trinity Guild ociable, which wax %o have been given this evening at Mre, Nathan Shelton's, has been postponed. —Dr. 3. 8. Leisenriog has not yet found his stolen mare. His advertisement, of. Soring & reward, will be fouud in another column, Prof. Aughey will lecture in the Unit- #rian church on Friday everiog at T Subject, ““The Probable Origin of Man America.” W. J. Brostah received lat week over 20) pairs of wagon aud buggy wheels, be ing by far the largest shipment ever ceived in Nebraskn The coase of Clopper v the Union Pacific railway company has been reversed by the U. S. Supreme conet, and sent back for anew trial Bob Brimmer, oue of the leadiv; art- ints emploed at the St, Timo, was pre- wented with & tenpound boy ©a the night of the 11th inst. ~A woman of the town, Belle Rivers, mpted to commit suicide last at the Golden Gate saloos by tal Phine, but at last acz way to recover. A meeting of the Union S Drary association will be held Friday st 3)p.m. Members having lecture and drama tickets not aid for, will bring s tlement of the same. A fall attendauce e requested — All the young peaple, snd ald, tao, are horeby notified to meet at the church on Douglas street. by half-past seven o' clock Prownt, to attend a meeting at the house of J. Weidensabl, in Shinn's addition i will be provided. By order of the ecommittee, evening An accident. occurre: and 18¢h street last nig onl o Davenport A wled b e Dellone, rau int car, knocking down one of the Young Delione was quite severe- ly injured about the hand and shoulder. Col. E. F. Smythe has taken into partoership with himself in the practice of Iaw Mr. Tate, formerly of the firm of Valentine & Tate, West Point, Mr. Tate having notified Mr. Valentine at the be- ginning of the present session of congress that he was about to remove to Omaha, Success to the new firm, About Januacy 30th M. B. Leavitt's Grand English Opers Burlesque company will pass through Omaha, en route to San Francisco, as they leave New York on the 27th. The company numbers forty-five first clace English and Ttalinn artists. Jas, their advance agent, went Wiy can't they stop over & Thorses —The various portions of the work cn Bovd's new opera house were contracted for yesterday. The local contractors are Tttoer Bros., brick work; C. Sprecht, gal- vaniaed iron, tin and elate work; Drexel & Muck, cut stone and flagging; . Fitzpat- rick, plumbiog and gas fitting. changes have been made in the ori plaas, and when completed the cost of the and grounds will be comething wver $100,000. Teas! Teas! Teas! | We have unquestionably the finest amill ot of tes inthe city. We| Bave apared no expense to en:itle ns tomy o, Small caddios for ‘n use. Fueane & Co., Gr tace&thare i | | Ed PERSUNAL PARAGH LG Levi Carter left for Utsh yesterday. | idswith has gone cast 1 race Newman went south yesterday m caing. Dr. 0. 8. Wood went south vesterday morming. Miss Rogers came u ooy yetterday. from Lincoln st M. Marshall went west yesterday, d for Ogden. Chas. ¥, Manderson went to Lin, coln yestenday morning. Cal. Edwin F. Smytbe has gono to Lin cola for the wi P.J. Qualey went down to the state capital yesterday mornine. 3, of The Central Gty ajor J. H. Belcher and family throagh Omshs Monday en route from Sidney to Fort Leavenworth. W. F. White, geaeral ticketand passen- | ser agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Swta Fe railway, was in the city Mou- avy. FURS! FURS ! 1 FURS | Ladies' and gents’ fur goods of ev- ery description at the Fur Manufac- toty, opposite postoffice, Omaha. _All goode are warranted. W “|be a A WARM INTIMACY. Omaha and Council Bluffs Sud- derly Conceive a Great Friendship for Each Other. Omaha Will Cross the River Again To-Day. The scene at the corner of Harney and Fifteenth streets at 4 o'clock Mon- day was an exhilirating one. For blocks on either side the streets were crowded with sleighs and prancing teams, while the music of the Ninth infantry band and Olker's band of Council Bluffs made the alr ring with melody. The occasion was the royal »od time being enjoyed by the tors from Council Blufis and their iosts of this city. Messrs. D. T. Mount, Marsh Ken- A. Sharpand J. S. MecCor- exerted themselves to show the guests what Omaba hospitality is and the Withnell Houre was thrown wide cpen to all, while committees on the street met each advancing party snd invited them in for rest and re- freshment.’ The ladies were sumptuously enter- tained in the elegant parlors on the where, notwithstanding brief notico given, a collation of rs, turkey, salads, jellies, cakes her deficacy was served oom force. The par lors were crowded with ladies repre. the beet socisty in Council ufle, who did stice to the lity of The male visitors were entertained steirs, where a charming lunch, rrengad in superb style, was prepared der the superintendence of Mr. sentin STENBERGS SIEVE, And What Passed Through It To-Day. A Batch of Interesting Crimi- nal Items. A warrant was yesjerday issned by Judge Stenberg for Pat Galligan, & young man who seems to have the facalty of always getting Into bad scrapes and generally gefiing out of them easily. The warrant was sworn out by Joe Hagerty and the charge is highway robbery. Hagerty claims that while intoxicated, he was last evening knocked dywn, on Dodge street near an alley and had taken from him £20 in notes and some silver change, He accuses Galligan of doing the job. The latter was not to be found to-day and it is presumed he has left the city. The act is a peni- tentiary offense. THE COOK’S CARNINAL. The head cook of the Withnell House, Dave Connell and the head waiter Ben. Reagan, took too much of he “Ob, be joyful,” during the en- tertainment of the Council Rluffs vie- itors, Monday afternoon, and lne dalged in e lively jambores in the atoreroom, in which there was a bril- lisut display of dexterity in handling cutlery and blasphemy. They were, with some difficulty, landed in the SOLITAIRE. A Rather One-Sided Railroad War. The Cut in Passenger Rates to the East. The Chicago and Alton road, which has been for some months past occu- pylog a belligerent attitude towards other lines, and especially the Wa- bash, to-dsy extends its skirmish line northward and carries the fight into Omaba. Hobbis Bros'. Monday night received, @ telegram suthorizing them to begin the fisht and to- day they anmomnce s reductlon in passenger rates to all eastern cities as follows: Albany, N. Y., 824 20; Baltimore, Md., $23.70; Boston, Mass., 826 45; Buffalo, N. Y., £19.70; Cincinnati, 0.; §14 70; Cleveland, 0., $15.15; Columbus, 0., $10.20; Crest- line, O, 14.85; Dayton, 0., $14.70; Detroit, Mich., $14.70; Dunkirk, N. Y., $19.25; Fort Wayne, Tnd., 814.20; Harrisburg, Pa., $23.70; Tndianapolis, Ind., $9.70 g LaFayette,Ind., $14.20; Louisville Ky., $15 60; Muncie, Ind., $14.20; New York, $25 45; Philadelphia, P £24.70; Piitsburg, Pa., $I7.70; Rochester, N. Y., $21 10; Salamanca, N. Y., $20.70; Syracuse. N. Y., £22.70; Toledo, Ohio, $9 20; Troy, N. Y, 824 20; Washington, D. C,, 23 70; Wheeling, W. V., $17.70; Zanesville, Ohio, §16 70; St. Louis, £7.00, with other points too numerous to mention. Appendec to this schedule of first- hotel Westerdahl, whero they ledged until morning, when on payment of the usual rates charged at that coetly hostelry, they were discharged, re- pentant and heppy. ox susricro Officer Ford Mondag night arrested Geo. A. Stoughton on suspicion, find- ing him with a large Webster's Una- tov whose beeming face ts, and whose active @ lijoid refroshments orites acroes the wal- med the nut counter Masor James, of Coaneil Tluffs, Mayor Chase, of Omsha, and lesscr dignitaries from both .« distingulshed tod andharmonious t 5 o'clock the visitors, vy musical contest be- the two bands, each playing ly, and after driving about atreots, left for home, In referring to their trip the Coun- cil Biafls Nonpareil of yestorday says: “It is needlees to say that young and ve and gay wero last night en- in the praise both of tho re- a frien coption an itality received in our neighbe and the visit will pass tuto the history of the two cities, not only as a remarkable gath ng, but one in by se was forgotten, and in its stead an overflow of gocd feeling claimed the a ver rein rivsl place among of 1F81 buodecd or more who partici- uber the royal y were received nerous-hearted zena of our ‘sin- surcd me three p s nnd treated by ond enterprising telster. The reception given the party in the parlors of the Withnell Hougo was eomething al oxpected, but was nevertheless highly ppreciated. Allwe can say to the zens of Omaha is, come over again nd test the hospitalitics of Council Rlufls, and just Jot ua know an hour ther un- d oap or two before you come.” AcT THIRD, The invitation thus extendod will for determined Biuffs that Omaha in display any more than in hospitality, the people of this clty will return the frlondly call. Everybody is invited to participate in this sleigh rids t0 Council Blaffs who can do so, and especially tho ladles. The party will rendezvons at the cor- ner of Fourteenth and Farnham 8t 10 p. m., sharp, to-morrow (Wed- nesiay.) ¢ King and the bar- racks people will come down in fall force with a fonr-horse team and oth- er outfits. The wilitary band will be with them, and it is desired to turn out everything that zoos on runners that can bo found in the city. Coun- 6il Blufls, which showed up ninety- five rign in the{streets here, claims to havehad 137. Omaka will send over undred, if not more. Let m out. All information desired can be obtained from any of the gentiemen mentioned above, to show Council can't bo outds bridged in his possossion. An a tele: gram had been recoived from Grand T:land notifying the police of & book robbery out there, the officer supposed bo had made a good haul, but this morning it tzanspired that the pris- oner had “borrowed” the book from the office of a law firm in this clty, and the prosocution was therefore dropped. MINOR MISDEMEANORS. Jos. Kuca paid $3 and costs for croating a disturbance on south 13th street. Poter Murphy was sent to jail in dofaalt of 83 and costs for drunken- ness. Heis aleoaccused of abusing hia wife by attempting to shoke her, bat no complsint was filed on that charge. Warrants have been issued for a man charged with committing an as sault near the packing house and for one charged with ¢;llecting money for his employer and disbursing tho same without proper authority. Accident at the High School. A young 12d named Briggs received a severe injary this afternoon at the High school building. We under- stand that he was climbing the stairs leadi o the tower and fell some dlis- tance, breaking oue of his logs short off. How serious his other injurles may have been we were unable to R.A M There will bo a speetal convocation of Omaha Chapter, No. 1, this (Taes- The @ay) evening, for instructions. The fami of Mr. Felix Slaven is just now experiencing ove of those terrible afilictions which have visited 0 maoy familles 4n Omahs, during tho past year. It is but a few days sincs they burled a little boy upon whom was lavished all the affaction the loving hoart of parents can bestow and now the houschold is again invaded by the grim destroyer and another one of the family taken from human sight forever. At 8:45 lnst night Eddic, the baby of the family, was taken by the same dread disene, scarlot fever, at the age of one year, ten wmonths and twenty- seven days, and at 2 p. m. to-day the loved remains wera laid to rest in the oetuetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Another child, the cldest, is sick with the fatal diseate, but his re- covery in almost assured. Tho sym. pathy of many friends are with the family and we trast that the hand of Pcovidencs will spare them from any fusther sorrow. SxoWFAKE! 1 Superior patent flour; 4.00 per hundeed i Frewines, J nd Douglas. SNOWFLAKE fellow towns- 7sq., at Lin- hich terminated, an exn promp: an acquit- tal, g the hear- tog of ¢ mors than a pasein, ad the proof that ther for the det e least motive oftense by proof of integ- | Tlege days | untal the presen there was the subject discucsed exp The testimony s larzely to prove the to be enti the handwriting large number of and it was ocould not ha question. A the cvidence this point in favor the di: and consented tal. 1t was ales dovaloped upon the trial that the claimant in the caso had previonsly admitted to others that he himself hact received the forged afi- @avit direct from his father at Monti- cello, Towa, and forwsrded it himself to Washington. The case being finally enbmitted to the jury they signed a verdict of acquittal without leaving their sests, thus folly vinaicating the defendent. The dcfense was ably conducted by Hon. J. L. Webster. ¥ different from Mr. Starges. A ta wore called, bat the defendant the writing in o close of the case, %0 positive upon the defendant, arose in court s verdtot of acquit- ot witoriey Hexev)G. Ricres, dec 13-4/ Farrier For Sale—Six-hozse power Baxter Dex Daxske Forexixa,—The Dan- Ish association will, Wednesday, cole- brite the society’s winth birthda with agrand ball and supper, Only for the members, _Mrs. E. B. Grannis's Little Gem and Kindergarten has a place of its own in our juvenile literature, for it is espec- ially desoted to the kindergarten work, and ie full of the happy kinder- garten spirit. Pictures, storics, verses, all bright, pure, pleasant and useful, fill ita pages,"—N. Y. Observer. The Little Gem is published at 22 Bahman strect, New York, at §1 per aunum. To- $6.50 the Little Gem will bo sent for cne year with the latest edition of Chamber's encyolo- pedia in fifteen volumee; or the en- clycopedia will be sent as & premium to any one sending ten subscribers with §10. This is a splendid offer. Real Estate Tranefers. Wm. W. Lowe aud wife to Lyman Richardson, w. d., lot 7, block 135, Omaba—84300. Lyman Rictardson and wifeto Peter E. Tler, w. d., lot 7, block 135, Omaba, —$4500, W. Lyman and wife to Eliza- Chs beth Carpenter, w. d,lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, block 2, Dwight & Lyman's addition, O . Henry W. Yates and wife to Willis M. Yates, q. c. d., 8 49 ft lot 4, Thor- nell's add., Omaha—g1,000. Flower Hill Cematery Co. to R. J. Bogzs, w. d.. block 15, Flower Hill Cemetery—g5. Hermsn Kountze et al. to 0, & S. W.R. R. Co., w. d., whilot 4, block 126, Omaha—§300. Herman Kounize and wife to 0, & S. W. R. R Co, w. d. whf lot 4, block 120, Omaha; lot § and e b lof 7, and w bt lot 1, block 130, Omaha, —$477.10. Geo. H. Boggs and_wife and Lew clasa rates are the significant words. OR LESS. “What does this mean?” asked our reporter of the agerta of the Alton. “It moans,” was the reply, ‘‘“hat if tho Wabash or other roads meets tho cut in rates that we will sell for less than they to any given point. Wonill sell a little lower thian any other line, whatever their figures may The Alton road as is generally anderstood uses the K. C., St. Joe & C. B. road, for the transpottation of its passengers from thia city to Kansea City, avd to this road the local tariff to Kansas City, 86,20 must be paid on all ticketa sold. The Kansas City road is controlled by the C., B. & Q., and the fect that it is being used by the BARKERS BLAZE. 3PECIAL NOTICES. ! The Fire Which Cleaned Out | Julius Treitschke's Stock Last Niget. NOTICE—Advortisements To Let or Sale* Lost, Found, Wanta, Boarding &c., will bo tn- %rtod in thess coinmns cnce for TEN OENTS per ine; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first Insertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. About ten o'clock last night an alarm of firo was sounded from box 21, No. 3 engine house, Those wbo hurried to the spot saw a dense col- umn of smoke ascending through the moon lit air, proceeding from Bar- Ker's new block, in thelower story of which is situated Julius Treitschke's grocery store and saloon. The fire was first discovered by John Brechballer, the bartender, and a couple men who were playing pool in the sample room. Their attention was attracted by a crackling noise in the rear of the buildingand by the sight of smoke fssuing through the doorway, between the saloon and gro- cery store, both of which are situated upon the first floor of the block. One of them immediately ran up the alley way io the engine house aud gave the slarm, which was responded to by the entire department. The fire seemed to proceed from tne basement, used s & store-room, a densosmoke pouring out of doors and windows, illuminated by the glare of the flames. This smoke ascended to the s2coud story, occupied in part by the proprietor of the Withnell house. Mr. Matt Olsie roomed in this part of the building, aiid Was awakened by tho smoke. He oscaped norrowly and saved his valusble poreonal prop- erty. The fire department arrlving on the ground, a vigorous fight was made. The plate glass windows were smashed inand several streams of water turned on the burning portion of the building. The smoko poured forth in denee volumes, and for a time it looked as if the block was doonled; but the strenuous efforts of tho boys wero fortunately successfal, and half anhour's time the firo was en- tirely extinguished. The block, as many know, was noarly new, and its loss would have beena very serious one. It was, how- ever, not injared beyond the destruc- tion of the windows and the floor of the first story, in the room beitesth Alton to draw the chestnute out of the fire will vLaturally attract suspicion that it is either occupying & neutral position in the fight upon its neighbors or is lending aid and countenance to the cnemy. Should euch a sus- picion prove to be well grounded the result will be an immeliate disruption of the pool and a war in passenger rates such as has never bofore been experionced in these parts. LONG 10OKED FOR. The breaking up of the Iowa pool has been au occurreace often of late anticipated. A prominent railway of- ficial said a fow days ago, on return- ing from & meeting of railroad men in New York City, that it was a matter of a short time only. Tt might be in a few months, and perhaps weeke. That railtoad men were expecting it at any moment, and its occurrence would result in considerable benefits to Omaha. ~ Should the C., B. & Q. be forced into tho fight it might re- sult in the immediate bringing of their traits into Omahs, via Plattswouth, and in that case the Wabash would likely come in over the Union Pacific bridgs. The fact that Chicago and New York capitalists areagitating the auestion of putting money into the new bridge over thoriver at this point, which we are assured will be begun in a fow months, indicates an uneasiness lest it should bo requ'rad at an early dag, for it is known that the incapacity of tho Union Pacific bridge to accommodate many new trains in sddition to those of the proprietor is all that has kept the eastern roads out of Nebraska for thi long time. The fact that seversl of the stations included in the Alton list, forinstance: St. Louis, Lafagette, Ind., Toledo, 0., etc., are lceal stations on the Wabash, make 1t well nigh impos- sible for the Wabash to decline taking up the gauntlot thus thrown down. They must of necessity meet the rat unless the Alton is influenced to with- draw from its territory. Up to noon to-day o action looking toward s ccr- responding cut on tho part of the Wa. Dash had been taken. THE WaBaSH, at3 oclock yesterdsy, had made no move whaterer. Their ticket agent, Mr. Frank Moores, said he had. not received any advices whatever. He thooght the Wabash was waiting to see what the pool lines would do, asit wasreally they whowere chicfly in- tercated. HissalesTacalay wereheavier than usual, notwithst nding the cut made by the Alton. Very fow Indl- anapolis passengers would go that way 8 it reqaired three days to resch Tn- dirnapolis and other points east by the Alton, yhilu the Wabash reached the same pointa in one day. The ex- tra expenses of slecping cars, board, time, etc., would deter busiess men from taking the cheap route although there was over §7 difference. POSTOFFICE CHANGES To Nebraska during the week ending January 15, 1881, farnished by Wi, Ven Veck, of the Postoffice depart- ment: Postmasters appoited — Boone, Boone county; Martin E. Steven O'Connor, Greely county; Patrick Hynes, Sac, Richardson Philip R. Shelb, county, ‘Won't be Bounced. The city council has, we leara upon excellent authority, concluded to drop the matter of the proposed impeach- ment and expalsion of one of its mem- bers. It will not bs aliaded to in the council meeting. The gentle- man who was, mccording fo the Horald, “ignored” at the last meeting has, after a week's deliberation, con- cluded that he wiil not resign and consequently there will be no change whatever in the complexion of the sugust body, which is*notorious for warlike demonstrations rather than for wisdom in councils. It would be agood ider. now to attend to business W. Hill to James J. Cumming, engine sod boiler, In good repatr. Apply at Bex offica. nodtf , w. d. lots 15 and 16, block Boggs & Hill’ Tod adition, Omaac g1 ? l for the rest of the year and drop the little by-plays, although they are very which the fire started. This is cov- ered by ample lusurance, $20,000 be- ing held on the four rooms owned by Burker Bros, Treitschke's stock is valued at aboitt $13,000, cn whieh thore is an insur- ance of about $7,000, divided between the various agencies in the city. His stock in almost atotal loes, from the effects of tho water rather than the fire. Tie stock of liquors was not injured, however, at all. The origin of the fire is in doubt, but is supposed to be incendisry, and the loss is by no means covered by the insurance. The firemen did good work, aod but for their efforts the block must have heen totally de: stroged. The City Council Still on the ‘War Path, At the reguiar meeting of the city council last evening there were present: Messts, Dailey, Dodge; Hornberger, Jones, Kaufrann, La. bagh, Rddis, Stephenson, Thieman and President Boyd, Minates of preceding meetiog were read and approved. PETITIONS AND G From J. M. Winship— Asking to have interest on personal taxes can- celed. Prayer granted. From the order of Poor Clares— Praying that taxes on their property for the past year be cancelod, as it is usod for roligiousard educations1 pur- poses. Referred to the committee on claims. Frow O. N. Ramsey, J. H. Mil- Jard et al —Asking that steps be taken for an _amicable adjustment of the claim cf Miss Sue McCowan for inju ries received by the accident on Cass street. Referrvd to a special commit- TO LOAN—MONEY. TO LOAN —Ats porcut tater 856,000 e nim ot oo o' s Tie 105 s cate i on r e prov Sclty and Tar Droperiy,Apals % BEMIS sl otao and Loon Rpancy, 1400 and Doriaa - ot 1O LOAN_O at Law Ofice must be good cook, was and irone-.Apply southest corner of i4th How.rd ANTED—Weman cook also 8 ining room girl. Apply ot Mrs. McZov, on Pospicton bef, 20th and 22d, newr new Gover VVANIER A gicl te gonera, housework Dost ot wazes paid. Inquire at the Ameri House. WWASTED A ho so wih 8 or 0 rooms wi b in fifteen minutes’ walk of depot. North sidepr.fered, Addre.s §. B. Livermore, 1310 reet V W ceceral housework, 19015 y on a3 hcuse-koep 1. 71 dress 1120 Capitol Avo 19th 8 reet e fown, whero thero i VW A3TEO- AN omah Roy Machines, offce on 19th S know that_the Kt. Jonn ia tho Kix of Sewing: o ONE MILLIOWACRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T085PERACRE. 20,000 Acres -y DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 86 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. > rumber of Improved atthe Ameri; 2672 F TR0 RENT_ House and barn, corner 1 Howard Sts, 32 roow's bask ot it, 164 e, ML L EST3 BEO. 1834 JOR BALE—4 gol horses, which wes 1" hore from Iilinolato be sold. W. L., 1206 Fari am St. 0 | e nearle how. L at 1 B _rooms, -nll Cans Bis.En: 25t} Targo T floor, with or ateide B Turnished chants Exchange, Dodge stroets, oma over Ser. N. E. Cor. 16th and 2. At public. suction 10 the est bidder, a house with two Tots a axpiring'a tho ond of tix years, with 25'h and South S, Marya Averue, pond, on Satarday, Janusry 21st, at 2 C. GORDUN. VW ATER FOR SALE Daiverct in DID LIST 0 . Farms an L paze_ OR SALE—Good fresh milk_cow. No. 2078, 18t Bt Targaing i Houses, in his new eotumn on 1 TIOR SALE—At a bargain, my slock of gro crios and fixtures " 1 will also rent fo pur- chaser my building and wazon & Inquire corner 16th and Izard strect. D C. REFMA O SALE_A PARGAIN-A buiing with ealoon fictures, fumniture and tock, on 10th Dposito e U P: depot, for cle vory cheap. 07'tht fixtures, furniiure ani stook will bo_sohd and Billding rented. Inauira of Ev, RKEISS: AN, T 0TS, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS. Look oyer BEMIS inew colamn of bargaing on 164 Two closo carriagos, at A. J. i JULIA %, GARDENBURGH — Tewcher of elocution and reading, S. E, ham and 16th streots: Will secnew pupi's any inorcated in the art, on_ Monday Thursdays trom 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m teo consisting of Messrs. Jones, Dailey and Roddis. From Alice Calderwood —Asking for a reduction of the assesament on lot 4, block 354. Keferred. From 0. B. Selden—Aeking to pay delinquent taxes,f lees interest and penalties. Referred, RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Dailey—To allow the claim of James Callahan for $45 in payment of delinquent personal taxes for the years 1865, 1867, 1871 and 1876. Adopted. By Mr. Thiemsn—Instrocting the city_ marshal to enforce to law in re- gard to keeping alleys c'esn. Adopted. By Mr. Thiemas—Reminding the city marshal of the ordinance regard- ing accumulations of snow and ice on thewicewalk. Adopted. By Mr. Thieman—Authorizing the marshal to have an ash-box construct- od, at wcost of not exceeding $42 for use of city hall officials and regulating care of tho same. Referred. By Mr. Labsgh—To provlde for ex- tending tho city limits, Adopted. By Mr. Thieman—That the judici- ary committee be and is herevy ln- structed and required to prepare ar— ticles of impeachment of James Ste- phenson, councilman of the Sixth ward, Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. On Judiclary—TIn regard to the pe- tition of C. F. Harris, SL. D., that it is theduty of "the county commission- era to provide wmedical attendar.ce for the poor. Adopted. i On Jud:ciary—That the bill of . W. Ambrose for professional rervices is entirely too high. Recommitted. Bill of J. C. Cowin for legal ser- vices in the sower case, $350. Re- ferred to tho judiciary committee. On Claims —Recommending the al- lowance of Homer Stull's clafm for professional services. Adoptec. On Streets and Grades—In regard to Cazs street washoute. Adopted. Spacial Committee--Recommending that the petition of Nancy McKnight for damages caused by the grading of Fourteenth street be placed on file. Adopted. Adjourned for two weel Masquerade Suits, Wigs and Marquesat Mrs. W. B. Wood's, 210 Sixteenth strect, near Capitol avenue. jan7aod7e —The governor'’s messsge in pamphlet form will be distributed Wedneeday morn- ing. TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE dage from 28 5 p. m. 206,17 1 (0ST—On Thursday evening, a WsskLY Bun L hacrvion racio bomk 5 ho v e e 0the finder, whowill bo given a reward. of two ollars for returning the same %o this ofice. i T'Am.u UP—2 biack_colts, ono 4 year old L maro and one 2 year old horss cots, 8 miles Sorth on Missour bottom. GOTTLIE HEV. 852 otsw TRAYED—Large roan cow with snort tail, Finder will be rowarded by returning to J; COrton, 15t St., next to Hartama house. POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No oth preparation makes such light, flaky hot breas or luxarios pasty. Can bo caten by drspept witiout fear of the ils resulting from he. — in- digeatible food. S0ld only In cans by all Grocers. RoraL Basixe Powew Cn.. New rk. T Normce. Be it known that we, the undersigned, whose names are subscribed hereto, Interd to form an Inturance company which ahall be known a8 “The Western Hors and Cattle Insurance Com- v object for which raid company shall be formed snall bo to insure borses and cattle acaivst loss or damage by accident, theft and ‘any unknown of contingent event. ‘ihe amonnt of capital stock of said company shal be, one bundred thousand ‘dolae. ' The prineipal office «f sald company shall bs Jocated 3t Omaha, Douglas count, Neorasks. HENRY PUSDT, PAUL GROSSMAN MAX MLYER, EDMUND PEYCKE ERNES PEYCKE 4294 41118 THE DAILY BEE Caatains the Latest Home and Tele- interesting te the publie. One For Year. Newsof th Day. ; 1 Nebraska, many of them near Omaha, $12 to $40 An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Qonsisting of Blegant Resi- dencea from $3,000 to $2C,*! 000. Many vacant Ilots in the additions to Omaha. Eundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ci'y Real Estste. ‘We algo have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps for Donglas and Sarp; Cotifities for saje, ’ 4 heantital lota tron Selden's ada. for House and lot, 20 House and ot near Brownell iai T new s and. al ot esis for S0 por yeu New biiek ho fots. south In Ismac & half cash. Dod 4 8,000 2100 4,000 JUOST TIIN Immense Stock for " FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHING Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits ; Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS i{For Men, Boys,and Children. Under-Wear, ifats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit Ail, ax AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., L1 = B BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, = Tresns Ene B.FRENCH& € GROCERS OMAH A. W. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, ORCHARD & BEAN. ‘ CARFETS| proRNITURH, OMAHA. oMaHA = 5,600 10,99 5 = = = 6,000 5,800 = 7,600 - ‘Two house and comer -t of cor: o lot Housa an. 3 7 Hause and lot, 27th near Famhai BOGGS & HI g 238 8o Small house and fall House and lot, 23 gt Houss and ful lot, worth §4,000 {or.. Fine brick residence. Brick rosidenco. Touso and corner ot.. New two-story house Residence and full lot, Farnham s Houso and one acre, 18th stree Hous and half lot, '18th street. House and lot, Shinn's addition. Tiouse and haif fot, Cass street. Houso and bl lot, Cass Street. Resldenco and {wo lots, Caritol Eiegant brick residen Finea rsidence in the oy sidence property. .. Residen o propert Housoand lot, Horbach's sddition. Residence, Farnbam st. Honse arid 3lot 1 biod House and § lot 1 block from Court House . 7 75 House snd lot, 11th streel. Large building and six lots, Houso and lot oo Davenport. House and § lot, near depot. House and § lot, near depot House and fot, Bouth Aver Hou'e and lot, Shinn's addi Residence, Kountze and Ruth Residence property, Kountze and Ruth's addition . Residence preperty, south part (i iown. House and § lot, Webster . Horse and 5 acres at barraci House and lot, South 12 st ‘House and fot, Kountze and Ruil House and lot, 16th Boggs & Hill, ReaL EsTATE Brokers, 1408 Farn, St., Omaha, Neb. COOKING STOVES and Tinware. nd Man Ca fenth and Jackson Streets. *(urer of a Stove Repaires, Job Worker Kinds MAX MEYER & CO0.. C Ui A ELA . GUNS, AMMU"ITION, SPORTING GOODS. ¥i NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. hing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of Daring_the Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN’S FRESH CYSTERS, which aie now the best In the market. A largo assortment of CANDY and SUGAR, TOYS for the Holiday trade. GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, e MAX MEYER & CO, WHOL TOBBAGGONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1006 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards, Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & €O., Omaha, Neb. MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The largeat and best assortment of Trunks and Valises in the W Telescopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. PROP. . H. H. MARHOFF, - - - 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of Douglas'St. ALE ] Al