Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1881, Page 4

' HE DAILY BEE. Tueedsy Morning, Jan. 25.} st e, BREVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —Oysters, 25c, S0c and 4fc at Bufetts, —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel « s, Orcighton Block. o026t —See Cruickshank's new advertisement of embroideries on third page. —The ouly traip in yesterday was the C., B. & Q., which brought two car loads of recruits from Columbus barracks. There were fifty men for the Fourth in- fantry, at Fort Douglas, and five for Fort Omaha, Capt. John H. Patterson, of the Twentieth infantry, Lieut. Joel T. Kirk- man, of the Tenth infantry, and Major Wi, M. Notaon, sugeon U.S. A, as companied the recrnits. he latter officer was station d in this department for four years, leaving it in1878. ‘The resruits now ‘being enlisted are a fine set of men, as the Iarge number of applicants ensbles the of- ficers to make a selection of the best ma- terial andreject all others. —About 10 o'clock yesterdsy a run- away horse, sttached o a light sleigh, ran down the Farnham street hill to Four' teenth and turned to Douglas, up which be dsshed to the Red Barn, on Sixteenth strect, bolting in at the door like & shot. Fortunste y o damage was done beyond breaking one of the runners aud cutting the horse's legs rome. Bernstein and Spis- gle had been out drivicg, and the horse Sook fright and upret the outht, after which the dash above referred to was made. —A party of seventeen Union Pacific surveyors went west on the noon tram Sundsy eu route to Fort Collioa, from which place the Moscripand A. F. Rust, assisiant engi- neers. The number will be increased u & few weeks, and the Iatter two men will be seat to werk ou the Utah Northern. ~—The special committes of the city council met lmt eveming with the triends of Miss McGowas, to confer i re- gard to the payment of damages for inju- vies received by fall on Cass street. —The Burns banquet to-night will be the event of the season, and Masonic Ball will be crowded to its utmost capacity %o accommodate the admirers of the Scotch bard. —There will be lively times at the rink tomight when the U. P. band will be on hand and funish music for the skaters. ~There will be revival servicos at the Sonth Teoth Street M. E. church every evening this week. —Train No. 14, on the 0. & R. V. was enowed in Sunday, 106 miles west of Omaba. —Wanted—A first-class pants maker, 219 Twelfth Street, corner Farcham. A private family will rent a large and nicely farnished room, within five mioutes walk of the postofiice, with or without board, to two gontlemen, or to gentleman aud wife. Address Look Deawer 15, postoflice. BONNER 1309, Douglas street, has the largest aud best stock of Honse Faralshiog Goods iu the city. “Ihe Firemen's Fund. The pald firemen of ths Omaha fire department held another meeting on Bsturday night and perfected thelr Mutual Benefit Association by the adoption of a constitution and by- d the election of the following Prestdent—J. J. Galligav. Vice Prosident—Frank S. Malcolm. Troasurer—J. E- Bradley. Trustees—Feank Campbell, of en- glu!eomrny No. 1; George Wind- elm, of No. 2. Chas. A. Salter of No. 3; James O'Brien, of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company. For Sale—six-horse power Baxter engine and boiler, In good repair. Apply at Beg offior. nodtf A MIDNIGHT BLAZE. The Old Union Pacific Emigrant Honse Goes up the Flume. The eighth fire for the monthiof Jan- Bary occurred shortly before midulght last night, resulting in the total de straction of the long two story bulld- ing formerly used by the Union Paclic company as over the river werec mpleted the busi- Bess naturally went over there, and this building was remodelled, reno- vated and rented out to different parties, boing utilized ocsasionally to scommodate the surplus of emigeant business fror t: « ther side. : The fire + luet sught dn the | morthes: curn . room, in the second story, ocoupicd by a colored fam ly, the stove belug overturned and firo catohing from the soattered coale. The bullding being old and dry as tinder the flsmes spread very rapidly untll the building was wrapped in Bames its eatire length. The fumates, » number of poor families including #large proportion of little children, were unceremoniously hustled out in the cold by the fire fiend and their ‘earthly posseasions hurled out of the the windows after them. There was comsiderble damsge to in this regard. mu, s safe and contents -Fa:: pitched out of the second story by a man who nfterwards, with assistance, carried a small plate of butter very carefully down stairs, For some resson there was great tardiness In sending in the alarm, al- thoagh the locomotives whistled loud- Iy and the cathedral bell was rung. A telephone message was sent in from Tae Bre office and about ten minutes later thealarm rang out. Meantime the U. P. engine No. 41, withthe pony atiachment was called over from 8poon lake and did some efisctive work. The department responded later ‘-:d sthe Durants were called out, though the building was resll hopelessly lost before d:: i ey m‘;.a u:nmnml, 00 its iso- 80 wind to mention, it was an indus. trious, but well regulated blaze. lowe is in. fi-n-iahmmucu,m — " FURS! FURS |1 FURS | Ladies' and gents' fur goods of ev- ery description at the Fur Manufac- tory, opposite pstoflice, Omaha. All goodslare warranted. Hexey G, Riouren, dec 134 Farrier} HORSES AND MEN. Another Visit from Our East | ‘Omsha Friends. COMING AGAIN. We learn that the good people of our meighboring city contemplate making Omaba snother visit at an early day, and are by no means going toallow the contest in the matter of the dieplsy of fire horses and sleighs to rest where it is. Omaha at present isso far shead of them in peint of numbers, elegace and quality, of their ontfits, that 1t is hard to see how the Bluffs propos to beat her. They will have to make ar. rangements with a'l the principal cities in Towa if they would win, for Omahs has never yet tried herself in earnest, and when she does can turn out ore horses and better horses than can be mustered inall the western part of Towa. And that's whats the matter. Council Bluffs deserves well, however, and we shall be glad to see her try. HORSE SENSE. WSuodsy afternoon » horse which had been straying about on the icy surface of Cat-Off-Lake, suddenly went down into the water, having stepped upon the edge of a hole left by the ice-cutters. The accident was witnessed by some partics 1n the vicinity who hastened to extri- oste the poor animal, if possible, from his cold water bath. They found it & big job, as may be imagined, by it of ths use of ropes, tiu and woo moce ou rolid g moralized cordition. The horse with wonderful eagacity aided in saving his 1d, 1 a rather de {16 repried CITY OF OMAHA, 1880. A Few Facts from the Mayor's Office. property General fund arising inety cent general fand subject to use Sinking fund tax...... Preseat st ju e Tnterest paid anuuail Bonded Gebt of city proper Water rents at present num.- f hydrants.......... 21,500 00 Paid over to board of educa- | tion, 2 .. 00000 Levy—General fund, 10 mills; sink- | ing fund, 10 mills; school fund, mills; ibrary fund, } mill. Total, | 304 mills. i ESTRAY NOTICE Strayed from the farm of Ed. Pat- l rick, vesr the barracks, sboat the 27 h of December latt, one small bay mare | weigaing about 900 pounds. and five | yoars old. A liberal reward will be pid for the the return of samo or any 14,300 00 000 00 | 257,90 00 | PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas street. Weekly Market Review. WHOLESAL. Oama, January 25, 1881 Trade is quiet with vcry fow chang- covery. information that will lead toits re. | es in prices, except the hog markes, | THE PIANISTS PERFIDY. He Ruins His Pupil and De- serts His Wife and Four Children. | The Father of His Victim After Him With a Shot- Gun. While the overland irain from the was lyiog at the U. P, clty, our reporter's at- tention was drawn to a young man whosat in the smoking car, aud whose feet were heasily shackled. The man was about 30 years of age, of medium height, slender, and of very common place appearauce, although he looked respectable. Accompanying him was s portly, bearded man, decided- ly good lookiug, aund proving to be & genial gentleman. The latter proved to be Mr. C. L. Holman, sheriff of Ocesn county, N. J., while his prisover was J. Hendrix, a former resident of the same county and by trade a piano maker and tuner. Tnquiry elicited tie following story regarding the young man's crim Living at Forked River, a town in Qcesn ccunty, was & young girl of 18, whose mother was dead and whose | father, rogged, stern, old s captain, was devoted to s daoghter, who was quite a pretty blonde and of one of the most respec- table and estecmed familios of the which went up 26 cents lrst week,but teady and wili proba- ow dage. ly cowplain of the drfficalty in shipptag theic stock on account of the snow blockade on most iy drop w Stigpers goneral own life by putting his nose out aod resting it on the edge of the ice thus keoplog his head above the wa ter and eusbling him to breathe free ly. He wasa pretty sensible horse, and doserved to get out of his unplens- ant dilemm . Willism Geutleman, corner Six- toenth and Casa streets, oxrries fall aod complete line of Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co.'s Crackers, Cakes and Jumbles. Try the 20 6t COSTLY REVENGE. A Husband’s Way of Getting Even With His Wife, Judge Stenberg was still on the bench yesterdsy morning, and be- work early by fining husband and wife residiug on lower Tonth street. The couple had some trouble about their household goods, which the nusbaud thought his wife was trying to dispose of and get away from bim, snd Sucdsy, when the woman was slightly exhilerated by partaking from the flowing bowl, her husband proceeded to burn up the property in dispute. This is the ver- ston given by the oflicers, whosay that smong the goods burned up was a 840 dress, a set of furs, a trimmed hat, and six table cloths. When inter- rupted st the work, he was just trying to cam a bed quilt into the stove, but the door was too small and it was ouly scorched. A qusntity of tobacco ehared the geveral fate. A good trunk was cat ap and the bottom kicked ot of one of tho bureau draw- ers. There s n» telling where the matinee would have ended but at this junotare the ofticers comveyed both parties to the lock-up, the woman having preferred a complaint against ber husband. Yesteriay they were both repentant and subdu:d aud the woman plead withmany tesrs that her husband mightnot be sent to jail. The judge's heart was moved then and as || hedropped the cash fnto the drawer to liquida‘e their fine ho bade them go and sin 0o more. Alittlo unpleasantoess occurred out on 13th strect Sunday, in Which Joho Svacina got » black eye, He had stx men arrested who were belng tried to-dsy when our reporter visited the coart room. The cae of Pavonki, charged with selling liguor to a minor, which was tried Ssturday, by jury, reculted in a verdiot against the defendant, who has given votloe of an appeal. Snow Flake, FLEVINGS, War, v o Snow Flake. FLEMING'S, Warranted TRY IT. ted, ~For Lands, Lots, Houses aud Farms, o0 over Bemis' new column on first page Beagains. Real Estate Transfers. Chas. J. Pratt to John Pratt, w.d., lot 18, Keyes' division, lot 9, Capitol dd.—$450, James Bonner and wife to Morris and Fanuy Zimmerman, w. d., lota 1 and 2, block 4, Reed's st add. —$1,145. Carrie Lundgren etal. to 8. C, Ep- person, w. d., lot 4, block 67, Cred'; Foncler add., Omaha—8200. Nels Sorenson_and wife to S. C. Epperaon, q. ¢. d, lot 4, block 67, Credit Foncier add., Omsha—81. John C. Lundgren and wife to S. C. Epperaon, g. ¢. d., lot 4, block 67, Oredit Foncier add., Omaha—$1. i 1.l o:.(.lh{;;. ;;; August Welss, w. i and 2, block 1, Quinn's add. —$1,150. £ B. H. Richards and wife to Theo- dore Van Alst, se § nw § sec. 31, tp. 16, r. 11 e—$320. Herman Kountzs et al to George Evison, w. d., lot 4, blk 13, Kountze & Rath's addition, Omaha—8450 Jas. W. Woolworth and_wife to Wm. Kierstead, w. ., lot 5, blk. 6, Reed's st add., Omaha—8525. Acgustus Kountze and wife to John H. Erck, w. d., e 3 lot 8, Kountze's 20d add., Omahs—8450. Gilbert C. Mcnell, and wife to Jno. Johnson, w. d., . 30 ft. of lot 4, blk 71, Omaha. . Sarah E. and Albert H. Clark to Acory Lage, w. d.; n. 50 feet of lot 4, block 206, Omahs, $650. Same to ssme, w. d.; n. 00 feet of lot 1, block 72, Omaha, $950. Saratogu. W. H. Lawton feft yesterday for Milwaukee, Wis. The dance of the Saratoga soctal clubat the reeidence of Mr. Tousley, Saturday evening, was bugely enjoyed by a select few, the inclemency of the weather preventing a larger attend- and south. of the railroads lesding west, north | | Jersey const. | Capinin A. J. Wilbert, for that vas | the father's name, for the sake of giving Auuie every advantage of edu- cation, was anxious to haye her study musle, among other things, and with that object in view employed Hendrix { to come once a week to the house, GRaIx. WaEar—Dall and unchanged; No. 2, 77c; No. 3, 63c; rejected, 50c. Bariy—Nominal. Rye—No. 2, 72¢; commen western | mixed 250, Oars—No. 2, 30c. PRODUCE. Butter, dull; common, 16c; good, ' 20c; Eggs, scerco I at 32@35c; cheese, Nebrasks, 14c; New York, 144c; pota- iet and unchauged; peach early rose, 65c; onious, nominal; hay, firm; baled, $9 50@ 11 50; in balk, §7 25@8 00; cider, quiet and unchanged, $8 50 per cask of 50 gallons; hickory uuts, $125 per bu.; chesnute, £ 00; walouts, 65c; cranberries, §7 00@8 00 per bbl; fresh oysters, 25@35@40c per can; honey, comb, firm at 18@20c. Porx axp Larp—Quiet; hams smoked, §9 20; bacon, clear, 87 50. breakfast, $9 20; d $7 20; ribs, $6 37 lard, 88 10 LIVE sT00K Steady; mative fat eteers, $3 50 @4 25; western, nomial; cows, native, §2 50@2 75; western, nom- inal; sheep, western, butchers etock $3 25@3 50; natives, 33 75@4 00; vealisscarceand higherand sellsreadily st 8 256@5 50; hogs, higher; falr stock $4 40@ hoice $4 60. GROCERIES Quiet; sugars, cut loaf 1lc_per lb., powdered 11c, granulated 10fc, stan: dard “A” 10fc,off “A” 10c, white ex tra “C” 9fc; standard extrs 0" 9}c, yellow “C” Bc. Sykves—Best barrels, gallon;best half barrels, 54c; best kegs, 2 45 per keg; standard bbls., 47¢ per gallon; standard helf bbls., 49c; stan- dard kegs, $2 25 per keg. Corrers—Costa Rica 184 per Ib., santos 184c, Mexican 18c, fancy rio 16}, cho ce do. 16¢; prime do 154c, good do. 143e. CaNNED Goons—3 Ib. peaches £4 00 per case, 2 Ib. peaches $3 00, 2 Ib. blackberries §2 20, 2 ib. raspberries 8300, 21b. gooseberries $3 50, 3 Iby vears $§300, 3 Ib. tomatoes $3 00, 2 1b. do_$2 50, 2 Ib. corn $375, 2 Ib. peas $5 00, 21b. do, 83 00, 2 Ib string beans §2 50, 2Ib Lims do. §2 25. Fisu—11b No. 1 mackeralshalfbbL., 7 50; mackeral, kits, $1 25; family do., half bbl., $4 75;do, do, Fits, 85c; Ib. white’ fish, half bbl , 7 00; shoulders, 84 00 65k per $450; do, do, kits $I 00; Labrador herring, half bbl. $400; do, quarter bbl. §225- do, kits, 90c; scaled, per box, 60c. Diaen Frumms—Alden apples, per Ib., 104c; sliced do 74c, common do 6}c; peaches, per Ib., 8; blackberries 104c, pranes 8c. PovLTRY. Quiet; Supply light, with good de- mand; live chickens, nominal; dressed, 5@7c; ducks, dressed, 8@9: turkeys, 12@14c; geese, 10@12c. GREEN FRUITS Active; @3 00; Missourl, $2 25@2 50; maiags lemons. 84 25; Messina, 84 50;0ranges, Measina, $4 005 00 per case, Val- ocia., $300; malaga grapes, 8 60 9 50 per barrel. LEATHER Steady and unchanged; shoe- maker's stock, sole lesther, oak anned, 40@43c per lb.; hemlock tnned, 30@36; upper, common, 2428; upper, domestic calf, §10061 30; French calf, $1 5062 10; domestic kip, 80@81 00; French,81 00 @1 50. Hagxgss Srock—Qulet No. 1, oak tanned, 43@45¢; No.2, osktaaned, 41@ 43¢; No. 1, hemlock tanned, 38@40c; No.'2, hemlock trimmed, 37@3%. wooD. Active with good demand; hickory and oak, 87 75; cotton wood, 85 25 @5 75. BRICK. Dull and uachanged; common in kélnduss 5010 00; pressed, $16 00@ LUMBER. Quist; framing, 18 ft. and ander, per M, $20; ‘encing No. 1, 12 fo 20 it 822 00; No. 2 12 to 20 t., 820 00; common: Doards, dressed, No. 1, $40 00; No. ing, phln,éfi 00; ceiling, three-eighth beaded, 6 inch, No. 1, $2500; shin- gles, $2 50@3 75: pickets, No. 1, per M, $32 50; No. 2, 825 00; posts,cedar, 16@18¢; oak, 30@40c. xams Firm and unchanged; car load lots, $3 00; Ices quanti 3 15@3 25 rURS. Dall; Mink, 25@75¢; muskrat, 5@8c; otter, $5 00@8 00; beaver, $1 00 @1 60; raccoon, 35@50c; skunk, 15@ 40c; wolf, 35@75¢; fox, red, $125; grey, $1 40; cross, 82 50. ons Firm; golden machinery, 35¢ per gol.; lard fextra winter, 78c; No. 1, 66c; No. 2, 56c; linseed, boiled, 58¢; raw, Gbc; neats foot, pure, 75c; coal oil, 164c. HIDES AND TALLOW. Quiet and Unchanged; green hi do, kits, $1 25; family do, half bbls., | e; Apples, [Michigan, $2J75 ! which was some distance from his own house, and give his daughter a | lesson, the teacher being compelled by the distance to remaln over night | at such times. Hendrix possessed a | good voice, played the pisn. well and {in a short time so iusinaated himself | into the girl's affoctious that he ac complished her ruin. Whether or not sho knew that he was a married ! man with four children we did not learn, but presume that she did, as | otherwise marriage would have avert- ed_sn exposure of her shame. Discovering_that she was enciente, the lovers made preparation to fly be- | fore they should experience tte wrath they felt would justly come, from the | captain. Last August they fled to | New York, followed closely by the | father of the young woman, who had by this timo discovered the state of | affairs, The old gentleman arrived Inthe city about 10 o'clock, nd at 12 o'clock, before he had got on their track, the ! guilty “oouple had sailed in stesmer for California via Cape Horn, This was not known to Capt. Wilbert, how- ever, and he at onco had circalars of- fering $300 reward forjthe discovery of his daughter, and with photos of both the girl and her lover, struck off and | sent all over the country. Nothing was heard of them how- ever, until three weeks ago yes- terdsy, when a dispatch was received from the chief , of po- lice, San Francisco, advisiog him ot the arrest of the couple, their child being then four months old and s lit- tle girl Hendrix was discovered by his trade, at which be was working in San_ Francisco. His earnings were good, and he had probably provided well for his partner, but from her actions it . was believed that he had not treated her well, and ehe sppesred very willing to get rid of him. Hendrix was lodged in juil, but Anuie, having been recog- nized by a forme# friend and ac- quaintance who had gone west, grown wealthy and married, ske and her child wers taken to his comfortable home where they were treated like members of the family. Sheriff Holman procurlng a requisi- tion tor both partics went to the coast, accompanied by Captain Wilbert, and is now on his return trip. He said that fearing the captain would shoot _his daughter's seducer, he had not allowed him to see him at all. Ho had doputized him as a spe- officer to bring his daughter east with him, and had put twenty-four bours tims between them. Cap-ain Wilbert and his dsughter passod througbjon the overland traln Mondsy evening. Just received at Tue Bee Job Rooms the nicest line of diminutive Paper and Envelopes and Cards, suit: able for Childron’s Birthday Parties. { Call and sco them. The Miustrels. Gulick & Blaisdell have more than fulfilled promises with their minstrel company, which opened at the Olymp- ic Monday evening, and with School- craft and Coes as a nucleus have gata: ered together an array of burnt-cork { taient that reminds ono foreibly of | olden times when miosirel companies were mensured by ability, not num- bers Of Luke Schoolcraft itis hard- ly necessary to spesk, as for years he has been acknowledged to possess more merit and genuine humor than any man in his line, and in sketches where the oharacter of a modern darky to be portrayed is simply without competition, while Coes does every- thing he attempts in a pleasing man- ner. George Reynolds, who foolishly wasted several years of his professional life in the capacity of song and dance man, has finally been placed on the where he bslongs, and given a chance to utilize his undoubted talent. With an excellently arranged first part, and a sufficient number of spe- cialties—the most prominent of which 1s ““Mrs. Didimus’ Party”—to fill out the evening, a programme is presented that should please all.—[Chicago Tri- ‘bune, Dec. 8th. A New Departure. We learn that Major P. R. Sulll- van, who for some time past has been in the Omaha postoffice as delivery clerk, in which capacity he has given, we_beliove, tho best of satisfaction, RasMonday resigned his position, which 1s a lucrative one, in order to engage ina business which promises to be ‘more agresable and remunerative than the present one. We trust he will not be dissppointed in the new ven- ture, as the major is certainly deserv- ing of sucoess In whatever he under- takes. Notice. Regular meeting of Geo. A. Custer Post G. A. R. this (Monday) evening, at7 o'clock, sharp. After the maet- Ing there will be a Camp Fire held In the hall, commencing st 8 o'clock. All soldlers of the late war are in- vited. By order soce, although the Invitations were limited. Cuckoo, ides, 6@7c; alt, 7: ; dry fllnt, 16c; Ty, soaghl 80; | i low,5c per Ib. Jas. S. Fraxcs, Post Comdr. . H. Frros, Adjt PERSONAL FAR 1 H. T. Clark, of Bellevue, is in town. Minor Bruce, of Niobrara City, is in town. H. A. Tddings went west to Siduney yes- terday noon. Col. E. F. Smythe has gone to the state capital. Hon. John Steen, of Wahoo, is in the city. Gen. J. C. Cowin went down to Lincoln yesterday. Sherman Canfie'd came up from Linzoln on the noon train yesterday. Land Commissioner Burnhau, of the U. P., has gone to Cheyenne. 0. M. Carter, Indian trader at ths Rose- bud agency, is in the city. Richard Cheney, C., B. & Q. agent at Chicago, came in from the east yosterday. W, Lehwer, Esq., book-keeper of the American Union Telegraph Co., left for Denver yesterday. Mr. John McCormick and Miss Woodie McCormickleft for St. Liuis Sundsy, via the Wabach, to see Bernhardt. Gen. Jobn M. Thayer, Hon. Lorenzo Orounse and W. H, H. Liewellyn came in on the B. & M. train yesterday. Henry Voss, the architect, who has been yery ill for the past' seven weeks from rheumatism, was able to be out Monday for the first time. LIST OF LETTEERS Remaining in the Omaha postofice for the week ending Saturday, Jan- uary 22, 1881 OENTLEMEN, Adams A B Ancker C Adams J Boken J Bean S L Bulard FE Beeto F to Burk J Ciark J G Corbin H F Cobb J Camel J Daney G M Dillen DO Ellett G W Everett H Fisher 0 H Gould W E GoshJ H ardenburg J W Horman 3 Hassing E Henery C L Haosen A HomATU Hesington £ W Hayes W J Tngrm S B Jotnson F Jones J H Ketclum A L Kaiser E Alison J W Andresen S ‘Anderson AC Allen J | Beales W R | Bertram L C Brimmer E Burdette G H { Campbell J i ConogliaJ. Christy G M Cartel J Cresenten W 2 Duffey C Dixon E G Gordell EB Grisom I N Hames J Housel J HelmaoE H Hijort CW Harrington B S Heier AF Holton J Hengen H J Hayes W H Irwin R E Jyle G Judson C H M BB & Morhan W McDermott W B Morse C G- Mansfield J Misner WS Nana W Meyer J W McClure J Miller J M O'Bricn T Osgood G H Rials J M Rest im T Reed Rosier C Stringfellow A Sunderland C R Stephens L Shonghiow P Simons W L Schieck I Skogland T Sexton J R Schmide W F Tibbah P W wrd T Wood © Randell 15 Rives HH A Shipman B F Smith © Smith LM Spare B Scheiffor G Shay T’ hJ S halthies G Stanford G R m R o Wardell ¥ Wood J H Waters § FIRMS. Prisinger & Whitney Wilcoxan & Rattenbury LaDIES LisT. Archer Miss 7 Almy Miss M ‘Anderson Miss A C Brennan Miss $ C Bradley Miss I Bailoy MraC A Dove Mrs P D Ford Laura (or Lord) Gri Kailson Miss Kenedy Mas I Man Mrs S Prichard Mary H Treig W Waechter F A Wilcox ¥ Woods W' Snyder Margett Mre N Smith Mrs 1, Schiller Mrs 8 omas Mrs Williams Misa ¢ Spince Mre S raffly Miss Welster Mra H Tros. F. Havy, Postmaster. Rellef fcr the Needy. The following is statement of the donations received by the Ladies’ Ro- lef soclety, from January It to Jan- uary 22d: Mrs, Yost, Webster, Grant, J. H. Millard, O. F. Davis, Ezea Mil- lard, Kellom, Adsms, B. E. B. Kennc- dy, and Nichols, clothing; unknown friond, $25,00; Mra. J. C. Murray, £10.00; Mra, Stobbins, $4.06; a friend, £5.00; Gen. Lowe, one month’s ground rent. During this time 140 families bave been assisted; all of these have been | MAN. assisted by some member of the socie- ty, that their true conc ascertained, that ga far as p anworthy should not secure ald, and the desetving not be neglected. Dur- ing this very cold weather familics have been found without food or fuel, and with vory scanty clothing. Are there not others who will send us clothing to supply the destitute, who are continually celling for help ? Ms. Wat. WALLACE, Sec. Our Annual Review. Tag Bee's Anoual Tllustrated Re- view is now resdy and on salo st the publication office. Never before has the industries, progress and enter- priso of Omaha been a0 well ropre- nted. The views are magnificent, showing many of the principsl public, e, business and_ manufactnring ge; water works, government packing establishmenta, Also a history of the commercial transactions during the year 1880; to- gother with valusble and reliable stical tibles, showing the number of houses built, the manufacturing, banking, railroad and other business transacted during the past twelve months, The Annualis sn cight page, 33x47 inches in size, printed on heavy white paper of superior quality and finish, wmaking a_handsome present or keep- wke. Prico 10 cents per copy; Dostage 2 cents additional. Died. Sykes—Della A., dsughter of Alice M. and W. Z. Sykes, of lung fever, aged two years and three months, Funeral at Bellevue, Neb., at 11 a. m. on che 25th. Will leave residence, 16th and Marcy strests, at 9 . m. to- morrow. A cup of suffering, » flight acroms death's river, and an eterrity in the Paradise of God. Mr. Fred Barr, Manstield, Ohio, i After suffering applymng a number of remedies benefit, I procared a bottle of St. Jacobs' Oil from my drugglst, Mr. C. W. Wagner, and am happy fo siste that after uslog one bottle, I can now dress mysslf which I had not been able to do for some ti eral vears, but cursd by the ueof Dr. sugar. pleasure in recommending 1t a8 a0 embrocation for externsl use.” $11 80 ez mmns NOTICE—Advertisements To Lot ~or Sale’ =il b0 fo- TEN OENTS (00t tnsertion, FIVE CENTS (sortion nver lese timp per line; oach ! por line. ¥ IWENTY. ¥O JOAN—Gall st Law Ofics THOMAS ONEY TO LOAW. Dr. onEY o. ¥ 0v Farnbam sireet. 3 iveards Loan Agencs. cov-12-11 {VA. ED—Good _travelling_sal sell sales Apply at Safe Store, Creigh. ton Elock. 204t NTAMED_A furmished room or sult of Toome, within seven blocks of Thiricenth and Farntam strcets box 508 o WA Must b warmacd b ar Tur Adiress “Harwood.” Bxe cfic ‘Address C.M. F, P 0. hed o unfurnished. Var offico, VWANED By a soe man, fo room, with bowrd, in s private fam once. “Address P. 0, Box 4.3, ¢ 3. Wi Bee nm.,nu TVBKEE Good energetic s.lesmen can find L employment byapplving at the office of Wheeler & Wilson Mavufacturing Co., 59 15h 8t., Jacobs’ Block. i AN sec ry by Whesler & Wilson Manufac: St., Jacobs® Block. To trage almost oew rite ra pheeton. Ad'ress Wit obY 1 1 porion o o familics or allow a commission. EMIG, St. Charles Hotel. IRLS WANTED—A good 00k and & seoond girl Lo ot miliiary port, {oF servige i tie ssme £ mile, Good references reqir d and liberal woges offered. Appiy at N. W. comer Capitolavenue and 17¢h 230, rapid and ac- “ton by a short T Kideews 112 A -TED—An experienced batcher wants %0 start a meatrarket. n some small we + would take a refia'le partner. A E. K. Webb, Jacksun, Dikota Co. VW SNTED- AU omata - kiow thas the Royal St. Jonn i the KIxa of Sowing. fachines. office on 17th . 400t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. well. T quire on premises, od horses, whi here from Iilnalsto be sold. W, 1206 Farntam St. were sent L. Lewis, Tyt E—Two-story house and ful lot, on Capitol hill.House contains 8 rooms and s nearly uew. Location fira-clasa. JNO. L. Mo~ CAGUE, oppositn postofice. 1 Tiowse. eight_roo: , on 23 and Cass first floor, betwoen 14th gentlemen | 5 Howard St 1 —Honss 1 er_month. lock. ] sver Mer. 16th and ATER FOR SALE of the city. s cor. 16th a-d Chicago OR SALE—One Jarze spun_mules, wagon es. D, L. THOMAS, - oom §, 23124 Delivered [n_sny purt Call on or sddress THOS, ine_residence, lot 100x200 feot. W. of Gourt house, loca . McCague, opposite’ post 219.codtt CHEAP—_A nw ower OR SAL 15-hore v Omaha Fouudry & Machioa 922 rtical boller. OR SALE Leaso and furniture of & firt- class hotl 1n a towt inuabitants, in Stato of Netraska. men's resort. Lo 1 quire 00d fresh milk_cow. N 074t 07 8. 18th St. OB SALE—AL a bargain, my stock of gro- corios and fixturon. I will also rcnt to cliaser my buildng and wazon sca Corner 10th and zard street. D St oppositothe Orth fxturos, and building rented. Inquire of Ev. KKEISS. 2 041 i;m SALE—Two ciose carr Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Cream Tartar.—No othe preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be caten by depeptics without fear of the ills resulting from he in- digestible food.. Sold only in cans by all Grocers. Roras Baxix Powoes Co., New rk. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in sEED Agricultural Forest, Flower, Gras, Hedgo, Odd Fellows Hiall, N, W. ‘Cor. 14th and Dodge sts., Cmaba, Neb. We makea specislty of Onon Seads, Union Sets, Biuo Grass, Timothy, Wed, Alfaifa and White Clover, Osage aod Hoi Pots, Garden'and Parlor Vasts, kets, Flower Stands, Garden ‘Supports, Garden Tools, Flowering Euibs and Bonts, ried Everla ing Flowe:s and Grisses, Mark money by buying of us. Send for C J. H. FLIEGEL & GO. Saccesors to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA NEE, JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pormerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER Ko. 1417 Parnbam St., 0id 8tand of Jacob Gl THUSGRAPH SULICITE ORDERS BT hzore | is fifteen hundred S. P. MORSE & (0., CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS. 1319 FARNHAM STREST. Preparing for extensive improvements in our store and to reduce stock for our semi-annual in- ventory, we offer great bargains in our MAGNIFIGENT STOCK OF DRESS GOODS 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 certs. Not a yard of these 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, Mattel- lases, &c., worth at wholesale to-day 37 I-2 cents. BEST BARGAIN WE OFFER ards of all wool French Brocades, irmures, &c., 24 inches 1y woven goods, at 37 1-2 cents worth 60 eents. AT S5O0 CENTS, all wool Colored Cashmere, 40 inches wide, marked down from 75 & alar:l a large lot of all Momie Cloths at 50 cents, 42 inches wide and worth a yard. VELVETS, PLUSHES, SATINS, BROCADED SILKS. S:l‘llill Bracmle \'«-l.w"fls at s‘ 9: I't‘dl:‘('l'd from Colored Brocade Velvets .}75 Black Brocades Silk 175 . Colored Silk and Wooi Brocades 48 inches wide at $2.80, formerly sold BLANKETS! BLANKETS| To effect a sure sale on every pair of Blankets we own, We note the following: Call and examine 10-4 Heavy White Blankets at $5.00, formerly $6.00. I/ S . () e 7.50. 11-4 b 8.00. 11-4 8.00, 10.00. 12-4 *9.00, 12.00. A fow fine Bed Comforts left that we offer at 25 per cent less than former prices. This is only a slight inkling of reductions made this month in all the departments from wide, very fine, clo: “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 6.75, “ “ “ “ “ + | first to third story of our Farnham Street Store. S. P. MORSHE & CO. BUSINESS COLLEGE. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & Co., THEHE BOSTON GLOTHI#’H FARNHAM STREET, THE CREAT WESTERN Geo. R, Kathban, Principal. Creighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Circular. OUSE, I=2X2> i121= FONIC 50,000 DOLIL.ARS | CHEAP ' CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. |{P ose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu | tire stock of lDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, 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. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed MONEY TALKS All sales strictly cash, 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 cit-, Best Straight 5c Cigar in the city, Detroit Fina Cut a Specialty, Our 803 Fine Cut is a good one, Bagley's May Flower io 8 and 16 ounce tins, For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco, (AT THE— “ MICHIGAN TOBAGGO STORE, ” 1417 Dougas Street. Weare the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower. docttendtm MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. PROP.. H. H. MARHOFF 117 14th St., 3 A FAMILY MANMUFACTURERS, SMAWA. Neb. BURNED OUT, But at it Again. 6. H.&J. S.COLLINS, LEATHER Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for OLLE Business. Next .Door to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Douglas Street. 5th, 1316 Douglas demy of Mus Z#After Ju St., opposite A ACADEMY UF MUSIC! S.N. MEALO, Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY! WEDNESDAY, J-nuary 26th. Minstrelsy as it Should Be, BECAUSE IT 1S QUALITY NOT QUANTITY ! Gulick & Blaisdell’s MINSTRELS. The Monarchs of Ethiopian Comedy. SOHOOLORAFT & COES, ‘Tne Famous Plantation Sxetch Artists. ADAMS & LEROY Great End Men Our Challenge Quadruple Status Clog- Our Unrivalled Song and Dance Sextette. The fustly celebrated St. George Vocal Quintette. Brot. Morbach's Superb Orchestra and Stiver Cornet Band. Admission—Reserved ; Admision, Galloy Soe,“Rew rved oo mis MaxMeyers. mtw Lnrl North of Douglas St. seats Seats