Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1881, Page 4

——6_——' fit DAILY BEE Monday Morning, Jan. SL7 ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Saturdsy, Jan. 20th. ERIN AROONI For the Ballding Yurd, Poor Clar Sisters by Dra.mmc and Musmal Club o thin oras e represented s siriking picture e, T croe Tt i wihe morcles g et: S oo sty at Max Py matines “Admission, 25 cts, to-theat BREVITIES. —The Northwestern train was an bour and a half late yesterday moruing. —Auother broken axle deiayed the train trom the west Saturday. —The will attnd a party of the Home C Counci' Bluffs to-night. A delegation of Union Pacific shop fuveral of the late M “ouncil Bluffs, Saturday® the Rice New Extrayae s to appeat in “Evange- and on Tneeday *“Calino,” at the Academy of Music in this city. —One of the snppossd Wahoo robbers was arrested at Wahoo Fridsy, by Sherifl Groggs, of Dodge county, wuo thinks the other will be captared without doubt. —Studies will be resumed in Creighton University this morning—the semi-aunual examination having been concluded Frida; . —A party of twenty-six men in charge of Jim Norton, the ex-policeman, lef: on the noon train yesterday for Greeley, Color- ado, to go to work st grading on the Col- erado Central road. —Daterson selis coal. —See Polack’s advertissment. — Orauges, 25¢ [per dozen, at Buffett's. —Snow fences are being built ulong the B. & M. road. Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- s, Creighton Block. 026t —See Cruickshank’s new adverticement offembroideries on third page. —Rabbits, 2 for 25 cents, at Buffett’s, Wastep—Fifty thoussod dollars of eounty bonds. H. T. Clarke. -~Oysters, 25¢, 30c,and 40c, st Buffett's. —¥or lauds, Lots, Houses and Farms, ool over Bemis’ new olumn on first page Brrgaina. —Dagiel Stunden, the incorrigible dis- turber of the peace of his own family, hus gone up for sixty days. —The Sioux City and St. Paul train will start f.om their new depot on Web- ster street. ou this morning, at8o'clock. —A man named Bostoff, was before the police judge Saturday on the charge of strik- ing a couple of women iu their own house. —The U. P. train from the west Friday night was about an hour aud » half late, owing to the breaking of sun sxle near North Bend. —A meeting of the board of wmanagers of the Nebraska state board of agricul- ture will be beld at the Withnell House, ‘Wednesday, February 2, 1851, at 7:30 p. m. —Twa very handsome coaches, & Vagzage carand o Wells, Fargo Express car, for the Carson & Colorado narrow gauge road, passed through the city last night bound westward. —The change in the weather Saturday to & decidedly spring-like temperature, brought the frost out fiying, and an 0dd and uncommonly pretty sig' t has been the result, On brick structures heing s fronts. The postoffice building beirg all of stone was the prettiest, every block of its wmaterial being covered with the white ug an inch thick, which, drying grad- off at the corners, left each a perfect ellipse’of frost work. The Uvion Pacific depot was as white as if it had been paint- d and continue 1so until after noon. men attended 1 his eve & compan. evenit “Erin Aroon " The play of “Erin Aroon,” which has been herslded with lcud trumpets for wesks, was put upon tne boards Saturday sfteracon and evening for the benefit of the Poor Clare sisters. The Acedemy was crowded at the evening periormance, in fact quite & number wece unable to obtain seats Of the piay it=-1f littde can be seid in its favor. » depth and compact- ness; the plot is an impossibility, and the eviction acene p d none of the cruel terrors with which Irish his- tory is filled. It served, however, to show the versstility «f Mr. J. Ed Smith, who, with his charming Norsh (Miss Bronnan) kept the sudiense in fine humor. The remsinder of the oast sorved as an excellent back- ground for the two bright stars who sparkled continudlly at the fo tlights. The songs of Tommfe Brennan and his Kitty were entbusiastioally ap pleuded. The play wrs 2 crand financial snc- wess, s0d the worthy object for which it waa given will bo greatly benefited, A Briliant Entertamment in Pros) pect. Professor R. W. Seager, of New York, author of the revisiou and dra- matization of the cantata “Queen Eather,” acrived in the city Saturdsy nightand deubtless made the acquaint- ance of some of our musically inclined people yesterdsy. Just now Blonx Clty and Yankton wre rejolcing greatly over the magn'f— ‘oent success of the performance in the Iatter city under his direction, when two very large and enthusiastio au, @lences were prosent, Tuesdey snd ‘Wedoesday eveniug, to hear and wit* ness it. Mre. Roger Cheney, of Bivax Oity, sud Mrs. Jesse Geere, of De- trolt, Michigan, the latter formerly & resident of Yankton, alternated ia the role of “The Besutious Queen,” each aliciting plaudite and praise unlimited for their artistlc singing and acting. The whole performance — which is given by smesteurs entirely—is set down as a thorvughly finished, elegant, thrllling wasical drams, Professor Seager will begin rehearsing the plece with « company of sixty or seventy vocalista in Sioux City thie week, and 1t s not wnlikely that our own local musiclans may socure its production hers. The cantata or opera is pre- sented In rich and gorgecus criental wardrobes provided by the director, with all the accompaniments of scenle and dramatic display sppropriate to the ccoasion. A SAMPLE LOT OF BOOTS and SHOES, to be sold at 75 per cent, below regular price at FoLue's Douglas, near 13th St. NOW YOU TALK. The “Divine Sara” Can be Seen for Five Dollars and Car Fare Thrown in. Society Items Corralled for Our Readers. There have been quite & number of fnteresting socisl events during the past week, some cf which, including the celebration by the Burns club, have already been detailed in THE Bee. It is not amiss to say at this point that several Omaha ladies and gentlemen went all the way to St. Louis to Bernhardt, and now Msnager Melio, of the Academy of Music, has secured # communication which is for the pur- pose of asceriaining how many people would go to St. Joe at five dollars per head, the said sum to include railroad fare both ways and admission to see Sarah. This is a remarkably low rate and no doubt many will take advan- tage of the opportunity to see the actress who has of late so agitated the public mind. Minager Mealio will open s list at Max M yers & Bros. where names may be left. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOCIABLE. Oue of the most enjoyable of the alphabetical sociables in the church parlor of the Presbyterian church during the present seas:n took place last Tuursday eveuing, under the auspices of the L. M. N. & O's. The ladies whose names came un- der the catalogue of the above named lotters, had spsred no pains to make the room homelike aud inviting, and a large number of the congregation aud their friends were present to en- joy their kospitality and listen to the following programme prosented for their entertainment: PROGRAMME. Sulla Lomba, Lucretia Bo Piano aud violin, Miss Donizetti, n and Mr. Mr. Pennill. ‘Mis. Kennedy. Miss Ettie Wilson “Miss Mamie Wison Mute Performauce Mios Wil- e Mr. Penail, The opening selection, for pia‘o and viclin, was rendered with fine ex- ecation by Mr. Acmitage, of the B & M. hesdquarters, snd Miss Wilson. Mc. Armitage showed himself the possessor of cousiderable technical ability as a violin soloist, and Miss Wilson ably sustained her re,utation s one of Omsha's most gifted pianiste. Mr. Pennill's slo was en- thusiastically received. The gentlo man's rich and finely cultiva‘ed voice has rarely beea exhibited to bet'er advautage. Withoutgoing intofurther detail, it is sufficient to Say that the solos by the Misses Wilson and the Stolin and piano rendering of & cara tina, by Raff, were parsicu'arly well received by the guests, while the whole progranme gave evideucs of careful selection and consclentions treatment on the part of the perform- ers. The whole entertainment, which was as informal and enjogable as pos- sible, reflected the greatest credit up- on the committee, and marks a vew era in church sociables in our city. UNITY LYCEUM. The next entertainment in the Unity Lyceum leciure course will take piace on Thureday eveninz of the coming week. Mrs. J. J. De Lauey, of New York city, who has entertained large audi- ences in the esst, will make her first appearance In Omaba Thursday, Feb- raary3. The programme will consist A 1 wre out. Carleton. Griffev ing Yarn ..Bret Harte. 9. Uncle Pile’s Sermon. ....Trwin Russell. THE MASQUERADERS. For perfection in the minutest de- tail, for spectacular effect and gorgeous costumes, the masquerade party of Thuraday evening by Mr. C. C. Field takes the beli. Masonic hall was found inadequateto accommodate the throng, there being one hundred and eighty- five persons present. There wero sev- enty couples in costume, presenting a ploture as novel as it was pleasant. The floor managers were Messrs. Frank Hall, Wm. J. Whitehouse, M. Smith, Chas. Ugburn, and Wm. Os- borne, and they acquitted themeelves in » manner worthy the occasion. Steinbauser farnished the masic, aud supper was given in the restaurant below in first-class style. AMATEUR CLUB. Quite a large number of ladies and gentlemen met at the residence of Col. Wilbur on deventeenth street recently to witnees the production of the oper- stta, “Retribution,” by an amateur club. The operetta, which was high- Iy dramatic in its plot, was written by | Mise Fannie E. Wilson, the airs were sdopted, the whole being most credit- able to her genius. The ladies and gentlemen taking part were Misses' Alice Rogers, Henrletta Wilson, Liz- zie Sharp, Fannie E. Wilsen and Messrs. J. Tefft Clarke, Frank L. Smith, W. L. Welsh sod W. W. Soow. SOCIABLE. There was a very pleasant enter- tainment one eveniug this week at the residence of Mr. Turaer, on Capitol uvenue—one of s serles of semi- mouthly sociables given by the resl- dents of Capitol svenve and Daven- port street, between Twenth-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets. MARRIED. Herman Kunde to Miss Frederika Krell, at the residence of the bride's father, 14th sud Jackson streets, Thureday evening. After the cere- mony an elegant supper was partsken of by the guests, and danciog fol- lowed. Among the many valuable preeents was s complete set of parlor furniture from the Omaba Tarner society, of which Mr. Kunde it a popular member. TUNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Deaper's *‘Uncle Tom's Cabin” combination will appear at the Acad- emy of Musle on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next woek The Chicago Inter.Ocean says: ““‘Un- c'e Tom's Cabin,” revived at McVick- er's last night, is always a moving spectsclo—and what may bo of ad- vantage in these rank, materislistic t is purely orthodox. Uncle in’ is picturesque, pathetic and moral to a fault. Thesympathetic weep ovet the dying little Eva—and 800 the quintessence of humor in the umbrella of Lawyer Marks.” THE NEW ‘‘EVANGELINE.” Rice's combination will produce tbe new “Evangeline” at the Academy of Music on Mondsy evening vemng next, and “‘Callino” on_Tuesday eve- Ding, Tho New York Sun, of » late date, spesks of the company as fol- lows: “This excellent troupe ap- pearcd at Haverly's to an appreciative audience. The opera of Evangel.oe 1 its new form is bound to be a favor- ite—its nating and charming music, its sparkling mirth and droil ery will alwrys take, s lle. Jarbean, in’ the character of Evangeline, was par excellence, and the hero of the play, Gabriel, was done to_perfection by Miss Louise Searle. In fact, all the characters wore well taken, ‘and | we find no room for ocriticism than | awarding Rice's combination the palm over all amusements we have had this season.” | psoy, A NOBLE KN-IGl;’i‘. Sudden Dea'h of Hon. Th-mas | Blackmore, of the City Council. Hon. Thomss Blackmore, who at one time represonted Douglas county fn the legislature, and was mors re- | cently elected to the city council from the third ward, died last evening, at 4:30 o'clock, of rheumatism of heart, at the age of forty-se He leaves & wife and three t> mourn his loss. Thomes Blackmore was be Somersetaliire, England, euae to Aerica at th niveteen years. He C nada, where he about ten years ago, this city and wae empl Omaha Smelting and R #here he has rema d in until ame to the com- sined he finin ever since. His claracter as a man and s citi zen was above reproach; in the firs!, able, industrious, & I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHE Findley §P. Gridley and wife left for | Grand Tsland yesterday. Dr. Livingstone, of Plattsmonth, was in the city yeste dvy. U. S. Senator-elect Maller, of Cali- fornia, passed east Saturday night. Col. Lorin Mi birthday Saturday. Judge W. 0. Bartholomew will lesve fora trip east in a few days, his place be- | ing filled during his abssuce by Howard | B. Smith, Esq. | County Commissloners Corliss and | Drexel started yesterday on a trip to To- | ledo and Cleveland. J.B. hitchen, of St. Joe, isin the city G. W. Vis has gone to St. Louis on bus- iness. Redick & Redick have re,urned from | Lincoln, r celebrated his 8lat | George W. Hetzel has returned from a visit east. Conductor Anderson, of the U. P., come in from the east Saturday with his wife. P ymacter Powell, of the Kansas and Colorado divisions of the Union Pacific, returned | st evening from a regalar trip, J. A, Fleming, city editor of The ) braska Press, of Nebraska City, over the B. & M. lnst evening, and will re- main over Sunday in the metropolis of Nebraska. Messrs. B. L. Nichols, W. R Kenrel and Frank Dosne returned Saturday from St. Joseph, whers they attended the funeral of Mr. Valentine Steitel, who was a cousds Mr. W. R. Kennell and B. L, Nichols and nephew of Frank Doane. T:é funeral was largely attended. Bee-Eeepers' Meeting. Plattsmouth has made a generous proposition to take care of the dele- gates to the Bae-Keepers’ convention, to be held there Febraary 10th and 11th. Rates of fare have beon re- duced on the Nebraska roads as fol lows: Owmaha & St. Paul railroad, onesnd a fifth fare; Unton Pacific and the B. & M. railroads, one and a fourth fare for the rourd trip, cach. A good attendance and meeting is ex- peoted. W. C. B. ALiky, Asst. Sec’y, Nebraska Bee-Keepers Ass'n. Ladles’ Relief Soclety. The Ladies’ Reliof Suclety acknowl edges the receipt of the following do- nations: David Bowman, $10; cloth- ing from Mrs. Gannet, Henry Homsn and Korty; Mrs. G. W. Doane,a stove; from the Presbyterian soclable, coffee and cake; Craickshank & Oo., calico for a comfort and five rolls of batting. Mrs. War. WarLace, Secy. A Beautifu! Jewel. Ovr reporter this shown a very elezant and costly ar cle just manufactured by Max Meyer & Bro. for parties in this city. the jowel of a “High Prisst” Roval Arch Masons It c morun was | time of hls death, | & man that can bea: T.m Bl noble hearted; in tho last, ho was said at the time of hi tion for the position he I “You can’ nomiva- at the km: He was respect.d and csteemd by hie employers, by bi1 neighbors and yet was one of the most quict and nn- acuming men that over lived. H was master mason, of Capitel Lodge | No. 3; a Royal Arch Mason, of Omsha Chapter Nec. 1; & member of Omuha Council No. 1, Royal and Select Mas- ters, and a Sir Knight of Mount Cal- vary Commandary, all of which bodies at once took suitable action in regard to thelr loss. The time of the funeral having bee fixed at 2 p. m. to-day, Muyor Chare taaued the following crdes Execunive DEPARTMENT, Crrv Har, Oxara, Jan. 30. 1881 C. J. Westerdahl, Peq, Marsh.] Sir:—It bocom, indecd a ssd oue, thriugh you,ihe p iosEssigE A of the deceass on_yes of F Thomas Blackmore, a member ¢ city council, from the Third v aud'chairman of the council com tee on police. Tis funeral will taks plac day next, at 2 o'clock, p. m., er the more imme of the Knighta Templ of which order ho member. or. the receipt of this n will proceed to direct the poiice to report to you st police hoa ters on that day, at 1 o'cluck ia full_uniform, to cises of the oceason fn a body, nod eur charg. You will also notify the the city council that it is the magor and the pre: city council that the same hou: at the counc the samo jurpose. Itis desirable, will cause to be LH‘ 't proper maoner, that the various olh city officiala—heads of e as well as those who represout ¢ in & public capacity—should meet thetame time and for the sam pose, at the mayor's office. Of your doings hereander make due report 10 me i persar my cffice to morrow (Mond:y) ing at 9 o'clock. Cuaxriox § you will JHAss, Mayor. The Sewer Question. he b eve At the mecting held xd of trade rooms Sa urday coasider tho were quite a number of cit:2 ent, but ouly ose member of Douglus county le The meeting was presided ¢ Hon. J. S. Gibson, while Oti= . lou was chosen secreia Tt was declared the meeting (hat provisions be : building the maiu sewers of the city. A motion that the tax for rent hydranta be limitel to four wis on the dollar was adopted ubject of sewer made bar of gold upon a cardinal ribbon, from which is suspended the triple trisugle, ornamented with the usual | Hebrew characters and_beariog upon oneside the shleld, set with twelve magoificent dismonds, ropresenting the twelve tribes of Israel. workmanship perfect. We are afraid to say what e jewel cost. A BEAUTIFUL STUDY! Prof. Ang. Walther informs his pupils and the public fn general, that be will commence teaching harmony (thorough bass) in one class Febraary 5th, 1881 Terme: $8 00 quarterly, This beautiful and most Important stady every one should wishes to become either an accom- plished teecher, leader, pianist, etc. Applications will be received until February 4tb, st his residence, 317 17th s'reet, from 2 to 3 o'clock p. m. 20-4t —— The Ladies’ Ralief Snciety would acknowledge the following donations: Mr. David Bowaen, $10; clothing from Mrs. Gannett, H. Homan, snd Kor'y; Mrs. G. W. Doine, a stove; from the Presbyterian sociable, coffee and cake; Cruickshank & Co., calico for comiort and five rolls of batti Mzs. War. WaLzAok, Sec'y. The first areival of Mens’, Youths' and Boye' clothing, Spring Ocercoats, surpasses anything ever brought to this market, is now ready for inspot- tlon, at M. Ewcvrrer's Mammoth Clothwg Houre, Cor. 10th and Fsrnham. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING. Mr. George Walther, formerly of New York City, has arrived in this place. The gentleman is an excellent taner of Piaucs, and in order that many families may avail themselves of #0 good.au opportanity, 1s ready to receive orders ut No., 317 Seventeenth street. s&m2: Died. Eotered into rest this morning at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Z.T. Sprigg. *“Bless ed are the dead who die in the Lord. Funeral services at the residence to-morrow at 3 p. m. SUGAR, TEAS, COFFEES and Spieces at low prices. W. R. Bexxerr & Co,, 113 north 15th street. A motiou to pay off ncas for sewers already bo the first fesue of bonds, was discuss: at length, but lost by = moti a to journ prevalling. A Burning Shame. Mr. Geo. Medlock, sexton of Prorpect Hill haa & cruc joke perpetrated on him yestecday morning by some of the boys abont Jucobs urdertaking estabiishment, Mr. Medlock is » democrat of the despest dye and will not local item in s pa; pa politics. Several altempts have been made to refurm hiw in this but all were unsuccessful un terday, whe the hea li of Tne Herald und pasied nea the head of the Druglas Then the buya laid in wa victim, who soon dropped fn, picking up, as he supposed, tho he obtains his political fith sat dovn by the fire perased the telectaph and loc earefully, column by column, aud then turned to the .di‘orial prge where he was astonished at an item whici con- demued the democratic party. The next item was of a similor (o be muttered t» himself, “Its a hur ing shame,” and, after a gl two, eatisfied that the editor had gone clean daft, he was abont to esct the use of uewsp apers for all come, when he thought to vl the top of the pag and bocame aware of the game tht had bien pl him. Hedidu't faint, but cam near it and_promised all around in t..e sprio the w to read Renl Estate iransfers. Martin Caonon aud wife to Sioux City and Nebraska R. R. Co., w. d, 100 f¢ in width through eb, ne} sec 1, t16, r 12 e—-£210. Mary A. Smith to S. C. & Co., w. d., right of wsy thrc se} secl, t 16, r 12 e—3186.90. Jas. H. McShane and wife to Thos. A. McShane, w. d., se}, se} sec8, and o3, sw}, se} and o 37} nw}, swi, 'l 1 i ! all with whom he came ia coutsc* and LES MISERABLES. _ 3PECIAL NOTICES. A Few of the Sad Sights and Scenes Witnessed by a City Missionary. is Bewng Dorve for the Suffering Poor Christian Workers y, Mrs. H. B. Ful- 12ual interest and will be h na can bstter an the reporter 1 in almost daily eontact There re not n Fernham was one of boy with his cted sled marched th prineips] street of the best 1¢ upon hit sl little siste sed uy rudely the poor i “whers the ve: | ming were left to rest in the | fieid. While such poverty exta: yur city there is need w rk than c stiers in of me ne r a doz of chinges more f our city charter. r, a-d in part YtIba including OMMISSIONERS : b f.ro, saying iy on ipb Bona v rwas tiken, a li very low the b l‘, offercd her w my p-ezen y\;n"iy e said ned the whi sprits it was, which iother love out o Meanwhile ® LATTLE PLFADING VOIC ver und over, t the w sha we ell; and the ma~ bad she would | h ated e wora s a smile. In fac after I he ne, and 1 can t n Heaven for taki st, wailing plea ‘of fusl wos washod! first time in a ocourred lust week. deatb, the father, going into the rocm where some of 1ts closhes were ght them in his arms, and holding them as close s ho might have held the child, if broken hearted, and said he would vo anyihing in the world if he could stop drinking. IX STRIKING CONTRAST. Afier so many dishesriening in- ces as I find of this kind, it was a rt the other day, upon going in ttle German h: where I had sent for, to hear the mother say whatever the husband earned Nothing went y an , and the house ted this, ison correspondence is some- s, and sometimes "but one thing ls are very to get religious read matter. 1 sending papers to twenty of As T inizh this, and think of this working, working en, with 50 LITTLE APPARENT SUCCESS, h‘s thought occurs to me: why was it mpiahed ao litllel Didthat same sion and loving, pitiful red its way down ve the work in s children, fol- | 2, m r on, though we should not i sec 8, ¢ 15, r 13 o— 85300 State of hebrnsL. toP.C S. Kr skow, s. d., sw}, ne} s 36, t 1 12 Holbeck's heirs o Eilen , lot 6, block 27, Omah “Joseph imw ;-ld ve } sec 17, 1p 15, r 10, e— Geo C. Kair to Clara B. Redwar w. d., lot 6, blk 308, Omaha—g100. se0 the results, being wssured that | “They who go forth bearing | precious seed, shall doubless* return again with rejoicing, bringing theit sheaves with them.” scription ot the Fur Manufac- postoffics, Omaha. All Hesry G, Riew dec 13-ut 72, - |V {NEW EVANGELINE! T LoAR—MOREY. TG LOAS—ALS purcent it 300 00( cat, n sume of §2000and up wards for 1o b ycars’ time on st ciass improv: od city and tarm property. Apply at BEMIS date and Loan Ageacy, 15th and Dougias S-oodit at the Occident- al Fotel, corner 10th and Harney strects 2094 TANTED—Good girls at the Inieliigence Tice, 217 North 16th St., coar Duven- 265-29 ED— el gl to do general house- 209 Caiifornia 5t TANTED—By an experienced sir from the sast, & place to do_kenersl cwork, in respectable famil " 85 week. Address MISS 7 ANTED Immediately, & womn as frsi- clasa cook, washer of ironr Swede o German preferred. Address MRS W. B, ASH, lort O Tto do ceneral housework, corer 1nth 4 Harney Sts. 9 ‘partner. lo "Addre-s Jackson, D-kota Co. Neb, 90-t1 R RENT—kin out sido, at 1310 Dav 15 apy. tv sh wing location of fum b uses, ch miland waon ruade | sohool aud 1 \vmn FOR SWIFS, cor. 15 JOR S1LF, CHKAP—A nw Vertialb fler. Omaba Fo Hm 1 \m,n a a bargain, my stock of — On North 16 b or 18 It kil gloves and one 6 pairs of ne’ bive_ - god ‘new coltimiy of bargains on L6t A cuilds seal brown coshmere ¢ pe ar 16th and Clifor Vinger please to 1507 Cal .| EASTERN | CHEAP LANDS IMPROVED FARMS, HOYSES & LOTS For Sale. I,OOO;OOO Acres of Beautiful Rich ~|PRAIRIE LAND, Located in all the Cunties of NEBRASK\. Many of these lands are more or less improved and ";uo!can be had at wild land prices, are located in the ~ midst of splendid settle ments, conven ent to Rail- roads, Growing Towns, Schools, Chu:ches, &c., while scarcely a quarter section can be found with-|. out spring or running stream of clear wa'er, on some part of it We offer these lands :| generally on long time and easy terms, with low rates of it rest, or a libar.l dis- coun' for cash Prices range from $2 to 810 per acre, while we can sell many fine tracts far hdow their market value. o OOUGLAS GOUNTY 30,000 AGRES, Located from 4 to 15 miles from Omaha. at from $6 to $10 pec cere, o1 from 1 to 10 year- time In BURT, SARFY and WASBINGTON C UNTIES we offer zreat bargains onlarge tracte, some of which run as low as $3 per acre. InCEDAR and other Coun- ties, lands suitable for colony f.om $2 50 10 $3.50 peracre. 1 OMAHA CITY property Absolutely ure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. prevaration makes such light, flaky urious pastry. Can be aten by dvpeptics out fear of the ills resulting from he - oo cans by all Grocers AL BARINO Powomn Cn.. New ACADEMY OF MTUSIC! A GREAT ATTRACTION! For Two Nights Only. Mondsy and Tuesday, Jan. 3t and Feb, 1. k. RICES’ NEW Extravaganza Combination ! First Production in this city of the The NEW EVANGELINK, is the Evangeline of the fart, re-writien by John J. McWally, with severai new scenes, and_origiral musical Tumne 3 by M- Kdward E. Kice, and a popuiar cast of character TUESDAT EVENING, Fob. Ist—First time in this city of the highly succe sful Opera Boufle in two acta, 28 played at the Strand Theatre, London, over threa huodred copsecutive nis hts, entitled, ‘CALLING,” IL. B. Forrie, the entirely new music select- from Offeuback, ¥orn, L'ndheim, Delihes, smeur, Lecoqy, Rouhtlard and Jonas. Both Cces producid with vew ecrery, new and ariful costumes, and a chorna ‘or FORIY | the cilebrated Evangetme | d efficient orchestrs, | Re- we offer Chesp Houses and Lots, Houses and Leased Ground, Flegant Residences, Splendid Lots in ll pa:tsot the City and Adcitions, Business and Residence Property, small tracts of from 1 to 5. 10 and 20 acres, for Sale, Lease and Ex change. We also have for sale Improved Farms Some with moderats improve- ments, others with large fine houses, good outbuildings, mostly cultivated, and located inall parts of Doug'as ana the other couties named, and all on the most liberal terms. Persons wi-hing to buy, eell, reut, lease, exchange or convey any kind of Real state will find us prepared for active busi- ness at all times. A NOTARY PUBLIC can all ways be found 1n our office. Lands will beshown purchasers | froe of charge, by Boggs & Hill, Reav Estate Brokess, | 1408 North Side of Farn. St,, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, Neb. JUST TN Immense Stock for FELL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CILOTEING Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCuATS Q3 Children. Under-Wear, Hats :nd Caps. Trunks and Valis Prices to § ax POLACKDS. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth ACENTS FOR DEVLIN & co,, T STO N CLOTHING HOUSE, FAUNTAM S I=2X= 1221 STREET, YNHMAT"N =iyl J.B.FRENCH& C GROCERS OMAH A "DEWEY & STOME, FURNITURE, OMAHA lmanRI! & BEAN. | CARPEHTS OMAHA. I MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLE TOBBAGGONISTS ! Tobacco, LE 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. s from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. MAX MEYER & CO. O DM & FL A& . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS. Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb, " CGATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. Dy Fall and \le;:r wnw':ll handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH © &sTh!’(rsln:h‘n are now the best In the market. A large assortment of CANDY and TOYS for the Holiday trade. " " e ey GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oot15-evr. A1 Wa. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. i Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of a Kinds of Cans, Tenth and Jackson Streets. ‘ MARHOFF’S TRUNK FACTORY. The largest and best assoctment of | Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Cascs and Sample Trunks a Specialty. PROP. H. H. MARHOFF, 117 14th St., 3 Do.rl North of Douglas St.