Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1881, Page 8

THE DAIL Thureday Morning, Dec. 20, ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment «f time at all the sta- tions named.) W AR Drrariwest, U 8, 8i0-AL Sravien, OMAILA, Decomber eraTioNs, S ate of Weather o tanow Cloudy Clear vt ¥ © oudy cienr Palr |Clew i1 e 1] NEXH Davenport. . 20,05 | Bt Paul. © oud Ciidy rair i High River shove low water mark, fivo feet and two inches, and trozen, LOOAL BRHEVITIHS, —Tenth strect ia the te ror of weak wehicles, ~Ealisbury’s Troubadours appear at Boyd's Opera House Monday night. —Lake's Addition lycenm meeta this evening. Subjict: Womun suffrage. ~The ladies of the ¥ ghte nth street M. ¥. church will give a supper on Thursday evening from six to eight, in the parlor of the clinrch, ~Tce can not be obtained in the city in 1arce amounts at any price, dealers proba- bly holding their remnants for hot weather and high prices. ~—Throe drunks and disturbances of the peace were up bef re Judge Beueke yes- terday. They ‘‘produced” the requisite penalty and were discharged. ~—Undertaker Jacobs on Tuewday sent a metallic casket to North Platte for the body of the dau hter of Thomas Patter- won, postmaster of that city, who died on Sunday, —The most c:ptable precont any lndy could receive for a New Year (iift wonld be an elegant Fur-Lined Dolman, such as are sold at the Emporium of Fashion, 1408 Farn' am street. —The opening of neademy, at Standard Hall, will take place on Tuesday evening, January 3d. Mr. W, J. Anders is muster and the en. terpriso promises to meet with good suc- coes, —A young man named Pickard is in the city juil on charge of xtealing various articles from the U iwm Pacitic storehouse and gelling the same to junk dealers and farmers, His alleged thefts do not aggro- gats more thun $15 —A niarriaze ceremony took place at the Metrojolitan hotel yest-r 'ay noon, Rev. Mr. Ingrau officiati The con- tracting pa ties were (. H. M Caun and the new dancing| P ROUGH TREATMENT, The New Signal Officer and His “Merry Christmas." He Came to Omaha a Stranger and They Took Him In. His Sick Wifo and Children Frozen Onut of Their Home. Tue Bry reporter has been for wome days past on the track of & transaction which it is safe to say the intercsted party never expected to wee in priot. The items were not wought, nor were they tendored for use, but oircutnatances threw them one by one in the way of the reporter, and wore confirmed in wach unexpectod wayn that he could no longer fail to take no- tiogof them. story published below is vouched for *in almost every materisl par ticular < by moro than one party, and no paios have. been epared to verifyfthe :tatements, which are believed to be given correctly, aw receive !, THE SIGNAL BRRVICE OFFICER A few weeks Sorgeant Alaxinder Pollock came to Omaha, with his family, to take charye of the U, 8. sign 1 station at this point, Mr, L. M. Dey Leing tr.ns forred at his own request to Pike's Pek station. Mr, Pollock, as any officer of the wignul service doex, travels on his merits and his rocord, and not on either money or volitieal influence, It might be nferred from the fact that tho officers of the signal rervice are not high-salaried, tha' they are therefore poor and to bé treated sccordingly and consid. er d dead beats until they prove that they arenot. The fact ix thit many of these officers receive as high as 8300 to $100 per month, almost invariably, from the qualifica ons required for admission to the wervice, being wen who ¢in and do command and fi 1 other postions which do not_nteifere at all with their official duties, They re- ceive in addition certain allowances and perquisites from the government, such s tran«portat on, med cal aitend nce and medicines, ¢'o hin , retain-d pay and so on, which increase in amount with each yoar of service. K PAMILY, Mr. Pollack’s family consfts of n wife and two little children, the eldost @ mere ab! Hin wife, & protty and rather delicate looking litt e lady, is » nieco of the famous Gener 1 Bad n, commander of sharp shoot- er« dur ng the Iate war, .nl at present in Paris. Mra, Pollock isn graduate of Han. rover Coll e, Wa hington D. (.. ao ipi-copalian ladi 8 sch v ], and is ulso & member of the Episcopal church. On their arrivalin this city they found it extremely DIFFICULT T0 OBTAIN A NOUHE at once, wnd by the courtesy of Collector Campbell, custodisn of the government huilding, they were permiited to occupy the signal oftice roomn fo - the time being. Theso are enti ely without housekreing convenientes, and of course they were anx- ious to et ont s soon ax they cou d. Mr. P lock's duties are snch that he cannot live ve'y fur from the oftice, and & goo | house nuir by was not easily found. At length, Miss Mmnie Beun, both of Cass county, ‘The happy couple started for home in the -afternoon . -=A _very pleasant party occurred at the: res'denice ‘of Mrs. M. A. Wells, on the corn'r of Ninth and Pucific strects, last evening, wh'ch was uttended by abcut thirty iovited guests, A very handsome supper was served, aud the company passed a vory enjoyuble evening. ~Mzr. Thomas ¥. Boyd ha« assumed the dutiew of treasurer of Boyd's Opera House, to which he has just been appointed, He has niot been in this city for nearly eleven yeam, having during that tims been en- gaged on Geo. W, Chi d's piper, the Phila- delpbia Ledger. ' He has manyold friends who weloome him back to Omahs, and that. he will make manynew ones T Bk in confident. ~The apportionment of school funds which falis to the +hare of Douglas county, $10,055.19 has been received, Her contri- bution to the apprtionment for school pur- poses is as follows: From the dog tax, #63,80; bilance of the tax of 1868 and prior years, $108 56; finos collected, $730; liquor license paid, #95'; makin:in all $1,280.42, The greud total of the appor- tionment, ready for proper classification and division am ne the distgicts yesterday, was $11,867 61, ~Walt-r G, Phelps, foreman of Hime- baugh, Merriam & Co., was the happy re- ciplent of un <legant gold watch chuin and about ten dwvs agn, Mis. Pollock, in look- ing uround f r a house, met Mr. Frank Sweezy, who t.1d her that the brick house, adjoining his own, on Dodge streat, 1 o- turen Seventwenth end Eighteenth, and n xt door to the Child's 1 ospital, was, Le thou ht, not rented; that it belonged either to Bishop C arkson or the diocese, and ¢ uld probably be secured by seeing the hishop himself or his sou-in-law, Mr, Davis. ~ The rent, he anticip ted, w uld be high, but 1y l-fting out one or two rooms culd be greatly reduced, Mze, k, preferriog to see the bish p, went to his residence on upper St. Mary’s avenue and there I'HE OMAHA DAILY BE": THURS threshold, an | remarked that he would have the house or KILL <OMEBODY, Then turving to Mr. Pollock. he raid, ““Thi« house will not suit you, sir, for 1 will miake it 50 hot for you that ye be worry you veld into it. 1 have ence eniigh to remove y u from the sta- tion, which witl cost you more than Ho was insult- merely leave the hous” ing and brutal in the ed Mr. Pollock wi itin the hou e,” not knowing at the time that to the wivnal officer wuch & thinz wan impossible without w.ffering an immediate offici 1 drcapita- tion, THE CLINAY, On the next day, official Christas day, Mr, Davie again sppearsd st the house aad waited in the kitehen f r Mr. P.' de. parture for his office, when he set to work to take out all the doors and windows of the house, Seeing Mra Pollock with her two wick children, herself ailing, left in the dAraught, he asked if &he wouldn't do _ better to step out until the doors could be mended and rewct This sho peremptori- Iy refused to du, but wer t for her hushand, who arrived too late *o prevent the entire The ear- probahly work from being accomplished penter who did the duty wo k or an extra ten dollar bill, under- stand, since u id that it wis moanest thing he ever did in his life, and that he it ngzain for any man, Ttis somilile that in this case Mr. in toot into it ' as, the house 1ot heing completed had not, of onra-b from the architec' or contractor not yet the pr_perty o' Bixhop Clarkson in which case Mr. Davis wight be . rreated for treapams, This last outrage, which occurred day bef re ves'erday resulted in the desired way, the family | eing DRIVEN PROM THE HOUSE. Mrs. Pollock was worn out with anxiety and worry ax well aa wck from a eold con- tracted in the house; her infaut was suffer ing fr m u terribla Burn on the cheek, and both children had been vaceinated ' an wera liable to take cold from the exposure, She held the fort mevertheles until the doors, windows« and fornace door had b en removed and earried wway and unwilling to i k further expo - uro evacuated the premises. LEGAL REDRESH, Although advis d by his counsel to take ou’ an_ther writ of replevin for t) e rec v- ery cof the removed doors and win- dows, Mr. Pollock knew that he ' could only e ter mpon an interminable and atill moro pitiless warfare with the relentless lanilord, He preferred to remove his furnitur to a kindlier locality, and take n recourse to the law for his outrageous tre tment. Whit ver the outcome of quarrel may be, no amou t of damages that my be recovered will ever undo the injury done t1 Mrs T.’s health, or the insult to the frel ngs of tho<e who bad a rightt oxpect he hest of treatment from those who alapped them in the face, Not For a Fortune. “‘Phew” I wouldn't marry her if she'd a fortine, Poor girl, she'd ‘be all rgnt if she took Spring Blossom, tho best thing in the world for offensive breath, Prics 50 centa, trial bottles 10 5 would not d BAILED OUT, Ten [Thousand [Dollars the Bond Re- .quired of Charles Kosters. The complaiat filed sgainst Charles Kosters for the killing of Oscar Hamwe-, charged him with murder in the first de. groe. It was ther fore expected that no baii would be accepted, but yesterday ¢l e prosecuting attorney, Mr. N, J. Burnham sent Judge Beneke a note to the effe t that, in view of the facts in the case, $10,- 000 bail would be about right to ncoo,t, - A bon | was therefore prepared and taken away. for signatures, and by thia time it ia yrob ble that the prisonsr has been set at liberty, as there would be no troub o in securing the bon There was one care in Douglas county #ix yo rs ago. that of Dan Parmalee, in which bail was sccepted when tue charge found that he was ABSENT ¥ROM THE OITY, She saw Mrs, Clarkson, instead, who told he that she had been about to place the house in the hands of Geo, P. Bomin to let. $76 per month, but that shehad received a letter f.om the bish \p auth aizing her to rent itat @ lower figure than that nrlfi- i ully asked, fixing it at 805 per month, The house beinz in an_incom)fete state, Mrs Clarkson promised to see t. it per- wonally, th t part of it at least be made ready for o cupancy at once, which she subsequ nly did, eoal ling the Pol ocks to move in on the followine day, which was Saturday, December 17th, Having searcely yet becowo scttled, Mr, Pallock raceived A POSTAL CARD from Mrw, Clarkson, to the effect that Mr, Davis, had made other arrang:. ments about the house and that it could uot be had vy th Upon this Mrs. Pollock immediately ded in o carriage, accompanied by assistant observer, Mr. Notwon, t - Mrs. Clarkson, and, representing the state of ficts to that Iady, pesuaded her to rent her tho hinse over again, Bef re the feel- wshield charm, finely engraved, presened by R. C. Davis, Esq., in behn'f of the employgaof B., M. & Co,, as a testimonial of the high «steem and regard cntert ined for b, bith as an officiul and as o per- sonul friend, These costly and beautiful emb/ems of affection were fr 1 the eatab- lishment of Wm, Neve, the jewoler, corner of 11th and Farnam strect. —The public library is mow opened at 10 &, m, instead of 2 p, m., and closes at 9 p. m,, a8 heretofore. Miss Mollio Allen has been engaged as sssistant libr rian, About 500 new volumes of fiction, science, etc., have been added to the list. The circulation in gradually incressing, as many us 300 books being issued on a re- | bis cent Saturdey, The best books are se. cured and the lbrary kept up to the m standard, Miw Jenule Allen is atill the efficient librarian. ~Owing to the unfuir advantage tuken by some pers ns destitute of howor, Mr, Ch s, McDonald has been forced to adopt o rule forbidding costumes leaving th - store on soceptavce, He canvot afford to im- port the a.est styles and sond them out t be copled in cheap imitation by persons who cannot afford to purchuse a modish gorment of fine muterial. but who attempt toimitate Imported garments sent out on [ T acc y by pivchasing cheap goods, and modeling afver Dolwans and costumen which he has heen at mu h vains and ¢x- pense to prooure from abroad. ~—0a and after January lst, the Union Pacific raflway will sell «onmutation bridge rickets good for twenty-five trips at 85, and for fifty trips at 87,50, tickets good for three months, The Council Bluffs street raliway company will sell commutation tickets good for ten_trips at $1. Thosa bickets wil he good when desived, for passage of purchaver and fimily and to include himself and those dependent upon him. Also for a bosiness firm. The names of partive entitl d to use of such ¢ ckets must be writ! nthereon, Tickets are not tran forable. Ths makes the thiough trip, Omahs .to Council Bluffs 25 and 30 cents, where it was for- anerly 8 cents, The throne totters ing of perfoct wcuritycould have t ko possession of t)e new « coupants, o geutle- man, introducing himself as AN EPISCOPAL PRIEST, called on the parties and said that]Mrs. Clarksop hud no authority to rent the house, and that Mrs. Pollock wou d hve to weo Mr. Davis 10.a:d ng the property. This Mrs, P, was unahle to do owing to her health becoming so bad as to compel he tatake tobed nd summon a physi- clan, Therenp m Mr. Davis called at the sixnal oftice and dem nded the surrender of the house to bim without r—r- dto any previous engagements, which of course was rofused, Then began s war, Mr, Davisrefused to adm:tany mnorefurnitureinto the house and on Tuesdny afternoon, the 2uth, ordered Mr, Pollock, through Clarkson & Hunt, attorneys, to remove his furniture at "m.fd or by 6 o'cluck that evening he would do it himselt, Mr, Pollock ocon. I a8 counsel, Messrs, Smythe and Stull, who advi-ed him not to wove his furniture, On going to his house next day family was REFUSKED ADMITTANCE by & watchman placed there for that pur. poss. 'The personal effects of the family, to the smaliest article of wearing apparel, were locked up from them, and the two little ones, who were suffering from the effccts of a recent vaccination were thus deprived of the most necessary ¢ m- forts, and the only course remaloing for the counrel to pu sue was to take posses- slou of the g ods on » writ of replevin, is paper was 8 cured and_placed in he hands of Constable Kdgerton Saturday afternoon last. Theofficer proceeded to the house, where he found the watchman on goard, and wed him his wiit for the possession of one wordrohe and contents. The watch- i sald he could not let any one into the bouse without seelug Mr.” Duvis orst, when the constable told him thut he would 1¢t him in or he would go in, as he had a right to do, THROUGH THE PANELS, Upon this the door was opened and the watchwan hastened off fin his employer In the meantime Mr, Pollock joined Edgecton and his wife and children arriv. ing at once, the faily was once more in- stalled and in full p eses ion, which they held duriog the night Bunday (Ohristmas) was passed in com. fortable quarters, the lady stil quite ill, During the day the' moved in & parlor set of furniture and put in a ton of coal, pre. paratory to a seige, /| ther developments. wecking wa# murder in the first degree, RELEARKD ON BAIL, The prisoner was taken befire Judge © 0 about 1 o'clock int.e o n and bdlin the sum of 10,000 was for- nished. The prisoner » father hended tho bondsmen und thice other substantial citizens put th ir names to the document, Tt i the largest bond taken by tho present lmlicc ju-tice. Upon the siznature of the hond Kovor was released from enstady and went immediately home, He appearod very doeply affectod white in the ¢ urt, and was extremely n rvou-, THE EXAMINATION, which will be of a pieliminary nature only, will take place January 3 , at 10 i supposed that the ‘con fenre huve con n of the district at oine Judge Ben ke to admit Kos- ters to bail at all seews to indicate it the intentios upon the theo a duteresting dotails hitherto unpublishedare awaiting the result of the preliminary ex- amination, You are is Just one reme- dy that wil ond. possibility or doubt. Ifit's Liver or” Kidney trouble, Consumption, — Dyxpepain, ~ Debility “Well's Health Renewer” i your hoj #1. Druggist Depot, ¢, ¥. Goodman, Omaba, 4) . The Prayer Meetings of 1862, We haye received from the internati n- al committee of the Young Meu’s Chr s- tinn assoclations » copy of *“T'hree Hun- dred Topics for tho Prayer Meetings of 1882 " It is intended for the use of pus- tors, & kociation secretaries and other activo in Chistian work, The following are the Seripture lessons forthe week of prayer: Jaouary 1, Sinday—Subject of dis- course: “‘Renewed Uonsecration,” Junuary 2, Mon 'ay—Thanks iving for the blessings, temp ral wnd spiritual, of the past year, and yrayer for their con- tinuance, Pa. iil: 1.18; xxxvi; 7:10, Junuary 8, Tuesday Huwmiliation and confession cn & ount of individual, socinl wunllmul sins, P, li: 1-13; Joe! ii: Januaty 4, Wednesday— P blessing of God on His™ chn Word. " Eph. 1: 15 28; IL ‘These, iii: 1-5, January 5, Thursday—I'rayer for the for Christisn youny, and all ll.' :‘ghxng. Acts ii: 16-18; Is, liv: Mat, ix: anuary 6, Friday- Prayer for the universal prevaleace of peace and right- eousn sy, Micah iv: 1.7, January 7, Satuiday—Prayer tor Chris- tian wission’, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, and he coversion of the world, Dan, vii: 18, 14, 18; Acts i; 48; Jer. xxxi: 86, 34, L e WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arule weo do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is & public benefue- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all. {”u\:lric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surbly cure Biliousness, Faver and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kiduey complaints, oven where all other rem- edies fuil. We know whereof we k, and can freely recowmend to [Ex. Buld at b0 conts u bottle, Ish & McMahon ) e — WINE I _JARDUI™ for Ladies only. ALC. F. Goodman, av's pot | | t LAND LEAGUE. An I'mportant Meeting Last Nighte. officers Re-Elecred, A very respectablo and largely attended meoting was he'd in Kuony's Hall last evening. The ladies’land league was well represented. ‘The executive officers of this wociety, for the Inst twelve months, wero again unanimonsly elected by acclamation, ench to his former office, The tre.surer, Mr. M. Donovan, informed the mesting of the amount contributed to the funds during the last twelye monthw, snd the use to_which it hal been applied, stating at the same time that there waa considerable money rema ning on_hand, the aggregate sum received during the last vear amount. ine to over 82,500, nvh};-ndznt of the pro- ceads of the Hon, T. P, O'Connor’s lee- ture, whieh is yet to be accounted for. His statemonts deservedly met with en- thusisetic applause, as they certuinly tell well for the patriotism of the Iri<h people of this city in their noble endeavors to crush the oppressors of their long suffering father-land. Mr. R sh delivered a m ot eloguent ad- dreen cpiihe Irish .questinn, aud showed to the memhers assembled how worthy the officers of the league were of the honorcon- ferred upon them. He particularly al- 1 to the worvices of their respected dent, Mr F. W, Gray, me discu #ion foll wed on the subject of the eoming fair, and judg ng from the expressions of the members of the - xecu tive committee present, it is going t1 he an entire succ-«s, in fact one f the great- est eventa of the season. Several hun- dred tickets were disposed of at the weeting. New members are beinz enrolled at each ng, and judging from the unity and harmon y which | revails smong the m bers, doubtless it will contivue un'il every respectable citizen of this place will be continued, —— What a Hotel Clerk Says. Tremont House, Cuicaco, TI1, Oct. 2, 1881, - H. H. WarNer & Co.: Sira—I have used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for kidney disease, and found it very beneflcial. 26-1w GrorGe A, Cops. - — THr VENVER MAIL SERVICE. Changes on the Through Line and Re- Arrangement of Crews. The Denver mail line, as announced in Tur Bie yesterday, wll be regulurly es- tablished on Monday mnext. in connec- tion therewith a new order of things will prevail on both the threugh line to Ogden and the local mail service of the Omaha and Kearney division, Among other changes the Kearney and Sidney division on the through line will be discontinued and thirteen clerks will be ran from this city through to Ugden. The Denver cars will perform the way mail service between Kearney and Denver Jun tion, while the through mail cars will deliver mails at North Platte only between Keainey and Sidney. The following clerks have b en appoint- ed on the new run to Denver, making four cre »: Herbet, head clerk, and ,Vander- voort; Moore, head clerk. and (‘ramer: S uthard, head clerk, and Fulton; Mor- rison, head cler , and Clapp. 'nstead of h ¢iew on the Omaha and , there wi 1 be only three men, wh ean ca<ly accomplish the work, tl|xoy being relieved of pait of the way ser- vice, Cause and. Effect. ¢ The main cause ‘of nervousness'is indigestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health withont using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keop the liver and kjrlnayn active, to carry off all ‘the poisonous and waste mutter of the system.—Ad- vocate. Declb-Janl ST e A g Coe—Freeman. Barl B, Coo, E-q., a well known young attorney of this city, ard Mi-s Mary C. Freeman one of the Gate City b lles, were married at the residence of the bride's wother, corner of Ei ht enth and = hicago sireets at 1 o'clo k to-day. The ceremony wasperfo medby Rev, AlvinSherrill, of the Congregat onal church . L. Freeman, a brothr of the bide, and Bert Hitcheock, Erq., were the roomsmen an Misn Ida Freeman, a sister, and Mis. Lulu Hinde, of Clevelind, were the bride - maids, The vesilence wis handsomely decorat d and darken d to admit of the uso of the waslight. Steinhauser’s orches tea furnished the mu ic. After the mony & sumptuous dinner was seived, The hapy cou le departal onthe af er noon train for Chicazo, visiting that_city a few d 35 and thence going to New York anl Washington, . Ahout sixty guests were p esent at the w. dding, New Northwestern Pullmans. The Chicago & Nor hw: stern railroad is ovincing its ;ecent a 'vances in pro-perity by constant improvements in the details of its excellent management and supe ior rollivg stoc, The lust addition to the wany e'egant equipments already ou the road, are six very bundsome Pullman coaches, three ot which will arrive at Council Bluffs to.day These coaches wers manufactured by the Pullwun ¢ m- pany after th - especial ideas of the North- western offlcials a« to luxury and cowfort und are most legaut wodelsio their way. Each car will e t sixty-four persons and will be provided wi h all the conveniencis of a first elass ho 1 ——— Teachers Association. The executive coumittee of the state teachers a sociation me on Tue-duy even- ing in the office of Superintendent B. Lane. President Perry. of Doane colloze, Orete; Prof.J. M. McKenzie, of the State Normal school, Peru, and ion. W, V., Miller, *uperintendent of the M ashing.on county schools, were present. Crete was welvcts ax the placw for the next annua' convention, and t e time fixed £ r March 28th, ‘Lhe conveution will iast three day —— Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Withnell House, Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m, to4p. m. tf ~The differvut_sooleties must send in the names of their officers and societios at e , it they expect ¢ be represented in the illustrated supplement this year. It is the opinion of an able attorney that Mrs, Hammer can get & julgment for heavy dumages sguivet the city for the death of her busbund, which would not huve ocour ¢ | had its officers enforced the law #s they obl gated themselvis to do, As damage suits mmounting to over $100,- 000 are pow 'hreatening the city «ud will probably be in the shape of judgments in the cours of the nexi year, it would ook alt]l asifalittle refonn was necesary somewhere, Nationa) Associated Pross, GaLves December 28. - Mexi- cal nevws Brownasville, savs: Fran- cisco Alamilla was shot in Hermans ville jail by order of the political chief, without judge or jury. DAY, DP]CEMBER 29, 1881. ROLL ON. The March of Improvement Goes Bravely Forward, Deecription of Another Large and Commodious Structure, Added (to the History of Completed Buildings in Omaha, for the Year 1881, Another monument of brick, stone and plate glass approaches comple- tion near the corner of Dodge and Thirteenth streets, erected by one of our most substantial citizens, Mrs. Louisa Hillike. Let no one suppose that all of the large, ornamental structurcs (enduring and convincing evidence of Omaha's present and future prosperity), are confined to Farnham and Harney strects. On every hand, in every direction, North, South, Kast and West, graceful piles of brick and stone rear their tops toward heaven. Among the many, not the least attractive, is the large three-story and basement brick build- ing nearly ready for occupancy, near the corner of Thirteenth and Dodge streete, This building is a busi- ness block, designea by Du, frene & Mendlessohn for a large wholerale establishment or storage and commiesion warchouse. Tt is en tirely suitable for either and is ad- mirably located in asection of the eity which at no distant day will nevita- bly constitute the very centre and heart of trade in Omaha. Every one who hasa loyal pride in the welfare and prosperity of our Gate City of tho West will congratulate Mre. Hillike upon her liberality and sound judgment in erec ing an edifice which is at once a_lasting monument to her memory and a useful and beau- tiful ornament to the commercial in- terests of our growing city. The foundations of this fine buiiding are among the most solid and substantial in the west, being composed of blocks of solid stone laid in cement measuring four feet in thickness. The bisement tloor is to be paved with asphaltum in order to render it thoroughly water and rat proof. The walls are laid with red brick and rise 64 feet above the ground, surmounted with a metal roof. The lintels and door sills are formed of cut atone and red and buff’ terra cotta. Tha cornices are con- structed of galvanized iron. Water, Buckiin's Arnioa Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, wulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, Thia salve guar- anteed to give perfect satiafaction in every case or monay refunded. Price, 25¢ per box. For sale by Tew & MoMawox. Omaha, ei De Meyers CATARRH CURE. tidotal theory, now aduntted 1o be reatment which will eradicate Catar- rhal Poison. Key, Chaa. 11 Taylor, 140 Nohle atreet, Brook. Iyn, N, Y. One” package effected o radical cure Rev. Goo. A, Rels, Coblaskill, Sehohatie, Co., N.Y.: VIt restord me to uly miniserial la bors. ¥ Rev. W 1L sumner, Prederick, M4, resulta in six cases in iy family,” E. Pratt, 8t Sephen's Rectory wonderful; lot me distribute “¥.ne anhope, Newpart, R, 1 ¢ 1w toodeaf 1o hoar the chuweh bels v g; hearing 1estored . Georgo W. Tambrigh-, 73 Biddl ' reot, Dalti moy A “Suffercd © years; perfoetly cured. Mri. M. F. Bhonney, 8 22 Sarab stroet, § Louix: * The first natural bre th in 6 ye Mra. J. W. Pureell, Golden City Col @ st package; entirely ured; suffercd 24 N_Clark, De tiat, 8 Montgomery streot, dnco; “Suffered 1o yoars; perfeotly cured,” efc Dr. Wei De Meyer's Popular 'TREATISE" on Catar h i niled free. The gr at Oure in de- liverea by Druggists, or by D B. Dewey & Co,, 152 Fu ton street, New York 801 | 00, mou-wed-fritsat& weekeow SPECIAL HOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Salo, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &., will be in- serted [n those columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The firat insortion never lom than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. N ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at_Law Office of D V] L. Thomas Room8 Crelchton Block. 50.000)() ™, loan,sttrom 8 to 10 per cont on g ), real ostatesocurity, by DRISAAC EDWARDR 1109 Farnhaw St. B250.000 bereot s stoma oP 85,63 i upwards, for 8 to b years, on firat-clase city and SPEOIAL NOTIORS—Continned F“m RENT—New house of 7 roomsa, 10th and L6 ! L SR Feru furn over Mes- chants’ Exchange, N. B. cor, 16th and Dodge 0 A good paying business, hundrea per cent, profit; bu iness alresdy established: will bear full fnvestication; ownee has other business, anly reasen for selling, Ad- his si1-u DK SALE—Oue Iot beer ke | ats, plnchens, tanks, &¢ wiid enginie, force pump, ehaiting g 8 pipes, de., 800 Kruwer & Bomia! brewery premises cormes 6ih and Puci LiniNo#R & MPresLe Co. w081 NOR <ALE— Propossls for the purchase of the frume ulding herotofore ovcuc sa Trin ity Cathodral, will be reveived by the 11 deceign ed for twent ' days f-om date, * Tho purchasee st agrew to vemove the bulkding within thirt day from asceptance of bod, carpets seite other farniture, atalned glaas, wind and (rame supprts un or the building © ineludid. Tho Fight to ref ct bida 1« reseey. d. | W. YATES, 1 At First National Rank. JOR SALE—2 nice counters and 2 wilvor plated TR i s oo i Faceres s oy Booes 10%h St T JOR SALE- Or will exchangs for Omaha peo- porty, an improved section of land adjoin- ini & station on U, P.R. R, M. DUNHAM. M1 Farnham St., Omaha. t JUR SALE— rtrade for city property, on *pan o horves, haruess and wagon, \diires S, Y., 1his offics ot JOR SALE—Large business lot on Harno 8t , for Wholealing. ~ John Ciznie, Opp. P. O, 021 & JROK, JALEZA kood seron your-okd bome Warranted to drive single or double. Ra quire of George Canticld, Canfield houno. novis-ef Bm\*x FOR rALs. 2031 ESTABROOK & COF, 'Fiiu SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy ouse ties. A, ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnham wtreed! J20-t¢ MISCELLANEOUS. LPECTAL NGTICE"0n and after* January D lst, 1852, no wines, liquers « ¥ spirits of any deveription will ba sold from my drug »tore., 817-30 JOHN W. BRLL. OUND—A banbox, on Monday, contsining i lo\unbl art \‘|(en for l:l\lldl’el’\l.‘d Owner can Ave same roving property as ing for this notice. leqniw u‘pD! ice. Y P‘zfld?fl MTRNISHED ROOMS—For single gentlomen; also one front room with plano, southwest corner 14th and Capital avon 20011 l ORT--Pair of gold tramed rpoctacies, botween 4 Northwestern m rble works. on 15t street and Gorman church, near 16th street, Finder will be rewarded by leav ng the same at marble works, on north 15th street. I“ R. J. H. VICHE Y—A practical piano and organ tuner and builder. Ordery lott with P. g A ot i g *) Wooley & Davis, opposite P. 0., will b prompt- Nawutr, Totn andt Doustas fia ™ 424 LA™ {148 ded to. TR gas, and all the modern improvements , Yx7an are to be incorporated, and when com- plete the building will prove one of the most desirable business locations in Omaha. ——— PERSONAL. R. M. Butcker, of X eligh, is in the city. T. B. Parker, of Dorchester, is ia the city. i V. S. Howard, of Cedar Rapids, is in the city. Mry. McCassoll, of Hastings, is at the Metropolit n. H. 5. Moses and wife, of Cass county, are in the city. Walter Rawlins, of Washington, is at the Creighton hou e. kred Parker, of Sioux Falls, is again rogistered at the Creizhton. D. O. Baker, of Dorchester, is among the registries at the Metropolitan. John L. Gretzer and wife, of Sioux City, arrived in Omaha last eveniug. G. H. McCaen, of Cass county, is in the city, registered at the Metropolitan. Ed. 8. Bloot, agent of the Ada Gray compauy, was in the city yesterday. Nathan Blakely, of Beatrice, is among the arrivals at the Creighton yesto day. J. B. Weston, éx-state auditor, called at TE B E office yesterday, on a visit from Lincolo. Sergeant Dey, accomppnied Ly his wife, has returned to the signal service station on Pikes Peak. F. ¥. Vogel, one of the live business men of Stromsburg, Neb., called at TuE BE office last evening. Mus. and Miss Gradden, of San Fr n. ciso, passed through this c ty yesterday on the way t» Vashingion, where they will spe d the winter at ‘he mansion of Sena- tor Jones, «f Nevada, The Dry Goods Salesmen’s Strike. National Associated 1 ess. CH1cAGO, December 28. —Mr. Sabin Smith, the manager of the Chicag) branch of the house of A. T. Stewart & Co., vas interviewed to-duy regard- ing the trouble between the houss and its employes, as set forth in these dispatches last night. He claims that the report that there is a general exo- dus of employes from the house was inspired by malice, but does not deny s truth nevertheless, Some the firm was desirous to retain, others not. Explaining why the firm were moving into much smaller quar- ters, Smith said: *‘I arranged a year ago for a renewal of our lease for five yeurs trom wext January of the build- ings. The reason we give it up now is this: The Connecticut Mutual Life insurance company bought the building under a foreclosure of the mortgageand 1 had to negotiate the lease over agsin with them. They sent the lease to Hartford to be signed, but when it was presented to Judge Hilton he objected to certain olsuses which, to him, had a cut- ihroat look and wanted them erased, The company could sce no reason why A, T. Stewart & Co. should be mude an exception to the rule. Judge Hil ton was displeased at this and came to the conclusion that he would let the Wilde building alone.” Discmboweled National Associated Pross Frankuy, Ky, December 28.— Tn & fight near Sulphur Springs Church, in Simpson county, a man named Nocton was disemboweled by Joe Hurris, The latter had his right wrm Iaid open by Norton's knife. Norton died and Harris has been arrested. ———— Stanley Matthews' Son Married. National Asociated ress. CinciNNaTi, December 28 —Morti- mer Matthews, son of Justive Stanley Matthews of the United States su- preme court, was married at noon to-day to Miss Marianna Proctor, daughter of W. A. Proctor, & promi- nent manufacturer. Justice Matthews Was present. y annwellor ployment oftice, 11th St., near Farnham. 814-28-1¢ ANTED—Girl for general house work. An experien od one- none other need apply. 1818 Webater, 1281 “fl\s’n-:u —Situation by a respe tablo gir' to do weneral house work iu a private f mi y. Please call for at 1323 Dodge atreet 2% VWV ATED-A rood cosk at 1408 Case strect. ool wages }aid. 97t ANTED-Dinlug reom girl and two kitohen girls at R ineke's restau snt, 13 h and Jack-on etreet. 808 20* ANTED —Goud girl for e Inquire 20%0 8¢ Marys avinue 20 ral housework, S0l ¢t VW ANTEU A sirltor geaural, houwscuork at No 516 N. 16th strooi, between Cas< and Californ u st eets. 2-28* W ANTED—A wood wirl. Apply at northoast corner of 22d aud Davenport streeta. 80! * without board, 1417 Howard bt 7818 NSTRUCTION GIVEN—On ¢ pe writ'er, with use of machine, Boll & Ames, 156 Fam. To LET—Nicely furnished rooms, with o ham St. 776-28* [ BRI T Ly e L) D “Maps, 82.50. GKO. P. BEMIS, _ R CHSTRASSER Pays the |ighcst cash J. for second hard b lliard_and poot tables.” Call or audress, 609 South 10th - treok, Omaha, Neb. o 1m* AKEN UP NOTICE—Taken up on . turday Dec, 31d, two bay horaes. agcs about b and § yeare tur size and well b atched. Owner o ave sume by proiing property and poying charvos. WM RAWITZER, } mile weat of Qualey’s s0ap fact.ry, Duuglas precin:t. 661 ve m B¢ HEBIOUX CITY Bi TTON MANUFACTUR- ING CO., Will pay caeh for Eorn: by the car. load, deiivered at any railroad depot in 8 oux City. Texas -teor horn preforred For varticulars ad dres, D, C. iioble, Bupt. 01341 RTRAITS IN CRAYON—Pastilo and Ofl, 180 decorative paintin MRS, D. R WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. A48 5~ ANTEDI. Gilinsky & Co, have prchased the Junk business of H. Berthold, at 1020 Douglas str.et, w ere thuy will continue the busin en and by fair dealing and pavug pric:8 they propose to 1 cr-ase the trade = They solicit partivs who have old iron, rags, junk aad metale to give thew s call. 981mo PANTED—An sastern publisher_drsires €70 the servi‘es of an nctive, rl-bl: and edueatod gentleman to act as spocial solicit, r for & first-class art_puliic.tion, Audres. P. O, e Bflls' BEALKSTATE BOOM.—See Lst page. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOK. —Bpecial _advertisements, such e Rox 1214 Council Bluffs, lows. 784-20 V ANT~D—Gir1 for general housework. Ap- piy at once to R, G. Dun & Co., 216 “outh 1dth ak. TRt \ ANTED—A situation as b ok-koeper by one who th r ughly undcrsta ds double and eirgle ent y 198lor o good penman test refor nevs given. Audiess, C. K., 0 o «flice. 66t WeNiE D& children s b arders in & select wchool, at 1uth and California St. - L. B LOOMIS g ANTE ! —irl o do housework. 1110 Farnbam St. ANTED-—Funding bridgoand school bonds. H. T. Clark, Bellovue. 2641 FOR RENT -HOUBES AND LAND. OR RENT—CHEAP—1} stary house; cellar, well and cistora, 121N 10 $16-317 Fou RENT-—House of 6 roo 634 Jackson St. OR RENT—One nice furnishes front 1oom, [ No. 1723 Douglas -¢. 16-t JQOR RENT-Two furnisned r-oms to let. 1 quire a\ 634 17th St. Bl OR REN'—Furni-hed rooms at northwest 1orner 18th and am Sta, 5152 JOR KKNT—Lhe large troestory and base- ment brick builaing, si' uste near the cor- near the corn ¥ of Lith and Dodge “its , suitable for n whol.sale business or storage und comm s sion waretouse Apply to Mra. LOUISA HIL- LIKE, N. E.orner Dodge and 15th Sts. 810-11 OR KENT OR SALE—A h ndsome houso o/ wine rooms, hendsowtly turnished. ¥orni ture for sale. Cooke, B12 South 15th stroet. 705-31°. R RENT—Smull house near nul warks, Wit threo rooms. Inquire of . H. B win, 15th and Jackson st reets. B09-27' 01 RENT— Furnished rooms with or #ithout board, at 662 18th B., 1 ear Dodge . MRS C. BRUZRLIUS. 700-25¢ NR RENT—Pleasant furnished cottage, choap. ~ Address promptly, H. A, 66 N. I0R KENT—House of 8 rooms cvllar, i tern and barn, Shinn's 2ad addition. Apgh b J.8. Hobb, 612 8. 13th St 8 Fou RENT—Furulshed roome, single oF sult. 8. 2 E. corner 14th and Cairago. 788~} NOR 8ALE—] cabinet sewing machine, slmost new Slng with all the latest improve ments w Il sell chesp. [nquire at 1814 F rnham t.. bet. 13th and 14th, 7T Y NT—One bioly fur Tront r om, gne unfurnished roou; cast slde 17th, B, d «ane door north of Douglas, T RENT—Tiouse, & rooiar, south end 1088 8t EnquireJ L. MeCague, fl,’;;:lwlhm affioe. o 0K ' FNT—N ocly ‘turnished rooms with or E wi o't bourd,” Keasouable prices’ 2018 Bt 700t R BENT— Brick tore, Jacnbe' block, eor, and Capltal sventie. J. G, JAQ)BS. ( OR RENT—Cottaze of 8 rooms, well & cirtern: 28rd wno Bt Ma y's avenue, Fuo. Quir: of M. W Kenuedy, $12 8. 15th b6, T4t QOR RENT—Furnished rooms at A, A. Gib- son's, Caiforua, bek 14tk and 1ikh, b, NOR RENT-A & it or single roons. niely l‘ furuished, at N. W. cor. % th sud D ven port. on ) R RENT—A first-clsss hall for soclety pur I' pos 8. Centrally located. For partict 0 uire Kontard Broa, 16h aad Douglas Sta NOR RENT—Purnished rooms, north side of Calfforula B¢, 8 door west of 2lst. lnguire 1pw e Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent,. Wants, Boarding, ote., will be Inserted in this: column ot the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS: PER LINE for each subsequent insertinn. Leave adv ertisements at our office, up-atiim, comer Broadway and Main streets, Counellt Blufts, NTED—To buy 100 tons broom com. For particulars” address Council Blufls Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. 66320 A first-class broom tler. Mayne MO0 B ICK-MAKERS. FOR <A1 E— 6 acres of mere of land 8djo'ning the bri kar of I Hui 0’ 6 | prer Broa'way. For par ticulrs £ pply to David Taines ort 1 nner' office at the hivard Trade ro; I Wion 1T ane to,” on line of . Good pace to uiwke mone 7. Addr. ks, B Office, Councii Bl iffs. ~Evel in Council Blufls to to tako Tue Bex, ents per woek, de icra, Offive corner Lroadway'and il Bluffs, 1 PO S TIOKET OFFIVE—War in railad: tickots continues to boom. Un, recedented fow rates to all eastern pointa. Every ticked guarsntoed. Ordors flled by tolephone. Fro one to ton dollars saved by purchasing ticketa- of 0. A, Pot*er, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 Souih Fifth strcet, ur doom beiow th. post- office, Council Fluff, Towa. out18-41 ANTED— Doy, with pony, (0 _can Inguire at Hiw oftite, "Counell Blule: oct13-tf MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND OONDI TIONALIWT, 408 Tonth Street, between Farnbam and lainey. "Will, with tng ald of guardian o pash ixits, obtain for any one a glance at A brceonts A0 b cortais: conditions n the ture. Boots and 8boes made toorder. Perfoch st otien toed 19010 POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A mervel of purity, str nyth and whlesomences, More ec: numi than the - rdin.ry kinds, and cannot he old in o petition with the iultitude of low test, short weight, alum oF pho-phate powdir. Bold only in \na. KOYAL BAKING POWDER (9., New York, -