Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1882, Page 8

3 e — T o — THE DAILY BEE. Friday Mornoing, Feb. 17, ¢ ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tiona named.) 0 v, U. 8, StovAL SYRVION, } 2 5, | 5% R i z ) EE | 33 5| = 1 nkE Brisk | Pair E |8 isk 1 udy |w: Fresh |Cloudy 30,832 | 21 |NE [Brisk Fair 80 25 | 80 [N |Brisk Fair 3).43 | 1IN Brisk Far frisk Cloudy Deadwood L. [8 3 [“l Snow Aminiboine .. - - - LOCAL BREVITIES. —8hating rink opens riday night. ~There was not a single case before Judge Beneke yesterday morn ng. —There will be another revival meeting at the First M, E. church to-night. —Look out for the Omaha Glee club concert and don't you forget it. —The road houe heretoforo run hy Mose Sherman has been purchased by John Garber, —The C. H. Smith Double Uncle Tom company went west yesterday on the U. P., en route to Columbus. —The traveling companion of Miss Anna Dickinson is enid to be a sister of Dr. Miller, editor of The Herald. —The Lyran singing rociety will give their anoual masquerads ball at Tarner ball, Saturday evening, February 18th. —Clarn, daughter of Julius snd Agnes Thiele. died at 8:30 p. m. yesterday, aged 11 months and 2 days. Funeral an- nouncement her. after. —James Davis and Henry Siort gave boil Wednesdsy to appear and an wer to the indictments found against them by the grand jury. —The B. & M. railrosd company com- menoed transferiing their cars Wednes- at Nebraska City, on their own boat, the Vise President, The noon teain wost yesterday consisted of four baggage cars, three coaches and one Pullman. One Laggage car and one conch were to be left ut Fremont. —The mercury fell neveral degroes last night. and the stiff breezs from the north yest rday recalled the winters enjoyed in our grandfathers’ days. —The funeral of the man who suicidel Wednesday will take place at{2 p.m. to-day, from the undertaking rooms of John G. Jucobr. —An envelops enolosing a caterpiller, the firat of the seson, was yesterd.y re- ceived at this office fr.m Wm, Irving, of South Omaha. ~-In the statement regarding the death of Mre, Waruoby, the name of the man ‘who #o kindly collected money for the family was James Rothwell and not Rock- land, a3 stated —On Saturday evening next, Vice Presi- dent Danicl O'Keefe, of the National Brioklayers' and Plasterers’' union, will goover to Council Fluffs tc deliver the charter to the new branch of the organiza- tion there, —President Clark, of the board of trade, has added to the committes to memoralize congress for aid in protecting the river front the following gentlemen: Hon. A, J. Poppleton, of the Union Pacific; H. M., Smith, of the B, & M., and A. Rosewater, the city engineer. —The benefit tendered to Manager Marsh on the 24th inst., will be a notable occasion, Jarrett & Rice’s “Fun on the Bristol” party will return on that date and Bheridan’s burlesque vn “‘The Two Orphans,” the funniest thing ever seen, will be introduced into the steam'oat wcens, —The Omaha Glee club Wednesday received from Miss Fannie Kellogg an ar- rangement of *The Sweet By.and-By,” an obligato solo and chorus, propared ex- preaaly for the club's concert on Monday evenling next, by M. ¥, Brackett, of Bis- ton., Theclub held a rehearsal at the opera house last night, ~—The number of runaways and acci- dents reeulting therefrom would be ma. terially le:sened if an ordinance compell- ing drivers to hitch their horses when loft stauding cvuld be enforcad. Five unhitched teams were counted on the postoffice block ut one time yesterday, —The Union Pacific base ball club met ‘Wedoesday, Messrs, Gallagher, Hells and Lord were appointed a committee to xeport on prospects at the annual meeting and election next Monday. The B, & M. base ball club is already officered for the coming season, as follows: President, Rcbert M. Taylor; vice president, Wm, Foreman; recretary and treasurer, P. A, ‘Warrack; general manager and captain, A. ‘W, Baxe, ~The coroner's jury in the case of the man whose death was reported yesterday, found a verdict to the effect that the de- ©easod came to his death byfa pistol ball fired by his own band on the evening of theldth, At a late hour Wednesday a German identified the body as that of his brother-in-law, David Leidle, a single man, aged thirty-two. He stated that Leidle was in the city on Tucsdwy, and the cause of his rash act was probably the fact that a gir), to whom he had been pay- ing attention, had goue Lack on him, ~—Eliza Kelley, (who lives on Seventh and Jones street, went up to the police court yesterday and raised no end of row by crying, swearieg aud cursing. She wanted the sheriff, marshal, deputy marshal and entire police force tarned out at once to huat for her goose, which haé mysteriously disappeared. She thinks Mary Stunden stole the goose, and the ninety and nine are lost sight of in the one that is lost At last accounts she had » warrant in her possession and was dooking for an officer to serve it. Bhe wuld save time by looking for her goose derselt, Al Ml SHUASIEE Baxe's is the place to get Cigars— 25, b0 or 100 in a box, P, feb7-eodbt *|of thnlling AN IMPUDENT IMPOSTOR The Alleged Author of “The Mystery of Hamlet” in a New Role, Which Was Successfully Playea at wren the St. Elmo. A few days ago Trr Beg chronicled the arrest of Paul H. Heppner for at- tempting to ride on a forged pass from Omaha to Grand TIsland. The pass was signed “Edw. K. Vining, Genl. T. Agt.,” and was written on common noto paper. Heppner was brought back from Grand Island, but was discharged Wednesday, the grand jury failing to indict him. He holds a paper showing that he paid his fare from Omaha to his - | destination and his story of the af fair, which is confirmed by Mr. Ju- lius Festner and Gottlieb Zimmer man goes to show that ho was the vic- tim of misplaced confi tence and not a forger. It was also stated that he had disposed of a forged check to Gott- lieb Zimmerman for $20 and tried to pass another elsewhere, but without success. It is true that a check sign- ed Paul H. Heppner was pessed on Mr. Zimmerman, but he yesterday, on see- ing Mr. Heppner, unhesitatingly said that he was not the man, The yictim of circumstances is in this instance a young fellow, quite genteel and good looking, who came to Omaha a few weeks ago and went to work as pressman for the well known job printing house of F. C. Festner & Son. Business being pretty well up he was one day last week sent out to collect some bills, one of which was at the St Elmo, on Twelfth street. He did not find the proprietor in and we: agked to sit down and wait, meau lime taking a glass of beer. At this juncture a very handsome, well dressed stranger, with black hair and black moustache ap. | ® proached him and engaged in friendly conversation. The stranger on learn- ing who Heppner was said that his name was Vining and that he was the general freight agent of the Union Pacific road and the author of “The Mystery of Hamlet” He frequented the St. Elmo for the purpose of making a closer study of the mysteries of the Thes- fiinn stage and gaining a general nowledge of the intricacies of the drama. The alleged freightagent and author talked Mr. Heppner out of six glasses of beer and several cigars and then expressed himself as greatly plessed with his new acquaint- ! ance and offered to pass him out over tho lire any time he wanted to go. They parted with an agreement to meet again at a 16th stroet beer hall later in the evening, Heppuer says he did not have any idea that the gentlemanly stranger would meet him, but having mean- time obtained permission of Mr. Festnor to take a short lay-off and run out to Grand Island the: following day, he went to the appointed place, where he found his new friend and after some more beer told him mod- estly that he would liketo go to Grand Tsland to see his relations. Mr. Vining at once stepped out of the room and returned in a few min- utes and handed Heppner the pass, with the request that he use it only on passenger trains, The happy re- cipient disregarded this injunction a8 he mi the passenger train an took the emigrant train, with a 1esult already stated. On his being dis- charged he was at once re-instated in the Festners’ employ, as his story was confirmed by all the circumstances. It would seem that after starting him off for the west the alleged freight agent must haye forged his name to the checks and tried to get the young man into still deeper water. Heppner has been looking for the imposter, but there is more mystery about his whereabouts than there is about the sex of Hamlet and he had better keep it up. -— D — THE UNION SPY. A Grand Army Dramatic Entertain- ment. On March 9th, 10th and 11th E. B. Temple, tho famous actor, assisted by a local company of the very best dramatic talent, will bring out at Boyd's opera house the great army play, ““The Union Spy.” The enter- tainments will be under the auspices of Ouster psst No. 7, G. A. R., and is for the benefit of the widows and orphans of members of the grand army. Mr. Temple will bring ap- propriate stage mountings, costumes, eto., for the piece, and will himself drill the com ny here. He owns the play, and makes a business of bring- ing 1t out for G, A. R. posts all over the country. He is the present week at Centerville, Iowa, and is meeting with great success. The play is one of merit, brim full interest, and is pro- nounced to be decidedlythe best arm: flay ever Tut on the stage, Last lufi r. Templo layed for several G. A, R ‘rulll of Indiana, and was highly spoken of wherever he appeared. e S OALN ARRESTING A BOARD, Chief Engineer Galligan After the Educational Functionaries, Chief Enginoer Galligan has sworn out a warraut for the arrest of Hon. E. K. Long, president of the board of education; Chas. Connoyer, secre- tary, and F. Stenwood, contractar, on the sharge of erecting a wooden build. ing within the limite prescribod by the ordinance of the city of Omaha, which names the fire limits, The building objected to is & frame addi- tion to the school building on Jackson streot between Twalfth and Thir. teenth, The ties wi relnudp:; a bull; :“l 'olifi":::g, “:?: appear and au 2 o'cl unxsutumny. iswer at 2 o'clock p, m, t appears that it was the i i of the board of mlnultio:l mt:)u“u::(;‘:y the building fire proof by covering it outaide with sheet iron, while the walls were to be made of the requisite thickness, nine inches, by a lining of brick and mortar. The board needs a larger room, and the present struct- ure 18 only intended for temporary use. They will within the next rix months build two brick buildings for that district, one at the corner of Eleventh and Leavnworth and one on Seventh and Leavnworth, The delay thus far has been occasioned by the difficulty in deciding on the lots to be used for building purposes. B. 1 A. The following is the financial report of the Omaha Bootblacks Independ- ent Association, for the period from August 28th, 1880, to June 1st, 1882: Totul receipts s per statement renderad y . 21,150 51 Total amount paid (ut as e. ceipts W k BILLS DUE AND UNPAID, T 1,252 88 Milton Rogers. .. 61 15 E. C. Lucas...... 33 05 Telephones ............. 54 00 W. B. Coffin 92 17 Total...... $240 30 Total O L ) Amount expenses . 1,402 75 Awount receipts. ... ........... 1,150 51 Balance, . L. 8842 24 Merchants of Omaha handling fur- nished goods will do well to look through the spring stock now open of Shreve, Jarvis & Co., Millard's new block, ilarney street. f17-me —e WORTHY OF PRAISE. As arule weo do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We Ynow whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to I, —{Ex, Sold at 50 cents a bottle, Ish & McMahon, @) ————— New BANANAS at Wm. Gentleman's. £16-3¢ Perkina & Lear, 1416 Douglas street, buys and sells second hand furniture. 16-3¢ TAKE NOTICE. Henry Dohle, the leading shoe store, will remove to his new brick op- posite Boyd's Opera House in a few days. In the meantime rare bargains will be given at the old stand. —————— Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will perform the following programme at the Uni- tarian Church on Friday night: Napol- eon's Old Maid, Mrs. O'Donovan's B'y; Courtship of Mr. Bumble and Mrs. Carney, Dickens; Aunty Grey's opinion of the Church Choir, Carleton; Death of King Henry, Shakespear; How Ruby Played, Miss Edith; Helps Things Along, Bret Harte; Aisthetic in 1882, L The Grand Corset Sale continues only two days longer at Kurtz's, 1306 Farnam street. — o LuNon BAskEeTs at b eants each. W. R. Bennerr & Co. ““The long-looke: ;D; ocome-at-lust.” i. e. Roller Skating at Central Hall opens at 7:30 p. m. Friday. 16-2¢ CENTRAL HALL ROLLER SBKATING RINK opens Friday night, February 17th, with the celebrated Muncie skake. Admission 25 ocents. Skate Rent 16 cents. Kxcellent music, skilled skakers, and an enjoyable time, are guaranieed by the proprietors, Mar- shall & Pinney. TALK ABOUT YOUR OLD AND NEW BHIRT EACTORIES but go to Harrison's Rat Hole, No. 1122 Farnam street, for a fine Custom Made Shirt. £16-1m Do not fail to securv a Corset at Kurtz's during this week. ST e IMPORTANT NOTICE. Next week we place on sale $2,000 worth of Ladies'’ Underwear. Posi- tively no Corsets sold after Saturday at present prices, Kurrz, STATISTICS show that the »1lus of Hayden's Pat- ent Fire Kindlcrs in the Northwest- ern States during the year 1881 were more than double the entire number sold in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Sandwich Islands, The enlightened and refined people always appreciate groat and valuable inventions. ey A GREAT CLOSING SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. The entire stock of 8, P. Morse & Co., at their 10th street store, has been purchased by Wiig & Westberg, and must be sold within the next ten days regardleas of cost. Now is the time for & BARGAIN, WHG & WESTBERG, at the old stand of 8. P, Morse & Co., cor. 10th and Jackson, D — Buy your Cigars by the Box Cheap at Saxe's. fob7-e0dbt e e L BPRING CLOTHING arriving daily at Pollack’s, £16-3t Founp—Orders on an army officer. Inquire at this oftice, Febll-tf. e SEEDS, Blue Grass, Contral Park Lawn Grass, Red, White, Alsike aud Alfal- fra Olover, Vegetable and Flower Seeds, wholesalo and retail at Evans' Seed Btore, Call or send for cata- logue, 14th and Dodge streets, tuth&eat-6t —_— Gold fillings put in by electricity at Dr, Werts' f:ulnl mou{l, 1322 Fn’rl:- ham street. fobl0-61* M. HELLMAN & CO,, the popular clothiers, the best inducem we have yet heard of. To an inquiry as to how they could sell heavy winter clothing 80 cheap, Mr., H. says it is only for the purpose of making room for their immense now stock now on the way for the spring trade. feb8-6t-eod E— _Baxe, the Dreggist, is closing out is stock of domestic cigars at cost by the box to make room for an entire new stock don't fail to get a box before they are all gone. fob7-e0dbt A FULL HAND. Buckeye's Brief Sketch of Au- rora, Yorx, S8eward, and Ulysses, A Prominent Graln Man Bank rupted by the Railroad. Correspondence of The Omaha Bee, Yourk, Neb,, February 12.—The great corn crop of Central Nebraska has been, so far, largely shipped southward to avoid the Omaha bridge, and yet there is plenty of corn here, Aurora, the county seat of Hamilton county, is happy because she has plen- ty of new brick buildings going up this season and more to start next spring. Prof. 8. R. Thompson, of the university farm, has been labor. ing with the farmers of Hamilton county a part of this week, during the Farmers' institute, and the York Dramatic society gave two entertain. ments this week to crowded houses, partly for the benefit of the G. A. R, of Hamilton county. This dramatic associativn has some excellent talent and has already covered itself with glory on many occasions, as might be cxpected when cditors are entrusted with the heavy parts. The York band ‘‘travels with the company” when they “‘travel,” and, like most of the institutions and the Yeoplu of York, they do the ‘“whole thing” and can always bring down the house when they play, or get every- body onto the streets when they pa- rade, and when they unchain’ their ‘‘big fiddles” they can out do the string band business with great satis- faction to an audience. We would like to see the home company that can step before the footlights with the Ksrfechon, and leave them with the onors given this dramatic club where they have played the ‘‘Octoroon Girl J. E. Carter, of York, is the‘‘boss” sewing machine man, and McKillip, of the Central House, is ‘‘charged inthe indictment,” with keeping as good a hotel as is found in the state, all of which his much respected and pleasant wife is equally to e blamed for. Everybodyin York thinks the seminary is a grand school, and as they told us all about it, and the newspaper men were out of town, and everybody believes in the anti- monopoly principles and read The Bek, we see no reason why we should stay. Seward is determined to be ahead in the matter of hotels and schools. The school board sit down like des- peradoes and ballot on the questions of importance and gen- eral policy, and when they have a plan, they stand ‘‘shouider to shoulder” like a Spartan band, with a success that 1s worthy of the praise they receive, and calls to mind that Lucien said that Cresar's successful life was due to the fact that he al- ways ‘‘considered carefully, then de- cided wisely, and theu executed with unflinching resolutiun, ' The school board of Seward muy yet receive some credit for adding to our teach- ing force in this state such athorough scholar, ocompeteut and efficient teacher; and cultivated gentleman as Prof. Cummings, principal of their schools, whom they imported from the buckeye atate, Before the next moon shall begin to wane, G. McOarty will have opened his mammoth hotel, and will be ex- peting the ‘‘weary aud the hungry” to Join the commercial men and stop at the Winslow house. ‘‘Mac” has ‘‘plenty of money and lots of friends,” and he is now in the east for his fur- nitare, and when he gets ready he will entertain like a king in one of the largest, most expensive and best hotels in the state, outside of Omaha and Lincoln. Ulyeses is on the boom, and hae good schools, a new M. E. church, clean looking houses, great piles of corn, ne dram-shops, no small pox, does more business than plenty of towns two or three times its size, and has ono of the best newspapers in the state. The Ulysses Dispatch is cred- ited with doing the best mechanical work in the county, and tle office is a model of cleanliness and order. A year or two ago Mr. Challis *‘staked ~ his claim” in Ulysses, and without solic- iting subscriptions or ‘“‘asking leave to be,” has a circulation beyond many older papers, makes one of the moat readable papers in the state, piles up more news, spice, pluck and inde- pendence to the square inch than many ef the official *‘fog-horus” and never wears a ‘“‘brass collar.” The Polar ice company, of Lawrence, Kan- sas, are shipping a large amount of ice just now from this section to ‘sev- eral cities in Kansas and Missouti, and one gang of fifty men here have been loading twenty car loads a day to be sent to packing houses in Kan- sas City or St. Joe. Mr. Klasterman, who has been connected with the grain business here as well as in sev- eral other towns along this road has w}thdnwn from this firm, and will give more time and money to the grain and stock business at David City and other places where they have elevators and to his large farm, while the firm here will do business under the name of Spelts & Sheets, who read Tun Bex. A circumstance or series of events that have transpired here this winter may be worth notice in this paper be- fore the courts have taken action, be- cause these straws show the direction of the wind, and after talking with several parties in this and adjoining towns to find the true inwardness of the matter, wo have concluded to give the story as it was given to us by the principal sufferor, A gentleman without much means, but who had bought grain here before, secured some help and opened an of- fice here again last fall to buy grain and sell coul. Tua few weeks of trade it was discovered that in spite of the usual competition, honest or dishon- ost, that often is displayed in such ocases, “‘the new horse was the win- ning horse,” and was the favorite of |, the farmers who had the corn toeell, and was making some money. After all the strugg'es of this poor man to get help, loan money to do oertain parts of the business with, and face all the other difficulties that sovsrt must contend with, he sud- enly inds he cannot get cars so as » B & M to ship the balance of his grain. He states, to the officials of the freight department, his troubles, and calls to their notice the promise of the general freight agent of the road, made to him before he began business, that he should have all the cars he needed, but it was no use; a minor offioial is forced to admit to him that it will be useless for him to ask for cars, and the poor man is forced to offer his house and lot for saleto meet his obligations, and passes out, a bankrupt. He has applied to the courts for redress, and in due time it may be fully ventillated. How long, at this rate, will it be be fore these corporations will dismiss the legislature and govern the state by a syndicate of railroads’ pets? Bookeye. KNOCKING DOWN HOUSES, Mr. D, 8. M. Fretweil Sells the B. & M. Houses Like Hot Cakes. Despite the frigid atmosphere and biting wind that made the bluffs along the river front rather trigid this morning, there was a big ‘crowd of our best citizens and business men down on the B. & M. property along Eighth street by 10 o'clock to attend the sale of the dwelling houses, barns, ete., on the property recently con- demned and purchased by the road for ite new depot grounds and tracks., These houtes were scat- tered all along Eighth street, from Jackeon to Karnam, there being fourteen dwellings and a number ot other buildi: gs, besides tho fences, shrubbory, sidewalks, ¢ Mr. D. 8. M. Fretwell, the auc tioneer, pronounced the morning work the finest and quickest sale ever made in this country. The ground was gone over rapidly, bidding was lively, and in less than an hour and a half "everything was sold, to be re- moved at once, and grading will then be immediately begun by the company. Several of the houses were sold to single individuals, Mr. G. A. Chap- man purchasing six or eight. Dennis Cunningham purchased a splendid, large house for $350. The Kountze property sold at a fair price. The house brought 8700, the iron fencing $180, the barn $106 sidewalks $146 shrubbery 845, coal shed $30. Mr. 8. Mortensen, the tailor, bought this | streeta. house, which is alarge, two-story brick. It will not take long to clear off the property for grading. R GRS S A Fees of Doctors. The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in just at present. We believe the schedule for visits is $3, which would take a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need of a daily visit, oyer $1,000 a year for medical attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the £1,000 and all the year's sickness.— Post. g e SPRING CLOTHING arriving daily at Pollack’s. f15-3t Try our NEw Branps of Frour. Warranted to suit. W. R. Bennett & Co., 113 and 114, 16th street, be- tween Dodge and Capital Avemue. PrexEy fresh Trour and WhHire FisH, SMeLTs and frosh OYSTERS, at Motz & Rosenstein, 1213 Douglas. Fresh Lerruce, PARsLEY, RADISHES, SriNach, Erc., at WIEMERS'. f16-3¢ HickMaN's HEADQUARTERS, 1306 FARNHAM STREET. " fob7-tf JANTED—&ituation as house keepet in n small family, by & middie aged woman, APply 8t 1815 Capltel avene 105-16* \VANTr:nWsuum}{n by a8 aid roliable per #on to . seeond orge e work In & 62 VWARTED A good dining room grl At ths Em it House, 1817 \ JANTED-=A good barier st €00 N. 10th 8t. Sam Cornfiola, 100 ANAG MENT OF SMALL 'USINESS wanted by experienced man. Small salary. ). Box 502 City s Fl’ml:«m,n ) MS—Within three biovks Inquire at 1619 Dod e _876-t NURNISHED ~UOMS—For single gen w186 one front room with piano, sor corner 15th and Capital avonue. R EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounte Map, §9.50. ____GEO. P, BEM DORTRAITS IN UHAYON— ofi, Jro docorative painting, MRS, D. R WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block 4g-tt ANTED- A situation by @ registored pharmacist, Ad. ress W. H. Barber, 290 Weat Mioster 8t., Provi e ce, R. T 134-16¢ ANTED—First-class coox, ono who uuder- stands meat cooking as wol. s pastry; none but first-class need apply. waltcr. - Apply at 1105 F. ANTED-—FPanding bridge and school H. . Glark, Bellovaar 0 o ponee Mrnham -t 988.00dl \ ANTED—4 children as b ardors in a select school, at 19th and California St. LOOMIR FOR RENT--MOUSES AND LAND FUI( RENT—-A large haudsomely furnished room, has Jar o clowet, gas or, wih hoard, reasonable price, brick house, 2 13 Cass St 172 0oms with or T CR IRENT—Nicely furai-h d without board. Reasonable prices, 2018 Cans S, 76041 Tonk nished room and_toard, N. W, corner Capitol ayenue and 17¢h Sts 17617° OR RENT—Nica house, 4 rooms, 2 cloets water works in house. L_Dug h St 181-21 wan, [ JOR KENT—HKooms in Jacobs' block 908-t! RENT- Furnished_room. E. cor, Jac_son and 10th St Inquire at S, 33l 180 & .0 piano. M s Hall, 2210 Calitornia 81 1718t Fex RENT—Nicoly furnishod rooms, at 1910 (! Chicago st 17t ous: of 6 rcome, corner 17th “l!R RE w veuw rth, Enqu re John L. W Il's meat th St., near Hare . 180-t0 RENT—Furnished with or without bsard anty locate + on first floor, east ide, bet, Davenport tleme ) Urman rn wife 9041 Also & good oy a8 | Bl:nns' REAL FSTATR BOOUM. —See 181 page. ALRD HAY—AV A, H. Sandor's Feed Store) 1018 Harney 84, sl EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 1ov page. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of parity, atrength and wholesomonoss, More econom than the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sol | In competition with the multitude of low & st, sho wnl‘zht, alum or phosphate powd:re 8old only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER €., NewYork IOR RENT— Fumishod rooms, Losirab e lo- cation, southwest c.rner 10th and Da en- port » ta. 09e-t. Fok RFNT—Stable, 1610 Howard Street. Inquire of W. M ‘“tushman. 7081, l‘mx KE| urnished tront room, N, K. oo 9th and Juc: son. b2-tt OR RENT—L,uuiw vt kit tooms. Enquire J. Phipos Roe, 1612 -~ Fifth 8. 977-t¢ 0K RENT—Ono of the best stores on uwing 8t.. 20x21, by January 1, 1882, 820 tf NOR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mus chants’ Exchange, N'E. cor. 18th and Dodg ; 25041 OR RENT—Nicely turnished rooms with or without board. Reasonable prices, 2018 Case 8t. T FOR SALE [OR SATE—4-year-old pony, bigzy and har. " hessfor 835, luqure 18th St, (ne d or nor h of Marble works. 15618 OK SALE—A team of handsome ponine, 1™ double serted opsn bugey with top and Juir shafte, A bargain. Acdress A R, e office. 185-16' OR SALE—Freeh milch cows, also nice frosh arsnt with good yatronage ason fCr 311 ng, must go ea t itaut busincss. Enquire at 174t 416 8, 10th St. OR SALE, CHEAP~Salcon and fixtures, do- F ing g rcd ousines particulars sddrees Co., lowa. —_— OR SALE—All the vacant, uneold lobs i1 Henry a-d Shelow's adfition with sign boards of some other agent and those havi g no sign boards Aj ply to John M. Clarke, authoriz- agent, 1n37* R SALE—A beautiful 1t and house near 8t Mary's avenue, in road to i anscom Park. For prices w d terms | quire of W. B. Bartiott, real estate agent, 317 8. l’l‘T';’;:l" OR SALE—10,000 Black Cap Mammoth (‘lus- ter Rasberry Roots “ldle Wild Place.” Leave ordersat 1d14 Dodge 8t. JOBN G. WIL- LIS, Comm/ssio « store. 11 8 M. R. RispoN nas moved his in. surance office into Boyd's opera house, ocorner room, over drug store. Theatre entrance. Janl9-1m. e JeweLky, WatcHRS, CLOCKS, till you can’t rest at HUBERMANN'S. For new tleman's, OraNGEs 20 cents per dozen, and LeMons 25 cents per dozen, at Wm, Gentleman’s, £16-3t RiNGs, the largest stock ever in Omaha, at Hubermann's, o Only two days more of the Grand Corset ~ale at Kurtz's, eiDe Meyer's CATARRH CURE. ‘The Only Enown Real Cure. SPECIAL NOTIGES. ONE . TO LOAN— OR SAL.E—Mules and harness at Redman's 10ty street barn. 141-6* OR 8ALE—At Solomon's, 1204 Farnham St., TR o1 et ailver ne,-octs, aligatorm, devil fish, imported canary birds, t |king : arrots, gold nuches, red birds, mock ing birds, fish globes and aquariums, all sizos and styles, at pr.ce . rea-on- abie. 14240 R SALE—A good seconl hand street hack r sale, at a_low bargain, by Dr. lssac rds, 1100 Farnham street. 4t Ed MOR SALE—House and full 1ot in good loca- tion, cheap. Prico, $1260, Easy terms. MoCAGUE, Opp. post uffice. 164 OR SALE—Best building lot in_Shion's ad- dition, 142 foet oast front by 120 feot dopth. MCCAGUE, Opp. post cffice. 10t OR SALE—1 worral stallion, Clydesdale, ¢ years old, welghing 1660 pounds. 1 black Btallion, § Norman § Morgan, 6 years old, weigh 1ug 1660 pounds, 0ok firs’ premium at Nebrasks ate Fair, 1881, 1 Kentucky Jack, black, weighing about 900 pounds, ¢ years old, took first premium at Nebra ka Btate Fair, 1880 and 1881 Inquire of Chas. Neber, Farmers House, Cliy 9884 OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and TS uteher stop, doing a gocs wastuse: . 1a. Quira at this office. 12-8¢ 1O SALE—2 nice counters and 2 silver p show cases, at Geo, H. Petersou’s, 804 Bouth 10th 8t 7414 \OR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- perty, an improved sec on of land adjoln- ing a statlon on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1411 Farnham St., Omaha. 720 81 OR BALE—Or trade for city property, on wpan of horses, harncss and wagon, Addres Y., thin offic g 792 t4 NOR BALE—A good seven-year-old horse Warranted to drive single or double. Ep Qutro of George Cantleld, Canfield howse, nov18-t ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Unce of D, L. Thomas Room 8 Crelehton Block. RICK FOR FALK, B 20841 ESTABROOK & 0+ 5 TO LOAN—At 8 peor contin: o d $250,000 trie i P tarm property. Biis hxay Esvars and Loax Aaunoy, 16th and Dourlas Ste. LP WANTED. \A\/ ANTED A good futelllgent boy o ] the dmzbmlnm. Enquire of Jonn W, Bell, 820 8. 10th 5t. A e e et o ANTED—§ or 6 boarders at tho Garfield House, board and lodging #4.50 per week. 14th and Jackeon Ste. 186-15* WANTKD—Jlmd— woman cook n“cuy Hotel, 10th and Harney. 1902 ANTED - A teamster to drive oxpross tea L. Dy, 1128, 15¢h S8 188, ANTED - Small girl to take caro of a baby. nort: west corner ¥3d aud Du it Sta. 15722 D—2 No. 1 broow wakers, st ady men. Apoly Aug. Kaodow, Lodgo St bat: 11th and 15¢h. 1¥ ANTED—Tinner in & country stors about 50 m los cant of the city. Call ab J. F. Luod, 217 8. 16th 8t. 175.15% \1 ANTED—A cottage of about 8 or 7 rooms ce. 1n good ncighborhood. W. H. R. Bee 184 15* ANTED-Situstion by & young man to work in # store. Good ref reices. In: quire at corncr 14th and Harney Bt. for C. Hoops, 17817 Good dining room girl b the &t. Charles Hotel, 1634t YAJANTED—A kitchon girl ab the Emett WA 16380 MISBOELLANEOUS. OST—Retweon 1610 Howard 8t and P. 0. 4 pocket book containing about 315 and photograph of my tathor and mether |} inder will pleaso roturn to Buo office #nd recelve re ward. Wili be satisfied with photographs only. 100167 H.TIMM, OST—2 year okd red and white spotted heifor O e on wpos aa tots houtdor and wite ipot on forehead, Strayed about Nov. lst from 10thand Pierce. ~ Any informat'on of her whero: abouts will be Lb.raily rewarded. JOSEPH SMITH. 18017* B. MOORE'S EXPRESSNO_ 663—ackag ¢ R, il vorcd ta s part of thecity for 15c. Leave orders at Jos. Kobi &' clothing store, No 1021 Fainham St , or Liule & Williams, staple and fancy groceriew, No. 1418 Douglar SE. 7617 RONT ROOM, FURNISHED, Suitable for tw T ot timon, on Daveaport st bet. 166h and 16th, south side. 1601 CHOI E FARM FORSALE—Onemile nort! of Fort (alhoun, Washington County, 250 Homess 1101 ‘eultivatlo, balunce good timber land, " excollent stock 1 16 miles north of Omaba. Price, 8,600, Blair, Neb., Jun. 81, 1682, ]3ul('u FOR BALE—T. Murray. l)"c t, 8§, 20th St., below Pier: LI 1GHEST PRICE paid for all kind ‘l metal and rags, by L. Galineky & C Douiglen St. 4 MURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—-8, W. Gor 10th and Davenport bt. 61t Two FURNISHED KOUMS FOR RENT. 0 AND OFGAN Instruction b, P th St #t rovl In e s Horpe's Art Exaporium, 1616 Dodg: | 0- ¥-ADAVIS e Sionx City & Pacific RAILROAD. THHE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Runs a Rolid Train 1hrough from Oouncil Bluffs tc St. Paul Without Change Time, Only I7 Hours. —IT - A©OC> MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE RoX OOUNOIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK and all pointe in Northern Io Minneeota and: Dakota. This lino Is equipped with tho lmpraved Westinghouse Automatic Air-brake sad Mille Platform Couvler and Buffer: and for BPEED, SBAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE Mt":mn Ean lTlCity(lnd 8t. Paul, via Council Blufts and Sioux City. vo Union Pacific Transfor st Coun- , 4 7:35 p. m, daily on arrival of Kansas City, 8t. Joseph and Councll Bluffs_train from tho South. _Arriving at Sioux City 11:85 p. m., and at the New Union Depot at St. Paul at 12:80 noon. TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,0THER ROUTE, £ Romember In taking the §loux City Route youget a Through Train. The Shortest Line, the Quickest Time and & Comfortablo Ride in the ugh (ars_ betweon COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. £ Soe that your Tickets road via the “Bioux City and Pacific Railroad J.8. WATTLES, J.R. BUCHANAN Superintendent. Gon’l Pase. Agend, P. E. ROBINSON, Ass't Gen'l Pasa. Ag't., Missouri Valley, Towa. J. H. O/BRYAN, Southwestern Agent, Counci_Rlufts, Tows FAST TIME! Ghisa&%fifitfiwest- RAXX. M wa=. Trains leave Omahy 8:40 p. m. and 7:40 & m. For {full Information call on H. P. DUEL, Tickeb Agent, 1ith and Farnham Sts " J. BELL, U, P. Kailway Depot, or at JAMES T. CLARK, Gener- Aveni, Omaha a17TmAe 1t BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street J. 4. N[]f]ifl,;Prnpr. Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds, Poulrry, Fish, &c., in Season. OCOoMEB AND £ WESTERN CORNICE WORKS i - C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON 5 SLATE ROOFING, Specht's Patent Metalic Bky- light. Patent Ad]ustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. Iam the general State Agent for the above no of goods. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verand Bank Ralliags, Window & |Office and Window and Cellar uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind, novédtt 0. PrE ) BYRON REED & CO. OLDRST RATABLISHED Real Tstate Agency 1 NEBRABKAY Aevp e couplete abatract of title ko Rea Sataie in Oniahs an - Dourlas countv. Mavi Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t., . .. Omaha, Nebra P e gy i A e, o+ . Great Bargaing {a improved farms, Owaba city property. WEBSTER ¢NYDER) Land Com's U. P.