Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1882, Page 8

! P e e b s 8 The Daily Bee. Friday Mornin:, Nov. 24, Woather ftoport, e following obuervations are tae same moment of time at all th named.) Wan Deranraest, U viow, OmanaA, Nov, State of |Clear |{Clouay Cloudy |Fair loudy V| Light | L ght Owaha, 2 fook &t Yankton, Misstsslppl 5 foct 10 toches at Davenpoit, 4 feet 2 inches atst. Paul, 10 f ot 8 lnches at 85 Louls, 4 feek 1 inch at L Crorso and_8 feot 4 Inches At { ubnque, LOUAL BRHEVITIES. The weather turned cold and disagree- abte Wednesday and the clonds and chilling wind make it seem quite winterish, —A complaint has been filed agninst George Groves for striking Fred Bundrus, Both are botel runners and got into o fight at the depot over their customers, ~The Swedish Brotherhood will meet next Saturday night, regular meeting, at Thicles hall at 7:30 p. m, By order of be president. —A large force is at work on the new Christisn church on Farnam street and by Saturday it will, be entirely finished, An interesting programme has been pre- pared for the opening rervices on Sunday morning next, -~ Those who heard the lecture of Iuger- sollon “What Must we Do tc be Saved” should not fail to hear the lectures of Rev. A, N, Gilbert at the Christian church next week, beginning Monday night, —Tur Bee was mistaken in announcing that Rev. A. N, Gilbert lectured at the Christian church last Monday night. The lecture spoken of is to be given next Mon- day night. ~—The latest things in the card line are wedding congratulations. Those to be soen inthe window of Kubn's drug store are by far the finest cards ever brought to Omaha, in factthe fineat ever produced and surpass all Christmas cards, —Judge Gustave Bencke has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Wi, Hagedorn deceased, the papers being is- wued by Judge Chadwick yesterday. The property lett by Mr. Hagedorn will aggre- gate 850,000 in value, —A couple of St. Louia cracker manu- facturers are in the city looking up the practicability of starting a factory here, ~~The young ladies of the Firat M, E. church gaye a literary and musical enter. tainment last evening at the residence of R. Btevens, corner of Davenport and 25th streets, ~-James E, Smiley was Weduesday held to bail in the sum of $200 to appear at the «©.ming term of the district court and an- swer to the cherge of selling mortgaged property. ~~The first spike of the Wisconsin, Towa & Nobraska railroad was drove Wednesday at Maxshalltown, Inwa, It will be built in both directions, bt toward Wisconsin first. The company is backed by & rtrong syndicate, who have the meaus and iocli- nation to push the road to completion ns fast as poseible. ~In Judge Beneke's occurt yesterday there were three plain drunks, two of whom were committed and one *fired” out of town, There were two cases of dis- turbance of the peace, one of which re. sulted in commitment 1n default of $5 and coste, and the other, fined $10 and costs, had judgment suspended to allow him to shake the dust of Omaha from his brogans, ~-On the svening of the 20th, Mr, J, H. Kirk and Miss Charlotte Spauldivg were married at the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev. Mr, Stuart of the M. E. church, Many of their friends en- joyed the ocoasion snd the bride and groom ‘wers the recipients of many valuable pres. ents, The happy couple have settled in their home already prepared for them on Saunders street, with the good wishes of their many friends. — Feldon Brown, the prosecutivg witness sgainst Clark and Gormao, sccused «f rob. bery, who mysteriowsly disappeared Wed. vesday about the time tho case was called, is still miseing., The two men were re- manded to juil in Cefault of §500 and the caso cootinued until Monday next, It is lesined by the cfficiuls that Brown has goue to his home in Galletin, Mo., and an effort will be made to secure his return and get bis testimory in toe cice. His father is quite respectable and it is believed will send Foldon back if the mutter is properly presented to him, ~—Search has been made in this city for an eld lady who left Burnett, Tows, a year ago and s supposed to have been demented, and is learned to have started to walk to Kaveas City, The fol. lowing is the descrip iom given of her to the police: *‘About five feet three inches high, age 78 years, slicht forw, face con. siderably wrinkled, derk eyes, dark brown hair sand not very gray, and when last seon she wore a black calico dress, slightly checked with white; she speaks very low » d gently, but with an Lish accent.” ~Thavksgivipg day, November 30, the Bwedish folks are going to have a festival in the basement of their new church, cor- ver jNineteeuth and Cass stieets, which prowises to be a very interesting and sue- ccssful affair, The festivities will begin vt 4 p. m, with & speech in English oy Prof, R, ¥, Wiedner, of Augustana college, lately from Philadelphia, Rev, C, A. Bvenson, from Lindsborg, Kavses, will also make o short speech in the same lan- gusge. Both of these gentiemen are woted orators, ¥rom 5 to 7:30 supper will be served, At 7:80 & grand sewing society THEK DALY REKWa.tun LRINNT 350 ®voaowe eices FKIDAY THE DAILY BE ix already, to say the least, & pleasant sur: prise to all Tickets at 81 for the after- | noon and evening are for sale at T Flodman & Co.'s, the Swedish book store, 08 North Fixteonth street, | Mis Addis Davis, daughter of Judge | Davis, of Blair, is in the city v her wister, Mra, W. F. Flynn, wife of the good looking officlal who acts as sheriff of Judge Beneke's court. The Rey. Dr, Howard, an eminent adian divine, on his way to the Pacific slope, is stopping over a few days in the (Gate City, the guest of Samuel J. Howell and family, Mr, Louis Littlefield, the junior mem- ber of the Saratoga dairy firm, and the able correspondent of Tue Ber in that waburb of the city, will leave to-daw for his o'd home near Springfield, Maes,, to remain throngh the holidays, Mr, Lit. tlefield is one of tiie rogresentative young men of this big and flourishiog state, and can give Nebrarka a good send off down enst We wish him a pleasant trip, ~The {ennual banquet of the Stale Stenographers’ association will take place at the Millard Saturday eveniog, and will be a pleasant affuir, ~The bhursting of a flue in the steam- heating apparatus of the high school build- ing Wednerday, necessitated vacation for all but the high school clase, until Mon- day. ~The Land league meeting at Kuony’s hall last evening was well attended and the proceedings indicated a determination to fall in with the new departure taken by the leadera in Ireland, ~The trustee of the Lowe estato having sued John Hamlin, of Nebraska City, to compel him to cencel a contract for vhe purchase of a hotel site on the block] op- posite The Bek office, the latter replies that he stands ready to pay the agreed consideration, $28,600, upon a clear title being given him, 'and claims $25,000 for breach of contract, Mr. W. 8. Helpbrey will start hin class for children, in dancing, at Masonio hall, at 1:30 Saturdsy afternoon, The gents' olass atill meets on Tuesday and Thure- day evening, at No, 722 Sixteenth street. The usnal Saturday night pacty will take place, Mr, Helpbrey may be found at his headquarters, Davis Bros., opposite the postoffice, —At the regular moeting of the Omaba Glee Club, Tuesday night, it was decided t0 give the annual concert as usual this season and to begin active rchearsul there- for on Tuesday next, The club will secure the services of some eminent singer from abroad to add to the attractions of the ve- cnsion. ‘Lhe date of the concert is not yet fixed, —The three remaining companies B, C and H, and the band of the Seventh in- fantry, arrived last evening from Ft. Snelling and left on a special train about 11 o'clock for their new pogts in the west. Companies C and H went to Ft, Russoll, company B to ¥'t. Steele and the band pro- ceeds to Ft, Laramie. which is the regi- mental hesdquarters. #@-Dresses, cloaks, coats, stockings and all garments can be colored suc- cessfully with the Diamond Dyes. Fashionable colors, Ouly 10c. SHEKEL SENSATIONS. A Yankee Farmer Downed for His Morey. A Generous Man Losrs and Finde a $120 Roll | - A Telegraph Messens Picks Up $300 In Cash 8o long as viotims are allowed to compromite matters and the thisves to escape unpunished, as was the case in tho confidence game some woeks ago in this city, just to long will the pspers be called upon to chironicle continued succeeses on the part of the confidonce gang that has infosted this community and Council Bluffs so long. It has become euch a stereotyped story that it is scarccly news, and only deserves publication in order, if possible,to warn a few unsophisticated travolers agalnst tho dangors to which hey aro subject out in this pare of the country. The latest deal in lace yosterday betwee 6 and 7 o'cleck at the U. P. depot. Mr, George Only, a resident of New Yorl, who with his wife erd little deughter had been out to Friendville, Ne- braska, vieiting friouds, came in on B. & M. train Wednesdsy and stop- ped over at ono of the hotela near the depot intending to take the 7 o’clock train yosterdsy for Rochelle, Tilinois, where he has threo married dsughters residing. He got up very early fearing that he might miss the train and went down to the depot to attend to re-checking his baggage and purchaso his ticket. It was quite dark andas Mr. Ouoly walked down the platform upon the south side of the depot he mota young man who was quite well dressed neay the corner who inquired of him which way he was traveling. He roplied that he was going to Rochelle, where- upon the young men said ‘‘that s just where I am going.” He proceeded to say that he had been out west pur- chasing buffalo robes and other furs, which he wae shipping cast, and inei- dentally remarked that he had got a little short of money aud wondered if they could not make an exchange, as he learned that Mr. Only was about to purchase his ticket, saying that he had two passer, only one of which he was going to use, and that he would allow Mr. Ounly to use the other in consideration of his loamng him a certain amount of money, which ha needed. At this juncture a man with this line took which he refused to taks 13t was forced npon him. It had been sue- pected that the money was stolen by certain parties and they had a narrow escape from ’ The Special Term, grand jurora and petit jurors for 1 torm of the district court Jadge ille for D:cember 11th, were drawn yesterday District k Jjama ana Sheriff Mil ler, and aro given bolow, it is not probable that the grand jurors will be called upon at all but they ore deawn to maba tho logal requirements for a term of court ¢ood beyond cavil, GUIAND JURY, Patrick Hughes, Frad Eleasser, R, H. Pickard, Jomes H, MoArdio, A W. Parker, Isac B, Brockenfi John Rohwer, B. A, Hall, Patrink Cavanagh, Geo, W. Beard, Ira F. Weaver, John Quinn, Jr, W. H. Brown, Edward Mittacaff, O, B, Law- ton, PETIT JUAY, Gustave Porrey, Geo, McKenzie, Jr., H. O, Newman, Geo. P. Steb. bins, Wm. Sievers, Jacob Strickler, John Reid, W. V. Doolittle, John Olair, Ed. Culver, Chas, M. Batler, W. ¥, Wilcox, A. R. Hoel, C. J, Tyler, Thos. T. Lyons, Poter Bora, David G , R. W. Curtin, Geo. P. Thompson, Wm. Gentleman, Hans Holling, Joseph P. Karbach, Geo, M. Drexe), G:o. W. Medlock. - Ths Resurrection of Lazarns Was a miracnlous operation, No one thinks of ruising the dead these times, though some desperately close o death’s door have heen completely reetorad by Brroock Broon BiTTERs to genuine and lasting health, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the rar rauep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant of perfum t Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W. ttohouse and Kennaza Brow., 3 A MISSING MAY. He 1s Deranged and Wandering In Nebraska. C. 8. Greenman, 63 years of age, above medium size, light hair and full beard, longer on chin, blue eyes and quite heavy eyebrows, dresaod in dark clothes, large white hat, a buckskin mouey bag in pocket, left his home in Kesrney, Neb, in an old buggy, dark colored, with cloth painted red- dish brown; s buffalo robe, quilt and tin pail in buggy. Drove a gray mare, six years old—a good traveler. After leaving home Greenman became deranged, and is long black whiskers came up from the opposite corner carrying a book ~ about the size of a raceipt book iu his hand and told the young man that if he wanted to gel his goods away on that train he had better get down to the office and pay the charges on them. The fur trader ing to_ borrow Locomotive Firemen. The locomotive firemen of Omsaha have organized a lodge of the brother- hood, under the name of “*Overland Lodge No. 123,” with the following officors: J. Oasey, master; Frank Orawford, secretary; T. F. Barry, financier; G, T, Anderson, magazine agent, Thelodge meets every Wednes day night at the K. of P. hall, and 18 in good working order, with the mem- bership increasing st every meeting. 'he firemen of the United States have an elegant little mounthly magazine, callod *““The Firemen's Magazine,” which is published at Terre Haute, Indisna. Hugene Dobs is the editor and W. F, Hynes, of Denver, is asso- ciate editor. Buckim's Arnica Salve. The Bxsr 8ALVK in the world for Onts, Bruizos, Sores, Uloery, balt Rhoum, Foe ver Sores, Tettor, Chapped Hands, Chil blaing, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cnvos piles, It in guaranteed to give eatisfactfon & migey refunded, hiug, contapor cx, dor mae by O Gondman ;EHBONAL ¥, W, Clary, of Idaho, is at the Paxton, M. H, Mills, of Lavamie, is at the Pax- ton, Col, 7, O, West, of Grand Island, is at the Millard, L. E, Oropsey, of Burlington, is & gu of the Paxton, J. N, Shapson, of Council Bluffs, was in the city yestorday. Hon, Geo, 8. Smith, surveyor-general of Nebraska, is in town, J. Knight and family, of Evanstan, ar ragistered at the Paxton, W, S, Phillips, of the O, M, & St. P, railroad, s at the Milliard, Hon, T, M. Marquett and daughter, of Lincoln, are at the Millard, Ed. 8, Noble and wiie, of Blair, regis- tered at the Paxton last night, Edw, J. Abraham, press representative strels was at the Millard lnet evening. David Dean, of Ashland; George T, Em- blen, of Exeter; Wi, Leese, of Seward, anong the Nebraskans at the Paxton, «f Barlow, Wilson & Co,'s mammoth min- and I. N, McConnell, of Beatrice, are A, V. Raht, of Lincoln; P, J, Starin, of o said to Mr. Only that there was no danger and that he could loan the money with perfect safety and that they would be back in a few minutes, and that he would see that it was all right himself, Mr. Only pulled the monoy out of his pocket, He had just enough to P8 their fare to Rochelle, leaving a small margin for grub, and handed the young man the amount desired, $27, upon which they both receded and were soon lost to view in the dark- ne As train time approached, Mr, Only found that he had been loft, and the truth gradually dawned upon him and he mentally registered himself among the list of porsons who demand the immediate preseuce of the fool killer, Oply spent the day in skirmis| around in trying to arrange for transportation to Ro- chelle, being advised as a final resort to purchase dollar tickets over the Milwaukee line to St, Paul, and go from thence to Chicago, which would bring him within a hundred miles of his destination, He was, however, provided with a note to Mr. J. T, Clark, the general agent of the North- western, and left on the dummy at 1 o'clock, intending to make arrange- ments, if possible, with him to eecure transportation and pay for it at the end of the ride, HE CAUGHT THE WORM, A caso decidedly different from the above occurred at transfer Wednes- duy afternoon, A iraveler on his way tothe U, P, depot, when about half way between tho Rock Island depot and Transfer hotel, was met by a party who asked bim to give him a quarter to pay his fars over to Omaha. The traveler put his hand in his pocket to draw out the quarter and in go doing anwittingly pulled out a roll cf greenbacks containing $120, which was wrapped in paper and dropped to the ground unobserved by either party, Oa arriving at the transfer it was dark before he dis- covered his loss, He had heard, however, that ‘“‘the early bird catches the worm” and at day break Wednes- day started back over his trail between the tracke, looking for the lost ourrency. Near the spot where he had generously loancd the quarter to the Omahs man ho found the roll Auburn; W, R, Moke, of Glarksville; A, W, Field, and John H, Ames, of Lincoln, WL e Kanoxa, Mo, Feb. 9, 1880, itters of Bishop & Co, last fal), for my daughter, and am well pleased with the Bitters, They did her more good than all the medicine she Las taken for six years, WM, T, McOLURE, The above is from a very peliable farmer, whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eight years, and could obtain no relief until she used Hop Bitters. She is now in as good health as any pereon in the country, wmaking remarkable cures. suction takes place, to which many of our | leading werchauts bave wade liberal dovs- | tions, Everybody is fovited to attend. | “The proceeds of this occasion will be ured | towards completing the vew tewple, which ‘ W. H. BISHOP & 00, are among the Nebraskans at the Millard I En:chwd five bottles of your Hop We have a large sale, and thoy are intact, The wind had blowa the wrapper off, but not a bill was wis- sing, Strange Lo say, it lay in a spot which was passed by scores of men employed in the shope, but not one had noticed the treasure in their path, though some must have stepped upon or over it. It was a clear ocase of luck, AN HONEST LAD. The messenger boy employed in the U, P. transfer Wednesday found a la- dies’ portemonnaie lying on the sink in the washroom, and on open it found that it contained about in cash. A short time before the owner had discovered her loss and given the alarm, and the whole pop- ulation, employes and wait ing passengers, were searchin the premises for the treasure. Abuu{ this time the boy cawe iu and, draw- “Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, wice, roaches, fli ents, bed bugs, ’lkuuk‘n, ohipmunk':: gophers. 1be. Druggists, ing the et-baok out of his ot, asked up:;‘body had lost any ‘:::e 3 traveling about the country, saying he is going bLome, ete. He wili talk about the Black Hills and gardening, He left home November 3 and Arap hoe November 6. His family are sick and very anx- ious to know his whereabouts. ~ Will anyone, on hearing of or seeing such by dropping a card to tho postmaster either av Kearney, Neb., or Arapahoe, Y uer,: Please mnk‘wm;_pnd roy Western papers please copy, iall all county papers in westers braska and western Kansas. espec: n Ne- ®Horsford’s Acid Phosphate FOR NERVOUSNESS, Dr. H, N. D. PARKER, Chicago, #nys: ‘‘I have thoroughly tested it in nervous diseases, tyspepsia and gen- eral debility, and in every case could see great benefit from its use,” FLOUR! FLOUR! WASHBURNS & CHRISTIAN'S, PER SACK, 876 SOHUYLER SNOWFLAKE, $3 50, NUMBER 82, A VERY FINE FLOUR, £3 00 only, at HEIMROD & DORMAN'S, 23 3t b shat o ol s IR DIED BONNER -November 23d, at 5:15 p. m., at residence, on Leavenworth, between Ninth snd Tenth streets, Bonn ged 20 years, LEISGE—On November 23, John Lelsge, wged 31 years, Funeral at 2 oclock to-day, from 41 South Tenth street, Friends of the family are invited, Mrs, John *,*There is no arguing a coward into courage.” But even the cowerd may be brave after trying Kidney- Wort, that medicine of wonderiul efficasy in ail dizeases of the liver and kidneys, It is prepared in both dry and liquid form and can always be re- lied ou as an effective cathartic and dinretio. Try it. Saratoga Doinge. Mr, D. J. Swmith and wife, Miss Minnie and Muster Smith, returned Wednesday from an extendod eastern trip, Their many frierds are glad to welcome them home, They report a very pleacant time, The Lyceum Wednesday adopted tho new conatitution, which makes Saturdsy evening the regular night for moeting. By common consent, the first meeting under the new constitu- tion will be held Saturday evenivg, December 2, when the debate deferred from Wednesday will take placo! Without going into details, last even- ing's meetivg was ioteresting and quite inatnctive, particularly in par- \entsry rules. Owing to the late ness of the hour the debate was do- ferred. COuexoo. What We Want. (iye Homeopsath his pellets, Allopath his pills; bug for rheumatiem,’ f'r aches, for pains and sprainy, THOMAS' ECLEOTRIO 011 is ineffably superior to either. It has benefitted a8 wany people as it has had purchasers, All drugpists eell it, Army Orders. Leave of "absence for seventeen (17) days, to take effect Decewber 5, 1882, ie granted Major Thos. Wilson, O, 8., chief commissary of subsistence. Acting Asslstant Surgeon J. J. Marston, U. 8. army, is relieved from duty at Fort D. A. Russell, Wy., and on his return to that post will proceed to Fort Laramie, Wy., and report to its commanding ofticer for duty, e — The overjoyed woman soon estal . od her right to the money and presen- ted the messenger-boy with & V, MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER OAPS, ALL KINDS, CHEAPEST, AT FREDERIOK'S. decl OVEMBEK 24 HALL'S PAIR. to Deliver the Votea, time is being re-enacted here shall control the votes of and O ed to the leg 1aid upofi the shoulders of each s it to say “mine,” James O, Weat propeses to trade those votes off a fow times, 1t he knows himself, and he thinks does; and this is .what makes Maggie hot. Wiltas rather asagely closcd one eyo at meand said “neither ¢f them have much to do with the boys” from which yon can infer that both votes are under the oye of the boes of the dining hall, if nos_under the control of the “Great Meanderer of the Platte.” Mr. Weat is o greab k and haa probably from oth hole artist been kicked ‘away roples doors oftensr shan anv other man in America, Gen, Thayer coes nat so; much; he doubtless is fixing anti-monopoly rod to draw ligl with, aud hopes by standi side the Union Pacific the * flaid” of that corporation os goos by. Liko Mr. s © trap: he thinks he them as well goin' as co The Independont of this place is in a peck cf trouble about the lund off crowd s doclared that they shall 0. I wearing tho scalp of brother Anyan ! The Independent aays that Harriscn and Colo are good friends of the pao ple and good friends of the railroad companies. Just how good they will s to bo seerd anticipates up to reetrict but your correspond: that when a bill co railroads from charging 100 great & tariff on freights, such good friende of the people (elected b roads) will wa commissioner: and if a bill comss up to repeal law regarding the taxation on railroad; the Harrisons and the Coles will wany something elss. They will be hord to please, aggl under the tactiss of Frank Walters and Thurston, will be very hard to suit on auy bill that has vail- road legislation in it. Up this way thero is no well cettlod idea of what Thurston, Phillips, Wal. ters, Kennard & Co. will attempt. They are so badly stunned by the “texplosion,” as they term it, that they are atill rubbing thewr eyes “Bierbower would be a good man for speaker,” says Dorsey. ‘‘How would Jaka Robberta do for chairman of the commities on railroads,” said our correspondent. “‘Oh, well enough,” sald the wily eaid that ho had rfin a little short of | an outfit or man, be kind to his family | yanker, who, since his defeat for gov- | ernor, has not half so much feeling for the Thurston gang. ‘Well, about Friday I shall bring up at Columbus, and may find out some- thing new there, = If I do, will let you knew, W. A, ol s il METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, market attords. The traveling public claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than ot any other house in Omaha. Rate, $2 per day. aug2ltfm FLOUR! FLOUR! WASHBURNS & CHRISTIAN'S, PER SACK, $3.75. SCHUYLER SNOWFLAKE, §3 50, NUM. BER 82, A VERY FINE FLOUR, $3.00 only, at HEIMROD & DOR- MAN’S, 23-8t — - Notice The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex. celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, &0 Any person found or known to rsmper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish. ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts, HawrHOrN & Bro., Lancaster Pa A GOOD VENTURE. The Advent of Messrs. Schlank and rince on 16th Street Several days ago a notice appeared in Tk BEE to the effect that our pop- ular clothiers, Messra. Schlank and Prince, wovld eatablich a branch houge on the nort of 16th and Webater porter of Te Bee while on b rounds to-dsy had the pleasure of meeting one of the proprietors, whose countenance is always pleasant and who at all times has a smile for hiy frionds. Mr, Prince iuvited the re- porter to tuke a lock at the : « = estab- lishment, and he takes pleasure in an- nouncing through these columus the opening of the new establishment by these populsr young men, who have builtup reputation in the business smong us that few im. The new 2t will be filled and select etock of mun's and boys' clothivg, gent's frnishing goods, ete., and we can assure the public that'it will be equal in style and as low in prices a8 tn their main store on Farnam street. The excel- lent name that the firm has in our city is sufficient proof that iheir motto will be *‘Houest goode and low prices,” by which prinotples they have bu the immense trade they now have North Omsha psople will rejoice to know that it is 1o longer necessary to tramp down town for clothing as long as Mosers, Schlank & Prince are st the helm on Sixteenth and Webeter, The opening of this large stock will soon decide whether Sixteenth straet is really the future thoroughfare of our metropolitan eity or not, and we know that there is not a street in Omaha that can boast of greater pros- perity than Sixteenth. We wish the new firm success, and hope next yesr to see them spreading »till farther cut in their buziness veu- tures. shortiy west corner etreete. A re: ugual ilt v h rugpie among the Boseee Tablea supplied with tho best the | 1 MONLY, IY TO LOAN-On personal property ¢ Y] “any description A. ¢ et 128-imo Maggie Movin Westward, ond| V%0, ot Robgix Wiltso Winks at the Pro. | :/f0h front ro E S on 1 & Te Ha! | cesston 1%1200 | | M | ~p Isuaxp, Nob , Nov, 22, |@waiii 70 s To the E t Tin Bre. | o A Frose 1 was in town over night and from | A . all T can learn the parrot and mox 1ap 1y, Call after 3 5. m. 1914 Webster St t well WANTF.].' goods on n 6. ANTED-—Two experienced itors for Colorado. Rooms 6 and 7 b v 111 roup, Attorney, 213 \V ED—A pond cook, who can w sh and iron Nome but a strong; competent girl NOR RENT—Largs offic 1020 Parnham stroet. 7 {HoR RE: ¥ 16th Baleambe, "\ XCELLENT BRICK for smis, §5.00 p s sand. Yard, 16th strect, blor of Bellevue rond. ! 7OR SALE A fresh cow and et AppIY 10 . Voarson 1121 Farnar 1| FROR SALK—Ono firg: claes corkin F 8, Lo v, well Iocatect good P - Bak nan tshe'p oure s in «ne of the liveliost towns & N tihecarear cbidren, 8 E. vor. 176y | brackn. Reason for ssl ing, health and port. must get out of business. Inquirc at Brr offee e 14 W AN TRD—To work f - - Fnu SALE n englnes—new and econd hand—&, 10, 15, 20 horse power. Alss m boflers -any sie. Inquire Oni-ha Foun in nov Map of Omaha, just comy livery at 87 each. I8 4 fect wido . Largest omplete map a ever published. Al map of the o column, F ~Afirst classspan of mules, harness, and wagon. Iconer Opera House. rtore, Irquire atdrug stora [ F\m KNt - Tric d_Douglas, R’ man, Omaha. N take around a privat tation by a e'ndy of hou e. D A situation o, no given, addres; (. 4, Cichestor 55-25¢ ¥ Red Oak Towa, 35. WA £3aE man want a a Paviis or | rivate rehool in town or A diess 8.h ol teacher cmahs P. O, + u tion to country. VW Axmao. can do care of horse 11th and Doug paper. Al ati™n by man houscwork Applly at € and " wite, wife Man t. take rnfa house, t olesale house; fancy groceries, ¢ Long experience, on di " By rum W A sitation as housekee woman who i first class caok, strect. o 4t the south 0 haud Daverp.rt streets. A LL [Union bri please keep aw b bosses of umaha. layers and plasterers will trom Y.tes & Johnson, the WD ARG {EVE S y_Ballou ro . 25425 1421 Farnam St. 0 ¢ KEN — urnished rosms for gentlo, 8. W. Cor, 18th nud €a itcl av B 70K RE House, barn and 0 acres of land. Tnquire of Eugene O'eill, 16th ana Howard. 26318 O0R REVI—3 nicely furnished rooms, ono door no th of Dodge, on 18th. 264301 {OR RENT—Two desirable unfurnished rooms parlor and bed room adj urning for par- ticulars. inquire Ic21 Capito. Avenue Hitehcock Block. 256-25 TOR BENT-Agentloman can have o newly furnished room with u.e of garlor, at 411 N. 17h stre 251t LR —House cf 11 rooms, can be divided a d one house «f 4 rooms. Ten hand Picrce, U. P, Birkett, 1015 Mason streets 250-24%4 OR RENT—House with 6 rooms, cellar, cis- tern, northeast corner of Pierce ad Tenth streets. nt JAMES G; CHAPMAN. '—Two nicely furnisbed ro>ums, to ront room very nice for «rtwa gentleiien. For B, Bee O.oc particalars i':uu REN parlor, sul ab e for 4 Physician must have references. Apply 1331 north 15th St. ot 5 p. 233, F('n\mu-‘n ROOMS—1w0 good reoms at 514 south 14th strect, within three blocks of Far- ndm. Rent 38 to 10 per month. 18 D of Omaha, just compl ready for delivery at 87 each. 1s 4 fe by 7 feet long. Largest and most c of Omaha ever published il o aplete mup Ofiicial map of the N o a house of £ix rooms g stor Jackeon St. Azquire cn piemises of at 812 t. [ House of three rooms 2ird and Inqatrecf M. . Ken- a Phywiciact residence Appiy 1381 rorth 1th 283 25 aut furoi hed room switable 619 Far aw 8025 T; OR RENT—Office rooms, En t Now ' York Dry Goods store. 195-dec- 5 }4 Ot RENT - Chonp brick store, with cellar 22x I o Iy at U, P, Bakery, 16th st. T—A new house, furnis tabld, ete, One of the per month. l"““ R room’, flnest locations i nov1Gte ENT—House of six rooms, bay winaow, » cistern, well, Allin good repair. 816 1221 Borth 16th street. 176-01 OR T ENT—Two furnished rooms, 1813 W eb. ster stroet. 186-30 YR RENT_ Unfurcished rooms in brick F house, 1416 Chicago street, _80-tf ‘g OE RENT—Fliruished room with board 1808 F°Caitorata street. Tt NOR RENT-—Fumnished room and board 1916 P Chicao sireet. 127-4 FOT RENT A niw cottage, with Thrre oo 9.00 per month, 30th , be ween Farnan and Douglas street, Apply on prey OR REST—Up s'airs, 1417 Fambam stroct. bit “JOHN G. JACOBS. TPOR KENT—ILouse of § rooms in fret-ciass rder, 10 blo-ks from opers house, of 11" rocms, «k3 from opera house ud N am tore on 14th, Swell ‘ronc residences | M FOR RENT—Housse of b roous,0th andDOG0 l glas stroet, $18 & month. 244l BOGGS & HILL. NOK RUNI—Elegantly furnished rooms with ' gas and heater. Heferences required. Ap ply 8t northwest oorver of 23d aud Bust Btrects ¥iS o NOR BENT—2hous s cue 6 and oue 6 rooms. lfl Tuquire corner Chicagoand 15th 58, 7. atsm'r, it T s, WX G, Tariahed, T h quire at D, Hyde's office, Millara hotel. i ] OB & ANT--Two new dweliin wwe cihe Awelliugs in desirable locallty, by Mcaoon No, 1614 Douglas sirect faru R RENT—A oobtage of Ave fooms. Inguire ‘at Nortbwest coruer 16ib and Chicago street, 108 8| to re OB SALK—Go: Water Works MISODELLANEWUL. OST-A brown ovcreost near Faxiam and Finder will call for reward at ick’s furniture stcre, i [ (CIORS JAS. M. & JOUX b. P +vemoved from 13th and Farn 1 s 1, 3 and 6, Redick’s block, 161 screet. TAK,X U2—Onebrownmatocalt et {1 fore- 1 “head, two ind foct white, sbow twn years ol [ 217-t[ JAS, STE s, FVAKEN UP One small roan cow L years old; has on two bellsone, small and gnelarge. Owner can have same by proving pro- perty and paying charges. 8. W. CAMPBELL, omtt Block 2 West Omaha. \ C. BRAINARD, Taxidermist, 15th a . ard. o 0 FARM ! price ror Rye, Bar Kroh's Vine Warks, Jones streot, betwesn 9th . d 10th, O a. £06-daw-tf AND CONDI- nth street, between Farnam Will, with heé aid of guardian s.irits, obtain for any one a glance ar the past and present, and on certain conditions in_ the fu- ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Perfect sati-faction_cuaranteed. Absclutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marves cf purity, strength and whole:omeness Mors eoonomical than the ordinury kinds, ¢ | and cannot be #old in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, slum or phosphate powders, Sold only in_cans TRovar BakiNa PowDer Co, Wall §t.. New Yorw AMUSEM:NTS, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSrE‘ FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 24 The OLD RELIABLES! The WORLD FAMOUS' BARLOW, WILSON & GOV~ PANY'S MAMMOTH MINSTRELS. P THE PEOPLE'SICHCICE! The Worid's Greatestjand ¢ NUY MINSTR:L ORGANIZATION! 45---FAY0US ARITSTS---45 Hitherto Fxcelling all otuers, LOW BUrpassing our own previons record. Teserved scats’on sale Thursday moroing nov20-we &frl BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, SATURDAY MATINEE AND EVENING November 28th, 1882, he latest New York and Chicago sucooss, Sece ond season of Louis P, Baum's romautic 5 uct drama, THE MAID OF ARRA¥, Produced with original great comic effect, Mech . nical devices and powerful cast, which wor r this pay, United Plaudits of the Press and ublic. - 4 Recognized Stars, 4. AGNE$ HALLC LOUIS F Supported by the fol ROGE FRANK eminet art John H. Nichols, John F. Ryan, Frank P- Haven, C Edwgrds, G BAUM I. DOUGLAS, *ARCHITEOT, Oarpenter, Superintendent. &o, All kinds of Job work done, Old Buildings Reconsteucted. ow buildings erected. Plans and speclications furnishod. 1416 Harney Bt., bot, 14th and 15ta W ). B Katherine Gray, Cordie Aiken, Kate Roberts. £ Reserved Seats on sale Friday morning tts e | ‘./ o e e e i