Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1882, Page 8

3 : | i [ ] | | i THE DAILY BEE-~UMAHA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30 1882 The Daily Bee. OMAHA, Thoursday Morning, Nov, 30. Weather Report. (L'te following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations aumed.) Wan Dreantyext, U, 8, Stoxar Sea- vior, OMana, Nov, 2LEBIRERLRE L SessssssEss we £ oot s eadeniiosam Y Wiver 3 fost 11 Inches above low water mark st Omaba, 2 fost 3 nchos a4 Yankion, § oo 3 Inches at Davenport, 2 feet 7 inches at B Paul, 10 foet 11 Inches at 84 Louls, 8 feet 11inch at La Crorss and 6 feet 11 inches At | u- " ———— LOOAL BRHVITIES. ~No paper to-morrow morning Thanksgiving,. Must eat our turkey. ~The dummy will make Sunday runs ONLY to-day (Thankegiving.) —The water company are laying » main on Eighteenth street between Dodge rireet and Capitol avenue, —The Standard club party &t their rooms Monday was as brilliantand en. joyable as usual, —There will be » wunion ssrvice of Thanksgivings lor/ ~all the Episcopal churches at Trinity oathedral at11a, m. The rector of /St, Barnabas will preach. THREE SENSATIONS. A Bold Burglary at Henry Horn- berger's. ~|An Old Omaha Boy Taken Away on a Trivial Oharge. A Knansas Sheriff Captures Shrewd Swindler. Another bold burglary took place at an early hour yesterday morning, the victim this time being Mr, Henry Hornberger, proprietor of the well-|J. Whitehouse and Kennara Bros., | 0. s ineffably superior to either. It has known place on Douglas street, be- & tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Mr. Hornberger did not closo until ten minutes past five in the morning, | Some Polnters on the Predecessors of | selsior Roof Paint,” was patentod May | Witnessed by several spectators,. and the National Holitay, Witha Few | 24th, 1881, and etters patent num.|the general verdict was that it sesved and the bar-tender, who opens up in the morning, went on at 6 o'clock. When the Iatter came on he found the front doors open and the marks on the same indicating that the work ‘was done with a ohuor. The burglars had, after obtaining an . entrance, gone behind the bar and opened up the till, from which they took $3 or $4 in ochange and left the oash compartment lying out on the worz:i“burd. At tha south end of the bar, the stook of cigars had been ‘‘touched” and eight boxes of the best cigars were taken, The wine racks were next visited and eight |to the time-honored usage a proclama- turmed, is to be an ocossion of es-| MoWharter & Rollins furnish us ited | 1o has beon issuod by the president | Pecial interest. A present is to be quotations of yesterday’s Chicago mar | (L@ N B\ A WOR 324 Heary's moda. prosentod b by and Henry's m Ppresen the hooks, was n':nruhd, together with other articles of value, the whole haul footing up about §756. No trace, whatever, was left to lead to the identity of the robbers, STEWART'S ARREST, The sheriff of Oass county came up from Plattsmouth yesterday and re. turned an last evening’s trainwith Mr. Stewart, the clerk of the Planters customer, having served terms in the | nist, Kllen O'Hern, got half the dose, Missourt 'panlt:n!thq for nml::; o.lt- !6 and ocosts, and having_oh'ldren at uite | ho extensively in stealing oattle Andqnll- the understanding that the fine must Jost before he | be Ig-id by 8at left Eareka he contracted to deliver tle and horscs, He was e ing them to butchers. twelve steers to J. G Baker & Co. failed to deliver the cattle. Brief Mention. s 4 SLAV EN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE me to oare for, was ay next. ervin, both committed, One disturber of the peace is to| "' have used Bunnock Broon Birress | have his examination Deceraber 1, at time aa the attorneys can make it con- Made frorr the wild flowers of the | venient to attend to it. rar ramep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfam t Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. THANKSGIVING. Historical Ttems of Interest. To-day is the Turkey's day of barnyard will miss its usual occupant. Thankagiving is the second legitimate holiday of the year. Washington's birthday and Decoration day have not yeot earned the title by general vbserv- ance, and even the Fourth of July is more a day of celebration. According Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San |, pills; but What We Want benefitted as man purchasers, All drugpista sell it, otion N The ‘‘Hawthorn Oentennial Ex. ber 241, . An; n found or | b known 'to hnp.r' wpi:;wth factare of sald od to the full extent of law. Hawrsorx & Bro, Pa The Quaker Soclable, another arrest for fighting, was also tihehlrgod, while A, Raby for 8200, and received $15 in advance [ got 86 and costs and was committed to bind the contract. Of course he |until paid. people as has had paint will hfiunhh- 0 e e — MASHING A MASHER. with | An Umaha Bport Gets His) Deserts at the Hands of an Enraged Lady. with great benefit for indigestion and con- | 31 o'glook, blood who travels for one of our shipation of the bowels.” C. L. Eastch, | . W, Warren's caso was continued | prominent wholessle L Bt st by agreement of counsel until such | Turning quickly aromnd will rejoin their stations, with permission to apply to headquar granted M. Anderson, Ninth Infantry. Mejor Joseoh W, Wham, paymast: will take station at Wyoming, Captain Leonard Hay, Nisth infan- ©Chejyenne, houses. | try, is detalled as member of the gen- and | eral court martial convenod st Fort seeing that the fellow was a total | McKinney, Wyo,, by paragraph 3, stranger to her, she walked on a few |#pecial orders steps without replying, but on being |from these headquarters. Giye Homeor-th his pellets, Allopath | followed, wheeled suddenly and struck - o r rhenmatism, for aches, | him a violent blow in the face with a for paius and spraios, THOMAS' EcLECTRIO 0. 103, cutrens series, goduigent parents ;ho allow their bag of clothes-pina she was carrying | ®hildren to eat heartily of higd-sen- im her hand, The Insolent scoundre: soned food, rich pies, cake, ote., will was 80 nonplussed that he turnsd tail | 1sve to wee Hop Bitters to prevent ard walked rapidly u of the Paxton hotel. im right, . | Sincs the ox; of a similar cacoto 0 manu powure the above in local paper there has been per- | 8 wholesome *‘let u}; " in the mashiag mourning, and many a place in the|son has any authority whatever to sell | business in Omaha for receipts, ty. H.is about time that the hair who haunt tke Wabash ticket office corner and hang around $he opera house on play nighto|, An entertainment with the abowe |should learn that every woman they| titlo wil be given this evening|meet is not of the elass in whose com- | brained nincom at the North Presbyterian churoh, |PA0Y they have been brought up. Saunders street, which, we are in- Yesterdsy's Grain Market. of the United States and'the governors | m8de to the pastor and other ser. [ket, as follows: of the respective states to the effect that the day might be universally set vioes are to take place which will en- able everybody present to pass a moat delighttul evening, A general invi- Wheat opened at 95}c for January, and closed at 95}0; opened at $1.01 apart as a time of thanksgiving, The | tation is extended to everybody to be | for May, and closed at $1.00% observance of this annual feast of the United States had its origin in the Hebrew feast of the tabernacles, or “feast of ingathering at the end of the year.” It was not unusual in Earepe to ob- ~—The raliroad war is not settled, and [ house. Inquiries at that hotel devel- | .o ve'an occasional day of thanksgiv- bids fair 46 spread, though nothing definite isknown yet at the local offices, ~Don’t forget that you can secure seats for any and all the performances of the Boston Ideals on Friday Morning. ~The fellow that makes any allusion to the “Gobble wong” to-day ought to be hit with a stuffed club. ~—Harney strect is almost impassable, owing to the grading, and the gas is cutoff fzom all residences on the upper portion, —REvery hotel in Omaha is filled to its capacity. Omahais a good hotel town, and traveling men no longer give it the go-by. ~Tho Social Art clubare to give an exbi- bition all next week. Saveral fine contri- butione have been received from artists abroad, —~Work on the interior of Trinity church is progressing rapidly, and num- ber of the smaller stained glass windows huve been placed in position, —8ale of seats for Leavitt’s Specialty company ovens this morning. This xoellent artists, —The looal freight office of the B, & M., will beclosed to-day (Thuraday) forthe observance of Thanksgiving. No freight will be received or delivered, troupe has a strong combination and some | the bold burglaries were committed in | and by the Eoglish governors in 1835 | day and is all in place. L ~Travel is very light—business quiet, | be enacted. Yutord”.! four boys of | rily news scarce, and a temporary Iull gen- oped the fact that Lew Brown, the colored hostler, had been arvested and | takendown the day before, and that both parties were suspected in the same oase. It appears that while Mr, Stewart was clerk at the Perkins house, some one had an overcoat checked there which was not called for for neveral days, during which time it is claimed that Stewart admits haviog worn it two or three times. At length, when the check was presented, the coat was not to be found. Mr. Stewart soon after came to Omaha and went to work and the result has already been stated. The accused is a man who has worked in Omaha for several years past and not one word has ever been heard sgainst him., Heis a fine looking, frank, honest fellow, a perfect gentle- man, and his many friends here who knew him at the Canfield house and elsowhere will not believe him guilty any orime without the most conelu- sive evidence, His record in Ormaua has been unassailable, BURGLARS ARRESTED, ing. Such a day was observed Holland in 1676 om the oc- casion of the first anniversary of the deliverance of the oity of Leyden. After the pilgrims gathered in their first harvest, Governor Bradford “sent four men fowling” that they might rejoice together. In 1623 the first regular day for fasting was ap- inted, The Charleston records show that their fast day was changed into one of thanksgiving in 1631, on account of the arrival of supplies from Eorope. The record of official appointment of days of Thanksgiving in Massachusetty has been kept for 1633, 1634, 1637, 1638 and 1639. Sometimes more than one day in the year was set apart. The appointments at first were at different seasons and for special reasons, par- ticularly on account of the arrival of ships bringing new colonists and fresh present. Finding Him Out, The members of the 0. L. P. U. are gradually awakening to the fact that the man Walsh, who was their pretended leader, has in reality only tried to use them and has ended it up by selling them out. At the meeting of the Scandinavian branch, on Sat- urday evening last, the following order was passed: NOTICE. The Scandinavian bravch of the O, L. P. U. met at the Tivoli hall, Sat- urday last, November 24, and an agreement was made to withdraw from the O. L. P. 0. JonN PETTRRSON, Jas. JAHNSON, JoHN GREEN, Committee Swedish Brotherhood P. U, This eveniug is the Thanks- giving festival at the new Swedish Lutheran church, corner Nineteenth and Cass street. Everything looks Oorn opened at 53}c for January; 6D} for year; 5410 for May, and closed at 63} o for January; 59§c year, and b4}o tor May. Oats opened January, 34jc; yenr, | _5 2; May 35§53, cloaed at 3430, 35{c, 3 Pork closed at $17 06 for Januaryy and 17 62 for May. Liard $10.50 for January,and $10.774 for May. The receipts of corn yesterday were 670cars, and 40,000 bushels by canal. PERSONAL Hon. C. F. Iddings, of North Platte, is at the Paxton. O: H. May, of Fremont, is in the city. Asa Fisher, of Bismarck, D, T., 18 at the Paxtin, J. M, Patterson and C. H, Parmalee, of Plattsmouth, are at the Paxton, T, E. Dawson, of Lineoln, is in the city. Mrs, Lucile Paul, of St. Paul, is at the Paxton. L. Mendelsshon, of Dufrene & Men- supplies and food. Later the thanks- | favorable to make this occasion en- | delsshon, started yesterday. on a business givings wore appointed with some de- | joyable, entertaining and profitable, | trip to Detroit, New ¥ork and Boston, greo of rogularity, and in return for abundant harvests. Occasional days of thanksgiving were set apart by the A failure to get the glass for the base ment windows in time was appre- Ed. Church, of Lincolp, is ia the city. S, L. Johoston, of Sidney, Is at the v has been loss than a week since | Dutch governors as early as 1664, | hended, but the glass arrived yester- | Paxton. & Foitick’s, McNamara & Dun- can’s ahd Riley & Dellone’ time it was believed that a gang of profossionals had struck the town, and_that a repetition of the daring deeds of a year ago was to At the this city were arrested, charged with and 1760, 2 During the revolution Thankagiving day became a national institution, and was annually recommended by con- gress; but after the general thanks. giving for feast the custom tempora- ropped. In 1789 President Washington, by requeat of congress, erally. Evidently people are all at home | the crime. We understand 4hat the [ recommended a day of thanksgiving for Thanksgiving. proof is slight, but that the circum- for the adoption of "the constitution, —Ugion Pacific special onr No, 03 came | stantial evidence against them is|A Thanksgiving day proclamation was in yesterday from the east over the C. &N. W, briogiog the government direo- tors of the Union Pacific railroad. —There will be services at the Y, M. O, A. rooms Thanksgiviog eveniog, at7:30, by Rev, Dr. Stelliog of the Lutheran church, and Rev. Mr. Hays of the South Presbyterian church. ~-There is no dearth of entertainments for this evening, Sociabler, par- ties, hops, church gatherings, eto., etc., etc, are snnounsed Fall over the city. Barely everybody ought to go somewhere. —A special train containing five com- paniesof the Fifteenth infantry left Den- ver yesterday over the Union Pacific and will arrive at Coundil Bluffs this evening, where they will tako the cars for posts in the department of the Dakota, ~The following general order was issued yesterday by department of the Plaite: Thursday, the 30th inet., haviog been designated by the president as a day of national thanksgiving, will be duly ob. served in this department. ~—Tn accordance with the time honored usage, and to show ourappreciation of the liberal patronage extended the Mercha Exchange the past yesr, therd will L grand Junch served on Thanksgiving Day that will Le sppreciated by the many friends of Mr. Hipgine, who will all be wele med to est, drivk and be merry, ~—A new enterpiise has just been in- augurated in Omshe, Mr, J. M, Wilson, ®ldispose of the farm for them, and strong. The officers claim that there is a gang of twelve or fifteen boys in the city which furnishes the actors in moss of the ordinary robberies com- mitted here. They say that the ut- moat penalty inflicted 18 & term in the Reform school, which h no terror for the cffenders The impossibility of coping with the youthfal law breakers lies in the fact that they are so numerous, their of- fenses not serious and the punishment inadequate to reform them, A KANSAS CRIMINAL, 0. V. Bart, charged with forgery, grand larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses, was captured at Fremont by Sheriff M. J. Verner, of Eureka, Kausas, and brought to Omaha, being taken south last evening on the Missouri Pacifio, after being 1n the Douglas county jail during the day. It seoms that some time during the month of September Burt called at the farm of Mr, Henry Miller, near Ea- reks, Kansas, and introduced himself to Mrs, Miller as au iutlmate friend of her husband, who was absent in Now Mexico. He made Mrs, Miller believe that her busband had directed him to come to Eareka and got her to sign & deed so that he (Burt) could Mrs, Miller was to proceed to Now Mexico and join her husband, Burt told & very plausible story and kept Mra, Miller entirely in the dark by capturing all lotters passing between husband aud wife. 8he supposed issued in 1705 and again in 1815, The cflicial thDlflgl'\lfig was at that time mainly confined to New England and governed by proclamation issued by the governors of the respective states, The day was then, as now, observed with religious services and was the principal social festival of the year. The Protestaut Epiecopal church in ita prayer book, ratified in 1789, recommends the first Thursday in November as a day cf thankegiving, unless civil authorities should set an- other day. Aoccording to the recom- mendation of other religious bodies the day began to be universally ob. served throughout the country, al- though it was not regularly adopted in New York till 1817, and even later still in the southern states. In 1858 thankegiving proclamations were is- sued by the governors of eight of the southern states, and later in 1863 and 1804, thero was & national proclama- tion for an annual thankegiving, Since that time the custom has ob- tained throughout all sections of the country. Wo have at our present time & pleasant, agreesble day of fensting, It is cesentially the family day, when each little circle prides itaelf on its own fireside and its own bounty., The first turkey of the sea- son is conscientiously reserved by many for that day to preserve a tradi- tional cuetom, The groceries and butcher shops throughout the citi show evidences of unusual stir and bustle, The speci- mens of mammoth turkeys such as delighted the errand boy in Dickens’ one of the pr. prietors of the Mid-Conti- nent boiler works at Kansas City, has erected & buildicg 85386 feet ia size on the corner of Nineteenth and Pierce streote, fitted it up with entirely new tools and Burt to be acting honestly, sud ac- cordingly signed the deed, and Burt thereupon took it before a justice of the peace and signed it himeelf for Mz, Miller, by virtue of a power of attorney, which was afterwardsdiscov- Ohnstmas Carol are more numerous than usual, and everything points to a general observance of the day given us by our Puritan ancesturs,” Busi- ness will be generally suspended, In souchinery, and will do all kinds of boiler | groq to by a forgery, Mrs, Miller at [order to fallin with the spirit of the and sheet fron work, ln first class style| onoe started for Now Mexico to join [day THE Bik will issue no morning and on short notice, ~—A choice programme is prepared for the dime Thanksgivivg socisble and enter- tawment at the U, O, night, Among the features will be an essay by Judge Chadwick, a poem by Mr, McDonsgh, selections by the Jolly Quar- tette, duets by Mrs Heywood and Mrs, %:nr. wnd Mrs, McOaffrey and Miss nedy, solos by Miss Ioa Gibson, Prof. Walther, Miss Zemincck and Mr, Guy- nore, and readings by Mr. McDovald and Miss Hardenberg. through Tie Brx of $50 to any man whow he could not ““knock out” in four rounds, lenge was accepted Ly an “Unknown,” who is said to be s hard man from the her husband, thinking of course the business that was being transacted by Bure was all straight Tmmediately L. A., to-day|®fter her departure Burt delivered the ey eed to the purchaser of the farm, for which he received $1,000, He then stole a team of horees and a wagon be- | Eclectric Oil cured me. Thess are facts | will be able to secure them 8, longing to Miller and skij It so happened that ed out, iller started for home just about the eame time that his wife left Eurcka for New Mexico, and by accident they met at Ewmporia, Both were greatly sur- prised, and an explanation on the par: $1,000 and bis team and wagon, Mil. editon to-morrow, A Nowspaper Editor.' 0, M, Holeom, of Bloomville, Ohio, rises to explain: *‘Had that terriole disease At 4 o'clock sharp Prof. R. F. Wildner, of Augus- tana coilege, will make the opening address in Knglish, Supper from b t0 7:30. A short speech by Rev. C. A. Svenson, from Lindsborg, Kansas, will then be made in Swedish, Imme- diately sfier the grand sewing society | H. Bushnell, of The Plattsmouth Her- | ware prefered can auction commences. Many valuable artioles, mostly donated by Omaha merchants, are to be sold and it is hoped will bring (as usual) good prices, as the profit goes to the new church building. wverybody is cor- dially invited. ~ Tickets at 81 can be had at P. E. Flodman & Co.’s, 208 north Sixteenth street, or at the en- trance, First Rate Evidenoe. “Often unable to attend business, being subject to serious disorder of the kidneys. After 3 long sieve of ickness tried Bur- dock Blood Bitters and was relieved by half & bottle,” Mr. B, Turner, of Ruches- ter, N. Y., takes ains to write, P THE BOsTON IDEALS The Grandest Operatic Season Next IWeek Ever Seen in Omaha. The success of this grand musical combination at 8t. Paul and Minne- apolis, where they are now playing, as chronicled in the daily papers of those oities, is really phenomenal. Of couree everybody knows thay the company is the best light opera company ever or- gonized in this or any other country, still the manner in which the people flock to hear them night after night is really somothing wonderful aud proves most conclusively that they possces the ability to charm enjoyed by no other attraction on the road. Lovers of really delicious music, rendered by artists who rank second to uome in their line, never tire of hearing the Boston Ideals, The columns of the Pioneer-Press, a paper noted for ita conmervative oriticisms, are filled with the moat adulatory notioes of the performances in that city—appearing fairly at a loas for either space or language to ade: quately expreas the overwhelming suc- cess of the company in ‘*hat city, where their reception” has been little lees than a complete ovation, This sucoess ottends the ‘‘Tdeals” everywhere, and as engagoments catarra, for twenty years; couldn’t taste or smell, and bearivg was failing, Thomas' voluntarily given again dice of patent medicis e L e ‘The Courts. The case of Beech I. Hinman vs, Irwin Davis was closed yester iay, s yer- a former prejur dict being rendered for the plaintiff, | ivg November 28, at 7:30 p. m., by the —A fow days ago Jack Hanley, thewell | of the wife showed Mr. Miller that|giving him $4,000. He sued for|Rev. F. 5. Blayney, Mrs, Gas Olson und known pugilist and boxer, made an offer | he was the victim of a shrewd swind- ler, Hurrying home, he found his farm in possession of the new pur- Marquis of Q. bury rules, The chl. | S188er, and the swindler gone with the years. It is understood that two of dividing it by twelve, take place this evenivg at the Academy of | who has spent about a month in track. | Another civil case, Warren va. Aiken, Musie, The rounds are thres minutes ing the ecoundrel through southeast long, with & brief interval, sud if “Un- | crn Kansas aud Missouri, and finally | 2ocounts. koown” stands up before Hanley through | into Nebraskas, until at last he caught the fourth round be will win or rather edrn the 8560, The requirements will force Hap- v to do some hard hitting, and thegontest 8o doubt will be intensely exciting. Lim at Fremont, snd has & wife living o Saunders fined $10 county in this state, He is & hard zx"mw:mfimu' BENECK'S BENCH, Her antago swarm upon them constantly, 1t is by no weans certain that Manager Boyd in in a long time. We mention this, that no one may fail to see them, as the op- portunity may not soon offer again, MARRIED. In the pastor's roow, on Monday even- #5,000 and interest for four or five | Mis# Mary Brining, both of this city. e gr—— being Thanksgiviog the the jurors were quite stubborn for s | postoffice will be closed, except from 12 to time in fixing the amount at 8500, but [1 o'clock, same as Sundays. The leticr lor,at ono;‘ ;’vou out & warrant for :L“ wm‘:':;b"“g:l‘lu' AN N . o entire ot aad the mato, with soft gloves, wil | 10 4578t of Burt and placed the wat- | S5, 1% e N ~To-day Ohxrist.” Treasurer Whitmore, of the opera house, | they aro pre, v Annie Edmunson, the colored wo- | left for Lincoln last evening o & vacation. | dians th Burt 1s about thirty {m- of nge, | man arrested Tuesdsy for fighting, |*Whit.* has made friends rapidly in | titled, th and having | Omaha, and is filling the positien he ocou- " | pies most satistactorily, J. M. Abbott, of Hastings, is at the Paxton, 3 Asa Fisher, Biemarck, D, T., sigas at the Paxton to-day. C. F. Iddings, of North Platte, is regis- tered at the Paxton house. ald, is registered to-day at the Millard. The Kendall company *‘barn.stormers,” passed through the city to-day en route to Lincoln, Dr, J. Hasbrouck, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., is among to-day’s arrivals at the Paxton. Geo, 8. Smith, ot Plattamouth, placed his “John Hancock” on the Millard regis- ter this forenoon, N, C. Tomkins, one of A, L, Sirang’s employes, is spending a short vacation with his father and mother at Belvidere, ., Chauncey Wiltse, of the Grand Island eating house, came in last evening from the west snd got a ‘‘square meal” at the Paxton. D, G, Scobield, of the firm of Scofield & Tevis, San Francieco, one of the capitalists of the Pacific const, arrived from the west this afternoon. Hon, Jas, Laird, congressman-elect from the Secoud district, made a long mark on the Paxton register last evening, which is supposed to be his name. A scrawl among the arrivals on the Pax- ton house register this morniny was inter- preted by tte gentleman clerk to read ¥, E. Palmer, Plattsmouth, Neb, but we have our doubts, Mr, H, Hyde Clark, recently of the B, & M. railroad general tictet cffice, left Omaha to-day for Kogland, He has heen advised to return to Europe by his physi- oian on account of something being wrong with his lungs. Though only a short time in Omahs, Mr. Clark has made many friends, who wish bim & safe journey on his way to his native country. e Prrrsrorp, Mass,, Sept. 22, 1878, Smus—1 have taken By Bitters found them very beneficial, MRS.J. W. TULLER, Sec. Union. B Army Ordere. Leave of abaence for twenty-five days, to take effect not later than De- cember 10, 1882, is granted to Second Lieutenant James A. Leyden, Fourth ufantry, In compliance with dotailed to inspect and report upon the quantity and quality of goods is- sued, and the manner of theirdelivery tioned Indian agencies: First Lieutenant Thaddeus H. Cap- y settled in the | carriers will make one trip in themorning. | ron, 9uh i« fantry, st the Santee and —Rev. Gilbert begins » protracted meet- ing at the Christian church to-night. His before & jury, was on trial at last | it sermon beiog on **The Atonement of Flandreau (consolidated) in Nebraska. First Licutenant Jolau Carland, 6th | per wen infantry, at the Shoshone and Ban- nook in Idaho Territory. When notified |5;°E csed to the ves comply with Fourdeenth | indigestion, street, disappearing in the front door | Dese, pain, and The scene was fear of publioi- and recommend them to others, ws I| house, Women's Christian Temperance | 2061w _ instructions ,E.m.r_qo th of Dodeo, on 18th. from headquartere, military division | |35 fordelivery at 81 cad of Missouri, dated Novembor £3, |by7fectlong.” Largest ond most complote map to the Indians, at the following men- | & e agents that | - pared. to issue to the In. o goods to which they are en- o cffizers concerned will pro- tive agencies and directions here ) aleepless nights, wsick- rhaps lfnth. o fanily is safe without them in the house. KIDNEY-WORT MAS BEEN PROVED T'he SUREST CUI 5 IRE for KISREY DISEASES, 1 [indicase ihat you aro a viotim? jspeediry 3vercomo the j{hcalthy action to all the organs. For complaints pecu ] Ladlu...‘.'.r, - £l , KXOf [passed, ne it will aet ‘Either ~ SPECIAL MOTICES. 10 LOAN—MONREY, ONEY TO LIOAN—On personal property of M oy denctiption &. €. Fronp, Atiorney, 213 south 14th Street. 128-1mo and on m&lofln of the issme they Leave of absenee for one momth, ters military division of the Missouri, Last evening a few minutes before | eight o'clock as a respectable and well known Iady of this city was Two drunks were brought up and |coming out of Gladstone’s grocery on | ey or an extension of one month, is lieutenant-colonel Thomas U. 8. army, is relicved from duty| .= Douglas stroet, she was accosted with {at Fort D, A" Ruseell, Wyoming an fine evening, miss,” by a young d| | e S e G RENT—1tcnse of 8 rooma in first-cises honse, House of § rooms, 23d 484t , Oppos 3 F(‘v‘n RENTHousse of b rooms, 308 AndDouo glna stroet, §18 & month, 244 BOGOS & HILL. ENT—Klegantly furnished rooms with nd heater. Heforences required. Ap- Rorthwest comer of 234 and Burt Sireets. - ——_ L Fn’h RENT—-2hou, 4 one 6 and one 0 rooms. Inqrire corner Chicagond 16th 4. T, Seifs, OR RENT—House, six rooms, furnished, Fa quire at D, Hyde's office, Miliard hM;l,Lu UK RANT—Two new awelling and two oihes dwellinga 1n desirable loeSity, by McKoon No. 1514 Donglias street BT OR RENT—.X cottage of five rooms. Inquire at Northwes? cornor 15th and Chicago street. 810-4 Foll RUNT—Lawige office room o7 hall more, 1020 Parnham e cet. 70741 R RENT—A store mn Palcombe block, on 16th street, near Davenport. St A. D. 3 506-28t1 'combe. ____"OR SALEF| ' OR SALE—A gotd restaurait and hutel in a Sourishing town af four {houw nd imhabi- tents doing a good busivess Own r wishes tosell ;: | on mecount of ill health, easy terms: Addvess C. | F. Cawan Grand Island Neb. Az Saloon dbing. a Lasihess from |, YCELLENT BRICK for scke; §9:00 por thou. 4 sand. Yard, 16th street, tvo blockssoutta oiDsillevue road. onnxzo Dissvm. 177-1mnevist B NSV AR o ot N OTEL FOR SBALE—First vl hotel for sale in alivs western town. Ads all the firss. claswtrade. Reason for selling other busirress, Porparticulars, address, Hotel, OMXHA BRx: 183-1mtnov1sh IOR:SALE CHEAP—Bakery, woll located; usiness in «ne of the liveliest tdwns in Ne- braska, Renson for sel ing, poor health: and! must et out of business, Inquire at Bk office. 1e4 T OR BALE—Steam engines—new snd econd! UNEY AU LUAN—=UL chattel Wurtgnge so- curity. A. B. Tutton, No. 1616 Douglss #treet, iront room, up-stairs. 435-61 B250,000™ terest i 3ams 5,667 ava anwards, for8 fo § yenra, on Crob-<lass Gty and tarm property. Bmas Reau harars sns Loay Asnvar, 16th nad Douglne St V] OYEY, 70 LOAR—~Gali a4 iaw Uibce of D T Thamas Rnam A Oralohtne Black HELP WANTED VW ANTAD—Agood seving g 319 10th St 815-29 ANTED—Two good traeling_ealesmen by a wholesalo and manufacturing d ug house, to sell drugs and_draggists sundries to the trade. Previvious experience unessential. Stite age re- for uce &, M. J. Carlile & €o. K2 and 84 Warer Street Brooklyn N. Yi. 322:0 dnov 20 ‘, TANTED~Girl at 1086 Shorman avenue 824-t1 MuSF. M, COUNSMaN. W ANIED=—1 wo zood can vatsers. Steady em. ployment and good goods to worx on. Call 491 scuch 1060 street. 201-80 AILOR i8S WANTED ZImmediately 279 Har 30 ney street bot. 15th and 16th, 807 3 ANTED—A. Skandinavian girl about 14 years old to takocare of & baby. Omaha Bakery. 516108t 279-50¢ ANTED—One goods on_instalens, steady work and gocd pay. Inquiroat 218 N. 16th streat, room 6. 207t ANTED—Help at tho employment_office, 217 N, 16th etreet, up-stairs. S5-tt WANTED—A girl to 7o geheral housework. hend references. Good wages pold ~ Ad- dreon F. C. Grahlo, Kearnov_ Nan. 6591 SITUATIONS WANTED TANTED-A position ‘o work in a store or office wholo:salo- boots and shoes or hard vo references if required, Address E, A. Bee « ffice.. 3141t ANTED—By young married man_situation inany capacity, has been accustomed to cffice work ut will tuke auy respectable rituation isnot afraid of wor~, can givegood city reference. Address H. 8. Beo oftios, or 707 N. 18th St. bet. 318-2¢ Webster aud Burt.. ANTED=By an_ eastern _lady, position teaher or salts lady, Address ““Tesch Bos office, 808- ANTED~—Employment as assistant book- keeper, or an of wi or work in store, Audross ‘¢ 810-3} \V ANTED-—Plare to toach muslc, vozal or in- afrumentalin part piymont e b acd Ly 30! etert t ¢ e hl}! 5 her. Addiess “‘Mu Swore to take caro of hovses, has b-en workiag for Dr. 1o Address E. Lodio, 1118 Jone s treot, 304 man, cly. MICELLANEC © VANTS. V 7 ANTED—Gentleman bowrders ¢t the south cast corner bl 20 h aud Daverport struets. 258-11 BUSINESS CHANGES. nith_is at Gil- - 20-1m USINESS CHANCE -A good bla offared special indusement, to lo: more ob. Apply to O, Frostt, hcre. FOR RENT -HOUBEE AND LAND. arge south front room » 1904 Narnam St 819-1% DOR RE F o e Y —House «f threo rooms, Harne d wire ta, by 0.8, Mow g m ry, Onuha al Ban« buiding. Scme jlice 108 1al . n, 1619 Farnm, e suitable § ¥ 01,8t diliad hotel, rooms 110 1sth St Doige. Day boarders $1. per week. JPOR RENT—Rocms 1n_sccond story, 1618} Dodge s'1cot. JAS. G. CHAPMAN, d_canvasser 1 _sell | { + | oud hand8, I0, 15, 20 horse power. Also: steam boilers-—any size. Inquire Om h Foun- dry and Maotin: nov24-Tm-m JOR'BALE—Barrely and kegs. Also hw‘v poless at cooper shop, cor. 18th and Pieroe. 160dect1* JERRY SEYNOUR. EMIS -New Map o Omaha, just completed and ready for delivers at §7 each, 18 4 feet wide- by 7 foct long. _ Largast and most complete map: of Omaha ever published. Oficial map of th city, Soocolumn, Fon Ruxz—Brick rtore, Inqulre at drug store corner 104h and Douglas, 936,81 [0, BALETheos thoumad wostern wethers, . land2years o.d. Weight about 90 peunda, F. . GRABLE, 962 tf m and o arney, Nob. SICYOLE 10N SABZ—Inquire O. M. Weod man, Omahm, ety OB SALE—Good bullding, brick. Cail Water Works office. 446-t1 s MISOELLANEUR. i} 05T Aentowateh gold filed case and s Pl | J 8. Barlett Mary’s avenue Suitab'e rewardwill be paid on returning to J. K, +asmussin 2ith and Leaenworth. nov 293¢ DR} SSMAKING -MreR E. Doawaro tshion- (b e Dross nni C1 als Maker, is now prepar {d'to m ke Lad'es’ and Childrei’'s Drey es with 1 dispatoh- Cuiting end fitting o 120k Howard $ reet, corner T welth, 320-2 Flw}uu-. N UP=A'r.d hofar with wn 1e neas, red about the noso, one mile south of county farm J. SCHNEIDEKWIND. 8(6-20 AKEN UP--8tr whorrs roan cow 8 years old. Owner can have the eamo by Colling, oivision and Burt. ~ REAMERY: NOTICE—Citizens of t wns in eastern Nobraska within eight -0 one hundred nifler of the Mis:ouri 1ivar desiring Creami ca- etabiishod bya~ experienced firm with capital and willing £0 offer substoutis enc ursgementto such an enterprise. will address L. 8, & Co. 35 Hudson Ohlo, L2t wit [)QCIOES JAS: H: & JOHN D. PEABODY havo removed from, 13th and Farn' m streets - to rooms 1, 3and 6, Redick's block, 1607 Farnam: seree 249-n22-1m Ak ¥ UP—One brovm mare colt et.r in fore- head, two hird foet white, sbout rwn viars [217:6i( JAS. STEPHENS w C. BRAINARD, Tazidormist, 15th and How- F ard. 65-n3-2m T[Y0 FARM ho highest carh price pald ror kys, Bar ey and Corn _ Kreb's Vinogar Works, Jonés strect, betweon 9th a d 10th, Oma. va, 806-daw-t1 SDWaRDRUBHL, TI NALIST, 438 Tentn_ strect, betwe and_Ha:ney a Will, with heaid of guardian r sirits, obtain for any one a glance - he past and present, and on certain conditions be fu- Toots and Shons mede to order. ¢ ecb tu OTELFOR RENT-The Mauitor Hous, of Alns, Hulan countys Nob, A fimet olus ot furnished and doing & good busln.ss t to & go.d hotel 1 , or weuid sell or for other proj erty. ’ For particulars, apply 10 i34A0 MULLHOLLAND, Alma, Neb, I OR RENT--New seven room cottaga wall lo- cated, has_several closits, city and ¢ stemn water C. F. Driscall 288t TOR RENT—With board, & largo front r-om Witk By wiuidow, ‘gus and ba room, 1718 Dodge. I T—2 houses, cight rooms each on Leavenwortn, inquire at 1929 Par- 3 miooy urnnod EMIS Now Map of Oui completed and v Is m1 wide ver published, Official map of the 1882, the following nawed officers are | city. See column. J; OB RENT-Offico rooms. Eaquire at New York Dry Goods store. "~ 195-dec-15 R B NT—A now house, furnished, eight ble, ete. One of the $0.00 per wonsh, /real estate a_emcy, LOWOER This powder nover varies, A marve. purity, strength and whadesonenww lore-sconomical than the ordinsry kinds, and cannot be sald in competision with the wultitude of low test, short weight, alum, or paosphate powders, Sold ouly in o o, Rovar Baxing Pow) W, 1l St ol [ { $600 REWARD. The above reward will be paid to 90! who will produce & Paint llun':«ill wuil}\ihv ) Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving Shingles, Ti d G ) Wartaated 10 bo Fire kad Water Frost.~ Al arders promptly attended to. Cheaper aud bet. ter than any other paint uow in use. STEWART & STEPHENSON, o A Bole Proprictors, Omaha House, Omahs, Neb, fous Houss of six soceus, bay wingow, RRFaRRNCAS. 1 ¥ s, Wiasow, Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr. Pinney, — Fulles o iR e el voos ik | DUFRENE & MENDELSHOY, OR RENT- Unfur ished rooms in_brick house, 1414 Chicago strect. 18041 Fazmrm Toom with Loard 1808 Califoruia stroet. 1714 R RENT~Up-sta s, 1417 Firnbam str el Fofi Bl e JOHN Q. JA. 088 ARCHITEOTS, OREIGHTOY 3LOCK, - OMAHA, Architects of t! «Omaha Nati braska, Nasl nal Bak, Pazion' & Gater: Chory Slock, Academy 31 the bacred Jieari, Miiare