Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1882, Page 8

S ———————— T ————ans. v THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, SATURDAY DECEMBER 2 The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Mn\rdly Morning, Deo. 2. Weather Meport. (4'he following observations are taken at tue same moment of time at all the stations amount of change were taken. The front door was pried open and the eral indloations showed the visitors to have been amateurs and not professionals. It was only last week that the same firm soffered. About 6 o'clock in the morning a man described as being large and heavy set, and an exceedingly ugly- looking customer, entered the store of J.J. Brown, on Douglas and Four- teenth sireets, by prying the door open, The clerk, who eleeps in the store to guard the establishment, was awakened by the noise caused by the burglar, and raising up in his bed saw him not far from him, and got a good equare look at him, "The burglar did not seem at all distarbed, but merely ‘Good morning. It's a pleasant " and went down Douglas street. The coolness of the fellow puzzled *the clerk, who thought perhngc the door had been left unlocked by mistake, and that the early visitor was a cus- tomer, A TERR'BLE THARKSGIVING, A Flood of Sensations, Oriminal and Ofherwise. A Fatal Fight on Lower Tenth Btreet. A Man Run Over and Killed By an Hngine, 'Al)Dl?Amm, U. B, Stawas Sea- 882, (1:45 p. m. A Bad Layout for the Day of Peace ol Poa R SR ana Rest. 5| g2 Notwithstanding the day appointed by President Arthur as a season of national Thankagiving was as beauti. fal as the heart could wish, it was by no means a period of Sabbath-like peace and quiet, as many preceding Thanksgiving days have been. There Vead were an unusual number of big ___...._—_"‘"““qw';': lunches, with the acoustomed liquid Sla, odout § fooé . oy S0 il i o4 rofreshments, and there were & good O.aba, 2 toek O inches & Yankton, Missimippi | NADY men staggering around the 4 ook 10 inches at Davenport, 2 feet 0 inches o4 | strects at an early hour in the day. B0, Paul, 10 { et & Inches at Bk Louls, 2 teet | In addition to the oustomary round) 10 Inchcs st La Orotse and ¢ feet 4 Inches at Du- | ups, a fatal shooting affray, a fatal ao- ogee, :i.dant. and other crimes marked the R — LOOAL BREVITIES, Y rpr—— inoluded six suspicious characters, three drunks and a vagrant, all of whom appeared before Judge Beneke esterday. ,Of the first named of- flenders, four are held for examination and two were discharged. Two of the Blocumbs paid the customary fine, and the other was commitied. The va- grant waa turned loose. FATAL SHOOTING, The most serious affair of the day was that which occurred about seven o'clock in the eveningon Tenth stroot between | ocidental hotel and Parr’s drog store, At this point a lively street scrimmage resulted in the probably fatal lhwtlnm{_ Henry Eb- erling, an employe of Mr, Volkmeier, the Cuming street butcher. Eberling is & young man about 24 years of ago, whose home is in Fort Madison, Towa, where he still has a father and brother residing. He came to Omaha some time ago and worked at fiest for Adam Snycer, the Farnam street bawcher., Thursdsy he had been around with friends and had drunk enoungh to feel it, aud in this condition entered the office ot the Oc- oldental hotel, at the hour named ubove, Hero he used scme very of- fensive langnage and was requested by the landlady to retire to the street if he must porsist in such talk. His companion trled to induce him to leavequietly,but he was a little obstrep- erous and at length the hotel runner, E. P. Shotwell, undertook to ejeot him, Shotwell pushed him out into the street aud followed him and a running fight ensued, Eberling being the larger and better man of the two phyeioally and punishing Shotwell severely. The Iatter tried to stop the row and called enough, but it was to no good, and the bystanders, instead of interfering, rather en- jnyelrl the figlh: lr:c;l wanted flu;e participants le lone to ight ivout, Finally Shotwell was dow.sd and drawing his revolver, after one in- effeotual attempt to shoot, sent a bul. let at his opponent, The ball struck him in the collar bone and took an up- ward course to the neck, and, it was feared, had produced a mortal wound. The injured man suffered only from internal hemorrhages so that the ex- act extent of his danger was not at onoe to be determined. He was picked up and ocarried into a store near by, and Dr line, Several of cur prominent citizens [W. O. Rose summoned. He spent all the forenoun in the line awaiting | Wa8 subsequontly removed to 8t. Jo. their turn. The adyance sale yesterday mus$ | 0Ph's hospitai, where he was still to 81,50) or 82,000, Th.re are alive at nooniyesterday. Sheriff Miller AEMRAY 1SR OR 0, ) aud other cfficials visited him "there, still plenty of good weats, but theie is 10| 4 q roported that ho would dio. Shot- time to be lost in seouring them. well was arrested immediately after ~Lieat. H, H. O, Dunwoody, iuspector | the shooting by Officer Sigwart and of the U, 8. signal service, who passed [lodged in jail, the charge being as- throgh Omaba recently, is at Lincoln | sault with intent to kill, Tt was the eonferriog with Prof. Thompson of the generally exprossed opinion that the state nuiversity in regard to the establish. | Prizoner was obligad to shoot to save ment of, » state westher service to co-oper- his life, or save himself from a se- atowith that controlled by the govern. | Vere besting, but that he exoeeded ment, his authority in followicg Eberling into the street after he had ejected ~The arrival of & new son and heir to Mr, Felix Slaven was announced recently. him from the hotel building. Shot- well has been a resident of Lincoln for Mr, Slaven has sigoified bis sdmiration for | fifteen years, and has a family now re- Hon. Willisam A, Paxton by naming the | siding there. youtbfal scion of his house for hiw, Wil A MIDNIGHT ACCIDENT, lam Paxtm Slaven. The little fellow promises to ndd oredit to & name which is A fatal accident occurred about midnight nesr the sand-house of the synonymous for success and prosperity in Omaba, Union Pacific railroad shops, the vio- tim being Pailip Flannigau, » helper ~The Congregationsl church on St Mary'¢ avenue is now fully completed and in the round-house, very comfortably furnisbed, It is pro- Engine No, 237 was standing at that point taking in asupply of sand, which powed by thore interested in the new church to haveservices every Snnday moro- operation was being superintended by the helper, who when dono steppod down over the pilot and called out to ing ut the usual hour, As soon as possible the srvices of & regular pastor will be socured. The Rev. W. B, Millard, of the onginecr “‘All right!” The en- gine was started ahead slowly, buat had Dundee, T1L, will presch next Sunday at 10:80 o'clock a, m, prooeedod but a short_distarce when ~The iceidence of Mr. Bort Wilkins the engineer, Pat O'Donuell, heard somo one ory out, ‘“Whon! whoa?' The englne was stopped sud backed up a fow feet, whon it was found that eomer of Twenty-third and Charlos | (he crigs had proceeded from Flauni- streels, wes the scene of a highly enter- tsmivg sotial par'y on Thenksgiving eve, The entertainment was furnistied by Mr. sear Colvin, The excellent muse, a s gan, who had evidently stepped off the pilot and eithor failen or mede a cial hop and the bountiful repast which wis terve’, were the principal features misotep, snd had been caught and orughed to death beneath the plilot, which on this engine is sbout eight inches above tho track. Flan- which combined to ke this one of the |Pigan had been dragged un- MO TGO ABAI of the seascs, The ‘:::hu thu‘“'pllut.“d "Irwher:m foll:l; " ) e th il sopmesmntad, | ™00 doad. Tt a thoughi that ho step: i hla eyt ped forward off the pilot and was Bluch credit is due Oscar for hus ¢ caught by his foot underneath it. please his guests, Coroner Jacobs, upon being notified, —Articles of incorporation of the Wood- | proceeded t) the spot, and vemoving wan Linsced Oil Works were filed to.day | the remains to the round house, held with the county clerk, The capital stook | a0 inquest. The jury accordingly re is fixed at $120,000, d:vided wto shares of | turned a verdiot of acsideatal death, $100 each, which may be increated to 500, with no blawe attachcd to any one. 000 a2 needed, The existonce of the com- Upon examination of the body it was paoy will expire Japuary 1, 1983, Olark Woodmen, D, G. Sch field, 8. E. Locke, Crae, W, Barstow and R. H, Whitelaw, sre the incorpcrstore, Owahy is the ¥r s hoadguarters of the company. found that all the ribs on the right side were broken, and all the orgaus of the chest crashed, in fact the whole interior of the man was mashed, but the skin was unbroken. The deceased 'ul 38 yu‘n old, HS has a wife and .. | obildren in county Connaught, Ire- - AWNAp oot e ons TL0w lund, two brothets in Omabia and o of the hiarness gave way on Tweleth street mm“;:;;‘:n:‘l -u'.'.::i RIES, wear Dodge, aud the elght horses he war | Nopuychatanding the wrest of the drivicg were quickly in a badly mixed stafe, Oue was thrown to the ground and snother fell on top of bim, but the rest fortunately bebaved splendidly, and by « listle quick work on the part of bystund: e wha, gt have bewn & very cvere wnd oostly socident was avcided. MINOR MATTERS, There were numerous fights on the the streets and in various saloons about the city, beginning early in the morning and ocourring at intervals all day. {‘hm were two or three rows on Douglas and Fifteenth, between the contractors and persons who insisted on driving over the new pavement. One pugnacious individual was finally lodged 3n jail, after a brisk fight. CAPTURE OF BURGLARS, Policemen O'Donohue and Burke arrested two men late last night who are belleved to be the burglars who have been operating extensively in thisolty. The men were met about half.past one this morning coming out of the alley on Fifteenth between Farnam and Douglas. They start- ed up Farnam, walking rap- idly, were overtaken in frout of Philip Goon’ building, They gave evasive answers about their business so late, and finally atarted on & run were quickly pursuedand taken. In going down to the jail one of them dropped two chisels, and upon fur- ther search, after one of them made attempta to pull a pistol on Policeman Burke, two pistols were taken from them that answer the description of the revolvers stolen from Lang & Foitick, The chisels fit exactly to the marks on the doors of J.'J. Brown and Henry Hornberger, which is strong proof that these men are, as suspee'ed, a brace of burglars. Both men are fine looking, well dressed young men, SssscesssEE 52 P ~Weather prophets now foretell a short but severely cold winter, ~Married, November 27, by Rev. J. M. Richards, Ralph M., Greer and Emlly E, Rumell, —The first three days of December rule the winter months, so watch and see what is to be expected. —~John T. Raymond appears at the opera house vext wrek in ‘‘Fresh, the American,” —*Fire King” emine No, 2 was out yes- terday pumping out the olstern on Farnam and Ninth streots, ~Wateon Wyman and John Hardin bave returned from a hunt down on the B. & M. with a fine bag of geese and ducks, —Gote Wyman's Commercisl Collegs %0 dearn book-keeping, penmanship, busi- nees arithmetic snd commeroial law, 7 12t —The Travelers has paid up~ards of $5,100,000 for claims under their nocident policies. W, I. Hawks, agent, 1224 Far. nam sbreet, —D. 8. Benton, an attorney formerly of this city, but ncw a resident of Den. ver, will be married there next Tue:day to Miss Elia Colestia Downs, —All o'ergymen resident in Nebraska desiriog half-fure permits, will please make spplicativn for same as early in December a poweible. Office, 1224 Farnam, Omaha, Neb, A, F. Borden, ageut B, & M., —Alike Gilligan, who was recently nent %o juil because he would not leave the city a8 ordered by Judge Beneke, was releascd Thorsday morning, and will at onoe go to work and behave himself, he says, He bas certainly earned, and should be given the chance, ~The Mwnuerchor society had aspendid entertalnment Thursday night, Ooe of the principal features was the grand tur. key raffle. The singing dooe by the Mwn- serchor was exoceptioaally fine, aud alto. gether the society may con,ratulate them- selves on the success of their Thanksgiving entertainment, —The crowd which besieged the box otfice at the Boyd Fri ay morming was rome- thing never seen before in Omaha, J, H. Lacey was the lucky chap who headed the A Newspaper Editor.] 0. M, Holcom, of Bloomville, Ohio, rizes to explain: ‘‘Had that terrivle diseate catarrn, for twenty years; couldn’t taste or smell, and hearing was failing, Thomas’ Eolectric Oil cursd me. Thess are faots voluntarily given ngainit & former preju- dice of patent medicine, it bl L R JUVENILE OP#RESSORE. A Little Russian kxile Has & Hard Time to Get Along. Our citizens generally have noticed the boy of twelve years or there- abouts who continually peddles apples about the streets, He is one of the Jewish exiles from Russia, or rather one of the number driven from heme by Russian oruel- ty. He came to Omaha some months ago with the large company of refa. gees who were cared for by Omaha citizens and set to work in the city or its vicinity, The boy in question is an energetic and industrious youth, who cannot speak a word of Englid’:, but is per- sistent in offering his wares. A gang of hoodlums, who delight in annoying all honest, hard-working people, have been in the habit of catching on to him and abusing him in every way. Yesterday they attacked him, and aiter nususing him till he could stand it no longer, ran him into Mr, M. Elgutter's store, where he took refuge' for fear of his life. A fine scene this is for a Christian city and in an age of freedom. Tho sight of a dozen young reprobates chasing an inoffensive lad across Farham street might be relished in Constantinople or Jerusalem, but the police should see that it is not repeated in Omahs, B Prrrsrorp, Mass., Sept. 22, 1878, Sies—I have taken Hop Bitters and recommend them to others, as 1 found them very beneficial, MRS, J. W. TULLER, Sec. Women's Christian Temperance Union, B e — A PRETTY FIGHT. The Glove Contest Thursday Night ‘Won by the Coloradisn, There was a bigcrowd at the Acad- of Musio Thuradsy night to see the glove contest between Jack Nolan ‘‘the Usknown,” and Jack Hanley, the Oolorado champion, the terms of which were that Hanley should kuock the Unknown out of the ring in four rounds or present him with §50, Trouble did not begin until nearly midnight and then it was nearly one- sided, Hauley went in for business and after the first round was master of the situation. Nolan is a fine-look- ing man and built magoificently, but he was no matoh for Hanley and acted on the delonsive entirely curivg the second and third rounds, He wae knocked down, knocked over sconery and a large portion cf the time was olear out of sight of the audienco, Hanley was at length proclaimed viotor, and stepped forward and tendered his services to anyoue else who wanted to put on the gloves with him, Manager Flotoher acted as timo- keeper, to the general satisfaction of the sudienco, snd George Wambold and George Barnes were seconds of Hanley and the “Unkunewn' respec- tively. Mr. Bennett was the dignifiea and popular referee. e ndulgent parents who allow thelr children to eai heartily of high-sea- soned food, rich pies, cake, ete., will have to use Hop Bitters to prevent boy s supposed to be implicated in the :l:‘e;:zn,“‘llluplw n:r.h.l&. .’;?o numerous burglaries of late, two more | faiaily i tale ,,fimu them In the places were entered on Thavksgiviog | honge, day. The first of theso was Riley & e ——— Dellone's saloon and wholesale house, | —The remains of the late Philip Flana- corner of Douglas and 12th streets, from which wines, cigars and » small gan will be removed to the residence of his brother Hugh, 1115 Sherman avenue, this morning, The funeral will take place on Sunday at 1 o'clock. The deceased was » native of County Oavan, Ireland, and was 86 yoara old at the time of his sad death. PRRSONAL Nat. Brown, of 8t. Jo, is in the city, H. A, W. Tabor, of Denver, is at the Paxton, Ben Oole, «f Kansas City, is at the Met. ropolitan, w4 George D, May, of Chicago, ia at the Metropolitan. R. B, Horrie, of Cheyenne, was at the Paxton last night, % Hon, George H, Thummel, of Grand Tsland, is in the city. H. C. Goodell, the elevator man, of Atchison, is at the Millard. John W, McKoever, of Plattsmouth, is # guest of the Metropolitan. W. L. Hall and wife, «f Council Bluffs, were guests of the Millard yesterday. Mrs, Feank Folda and her two children, from Schuyler, are at the Paxton, J. G. Golden, of Central City, was in town yesterday at the Paxton, R. H. McGill, the well known grain dealer of Clarks, Neb., is at the Millard. Mike Leavitt's company enjoy the hos- pitality of the Millard during their stay in Umaha, F. Ohigage, a prominent oapitalist of Oalifornia, was at the Metrepolitan last night, J. P, Hawke, of Goshen, Mo.,, was among the guests registered at the Metro- politan last night, Prof. Samuels, of Quincy, the celebrated optician, is at the Paxton, and his face looks quite familiar to many of our citi. rens who knew him here soveral years ago, J. P, Hagan and wife, of Hastings; Wm, Adair, of Dakota City, and J. G. Goodman, of Tekamah, were among the guests at the Metropolitan last night. R. M. Grimes, of Kearney; T. B, Night. ingale and C. H, French, of Loup City; N. 8. Harwood, of Lincoln; Billy Floyd, of Genos; Philip Oain and Buck Taylyr, of Columbus, are at the Millard, from in- terior Nedraska, John B, Hinman, assistant manager of the Miln Buileigh dramatic company, and managing editor of The Chicago Alliance, ‘was in the city last night and while here received a dispatch announcing the illness of his little daughter, He leaves this morning for home, Guy A. Laioe, of North Platte; H. D. Hathaway. of Lincoln; V., G. Lantry, of Blair; J. C. Blackmun, of Fremont; J, J, Stuffs and Ira Thomas, of Oakland; W. N, Starr, of Brock; and Charles V. Hay, of Weeping Water, are among the Nebras- kans at the Paxton. P, P, Bhelby has gone to Kansas City. Chas, A, Pfeiffer, of St. Joe, was at the Paxton Thursday. Congreseman Valentine left for the na- tional capital to-day. A. G, Higginson, of Lincoln, was in town over Thanksgiving. Edward E, Kidder, business manage for Jobn T, Raymand, is in the ocity. W. J. Davenport, the old reliable C., B. & Q. official, ate turkey in Omaha on the 80th. Eugene Moore, of West Point, congress- man Valentine’s now private secretary, left for Washington City yesterday, Mra, 0. W, Burgdorf is in the city for o brief visit, and is & guest of Miss Maggie Roeder, on Sherman avenue, Hon, Morgan R. Wise, of Washington, D. C., isin the city, returning from the west, and stops at the Millard, 4 Miss Sophie Grant 'left for her home in {6 Quaker Oity Thursday, after a virit to old fifends in Omaha, General Superiatendent Holdredge, of the B, & M. railway, returned from the west in his special car Thursday evening, Robert Fletcher, representing the seed house ot Thorburn & Co., New York, has been sojourning in our city for the last three or four doys. He has done a large business, Mr, H, E. Hackman, representing Sam- uel C. Davis & Co,, and A. W. Elsner, representing Bernheimer & Co., are in the city, These gentlemen represent two of the largest firms in St, Louis, # B, E. Hopkins, of the firm of Douglas & Hopkins, wholesale liquor dealers at Creston, Ia, was in the city Thursday and took in the glove contest at night Mr, H, was looking over the city in the interests of his firm, which expects to open a mammoth liquor bouse here soon, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB. Tables supplied with the best the market atfords. The traveling public olaim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at eny other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 por dav, ang2ltim A Cara, I deeire to return thanks to the peo- plo of Fort Omaha, and the friends who 80 kindly assisted me in my re- cent bereavement over the loss of my husband, Mgs., AUGUATA ANDEREON, — e —— e DIED. BHRINER~1n this cit; 6:25 a m, Ids b avd Cath years and 6 wonths, Funeral Sunday, st 2p. m, from the residence, No, 1418 Chicago street. Friends invited, ORAILG —Maudie M., daughter of Mrs, B, M. Oraig, December 1, at 10:30 & m,, aged 16 years, Funeral December 24, at 2 p. m,, from residence, Beventeenth, between Jones and Leavenworth, Friends invited, NORTON—Philip, died at Ogden, Utah, yesterday, | . Notice of Funeral will be given here- after, November 80, hter of mer, aged 11 T ——— Notice: The ‘‘Hawthorn Oentennial Ex. celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of sald paint will be punish. ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any suthority whatever to sell receipts, HawrBorN & Bro,, Lancaster Ps —There was & boom 1o real estate yes- terday, Sixteen transfors were filed at the county clerk's office. B —— A BOOMINC BLIZZARD. The Big Dust Storm and Sudden Change of Weather, An Old Bailor Pronounces the Storm ‘‘a Pommeroe,’ One of the most carious and sud- den changes of weather ever experi- enced in this neck o' woods took place early last night. The day, fike that precoding, had been a remarkable one for December. At 9 o’clock some one called the attention of Tue Ber reporter to the beautifal brilliance of the stars, and at that time there was not a breath of wind to disturb the atmosphere, nor a cloud in the sky to dim the vision. A few momenta later a blast of wind struck the city that made Rome-aha howl. It was a regular old time Nebraska blizzard with the melody of a midwinter Manitoba wave mixed in to give it variety, The moat noticeable characteristic was the ab- sence of any provocation for the at- tack. Not a cloud even the eize of a man’s hand was to be seen. In the north the glow of an aurora or a pral rie fire was visible at first, but soon clouds of dust whirled as high as the roofs of the tallest blocks and swept in blinding storms down the streets, A detail from the fire department was out with old No. 1's steamer, pumping out the cistern at the corner of the Paxton, The sparks from the stack, and the cinders from the fire- box made a sort of terrestrial comet, and the boys shivered from the cold blast which drowned the exhaust of the engine. *‘It would be a bad night for a fire” they said. On Fifteenth the fire kept up by the paving contractors began to grow dangerous The coals flow about in chunks the sizs of & man’s head, and threatened to do serious damage, and Officer Burk recured assistance and banked the coals with sand. At Fourteenth and Douglas there was a regular prairie ‘‘suck-hole” and 8 Lorse and buggy driven along there about 11 o'clock was belated for five minutes by the mud and dus:, The animal ran back avd torthand whirled about until it looked as if it would overturn the vehicle. A horseman met the same experience at the same spot. The signs swung with violence everywhere, the sard formed fn eddivs and the old papers gathered in drifts on the ks everywhere, and the mercury fell most perceptibly, threat- ening the immediate approach of win- ter. An old sailor who has roamed the sea for twenty-one years says the storm was what is called in South America “‘a Pommerce,” It comes up when the eky ia clear, and without any warn- ing of its approach. 1t will pick up a ship and dash it down upon the water with such force as to crush it like an egg shell. He has seen it gather up rocks that ten men could not budge and harl them through the air like meteors. Its path Is often a degree wide, sixty miles. At Cape Town, South Africa, it gathers and bursts in a black clond above Table Mountain and is called the *‘Table Oloth,” the dense cloud unfolding its inky folds like a scroll, rolling down the mountain side and #weeping the town as amooth as amar- ble floor. At a later hour last night the sky filled with black clouds, or dust, and the night was as dark as a stack of black cats. U.C.L. A, The entertainment that the Union Catholic library association got up to fitly commemorate Thanksgiving day proved an excellent one. Some time before the entertainment began a tre- mendous crowd assembled in the rooms of the Union Catholic library association and all the standing room was occugied, even the window silla being used for seating purposes. Miss Marie Zsmineck opened the programme with a brilliant piano solo, after which Mrs. O. McCaffrey snd Miss Ella Kennedy treated the audi- ence to an excaptionally fine rendition of the vocal duet, ‘‘Lily aud the Rose.” Judge A. M. Ckadwick delivered a very fine essay on libraries, which was received with enthusiastic applause, Messrs. T. Sterricker, J, Vamplew, [ T3 W. O. Mathews, and Gdo. Bradley, wore simply immenso in their insuu- mental quertette, The Tear of Repentance, by Miss Julia B, Hardenburg, elicted loud ap- plause, and the vocal rolo *“Song und Prayer,” sung by Miss Ida Gibson, was recoived with great enthusiasm, Mr. Jno, M, Gayncre was a superb succees in his bone imitstions, and the piano solo by Prof, Walther wan re- ceived with unmistakable eigne cf ap- proval. Mr. Obarles McDocald acquitted himself well in bis reading of *‘Ihe Rover.,” The voeal duet, ‘‘Star ¢f Evening,” by Mrs, J, Heyward and Mra. Goo, Crager, was recewved with unbounded enthusiasm aud was vocif erously spplauded. Mrs, M, Zemin- eck’s violin solo was a grand succese, and the fstrumental duet between Messis, W. O. Mathews and T, Sher- ricker gave much sztisfsction and was londly applauded. Me, F. M. Mo Donagh, the genial editor of The Walchman, ground out some of his ex- cellent machine poetry, which was re- | £%, ceived with the enthusiasm that any of Mac's poems invariably evoke. The entertainment concluaed with a grand instrumental trio by Messrs. Gaynore, Vamplew aud Bradley. First Rate Evidence. “Often unable to attend business, being subject to serious disorder of the kidneys After » long sieve of sickness tried Bur- dock Blood Bitters and was relieved by half s bottle,” Mr. B. Turner, of Roches- ter, N, Y., takes the pains to write, SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of the | ] vak ramep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant of perfum t Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaba by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennaia Bros., & Oo. e Use Redding’s Ruesin |Salve in th boue, and use K ’s Lussisn Salve in et have in one year. to be worth 260, Ladics’ Scarlet A FEW OF BUSHMAN'S | sz, ot o, v GENUINE BARGAINS not equaled in any other store in Our decided suocess on fine Cloaks this fall has far exceeded our expectations as we have already #old much more this fall than we ever Our very large as- soriment is already somewhat broken bat we atill have soms of the best bar- galns bat would suggest an early eall t0 thoso who have not yet purchased. YoU CANNOT DO AS WELL ELSEWHERE. WE ARE ALS0 OFFERING a pure Cotton Batt at 8133, other tyores advertine them as being worth At 12} one you cannot tuy elsewhere for less than 153, said Eqaally cheap bar- gains in Bed Comforters and Blanketa, MEN'S WOOL MITTS AND GLOVES at 253 in sush a rare bargain we oan not daplicate, when what we have are sold. Also a fuil line of cloth Buok and Calfskin Gloves and Mittens, Also all sizes of Miseen’ all wool yarn Horisry, extra length, at 26c, worth double the money. Underwear at 90c is auch a rare bar- gein that you cannol matoh it els: where for Jess than $1 25. Bargains in Gents' Underwear, Hosiery, Silk end Linen Handkerchiefs, Mufflsrs, with many other Inducements too nu- merous to mention, IT WILL PAY Y(U to nee them at BUSHMAN'S, P. 8 —We do not advertise reduc- tions and closing sales all the year round, but mean just what we say when we advertise, and when we ad- vertise that you can not match one of our bargaina elsewhere, we believe it BUSHMAN'S. Kidney Disease, Pain, Trritation, retention, Incon- tinence, Deposits, Gravel, eto., cured by ‘Buchupaiba.” R RENT- Unfur Lihed fooms In brick hovse, 1418 Chicago street. 180-tt MOE K urnished room 1508 California street. 1714 IOR RENT—Up-stairs, 1417 Farnhan: stroe E Bl JOWN G. JACORS. Fm\ KENT—iiouse of 5 rooms in first-cises order, 10 blocks from opers house, cheap. .. " " blocks frov)_opera A House of 5 fooms, 23d and Nicholus str Store on Farnam, # floors ~tore on 14th, 2 floo Swell iront rosidances. -t lwn RENT—iousse of rooms,30th andDouo flns strect, $18 a month, 24ty BOGGS & HILL. 0R RENT—Eiegantly furnishied room: with gan and heater. References required, An- ply atnorthwest corner of 251 and Burt Streots. AL —2houses one b aud 0no 6 FoomA, Inquire corner Chicagoand 15th sb, T. Swite, 984-t1 slx room, furaished, In- office, Miliard hotel. 70648 i KANT—Two new dwellings ana two othes dwellluga in destrable locallty, by McKoon No, 1614 Douglas strect 1741 R RENT—A oobtage of five rooms, _Inquire at Northwest corner 16.h ana _hieago stroet, 810t OR KENT—Large officu room or Bl sore, 1020 Farnham seicet, o740 [FO8, RENT_a store. . Balcombe ;blo;k: ;: stroet, noar venport. t. A. D, Balcombe, POt oa-asu OR RENT—A auire at D, Hy FOR mai» ... ..~ Jr— FORBALR—A Ko d restaurant and hotel in & flourishing town of four thous nd inhabi- tants doir g busiuess Own: r wishes to sell on ac ount of ill heulth, casy terms. Aodress O, F. Cawan Grand Island Nob 33t Fon BALE-Saloon doing & business from 81,060 to 81,200 & month, in one of the best locations in the city. Satisfactory reasons for folling ~Terms very resonable. For pirtiu- larn addrses *“E. C." Bee office, al2-1wt " ORSA _05uq .eteanf iron roofing, Applk " Omaha Foundry and Mactine Go, ODabn, Neb, 275-80¢ ¢ XCELLENT BRICK for sale, 80.00 por thou. gand. Yard, 16th strect, fwo blocks south of Bellevue road. RXN70 DINKLR. 177-1mnov16¢ iiirs bk chalina ‘What We Want. Give Homeopath his pellets, Allopath his pilla; bnt for rheumatism, for aches, for pains and epraine, ThoMas’ KcLioTrIO O11, in ineffably superior to either, benefitted aa many people s& it has had purchasers. All dengpists sell it T APEUIAL_ROTIGED, 10 LOAN—-MONEY, ONEY TO LOAN—On any dscription A. C. south 14th Street. ONEY 10 LOAN—Un chatiel mortgage i 1n auma,of $3,600 ana on first-clase olty and xs) Entass and LoAR AILOR 788 WANTE] [ nev street bet. 16th and 16th, 7 ANTED—Two cxthree furnished rooms sul- table for Jight housekeeping, not moro than bloc s from E‘uan house, ANTED—Book canvasears at 217 North 16th 333t ANTED—Girl for general housework or - Applyat 1713 Chicago St. tf (AT ANTED— A nurse g rlfor childron. 5 Ny t —Every one to leave orders fo 6th street, up-stalrs, 332 ANTED—Two good t'aeling salesmen bya wholesale and manufacturing d:w to sell drugs and_druggista sundries to the trad Previvious experience unessentinl. Stite age 1 M. J. Carlile & Co. 2 and 84 Wu'er Street Brooklyn N. Y. OTEL FOR SALE—First class hotel for sale ') in a live westorn town. Has wil the first claca trade, Reason for selling other business. Por pariicilars, address, Hotel, OMARA Brx. 183-1mfnov15¢ F\OR SALECHEAP —Bakery, well located; good. business in « ne of the liyeliest towns in Ne- braka. Reason for sel ing, poor health and must get out of business. Inquire st Bax office. 184-Iin O FALE—Steam enginea—new end econd hand—8. 10, 15, 20 horse power. Also steam boilers—any size. Inquire Om ha Foun- dry and Mac. In. Co. nov24-Im-m DR SALE—Barrels and kegs. Also h e bought at cooper shop, cor; 18th and Ploroe. 160dect1* JERRY SEYMOUR, EMIS New Map of Omaha, just completed and veady for d. livery at §7 each, 1Is 4 foot wide by 7 feet long. Largest and most completo map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city, 800 column, [‘-u BALE—Three thousnd western wethers, land2years o.d. Weight about 90 pcunds, B . C. GRABLF, 962t m and o Kearnoy, Nub, TCYOLE FOR SALE—Inquire O. M. Wood- man, Omaha. 7614 FO}‘ SALK—Good building. brick. Call as Water Works offico, 446-t1 MISCELL ANETS, [VAKEN UP—Ono b.y colt one year ol4, one black c.1t 076 yearo d with two white feet. 7iho ownrrean have them by pairg for their keeping 1n for his advertisoment. Sxd_colts the B us barn kept by Charles Mentor, 828-tf T L0575 £ents watch gold filed. caso and » P, J 8. Barlett movement, Walthan glass; on St. nue between 17th and 24th Nov, 5th, ward will he paid on returning to J. K. Easmussin 2ith and Leavenworth, nov 203t RY S8MAKING—Mra.R ‘. Delaware, fachion- thie Uross and C1 ak Maser, is now prepar- {dto m ke Lad es’ and Childron’a Dres.os with neatnoss and_dispatch- Curting and fitting & specialty. 1201 Howard Sireet, corner Twelfth, ha, Neb. 3202 D—Uiri at 1086 Sherman avenue M1 8.J, M. COUNSMAN. AN1E)—"wo good can vassers, Steady em- ployment and good goods to work on. Call 491 scuth 10th strset. ANTED—A Skandinavian girl about 14 years old to take care of & baby. Bakery. b16 108t ‘weod canvasser tr soll goods on_instalnent, steady work and gord pay. Inquire at 218 N. 16th streat, room 6. 207-t4 ANTED-A girl to do gehersl housework nd referenccr. Good wages d Grahle, Kearnes Nen, BITUATIONS WANTED v young married man situation inany caraclty, has been accustome «ffice wor's but will take an i MICELLANEOUS WANTS, atleman Loarders ot tho south 4 02rner bE 20 haud Daverp et streets. BUS'NESS ' CHANCE! ¥ 17th stiect, betwaen Davenport and e, OR KENT—Neat cottage, well, cisty Also 00ms next door. OR RENT—Large plossant fror t room c.osit furnlshcd o unfurnisaed 1311 OR RENT—large outh front room nicely furnishe, 1904 Narnam St. $191° OR RENT—Pleas:nt furnished room tor gentleman, 1619 Farnum. 1621 OR BENT—House (1 three ional Bane buiiding. 2 UR RENT-With board 2 nicely furnished ont rooms 110 13th St. between Douglas and Day boarders $4. per week, 31 NT—Rocms in second story, 1518 AS. G. CHAPSAN, ent to @ go d hoiel ma , or would » {0 Other ro) eity. Adaress orapply 10 iSAACNM 1 seven room cottage well lo- ted, has several closits, city and ¢ stern 2 houses, e ght 10,15 Tuquive at 1014 Far- 8 furnl ged roows, ong Bih, EMIS"New Map of Om ready for delivery at 87 eac and most complete wap . Official map of the city. Soe coluwi. VAKEN UP—Arcdbefer vich wn ie hea, red about the nosa, cne mile south of county farm J. SCHNEIDEKWINU, AKEN UP—Str wherry roan. cow 8 years old. Owner can have the same by Colling, division and Burt, "282.30% l OCTORS JAS. H. & JOBN D. PEABODY bay : removed from 13th and Farn m strects. to rooms 1, 3 aad 5, Redick’s block, 1507 Fornam e 240-n22-1m. AK N U¢—One brown mare colt et in fore- head, two hird foct white. sbout two v ary aid (21741 JAS, STRPHRNS QU BRAINARD, Taxidormist, 16th and How- 1D @ 65-n3-2m J10 FARMERS—Tho highest cash prico pald ror ktye, Bar oy and Corn _ Krebs Vinegar Warke, Jons street, botwesn 9th a. d 10th, Oma. daw=tf FOR RENT. 6 room houge, ne, Park avenue 6 rcom house, CH AMES, Sole Agent, 1506 Farnem St. di-t FDWARDKUBHL, M4 « F PALMYSTERY 408 Tenth_ strect, het Will, with +he ald h for any one s glanc . present, and on certain conditious b fu- Boots and Shoes made to order. €1 eeb tu sati faction gusranteed. AT TR (RovaL v 9 { POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics, A marves urity, strength and wholesomeness ore sconomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the waltitude of low test, short weight, alum YOR RENT-Office rooms, York Dry Goods store, phulvhw‘ t:)o‘d'l’l. Bold caly in _cans " YAL i PowD CO. all 8t,, New ¥