Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE p————— “OMAHA, WEDNESDAY DFCEMBERG6 1882 The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Wedneaday Morning, Dec. 6. " Weather Meport. in his discharge, M \beerval . it the following observation; ace takeh | outed on the charge of obtaining money the same moment of e Derantacnn, U, 8, StawasSrn. vior, OMAHA, Dec, 5, 1882, (145 p. m, iom, OuARA, Dec. 5, 1883, (140 p.m. 1, §16(8] %4 'sg b Palr Glouty Cloudy Clou 'y Uloudy Cloudy Tht strm araTioNs. | paem m | Directt Joudy © oudy Lt rain (Cloudy (Clear Cloar Clear Cloudy Lt snow Cloudy feet 0 inches abot nches st Davenpoit, 2 feet )0 inches at St Pawl, 0 foot 7 Inches at 81 Louls, 2 feet 6 inchee at La Crotse and 5 feet 2 Inches at Du- buque. LOOAL BKHVITIES, ~The young ladies of the Christian church will give an old fashioned candy pulling at the residence of Mrs. Btevens 4 next Friday eveniog, —Regalar mesting of Nebraska Engine company No. 8 this evening at Firemen's Froemason’s hall, today, Deoc. 6, at 1 o'elook p. r.. sharp, to attend the fo. neral of our deceased brother Julins H., Steln, Sojourning masona cordially in- vited, All should appear clothed as mas- ter masons, By order of the W, M. —Tn the polics conrt the examination of John Gallagher, charged with selling mortgaged proporty and forgery, resulted but he was at once re-ar. ungder false protenses, Henry Melntyre, alise Gallagher, wan held under the latter charge, ~There was a livaly row Monday on lower Twelfth street, in which a negro woman and her white lover fignred as lead- ing artists. Aside from considerable noise for a few moments and the throwing of a few dozen brioks the row was marked by no special features, and no arrests were made, ~There seems to be a great desire among sporting men to see Jack Hanley and Nolan come together under more equal cir- cumstances than at their last 'bout, and it is understood a prominent sport stands ready to furnish backing for the latter, Tt the rumor is true Nolan will at once vo low wator mark at | into training and lovers of good sport will 107 1 ot Yankton, Mississippl 3 teet 11 | soon be enabled to witness a match with gloves that will astonish the natives, ~ A youthful Israelite vamed Cramer has been swindling a number of our lead- idg Hebrew citizens by representing him. self to be a preacher and school teacher of their rect., After! getting what he conld out of them, and damping it on faro bank, he was detected in the fraud and got the grand shake, To use[a slangey expres- This beats the Jews.” e ——— THE OTHER SIDE ball. All members are requested to at-| Rev. W. J. Har:ha Begs Leave to tend, J. X, Griffiths, Secretary, —For tho benefit of our Council Bluffs friends who expect to attend the matineo Differ with the Bee. Omana, Dacember 4, 1882, of the Boston Idaal Company this after- | To the Editor of Tus Brn. noon, it may be stated that the admission fee is one dollar for all parts of the house. ~The number of Nebraska peopls who came to'Omsha yesterday was astonlsh- ing, Bome came to see the opera com- pany, some to do shopping and some to oombine the advantages of both, There were at lenst fifty people at the Millard alone, —An idea of the expense incurred In running a large hotel may be had from the fact that the proprietor of the Millard paid §140 to an Ognaha water company for water consumed in November, The bill of the Paxton for the same period was $1£0, In the summer months it is a much heayier expente, i R ~Among the deluge of inventions which are now going through the crucisl test for public favor, none will de-light the student or storekeeper, and all others who toil and “burn the midnight oil,” than the ‘‘Amer- fcan Daplex burner,” It is the old style burner improved by adding a second wick, doubling the power of the light and equal. izing the heatin the chimuey; thus dimin- ishing the chances of breakags, The de- eign is elegant and finished handsomely. Tux Bxe has thoroughly tested o sample ard heartily commenda it toall. Bliss & Tsance are the agents, ~Policeman O'Doneghm and W, Amou 1ast night arrested two men for grand lar- ceny, at Council Bluffs, The marshal had been working ap the case since Monday evening and brought it to » successful ter- mination Jast evening by recovering the goods and capturing the thieves, The ‘goods consisted of an overcoat worth 81, » new suit of clothes made by Martin the tailor, worth §45, and » small sum of money, The men arrested are named Mac- Anderson, and John Watson, alins De- ‘Witt, It was a clever case snd nest work was done by the men engaged in the case, ‘who deserve crcdit for it, The goods were taken Monday morning from the Califor. nis house, on Douglas street, The men are now in jail, —The electric light will soon be burn. ing, —There will be another social hop at Fireman's hall, Thuriday evening, —Omaha is again connected with Sioux Oity by the foe bridge at the Intter place. —*Tony Faust's Own” lager beer on draught at Maurer's, —~Omaha has over 40,000 inhabitants, according to Wolf's new directory, soon to appear, P —The exhibit and eale of the Social Art club opened at noon yesterday,in Redick’s | b; blogk. The atmosphere was quite pleasant yes. terday, but bas changed to » winterish ~—The U, 8. court is once more in full blast, having begun with the case of Wil. won vs, Buchanan, ~—*“Tony Faust's Own” lager beer on draught at Maurer's, —Judge Weaver, congressman-elect from the second district, is succeeded by Hon, 8, P, Davidson, appointed by Governor Nance. ~Mr, and Mrs,'Joshus [Budd, formerly of this city, sad now residing at Poudre | escaped it, Your vigorous editorial in this even- ing's issue, in regard to the teachings of the pulpit, contains a mistake that I am much surprised to see you fall into, You assert that tho pulpit is given up to ‘‘exposition of theory” rather than the ‘‘preaching whose object is to induce practice.” Bhallow minds are apt to fall into this error, but a mind that could issue the edi- torial mentioned ought surely to have The writer, we must anp- poee, has formed his views by reading accounts of the preaching of one hun- dred years ag), rather than by a per- sonal attendance upon tho services of the day. Theological hair-splitting was the fashion in the times of the puritans, but it has gone out of date with their poiuted hats The trusb is, the minister who fails o preach with the practical life of his congregation in view is grossly un- fathful to Ohristianity. By our com- mission wo are rcquaired to preach hon- wsty, trathfulness, temperance, virtue, ‘With this yoa agree. But we go ono step farther. Wenot only declaro the duty but we also supply the motivefor performing it, Weeay: Be ye honest because there personal God in the heavens who will panish dishonesty. Bo yo truthful becauso there is a fa- ture judgment when all hearts will be laid bare. Be ye tomperate because no drunkard hath partin the King- dom of God, Indefending, therefore, the personal existence of God and the of God’s kil , We are strengthening the motive, Whether we can prove thesethings is aside from the question. The question is: Are we to be blamed because we not only advocate the duty but also supply the motive$ And in the enforcement of the latter are we not using the most effectual means of promoting the formerf It is a mere quibble to say that the preaching of the day is engaged upon speculation. Thero is no sentence so frequent upon the lips of minister this: *‘You may believe all the do trines ot all creeds and never be sav: you must repose confidence in Ohrist a8 a person and reveal that confidence by taking love for Himas the motiveof overy action.” What is the result? Whoever really follows out this dir- ection becomes a law abiding citizon, an honest dealer, a virtuous and tem- perate man. No real christian could ever have uttered the ungentlemanly oaths that fell from Mr. Ingersoll's lips in the Union Pacific depot of this city some time since, and were heard y one of the prominent railroad officials of Omaha. It is one thing to give a catalogue of virtues, it is quite another to inspire & man to practice them. This latter the bible certainly does, 1 am, sincerely vrml'l, . HarsHA, Horsford's Acid Phosphate Gives strength where there has been exhaustion and vigor in place of im- paired vitality. ¢ — Election in Custer Post. George A, Ouster Post No.'7, G, A, R, held its annual meeting and election of officers Monday with the roality of the judgment and the s:lnty ol Oanon, Col., will celebrate their silver | following result: #wedding aeniversary on Saturday next, ~The police Monday hauled in five Gen, Geo. M. O'Brien, commander, Simeon Bloom, senior vice com- plain drunke and one suspicious character. | mander, " ‘I'he latter proved his character and was .discharged. ©f the former, four were com- A smitted and omejcase continued. ~All the members of Allemanen lodge No.#, L, O, O.F,, are hereby requested to sttend the funeral of our late brother, J, e e, junior vice comman- M. J. Feenan, surgeon, Jack Hoy, officer of the day. Frank Garrety, officer of the guard, G, R. Rathbun, quartermester, H. Btein, on Wednesday, December 6, '62. | Delegates to the department en. Assemble at 10 o'¢lock, sharp, st Odd Fel- | camptment: M. G. McKoon, Bimeon low’s kall, Bretbren 'frow other lodges | Bloom. Alternates, G, R. Rathbun, are Invited, H, Lovenzen, N, G, 1. H.l'.flu:lu_y. secretary. ~*Faust's Own" {s the genuine lager. el s A real bleesing 1s the Styl pbio Pon, It is the neatest wri nstru- ~An attemptiwill belmade on Baturday | ygnt we have ever seen for the desk mext to orgenize s «ymnasium club in | gnd the pocket, and uses any common Omahs, with ove capital. Eureks ball thousand dollars | jol, will be|days without rel xcnan&h to write several | It combines vented and fittedjup I-o.:;mplm style as &tg- r;?Id:nul- of a lead pronoil wg » gymassium, with au adjolning room to urability of any pen. For s hd.ohd“:’l the practies of the manly|and legibility it is marvelous. 'lmo art, The club will largely be composed of railroad clerks. ~—The seturn of Gien. O, 4. Howard and Capt. Sladen, from the wes brings also the information that Fort Hall, Idaho, is is no stopping to dip for ink when a | P word is i rd is half written. The entire ma- terial of the is non-cortosive, When it is not ia use it may be closed up and laid away, or oanied in the pocket for weeks, it being perfectly to be abaadoned in the spring. Gen. Bheri- | iy bt “ang then in & moment put dan has gone to consider the sdvissbility | 1o work’ of abandoning Fort Csueron, Utab, w well, Little Phil will pass through Ows- | hag vn‘%‘: do will "do himself & i the last of thisjwesk en) route*to bead- | pever-forg favor to get one at| - 4uarters o Chicago. ~The members of Capitul lodge No 3, | Kdltor A ¥, &AM, sre ordered to sppear at | Obio. In writing It does the next to thinking, Any person whko fieat vight. Ty it and be convinced.— Religious Telescope, Dny;.on, t CITY GOURCIL. An Unnml_lnmber of Ordin- ances Passed. The New Gas Company Aeks For Right of Way. Misosllaneons Business, of Import« ance and Otherwise The city council held a regular meeting last evening, the following members being present: Mesars, Baker, Behm, Corby, Dallone, Leoe- der, McGuoken, O'Keefe, and Kauf- man, president pro tem. The journal was read and approved, PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the city clerk: No complaints have been made as to eqnilization of taxes, Filed. From the mayor: Approving oer- tatn ordinances. Filed, From the city engineer: Accept- anoe of main sewer of Waring system by J. C. Elliot, and pipe contract by H. W. Cremer & Co. Approved. From the city engineer and county surveyor, making a recommendation o9 to straightening out Nicholas street from Fifteenth to Saunders, with an average width of 66 feot and alleys 18 feot wide, Referred. Ferom the city water company: Hydrants have beon placed on Farnam street at Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Referred. From eame: Hydrant has been placed on Ninth and Jones, Referred. From same: Hydrants have been p'aced at the intersections of Douglas with Sixth, Seventh and Eighth streets, Roferred. The repirt of the street commia- sioner for November, showing expen- dituren of $723.69, was filed. The city physician’s report for No- vember, showing 38 deaths and 61 births, was filed. From Patrick Burke, et al: Re- monstrating against any change in the width of Nicholas ntreet. Roferred. The sidewalk contract with Ohas, Gardiner for quarter ending January 1at, 1883, was approved. The city marsnal’s repert of liquor dealers and druggists doing busiuess in November, was referred. ‘The oity marshal's report of prosti- tutes for November, was referred The report of cases in police court during November, 1882, was presant. ed and referred, A number of bills wero presented and referred to their respective com- mittees. Beveral resolutions ordering side- walks, were adopted. RES)OLUTIONS, By Duanham: o have old sidewalk taken up by grades in front of lot 8, block 116, corner of Farnam and Sev- enteenth, relaid, Adopted. By Hermau: To cause ail awnings on Sixteonth street, obstrucling travel on the sidowalks, to be removed forth- with, _Adopted. By Danham: To insure No. 2 en- gine house in a responsible company. Referred with power to act. RKPORTS OF COMMITTEES, On claims: Allowing certain claims. Referred. The petition of Boggs & Hill to Edo Twenty-second street south of venport at their own expense was erred to the city engineer with power to aoct. On streets and grades: Recom- mending a box eulvert and other im- provements near Tenth and Pierce. Adopted, On water works and sewerage: Recommending acceptance of final es- timate of sewer work done by McHugh and McGavock on Seventeenth and 8t. Mary's avenue, and appropriution of $2,307 87 thucefor. Adopted. On same: Allowing oertain bills, Adopted. Oa same: Recommending that two hydrants be placed on Saunders street. Referred. On eame: Recommending that a hydrant be placed on Seventeenth and Leavenworth, rental not to begin until July 1st, 1883 Adopted. The street commissioner was in- structed to repair 8:. Mary's avenue sidewalks, ORDINANCES. The appropriation ordinance for November expenses was passed. An ordinance granting to the Uni- ted Gas Improvement Co, of Phila, Pa, the right to lay pipes, mains and conduits in the city was read and laid on the table, An ordinance autho: of $32,000 worth of Dustrict No. 11, Dougl the same fate. An ordinance amending the ordi- nance ordering the connection of sinks, barns, etc, with sewers was passed. A special ordinance levying a tax for the curbing aud guttering of Six-. teenth atreet, from Douglas co Izard street, was paseed, A special ordinance appropriating $12,636 87 for payment of the same was passed, A special ordinance levying a tax for the graciog of Thirteenth street, from Douglas to Dodge street, and another appropriating $289 b1 in pay- ment of eame were paseed, A special ordinance levying a tax for the grading of Tenth street, from Farnam to Douglas street, and an. other appropriating $148.66 for pay- ment of same were od. A special ordinance levying a tax for the curbivg and guttering of be given on Thursday evening, Dec. 28th, st Max Meyer & Bro's. musio hall. The club which this year pre- sents an unusually strong organiza tion will be assisted by Miss E. E Poppleton, Miss Claire Rustin, Mise Miunio Maul, Miss Ligzie A. Pennell and Messrs, Westervelt and Pennell. Tickets are sold by subseription only, and the list is now open at Max Meyer & Bro's. music store. The pro- gramme will be putlished to-morrow. It is to be hoped that the subscriptions to this winter's season f concerts will be even longer than thoseof last year. The Philomathean club is well worthy of all the patronago which our citizens can afford it, No city of Omaha's size in the weat can bonst of a musical organization which is its equal, The ability of its members, no less than the high character of its programmes, ought to commend it to the public approbation, As a mediom for edu- cation in the appreciation of the higher class of musio. the influence of the Philomathean club has aiready been folt in our city. The list of compositions to be performed this winter will comprise smauy of the leading works of Beethoven, Mozart, Handel, Schumann, Bach aud Hay- den, A S8AD ERRAND. Death of the Father of Hon. Geo. P. One week ngo yesterday, Hon, Geo, Bemis left this city, hia home, for Boston, Mass., in response to a hasty sammons, The following from The QOambridge Tribune of Dec. 2ad ex- plaina the nature of his sad errand. EMERY BEMIS, Died Nov. 28, 1882, aged 82 years and & months, Born 1n Lincoln, Maes,, 8 Boston merchant for more than fifty years, for twenty-five yedrs an honored citizen of Cambridge, where his last days were spent. Such is the meagre outline of a long life, just closed. Yet I deem it only fitting vhat one who has long known and loved him should add s word to this brief record of earthly years. There are many to whom this and the simple notice of death in another column will bring a shock of sad surprise. Not that death at an age so advanced was unlooked for or singular, but to those who knew him weil and were wont to meet him at his place of business and in the streets of the neighboring city, he may well have seemed, up to the time of his enforced rotirement from the scones of active life, some six years since, the very embodimens of vitality and manly evergy. It was impossible to look into the faco of this man and not believe in him at once and completely, nor was such confidence ever misplsced, I have known and have had close busiuees relations with many men, and can nay with absolute truth, with neither exaggeratlon nor the fulsome eulogy that gushes 8o easily when death has closed a life record, that I never met his superior, ecarcely his cqual, for perfect integrity aud unsulied and undoubted homor. As to a generosity, ever too free for his means, lot the poor, to whom he was a providence; let the families of our soldiers absent in our defence, tell the story. For the last six or seven wecks Mr. Bemis has been wrfine:n:'l: hi:ms't,‘d'h:im ';vf rogressive lyeis, yot, despite the ?mukn-n and frritability conzquent on such a complaint, his mind re- mained clear almost to the end. It was a kindly touch that loosed at last the silver cord; » friendly hand that clasped his, and led him out of weak- nees to the strength of renewed man- hood; from the feebleness and tremor of age into the land of immortal youth, “Why weep ye, then for him, who having ‘won The bouad of man's appoiated year, at Life's bleasings all enjoyed, life's labora . done, Serenely to his final rest has passed; Whils the soft memory of his virtues yet Lingera like twilight hues when the brignt sun is eet?” THE GARFIELD FUND. A Last Appeal from the Commis- sloner of Nebraeka. P, B A, Col C. 8. Chase, chairman of the Nebraska board of the Garfield mon- ument fund, haa received the follow- ing i LAST APPEAL; ° WasaiNeron, D. O, Nov, 23, 1882, Col. 0. 8, Chase: Dear Si1e—When you receive this our last appeal in f of the Gar- field mynument fund it will be too late to donate articles for the bazar, but not at all to collect and send con- tributions of money. Your repren- sentatives in Washington have done their best to place the matter before the people of our state, but as yet wo ve received no response, Wo . sgain most earnestly re- quest that you, if possible, or some other person of influence and public spirit, make & personal appeal to your friends and neighbors to re- deem the state from the possibility of failure in this matter. This fair, or bazar, will be » splendid success with- out our aid, but if the monument shall be built without a contribution from Nebraska it would be an ever- lasting disgrace (o our state. It seems to us that a few hours’ eftort of any any loverof the fair fame of Nebraska would secure a nice little sum of money which may be sent by money order or registered letter at any time before the 16th of December next to the Douglas street from BSixteenth to Nineteenth street and another appro- fi";,‘,".‘," i.O;“% ol “,' v'vl:.n;o :r.l::l:fn 0‘3'405.60 to pay for same, |ingion, D, C, The names of contrib. i A special ordinance levying a tax for the grading of Bixteenth street from Farnbam to Howard, Howard street from Bixteenth to Seventeenth, and St. Mary's avenue from Seven- teenth to Twentioth and another ap- pxop‘ranlng $1,0673 b5 for same, were 8 A nw ordinsnce levying a tax for construction and material of sew- ers in ntzz distriot N;). b u:mi another appropriating money for the ment of che same were pzud. o Similar ordinances were passed for sewer district No, 7. The same for sewer district No, 6 Adjourned for _tz: woeks, "The Philomatnean Concerss. The opening concert of the third saries of the Philomathean club will utors should be sent with the dona-: tions, that engraved receipts from the treasurer of the fund may be returned to each and every contributor, A comparatively small sum from each important locality in the state will constitute a decent aggregate as the share of Nebraska toward this grand object. We desire that the contribu- tors names shall be published in the stato papers, and we have no doubt that when the donors shali hereafter to build, they will feel proud to recol- lect how generous and patriotio they were in contributing to honor the memory of one of greatest and W, L. Prasony, J. W. Rawwans, Chairman. THE LAY-OUT. What Oriminal Business There is on Hands for a Grand Jury, Will the District Attorney Order the Jurors Sum- moned ? It was stated yesterday that the grand jury drawn for the special term of the Douglas county distriet court, which sits on Monday next, had not been summoned and probably wonld not be. 1t would seem from the best infor- mation obtainable thut a grand jary at the present time would find work enough to occupy ita time profitably for a few days. Since the close of the criminal week of the November term of the district court, a number of important cases lave come up. Among others are the following: Philip Landers, charged with the burglary of Quinn‘s saloon, on Six- teenth street. This in said to be a cloar case against the prisoner and would probably occupy but a brief time in investigation to find a bill. James W. Smiley, charged with selling mortgaged property and now held under bonda. James Gallagher, charged with ob- taining money under false pretences; and Wm, F¥. Mclniyre, alias Galla- gher, charged with the same offenee. W. W. Warren, charged with ob. taining §816 from Caldwell & Ham- ilton's bank upon false reprentations. E. P. Shotwell, charged with as- sault with intenc to kill. As the man shot has died since this charge, it will probably be made stronger unless the prisoner should be cleared on his pre- liminary hearing which does now seem possible, John Quirk and Tom Henderson (or Quirk), cnarged with the burglary of various husiness houses,about{town and against whom there seems to be ‘‘a dead open and ehat” case. The list given foots up eight import- ant cases which demand the attention of a grand jury. If held in jail until the February term, two months at least, they will cost the Bounty for board alone at least $20 per month each, to say nothing of other'pos- sible expenees. This would be $40 each for board, eight, The cvst of agrand jury ought to fall far short of this, and the time occupied after conveping would cer- tainly be more costly than it would be two months hence. It all hus to be paid for at the same rate anyway, and by immediate attention the county might be saved ¢ nsiderable unneces- ATy eXpenso. e 'PERSONAL. A. M. Hill, of Louisville, 18 in the city. C. M, Carter, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton, Geo, 8. Bell, of Wahoo, is a guest of the Paxton, Major T, 8. Clarkson, of Schuyler, isat the Paxton, Henry Keefer, of Lincoln, is at the Metropolitan, J.T. Hart, of Council Bluffs, was in the city yesterday. Hon. O, P, Mason, of Lincoln, is a quest of the Paxton, M. W. Frary, of Oakland, was at the Moetropolitan yesterday. Mrs, E. M. Mudgett, of Weeping ‘Water, is at the Paxton, J. Lyman, cf Council Bluffs, registered at the Paxton last night, 8. D, Crans, of Hastings, registered at the Metropolitan yesterday. E. H. Cowles, of Pine Bluffs, Wyo,, was at the Metropolitan last night. Hon, J. C. Crawford, of West Point, is in the city, stopping at the Paxton, Mrs, Winship and two children, from ‘Wakefield, Neb , were guests at the Metro- politan last night. Mr, C, H, Day, the well known jeweler of Lincoln, is in the city, in attendance on the United States court. Mrs, Hamblin, of Council Bluffs, was at the Millard last night, She came over o see the Pirates of Penzance, @G. H, Scheer, of Wayne, E. M, Perry, of Blair, and Jomes Kay, of Columbus, were Nebraska guests at the Metropolitan yesterday. A. D, Guild, Lincolo; John A, Mac- Marphy, Plattsmouth; Chauncey Abbott aud wife, Schuyler; Mrs. Rouse, Mrs, Judkios and Mrs. Sessions, Lincoln; K. C. Case and wife, Steele City; Mrs, A, Pryor, Roos; Rev. Geo, W, Wainwright, Blair; Wesley Jones, Columbus; A, L. Abbey, Lincoln, are amoag the Nebras- kans who registered at the Millard last night, B THE CATTLE CURSE. A Nuisance that Should Be Abated At Once, Tae Bre desires to call attention to & matter which is of late becoming quite serious, and that is the manner in which hgrses, cows, and other animals are allowed to run at large upon the streets of the city. There have been several accidents recently by reason of the violation of the ordinance which regulates this matter, and afew days ago a case was brought to our attention, in which a shild had been gored by a cow wandering about in the neighborhood of the family residence. 1t was & mere accident that the child was not killed, and as it isimpossible to keepchildren in the yard at all times, it is & matter of interest to all parents as well as to the tax- payers of the city, who will be other- " | wise called to pay » heavy bill of damages, to have the ordinan ce in re- gard to cattle, and other animals run- ning at striotly enforced. The act of the legislature governing cities of the flrst-class amon; h- tives allows the city bit or regulate the running at of domestic animals of all kinds and de- or $320 for the|: scriptions within the enrporate limits, and provides for the impoundirg of all animals ruvning at large con- trary to such prohibition, and fr the fo: faiture and sale of the animals impounded, payment of the expenses for taking up, earing for, eelling of the same, &s. The city ordinance provides for a pound master and poucd, designates the bonndaries, &o., and makes it unlawful for animals of every description to run ut large upon the streets, avenues, alleys or public grounds of the eity. It orders that it_shall be lawfal for auy person to take up such animala found running at large, authorizes the appointment ot & pound-master, and, in fact, com- plies entirely with the act of the leg- islature granting this privilege. Whether Umaha has a pound-master or not we are not certain, but if it has we desire to call his attention to the fact that his presence in some parts of the city might give him a little more business than has been beard of from his office lately, and if this ordinance ts not euforced a little beitor the council will do well to put some man in the posilion that will enforee b Humwan life has been endangered enough a'ready, and the violation of this important regulation of the city should not be allowed any longer, ot i LS Yo Fair Onon Who #0 Gracefaily preside at your husbands’ hospitable boards thorild foraish his guests with Hub Panch, which eclipses in flavor all punchey hastily made, Trade supplied_at manufoturers prices by M. A McNamara, Familios supplied by A, H. Gladstone, Omaha, Nebraska. PO SR S L NOTICE. OwAlA, Neb,, Dec. 5, 1862, The f-1lowing letters in reply to ndvertisements remain uncalle for at th s office and will be held for ten daya only after this dat SPEGIAL 10 LOAN—MONRY. ONEY TO LOAN—On personal property of /A any description A. €. Troup, Attorney, 213 south 14th Street. VZR-IHIO EV T0 LOAN—UD chattel mortgage se- curity. A. B. Tutton, No, 1618 Douglas gtreot, front room, up-stairs. 486-t1 10,000 e meti5 o de, for 8 49 b years, on 0] 2,000 laborers to know t§2, ANTED—A st u boy and work in store. Addre Postoffics ANTED ~A good steedy n horses avd work around house. - References required., Apply N, E. cor, 19th snd Co ifors ia. ec 516 WANTBD—OI!II immediatcly at the “Occi- denal, 8-t | 1; OR RENT—One icely furnished room o ohe | ‘or two gentiemen, No. 112 Harney s reet, | bet. 8th and Oth. 3 69% " A nice furnished room. 1l furnished front room with d, At -0 thwest corner 18th wnid Dave ets, Tcrms very reasonable. 8605} JOR ' h three rooms for $9 { per month on Dou tween 261 a streat. Addr ¢ lce offiea. «d andunfuruished 1ooma 35481 tract and 8, dry goodsor drug: i, oF on premi OR — A front ro 1 furnished and an [ untarnished room in B.em s block corner wight snd Howard sy CR_RENT—The resldence of M_W- Kennedy 1709 Jackson. Toquire on prou 13,8 of ab 812 15th strect. 1 room two blocks rou'h Lith rtre t L OR RENT—Unfure [ “wes: of postofice, Y INT-—Furnished_roam. 1 stieot, betwoen Davenport new house, furnised, eight rooms, bath room, stable, eto. One of the finest Jocations in the city; 80.00 per month, Inquire for three days, et roal catate a cr 15th »nd Dougles streeta. novl. TH OfEL PR RENT LS Mebilor Htle, of Alma, Hatlan conntys Nob, A first clus hotise, wel. furnichrd aad doing & good buslnses 18 O rent to w g0 d hoier ma , or w uld sell or «xcharge for cther proj eity, ' For paitic'ars, Adaresy oragply 10 18AAUMULLHOULAND, 961w Alma, Nob, ow seven room cottage well lo- s several closite, city and o stern Driscoll, 2834 EMIS" New Map of uumm,“m completed and 13 rendy for delivery at 87 cach. s 4 feot. wido Dy 7 teet long. Largost and most coniplote map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city, See column, OR RENT—Offico rooms. Enquire at New York Dry Goods store. 196-dec15 FDR REAT—Up-stairs, 1417 Famhum stree JONN ¢ Forasio's Cheap.. House of 11 towms, & blocks from open s Houee of § roomn 2.1 A ke of & rooms 10 firs ke from opera house, Ol: RENT-- Unfur ished rooms in brick ouse, 1414 Chicago street. 180-t P08 BENE_Rloautly tumihed rooms with and heater. Reforences required, Ap- DIy avnorthwest corner of 23d and Burt Stroets, 933 10 OE RENT. Califors OR RENT—House, 1% roon quire at D, Hyde's offica, Mi arnished roont with board 1808 roct. 1714 nished, ine hotel. 705-tt Gwellings and two other blo loeality, by McKoon 1748 OR RENT—Large offico room or hall_store, 1020 Farnham stieot. 707-tt '—A store w Balcombe block, on et, near Davenport. St 4. D. 506-25¢8 "oV e -A small grain clevator snd - pork ap, ur donall the rai rond tracks , with the grounds, by T small house on leased A\ ground, threo rooms, closet, pan ry, sum- me r kitcien, good ce'lar, and wa“er, Cheéap for sh. Inquire on premises, second door north of ary's avenue, on Fauview street, or at Jas. r' sal on, - pera honse hlock. 850 9¢ flourishing town of four thous nd inhabi- oing a good busiuess Own: r wishes tosell unt of ill health, easy terms, Aodress C. ‘awan Grand Island' Neb, 353-tt # business from 1,050 to $1,200 a month, in one of the best locations in the city. Safisfactory reasons for selling. Terms very reasonable. For pirti-u- lars addrsss ““E. C.” Bee office. Sfiblw' FOR SALE—8aloon donj 'WANUEI)—A §00d COOK at New 1 ngla-d ros- faurant, 1418 Douglas strect. 33071 [A7 ANTED—Agents to take orders for Navins' VY cxplanatory Stack Doct:x Bo k. For terms J. D. SHEALY, dec 14t General Agent, Fairmont, Neb, ANTED~Two men of - cod address to can- vass and scll goods. Ste dy employment, sure pay. Call 421 south 10th strect. 357-7% ANTED—A !dining room girl at Maus & Blackman's rostaurant, 1615 Dodge street, 362:5 ANTRD—A good, active Intelligent boy to assist in tending a cigar and news stand, Good 1 efer: nces required. Inquire of T. ¥, Lyon, Millird Hotel. 330-41 ANTED—Chambermaid.” Wages 84, - ply 2008 Burt £t, belwesn 20th and 2lst north side. 313:t1 ANTED—To secure the services educated mechanic. No propositic sidered unless tha appliosnt p s2eses a general knowledge of the mechnical sclencas. + all &t rooms 0 acd 7, Everett’s Block, Council Bluffs, 310 9mae Book canvasigrs at 217 North 10th street. 3334 ANZED—Every one to leave orders for help at2T7 N, 16th street, up-stairs, 332 tf ANTED—One _ geod canvasser t1 sell goods on_instal ment, steady work and good pay. Inquire at 213 N, 16th streat, room 6. 207t BITUATIONS WANTED Employment by & good hand as a2 or other work. Inquire Y. M, C. WEE: 3 A 855:5¢ QITUATION WANTED— As clerk or would like ™ to trave for some wholesale house . Address “M." Boe office, 35854 ANTED By an Engll fence with ¥ orses, or otner work. Call or Y.M.C.A ANTED— A young man wou'd like to get a situation as shipping clerk, K. W. Allen,587 N. 1:th streot, 35161 MICELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED-—Boarders by the day or week 1417 Howard St, B45-1m ANTED—A couple (f S:andinavian hoard: or-, #4 per week. Apply K22 soutl )8ih street 337 b} BUSINESS | CHANCES. S CHANCE -A good blackswith iy +pecial indusemen’, to locate at Gil- more Neb. Apply to O. Frostt,ithere. 133-20-1m "OR RENT--4OUSES AND LAND JoOK RENT=A comfortable house at bleprice. Inquire at 2013 Pierce stry 20th and 21t DR “age of four rooms, 2 clo ¢ta, pantry r, city water in the house! 150 4 larg nd closet in a double house, hard and soft wate L. DUGGAN, 36774 1112 South 15th &t NOR KENT—A house of 9rooms, suitable for one oF two familics, Rent $20 4 wonth, In- th and 13th. quire 1215 Chicago street, bet, dec 666 OR RENT - Residence No 1712 Douglas St P JUHN G, JAC.BS. OR RENT-New two story house of ten roows, short d stance from posoffice. Rent rasonable, WILLIS M. YATES, doc oett OR REN T Hou loago street, botween Fluhmd 16th, ingnlre of John and Chicago. TNOR RENT — tall cottage, Davenport and 17th wroct. $15, 8. LEHMAN. cas\nt furnished room suitable , 1619 Farusm, -3 - PN and cannot F).lwltf_\'l—l'\unuhud roow, 1613 Facoam :ufimd-nllo' B BENT Furaished room, N. E. co wnd Jackson, 61 oth . XCELLENT BRICK for sale, $9.00 per thou sand. Yard, 16th street, two blocks south of Bollevue road. Lonxzo D, 177-1mnov15¢ OTEL FOR SALE—First class hotel for sale % " in a live western town. Has ail the first claes trado. ~Reason for selling other business. Por particulars, address, Hotel, OMAIA Bxx, 183-1mtnovist — O SALE—Steam engines—now snd econd hand—-8, 10, 15, 20 horse power. _Also steam boilers—any size. Inquire Om ha Foun- dry and Macoine Co. nov24-Im-m OR SALE—Barrels and kegs. Also hooy bought at cooper shop, cor, 18th and Pierce. 160dect1* JERRY SEYMOUR, RIS New Map of Omaha, ust completed and ready for delivery at §7 each, 1Is 4 feet wide by 7 foet long. - Largost and most comploto map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city. Seo column, Fuu RyNt—Brick 1 tore, carner 10th and wan, Omaha, 5Lt —___ MISOELLANEUS. —Large b'ack Newfoundland dog, white k d of tail white. Hud on black Liberal reward fo et rnt Mil- i hand Farnam. 875-1t} OBT—A final s atemont and discharge, The |4 lucky finder will be paida 1eward by leaving o at this affice, JOHN ECGERT. 4 under neck. leather collar, t n Rogers & § Q C. BRAINARD, Taxidernilst. Docrh:ade, I, specialty, 13th, bes. Howard and Jackso -2m OCTORS JAS. H. & JOHN D. PEABODY have removed from 13th and Farn m streeta o rooms 1, § and 6, Redick's block, 1507 Farnam Bereet, 249-022-1m [VAK N U2—One brown mare colt et r in fore- head, two hind {oes white, sbout two vears oud. [ 217:t1[ JAS. STEPHENS EDWARDKUEKHL, MAGISTER (¥ PALMYSTERY AND CONDI- TI_NALIST, 408 Tenth strect, between Farnam and Hamey. Will, with he aid of yuardian sy irits, obtain for any one a glance he past and prosent, and on certain conditions he fu. tus @ ect JBoots and Shoos made o order. POWDER Absolutely Pure. “This powder pover varies, A marve ) strength holesomeness ml:’mnnmhd than &Iuo'ldhuq m‘.‘ be petition with Ut weight, lusy l%ql'u. B“::l %’mu')l‘: O:..' Wall 8¢, New York