Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1882, Page 8

The Daily Bee. TR Tuesday Mornin, ( the following observetions are taken at the asme moment of time at all the stations mamod. WA‘I)DII'AM'IINT. U, 8, SiaraL S:n.} grom, OMARA, Dec, 11, 1882 " tIOR, UNARS, 2005, 23 B . £252 w | |N NW SMmbine N S e Afver frogin At J waha, fi0z 0 & Yankton, Misdasippl frozen at Davenpot, frossn at 8t Paul, 61 ot 2 Inches &% 8i. Louls, snd fross’ ot L Ororse and at Cudmque, 8233 Fresh SEEsEseEs Cioudy LOOAL BREVITIES. —~@Go to Wyman’s Commercialege Coll to learn book-keeping, penmanship, busi. noss arithmetio and commercial law. n12tt ~Jerry Rerrau s under arrest for petit larceny, Trial to-day. ~The District Court is sgain in seasion, Ysterday's busine:s was unimportant. —Thos, Hennoy, late of the Ninth Regi’ ment, has opencd & saloon near Fort Omaha, —The revu'ar monthly reception and soclal of the ¥, M, C, A, will take place next Monday evening, ~Tho oase of the Stato va, B, P, Bhot- well, tiansforred to Judge Anderson's oourt, ia set for 1 p. m, Wednesday, ~Thero were four oases of intoxication before Julge Beneke yesterday and one dis- surbance ot tho peace, The latter paid 85 snd costs aud of the former, one paid, one was committed and two continned. —The iadies auxiliary of the Y. M., C, A,, which was organized last week will hold . its regular meeting at 2:30 p, m, to.day, when the further discussion of the winter work will be taken up, ~The B! porter is obliged for a fine photograph and autograph of “'Keno" the roanine p't of Eogine Cowpany No, 3. The ploture is from Ithe Bee Hive stulio and Kono's guardian, Mr. Jerome Pentzel, 1t goes into the archives, —A few days ago the three dsughters of the ex-delegate from Utah, Capt, Hooper, panred through the city on their way to the bedside of their father who was supposed to bein a eritical condition, Welearn that on arriving in Salt Lake they found OCapt. Hooper much better and that he is now convalescent. —A cow fell into the hot house of Er- fling, the floriit, yesterday and did 826 worth of damage. An officer nt for to arrest the cow and she will o held till the damages are made good. 1f uhe ordinances had been enforoed Erfling would be ahesd and s0 would the owner of the cow. ~Stepp, the soldier arrssted for the rob- bery of Quinn st the gates of Ft, Omaha, bad his preliminary examination yester- day and was bouud over to appesr bef ire the February grand jury. He was unable to glve the 8500 bail required and went to Jall, ~District Attorney Barnham whilo in ‘Washington couuty last week convicted John U'Day, » well known farmer, of cut- ting down a county bridge and he was fined $500. It scems that O'Day claimed the land on which the bridge was built and upon his statement to an at.orney was ed- viscd that he might remove the property. which he did, but in & way which the court evidently did not endorse, Tho caso onu ed quite & kensation up there and Mr, 0'Dey bas weny scquaintances in Omaha who will read the item with interest, ~Tom Karl, the famous singer who ao oompunied the Boston Ideals to this city last week, lias written the following letter to Mesars, Max Moyer & Dro, ths well known je vellers: ** \llow me to thauk you for the beautlful mauner in which you got up, from your own charming design, the monogram [ entrusted to you, I am ex- oessively pleased with it und consider the workmanship superior to anythiog of the kiod I have ever sorn before, The other members of our company are also pleased with the jewelry, eto., purchaced of you, Tom Karl.” Ta explanation of the latter sentence it may be sald that the wewbers of the company purchased s quantity of diawonds, eto., as Christmas presents for friends in Florenoe, Italy, which were for- murdedflast wock by express, DIsnD — | The A MAMMOTH CONCERN. Opening of the Largest Ware- house in the State. Hnterpriee of Mesers. Dewey 3% Stone. They Build for Keeps and Are Not Done Yet. The work of laying the hrst two blocks of Asphalt pavement on Doug- Ias street will bo completed by the contractors to-morrow, and operations will then ceaso until about the mid- dle of next May. By that time it is probable that not only Douglas, but Dodge, Farnam and other thor- oughfares In the city wil have pavement contracted for and it is certaln that the work of lay- ing granite blccks on Tenth street will be in progress. All these indi- cate the growth and prosperity of the city, and truly Omaha has made vast strides toward metropolitan impor- tance within the past four years, or even ono year. The magnificent operas house, the palatial hotels city waterworks, telephone, eleotric light, ete., now secured, what is next to come is the question. These are all the enterprise of companies or of the city and in the meantime Indi- vidual ecitizons are not a whit be. hind the spirit of the times. Fer some time past a large brick building has been in progress on the P. track between Tenth and Eleventh on Leavenworth street, which not only adjoined, but the walls united with the big warehouse built by Dewey & Stone on the southeast corucr of the tquare, It was reported by many that this was to be tho freight house of the Missouri Pacific rood and that that locallty would be chosen for extensive improvements by the railroad companies, All doubts upon the subject have boen set at rest at last, for the build- ing been moved into and is now ocoupied by the great furniture house of Dawoy & Stone, who have already put in a large quantity of stock, and and are as much at home there as if they had been in for a decade. As stated above, it was joined to their former building, so that the warchouse as now comploted, oc- cupies the entire length of the block elong the track and half the depth, extending back to thesalley, to which doors aud windows give it ample ac- -4 cens, This warehouse is 264 feect in length and averages 76 feet in width, making it .the largest ware- house in the state. A ten-foot base- ment extends underits entire longth and breadth, the floors being of cement with heavy jolat set in and s plank surface, so that it is as dry and perfect for all purposes as ihe rooms above. The timbers upon which the warehouse is built are of the most massive character, and would support all the locomo- tives . that could be put upon them, The load ‘hey have to bear is not light. The broad floors of the first story, as well as of the basement, are densely packed with furniture of all descriptions and so classified and arranged that an order can be checked cff and loaded into the cars in an inconceivably short space of time, The tracks run right up to the doors, and haullng and _delay of every kivd I8 thus avoided. * Through broad doors lesding from the alley into the barement teams]can drive tn and out with their londs and an clevator in each of the buildings conneots the basement with the floors above, Then there are doors or chutes through which a team can pass out to the very car dvors from the basenent and the first flooris similarly provided, A convenient office is lo- oated on the Eleventh atrect front of the warehouse and the place is man. ned with a large force of men who are kopt busy all day long loading aud wuvloading oars, In short the firm can without contradiction claim, not only the largest warehouso in the state but one that is Jsecond to none in the United States for facilities in havdling goods and responding promptly to all orders from their customers, The warchouse is one of the great features of the cliy, inas- much as it is constructed on a scale that will bo commensurate with the growth of the city twenty-five years henoco, The 'new doparture affords the firm an opportunity to work with much bettor satisfaction to themselves ond to the consequent bonefit of its oustomers, THE UP. TOWN HOUSE, the large four-story and basement building on Farnam street, is a sight worth seeing, with its immense store LATEY—T. H. Latey, aged discase, yosterday ll’fi : m."' bt Funeral to-morrow at 2 p, m,, at resi- dence, Twenty-first Letween Graco and Olurk strects, Tue decrased has lived in Omahs sines 1856, Fiiends are Invited, MADDEN I this oity, Decembor 10t] at 1 o'clock p, m,, Madden, ag:d yoars, Funeral will take place to-morrow st 9:30 &, m. at tie Cathedral, Frionds are fuvited, 1 Pernuns Bhould looze ro time in socuring a sertifioate iv the Murringe Fund Mu- tusl Trust Assccistion of Oodar Ropide, Towa, coneerning which cireu- lars and full information will be eent froo upon spplication. It isorgauized uudey tho lasuravce Laws of Towa, wrd is the only legalized and legiti- ms's dostitution of the kisd ia L country. Its officers wnd managoers are amoug tho most prowmivent busi- pegs men in Cedar Rapide, inciudicg, nkers, the postmaster, cepitalists, lwsy managers, Ineurauce men, leading lawyers, physicians sud other reliable citizens, Over $156,000 has already hoen paid to mewbera, Ic is s ‘r endid wvestment, as safe, secure, sud sure as a government boud, You ©oan just as well have & good eum of mo ey to commence married life ow, @s not. Remember it only costs you ope oent for a postal card to reques: full explanstion and information. Good agents can get territory if u of furniture of every descriplion. The basement packed with stock, the first l'.uri with its vast quantity of rich and elaborate chambor sets snd finer goods, tho scoond aud third floors with the costly parlor sots, easy ohairs, eto., and tho fourth floor with Its load of material, its ve- priring, wpholsterivg and finishing rooms, aro & never failing source of surprise to the visitor, The Bnest goods from the leading factories in the United States are to be found here, from an §800 parlor et down to auything in tho furniture line required. Those who know eay that Messrs, Dewoy & Sione keep & bigger and finer stook and do more business than any house in Chicago, and those who take & look through their establishment will never dis- pute It, Tt s thele intention next spring to build & four story building immedi- stely back of their Farnam street wtore and frontivg on Harney, which will give them s much room as their prosent store buildiog, They have may be set down as controlling one of the first lnstitutions in extent snd lmportance not only to the city but to the state, and destined to always hold the lead in the furniture line in the great trans-Mississippl empire, e Mr. Jouu Richards' Funeral, The funeral of Mr. John Richards took place on Sunday afterncon, from phed for svon. Write to-dsy. Do Bot postpone 1. Mention where youu | sew this notice. 00l26-1m* the resldence, No, 1017 Farnawm atreet, under the suspices of Alle- waven lodge No, 8 L O, O, ¥, of THE DAILY BEE: TLXSDAY DECEMBER 12 which the deceased was an honored member. The music was furnished by the Union Pacific band, which headed the long procession, there be. ing & very large .lttundlnca at the faneral,. Numerous floral tribates were received from the family. Mr. Richards was one cf the most popular and respected of Omaha’s German oitizers, He was a man of sterling integrity, rucosssfal in busi nees, to which he paid close attention; a loving husband, n kind father, and an exemplary citizen in every respect, His death is deeply regrettod by a large circle of frlends among ali on their pay roll forty-five men and | eni classes of people, and his tamlly have the sympathy of the community. A OARD OF THANKS, Tn behalf of the family of the late Mr. John Richards, I return the sin. coreat thanks to all friends for their kindners during his illness and at his funeral, and more particnlarly do I thank Allemanen lodge No. 8, I. O, O. F., and the friends who contrib- uted floral decorations, Mars. Jonx RicHARDS, KNEVALS V8. VAN WYCK. An Important Decision by the United Btates Supreme Court. A private telegram received in this city last night brings the intel- ligence that the United States supreme court has rendered a dectsion in a case which has exocited a great deal of interest in this city and state, The case of Knevals va, Van Wyck was decided In the United States circnit court of Nebraska, at” the No- vember term, 1881, by a jadgment for the plaiutiff and was carried up to the supreme court of the United ftates. The question involves the title to the lands lying along the St. Joe, Denver & Western road, and the title of many settlers in Nuckolls, Gage and other countlies to their homes. The supreme court offierms the de- cision of the circuit court with costs on the dcfondant, butf we understand, allows the sottlers the value of their improvements. The details of thia case have been published in full, and the public is fully conversant with the facts. "PAVING POINTS. The Work Ended for the Season in ¥ Omaha. The work of paving on upper Doug- las street was brought to & summary close yeaterday by the breaking of a main shaft on the engine used at the works on the flits. The repair of the broken wachinery, which must have been made in Chicago, would have necessitated a week’s delay, and as but a listle work was lald out to completo the season aud several men wero here on salary, it was not deemed wise to go further, and hence the work was abandoned for the season. It had been intended to_com- plete the two blocks on Doug- las between Fourteenth and Six- teenth but as it is about 300 or 400 yards are left unfiniched but this spaceis laid with two-inch plank and the two blocks are now open to public travel. Mr. Grant, the superintend- ent of the work, thought his step to bo for the best interests both of the city and his employers. Enough has been paved to offer a thorough test aund work will not be resumed until about the middle of next May, Mr. Grant is anxious to have Chair- man Creighton, of the board of public works, accompany him to Washington and inspect the asphalt pavement which has been in use there forsix years, It is probable that Mr. Creigh- ton will go and that the results of the trip would be highly beneficial to the city in fature, r. Grant and his foreman, Mr, Lynch, have won many friends dur ing their brief stay in (gmnlm, and go away with full confidence of those who have inspected their work, and pronounce it first-class in every par- ticular, Ia returnthey express them- selvea as highly pleased with the treatment received at the hands of the board of publio works, the city coun- cil and other officials, and with the oity geuerally, . — ARAZOR ROBBtR Louis Falst's Barber Shop Ratded Last Night. The first burglary since, the arrest of the Quirk brothers took place about 10 o'clock Sunday, the barber shop owned by Louis Faist, on Dodge street, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth, being the scene of the opera- tion. The family cf Mx, J, K, Sauuders, the auctioneer, reside next door, with only & narrew age-way between. About 10 o'clock Mr, Saunders’ little g'rl heard a noise which she thought was made by & cow which had wan- dered in between the buildings, She peeped out through the ourtalvs and saw @& man about Louls' size, bat wesring a small, black moustache, on the little shed back ef thoshop. Upon eeeing the little girl he uttered an ir- plous ejaculation, jumped to the grouud aud ran awsy, Yesterday upon opening the sbop, it wes found that the robber had climbed up over the low shed, opened & window and jumped down into a small back room from which a door leads futo the shop. Here he bursted the door open, breaking off the bolt and entered, He took six white handled razors from the last chair in the chop but peither touched ihe money in the till nor the cigars which had been left spen. 1t is believed that he is a man who has worked in the shop aud was thor- oushly scqusinted with the premises Mr. Falst thinks he was out on a drunken spree when the burglary was committed, A reward of $20 will be pald for the arrest of the guilty parly. Barrus Oneex, Mich., Jan, 81, '79, Genruemen—Haviog been afflicted for & number of years with indiges: tion and general debility, by the ad- vioe of my dootor I nux Hop Bitters, and most nd they afforded me almost instant relief, Iam glad to be sble to testify in thelr behalf. THOS, G. KNOX. e e THE HULL CASE. The First Day One of noGreat Devel- opments. The famous case of the United States va, Hon, D. G. Hull, of Lin- ooln, was tsken up in the United States circuit court yesterday, Judge C. G. Foster, of Topeks, Kan., pre- siding. The jury impwnnelled in the oaso i beliaved to he an excel- lent one, sud ono that will do jastice to all parties, while both sides have eonfidencs in theintegrity of the court, Tho witnesses examined were H L. $words, epecial agent of the troas- ury department; O. O, Kinoey, deputy postmaster at Lincoln; R. D. Stearns, J. H. Horley and L. Meyer, Lincoln merchan's, Nothing of great importance was developed during the day, and 1t was apparent that the defenss was not at all downhearted at the result of the first day, It in probable that two days more will be cesupied in hearing the evidence and arriving at a verdict. AN OLD TIMER. “Oal.” Rasin Returns to Visit His Oid Home. Mr, U, M. Rasin, a prominent law- yer and businers man of Seattle, W, T., arrived in the city last night, en route to St. Louts and other points in the east. Mr. Rasin was a resident of Omaha ten years ago, and meets several of his old friends on his return. In those days he was ‘‘Cal.” Rasin and since that he has been to Japan, Hon- olulu and all over the Pacific cosst aud islands. He settled down at Soattle eight years agu and since that timo has served in the council several terme, and become a successful practi- tioner and partner in a first class coal mining company. He ia still inthehey-day of youth,fall of lifeand energy and the spirit of the circle in which he moves. He will remain in Omaha a day or two and then proceed on his journoy Atlantic-ward. He receives a warm woleccmo® at this stage of his journey. _——————— Linoleum—A Great Discovery- For the benefit of those who have not already eeen the LiNoLrum floor cloth, we would say that it is made under a patent process, of ground cork combined with solidified oil, pressed on to canvas by means of pow- erful rollers, forming an excecdingly durable surface, on which is imprinted handsome patterns in varied styles. It is nuitable for private dwellinge, public buildings, stores, etc , and sold by all carpet dealers. The only genu- ine article has the word * LixoLkum” printed on the back of every rquere yard, dec9aat — THE GRAND ARMY. A’Recepion to Commander-in-Chief ‘Vandervoort. Paul Vandervoort, commander-in- ohief of the Grand Army of the Re- public, was recently tendered a re- ception at St. Louis, which The Re- publican of Saturday last thus de- scribes: Upward of a hundred Union Mis- souri veterans, members of the three local posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, met last evening at the camp of Frank P, Blair post, No. 1, to do honor to Commander-in-Chief Vandervoort, of Nebraska, who is now on his official tour of inspection of the posts of the order throughout the country. The cawp of Frauk P. Blair, No. 1, 18 the hall on the sec- ond floor of No., 106 North Sixth street. The walls of ihe apartment, which was lately occupied by the democratio city central committee, are decorated with the banners of all nations, with the Amerlcan flag predominant: with a chart of the army corps badges, a bronzs bas reliof medallion of Blair, a photo- graph of Blair and his staff, & portrait of Lyon, a bust of Grant, and other suggestions of the times out ¢f which grew the Grand Arwy of the Repub- lic. Canons on end, canon balls in pyram!ds, shells and stacked arms figure in the equipment of the room, and the goneral effect on the eye of the visitor is red, white and blue as to color, and an exhibition of dismount- ed artillery as to furniture. Past Commander Churchill, from between two frowning emoothbores, looked out upon the gathering, and after a esll to order, Introduced Thomas C. Fletchor, who stated the nature of the assemblage, driftlog into some general remarks regarding the state of the order, its pralseworthy objects and its glorious past, glowiug ent and promising future, ¢ by Introducing Gen. Vandovoort, The general spoke exactly for an hour, and kept his old comrades in arms entertained. His remarks were enlivened at times by the introduc- tion of stories, which carried the boys back to the camp fires,when tho yarns went around with unlimited free lom, Gen, Vandervoort assumed his posi tlon as commander-in chief of the Grand Army on March 31, 1882, and it then numbered 80,934 membors, By June 30, of this year, a total gain in membership of 17,138 was reported, The returps for the quarter endivg Beptamber 30, were not all in a3 yet, but from thoss &t hand the sy felt werranted in stating that ab in- crease of 20,363 will be shown, and before December 31 there will haye been a galn of 80,000. The spesker traced the history of the order at length, remarking that politics killed the old order, but that the recognized Grand Army will thrive as long as there is & wearer of the blua to rally ander the cry of **Fraternity, Chirity and Loyalty." Memorial day ke touched upon, the oustomn of decorating the graves of union soldiers he apheld. *‘The blue dled right, the gray died wrong,” was ono ol the sentences he employed in exborting the old eoldiers present resent to teach their children the dif- erence between ‘‘honoring the defen- ders of their country aud sentimental bosh.” The part played by Missouri during the war was touched upon, and after complimenting Missouri's union tmogu, the speaker said: *Ouly to- day I passed on the cars the town of Qeutralis, where loyal troops were cne day butchered, disembowled, scalped, and treated with a barbarity uncqialed by the savage Indians of the Rocky Mountains, and yet one of the leader of that unparalleled orime is lionized by the people of Miseouri.,” The reference was to Frank James, and it did not provoke applause. The pension question, and the intentions of the G, A, R. toward inducing more legielation upon that subject, received due attention and the peroration was an oft-rehearsed word picture of the horrors of Andersonville and Libby prison, finished by an elcquent tribate to the spirit of ‘fraternity, oharity and logalty.” TETIER THAN DIAMONDS. A Valuable Load of Bast-bound Ex- press Goods. The train from the west yesterday afternoon had in 1ta load three cars of silk worms, en route from Japan to Ttaly. They were in charge of B, Oltolini, an Italian, Oltolini, father and son, have been engaged in the shipment of silk worms between the Orient and the old world for the past twenty years, and an idea of the value of the freight may bs had when it is stated that this consignment is valued at about $450,000. The worma are shipped on cards, appearing 1'ke small eges, or e¢dcoonr, as thoy are. The exact number on each card is not easily arrived at, but the three cars contained 220,000 cards conelgned to fifteen different silkk raieers in sunny Itsly. THAnKSGIVING DINNER. The Bills of Fare of the Leiaing Ho- tels Throughout the Country 8how Omaha as Usual at the front. In order that our citizons may tully appreciate the high standard of our excellent hotels and rcalize the repu- tation they have alroady made abroad, we clip from the National Hotel Re- porter a few notices of the Thanks- giving dinners served at various hotels all over the country, from which 1t will bo geen that our Omaha houses rank among the very bost in the Uuited States. Read and be proud that you live in Omaha: Loeland hotel, Springfield, Iil., Le- land & Wiggine, Neat, plain and un- pretentious, Dishes fow in number, choice in character and correct in arrangement, A thoroughly good dinuer. Palmer Houee, Chicago, Howo. Eishorate and correct. menu that gives pleasure to read. No supar fluit no bad epelling, and all in good English, Plankinton House, Milwaukeo, C. W. White. A pretty card of new de- sign, Menu perfect as usual. Haines House, Muncie, Ind, Com- mences with an absurdity in the shape of alleged “‘Blue Point Oyster Soup,” and in place of Iish alist of six ‘‘Rel- ishes,” following which we find ‘““Bar- ren of Beef,” “Ribs of Beef, with brown a la, ‘‘Filet of Fowl a la capons,” also a list of ‘‘Beverages,” etc. This bill 1s about s bad as they make thew, and we are glad to note that the pro- prietor haa the good sense to omit hip name therefrom, Sherman house, Jamestown, N. Y., A. M. Sherman. This bill is printed in an unknown langusge. We quote briefly: ‘Roulle du Maria,” ‘“Eng- lish Hare, ala Sha Shir,” ‘‘Patiee Duet, ala Creme,” “Dand Fursee, Sauce Attacau,” ‘‘Friedmoors.” We stop here out of regard for the com- positor, Windsor hotel, Denver, Bush, Tabor & Co. Like everything that emanates from this house this bill is elegant, costly and in the best possi- blo taste. Number of dtshes about twenty-five. Arrangement faultless. Burnet House, Cincinnati, Dank- lee, Zimmerman & Barnes. An ele- gant card of unique and special design. Only 85 dishes, and all choice. Game in the wror,, place. A splendid bill. The Millard, Omaha, Shears, Mar- kel & Swobe, Printed on imitation salver, A good bill in all respects ex- oept the arrangement, which could be improved by p'acing the cold dishes and entrecs atter tho roasts, Paxton Hotel, Omahs, Kitchen Bros, Small folding card, covers in shape of and representing pansies iu full bloom. Meuu short aud sweet, and to be claseed among the best we have received. Willia A 1.O.O. F. The officers ond members of Omaha | » lodge, No. 2, L 0. O. F,, are hcreby notified to meet at the hall Tue¢sday, December 12th, at 1:30 o'clock sharp for the purpose of attending the furer- al of Brother Thomas Latey. ‘A cor dial invitation i extonded to the members of No, 8, No. 10 and No. 20, also all transient Odd Fellows, to unlte with ua, W. R. Marnns, Noble Grand, The Forthcoming Hall at Masonic Hall et On Thursday evening nex*, Decem- 14k, oceurs the fifth annual ball of the Ancient Order of Hiberniane, at Musonie hall. The balls given by this popular order are among the most successfal of the winter aeries, and aro alwags enjoyed by the participauta for the genvine Irish hospitality and welcomo given to sll the gaests. rogsl lent one and iocludes twenty-oight numbers. The iuvitations srs very neat and protty. The commitiecs for the occasion are aa follows: Committee of Arrangements—M., MoBride, P. Douglas, M. J. Mo- Mehon, K Wooda, A, Fahey Reception Committee- R. O'Kaefe, J. F. Clear, T. Cusey, W. J. Usher, P. Murphy, Floor Managers - Caief, J, F. Price, P, Donglas, J. Ksuney, R. Craven, P. Dowdall. REDDINGS, Russin Salve has proved its efficiency by a test of 75 years constant e, Ty it. SPECIAL MOTIGES. 1O LOAN—MONLRY, M ONEY TO LOAN—On any description A. C. south 14th Street. UNEY 41U LOAN—0 L\l curity, A. B. Tut <trect. tront riom, up-et 3250?00 TO LOAN—AY § Flt cenbine Yecosh 1n sums,of $3,500 ana apwaxda, for 3 40 6 years, on frst-class olly_and farm property. Bauis REAL EStAva and LOAN Aonsoy, 164h and Douvlas Bte. rsonal property of Toup, Attorhey, 213 128-1mo ChAttel mortyay o se No. 1518 Dorehe 496-41 TO LOAN—OnI s Law Oinew of D, Thomsa Rosm§ Creighion Blook. ALLP WANTED \\ffi.\"l‘v‘.n_.A girl for ccnersl housiwork 4111080 14 .t eide beiween fam y 420178 and Howard Street Two mon o sell good: on small A i1for general houso: Douglas strect. A7 ANTED—A compo ent cook and Jaundress. o Appiy o Mrw, Kingman, 604 Plessact 8. 3121 WA" TED - Wo good ironer « APy at the Paxton hotel 47312 YV ALTELA pattry oo k anda dining room | F. G 40712 girl ut the Creizhiton house. ED—Two d ning room girls at Farnam Street res aurant No 1212 Farnam strect, YE SOLM 382 15th.. ANTED—A an ert bov to len poiotiog. Catl ay Soyd I WaNt <D= Girl fo 1a ully gond hows L & good §i STascuth e th St. D—Younyz giriscuth sid The dancing programma ia an excel- | A h ooat! in Inquire for three d G Bernis’ tate & en: 15th - nd Dougles ity hovis M’ JBEMIS New Map ot Omahn just sompisted and ready for delivery at §7 each. 1s 4 feet wide by 1 teat Largest And most complets map of Omaha published, Official map of the city. _See column, OR RENT-—Office rooms. Enquire a4 New York Dry Goods store. 195-dec-15 [ T-Upaam 147 i e JOHN G. JACORS 5 100118 1 Bewtecho 1 opers honse, cueap.... . House of 11 ro.ma, all co blocks from opera hous Hou: 8t Swell ‘ront 1esident ptd MoOAGU OR | RENT-- Untur: ished house, 1418 Chicago street. OF,_RENT—Furnished room with board 1508 1l rooms in briek 180-t1 California street. —-House, #1X roctA, 1 it . Hyde's office, Miliard h —Two Dow dwellings 8o (WO Ulant dwi in deairable 100 ity, by McKoon No. 1514 Dougirn stroed K174 0K RENT—Large oilice room or hall store, 1020 Farnham street. 70741 0\ RENT—A soore_in Balcowioe hlook, on 16th streot, near Daveport. St, A. D, Baloombe, 606-28¢1 F R BALE—A fresh cow 608 13th, 43140 UR BALE—1wo pool table, f Brunswick and Halke's factory a8 good as new, only used taree months a d giery 1 ttlo during that i e, everytuing .ompote &' low fignrss snd usual tormy. Charles Brandes, (06 ten b Strest. 1214 [FR BALE_Cheap, a good, heary team ofhor! sesh rness and wagon. Inquire at817 Leav enworth St, 417134 OR SALE -Pony broke to saddle and to drive sing e or double. Inquireat Foster & Gray's Lumuer yard. UC/TON SALE-Of M, W K¢ hold fu niture nlso conl double ret of harness, Monday the elerenth at 10 A, M. at 1709 Jackson st. M. W. Kennedy 40410 0 SALE—A Nt etgecond band bucgler iu first class order 68 good &8 new b 13,9 ney. 30t TIOR BALE—A 275 claas tecond hand'phaeton: Call at 1819 Harney 8%, 9710 ICYOLE FOR SALE—4% ineh standard Co- lum'is, in {alr ccuditicn. A bargain. C. 'man. 751 TOR SALT—A mall grsin clevator and pork areliouse,ch:ap, ar d ouall the rai road tracks at Fremont, Neb., with the grounds, by Robers Kittle, i Ol A go d restaurant an ® H “ourishing town of four thous nd inhabis tant doi. g o good busiuess Owi.r wishestosell 111 health, easy torms, ~ Address C. Istand Not 334 , $9.00 u- d. Yard, 16th street, two blocks south of Bellevue road. Lormszo DinnL, 177-1mnov1st OTEL FOR SALE—Firat class hotel for rale in a live western town. Has a!l the first clas tra Reason for selling other business, Por particulars, address, Hotel, OMAIA Bix. 183-1minevist O SALE—Stoam engines—now and - econd ™ hand—8, 10, horss power. _Also steam boiler Inquire Om ha Foun- dry and Mac nov24-Im-m 2 VOR SALE —Barrels and kegs. Also hoop poles bought at cooper shop, cor. 18th and Pierce. 160decti* JERRY SEYMOUR. WAy apito enue Letween 16th a~d 17th midd e bl VWV ANTED | Boy at 11, Dohic’s Shoe Storo, 38910 ANZED—Every one to loave oraers for help at2T7 N. 16th strect, up-stairs. 332 tf ANTED—One _ geod_canvasser v sell goods on_instalinent, steady work and good pay. Inquire at 213 N. 16th streot, room 6. Tt ANTED—Agents to take orders for Navins' explanatory St.ck Doct r Bo k. For terms write to J. D. SHESLY, dec 14t General Agent, Fairmont, Neb. EMIS New Map of Omaha, just completed air> ready for dlivery ut $7 each, 1 4 teet wide by 7 feet long, _ Largost and most complete map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city. Sea column. _ Mi30ELLANEUE. 2 ¢ RFLING at 16th 8t. Greon house e U, Lhasacow caughtina hot bed thismoriing and can ot find owner. 4:2 11t pair of gold apectacles. $2.00 reward. to Wade, the Confec ioner, Opera House Block. 431113 MICELLANEOLS WANTS, ANTED—Koom sbout 20x30, J, L. Wilke, 218 vouth 14th 5t paper box factory. 424 ) y VWANIED-Tvo fist clss basbors at 523 Broadway, Council Bluffs. . W. Derksen. 128 ANTED—Fow (ay boarders at 220 north 16th up stairs. (Balcombe Block) ~ 408-161 Faintshed room with pat. Address J. W. Bee 401101 ANTED TO REN fire near U, P. office. ANT-D—Boarders by the day or week 1417 W Howard St, 345-1m} BUSINESS CHANCES. USINESS CHANCE A good blacksmith is at Gil- Apply to tt ithere. AN v FoTe NOR KENT—Houase barn er 4 wo & res land on Cumming 8t. fuquite Lu,0e O'Neil 16 and fow rd, 419-1 NOR K House barn and 8acres land on St, ard, cum Inquire at Eu,eue O'Nells ishand h 120-t1 10 ¢ RENT UR SAL® —Thohandsomo: caidence of Dr. J mes k. abody situateon tae south west corner of 14t 1and Jones strees four blcers from the [P xton House, the hoass has all the 0 6 ce8, (ontan nine roaws celiar t . Wil rent for 800 per worth or sell hou e &4t fu.1 los fur pine thousand dollars, 421 2w OR KPNT—'refurni hed room 8. 14th and Ca s, E. o rner Bt 1, ORRENT~Ono nicely furnished room for one 4! or iwo geatiemen, No. 1/2 Harney s rect, 8t and 9th. 420 171 OR' RENT-Small cot ag 17t and B own. )l Hall, on Jackson, bet. Inquire on_proui- 200 d frout room wih #tove wibhorw beard o5 117 11th S8, batweon Didyo and | 0. 434 F]\WO P casant furnished roons. Call at 6073 1%ith retorace. 416-141 0 1 RENT—2 furnished rooms for light house 1 "keeping, also one furnished room with stove aid one unfurnished room Eeemers block corner eighth and Howard St. 400-tt ——— - FOR RENT, Btore at Dakdale, Neb,, with shelv- ing and countera ruttable for a gro- cery or general merchandise store, Eoqujreof H. G, , Omaha, or Robert Wileon, ¢ y clerk, Oak- dale, Nob, 435-14 ~ e iarnest Workers. The Earnost Workers of the Ohris- tlan church will give their annual diuner and supper to-day in the west room of the Paxton hotel, These annual dinners are always successful, for nono know better howto please the public than the ladics who manage the culinary department at such times. It is on excelient opportunity for our business men to drop in and geta square meal instead of taking a lunch or walking eeveral blocks to their meals, and they will at the same time be patronizing s populer and worthy society of young people. Skinny Men. “Wells' Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspe Impotence, Sexual Debility, §1. Novelties for the holidays ut Atkin- son Co.’s, Oreighton block, Fun HENT—A good orgau st A, Hos o WENT—A deairable newly furnished front Joam 1810 Webster. 403 4 NOR KENT— reasonib'e & 10h. wo 1 Ao vished fro b price 9, Hazoey betwe e 1BtH and 166-13* ISHED ROUMS AND BOAKD— o boardurs, 1819 Dodge 81, 385t OST—Betweon P. 0, and 1122 Farasm acoourt book, nam e, Mits Palmgren. Finder Wikl nlease leay 1122 Farnam. 89312t ! C. BRAINARD, Taxidermist. Doocrheads, a % specialty, 13th, te . Howard and Jackson, [)OCI0RS JAS. 1. & JOHN D. PEABODY hav. removed from 13th and Farn im streets 10 rooms 1, $ and 5, Redick's block, 1507 Farnaw s.reet. 240-n22-1m MYAK N U’—One brown mare colt st r i fore- Bead, two bind fet white, sbout two years [ 21741 JAS. STEPHENS EDWARDKUKBHL, MAG STER ¢ F PALMYSTERY AND CONDI- TI NALIST, 408 Tenth_strect, between Farnam oud and 1la ney. Will, with hoaid of guardian suirits, obtain for any one a glance - he past and present, and on certain conditions ke fu- ture. Boots and Shoes made to order, o eot sati faction gusranteed. = 'h g s Ba POWEER Absclutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marve ourity, strength and wholesomen foré aoonomioal than the ordinnry kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in _cans Rovau Baxixe Powbss Co, Wall St.. New York R RENT -Two nicely turnishe { rooms, one door uorth of Dodge, on 154h. 391-121 J‘“m RENT—Front room with b ! improvements. No. 1718 Dod, JOR RENT—A house of 9rooms, 3t suitable for Rent §20 a nonth, In , bet. 12th and 13th. Residence NO Douglas 5t JUHN G. JAC.BS. 1‘\ R RENT- - mall cottage, Dav-nport and 17th strect. $15, . LEHMAN. it t OR RENTNew twe story bouse of ten rooms, shord d'stance frow postottice. Rent reasonable. WILLIS M. YATES. esldouce of M. W+ Kennedy aire on preiis.s or at 612 Bal-tt OB RENT- Unfurnahed room. two hiocks west of lice, 117 soulb 17th threct: il o e T7OR RENT Furuished roan. Inouire 313 N, 17 sicct, betweea Davenpert and Chicagd wrects. 830- R RENT—New soven room cobage well 1o cated, has several closite, sity aid cstern water C. F. Driscoll st '|=— AMUSEMENTS. — A DISTINGUISHED EVENT. BOYDS OPERA HOUSE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, DECEMBER 12 and 13. FROM THE, PULPIT TO THE 8T, Eogsgenent of the Disting uished Tragediaue' GEO. C. MILN, (Late Pastorel Unity Church, Chicago, s COL. JOHN C. BURLLICH, (Ex gporuber Michigan L gislatuse ) Tuesdey, Dec 12the--HAMLET. MR MILN, a weeeer . Hamlet. MK BURLEIGH, as 2t Ghb ‘. ‘Wednesday, Dec: 13--RICHELIEU R, MILN, 8.0 ssssenens Richelieu e Lo Baradas Usual prices. Roserved seat wale will comins nos Monday, Deossaber 11, ™ A