Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1882, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Woeather Report. (1'ne following observations are taken at ¢ samo moment of time at all the stations asined.) Wan Deeartynat, U. 8 19, 1882, 16NAL SER. T4 Ridn % (W |Frem [Olrg up 5 BW [Freah [Clear W (Freah |C car 29 (W [Light |F i E [Blsk [cloudy a |8 |Light [Lt Snow Assinaboine, |20 96 | 29 ISW _ Fresh lrar Biver frorsn at Omaha, frozen st Yankon, Misstosippl frozon at Davenport, frozen at BA. Paul, frozen at La Crosse and at Dubuque, LOOAL BRHEVITIES, ~There was quite a lively shower of rain about midnight last night. —Only 128 pounds of ten sold at the Grand Union Tea Store yesterday. —Mr, Wm, Dolan, of the firm of Dolan and Langworthy, s still dangerously ill. —Tur WerkLY Bkn would be a nice Ohristmas present to send to your friends, ~—The sale of seats for the Ni'sson con. cert, January 2nd, begins this morning, ~A rogular pastor is to be recured for the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church. —~The Lotus Party at Masonic hall Fri. day. December 22d, under the manege- ment of W, 8, Helohrey. —The first annual ball of the Iler Hoso company will take place January lst, in the new Standard (formerly Central) hall, —BrownelljHall closzs for its holiday vacation on Friday next, and re-opens on the Friday sucoeeding New Year's day. —Reuben J, Dexter waa the name of the woldier of Co. D Fourth infantry,iwho died at Ft. Omaha, notice of which is found elsewhere. —~The Omaha teamsters hold » mnss meeting at Tivoli hall Wednesday evening at half past 7 o'clock, All teamsters are requested to attend, By order of T, J, Quick, secretary. —Piercy and BBradford have just re- coived some beautiful brass goods in the shapa of fire sete, screens, fenders, ste, They are as protty as they are novel and would be an ornament to any parlor, As » family Chritmas present nothing could be nicer, —The Swedish Library Association will give a Christmas tree entertainment and ball at the library hall on]Christmas night December 25th, All are invited, —A train on the Wabash was ditched near a small station in Central Indiana on Sunday and O, C, Bennett, of Omaha, is reported in the list of injurad as having bis head badly cut, =If you have & friend who would be interested in Nebraska news send them the WenkLY Bex, which is the best paper in the west, and every subscriber gots a pre. ‘mium, ~—See the grand list of premiums we giva to subscribers of Tk WeexLy Bz, Then subscribe for it as a Christmas or New Year's present for some absent friend and retain the ' premimn receipt if yon wish, ~Send your friends a Christmas or New Yeoar's presents that they will appreciate, Tug WeekLy Bex is only two dollars a year, and every subscriber receives a pre- minm. —1Tt ia said that lightning never strilkes twice in the same place, but the new legic. Inture moets on the first Tuesday in Janu. ary, and so does the Omaha city council, both legislative bodies in the same state, —~Yostorday - was peoulisr for Docer- ber, the heavy mist rescmbling that accompanying & spring break-up, A rain may be looked for, or, a« some predict, ex- cessively cold weather, —Anelegant coffin was prooured yes- terday ot Undertaker Jacobs for a sol- dier ot the Fourth infantry, who died Lust night, A handsome sum was raiged among the dead soldier’s comrades by subscrip. tion to pay for the casket, ~There Is promise of & fine Christmas entertsinment by the Koglish Lutheran IN THE COURTS. The Doc. C.emons Gase Still Run- ning Out Yards of Track. Which is Not to the Oredit of Anybody, Miscellancons Criminal Mattess of Yestorday. The unsavory Clemons case, one of alleged malpractice, camo up again yesterday afternoon in the police court. The prosecuting witness, ably seconded by the wifo of the accused, appeared, and not only watched the prooeedings with great interest, but at intervals even took a voice in it herself. Oolonel Smythe, one of the counse' for the d:fondant, testified that he had called at the house where the prosecuting witness, Kdith Griffin, and Mrs. Clemona lived. He had heard the prosecuting witness den; that Olemons had anything to do wltg performing any illegal operatiou on her. Clemons] himsclf was examined. His story went along smoothly eneugh asdrawn out by his attorneys. He was, ho said, the victim of a con- spiracy, originated and carried on “by tho woman who should be a loving and obedient wife to him. He had married thoe woman because she had b:guiled him intw it. He was s man of irreproachable character, and had lived in this oity for years, The woman, vulgarly speaking, was no good, and in conjunction with two other females, had lived during his abrence a life not atrictly in keeping with matronly dignity. He statcd that he had never been familiar with the prosccuting witnesa, The cross-examination, condusted by Mr, Burnham, put the case in an entirely different light. A verbosity was suddenly notlced in Olemons’ statements and he desired to explain tors, His interests, carofully watched by Col. Smythe, led the lat- ter to keep bobbing to his feet almost constantly in order to raise sundry objeotions to the questions propound- ed to his client. The witness had stated that he knew a conspiracy had been formed against him by his wife fo blackmail hiw, He was asked why he had taken Smytho and MoCullough to the girl to +have her statement made in cheir presence, and he anawered that it was on acoount of the scheme of his wife to ‘‘down him,” as he expressed Ho wos asked how he knew there was any plot against him and he said that he had heard his wife and Edith planuing it in tho noxt room. ““Why did you have this woman in your house?’ asked Burnham. “Icouldn’t help it," auswered Clem- ens; ‘‘my wife brought hor thére, and I conldn’t put her out.” Mre. Clemors, who is anything but a fine looking person, or one who would beguile & mun of any force of charaoter, at this assertion from her gusrdinn husband, arose hastily from or zeat beside General O'Brien, one of her counsel, and in an excited man- ner exclaimed: “T contradict that statoment as lie. He knows better.” By the combined efforts of several individuals the lady was reseated and the cane allowed to go on. A lotter was produced by Burn- ham, He asked tho witness of the handwriting and signature was his, The latter replied that he did not know. He had no recollection about it, but finally admitted that the in- itisls C. L. C, wero his and that if he hod written the letter it was to his wife, It was attowpted to be proved by tho state that the letter was written by the prosecuting witness at Malvern, Towa, fiy the defendant, nud that he had aiked her to come to Omaha and live with him ws his wifo, The lotter starts, My own denr and more than dear wife " This the prosecution contended wiy not the lauguage gererally ussd by a hueband to his epouse. The letter, together with onother one, was submitted to his honor Judge Beneko tq decide whether it was writ- ten by Olomons or not, The wife during the examination cast hor orbs on her late husband and her glance indicatod that she would bo willing to chaw him up, Hislooks bestowed on her were of a' reciproesl character. The ocase was then continued to Thursday at 9 o'clock, From the ovi- dence Introduced already it would ap- Sunday school at Boyd's opera house on uext Sabbath evening, A variety of exer- olser, such as solos, duets, quarteties, choruses and recitations, may be expeoted. 8§ —Mr. J, Francls, who for the past two yearsi has filled the position of chief clerk on the A, & N, division, under Superin- tendent McConniff, has beea trantferred to Oumaba, where he takes charge of a posi- tion in the general ticket office of the B, & M, Mr, Francis, by hisgenial mannor and ability, has won a Lost of {riends in the capital city, who regret very much his leaving here,—~State Journal, ~—General Ticket aud Passenger Agont Ford, General Freight Agent Stewurt, Assltant Geuveral Pamsenger Agent Ad. pear that while one may b1 in the mud the other stands gquaily deep in the wire. | POLICE COURT, Judge Bencke is kept quite busy theso days and the clore of tho yesr will see the wind.up f the heaviest busineas ever done in the city court during any six months' time, Yestordsy thero were three casos of intoxication. Ono pleaded not guilty and his case was continusd, "The other two weresent to the county &all to try and sober up by Christmas ny. {n the Doc Clemons case, the avi- dence for the dufenso was being taken at 8 o'clock, ame, of Chieago, and Assistant Geveral Passonger Agent Chesbrough, all of the Pennsylvania railroad, who arrived iu the clty Saturday evening in thoir special car, left Mondey via the Missoun Paclfic, for Kansas Oity, ~The annual musical snd dramatic en. tertainment for the benefit of the parochial schools of the Holy Fawily, will, this year, be givenin the basement cf the church, corper of Boventeenth and Tzard strects, on Wednesday, 27th iust, These enter- tainments have becomw a featurs in the . parish, are well patronized, aud always Instructive and entertsinlug, I Caunses Astonishment. owplotely prostrated for days with indigestion sud bilious fever, The effects of two buttles of Burdock Blood Pittcrs astonished we; visible improvewent right off ™ Mr, Noab Bates, Elmira, N, ¥, FLOUR Wholesale, Wnite for quolations to Valentine & Reypy, Omaba, Neb, 15 2m Barney Shannon' 2 o'clock. Barne; wilfully ’und m-{ property in trying to eject a tenant, . J. Clark, '¥m hn’d just served out a sentence of 20 days for stealing a palr of boots balonging to . Schutt, was arraignod on the charge of steal- ing an overcoat from ex-Mayor Chaeo, on the morning of November 19ih, He pleaded gullty aud was again reg- istored at the hotel de Miller for a tweuly-flve days stay. Olark com- wmittud both offeuses while under the influence of liquor, and he will gain one thing by his confinewment, a protéy thorough sobering up, LAKOENY A8 BAILEE, Mr, John O'Keefe, who has been east on & visit, leaving his nophew in charge of his property, has returned, It will be remembered that thonephew, P, O'Connell, was arrested severel days ago for intoxication aud that the sum of §100 was found in his pocket, 1t ap) that he had been dispos. ing of some of his uacle's property, to-wit: twenty-one head of hogs, for which he received $185, while the case was called at s oharged with iclously destroying e THE DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 20 aotual value is alleged to have been $400, He claimed to be scting under authority, but a dispatch sent to Mr. O'Koefo brought & response asking that the prisoner be held until his return, The limit of time for which O'Connell eonld be held expired yesterday and es no complaint had been filed wan discharged. Subsequently, r O'Keefe appoared and aswore cuts warrant for his arrest for ‘‘larccny as bailee.” Mr, O'K-efs in also after tho pnurchaser «f the pigs, a wan named Mannweiler, whom he secms more anxlous to punish than his nephew, A warrant was sworn out & 7ainst Mannw ller yest.rday, and as both men were in town, they will, no doubt, respund to the charge made agaius: them in porson at an early day. Mr, O'Keefo says he sent his nephew money to oome to Omaha and thought ho waa all right, but learned while in Phila- delphia that he had caused some of his other relatives considerable trouhle by crooked transactions, A BASTAKDY CASE, Elizabeth Krull, a good leokiog young Bohemian gir), tiled & com- I)llinl in Judge Beneke's court charg. ng one Joseph Baker with being the father of her unborn child. She is not desirous of sending the accused to the penitentiary but wants him to do the square thing by marrying her. As a special statute gives juatices of the peace exclusive jarisdiction in tuch cases, Judge Beneke transmitted the papers to Judge Anderson, before whom the case will come and will be compromised probably, as Hymen's chains are generally considered pref- erablato penitentiary bars. YRANK HUGHES, Deputy Bheriff Ed Crowell returned Monday from his trip to New York City, where he went to take Frank Hughes to his folks. Hughes got out of his murderous attack on Jens Jen- pon on the ground of insanity. He had a father and other relatives, in- cludivg a wife and two children, in New York City, and they agreed to take care of him _if he could be brought to them. Mr, Crowell says he had no trouble with Hughes ex- cept on one night, when Hughes im- sginod that he was to bo hung on his arrival in Toledo, O, His folks were found to be in very moderate circum- stances, he 1. PECULIAR LOOT. Deputy Sheriff Pinneo, of Greoley, Ool., was in this city over night and loft yesterday for home with a prisoner named Johnson, who is ac- cused of robbing & wun and powder store at Groeeloy, November 10th. Johuson was traced all the way to Kansas City, vian Omaha, aud finally captured, and Mr. Pinneo has him down pretly fine, he having tried to disp:s> of his plunder in Omaba, while here. Mr. Johnson registered at the county jail over night and M. Pinneo at the Paxton, * SUDDEN CHANGES of the weather often cause Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic troubles. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL Trocuks will allay the irritation which froduosu coughing. Sod only in Loxss, Price 25 centa, 2 ‘What Three Applications Did- “I was troubled very much with sore feet, Z'ree applications of Thomas' Eclse tric_Oil entirely cured them, Nothing bet- ter in the market.” uJacob Butler, Read- ing, Pa, - LOCAL STARS. The Reception of Mesdames Laiwvy and Dickey at Boyds.—A~ Charming Entertain- ment. A most select and appreciative audience greeted Mrs, M. K. Latey last evening at Boyd's opera house on the occasion of the Trinity Gutld ben- efit concert. Tho parquette was com- fortably filled with the more intelli- gent portion of the residents of the city and the fact that Mrr. Latey was to sing put those present in a state of expectancy to hear once more the aweet voice of Omaha’s favorite singer. The progremmo consisted of nine numbers, four of the selections being for Mrs, Latey snd five for Mrs, Dickey. Oh, that wa too were Maying,” was Mrs: Latey’s first number, and as she entered upon the stage and made her salutation to the audience, they enchusiastionlly appiauded her. Mro, Liatoy was elegantly and boau- tifolly dressed in a white silk evening costume trimmed with flowers, The woug was well rendered and when the lady started to leave the stage tho voeiferous mpplauss which echoed through the house indicated that she had loat none of her power over an Omaha sudtenco, fhe responded gracofully with a neat solection which seemed to ploaso her listeners. The appesyance of Mra, J. J, Dickey wes warmly greeted and hor etfort, +*The Ourfew must not ring to-night,” was well rendered and appreciated. The waost noticeable number of the pro- gramue for Mrs. Latey was the song, “A Stream,” which with her rich soprano voioe Mrs, Ltoy put forward her sweetest notes. She was encored and gave two verses of some rustic soug, L‘l‘n. Dickey supplemented the fourth number, *Jaoa Conquest,” with “Josiwh Allen’s Wife,” a comlc recitation, in whiey the lady displayed her imitative powers to good advant- age. “lu response to an encore sho gave a few lines of & comie ricitation. Tho potion scene from *‘Romeo and Juliet” was the first mumber of the second part. It was well done, but the dress of Mra, Dickey seemed most {napproprirte for the character, and moreover, kid gloves do not appear in good form for a dramatic scere like the death of Juiiet, However, this was not partion'arly notized, and alto- gether the entortainment was satisfac. tory both to the projectors and those who listened to it. ——— H to sleepless, tirad or dis HUB PuU cowforted persons is scothing and refrash | at manufacturers Families ing. Trade -uxp‘.iml \ Neb, prices by M. McNamars, tupplied by A, H. Gladston, Omahs, ——————— SLAVEN'S YOBEMII K COLOGNE Mede froxr the wild flowers of the raR FaMmEp YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant of perfum t Manufactured by H. B, Sleven, San K¥rancisco, For sale in Omeha \ay w. icwhnahoun sud Kennwra Bros, O SHERRILL ON EDUCATION. As Exemplified Last Night at Wyman's Commercial Oollege. A Pleceant end Prcfitable Ad- drees on Hduoational Matters | A, F Sherrill delivered th of & aories of tures to bo given from time to time in Wyman's business college upon themes pertaining directly or indi- 1e:ily to the multifarious studies pur- nued there. The spacious college hall was comfortably filled and quite a number of ladica graced the audito- rium with thoir presence. After somo remarks of an introduc- tory natare the lecturer described how his first impressions of a commercial college and its nature and use were made some fifteen years ago, when living in his quiet native town. A neighbor's son went to Eastman's college at Poughkeepsie and he could distinetly recall how very much im- proved the young man was on his re- turn home, not alone in penmanship, which is such a desirable accomplish- ment, but also in general information and in manners, as well as hav- ing a practical knowledge of business and of life, quently entered a store, then a large bank, and, steadily advancing there, the last news ad about him was that he was holding the most respon- sible position in the bank and receiv- ing a large salary. Such a fact as this is worth sevoral mere theories about a thing. He thoughs it was safe o say that the city of OUmaha had accepted Wyman commercial college as one of its permanent instibutions, not with tn{"»i that public celebration and noise which 1s so apt to end in noise, but im & quiet, matter of fact way it accepts and recognizes it us a part of its life and future. There is a feeling growing up every weel, I am assured, that there is a place here for such an institution and that this one has come to fill that pisce, and the present managey with his gemeral scope of ideas, plans, furnishings and facilities is showing himself fally aqual to the importans position he occupies and likely to provide all that this rowing sity will, in the coming years somlnd. fia thought hedeserved to know it, and he supposed he did know {t, and he hoped he would know it more aad more for the next quarter of a century. The lecturer did not know when or where the commeraial college arose, There are several who claim 1o be the first. At any rate they are comparatively modern lnstitutions which csme up to meet the need of the times, and are one of the illustra- tions of thls practical age. It is no secvet that the first ones were not perfeat in all respects, and a suc- cessful business man ot thiacity told him that as a young man, when he was seeking for a situation in New York, he took care not to say that he wus graduate of a commercial col- lego. In those days there may have been faults on both sides; defects in the college and prejudice ox the part of the public. Be that as it may, this is a tbing of the past. The com- mercial colleges continued to grow and extend for the »eason that the idea at the bottom was good and beoause there was an end which they fitted %0 meet and especially because they kept improving so that now, hav- ing laygely outgrown the defecta of in- experience, they have largely out- grown the popular prejudice from which they once suffered. They now hold their oresent place of general confidence because they have earned and deserved it and are now to be found in nearly every, or perhaps every important city of our union, The students need not have any misgivings about their future, Hu wanted to give them confidence. Thut was one of the things he came down therefor. This city 3 growing stead- ily and will continue to do so, In ten or fifteen years it will go on to sixty, seventy-five or one hundred thousand people. Men of cool caleu- lation sny soand & great boeinees will be done hera, It has the geozraphy on its side, also it has and will have the ralltonds, and when these two conditions are fuifilled the rest is as certain as mathematics Opportunities, therefore, good and many, are put in ivoreasing number before them, He had lived here fif- teen years, and purt of his business had baen to watoh the rest of the peo- plo. He had never kuown a young wan of fair abilities and good hubits who stuck to his businesa that falled in it, and he had heard others make tho same remark, The growth of the city, the sympathy of the people are Laat ave with him and help him on, and with their proparation and their superior opportunitics opening before them they would not fall, Thoy had a flattering future if they would here mastor the prepara- tory work, and form iplined habite, und then go out and give their mind to business, and atriotly obey its laws, succass would crown their eiforts, The wonder of this age is the activ- ity and fortility of mind. The brain of America is large and fertile, i kecn, and ceaselesaly at work, Itis very busy, what is there that is not being done and produced, whether a gigantic railway system or beautiful art in Christmas cari It 18 & great privilege to live in this age, Sach an age was never known in the past. The demand, therefors, upon the coming generation will be very great Happlly excellent opportunities for preparation are being afforded and those who read the signa of the times aud wvail themselves in youth of these opportunities and, as David |’ Livingstene said, ‘‘learn how to use your hands,” how to mako every ounce of themeolves nseful and facile, will be the onos that will ba heard of by a1d by. Thero is no luck now-a-days. Re- contly a friend showed the lecturer over his eatablishment, 8 wonderful growth of ten yoars, and esid to him, “there is no sceres about it, T know ry inchof it came tobehere just 1 have studied and worked day and night,” The reason many do This young man subse- | P! lcouncil was held lest evening, at which all the members wers present not make betier success is that they | a e —————————— do not early have higher ideas and larger ambition, Too many ars willing to follow the limited routine of well learned duties, and 2o live in and fill & very small epace in the world, No one is properly edurated who studies only along his own line: vo one is a well informed man who is only informed in his special department. DoWitt Taimage maid to an assembly of young men, it you want better positions read your neiven into them. Five years apent in good readivg would give them in- estimable oapital Tho apeaker had {aken especial in- tevest in observing the presence of young ladies in this eollege, Fifteen or twenty years ago their attendance would have ben regarded as very yuestionable by most and wholly 10 be condemned by many as something un- fittlog to the Ielr sex. Bat ths world moves and some cf us try to move with it. Now, nearly all the work which weman do is open to women, and rightly, and what is more, at equal pay, which is alsoright. He belived that in this respect this city has a very good name. It is far more honorable and becoming for a young woman to employ her time and her God-given faculties in some usefol and remunerative work than to pase a large partion of her time in reading silly books or gomsip, or showy promenadiog upon the streets —to aupport herself rather them live upon the hard earned wages of father or brother, Mr. Sherrill concluded his lesture with a graphio description of the bright possibilities in store for 3he youth of America, and earnestly mm- ressed upon them the importanse ot forming habits of industry snd perseverance. The lecturer was lio- tened to witk marked attention from beginning to end and at the end was greeted with enthvsiastio applause, Miss Julia Hardenberg, of thie eity, terminaved the exercises by giv- ing a very beautiful reading, for which she received a well merited encore. THE OITY COUNCIL. A Short and Important Meeting Last Last Mighw. o A regular meeting of the city exeept Councilman Stull. President Pro Tem Kaufmann in she ohair. The journal was read and approved. YUTITIONE AND COMMTNICATIONS From the mayor, sapproving eertain ordinances, too numerousto mention, Filed. Trom same, appointing Frank Klef- ner apecial policemsn for Nort! Thixteenth street, vico John Roach, 1 and John H. Moore spesial peliceman for the district betwoen Nint® and Elevanth streets and Marnam and Capital avenues, both without com- pensation. Confirmed. From the city treasurer: The Omaha banks would not bid fer the £50,389 of bonds for paving Duaglas street,, a8 the time was so0 short. Bids were received from the Fermont Sav- ings bank, of Brattleboro. for §20,000 and the First Naional bank, of ¥ouls- ney, Ft., both at par. Approved. From the city treasurer canazella. tion of certain taxes. Referred. From the city engineer accepting the work on lateral sewers in discxiots Nos. 3and 9, by T. L. Murpby & Oo. A[a?:ovud. ke policy of insurance on the new No. 2 engine house was sscepteds From the city enginear, submitting an ostimate of work done bg the Omaha Sewer company and accepting the work. The total amount of work under this contract =zgregates 347,- 496,24, of which $31,553.04 has been paics Referred. A number of bills were presenied and referred to their appropriats sowm- mittees, RESOLUTI®NG To fill up ditch on Chicaga and Thisteenth. Adcpted. 2o put in a fence for the preteetion of pedestrians on tha Kightecuth stzeet bridge, between lzsrd wnd | Saunders, Adopted, To remove the hay market from Fourteenth and Howard to @upital wvonus, botweon Fowrteenth and Fif- teenth strects. Raferred to the city marshal, with instruotions to keep etreet open. To replace crosswali on west side of Ninth and Hazney, Sireet com- wissioner 8o instrueted. Instructing the board of public works to report eauss of delay in re- pairing the eidewslks on.west slde of Eleventh street between Capitol av- enue and Douglas, REPORTS ©F COMMITTEES, On police, returnirg reports spector of weights ana menzures, police judge and city marshal for No- vemb:r, all of which wers sdopted. The city weighmagter being ref ancess to certain scales the watter was referred to the city attoruey, with in- | . structions to enforce the law in said casen, ORDINANCES, An ordinarce providing for the leas- ing of areas in front of Iots to owners at a nominal rental of $1 per yesr per 22 feet front, was passed to & second reading snd referred to the judiciay committee. An ordinance granting certain priv- ileges to the United Gas Improve- ment company, of Philadelphis, for the laying of pipes, mains aod con. duits in the city, etc., was intro- duced, read twice and referred, There was quite a dicuseion on the sub- ject, participated in by several of the councilmen, OConsiderable opposition was manifested to the passage of the ordinance at all, Beveral ordinances levying taxes and appropristing moneys for the payment of expel of public im- provements were passed. An ordinance authorziog the issus of $32,000 paviug bends for district No, 11, Douglas street, was passed. UNFINISHED BUSINESS, The reqnest of the s:cretary of the Masonie ‘temple craft for the cancel- lation of certain taxes on their prop- erty was reported on uunfavorably by the cily attorney. The A M. E. church was granted the use of the couccil chamber for Christmas night. Adjourabd fur tz) weoks, The Kind We Like. The medicine we most like is that which does its work quick sud well, Burdeek Blood Bitters aie the quickest kind of & | stroes e ———— THE DRAD JURIST. —— The Funeral of Ju¥ge Olinton Briggs to Take Piace Wednesday —n The funeral of the Jate Hon. C inton Brigge, whose tragic desth at Afion, Towa, un Saturday night, was chroui: at 1:30 p. m. to-dsy, Wednesdsy. The ifuterment wiil Prospect Hill Cemetery. 1o repory that the remains might bs !aken to New York for burial was baeod on the supposition that Mrs, Briegs might determine to return to her old home to live, but we understand that shishas nn such {ntention but will continus to reside in Omahs, where sho hasso many friends. The funeral will take place from ¢ family residence at the hour named. SENATOR SAUNDERS" SYMPATHY, The following telegram was received last evening: Wanmncron, December 19, 1882, Hon, James Morrie: 1 can command no_words $o express m! heartfelt vorrow at the news of the deatl of Judge Briggs. ALVES SAUNDERS, Notioe. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex. celaior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any pemson found or known to tamper with the manu. factare of sald paint will be ish- od to she full exten: of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell recelpta. HawrnoRN & Bro., Lancaster Pa SPECIAL HOTICES. 10 LOAN—MONRY ONEY TO LUAN - %all at Law oifica of D. L. Thoa «#-room 8 Crohton Bloex. TO LOAN—Cn ol any description A. C. south 14th Street., rsonal_property of roup, Attorney, 3 128-1mo I N ONEY T LOAN. Onchaitel mortyuge ve- curity. A. B. Tutsen. ao. 1040 Dougl ot front roam up stairus 4 % g <()(\()TO LOAR— At § pan cent in- B260, 00070 s miko whrds, for' 8to b years, on firsb class « property. Brym Rean Estiexand L 128h and Douglaw Sis. HELP WANTED ANTED—Dining room and kitchenqe'r:, 110 hauth 13th swreet, bet. Dowsias aua Vodge. 191 ANTED—At once two :00d - watcha Jers. Good wagesat Max Meyer & Bro., the Ladirg Jewele 3412 W ANE 13rgenerat huusework. iaand 2lat 581~ oled in Monday’s Bee, will take place | take place at | 7 R’ RENT. hlmhhod";onn‘-\ v'l‘((:\' fodem im enta with board 1718 Dodge & pro wements wi o SOR T NT_A go-d & room house on [Tth [ R ljoining Brownell Hall, ~Apply to W . Patterso, \ Pallman Car office s 5th an: (”’ \N‘;lfll 6102 St 1sthand 14tk Two furnished rooms ¥ ith stoves “eral suall now cottagos. Dr NOK RENT, B Fan, 4s ¢ Dodge 8 W “Fwe furnished rooms one doo N a0 wid DodzeSt. 476-20% 6k RERT— [ wallin ¢ *ith wrly oppe ™ ) Dodge strost, ne K boarde e sid woa res lacdon Eagene O'Neil 16:h 419-4 POR KENT—Hou e by Cumming §t. luqu and How rd. Iy turnish, OR RENT- 2 er 20th and b SR OR BAD S The Bat imuv«u.l-»; JOR RENT OR SAL~—Thohana %0 FHILCHR of Dr. James 1. Peabody situs weet comor o 14t~ and Jones atrce \ [OUT blocke from the Paxton Howse, the hovse I & by Imodern conveuier ces conta.ns nive 1 “fim;‘: lae Surnace b . Wil ront lor 860, pee TOTIE OF ooll nouns snd full o8 for nine thousa ¢ GOUNS: QOR'REMTC Nicely fienished front par ;“2 JF G voom and chent. 8. W. somée 1o -4 Fata® - R RENT -2 furnished rooms Jor light b %450 Xeeping, id#o one Murnished room with s and ane unfiirnished room Lieemers block con ¥ eighta and Howard St. 409t JOR KENT A good orgamab A. Hospe's. OB KEN o . K 408-2w “(Wo KD ROOMS AND BOAsD= 1" Aves «able boarders, 1410 boder 0, 854 \OR WEN1—Residonce No 131 i B ot JUHN 6. JACUBS. “OR RENT— Unfurn shed_room. two biooks } west of postoffive, 117 south 17¢h sérsct frt (OR RENT.—Furrished rosn, Toauire 313 N. T7th stacet; botwoen Daveuport sad. €A itreots. ORI new Bome Turnisned, Q rooms, bwth oo table, oto. Ohe of lrieat locatiome in th Inquire for tirreo i ert and e complete map Omaha evar: publishoc ommrm’:ar the o T—Up-stairs, 1417 Foroham_stroo JOHN ©, JACOES R # REN™- Unfurnished rooms in brink house, 14 Chicazo stset: 0t O RENT- Purnished ‘reony wittt boar 1808 California street. 1704’ FOR KN T— Houss, \x 7000, foralened, 1o.- Quire 4D, 27dev offioe, Milira hotel. JOE KaNI—1wo nuw awellings ata (wo other dwellings in desirable locality, by McKoon No. 1614 Doug'ss strent BLTA TFOE T Lsge otfos oom or Bal mers, 1020 n street. T07-01 D1 RENT—a %i0re ( Falsombe bIOOK, i 16th street, near Daveaport. St A. Di Baleo ~ be. 509-2841 ANTED—A 1980 of energpar L anap {er an angakement of 8 mo- ths. A good upportu ay nitv for the winter 42.south 10th St. & ~ANTED-— irl to 0o general houew 1110 Farnam street. b3 ANTED A girbfor - genors thonsewor't 510 i1 18th Str, between Casse and Ualifermn s, 20075 7 ANTED- A girl fo fan Iy of *wa for gon- ' auy wi god an 1 zen: wr22and Can, south west oo ANTED_A woman to wash dishes wesk 1015 Harzay 8¢, & Al NTED- A worasnoook at ausand Bhack. wens Restaurantodge St. Decweon 15 and 54320t A Vv 15t Strect, ANTEP—Girl general Mousework in emall family. Azply W. A. L. Gibhon 2ith and Farnam St 520 2ot ANTPD—A fe \ usinoss, large ween 7and § o'clock a3 15 OB PRINIER WAN7TED—Ons carable o ) takingchure of a frst. lass rower job offoe Must be able t> band e satisiacterily Coitrel and Gordou presses. Port wajer to e right Expiese,” Rid Ouk, 10 ANTELMen busivess at th 502 an hour revery sounty in the S er genera agent 3 4 D- inl for ¢ ok, wrall gond homs £0r & ROOU il YANT Wha 214 south bt N L Avp Y 4001t * 1 dry send Macnin: Cov . Froshmilk cows and spsingers- FEsterbrook vards. M2t TCuss and [ub 165 for 801, Ap MClark Heark Kstate Awent. K107 O SALE —Onw-Pitr glace £x6 feeb fronch vlate | Parlor suie red plash aled book-c s aud balltree, thesc- goods are Tice: as n-w, 309 Davenport 8t. 50-19¢ an.\: FOR SARE-The N. W& }8. 6T 11 noxth rangs § west- 160 actea in 1 one mile from Grand Tstand a growmyg (4500 inhabitants., ¥ice £2000, saod invostment for specuiators. A .dross Joscide Sharmen Stiney. Nobra: kn. 41320 )% SALE —Pon sisreke to eaddle and to drive- wngle r doubly Inquirest Foster 3kOray's Lunuzer yard. 41944 F_da SALK—A lov (f8econd band bukios hu | 1" frse class ordor a3 good ta Dow at 1340 Har ney. St IO BALE—A imt clams recond hand.phsston® Callat 1319 Barzey b, 3074t ITYCLE FOR BABE—43 iosh sandard Co— lam ia, in iair condition. Asbargabn. Vroudman, g 61t (OR SALF—Rterm, engincs—now snd coond hand—&, 10, 15, 20 horse power. Alse: stoars boilers—any sw. Inqui Om.ha Foun- noslmm BEIS New Mupat Omah, yust compleced and tuady for delivwy at §7 eacys 18 4 feovrwide by'7 et long, Leszost and waot-completemap of Omaaha_ever puitished. Olbeial map of the city. Sea colum MANGELLANEUS. e | P8 V- The Hetn e atar red'speiset and wranted . 1. Berbow St. Omab, 528 dee QTUAYED OR S{OLEN—A wb to bulldag with ¥ Mack niose aod s rear in thoh-od and swmall “Trapar und the neck, Tif his recov ry, wii: Trostler 1124 Dody e WAYED -Lighi bay noreo, et mene and il Hod o rpas B tail ad brass knch on 2 white spotted O AR ERIARIN i pay ag chirges. | . of Omaha i, Douglas 011493 ¢ indge Wwith . double Suitabie reward will b puid at Hoc 143 13 hooks, it that wil vot . Woula doany ok of writn, butpaforea ges of eovke, Ie rom the »ast,bu wenid like to make Onalia his howe. 3.JAFY voobfper. Waud: 8 mething (o occupy bis time, £08Jrets ‘A h MICELLANEOUS WANTE, INER WA DED—With & o 1 paylug, oid o Address ¢ Parin ¥ TED To parchiace a second | Lron kettls ex bk ¥ to hold ly to Bohi FCouss at New married ¢u. w for Ight Addre 8 “G 540-23 T ANTED 10 KK pe twoor th oing. Va v of Du'r V T ousex i v 1 W Howard 8t, BUBINESS CHANCES. S CHANCE -A good bicksmith is ial indusement, 0 loeate at Gil- ¥ t0 0. Frostt,fthex 513-29-1m 1 and wif W. M. YATES, The Grocer. furalshed fro store bi ding butchor xhop, 08 RENT-0 o double ts suitab ¢ Or gro.ery, o ar any other buiness. " Locat d' w0 that a gnod farmer's \rade cau berecured, Engair:of s, L rour Jacksn +nd 15th stre:t. PO RENE- Vleasant furnish d room 10 ft num Ok LENT— A goodl fur Farn w No. e Fuk RENT. Clark Fitzmorr House of thres roows, 23rd and month, Inqulre of T. J. 47020 QOR B use baru and § scres Jaod an ture for dyspepsia and liver aud kidney ections. cammiog Sh, Inquize ot Eu sne O'Neils 160 aad b ward, 48080 4 U. BRAINARD, Taxidcnuist. Deorhrads, s b% " © . Howard and vackson, 65 e ha stroote to 4 block, 2607 Faram, VAKX "N UP—One browa mna ), hioad, gwo bard foet whi o Tt EDWARDKURHL, MAC ¢ F PALMISTERY AND CONDS. TI NALIST, 498 Tenth streot, botwoen Farnam and Ha ne ~Dirits, obal 1ok ¢ Golt etsx 1n fore- sbout two veats GTRPHENS Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies t A warvel of purit a and whol by More «consmical nnat be sold in of lov test, short der. Sold only in ) 200 WallBe., New ¥ Rox rk 4 ant room 1309 Davenport betweon 3 491191 J \