Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1883, Page 8

“of $18 per day since November 15. fli it ] THE DAILY BEE-- MUNDAY DECEMBER, 3.71883. THE DAILY BEE.V OMAHA. Mouday Morning, Dec. 3. The Weather. For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, generally fair wenther; winds mostly south to west; rising temperature and falling barometer. Special Meeting of the State Alliance. A special moeting of the Farmers'State Alliance will be held at Kearney, Neb.,] on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 16 and 17, 1884, All alliances which have at any time been organized in this state are earnastly requested to send delegates to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at- tend. No pains will be sparad to make the meeting entertaining and instructive, A programme of proceedings will soon be sent to all alliances, giving names of speakers, subjects and all particulars. All officera of alliances are requested to see that meetings are called aud arrange- ments mado to send delegates. State papers, please copy. % P. B. ReyNowns, Pres't State Alliance. Sec. ad interim, . J. Buriows . THOMAS BRENNAN. The Lectare Delivered by the Irish Agitator, * He Gives s Olear. Presentation of the Questions Vitally Concerning His Country, A large crowd, densely filling Masonic hall, listen to *‘The Defense ofjireland, ture, by Mr, Thomas Brennan, the young Irish national land was present Saturday*evening to alec ex-secretary of the league. Mr. Brennan is a young man, not yet thirty years of age, but in his patriotism he has the energy of a veteran, His vig- orous manner will impress any audience. Altogether his address was a very ab- sorbing one. On the stage were noticed around the orator of the evening, President J. E. ing was made by Mr. Balcombe and Chief Engineer Butler, and they both decided that the fire originated from sparks from a forge which was located in t{:u rear of the F'umbi"K eum'hlinhv:nl;‘t. A hole was first burnt down through the [ 2at floor, and then up and out through the W0 Denver Visit Omaha. siding. ot The theory of an incendiary is explod- ed, as most such theories are in due course of time, and it is considered just o good straight fire, THE WATERWORKS. The Company Preparing to Increase Capacily of the Works. COLORADO VISITORS. on a Trip of Pleasure and Bight-Seeing. A party of over fifty people, including the city officials and some prominent citizens of Denver, arrived in Omaha, over the B, & M., from the mountain metropolis, about 7 o'clock last evening. They came through from Denver in two special cars, They arrived here some- what late on account of an accident at Riverton, one of the sleeping-cars jump- ing the track at that place. Fortunately the accident was a slight one, no one be- ing injured. The car was somewhat damaged and was left at Riverton. It is to be regretted that the visitors The Duty Test of the Gaskell Pump Satisfactory—New Puarchases and Fuarther Invest- ments, M. J. D. Cook, of Toledo, Ohio, con- sulting engineer of the city waterworks, Riley, of the Irish national league; Col. Richard O Burke, C. E, a veteran Irish patrigt; F. M. MacDonagh, of the Omaha Watchman; Hon. M. A. Harti gan, state deputy of the national league; Hon. P. F. Murphy, member of the Nebraska legislature, and chairman of the meeting. Mr Brennan was introduced by Alder- LOCAL BREVITIES. _One more block to finish this winter by the paving gang. —Heroafter, children in srms will not be admitted to matinees at ths opera house, s sure and call at Woodbridge Brow,, | given right of liberty. There was one | Waterworks, Lockport, N. Y. Pending Boyd's opera huse block, for Steck’s pianos | thing which he could confidently affirm, | the purchase of a new low-pressurs pump, and organs, —Were it not for tho mail and express mat- ter, passenger trains might bo abandoned fcr | would never sell their birthright for a | Reynolds, of Milwaukee. J. R. Williams, | F, a fow weeks. —On the 15th inst., the U, P, rallway will open Fullerton station, fourteen milos wost from Genon, Nance county. —The newest member of the Omaha Sports- men's club is a chawolon. His name is Potty, and he weighs ton pounds, ~Miss Lillian Spencer and her entirs com- pany, who appear at tho opers houso $his evening, are registered at the Millard, —The crazy quilt presentod to the U, C. L. A., is on exhibition in 0'Donahoe & Downey's vhow window. Tt is a beauty; look at it. —Suit has been instituted by Johp D. Jones against the city of Omaha, for damnges resulting from a change of grade in front of Dblock 2, lot 204, —1t i oxpected that the line of waterworks Deing extendod to Fort Omaha will be finished by Tuesday, Tho company has lost a forfeit —At the next meeting of the school board a principal will be sclocted for the North school, in place of Mr. Bruner, who enter; upon his duties as county superintendent in January. —The suit of Mrs. Puinter,of tho Occidenta) hotel va. the Union Pacific railway company, for 830,000 damages, received in a collision on that road 1ast March, will come up for trial in the U. 8, court this week, —Coples of Saturday’s sixteen-pags edition, man Murphy, and received with rounds of applause. He spoke for about an hour and a half, Mr. Brennan said that the struggle in Ireland was a dual one—for the right to live in the land of their birth and enjoy the fruits of their labor, and for the God- that the Irish At home would never enter into any compromise with the English government or Irish landlordism, They mesd of pottage in the form of a land bill. They had made up their minds that lnndfia;dium is the curse of the country and that landlordism must go. Further also that disunion was a ourse and that no apostle of disunion would find footing on Irish shores. He depre- cated that Ireland, which was easily cap- able of producing, and did produce twice enough to supply the wants of her popu- lation should appear before the world as a beggar, This state of affairs was the result of her slavery, which is about over. The days of meek submission to tyrants, the speaker said, have .gone forever, Ireland, said the speaker, is in active rebellion against laridlordism, and in pas- sive robellion against English rule. 1t is safe to say that it would be in active rebellion against English rule if it had the means. He referred to the spirit of Ireland, illustrating by saying that where an Irish traitor was to be punished an Irishman was to be found even on the burning sands of Africa to do it. The condition of affairs in Ireland was illustrated by reference to the fact that an Irishman could be imprisoned for twelve months without even a trial, and to the case of Matthew ' Harkison, ‘Gal- way, who was arrested & ommon policeman in the midst of an . addses and taken away to prison althdigh i‘ was afterward found that his prosecutors had not a leg to stand on. "He spoke containing 25 columns on the location of the Union Pacific railway Decomber 2, 1863, with wpeeches, dispatches and letters from promi- nent public men, can be had at this office, —Omaha and Lincoln friends sent many hatdsome funeral offerings for Judgoe Savidge's funeral. Among them was a broken column from Land Commissioner Kendall, and a Dbeantiful wreath frow Governor Dawes and other state officers. —Tnere will be a meeting of the Douglus county horticultural society, at 8 o'clock this evening, at Donaghue's, on Sixteenth street. "This meeting is for the usual election ot offi- cern for the ensuing year. All membery are requested to be present. —Mr, Henry Meyer, of the firm of Meyer & Raapka, after having held out for 37 years, has come to the conclusion at which all wise men arrive, that it is nog good for man to be alono, and has determined ero many months to take unto himself a wife. Thehappy bride that is to bo is Miss Braudt. —Thieves enterod the house of Joo Swen- son, fireman for the U, P., No. 308 Thirteenth street, Friday, carried off watch and a small sum of woney. Thoy en. tored by raising a window, and Joe was none the wiser until this morning, —A large cow elk waw hanging in the daor of Millard & Peck's place Saturday, attract- ©d much attention, Tt was killed near Cozard station, on the U. P. road, and weighed over 400 pounds, A large number of deer and an- telope were alko to bo seen upon the inside, ~Another new addition has beon added to Omaha. Itis located near the fort and is called Barkalow's subdivision. It contains ten lots, which are now placed on the market by Geo, W, Ames, who filed the papers in the county clerk's office Saturday morping, —Letters received from Julius Moyers, who isnow in Parls conducting the exhibition of the band of twenty Omaha Indians, state that he is groatly enjoying his stay, He is under contract to take charge of these Indinns and have thom exhibited for the French govern- ment, ~A purse is being malo wp for Mrs, Kos: chec, the lady whose husband was found in the well on Wodnesday morning last, The woman s in very needy circumstances, has two small children, and is now in » very deli cate condition, Hun:?- worthy object shoul » meet with the help of all charitable person Subscriptions may be left at the store of O, 8 Goodrich, on Farnam street, and thay will be delivered to the Iady in question, | ~The paving force worked yesterday and is getting aloug finely, . Fifteenth stroct from Harney to Douglas will be finished to-day The block in frout of the postotfice will not he finished this season, 1t s expected that all the paving work will close to.day. Mr. Grant, the contractor, will return to Wash- ington about the 12th ivst, He will be in also of the proprietor of the Kerry Sen- tinel, Harrington, who came home to office to find that it had been rifled be- cause it was ‘‘suspected’’ that documenta of a seditious character might be found there. He spoke of Lord Spencor, who gets 8100.00(?- year. from the poverty- stricken Irish, for presiding over a mock court at Dublin, and who has the power to levy money fines upon the people, The speaker then passed to the subject of the work to be done in Ireland. He snid that there needs to ba less of flaunt- ing the green, of St. Patrick's day pa- rades, and ‘‘the foinest people in the world” oratory, and more deep thought, earnest conviction and education, Educa- tion must be the groundwork of the land league roform, and organization, not agi- tation, the battle-cry. The plan of the league, he said, was to give the peaplo a literary, political and techneal education. The political educa- tion they would give by political meet- ings, the literary education by reading rooms and libravies in connection with the leagues, and the technica] education by technical education. The idea was to prevent any more travesties upon revolu- tion. The contcst must be kept up, however, and there would never bepeace in Ireland with lahdlordism until . the Irish could say *‘peace to its ashes.” — Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirit, loss of appetite, goneral debility, dis- ordered bl weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electrio Bitters, You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strongth and activity wifl return; pain and misery will ceass, and henceforth you will rejoice in the in the praise of Electric Bittors, Sold at fifty cents a bottle by O, F. Goads man e —— BIXTEENTH STREED Beems to be Doomed to Disg Two Extensive Fires Within Un:- Woek. It really seems as if the fates had de. cided that Sixteenth street must go by fire. Only last Monday night W, Gen- tleman's grocery store was devoured by fire, and Friday night the demon again made a visitand almost swept the Bal- combe block away, The acenes of the two fires are only two blooks apart, and the question now arises, which part of Bixteenth street goes next ? A Brx reporter visited the scene of I'rid:i s conflagration Saturday,’and suc- ceeded in finding a number of the parties who were damaged by the same, and ob- tained from them the amount of their damages and insurance, Mr. Balcombe stated that he consid- er— Omuha again iu the spring, aud will resume | ered his building damaged to the extent paving work, with the entire sewson before | of $2,600, and that he had him, more vigorously than ever. ~The accident reported on the B, & M. " last gvening, was a slight one, with nobody Rurt. One of the sleoping cars carrying the company from Denver, jumped the track at Riverton, and was so damaged tha It had to be left behind. 'The party were crowded into another car, and suffered only the inconveni- ence of being crowded uutil they reached e — ¥. W. Reed, of Boatrice, is at the Paxton. W. 1. Anthony, Miss Mary Authony, Juo. M. Lauden and wife, Richard Sopris, sud J. /. MoGinty, of Douver, were at the Paxton st vvening. $2,000 insu- rance on the same. Mr. Riley, the upholsterer, estimated his loss at 8000, insurance $£500. My, y, the pln_mbar, estimates his loss at i ;'n}l: no n;lunnue. r. Molum, the restaurant m laces his damages at #300; no imur-n,:‘.p The families living up stairs lost more or less of their household eflects, and much of the eclothing carried from the burning building was stolen by the gang of thieves who make it a point to take in every fire, and right here is where a fire police force is needed to asist people in retaining what they are fortunate enough to sai "u; time of fire. A ugh examination of the build- who has been here for the past few days on busingss connected with the duty test of the new pump, has closed his work and started for home. He has all the figures made upon the test, but will Jnot submit a formal report to the waterworks com- | present at the time of their arrival, but vany for a few days, As has been|being officially alone, and of & modest already stated in these columns, the test | disposition, ho said and did nothing was entirely satisfactory. W However, the party made themselves In the making of this test, Mr. Cook [ comfortable. Many of them came up was assisted by Frank J. Smith, super-|town and saw the city as well as they intendent of the city waterworks at St.[could without the aid of the electric Joseph, Mo.; Frank Holly, manager of [light. Some of them attended church the Holly waterworks, Lockport, N. Y.;|services. . J. Hildreth, secretary of the Holly arrived at the depot here without a show of a reception, Neither the city offi- cials nor the B. & M. officials were there to receive them. It is understood that a member of our city council was The party consista of J. E. Brown, president of the Denver city council, ard mayor pro tem; Wm. A. Smith, chief of polic; Wi, R. Beatty, city auditor; Chas, F. Lemier, city clerk; Gee. D. Watson, « Davyis, Jno, H. Allen, C. Gove, L. A. Watkins, aldermen; J. Littell, of the engineering department; Wm. Toovey, street commissioner, with two assistants; Frank W, Zean, of the Den ver Times. Several members of the board of health, and the wives and daughters of the officials, are accompanying the party. v These people are here merelv on a visit. Their visit has no official signifi- cance. Owing to the lateness of their arrival, they did not get to see much of the city last evening, and, consequently, at the time The BEE reporter visited them, they had no opinion to express of Omaha, Although the prominent visi- tors are not here in any official capacity, it is their intention to look about the city with open eyes, and they will doubt- less make a close inspection of the im- provements aow under way. The party will remain in Omaha to- day. They will probably go from here to Kansas City. Returning they will stop again in Omaha, Ool. James Orr, on behalf of the U. P. management, tendered them the courtes- ies of the road, which they have ac- cepted, and they will return to Denver via the U. P, These people report a very pleasant trip, barring the accident to the sleeping- car, by which, fortunately, no one was hurt. Some of them have visited Omaha before. (Gieneral surprise is expressed at the number of towns along the line in Nebraska, and at the undoubted evidence of prosperity throughout the whole state, It is to be hoped that our city conncil will spare no effort in the entertainment of the Colorado visitors, and that nothing will be left undone to make their short stay among us as pleasant as possible. It is to be regretted that they were not received as they should have been, but amends can be at least partially made by making them welcometo-day. Let them return without having to make complaint of neglect during their brief stay in the metropolis of Nebraska, there were in the city, in the interest of the company they represented, Edwin of Chicago; C. R. Broadbent, of New York. These gentlemen, and those in- terested in the duty test, have started for their respective homes, Among other business done by the city waterworks was the purchase of a low- pressure engine for pumping water from the river to the settling basins. Ten bids were received. The pump selected is from the manufactory of E. P. Allis & Co., of Milwaukee, represented by Ed- win Reynolds. This pump is ten feet wide, thirty-six feet long and eighteen feet high. It has two immense fly- wheels, sixteen feet in diameter. It has a capacity of pumping 10,000,000 gallons in twenty-four hours. It is guaranteed to performed a duty equal to raising 80,- 000,08 pounds of water one foot high with each 100 pounds of coal consumed. It will weigh about sixty-five tons, and is to bo sot up and ready for use by March 25, inst. Last month the waterworks company bought of the Knowles steam pump works, New York, through C. R. Broad- bent, general agent, a 5,000,000 gallon compound condensing duplex pumping engine, which is to be an auxiliary to be usgd in case of accident to the Gaskell pump put in last Jaly. This is probably the finest pump ever turned out by the Knowles company. By the use of these new pumps the capacity of the city waterworks will be made 20,000,000 gallons per day. Ten thousand gallons of water can be daily umped into and out of the settling asins. This is greatly ahead of the city's demands, as the present daily con- sumption is now 2,000, gallons. 'hese heavy investments by the water- works company show that it is preparin; to accommodate the future Omaha as wefi tho present, and that it 18 not at all parsimonious in making these prepara- tions, City Officials and Prominent Citizens A Jolly Party Enjoying Themsclves seven of the rings had been stolen from John F. Anderson and twofrom Gorman, The lad pleaded guilty to the charge, and as he was under 16 years of age he was remanded to the county jail to await the action of the district judge, who will probably give him a little time in the re- form school. — Aro you an old maid fondly blest, With many lovers to caress, The idol that you will love the best Will be the Steck Piano. Yon wonld not marry tll you'd told The world its solid worth in gold, How young it made you when you're old, The far-famed Steck Piano. The courts would ne'er divoree the bride Of her, his better half and pride, Whose sense and judgment did decide To take the Steck Piano. Thera nover was in all those names, Chickering, Steinway, Weber, Haines, In making ne'r the skill and pains Found in the Steck Piano, Tts gantle touch, its mystic Iyre, Tts music sings from trombling wire, And fingers nover cramp o tire, They play the Steck iano. i f Valentine, in in the Sheritt John K city. S, H. Brann, reprosenting Waterman & Co., agents for tho Enterprise silks, New 4 What rives onr Children rosy choek ‘What cures tieir fovers, makes l.lmn:'ul k] s_Onatorin, When babies fret and cry by turns, anc y Constipa- ;mn. our Stomach, I rhoea, and ‘everishness, It insures health and What cures th lic, kills w R cures their colle, kills thei natural sleep, without morphine. 5 Pl Eut Castorta, . What quickly cures Constipation Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigeatio I u ** Castoria Is 8o well adapted to Children that 1 recommend it as superior to any preseription known w me." A Arcikr, M. D, 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y, Castorin 20t Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, ani Hail Castoriar * TET—— w—nn absolute cure for IRhewnma- tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &¢. The most Powerful and i*enc- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known toman, York, is in the city, and staying at the Pax- ton, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, strongh and wholesomeness. More economical than the odinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition withthe multitude of low test, short weight, alum or p sphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal bak o Powder Co., 106 Wall Stroot New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. A marvel of purity, [ one third QOB SALE—4—Two corne C t little place, 9118 Harney cash, very cheap, " ©. E. MAYNE & CO , 1600 Farnam an RENT-—Furnished rooms ‘on the northwest cor. 18th and Capitol avenue, formerly Creighton House, 130-t ()r?'u turnished room for rent at §10, large enongh nt 103 on Harncy, b for two occupants, 1014 Webster stroot, 845-4f Juitisla gl o urnished rooms with or withont 3rd and Davenport. large bar, near centerof city JFOR SALE-_No., 1-7-roomhouse cistern, well, ete. Lot 50x15 2,800, 8500 down, halan 14adt C. E. Ty furnished room 1904 - month "~ 100018 SEM TOR RENT—Rooms in Nebragka ) Buildin, Most desirable offices in the city. Supplied with hydraulic elevator and heated by steam. Avnlv at Rank, 626 na Bank . Acre lots in Himebaugh's ““Brookline” on_monthly paymente; tracts 83 miles west, 8100 per acre; no s1sh p required down to parties who will' Tmproy . 8 rooms, east front, Georgia avenue, near it line: easy terms, A6t 1023 rout war SHRIVER & BELL, Opp. Postottice. For LEASE—Four cholce lots on %0th St., long time,217 N, 16th 8¢, J. L. Marble. OR RENT-Now sters in Toft's block on Saun- ers streot. Good location for grocery store, | JOR SALE—A nearly new house of & rooms and hutcher shop etc. Inquire at Peoplos Bank , Dodge half lot, on Charles streot, neac King, 81,600; §00 st ‘20141 tents, Addres down, balance monthly 188°tf T OR SALE—Fine re: ditien, $175 to 17948 (Y RATHBUN, City. dence Tots in Grand View ad- 325 on monthly payments, 2. MAYNE & CO., 1609 Farnam. in Himeb wugh place one very desirable residence prop- SHRIVERS BELL. \OR RENT—Residences and etorobuildings. BED. FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Office st nide 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas streets. 7024 = = from St. car lin OR SATE—46—-Two full lots, 7-rcom house, barn, | erty. cistern, well, shrubbery, cte, §3,600; one third 90 v will trade for farm’ within tw miles of 3 C. E. MAYNE & CO, ‘OR BALE—100 acre lots, $100 an 990-t1 AMES, TOR SAL One hundred acre lots, 8100 an acre AMES, Farnan St. Davenpert st 2,600, % ED—A situation J M. R., %05 N, OR SALE—3—Elegant cottage, 8 rooms, closets, pantry, cellar, cistern, ity water, ete, 'full lot, 10th street between Leavenworth and Mason, 82,500, sh, CE. MAY] T8 SALE-100 acre lots, 8100 an ac 950-tt AME: 14541 1600 Farn SALE—A good_reliabla, sorrcl, fnily horsc, ight years old. weighs 1,500 pourids, xood trav eler and in good condition, Can be _bou J street. N 148-t1 cash, oo sau ! “shrubbury, ete. wom house, barn, cistern, ball OR SALE—100 acre lote, $100 an ncre 0t AMES, Fa cosh s IR ok sl 147 1t NOR BALE—One-hundred acre lots,$100 an scre ar8pecials will Positively not be inserted |~ 2 R 5. . Wi =y {3 unless paid in advance. OR SALE—6—New hous LR AMES A B 15th street, near Baumg 3 OR SALE—At a bargain, first HELP PNTKD. ! 145t F good location, good reason for PED—A young lady ot who can play organ and sing nice concert and convention work. Addrcss “11," Box 84, Sandyville, Warren C oy ©R,8.” 100 Omaha P. 0. ¢ Extra nice cottage, 5 ly improved, on half . E. MAY ko quantity of excellent wine very 9 Farnam. | Califcrnia St. WV ANTED—A woman ut Bu cook and do general h given, corner Magon and 16th St, WANTED-Two ool canvasscrs for Colorado. Knowledge of the serial book tradeneccessary, room 8 and 7 Eveaitt’y block, Council Bluffs Towa. 1,00 WANIED—A first clasy. house, salary and nish security. Addre “collector for in t enses to one who can fur. . B." Bee office. 112:3F WANTED—A good gl 1 Apply at 1506 Jackson ¢ VWANTED-A fow agents Immudiately, Omaha Store Repair Works, 100 8, 14th 8t. 945-1m§ Kenezal house 3 986-13 VY ANT )—Several traveling salesmen who, are thoroughly acquainted with the clothing busi- ness. None ! ut experienced men apply. Ad- drets with references. L WEIL & CO,, 926-1 St. Joseph Mo, Iand, uli_,su&, onethirdcash, C. £ per month, Price #8 500. 174-t1 ork, | place §1,300, 8-t TOR SAL F. Lyo FOR SALETlainview lots $ auce 310, & month, JOR SALE—S —Farm, 300 acres, ten mules from Omaha, 58 acres improved, balance good hay C. E.MAYXE & Co 1600 Farnam, p, roed counter. 5t) Tlota in_Barkers sub C.E.MAYNE&CO,, | @ 1509 Farnam, = e, two ful! lots, , well, cist id howe; §2,650; kood time On payments. 180 C. E. MAYNE & CO., 1200 Faroar 9 rooms, barn and other ¢ renting for $85.00 E. MAYNE & CO. 1669 {OR SALE—10—Housc, ! “jmprovements, che JOR SALE—Lots in Plainview on Saunders St., ‘with street cars and city water already therc. AMES, 1507 Farnam. Cheapest and best Plainview lots, monthly pas- ments, §25, to 860. down. Plainview. 90-1f ] MOl ALE—’ 1 onSuunders St , §25. to $50. ity 'OR SALE—12—Cottage, & rooms, closets, pantry, cellar, otc, lot 100x182, ove block from street 2, E. MAYNE & €O, 1509 Farnam, ru’(lou n Omiatie down anud monthly Ol SALE—15—Four room house, five blocks routh of raliroad, on 11th street, lof 30+138, nice C. E. MAYNE & CO, 9 ents. P} ikinview sell: faster than any property ever of. fered, bocause it is good property atlow prices and » TANTED—Girl for general housework, at Douglas street. T45- e long time on part. 1754 ANTED—Salcsman for each county in the U, == = poyments. AMES, Farmam St OR SALE -17—Nice cot'age, 5 rooms, barn, cis- 008t tern, etc, Iot 60x150, on Convent_street, §,600, BB noy e C. E. MAYNE & €0, OR 8 LE—A well ostabllshud _confectionery 15L9 Furnam, store, also a lot of household furniture either L 8. %75 and_expensos. Good sold by sample, Send stamp. LA BELLE MF'G CO,, Chicago, I, 666-13t eod, e Inrge or. Fm'. SALE—10—Two snd one-quarteracres, -roon) ) cether or separate. Inquire 107 north 16th S ¥ ; 4 07g18 house with basement and cellar, shade troes, s Gt e = d, all kinds of fruit, 13tu DOR SALE—Houses and Iots and farms. H. B. e — Zor s “yfin:tu;fln&,su;::l&h. o&x\ wh:“-o| -lnl'iiut Omaha, 0. k. mzv & CO., 8. W. corner 16tn and Farnam. 3 & louse, and od fgirls ait on_table A Great Inscovery, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Stendy whek and good wagen Apply A€ 3002 180 | 1 : Bt S That ix duily bringing joy to the homes of | pe greatost medical wonder of the worid. | strect, corner of 1za1d, 208.3§ 20 DOR SALE-L ase any furniture of boa thousands by waving many of their dear_oues | Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuta, Ul - — birn, well, vt Tuipr v | s il Q!nn an_early grave, Truly is Dr. King's | cars, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Saunders street, 81,400, € EMAYNE & CO, = New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, | Chifblains, Corns, Tetter, Chaj ped hands, e mrnn S 165-tt 1209 Farnain, ]“01( SALE OR EXCHANGE--Good livery barn, Cilile, Asthun, Bronclitis, Hay Fover, 1 | sad ol skt oormtlonn woatact s e ooy fora oy 7, ard 51 8§ £ attend | = — Sl Wl locatod: 3. EOEA of Tickling in the Throat, Pain i Side every instance, or m,n'“y refunded. 25 conts ool for tho winter or longer. Addries * G, P‘OI‘MLP lots within few KO3AL 15.hand Furnam. and Chust, or any disease of the Throat wnd | r box. ? ¥-0 104 | oL blocks of street care, $100 10 8300, 6 por oot | smprraayy: 4 f o " | down and 5 per vent monthiy. t rail i ;;lut 3 'u ]mt[l‘vnl oure. ‘h(-lmr.'m]wml. "lrlnl e — vould ike to by | 8% F balloon lines to ourlota, | sidowalke .rhgl; e otties froe at O K, Goodman'’s Drug Store, would lke to buy | o), the way. E 0, B, Latvorias$136 ¢ ATTACHMENT NOTICES. e a0 D | ; e - = o il S e A,.'fw el T Iwn. snln -A 'fewl n:-:: Incw“l'x:ltlu near the Falr s : SALE—21—Five room house, ot, bar rouud, very cheap. on long time. \nubiat’ Bliss, Thejlatest List of Permits to Marry | $40t to pry abrut idconts on ths dollar, shrubbery, .-zc.,mngn“h B, Ll Loby berm: e "0 E, HAYNE & CO. 1609 Farnam On Wednesday the 28th inst., at9 a. sued by Judge Chadwick, m., in St. Philomena's cathedral, Ninth o= and Harney streets, the marriage cere- mony between Mr. Frank X. Semienx, & clerk in the B. & M. R. headquarters, and Miss Maggie C. Holden, formerly of Towa, but late of Omaha, was duly sol- emizod. Thebride, attired in a beautiful garnet silk dress, trimmed with lace, leaning on the right arm of Mr. Patrick Douglas, the groomsman, led the bridal party. Miss Ellen Welsh, the brides- maid, in a fine brown silk trimmed with lace, followed with the groom. The gentlemen wore dress suits, Rov. Father Jeannent, the officiating clergyman, be- fore alarge assemblage of their friends, performed the ceremony, at the conclu- sion of which he exhorted them to the practice of virtue and charity towards each other as the only sure road to hap- piness. The bridal party were then Erdman's fine union made cigars for sale, driven to their home, a cosy. little cot- | Erdman has struck a bonanza on his me on Castellar streot, where, thoy were | Key West, tho best Havana cigar made. led on by their numerous friends in man is branded on the lid of every tho afternoon and evening, box, Take no other. Among the numerous presents received by the bride were & handsome rocking ci;ir from the bridesmaid and a beauti- ful parlor lamp from the groomsman, set of silver knives and forks from E, .J, & A. J. Carnish; silver butter dish from Miss Mary Welsh; set of silver knives and forks from Mr. Nicholas Trenzer and mother; a handsome clock from Miss Hannah Denein; china tea set from Miss Hannah and Mr. Hugh Donohue; set of glassware from Mrs. Joseph Steabelle; set of knives and forks and numerous other articles from Mrs. F. A. Schueider; fine gilt frame oil painting from Mi Annie Cassidy; set of napkins from Mis: Mary Moran; set of table linen from Mrs, T. E. Metcalf, of Los Angelos, Cal.; bed spread from Miss Lizzie Quin lan; handsome table cover from Miss Lena Lowis. — QUITE A COMPLIMENT. At the the termination of the *‘Oreole” in “Article 47," week before last in Chi- cago, a noted physician addressed the management, and in complimenting the Peter Erickson and Carrie Peterson, Rudulph Fries and Amalie Altendorf, Jens Nelson and Anna Larsen, Richard Eliason and Ida Peterson, Chas. W. Dewal and Leafy Hesten. Frank X. Lenieux and Maggie C. Holden, , Owen W, Mullarkay and Jane Me- H\;‘;h. d. Peck and Frankie D. Burton. Edward Donahoe and Mary Hogan. Henry J. Bird and Bertha D. Schlund Nickolaus Peterson and Pauline Bracker, Reland Gibbs and Emily J. Stowers, Fred. Rolfs and Mary Bargstadt. Robert A, Jack and Sallie H. Ford. Chauncey Slates and Nancy Goodman, Charles Brandes and Anna W. (iriebel. Milo C. Wilson and Jane C. Howard, e — Every first class house in the west has The Deluge Hose company No. 4, of South Omaha, will give their “‘first a nual” ball, at Crounse’s hall. Tuesda; 1, 1884 (New Year's night.) An excellent programme has been select- ed and musio will be furnished by Irvine. This is a new company, organized by and composed of young men from South Omaha, who wfll do all in their power to #ave and help save Omaha ‘Jmpsr!y from destructio « by fire and willing to render assistance whenever called upon. . This is their first entertainment, and we there- fore most respectfully ask the citizens of Omaha to stand by and help the young fire laddies. Y —— . Youchtul Deviltry. Friday night about 7 o'clock, as Joe Gorman, a hack driver, mounted his box and was about to drive off he fortunately discovered that his reins were unbuckled from the horses’ bridles, and at the same time spied a lad making tracks up the street. Joo gave chase and succeeded in everhauling the young scapegrace,who was taken to the city jail, where, upon going through his pockets, nine ivory ness rings were found. In police court Saturday morning it was f that peformance said: *The mad and death scene of Miss Spencer's rendition of ‘Cora’ were painfully realisti Miss :mwr appears at the Opera house to- “Omaha Boe, No, 100.” “'A ED—To exchange city peoperty fo County or Nebraska Lands. McCA( site Post office, ANTED—To exchange, desirable city resideno for farm in castern Nebraska, Apply t0Jd, W LOUNSBURY, Realcstate agent, 15th and Farnam ] 895t TROR SALE—100 to 150 cord belng chopped on “Lowe half mile west of Military bri o4t JORSALE ¥y closets, pantry, cellar, cistern, well, Jiichouses, | to one purchaser. BEMIS, Ag: ins fhutts, et Davenport vrcat, & strets. i DA OEMAYNE G SmileaS. W. of city. Inguire JOR SALE. 811-1u} = 5 N. 18th 8. 4 = e o good house, barn, and Threonore lots in Okalioms, on AR RGBT 8,50 termn / ANTED—Suit of thiee rooms, furnished for 1016 & €O, 109 Farnam. | cping. ; 0% terms., = ceps 455 ety u - s I,;’;“:,fl?“i""““"‘ Address, statiog "‘"',"‘ DOR SALE—25-New &-room I use seven rooms, J. PHIPPS ROE, 5th and Spruce streets, I T—Six_room house, 21st and 1. worlh streets. Inquire at 1110 Douglas street 200-t1 rooms for house. koeping, cheap. Call at 1500 Faruam, room 14, 199 m:ifl‘q cottage with four rooms cel hard aid woft water atd 4. per month. Inqul it TOR RENT A nice new hall 1419 Dodge S, quire on premises, 154t CR RENT--Four chambers convenfent for house- keeping, front and sear entrance, hard and soft water, parties leaving the city, Willbe located the 5th 19 north 17th Street 143-5§ DOR RENT—Corner s quire at Huberaa 1411 Jewelry store. h and D.dge. In 122§ DOR KENT ~Good room for barber shop or other good repalr, £2,200, 16340 ARE CHANCE—We offer forsale at & bargain, l two thousand acres of land fn & body. Will make w fine ook Taich.’ ST miles from Couaty t 10 county, Terms easy, Res} ot Hioy 4 0. F. DAVIS & CO, 7t 1605 Farnaw street. JPOR SALE—Farms ln_eastern Nebrsks. J. W. LOUNSBURY, Heal Estato Agent, 15th aud Far: nam. 00140 Chicago street, $65,000. C 16240 150 Farnam, —————————e e DOR SALE - 472202220 feet, south Omaha, geod house, well, cistern, barn, 0K 5 ALE—28—Fivo roum b dition, well, ciatern, ete., nicy 1 LIt CEMAYN . Inquire of Edholm and Erickson. For SALE—Twolots N. W. corner of ) 48 O SALE-50 - House of e binu'e2ud addition, on lony t = SN co lots in_Lowe's addition 105.41 © K MAY , 100 ond rospect piace, $176 1o 8260, monthly i eprs = stallments. C. E. MAYNE & €O., JOR SALI rm of 160 acres, 16 miles from | * Lsz.tf 3 l)mlll '»:‘;d )lllll:lv. 160 acres under cultivation, — p— 3 20 acres In meadow and o 40 wores timber, | TNOR SALE A firet class second hand top buggy. nning water, 150 bes ' rees, all Kinds of roet. ” small frults, 825 per acre, * 41| A_Call a4 1819 Harnoy st S o 166 t1 1609 Farnam. \OR BALE—Residence ane iess Y — — — all of Omahs, and Farm [k‘;:' s&;: -g& 1E—#3-Sual) houge. barn and_other im. | Of the Btate. v cuinte, 1 GAX1N5, i rovement adiiow, | 198+ 213 8. 1¢th 8 bet. Parnam and Douglia._ € EMAYNE & €O, TOR SALE—Two portaoie ooL.ers, 10.10rse power 1509 Faruam, I‘Ap Iy ab T poraoe R PATIIOK, e - = ‘005 218 South 16th Street. IALE--84-Three nice new cottages on fu! g, || S S——— ype - [ e ayimonts, #1000 | JOOR BALI & sall Mosler, Babmaon i ey N S and Co's fire .,.3:7'.‘.4". Inquire at this office. 15041 1600 Farnain. Al 7 - OR BALE—0id newvpapers 1n large acd email TORAALE-=N—-F uantities at this ofee. [ art of lot near corner of Jackson, and 10th sireet, ' E 10241 C EMAYNE & CC 10 Farmam WISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE- 38— Acre lot in (ise’s addition, near e vy Naunders street, 8,00, C E MAYNE & G0, 0 Filaman app haxs good dal) 185t 109 Faruain, smali business 412 8. 13th St. between Harney | — — Py At " be eud Howard. 7 08 PP v fair geounds, | 98T A gold horss vateh Finder witl be — T —— 750 0ach, $100 dowa, b n monthly pay. | A4suitably rovarded el JOR RENT § new houses, 10 roows oach, bath, | ments, CEMAYNE& (0, 1ot A wrnan Kas, hot and cold water &c. ¢ neap to flrst class 10441 1609 Furnam, ™ I REWZ Toriar papo tenaut, HOGUGS & HILL. — -~ S5, 0() (EEVARD 4 Hia k Mg, Korker b nei POBKALE -40-Two and 4 halt wores, & roou ook hbt, white leather colls edi 3 ICELY hirnished room to 1ot with oF with tage, Naunders stevet, & bargatn, §:,100. trayed from 1714 Douglas street, on Thursdsy R 1456 1864 © E MAYNE & 0, 1500 Faruam. 1 Fuceive Tew house keep 629 north 14th Bt. between Chicag 104-14 P it Two, uhx_.mml.h...i roums mAtable for . Ca LApp Ar door to thy Post Oifh " JOHN D. PEABODY L torn, i west sid 15641 | LTS l OST OR STRAYED —A red and white cow abour 5 yearn old, Tall was crooked. Keward will by Jif returned to 17¢h and Williaws, PETES E. 161§ NE, 1609 Farnam. DOR SALE 42—House of & rooms, lot KOx13?, well, clstern, ote., Parker's terms, 1674 ddit C EMAYANE & 00, 1608 Faruam FIPAKEN UP—A red helfer, ow-er oan have the saime by proving property and pey ing expenscs. 3. 4. Larson 2ith and U, b, K. K. track. 1,800, (asy 1011 ruished roous for gontlem n_ Ad- siione . INT - Furuls n sinoss part of Burney | — dress ). 0" oarv Boe oftice. Wbl K IMAYNE & CO, OARD and lodging $4.00 per wook &b the Haries 100 Farmin. | 1304 Reataurat. e JFOBRENT House at 810 8 2nd Bt with wix rooms kitchen and celler, 320, per ootk -0§ Fwn RENT-6 rooin cottage 2end aud Harney st 55041 Em 15th and 19th. NT— Pnished room and day board at bl ..'I a8 1814 Deveoport ek ;.I.l, JPOR BALE-45—Very nice t-room cottage, ot 1005148, anade and feui and all kindt of suall fru 1, two and one-half blocks fro line. terms eary. CEMAY EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 803 Tonth strect, betwoen Famam sud Far uey, will, with the ald of guardisn spirits, obtaioing ) 'one & glaace of th past and preeend, and the certain conditions in the futwre. Boots aud ahous male order, Perfect satisfaction Suarsntoud. O SALE Tue fuent residence lots In the city, ory ohean, g g 150 C B MAYNE & 00, 1609 Faruau. -