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

8 -0 MAIIA, SATURDAY DECEMBER, 8. 1484 THE DAILY BEE e —— THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA., Saturday Morning, Dec. 8. Special Mecting of the State Alliance, A special meeting 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 earnostly requested to send delegates to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at- tend. No pains will bo 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 officers of alliances are requested to soe that meetings are called and arrange- ments made to send delegates, @ State papers, please copy. P. B. Rey~NoLns, Pres't State Alliance. J. Burrows, Sec. ad interim. The Weather. For tho upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys, colder weather, north. westly winds, rising followed in northern portions by falling barometer, warmer weather, southerly winds. LOCAL BREVITIES, — (ireatest variety at the 99c Store. 4t-m&e ~Sinco the rain stopped, thero has beon an incrensed coolness in the atmosphere here- abouts, -Aheavy now storm Thuraday night is coported along the line of tho U. P, at Den. ver, Cheyenne aud Sidney. The Bek wan mistaken in stating that Tdward T. Spurgeon died at Leadville. His death ocenrred at Gunnison City, Colorado, —H. D. Price, lto traveling agent of the U. P. at Montreal, Canada, has resigned and will go into businews with his brother at Bontrico. ~Tt is to bo hoped that the coming of Sulli- van and his muscular associates to Omaha will not cause an opidemic of pugilism in the city. —In polico court yesterday thore wore two casos for disturbunce of tho peace. One was fined and committed, and the other was dlscharged. The Stato Stenographers’ association will meot in this city to-day, In tho eveningn CITY COUNCIL. The Adjoarned Regular Moeting List Eveoing, of Miscel- usiness Transacted A Considerable Amount lancous An adjourned regular meeting of the council was held last evening. Present Messrs. Anderson, Dunhamn, Hascall, Kaufmann, Leeder, McGuckin, Murphy, Redfield, Thrane and Wood- worth, The journal of provious regular and spocial meotings since, and including that of November 22, was read and ap- Behm, proved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From W. W. Marsh: Asking thatany special taxes upon the property of the street railway for paving purposes become delinquent the same as on abutting prop- erty. Referred. From city water-works: Notifying the council that certain fire hydrants or- dered are ready for use. Beferred. A number of bills were referred with- out reading. From the mayor: ordinances. Filed. From the county commissioners: Noti- fying the council that they will pay half the expense of grading Farnam street from Twenty-ninth street west to the city limits. Reforrod. From property-owners on Farnam in paving district No. 2: Notifying coun- cil that they had determined upon Trini- dad asphalt as material to be used in payv- ing. Referred. The final estimates of paving done on varlous streets by the Barber Asphalt company and city engineer's acceptance of the same were presented. Mr. Wilson, of the board of public works, stated that the contractors had not carried out the work according to plans and specifications, the omission be- ing that of certain stone-curbing. Mr. Creighton explained that this mat- ter was provided for in the report. The matter was then referred. RESOLUTIONS, By McGuckin: To detail two police- men as special detectives and patrol the city without restraint, the city being infested with a dangerous lot of bad char- Approving certain o ’ acters. baquet will bo givon at tho Millard hotel. | “Ni¥ 5y 1o aia 1ot believe that = An enjoyable timo is expocted. licemen should be made detectives. The A youneman by the name of Charloy | policemen are too well known. He Hohneider fell in a severe fit at the Union Pa- cific depot Thursday, and was conveyed to his home, corner of Seventh and Leavenworth streots, in an express wugon, ~—A freight train of the U. P. was badly wrocked Thursday night at Sedgwick, Colo- rado, This wreck caused an obstruction of the track so that the Denver section of the U. P, passenger didn't arrive with the regular train yesterday afternoon, —One of the most pleasant little social ovents of the soason was the meeting of the ‘0. M. A.” club, at Musonic hall Thursday About twenty-five couples tripped the light fantastic to the strains of Irvine's orchestra until midnight. A programme of sixteen num- bers was danced. —The council last evoning attended to an important plece of unfinished business by reading the minutes of all previous meetings for a month or two just past. The reading of thess minutes occupied over an hour. It soems that owing to the rush of business of late the reading of the journal had been neg- locted, aud the adjourned meeting of last evening was thought to be a good time to at- tend to it. ~—While General Hancock's car was stand- ing at the depot Thursday forenoon, one of the waiters at the eating house mounted the platform and in speaking to a fellow waiter, in regard to the general, said, ‘‘is that the fol- low that would be if hecould be?” Mr, Han- cock heard tho question and before the persen o whom it was addressed had an opportunity to answer, the old warrior turned in his chair, smiled, nodded his head, and the ‘‘coon” dis- appeared. —The casc of the Stats National bank of Lincoln va. Young, a suit which has been pending in the United States court for sev- oral days, went to the jury yesterday. A ver- dict was returnad last evening. The finding covers twenty pages and is a conditional one, It provides that if on this finding the court whall decide in favor of the plaintiff, tho ves- dict shall be for a certain amount, There are special findings to be submitted for review by the court. As it now is, the case Is practical- ly undecided. —Thursday night, at 11 o'clock, as Officer Desmond was coming up Tenth strect, he no- ticed three men engaged in a quarrel opposite Turner hall. He [went over and falling to pacify then arrested one of the parties and started for the jall, He had proceeded but a ing a detective. would do better service. vigilance committee would be the proper thing. ing a detective, thought that a previous resolution made Mr, Bel Ho thought the police Mr. Kaufman was in favor of employ- r. McGuckin believed in the detec- tive system. That part of the resolution referring to the bad n‘utu of affairs wasstricken out and the resolution was carried. e By Kaufman: To allow Chas, S, Hig. | cate and difficult s : ) ins to erect two vas lamps in front of | known to the profession was performea | staying at the Paxton, is placed one on Twelfth jand one on |{upon Mrs. Olson, a lady residing near Douglas street. Adopted. By Behm: Authorizing the strectcom- missioner to clean thosestreets and alleys that are paved, under the directionof the board of public works, and to employ not more than three tcams and seven men for this purpose. The contract submitted by Mount & Griftin, for the proposed work, was read. 1t provided for sprinkling and sweeping the streets and removing snow from gut- ters and cross-walks. After tho reading of the contract, there was some lively discussion. The resolu- tion was finally referred. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. On police: Confirming the appoint- ment of Danicl 8. Herely as poundmas- ter. Adapted. Police: Authorizing the mayor to em- ploy a detective. Filed. Water works and sewerage: Recom- mending the passago of an ordinance lo- cating cortain additional fire hydrants. Adopted. ORDINANCES, An ordinance lovying a tax upon cor- lands, lots and real estate to cover tho cost of construction of a sewer in sewer district No. 1, was read three times and passed. An ordinance levying a tax to pay one- half the cost incurred in grading Nine- teenth street, from Dodgeto Farnam, was read threo times and passed. A ordinance locat'ng certain additional water hydrants, was read second and third times and passed. Adjourned. e Ask your druggist for Redding's Russin Salve, " Keop it in tho house in cass of ncci- dents, Prios 25c. — fow steps “when some fellow came “up behind him and gave him a slug in the neck, nearly knocking him down, He immediately releas- ed the prisoner in hand and captured the as- saulting party, The fellow who had been re- leased made off and Desmond fired two or three shots after him without any effect ex- 9opt to increase his gait. A Life BavingPresent, Mr. M, E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved his life by a simple trial bottle of Dr. King's Now very for consumption, which caused him to precure a large bottle that com- plotely ouved him, when doctors, -:hmx: of climats sud everything else had fulled, Asth. ma, brouchitis, hoarseness, severs coughs, and all throat und lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free at O, F, Goodman's drug store, Large size 1,00, e — W Work Boxes, Toilet Sets, Plush and igator Albums, Collar and Cuff Boxes® Ladies and Gents' Traveling Cases. Very ¢ capat M - “feyer & Co's. decTmde - — Jay Grifin's Funeral, The funeral of Jay Griflin took place at the Baptist church yesterday at 11 o'clock, and was largely attended, The sermon by Rev. Harris was very impres- sive, and the speaker paid avery beau- tiful tribute te the decensed and railroad wen in general. A double quartet ffrom the Glec club funiehed the music,which was appropriste, and deeply moved the large audience, That the deceazed was very popular in this city was shown by the large cortege which followed his remains to their last resting place, ‘The pall-bearers were all old associates of the George ¥. Balley, of Lincoln, is staying at the Paxton, How Chila ad On a summer day, thoy went to play, Down the road to Neacon Jones' pasture; Dick climbed tho tree, Vio looked so The hours wore spent in fun and laughter. Tha! night th.so young or es yelled with pain, Yo, the funny Dick e0d Victoria; o gripes were of the green appie kind, But quf:l'ly ‘ured by CASTORIA. e — ~ A Horse in the Hole, The board of public works have just finished some work on Eleventh street in the way of putting in water mains, and at the intersection of Arbor street a large hole was left and nothing put up to warn travelers of the dangerous pitfall, terday morning, as Robert Grainer was driving by with a load of bricks, one of his horses slipped and fell intothe trench in such & manner that he could not ex- tricate himself, Efforta were made to get him out, but all failed until a derrick was brought and he was lifted bodily from the hole. He was in this predica- ment for several hours, and in his strug- gles was soverely injured, and it is feared that he is entirely ruined, and the city is now threatened with a damage suit, ———— Bucklen's Arnica Salve, “Tho greatest modical wonder of the wouid, Warrauted to speodily cure Burus, Outs, Ul. oers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Totter, dz:spod hands, aud all skin eruptions, guasauteed o oure ery inatance, o amoiiey refunded. 25 oonta ox —— The Millard's Protection, The Millard hotel is now in most excel. lent shape for protection from fire, Be- aides the stand-pipe and ladder on the south front, there is an iron ladder upon the south side also. Ladders are also placed n the outside walls of the occupied by thehelp, In the ays throughout house n%m are being put up with the words ‘fire es- at | dinbotes, weak back, or any 1 better provision. quickly eured. cape” upon them and a large hand point ing in the direction of them. Red lan- terns will be hung at each window lead- ing to the fire escapes so that there can be no mistake. There are six fire walls in the house, from the basement to the roof, and the elevator shaft is built brick upon three sides and an iron lattice work upon the fourth, so that taken all in all the Millard is quite thoroughly pro. tected from fire. — Theo ills which flesh is heir to are more often due to impurit in the blood than is generally supposed. The purification of this vital fluid enables the system to ward off its worst enemics. There is no doubt that Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best blood purifiers in the world, and we feel confident that those who give ita trial will not be disappointed. Good new Pianos for $200.00, on long time or monthly payments at Max Meyer & Bro. decTm&e BOSS WIRE-WORKERS. A rarty of Wostern Unton Telegraph Inspectors in Omaha, A party of noted telegraphers arrived from the west via. the U. P, yesterday. Thoy are prominent officials of the Western Union. The party includes Col. R. P. Clowry, of Chicago, general superintendent of the central division; M. C. Bristol, of Chicago, general super- intendent of construction for the cen- tral division; J J. Dickey, of Omaha, district superintendent. These gentlemen have been on a tour of inspection over the Western Union lines. They went from Kansas City to Denver via the U. P.; to Pueblo and re- turn on the D. & R. G.; thence to Salt Lake via the U. P. and Utah Central. They returned to Omaha from Salt Lake via the main line of the U. P. They re- port the various lines of the Western Union in good condition. No extensions will be made at present, though it is probable that some new lines will be spened in the spring. The central division refsrred to above comprises all lines of the Western Union west of Pittsburg to the Pacific coast. Tho party are travelling in Col. Clowry’s special Western Union car, ‘‘Puck.” They will visit Council Bluffs to-day. Col.” Clowry meets his wifo here, who is isiting with her father, Gen. Estabrook. he party, with the exception of Cq Dickey, will leave for the east Monday, via the Rock Island. e AnjAnswer,Wanted. Can any ono_bring us a case of kidney or liver complaint_ that Blec Bit- ters will not spoedily curs? We say they ca not, as thousands of cases already permanent- ly cured and who are daily recommendin Bitters will pr e. Bright's disease, y complaint 'y the blood, regu- They pu m was not in favor of employ- [ late the bowels and'act directly on the dis- eased parts, ; 50c a bottle by C. I. Goodman, He thought a | %o at 50c a bottlo by oudman, Every bottle guaranteed. For A WONDERFUL OPERATION, An Ovarian Tumor Weighing Twenty- Four Pounds Removed From the Body of Mrs, Olson, On Wednesday one of the most deli-| surgical operations Sheely’s packing house. The ofticiating surgeon was Professor A. 8. Mansfelde, M. D., of Ashland, as- sisted by Drs. Carter, Graddy, Norris, Arbuckle and Pagelson. The operation was the removal of an ovarian tumor, weighing twenty-four pounds, from the abdominal cavity of the lady above men- tioned. 1t was one of the five opera- tions of the kind ever performed in this state. Tho patient stood the operation nobly, and although greatly prostrated from its effocts is alive, and strong hopes are en- tertained for her recovery. e — French Clocks, in Marble, Bronze and Brass, from $15.00 up, at Max Meyer & Bro. decTmde, C —— THOSE RESOLU Corrections by Littlefield, ONS. In my articlo Thuraday evening|l notice numerous tpigraphical errors oceation- erned by its not being prof read in jus. tice to me pleas reprint the following The article to which exception is taken was written as an opinion, and to that opinion your correspondent still holds of the judges. I have the honer to be ac- quainted with but one and that one stated to the society while deliberating over said Resolutions that I had as good a wright toan opinion as any one. When the articlo was written your correspond- ent did not know even the names of said Judges but assured the socie- ty Saturday evening that no insult was intended, the gentlemen who are pretendingly standing for the Honor of the society, by their actionin precipitat- ing a lasting disgraco on Saratoga. At the closing meeting of last season, the report of which was suppressed by your correspondent, shows plainly that they are not in earnest if they are whare was their honor on that occason 1 will leave the Public to Judge. I am sir yours most Respectfully, Louls LitrLeFieLD, el November Grain Prices, Orrice U, 8, SraristicaLRerorTER, Prartsmouvrn, Neb,, D c. 3, '83, } To correspondents and friends of agri- culture in Nebraska, as well as all per- sons interested in agricultural work: We have the pleasure of presenting in this circular the result of the information we have received from our correspondents for November, 1883, We will try and give a full summary of the year with the December report: Qorn, average price per bushel Rye, average price per bushel Oats, avernge price per bushel Barloy, average vrice per bushel Buckwheat, average prico per busbel. Trish potatdos, sverage prico per bushel Sweet potatoes, average price per bushel Hay, average price per ton. ........ Sorghun, average price por gallon Winter wheat, No. of acres sown Winter ryo, No. of acros town Winter wheat, aversge condition Wiuter rye, average condition......,.. Very Respectfully, ' Dasike H. WheeLeR, P, 8, —Some reports have been re- ceived rince making our tabular state- went, but tco late for use. I hope cor respondents will come to appreciate the necessity of promptness in their making reports as requested. D H. W, MRS, VAN TASSELL, Death of a Lady Formerly Well Known in Omaha, Mrs. R, Van a lady well known in this city, where she had many friends, died in Boston on Tuesday last, Her remains passed through here on the noon train to-day for Cheyenne, where Her husband, Tassel, she resided. who with her at the time of her death, and her three children accompanied the Mrs, Polk, a sister of the de ceased, from California, was also with the paity, and Mrs. C. Joclyn, another sister who resides in Kansas City, joined the bereaved family at this place and accompanied them to Chey- enne. The many friends of the deceased in this city will be deeply pained to hear of her demise, which, however, has been long expected. The following tribute to this estimable lady is from the columns of The Chey- enne Sun: ‘“‘Died in Boston last night.' Such was the terse and simple announcement of the death of Mrs, Mary C. Van Tas- sell, formerly Mrs. Mary C. Moore, that was told on our streets yesterday. By a few years she has preceeded us to the spirit world. She came here when the city and territory were new, wild and unknown; she had lived through its early and exciting day, and with plenty at her command and children of excel- lent intelligence and demeanor to com- fort her, she only lacked the blessing of health to cheer life and lighten her path- way. That was denied her, and for years hers has been a fierce struggle for existence, the strong power of the will always rising svperior to the ailments of the flesh. Whether with her faith is lost in sight the writer presumes not to lift the vail that hides the seen from the un- seen, the known from the unknown. But this much can be truthfully said, she was a woman of fine intelligence, great practi- cal common sense, warm and generous sympathies and attachments and an ex- cellent mother, whose children will long rise up anfl_call her blessed, and whose best emulations should be an imitation of was body. Northwestern Electric Light company, 1s in the city, N. W, Wells, of Wells & Neiman, Schuy- ler, who has been in this city for several days, loft for hix home to.day, * A. W. McLaughlin and wife, and Mrs, George S, Smith, of Plattsmonth, are at the Paxton Governor Dawes left yester ington to take part in the m Sonal republican commatte from this state, | A genuine Meerschaum Pipe, for only £1.00 at Max Meyer & Co.'s. dee7mde. POSTAL POINTS, for Wash- ng of the na- , of which he is a memby Additional Mail Facilities In and Out of Omaha and Lincoln, Commencing with Monday, December 10th, Omaha and Lincoln will dispatch a mail by the B.& M. night express trains, in closed pouches, for each of the follow ing postoffices in Nebraska, and post- oftices supplied by hack-lines from them, namely, Ashland, Crete, Exeter, Fair- mont, Friend, Harvard, Hastings, Red When Babi TORIA Pain. or Infants and Children Withont Mmlmm or Narootine, What gives our Children What cures their fevers, n cheeks, nkes them sleep; Tis_Castorin. o8 frot, and cry by turns, Whiat cures their bolic, kills {heir worms, But_Castoris. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigeation But Castorin, Zut Castorla, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ol and Paregoric, ang " Hall Castorla, T T T RO P ¥ RO TR S ey taur L Cloud, South Bend, Sutton, and tho Creto and Red Cloud railway postoffice east of Amboy. & CO, 1600 MONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beati AVL property, 218 South 1dth St~ ONEY LOANED—On chattel securi MAY ¥ nam St. l“““ SATF —Two IRINE COWS. Apply AV oor, 25th and Cal 280100 {OR SALE—Ncw store and fixtures at a bargain, Address ‘A, Y." Boo office, 2618 ann SALE~Pony quick in buggy or saddle. good for family use,” J. D. Cowie at N, B. Falconers. | W plyat 1615 Do “ehoap, Bushels of gond_potatoes for TOOU go0d chinoa 1 v phdters. Caliat Wan. Goh: man's grocery Stare, 15th and Cass. o847 IRIVATE SALE—Of household goods, nearly new Inguire 1514 Webs ter street. %5101 JPORSALE-My two story brick reaidenco, 10 St. Mary‘savenue. Large barn, out-house water wor.s, well arranged, Lot 60x200. Pri §7.500. Best Bargaln in Omaha. Call at loft People’s Bank. 74 JPORSALE-12 lots, ano block west ot Park ave: nue cars Lots 50x160. Wil sell the whole trac for 7,100, 1t sold before January 1st, 1584 tate owners bid this bargain, if you call at Bunk. Real os. ople's a8t i—Choice business property, three lots ors and Charles Streat. 1t will pay you o this offer. Callat People’s Bask. JOR SALE—Improved property the buyer 20 per cont on the investment. which will pay Rents for 1,920 per vear. All occupied by first cluss ten ants. " Will sell for $10,500, it sold soon. _ All or one- half cach, balance, one to five years, The above in vestment Is worth investigation. Call at the People’s Bank. 280-t k, news,and stationery store avoice shout 8300, & good opening nall capital for information, _ apply 27012 OR SALE gentlem n A pleaant frout ryom to one_or two Douglas. 591 Plattsmouth is now being supplied in this manner, which will bo continued, as ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_rates of Interest Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas. 234-t¢ will also the exchanged between Omaha and Lincoln, A third mail is being sent to Council Bluff closing at 11,30 am, HELP WANTED, OR SALE—A one acre lot and house of 4 rooms within 4 blocks of St. Mary's Ave. Street car line 0 $3700. This will be in the market 4 days only. H. B. IREY & CO. S. W. corner 15th and Farna Pri 267-9 atn ba 2618 ots and ALE—A stoc hoes Address “A. Boe offlce Credit is due to Mr. J. D, Stacey, chief head clerk of the railway mail servico, for those improvements in our mail fa. house WV ANTED- X e | n must o ced servant girl for general me well recommend d at C St. 23ts cilities. He is proving himself a very watchful and efficient officer, just such | V man as Omaha and Nebraska has long been in need of. g WA AMUSEMENTS, Rice's Surprise Party in “Fop” at the Opera House. TANTED— At the Metrapolitan Hotel one first- <lass diniog room girl, Noneothernec: apply. 207-10 7ANTED—A zood German cook. Apply at the Farmers House 14th and Harney S 288:104 )—A girl to do general house work. Ap- . Buffett cast ot Paxton Hotel. ~A good girl for cooking at the Amer 920 Douglas St. 67-7 The re-appearance of Rice's Surprise | dre s C. ‘ TANTE] adopt & fine, ool healthy Bee office. spectable family to ] y ¥, tWo years of ago. Ad- 2411 her many good qualities of head and heart. Over her bier the flowers of friend ship and the tears of orphanage will be mingled with the husband's grief and the community’s sorrow,” et O Ladies Gold Watches, from 210,00 up- wards, Diamond Rings, Studs and Collar Buttons, from $5.00 upwards, at the laading jewelers, Max Meyer & Bro. dec7mde. e ERSONAL, Mrs. J. N. Cornish and her daughter, Mre, J. M. Metcalf, who have been staying at tho Paxton for somo time, have gone to Hot Springs, Ark., and to California, to remain about six months, Col. John Arkins, business manager and one of the proprietors of The Rocky Mountain Nows, was in the city for a few hours yester- day. He reports Colorado journalism as in- teresting and lively as ever. Ho loft in the evening for St. Louis. C. C. Valentine, of Yankton, is ifi the city to attend the moeting of the State Stenogra- phers’ meeting this evening. Colonel J. D. Tinlay, of Pennsylvania, is T. R. Woodward, of The Kansas City Times, is at the Paxton. (. W. T Dorsey, of Fromont, was at the Paxton yesterday. L. R. Moore, of Kearnoy, is staying at the Paxton. G. H. Jewett and wife, of Quincy, are at tho Paxton, J. W. Small, of Hastings, is a Paxton arri- val. Georgo T. Bailey, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton, J. D. Stowart, of Hastings, is among the the arrivals at the Paxton. Wm. H. Fitzgerald and other mem. bers of Rico's Surprise Party, are at the Millard, C. W. Thomas, of Grand Tsland, is at the Millard, Rev, Geo, W. Wainwright, of Blair, is at tho Millard, Wm Millard, H. W. Nowman, of Schuyler, is registored at the Millard, sander, of Papillion, is staying at the Langworthy, of York, is a Millard arrival, L. 8. Tstalle, of Blair, is among the arrivals at tho Millard, W. . Gross, of Swing, of & Georgo W. E. Dorsoy, of Fremont, is at the Paxton, MJC. Keith, of North Platte, is at the Paxton, The “‘Rice Surprise Party” is stopping at the Millard. . D. Irsland, of Plattsmonth, is staying at the Millard, David Anderson, the Columbus live stock dealer, is in the eity. F. R. Woodward, of the Kansas City Times. inin the city and is quartered at the Pagfon, Mr. F. B, Woodrow, special lge":rr tho Bradstreet company, left for the wWest this noon, J. Murray Fairchild, the expert of the TUTT’S ““PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, From lhnn:‘udluurfll arlse thioe lourths of w0 diseases of the human ru T 0 Fvmptoms indicate tholr existence : Loss of Bpetite, Boels costive, Siek Hoads r, is at the Millard. Lincoln, is at the Millard. Appetit ) ftor eating, aversion to :i‘:ilunuut ody er mind, Lructation of food, Irritabllity of temper Low spirits, A feeling of having :‘::.-ld DI esd, Flutter! Fioare Is bedore the ¢ o5 ity ool ored Urin PATION, and de: 0N the use of @ yemedy that acls dircol] T fer AalivormediomoTUTT: PILLS have no equal. Their actionon the neysind Skin 18 #150 prompt ; removing avities through these three ¢ scava 7 8 of tho system,” producing tits. sound digestio wuulnnmum,l;nv oar 8kl and & yigorous bo lv. TUPMMS PILLS ©0US0 MO NAusKR OF § ViPIng nor nterivre wwiih daily work and are & porfect a ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, old everywhere, TUTT'S HAIR DYE GuAY HaUR OB WHISKERS chanige/ staritly 104 0897 BLAGK Dy st glo ap plication . thiy Dre. Sold Dy ‘wrdzpists, Oragut 'y aprecs ou Tecolplee g1 it 41 Miriny SLeect, 3ew Yol tuu' 8 MAXUAL OF USESUL REDEIPTS FRER party in the comedy ‘‘Pop” was met. by a good-sized audience at the opera house last evening. “Pop” is by this time quite well-known to Omaha theatre- ) ANT ) —A girl for general house work. 1414 Chicago St Mrs. E. I, Davis. Apply 205-8 \i'ANTEI; ~A good cook and second_girl, Apply at 2007 Dodgo St. Mrs. John J. Monell. 2308 goers. It is a musical and dramatic YV ANTED—Coat makts 1807 Farnam 8. 250-t1 mixture, with no plot in particular, but serves as an excuso for the appearance on the stage of a number of singers and TANTED—A colored boy as porter at Grunebaum WV “Bros. 1300 Farnam St. 20448 specialty artisst. It is full of action and VW ANTED=Good dining room girl at Carey house 11th and Daves 20249 variety and is bright with music, mim- icry and light features. Whatever it may lack in dramatic interest is fully WANIED—A ma ce to run a circular made up in music and in spirited pre- sentation. W. H. Fitzgerald, the com- median, is clever and funny. Miss Dempsy and ather members of the com- pany gave some excellent singing. ~ Alto- gether, “Pop” makes a very pleasing light entertainment. It will be repeated this evening and for a matince perform- ance this afternoon. Sol Smith Russell appears Monday evening in *‘Edgewood Folks,” ———— The Coombs Company's Troubles. TE Store Wages. D. R saw in wood ya “H. & H." 1040 O. St. Lincoln Neb. 2318 CHOFIELD MANUFACTURING CO-, of want agents to canvass Omaha and They clim their Circulars free. VWANTE )—A girl to do general house work. Ap- ply S. H. Buffett east of Paxton Hotel. 8.7 A fow agents immediately, Omaha ir Works, 109 8, 14th St. 945-1w§ Gusowork, at 1 W s s VWANTED -A ood competent gl to, do_goneral house work, steady_cmployment and good Apply to Mrs, A W. Clarke, Papillion, Neb. 745-t1 It will be remembered that when the Jane Coombs compamy appeared here a SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—Situation as iraveling salosman Dby i week ago it was on the vorge of dissolu-| VY Soungman. with experionce eun faenish ecoin: tion, Thero had been trouble all along | 4™ Address at once C. H. J," Bee office. 25484 the line from Denver, and when the company arrived here it was short of talent. Last night two TANTED- B) dispensing erences can be give: Ad members who i Frenzer's Block opposite P. 0. young manof some experi aation in a drug store, g e in d ref- L M. room 17 230-100 ddress “‘R. had left the company, Joseph H. Hazle- ton and J. E. Nagle, jr., arrived in Omaha. They state that non-payment Bee office. ‘\,’ANTEDme ployment evenings, will keep a set | ¢ of books or do any other work. Address ¢ L. 121t of salaries was _the cause of the trouble. They also claim that the manager has circulated a_report that he discharged [ Y/ them for being intoxicated. They deny |cured. this and say that they quit because they | — couldn't got their salaries, Whother they got their salaries or not the reporter ANTED—Parlor, bed room and ki ure littlo usod. " Inqulre st 708 Webatea 86 0 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. didn’t inquire. e Hands Up. The check of some people is amazing. FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. 18 Burt St. One of the checky customers approached a young man upon the platform of the B. & M. depot Thursday, about 7 o'clock, and producing a Deringer, demanded the OR RENT-—Furnished_front roo d board 603 north 17th, furnished room, bay window, 208-5 1724 Douglas. young fellow to throw up his hands, which he did without any ceremony or delay, and the robber then proceeded to relieve him of §13, all the money he had, and disappesred in the darkness. The vietim then set up a cry of police! mur- der! and several other things, but it was no good, the fellow had skipped never more to return, & DIED, McCOY - TDecember 6, at 11 o'clock a. m., Hattie Norwood, daughter of John H. and Jennie V. McCoy, aged 7 years and 4 months. Funeral from tho family residonce, JOR RE! 191-t1 l‘“:\\ ill ex 10th St. ighth unfurnished, T—House num| —Thre housekesping, and one large room, , northeast cor. 107 SHRIVER room 4 room house, 2 acres, 14 room house new. P tablo for Jight anished or h and Davenport ste. Opr. Postoffice. micy rouus 8 & BEI SHED house for rentand furniture for sals, hange for board. H. L] Addrens YA, 24674 house, barp, fruit, acre AME! 1607 Fan JORRF Farnam St. 850, and Ilworth streets. Tho remning will be | F per hioath Appis 1o ired W, erma 86, 850, interred at Plattsmouth Saturday, Docember | Douglas st. 200:10 8, leaving Omaha 8.25 & m, Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. {JOR RENT—Furnished room and day board at reasonable rates, at 1814 Davenport street, bet. 18th aud 10th, 921103 JOR E: 216-1m CHANGE iness chauces. 7O BENT—Furnished room 1619 Faruam_ srost. 528§ }'j(m‘:( INT—Furnished rooms, 1916 Dodge etreet. Fi City residences, farms and bus- J. W, LOUNSBURY, 16th and Farna'm, {\OR SALE - Three ton foot show cases. Inquire i 26411 Edholm and Erickson. Best farm in Eastern Nebraska, 0} miles trom Omaha. L. B, IREY & CO., 8 W. i 5.8 corner 15th and F Five acro lota, near fair_grounds, €100 down, balancy c - 42—House of § 14 ern, ete., Parker's addit’ lot_60x182, . 81,800, casy 1509 Farnam ivon SALE—The finest residence lots in the city, very cheap, on long time. 150t c MAYNE & CO, 1500 Farnam. OR SALE—No. 1—7-room house, large barn cistern, well, ete. Lot 50x160, near centerof city; 2,800, 8600 down, balance monthly paymenta. " C. E. MAYNE & C0,, 1500 F-rnam.’ | 0R SALE—Two second-hand top bu phaeton. Inquire 1409 and 1411 Dodge st rect. 205.81 JOR SALE—4S—Vory nice 6-room cottage, lot 100X148, shade and fruit trees and all kinds of small fri half blocks from stre 2, AYNE JOR SALE—The most conveniently and elegantly arranged cottage in Omaha. Just finished, sovon rooms. closets, pantrys, cellar, Dath room, gratos, cistern, city watcr, cfe The best location in the city. s pass the door. If you want a_complete home, you willnot get such & chance n. $3,200, Very easy torme. M 0., 2 09-Farnam. 285 feet front on Sherman avenue, cor- ner lot, fine location, very , $1,0.0. One- third cash, good 1ime on balance. 230-t¢ CEMAY. OR SALE.—A genoral stock, consisting of Dry Goods and Groceries, for cath. Good location, and a good trade. Will kell or rent buildin son for selling, poor health. Address Taos. R e 206-8) SDALE O taking orders for spring im- portation of the above. Prices muchbelow thoso at aucticn sales. References to those supplied. John McCulloch, Iil. Trustand Sav. Bank, Chicago. 203 “m o sate— —Two full lots, 7 £ om house, barn, cistorn, well, shrubbery, etc, $3,000; ong third cash, or will trade for farin within ¢ Omaha. C. E. MAYNE & CO,, 187t i ORSAL room houseon Davenport street, 1 splendid order, very nice place, 82,600, $500 , balance on monthly installments 183't¢ MAYNE & CO. 00 Farnam. {OR SALE—17—Nice cottage, 5 rooms, barn, cis- cto, lot 50x150, on Convent s 8 C. E. MAYNE LE- 21—Five room house, full lot, bath, hery, ote., 16th st south Owmnha, MAYNE& CO, 0-tf 1500 Farnam. TR0k SALE—A nearly new house ot 5 rooms und alf Charles streot, near King, 81,600; § o¢ monthly paynients, Addr GEO. R, RATHBUN OR SALE—Fine residence Iota in Grand ditiv, on monthly payments. 17 MAYNE & CO., 1509 Farnam. 701 SALE—Lots in_Himolugh place one block from St. car line; very desirable residence prop- ety SHRIVER & BELL. 7-10 RO SALE -6 good stoves, some tarniture and large quantity of excellent wine very cheap 1308 031-1mo Califcrnia St. “Houses and 1.ts and f; 3 0., 8. W. corner 16t and Farnam, Two nice 1ot In Kountz & Kuth's 0., 1500 Farnam, JOR SALE—100 to 150 o beingz chopped on “Low half mile west of Military by to ono purchaser. BEMIS, streets, ‘arm’” on Cuming St., ige. Will only be sold Agent, 16th and Douglan Ll OR SALE—Farm 3 miles 8. W. of city. of Mrs. Meyer 825 N. 16th St. y. Inquire 811-1m) ARE CHANCE—We offer for salo at s bargain, two thousand acres of land in & body. Wil make & fine stock ranch. Six miles from County Seat of Buone county, Terms easy. 0 F DAVIS & CO., 74 1506 Farnam street, JOR SALE—Twolots N. W. corner of 2th aud Chioago t. Inquiro of Edkiolu wud Erickson. 487-t OR RENT— Bascment room 24x60, N, W. c Tenth and Jones Sta, nedy 8 E corner 16th and omer Enquire of Mrs. T. Ken- okson. t keej 199 OR R bay win d ~Three ful hoap. \OR RENT—House seven rooms. 150-tf J. PHIPPS ROE, 5th and Spruce strects. rofshed 1 ms for house: Call at 1500 Farnam, room 14, With board, large front room with T low, gas and bath rcom, at 1718 D 07 {OR RENT—A nice new hall 1419 Dodge quire on premises. tenant, 181 {OR RENT—3 new houses, 10 rooms cach, bath, ks, hot aud cold water &c. Cheap to first class BOGGS & HILL. House, POWDER | Th wwder never varies, A marvel of purity, strengh and wholcsomeness. More economical than the odinery kinds, and cannot be soki W competition withthe raultitude of low test, short weight, alum or hospha e powders. Sold on oans. Koyel bak ing Poredor Oo., 100 Wall Strest New York. SPECIAL NOTICES ) et JoR stroots. TO LOAN-Monev. s MO Toan on Real Estate Seourity, BAL: M LoU BROS. 817 8 1wh St 010 MO SALE pot, kraud view some of the nicest lots in the 104900, o0 month JOR RENT—Furnished rooms on the nosthwest cor. 13th and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton - cast side 14th stroet, ONEY TO LOAN In sums of 00, or more on | depat,#2.000. long time at 6} per cent per sunum by K. C. | easy terma. Fasterson & Co., 140 Faraai 104-1mg Wit T—Rooms o Nat Most. desirablo offices Ln the city, hydraulic Ot LEASE.-Four choico lots on 17N, 10th 8¢ 3. L. Narblo. lences wnd sore butldings. BED FORD & BOUER, Leal Estato Agency, Beivven Farmam and Dougsh 7 Lots, qua NE furaished room for rent at $10. large enongh for two ocoupants, 1914 Webster street. 545- Absolutely Pure. Foon i Buflding. Supplied witl steans. Apply at Bank. o Nobrash: 1a Bank clovator aud heated by 62611 86, long et Oitice oF il south o U P, e yments. ) O, B MAYNE & CO., 1509 Farr.am. 1l Lot 6 room cobs, ¢y ru{d!}t, cornerlot, on 814", 8% ear the |&I‘mflfll o, 1 and balance on B YNE & CO., 1608 Farnam. DOR SALE—A fow choice lots in Lowe's addition and Prospect placo, $176 o $260, monthly in- stallments, C.E.MAYNE & C 2 1600 Farnam, band top buggy, o7t o SALE—A first class second Call at 1810 Harnoy stroot. \OR SALE—Residence and business pre rty 14 F ‘parts of Omaha, aad Farm Lands fn o) o of tho State. BEDFORD & SOUER, 70841 213 8. 14th 5t bot. Farnam and Doteias l“()“ SALE—Two portaos ool.ers, 10 1orse Apply at V. FITZPATIIC “ooett ___ 218 South 1ith S l“i)l( SALE—At abargain, a small Mosler, Baa L] and Co's fire proof safe, Inquire at this sifice, i ~ ard small 0 powar e 7\OR SALE—( auantities st th opapers 10 large it AKEN cow With n fex whito spote Owner can bave same by cal Fia dews dairy uorkh end 20th Bty aad chiargis, 168.5tow g OST—-A bunch of keys near poatoflice, eass Totrn to Western Cornigs Works, 1110 Der s street, aud reoeive reward. o QIAAYED-A buckskin 3 ot coming 3 yoars old, ) anyon same to Win. Saribbling 164h wid will be suitably sewarde|, 27173 hetarm, Finder will Lo €0, 1600 Farnam OABD and lody.ng #.00 § er week a1 X, R staurad the Haraey Sazar EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITIC ALIST, 503 Teath sirevh, bet: ol i Seald 1 g opirie,Obtwt: any'one ‘sginase o an certalu conditions la I-hwumn. wale order, Perfect satistaction