Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1883, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA. THURSDAY, DECEMBLER 20, 1883, "THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Dec. 20, Special Meeting of the State Alllance. A special meeting of the Farmers State Alliance will bo held at Kearney, Neb., on Wodnesday and Thursday, Jan, 16 and 17, 1884, All alliances which have at any time been organized in this state are carnostly 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 [ A BAD MAN Jick Nugent, y Clerk Work- tacket” on A Discharged Gros ing the “Change His Former Employers Custoniers, One of those daring and lawless devils, such as we read of in those yellow covered hooks, entitled, ‘‘Ten Buckets of Blood,” or ““The Homo of the Squaw,; arrived in Omaha Tuesday and procecd ed to amuse himself in the style. true western sont to all alliances, giving names of spoakers, subjects and all particulars, All officers of alliances are requested to oo that moetings are called and arrange- ments made to send delegates. State papers, please copy. P. B. REy~NOLDS, Pres't State Alliance. J. Burrows, Sec. ad interim. e e The Weather. For the upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys: Warmer, and partly cloudy weather, light local snows, southerly winds and falling barometer. LOCAL BREVITIES, Himebaugh & Taylor, Omaha, sell Buffalo Standard scale, Write for prices, tf —A Christmas Musicalo will bo given at Brownell Hall this evoning, A very fine programms of eleven numbers has been prepared for the accasion, ~The district court room was crowded yes torday aftern-on, with a 'arze number of spec- tators, to listen to the argument of Gencral Cowin, in the case of Pollock va, Davis. —There was a large crowd present at the skating rink on Capitol avenue Tuesday to witness the exhibition of rolling skating by Prof, Will Danisls, and everyone who was present was fully repaid for attending. —The Fsmoralda social club gave a very plensant party Tuesday at Masonic hall. There were about forty" couples preseri and a programmo of twenty dances was danced. Trvines orc hestra furnished the music. —Inthe U.8. court yesterday the jury went out in the case of Underwood, et al., vs Bothwick. During the afternoon the case of Clinton vs. the Missouri Pacific railway, was being heard on a motion to dismiss appeal. The ladies of the Christian church gave their second annual dinner and supper at the Paxton yesterday noon and ovening. Iho oocasions were socially and financially succoss- ful,a pleasant time being had and a handsome sum realizod. —The Denver train from the west yesterday morning was covered with snow and ice and looked as if it had been caught beneath an avalanche. The conductor stated that when he loft North Platte the snow was three inches deop and a heavy snow-storm was rag- ing. Wewill probably get it here. Just think of it, boys aud girls, sleighing for Christ- mas, Yum! Yum! ~—Tho following weather roport was received at the U. P, headquarters yestorday: North Platte, cloudy and south wind, 14 degrees; Sidney, cloudy and calm, 23 degrees; Chey- enne, rame; Rawlins, fourinches of snow on Tueeday night, 20 degrees; (ireen River, cloudy and west wind, 24 degrees; Ivanaston, calm and clnudy, 82 degrees; Ogdon, calm and cloudy, 44 degroes. —1In the police court yestorday that same old tramp, who has appeared so many times before,marched in and took his place in the pris- oner's dock. The vermin were crawling over him in droves, an d the odor from his person would drive & pole cat out of sight. The judge sentenced him to sixty days in the county jail on bread and water, Thirty days under the ice with a box of soap would have been more appropriate. ~Mr, W. H. Stillwell, train dispatcher for the C., St. P., M. & O. railway, of St. James, Minn., was mariied at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Miss Linda Melroy, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents in this city, Mr. Stillwell was formerly train dispatcher for the St. Paul road in Omaba, The wedding was attendod by only a few friends and relatives, The newly-married couple loft last night for 8¢, James, Minn,, their future home. —~Fred W, Zurmehl, representing the Charles A, Vovoler Co.,, of Baltimore, Md., is in the city distributing 8t Jacob's Christ mas gift to every house In this city. It is the “Second Annual St, Jacob's Oil Family Cal- ~endar and Book of Health and Humor for the Million.” It contains contributions from R. J. Burdette, of the Burlington Hawkeye; -Swoet and Knox, of Toxas Siftings; R, K. Munkittrick, Josh Billings, Bill Nye and others. The little book also contains the con- tributions of tho successful competitors for the ~gash prizes named in their public offer of April 21, 1883, “To Humorous Writers,” Ih matter and muke-up it s more than . equal to its predecessor, and vastly superior to every- ‘thing of this character issued from other ‘ources in the past or presont. I boasts of the best special efforts of Ameica’s great funny men and delineators of comgle grt. Tts contents axe pure in word and suggestion. Special additions are also in press for forelan lands, where, in "twenty-six different coun- tries, St, Jacob's Oil has triumphantly gone to the front as the conqueror of pain, as it has done in the United States, — Plant fine hardy perpetial roses in climing and standard, These ‘”13 nursery-grown roses planted in bloom the entire Summer. For Spring planting address: E. H. Evuorr, Omaha, Neb, Ll e Captain John B, Furay Hurt, Captain John B Furay had the misfor- tune to meet with a severe accident yes- terday afterncon. He was helping to build his new barn, and was carrying a heavy piece of timber, when he slipped and fell. He jumped about 18 feetdown a steep bank, carrying the timber with “him. It fell upon him, and he was se- verely bruised about the breast and one of his feet was somowhat injured. He rdnd a severe cut in the hand, 'uray immediately went down town, the extent of his injuries, When the rej saw could not tell just how urt, but he was feeling ter- R Warars iajasen il s resy : 3 's will not res weriously. 3 Later in the evening e “‘rounded in’ to the theatre Comique, on Twelfth strect, and for two hours or more con- ducted himself in a very objectionatle About half past omo, after Jack Nugent thought he had endured enough of the fellow's impudence, he fired him bodily into the street, at the time giving him a tap under the ocar to remind him the people in this vicinity were still alive. The fellow had no more than reached the sidewalk before he went into his clothes and whipped out a Colt's navy, 44-calibre, and Fikesd away at Nugent through the window. The bullet barel missed Jack's hoad, the mark for WRISH it vvas intended. There were six persons in the saloon at the time of the shooting, one police- man being among the rumber, and the way they got through the back door was a caution to the oldest inhabitants, evi- dently none of them having a dosire that any one should ‘* seo that their grave is kept green.” Officer Armour, who was not on duty at the time, secured the fellow and took his gun from him, after which he turned him over to Officers Douglas and Hinchey, whe lodged him in jail, After he had been placed behind the bars Nugent visited him and asked him if he had intended to kill him. The fel- low replied that he did and that he was d-—d sorry that he did not accomplish his nuruse, A CROOKED: GROUERY CLERK. About two weeks ago J. H. Spetman, a groceryman on 'lhirteenth street, dis- charged one of his clerks, Martin Fran- zen by nawme. Sinco that time Franzen has been go- ing around amon; Mr. Spetman’s cus- tomers and obtaining small sums of money, claiming that he wanted it to make change with other customers, and representing that he was still in the em- ploy of Mr. Spetman. Yestorday B Spotman swore out a complaint against him for obtaining money under false protenses, snd as soon as arrested ho will }mvu ajhearing. The prisoner, who gives his name as Josoph Moran, was examined in palice court yesterday afternoon, on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. He was in the sum of $600 to appear at the Feb- ruary term of district court to answer. Failing to give bail he was committed. During the examination Nugent became excited and struck the prisoner. For this the court fined Nugent $2¢ manner, From Montana Attempls to- Perforate neer and fireman, and made them hold the train, while the other two marched the band boys out upon the platform of the depot and forced them to play for a half hour, when they allowed them to again board the train and proceed upon their journey. Whether the cowboys were stuck on the brass band music or whether the fore going was in punishment of the would-be musicians is not definitely known, but it has been said ‘“‘that music has charms to sooth the savage breast,” and itisa moral certainly #hat the average brass band can sooth forever the breast of any human being. We will guarantee that that brass band will never again drive the citizens of Amorican Forks tosuicide with what they call music. C—— A Lawyer's Opinion of Interest to All, rmoy, Esq , a leading attorney of writos: “Aftor using it for more thin thres years, 1 take great ploasuro in stating that I regard Dr. King's New Dis- covery for Censumption, ns the host remedy in the world for Conghs and Colds. 1t has never failed to cure the most severs colds I have had, and invariably relieves the pain in the cheat.” Trial Bottles for this sure cure for all Throat and Lung Disoases may bo had Free at C. F. Goodinan's Drug Store. Large size, 8100, THE WORK OF THE GANG, Two Burglaries In a Night—Goods and Money Taken. Some time yesterday morning Mr. Fruchauf’s news stand and general store, at 1016 Farnam streot, was entered by burglars and goods to the amount of $200 taken. The robbery was not discovered until after 7 o'clock in the morning, when the store was opened. The goods remaining had been scattered promis- cuously over the store. It was found that entrance had been affected by break- ing the glass of a window in the rear of the building. Mr. Geo. Parisien ocoupies the opposite side of the store with Mr. Fruehauf. He keeps a stock of smoker's articles and jowelry. It is upon him that the greater part of the loss falls, He lost an as- sortment of gold pens, opera glasses, meerschaum pipes, cigar-holders and cigars, Mrs. Richards, living next door, was awakened about 1 o’clock by the loud barking of dogs. She got up, looked out, bt saw no one. It is supposed that the robbery occurred at that time. The mattor was reported to the police, but up to last evening no trace had been found, either of the thieves, or of the goods, The other case of robbery occurred at a lotel. A stranger from Kansas put up at the Germania house, near the Union Pacific depot, Tuesday night. When he awoke in the morning, he found all his money, $70, gone. His room had been entered during the night. No clue has yet been obtained as to who committed the burglary. There can be no doubt that there is an organized gang of thieves in the city. Several robberies have occurred within the pnst weck, and the thioves have made a_successful escape. It is to be hoped that some of the offenders will be caught before there are many more repe- titions of the crime. e —— AN ANSWER WANTED. Can any one bring s a case_of Kidnoy or Liver Complalnt that Electric Bitters will not cure? We say they cannot, as thousands of sass already permantly cured and who are Andly recomanding Klectrlo bitters, will provo. Bright's Dioase, Disbotis, Weak Buck, orany urinary complaint quickly cured. Eyery bot- tle guaraiiteed, For sale at H0c. a bottle by C. F. Coodman PERSONAL, Mr, J. 8, Cameron, who for s0 many years ropresontod the American Sewing Machine Gompany in this city, was found by a Bik man yostorday, oll smiles and feoling unusu- ally hilarious over the succoss of his new en- torprise. Ho has recently given up tho lucra- tive business as general stato agent, for the management of Hospe's music store, which, under his personal supervision, has been thor- oughly renovated and repeatedly roplenished. Ho roports tho “first heat” in 2:08. Undor this new plan competitors in his line will “hracoup or got distancod in the race for businoss, Lovi Jenking, one of the prominent farmers of Madison county, is in tho city. Mra, 42, Haney and son have gove to Santa Anua, Cal., to spend the winter with Judge and Mra, Porter, Chas, Phillips, inspector for the Colorado pool, i in the city. D. B. Quinland, traveling agent of tho Union Pacific, with headquarters in Chicago, is in the city, Ho brought with him u party of forty-five Soventh Day Adventists, from Battlo Orogk, Mich., who aro en routs to San Francisco, Nebraskaria in the city rogistered at the Paxton hotel: D. C. Howard, Keamoy; F. Hurisou and wife, Blair; L. Spelts, David City; A. P, Hawes and wife, Blair: . Mars- land, Linooln; H, H. Dorsey, Waloo; C, E. Sumner, Schuyler, Nebraskans in the city registored ut tho Millard hotel: T, E, Calvert, Lincoln; . M. ¥, Leflauy aud wife, Dawson county; Z. Thorman, Ogalalla; C. J. Phelps, Schuyler; J. M, Juckmau, Louisville; J. ¥, Burns, Atuswortli; . W, Welchor, West Polut, Thos, Wolfe, an old Owmaha printer and journalist, and now a banker at David City, s in town, (oo, .. Brooks, of Bazilo Mills, is at the Millard, J. M. Beardsloy and wife, E. L. Rood and wife, D, W, Gibbon and wife, of Woeping Water, wore at the Millard last evening. L. W, Braner and wife, of Bloomington,are at the Millard, John M. Dills, of Sribner, is at the Pax- ton, (300, M. Shiploy and wifo, of Wakefiold, wro at the Paxton. W. G, Connell, city attoroey, loft yestorday afternoon for a visit to New York, New Hawpshire and Vermont. Ho will return after the holidays, el S R Wax Candles and Candle PFolders, al;wlculv and retail, at Max Meyor & '8 e A Brassy Band, A few days since an excursion party wero going over the Oregon Short Line road in & special train, having with them » brass band to disperse sweet music and cnliven the occasion. Just as the train was leaving American Forks, a party of four cowboys rode up and drawing their revolvers, two of them covered the engi- S —— Wax Candles and Candle Holders, ghnleuflu and rotail, at Max Meyer & 0.'s. THE MARKET HOUSE, | The Board of Trade Committec Ie- ports—Further Time Given. The board of trade met lasy evening to hear the report of the market committee and discuss other matters properly com- ing before the organization, Mr. C. F. Goodman prosided, Mr. Gibson stated the object of the | meeting to be the hearing of committee | report upon market house, and to con- | sider the subject of relocation of board rooms. Regarding the matter of reloca- tion of rooms, Mr. Gibson spoke of the new building just commenced by Hell- man & Hartman. This building was to be 44x66 feet, and the board had been offered the lower floor, with room for offices, desks and other accommodations, The chair thought the relocation of — The finest shrubs cultivated are visible, viz.: rhododendrums, hardy-hydranges, calycanthus, variegated wegeliaand althas, spirea and dutzia cranatia shrubs. These fine goods are all delivered at blooming age, and come from the Bloomington (Phenix) nursery, which contain six hun- dred acres and fifteen green houses, In purchasing for Sgin planting address: E. H. g\.mrrr. Agent, Omaha, Neb, A NEW BUILDING. A Four-Story Structure Just Begun —Board ot Trade Rooms. Despite the close of the season and the approach of winter, Omaha business men have the pluck to continue to make building improvements. A few days ago Messrs, Hellman & Hartman began ox- cavating upon a lot on the west side of Fourteenth stroot, between Douglas ‘and Dodge. It is the intention of these gen- tlemen to erect upon this lot a brick building 44x66 foet and four stories high. The work will be pushed ahead as fast as Lmniblu, and if the weather permits the uilding will be completed at the end of sixty days. The first floor is to be used by the board of trade. That is, the arrange- ments have not yet been completed, but the owners of the building have offered this portion of it to the board, and the matter is now awaiting the action of the executive committee. The rooms arve to be supplied with desks, telegraph instru- ments and all necessary accommodations. e occupying of these rooms will be the tial step towards establishing a cham- ber of commerce. The other portions of the building are wanted b{ jobbing houses, The upper stories will be for oitices. It is cortainly a great piece of enter- F to begin so large a building this late i the seasopn, but there is no doubt that the gentlemen who have the matter in hand will carry it successfully through, o — Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ‘The greatest medical wonder of the wond, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, O““f’l‘”. cory, Salt Rhioum, Fover Sores, Cancors, Piles, Ohifblains, Corns, Totter, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, to_cure In -vug instance, or money refunded, 25 cents e SRR L RS Postoflice Changes In Nebraska and Iowa during week end- ing December 10, 1883, furnished by Win, Van Vleck, of the postoffice depart- ment: NEBRASKA. Establishod-—~Meadville, Browncounty, Merntt 1. Mead, tmaster; Talbott, Knox county, Elizabeth E. Long, post- mistross, Discontinued—Cottage Girove, Richard- son county. Postmasters Appointed—At Cornell, Hitcheock county, Isaac Underhill; Sarac toga, Holt eounty, L. F. Patee. 10WA, Postmasters Appointed-—Salix, Wood- bury county, P. W. Southworth; Sebas- tapol, Polk county, G, Van Ginkel; Van Wert, Decatur county, W. H, Todd. Discontinued-—Canby, Adair county; Felix, Warren county; Garlock, Poca- hontas county, Witutan Vay Vieek, rooms was a matter that should properly come before the executive committee. The report of the warket house com- mittee was called for. Mr. Falconer, of the committee, made the report. He said that the committee had been looking around for a suitable location. He read letters from Mr. A. J. Poppleton, in which that gentleman positively declined to sell his lots at Fif- teenth street and Capitol avenue. Suita- ble lots could be obtained on Davenport and Fourteenth, an Twelfth boetween Dodge and Capitol avenue, on Dodge be- tween Eleventh and T'welfth, and on Fourteenth between Capitol avenue and Davenport. Mr. Falconer thought ne- gotiations for lots ought to be made by some one who was empowered to pur- chase. Mr. Hascall, being called upon, made a fow remarks favoring the erection of a market house. r, Nicholas moved that the commit- tee be given four weeks longer to con- tinue the work and prepare another re- port. Adopted. Mr. Goodrich, being called upon, said that he was not in favor of a market house. He believed that larger cities were abandoning the plan. Mr. Hascall thought that some opposi- tion was necessary in order to keep the project booming along. Mr. Goodrich said he was not opposing the building of a market house. He be- lieved that the people wanted it, and thought they ought to have it. The board adjourned to meet four weeks from last evening, to hear the committee make another report. L — For fine ornamental trees, such as the Camperdowan, Weeping Eln, Cut Leaf Weeping Birch, Wire's Cut Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash, Judis Tree and many others of fine variety. Address, E, H, Eruiorr, Omaha, Neb, Agent for the Bloomington and Phoenix Nursery. m&ed1)-2t OMAHA PAVING BONDS. A Decision by the Supreme Court, Omaha National bank vs. Omaha. Er- ror from Douglas. Affirmed. Opinion by Maxwell, J. The proper authorities of the city of Omaha were duly authorized to issue $100,000, due in 20 years, with interest at 6 per cent, payable, annually, the bonds to be sold at not less than par. They issued bonds conforming in all re- spects to tho authority except the inter- est, which was b per cent. The bonds were sold above par. Held, that the rate of interest being within the authori- ty conferred, the bonds are valid. o ————— Consistency a Jewel, To the Editcr of The Bee. SarATOGA, December 19, The charter members of the Young People’s lyceum met last evening at Lyceum hall to perfect their organiza- tion, The meeting was called to order by the secretary of the society, but on at- tempting to organize were prevented by the interference of a majority present, who evidently come there for that ex- press purpose, and who were upheld in their action by the school board, who stated that they would not allow the use of the hall for but one literary society (which is contrary to a resolution passed by the legal voters of the school district ab an annual meeting, which allowed the use of the hall for all public meetings of a moral character), after which the board ordered and enforced the build- ing cleared. Is the action of the school board con- sistent after allowing the use of the hall to a minstrel troupe of a low ordor? The society retreated in good orcer, and after findi~g refuge at the residence of Mr. Rustin, elected the following ofticers: J. H. Conrad, president; W. G, Rustin, vice-president; D. H. Christee, secretary; Miss Ada Smith- treasurer. J. H. Coxrav, Pres. e —— Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Decem- ber 19, reported for Tur Bex by Ames’ ealestato agency: Johanna R, Silver and Robert D. Sil- veor, her husband, to Byron Reed and Lowis 8. Reed, w d, w § of lot 2, block 147, Omaha, $3,200, John A, McShane and wife to Richard Stebbins, w d, lot 5, block 3, sub-div of John 1. Redick, $1,300. (ieorge H. Boggs and wife and Lew W. Hill, unmarried, to George Wilkins, wd, lots 17 and 18, block 4, Omaha View, 8570, seorge H. Boggs and wife and Lew W. Hill, unmarried, to Samuel P. Knut- son and wife, w d, lots 1 and 2, block 3, Arbor Place, 8500, William F., Heins and wife to Joseph Barker, w d, block 7, West Omaha add. to Omaha, 81,950, Samuel E, Rogers to Martha Rogers, w d, lots 345 and 846, block 22, i Cred- it Forcier’s add. toOmaha, $3,500, A ieorge P, Bemis aud Julia B. Bemis to Arthur C, Wakley, w d, lots 7, 8 and 9, block E, in Low's lst add. to ‘Omaha, Warren Switzer and wife to William E. Clarke, w d, lots 23, 25 and 26, block n Hanscom place, $3,000. Aug Pratt and wife to William E. Clarke, w d, lots 18 and 10, block 12, in Hanscom place, $2,000, Aug Kountze to The Pullic, plat of block 9, 10, 11 and 12, in Plainview, e ———— A Man Down, Yesterday as Mr, Millspaugh, fa‘her of Dean Millspaugh, and a gentle- man whose hair has turned to silver by the snow of many winters, was crossing | Sixteenth street a fl Douglas street, at the corner of Six. teenth, a young nabob came driving his { stepper up Dovglas street at a_four min- | ute gait, and drove against Mr. Mills paugh, knocking him to the pavement and bruising him considerably. The young *‘Jehu” never slacked up to see what damage he had done, but went up It is time that some measures are taken to impress upon the minds of the reckless drivers that pedestrians have tome rights which even the “‘sports” are obliged to respect. HOLIDAY THOUGHTS. The Christmas Tide, and What Tt will Bring to the Vari Classes of Humanity us What a world of joy and contentment, peace, love and happiness, or of ssrrow and pain, discontent, misery and woe lies wrapped up within the next two weeks! and every man, woman and child, no difforenco what the age or position may be, looks forward with eager expectancy and fond hopes. The child of sixor seven winters is the one, of all humanity, who is tho most enthusinstic and impatient, just now, but we all were children once, and each one has still a warm place in his heat for the merry Christmas timo, and the coming of Santa Claus is of vast importance. But each one must have his or her individual oxperience and his peculiar joy or sorrow. “‘Sorrow at Christmas time?" Yes; but even joy, and always peaze, may come with the sorrow. Into some homes there will come the angel of death, and some on> will begin the new year where 'tis always Christmas time. There will be much sorrow for the lonely ones left be- hind; much joy for the cternal happi- ness of those gone beforo. In many homes will bo feasting and revelry, and all the good things that | wealth and power can procure, Costly presents will be givon each other by the different members of the family, all of this world's goods, that the heart could wish for will be there, and many a man poorer in pocket, will eavy his neighbor and spoil his own happiness He will forget that he has anything to enjoy, by wishing he had more. But his more con- tented brother makes the most of what he has, gathers his wife and children about him, envies no man, laughs at the merry prattlo of his little ones, until the house is full of good cheer, and he vows that no man ever had such a merry Christ- mas, and indeed there is often more real enjoyment in the cottage than in the palace. There is another class to whom Christ- mas will come. There is the home of misery and woe, The home where a drunken father or, worse still, a drunken mother has no care for the starving chil- dren who know not even the true mean- ing of the work Christmas. There is the homo of struggling poverty. The home where the heart is so loving and kind and the hands so ready to do, but the strength so weak and the world so cold and cruel. There are the boys and girls who have no home—‘‘street Arabs"—we call them. We wonder do any ever stop to think these same little raga- muffins lave hearts, Many of the: are warm, loving hearts too, which are sometimes cruelly hurt by the careless jestor angry look. Even the hardened ones were innocent little babies once, and who can think of this without a feeling of pity, if not genuine intercst and sympathy., What does Clrisimas bring to these? Often, very often, only additional curses and pain; additional suffering and want. Is it right? Where there is already enough and to spare, more is abundantly supplied. The poor, needy and suffering are not once thought of, and Christ- mas time comes and goes, and they have seen no Santa Claus. Could not each one of us, who are more favored by the goddess of fortune, con- tribute something to the enjoyment of our unfortunate fellow creature? and would we not at the same time add much to our own present and future happiness? Selfishness is not apt to bring happiness to ug, and are we not selfish when we have 80 much more than we need and do | ** not help our suffering brothers and sis- ters? For wo are all members of one family, all alike susceptible of sufloring and happiness. B AR e 0 For trolis, verandas, plant tho hardy nursery-grown double white, double pur- ple, and singlo clomatis, These hardy Vines wre the longest and most excellent bloomers cnltivated, For particulars in planting fino shrubbery of any class, in the spring, address K. H. ELLIOTT, 19e&m Omaha, Neb. MARRIED. THOLEN—~NELSON—/n the 15th inst., at the residence of the officiating clergyman, Roy. G. F. Stelling, Mr. John I, Tholen and Miks Annie S. Nelson, both of Omaha. BARTON—-M'NAMEE~At St. Philome- ua's cathedral, December 19, Rev. Father O'Connor officiating, Mr. Oswald J. Barton and Miss Sarah J. McNamee, both of St. Louis. An elegant dinner wus served to the guests. The wedding party left for St. Louis last evening. C——— CASPERIAN LAMPS Bonner's Bazaar. — Do not :niss going to A, B. Huber- mann’s jewelry store, where never any- thing is misrepresented and the lowest guaranteed. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A wnarvel of purlty than strengh aud wholesomeness. More econon the y kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘withthemaltitude of low test, sbort weight, Alum or powdom. Sold only in caus. Koyal Bak lig Pawdar Co.,108 Wall Streot Now York Feverishness, It insures lealth paid in advance. natural sleep, without morphine. and What quickl, Sour Stomue L oeGastoria e o well adapted to Children that i or toany preseription | parewell then to Morphine Syraps, i % Castor Oil and Paregoric, anil 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, Tall Castoriat CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c¢. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. SPECIAL NOTICES. e Bpectala will Posisively not bo inserted unl A HELP WA DA live man to intrcduce a new ma. ne to farmers, in Nebraska, Address, Edwards Manufacturing Co., Sterling, 111 406 1andwkly1t VWANTEDBoy to wori in restaurant, South Tenth stre 0 y stone msons and wenty-five WANIED-Twanty : teams, U. Mannweil er, Eleventh street, near Farnam, 150'20° W 1, Germon north of Farnam. VY ANTED—Twokood press quire at Samuel Ly nam and Douglas. DA stealy, reliable girl for wages. VW ANTED oy o South 106k Adirl to do g WAL S i Fan '\’\’:\A A No. 1 tabl Restaurant 1118 Dodge St Taquire at Schroter und Bocht. W Kitchen B childs "’\'}\x ED—Gil for housework. ‘arcam St. o first class dining room oferred WAY house work, at 1014 Webster street otk 1a restaurant, 5 ' m strocts. 480- \\ ANTED—A wi“dle aged lady for house keep D —Immediately at the Metropolitan I i e, also o or gezoral how ework 20181t It 4072 G ol 18141 b, 418 waiter at Danbaum’s } 450-t1 What What cures tieir fovers, When babies fret and cry by furns, What cures their colio, kills thelf worms, s oir Children rosy cheeks, them sleep ; ITis_Castoria. ut Castoria. ros Constipation, ‘olds, Indigestion, 1t Castoria. J0R RENT—A nicely furnished raom, with or Without board. Gas, hot and ¢ Id bath, Finest location in the city, northwest _eorner 18th and Farnam streots. 1t {OR RENT—5 room house, bars, fruit, acre ground. 4 room hose, 2 acres, 14 room house new. MES, f 1507 Fartam. —~Partly farnished bhasement, able for light honsckeeping nlac boarders 161 oo & Foom i s renting san JFOR EXCHANGE-City rosidoncos, farma and bus o Ry SBURY, JOR RENT—Hous 180-t1 J. PHIPP J{OR RENT—Furni rooms on the no cor. 18th and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton House. 130-t1 m and Spruce (N turnishod room for rent at $10, Iarco enongh for two ocoupants, 1914 Webstor streot. S43.tt ENT—Rooms in Nebraska Nationa Bank Most_desirablo offices in the city. ied with hydraulic elovator and heated by Apply at Bank. 020t 7OR LEASE—Four cholco lots on timo.217 N 18th 8k J. L. Marbie. F° Hanscom Pack and list at Paulzen & Ce.'s 150 16020 | QLT a block 1541x 1974, 1. 000, Paulsen & Co., 150 P JROBSALE-A lage clogant house, most beauti ort fully located, near Park avenue. $6,500. 0 ) Paulsen & Co., 1500 E-rnam strect. 120 OR SALE—Con 132x183, Pl WEh four cottsges, 7,000, Pauls 1500 Farnam strect DOR SALE— Lot 505100, on 18th, botween Jack son and Losvenworth, with zood house and stable £1,000. Paulsen & Co., 1500 Farnam street, 478-20 OR SA ot, 66560, with -od house, on e 13th stre 0. Paulsen & Co., 1309 Far- 1922 Lot 65out FRED. P h strect. RSON. rman irl to do )0 Park ayenue. MRS. INO. T. 17720 general BELL. street, between 2Lst and 224 strect. 435191 WVANTED-A girl for housewotk, 2115 Calitornia VV/ANIEDA first.clas & a connection on the 0. R. Roads preferred, to a of good character, & libe al Vly Paxton and Gallagher, Omah \\ Inquire frou9to 11 o'clock a. 41222 2515 Webstor salesman ono with ANTED—A first-class cook, washer and ironer. ' . CHAS. WELLS, streot. an efiicers family. 108 south 25th st. Highert wages paid. Ayl VYANITED A competent conk and goners! house sorvant to go o Fort Laramic Wyoming wi h A few agents immediately, 109 8, 14th 8t homes; §2 to ¥ duy easily and qui sont by mail; no canvassing; no Plonsc address Reliable Man'f's C drawer TT TANTED] Tineof Ladi y agents to sell the hes and Children’ Saleamade made in e show the ry house s fast as ts are making $10 L. UL M, s, ANTED—First class dining ro opolit: ) o howse w D ! t 5 and tw teams venth pev Farnam. 045+ city or country to it and pleasant work at their own p for 1eply. hiladelonia P 818-4u thur-sat €0.,"9 Scuth May Omaha o; work t sell ods over offered. 315 21 ork, 610 eclX Bt BITUATIONS WANTED. ADY of positl Y wishes a 1y position of trust, | o family. s ther. and competent to Ml any one of ) dress Mrs. S, B, R, care Dr. McNamara, City, Neb WA —An exp Fot of hooks to ences. Address B outtions, Ad= JAISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WA T0 1011 the sum of 310700 to to purchuse business property of a like 44624 J. BURNHAM, Attorney. £300) or snount DOR Co. TOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, 1713 Cass stroet. 1 5340 JOR RENT—A furnished room streot Fnlfln “Furnished front room, cortiir Davenport and Telith stroots. TOR SALE Ok RENT-A milk and croas with a1l necessary appli of five roows. All 207 Pacifle strect. F NOR RENT—Furnished room aud dsy at reasonable rates 2 1814 Davenport 0 cos. Apgly onthwe:t 478208 w dairy, ces (doing & good Dushiess). Apply at 2 7 South Fourtoenth street 4 oonve 162 board at stroct., 921224 OR RENT TOR BiN on 1813 Cass St Inqui ¢ at Show Cas next door, Only small fawily need o) DOR RENT—On Capitol Hill, cottage i i pitol avenue. Howsrd streot JPO0R REN I Elegant fuslshod roou at stroct. —small brie' house 4 roomns and kiteh- JROR RENT—Furiishod room aad board at g 251 Fuu BENT—Furaished roous 1910 Faruan. Alarge furniseal south room with fire. Address or call at 1600 Howard St. 48 ix 1ooms 45 4106 F.olf RENT—Furnished room 1010 Farnam strect. 942224 0% RENT - Furaished ture stare 1211 Do.g iotel. Foe ke a grocory or desirable place for Cunuingham's block 15th aud Jac hing store 800, T—Five room cobta CEM Pwo new stores. one a g00d place for the other a ver) 50 rooms to rent. 350-1m | certaiu conditions in the future. nam strevt. Large number of farms at 1 arnam strevt., Isen & JRoRsALE Co., 1500 Corner lot on 80, w 4 room house Pauisen & Co., 1609 Far- 476.20 TOR SALE Sherman av and large barn. nam street. 6,000 have for sale a f0-acre farm, one mile from fair grounds, especially suited for market gardening. Will eeliall or balf of itat a bargaib, H. B IREY & CO. Southwest corner 15th and Far OR SALE—We F’.n( SALE—Jersey cow, fresh bargaiv. Call at 1503 ioward- u An improved farm, 10 miles from Omaha, and four acres in Okahoma Plat, at a bargain. 1nquire at Room 10, Fienzer Block. 444-200 class hotel 'n a live town of two railroads, Whitney House, Griswo'd, Ta. 417-1mo hree lots on ot, at a barg! SHRIVER & BELL. erman avenue, W. DOR SALE- Dstraction of title. Few lots on Idle Wilde, Call and Johu G. Willis' 1414 109-1mo. OR SALE - A fresh mileh cow. JUOM BALE A\ resthuriny 2 north 16th St 896-20* JRO)k BALE~8000 acrcs land, Boows County, farna o f rc.ty propirty, SHRIVER & BELL OR 5 paym 300 240 onmonthly BRLL ~Lots nuith Omaha, sui in (o orad al for | Awholesale no fon ¥ peddiers wagon ARCIERC 0. 87081 Billiard table, J J0R SA) 1. M. rom standard siz Co's. make, Cost 8350, Will time, tabk is in gocd con Address P. 0. box 39, 0, with ¢ of use, Bz bargain Nebraska. ry brick residence, 10th Large bara, out-House, el )b 50X20. it §1.500. Bes\ Bargain in Oimaba, Call ab M, Toft's Piople's Bank. Tt 2 lots, one block west of Park ave- Lots 50x150, Wikt sel the whol 7,100, if sold before y 3. I tate owners bid this ba Bunk. TOR SALE—Choice business property, throe lots cor. Sannders and Charles Streot. 1t ill pay you 10 investigae this offer. Callat People’s Back. 27940 211 Aproved prop wr cent on the investment. Rents X vear. All ocoupied by first olass to ants. " Will sull for 810,500, f sold half cach, balance, one to five year ent is worth Investigution, ¢ Iber is taking orders for spring fm. Prices much below thise at John portation of auction s.les. Reforeiices to those supp McCulloch, 1L, Trustand Sav. Bank, Chicago, 203 2mt 9 & TR SALE—6 good stoves, some furnitu largo quantity of excelléut wing very Calitcriin Bt 931-1mo 0% SALE—A first class second haud top buggy Call at 1319 Haruey stroet. e’ TOR SALE—TWo portame poL.ers, 10 10rse power App'y at . FITZPATRICK, 005t South 15th Street, ALE—0la newspapers 10 large aud small | B vaatitin s tuia oo [ JOTIC ¢ IN 7oy, und D 0 4 uthority business in my name. J. 1L SPETMAN. (90D tablo board ut 117 narth 14th X itol avenue and Dodge, -£3.75 4194 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALl 803 Tentl strect, between Faroam and Har. ey, will, with the ald of guardian wpirits, oLtaizing wu) one & gleace of tb and and the oots aud stoes Perfect satistaction guarantesd, mals order.