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3 ;..y'mfl.t&qumum Every or E DAILY BEE. OWIAHA. Friday Morning, Dec. 21. TH .fll\l‘filll Meeting of the State Alllance, 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 timo 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 be sparad to make the moeeting entertaining and instructive. A programme of proceedings will soon be sent to all alliances, giving names of speakers, subjocts and all particulars. Al officersof allinnces are requested to #eo that moetings are called and arrange- ments made to send delegates. State papers, please copy. P. B, ReysoLns, Pres’t State Alliance. J. Burnows, Sec. ad interim. . Tha Weather. For the upper Mississippi valley: Gen- erally warmer, partly cloudy weather, light local snows, westerly winds, falling followed by ri gilummator. For the upperMissouri valleys: Gener- ally fair weather, westerly winds, nearly stationary temperature, higher barome- ter, LOCAL BREVITIES. -~Himebaugh & Taylor, Omaha, soll Buffalo U. 8. Standard seale. Writo forprices, € ~The Millard hotel is putting in rnother skylight under the old one. ~The Millard i soon to be illuminated by a new incandescent light. ~The Germsn olub will give social hop to-night at the Millard hotel. y —The Nebraska Humano society will fpold & meeting to-night at Shriver & Boll's offico. —The Concordia society will celcbrate Ohristmas on the 26th with a grand ball and Christn.as treo, —The receipts of the supper given by the Earnest Workers' society, at tne Paxton hotel, amounted to nearly $100, M. A. J. Poppleton will build quito ex- tensively at the corner of Fifteenth and Capi- tol avenue in the spring, —The collection of city. taxos, which, nnder tho new law, become delinquent the 1st of January each year, is reported thus far as ro- markably good, —In the district court yesterday, the case the State va. Gleason, charged with robbery, committed last spring, was begun and contin- ued during the day. : ~—The Plastsmouth Hoerald claimy that town possesses a gang of gallery gods “boisterous enough to do honor to aslugging match in the classical city of Omaha.” —A fighting man, fall of liquor, who wanted to whip anybody for any sum, was ejocted from the U, P, depot yesterday afternoon and given an apportunity to cool off, —.In the U. 8. court yesterday, the case of Defendorf vs. Sweot wont to the jury late in the afternoon. Warren Bwitzler appeared for the plaintiffi and ¥. ¥. Warren for the de- fendaut, ~~The wayor has issued a proclamation relative to the new ordinance on proper fire oscapes from public halls and churches, It gives notice to owners to comply with the pro- visions of the law, ~~The Omaha Gleo club left on the Wabash yosterday afterncon for Shenandoah, Town, Where they will gives concert this evening under the auspices of the Shenandoah Con- gregational church, —T'he City Mission will have thelr annual Christmas dinner next Thursday, Decomber 27th, at the Young Mon's Christian assocla. tion ball. Tn the ovening their annual con- cert and Christmas trea will occur at the same place. ~Tho young ladios of Brownell hall gave their annual Christmas musicale lust evening The hall was crowded with an appreciative audience, Eleven numbers were given, most of which were recalled, making a long as well s an oxcellent programme, ~~About twenty-five physicians of the city met and held a banquet at Wirth's restaurant last evening, There was a general good time. The feast that wae spread was one of the fiuest of the season, Speeches and toasts were in order and the ocoasion was in every way a happy one. n the caso of Pollock vs. Davis, which bas beon on trial in the United States court for the past weuk, the jury brought in u sealed wverdict for plaintaff, awarding him damages in the sum of £4,000, There was a large crowd present to listen to the closing arguments of the attorneys. ~—A drunken cattle mun from the west, having 8400 on his person, went to bed at the Planters’ house a couple of nights ago. He did wot lock the door to his room, and when he awoke found that his rioney had been taken from under the pillow upon which he had been sleeping, The party suspected has tled from the city, and the money was not re- covered, —At the close of the regular meeting of Nebraska Lodge No. 1, K, of P,, Wednesday, the officers and mewbers were invited Ly Ohuncellor Commander elect Samuel Willox, to the Paxton, where a bountiful supper of ,oysters, cold turkey snd chicken, pickled tongue, saluds, coffee, ete., were served, and the hungry knights soon made xad havoe, and after an hour of feasting adjourned, e —— AN ANSWER WANTED, me bring us o case of Kidney or 2?; Complaint this Eloctric Bittars will not _We say thoy cannot, as thousands of alroady cured and who are Kl bitters, will s , Weak Back, ‘t:"‘l‘:l.' fale 'a¢ 506, o bottlo by C. F. Cooduan o —— : ornamental such as the W% Out_Leaf ‘Wire's Out Leaf ‘tpu. Mountain Ash, Judis IN ASHES. of the Farnitare Faclory at Council Blfs, Buriieg At 1 O'clock this Morning - Loss Over $7,000, with no Insarance, About one o'clock this morning, the farniture factory at Council Bluffs, oporated by W. T. Wilson, caught fire and was soon burned to the ground. The origin of the fire is not definitely known., It is supposed to have started in the en- gine room. The building was a one-story frame, about 36x140. It was situated on Soventh avenue and Tenth stroet. The building was owned by the Chicago lum- ber company. The boiler and engine be- longed to the Council Bluffs iron works. The furniture stock was the property of W. T. Wilson. The factory was built three yoars ago by Mr. Steinhilfer. Within tho past year he became considerably involved, and the enterprise dragged. Recently Mr. Wilson purchased the stock of Steinhilfer, and only a week ago began running the factory in full operation, The building, stock and machinery area total loss, Mr. Wilson's loss on the stock is about $2,000. The loss on the building and machinery is 5,000, There is no insurance on anything. Council Bluffs has had bad luck in hav- ing her factory enterprises destroyed by fire just as they were getting fairly started, The bright light of the flames could he distinctly seon from this side. The building burned for probably an hour. R FOUR BEAUTIFUL CARDS, New designs never before published. Will pleaso any person. Sent {ree on ro. ceipt of 3¢ stamp to overy reader of the Omania Brer, Address R. G. Valentine, 35 Park Place, New York. modw-tf THE NEXT STATE FAIR. A Movement on Foot Looking to its Location in Lincoln, Lincoln Journal, The members of the Driving Park as- eociation propose to make a move look- ing toward the location of the next state fair in this city., The state fair managers meet in Lincoln some time in January, when they will decide upon the location of the next state fair. The Driv.ng Park association will submit to thém a proposi- tion, i. e. to give them the free use of their grounds, fifty-five acres, for five years free of charge. Should the board sea fit to accept the proposition, they will probably expect an amphitheatre erected, nflfplble of seating 10,000 people; # good half mile race track; a suitable judges’ stand; stalls and sheds for cattlo and horses; piggeries; floral hall, and a thousand other improvements made. The owners of the land expect the citizens to contribute the necessary amount to make these improvements. The members of the driving park association claim that the land has cost them §13,000, and that the interest on this sum, with tafes, etc,, wouldba_“.OOO per annum, or at the end of five years they would have in. vested, taking into consideration taxes, interest on the investment, otc., in round numbers $23,000. . They propose to donate the use of this land for five years for state fair purposes, providing our people will furnilg the means to erect the necessary buildings, ete. This is the proposition in anutshell; providing the state fair authorities see fit to honor Lin- coln with the location, it remains for our citizens to say whether they will contri- bute the necessary amount to carry out tho wishes of the board aud the Driving Park association. e — A Lawyer's Opinion of Intercst to All, J. H. Tawney, Esq., u ‘Winona, Minn., writes. more than three yor in stating that I'reg eading attorney of “After using it for 1 take great_plonsuro Dr, King's New Dis- covery for Censumption, as the best remody in the world for Coughs and Colds, It has never failed to cure the most sovere colds I have hlul,‘n_nnl invariably relieves the pain in the chest,” Trial Bottles for this sure cure for all Throat and Lung Disoasos may be had Free at O, ¥, Goodmau's Drug Store. Large size, §1.00, ———— For trelis, verandas, plant the hardy nursery-grown double white, double pur- plo, and singlo clematis, These hardy vines are the longest and most excellent bloomers cultivated. For particulars in planting fine shrubbory of any class, in the spring, address K. H, ELLIOTT, 19e&m + Omaha, Neb, e — THE 3LEE OLUB. Off on a Trip to Shenandoah, The Omaha Glee Club, with their voices wrapped in flannel,and their musio packed in a Saratoga trunk, took the Canon_ Ball yesterday for Shel doah, Iowa, where they gave a con- cert last evening under the auspices of d};fl Sbenundoah Congregational church chorr, This popular club is in constant de- mand,and cannot bo{in to fill all engage- ments solicited, Chicago partics are now negodiating with the club for their full force, thirty voices, to sing in Chica- go some time in January next. 1f this mfilnement is filled thesingingsocieties of Chieago will be furnished with s healthy weal of musical food for reflection, e ———e Bucklen's Arnios Salve, Burt's Bhoes are the best. Sold by L. B, Williams & Son, d18.4¢ o e L Sl PLATTSMOUTH PARAGRAPHS, The Death Sentence of Polin—The K, (', Headquarters 1o be Moved to Omaha, Eto, Plattemouth Herald, The execution of Polin is fixed by the reme court for January 26. Rehear. ing was deniod, This sottles the status in the Polin case for the present. Tho news will occasion little surprise in the city. The Herald hears from good authority that on January 1st the K. C., St. Joe and O, B. & Q. R. R, headquarters will be removed to Omaha, and henceforth the rond be oporated from that.point in- stead of from St. Joe, where the manag- ing official now have headquarters. This means the concentration of the C., B, & Q. interests at one point, and very likely the road will be added to the lines con- trolled by Mr. Holdrege. The Herald regrets to note the re- moval of P. B, Murphy from this city to Omaha, Mr. Murphy came to Platta- mouth, bringing his family with him, in 1860, and has heen a resident of this city since that time. This fall he accepted a position with James Walsh & Co., Omaha, and this week moves his family to that city. Mr. Murphy and family have mauy friends in this city, who will learn with regret of this step, and will all unite in wishing them a pleasant home and prosperity in their new loca- tion, o — Buy your Christmas Shippers now at L. B. Williams & Son’s shoe department. d18-4t. L — INI'ERESTING AN IMPORTANT, Judge Dund, Declsion in a Rail- rond Right of Way Suit. A caso of peouliar interest and impor- tance, involving points of law never be- fore ruled upon in this country, was de- cided yesterday in the United States dis- trict court by Judge Dundy. In the construction of the Missouri Pacific railway right of way was con- demned through the mill property of Samuel Clinton in Cass county. The commissioners, after giving notice to Clinton, according to the statute, met on November 23, 1881, and assessed the damage at $860. The filed their report with the county judge January 28, fcl- lowing. Clinton refused to accept the award and began suit in the district court to revover $20,000, taking the case on an appeal to the United States states court. ¥ Yestorday morning Col. Everest, of Atchison, general solicitor of the Mis- souri Pacific, moved to dismiss the ap- peal on the ground that Clinton’s de- murrer to the award was not filed within the sixty days allowed by law. Argu- ment ensued on what ' constituted the completion of the award, Col. Everest held that the commis- sioners’ work was finished when they had met and asseased the damage, and that tho filing of the report was a mere cler- ical labor. Judge Thurston, of the counsel for the plaintiff, contended that the award was not completed until the report was filed, and that his clients’ appeal was good be- causo mado within_ sixty days from that time. Judge Dundy, in a lengthy decision, dismissed to appeal, upholding Colonel Everest’s argument. He held that the assessment of damages *was completed when the commissioners met and viewed the property, and that appeals from their awards must be made within 60 daysfrom such meeting, and not from date of filing report, which is, in reality, only a trans- fer of the property condemned to the railway. In addition to Colonel Everest, the Missouri Pacific railway was represented \%y Charles Ogden and Frank P. Ireland. 'he plaintiff was represented by Thur- ston & Hull, of Omaha, and Clinton & Hart, of Minneapolis, The case has been watched with great interest by railway menand lawyers. OHRISTMAS SLIPPERS in endless variety, to be closed out this weck, regardless of cost, at L. B, Wil liams & Son'’s shoe department, cor. Fifth- toenth and Dodge street. da18-4t FPRRSONAL, John Skirring and wife, of Stowart, are at tho Paxton, G, C. Hixon and wife, of 8t. Paul, are at the Paxton, Church Howe, of Auburn, is at the Paxton, Guy A. Brown and wife, of Lincoln, are at tho Paxton. E. . Reynolds, of DeWitt. is staying at the Paxton. M. D. Swearingen and wife, of Woeping Water, uro at the Paston, W. W. W. Jones, state superintendent of BEE---OMAHA, FRID THE IDEALS. “1 Conld Go to Hear Them Every Night tor a Month*and Then Not Get Enongh.” The above remark was uttered by one of the audience at Boyd's last evening and exprossed in brief the unanimous feeling of the largest audience that has witnessed any of the *“Ideals’ ” perform- ances on this visit., The management rescrved for the fare- well entertainment the best play of them all, “‘Fra Diavolo,” and Auber's delight- ful opera was never heard here to better advantage. The charming music and situations of this opera seem never to fade in the appreciation of the public and never will as long as they have such satisfactory interpreters as the ‘‘Boston Ideals.” The performance was the best of the series, and was in every way excellently ren- dered. Tom Karl looked and acted ‘‘Diavolo” to the letter, and a harassing cold alone prevented him from lingin%' the part in his famous manner. Whitney and Frothingham would have intimidated the bravest on a dark night, and their “Beppo” and ‘‘Giacomo” will long be remembered. Frothingham's “‘make-up” bums a8 horrible as the most diabolic could have desired. Whitney’s singing was, as usual, verfi effective, the song he introduced in the last act being the finest thing we have ever heard from him. Barnabee’s **Lord Allcash’ was a fin- ished, correct and quaint impersonation, and Morsell added much to his already posulnr reputation by his sweet singing and graceful acting, as *‘Lorenzo.” As ‘‘Zerlina,” Miss Stone was especially pleasing, her naiural and delicate action in the “‘chamber” scene calling for much praise, Miss Ulmar wvas conscientious, as “Lady Pamela.” The quintetto, upon the appearance of ‘Diavolo,” the finale to the second act, Morsell's Ro- manza, the “mock” duet of ‘‘Beppo” and “Giacomo,” and all the beautiful ensemble music, were especially well ren- dered, while the appreciation with which the singing of the music,as Zerlina sleepe, was met, speaks well for the discrimin. ating musical taste of our Omaha audiences. Burt's Shoes are the best. . Sold by L. B. Williams & Son. d18-4t i—— Army Orders. Private Benj. Mallaby, re-enlisted, and recruits John T. Quinn and August Schomburg, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned to the fourth infantry. In pursuance of instructions from headquarters of the army under date of December G, 1883, Capt. C. A, Coolidge, seventh infantry, is relieved from duty at Fort Omaha, Neb., and as instructor of rifle practice at these headquarters and will join his company (Fort Laramie, Wyo.); the order to take offect Decemn- ber 31, 1883. By authority of the major general commanding the divisiod, the command- ing ofticer Kort Fred. Steele, Wyo., will send, under suitable guard, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., there to be reported to the assistant adjutant general head- quarters department of the Missouri, pri- vate Benton Lynn, a deserter frcm com- ny B, twenty-third infantry, and now in confinement at that post. The unexpired portion of the sentence of the %nanl court martial in the case of John Welsh, late private, company G, Eighteenth infantry, published in general court martial orders No. 1, current series from these headquarters, is remitted. Leave of absence for 14 days is granted Second Lieutenant Charles G. Treat, Fifth n_rtilleriy. Private Albert Sauer, company H, Ninth infantry, is detailed on extra duty at the Cheyenno ordinance depot, Wyo., and will report to the commading ofticer of that depot; for duty, without delay. Real E fers. Tra record in the county clerk’s office, Dec. 18, reported for Tur Brr by Ames’ real eatate agency: - Wm. A. Redick, master commissioner, to Wm. J. Connell, deed, part oflot 4, in Omaha, $2,450. ; ‘Wm. A. Redick, master commissioner, to W, J. Connell, patt of sw} of sec, 20, 15, $2,8! George H. Bogas and wife and Lew W. Hill, unmarried to John Delfs, w d, nw} of sec. 9, 16, 11 ¢, $4,000. public instruction, wos in the city last even- ing, on his way to Chicazo John T, Spencer, of Dakota City, is » Pax- ton arrival, W. H. B, Stout, of Lincdln, is at the Mil- Tard, W. ¥, Morris nad wife, of Ponca, are at the Millard. D. L, McLaughlin, of Tekamah, is un ar- rival at the Millard, E. P, Worooster, of Tekamah, is among the arrivals at the Millard, J, H. Hungate, of Blyjr, is at the Millard, T, A. Sweozy, of Bluo Hill, is staying at tho Millard, . 0. Robinson, clerk of Howard county, and Henry Friend, dry goods merchant, both 8t Paul, aro In the city. ; Connciluan J. W. West, of Lincoln, was fn the clty yesterday. Nemec, w d, 1ot 6, block 5, in Kouutze, 3d add. to Omaha, $1,600, Joseph C. Bunke, w d, lots 8, 9 and 10, Barkalow's sub-div sec 32, 16, 13, e, $375. Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Oscar B, Selden, w d, lot 6, block 4, Improve: mont Association add to Omaha, $880, Urala} Springer to James Quinn, w d, part ne corner of lot 10, block 1, §180. block 7 in Kountze's th add in Omaha, $20600, Georgo P. Bemis and wife to Hevry add to Omaha, $100, Heirs of Joneath Boel (to Mrs. Mary 860 21-16-12 and nw | sec 31-16-12, $12,000, P, O, Heafoy, & prominent clerk at the U, P, local freight department, left yesterday for 8t, Paul, Minn., where he is to be married January 1st, to Miss Aunie Summers, of that city. Mr, Heafey oarries with him the well wishes of his many acquaintances tn this city, He is to make Omaha his permanent home, o — L. B. Williams & Son ave offering the only real bargains in civuks and wraps. We do not advertise prices, but we mean business, During this * week we will make lower prices than any house in this city. lInspect our stock, get our prices, you will be convinced. L. B, Wituiams & Sow, AaLo-4¢ Cor, 16th and Dodge Sts. o — Last Kvening's Fire, At b o'clock last evening an alarm of firo was given The fire was soon dis- covered to be in a smoke house in the rear of Hickenstein’s butcher shop, at Ninth and Joues ltmh'..h. Lo, semms Were soon o u !l"' h'.‘ not | umu‘nul the i - e building was slightly damaged. Souuolthu'u-uwuhuily rned. e — Buy your Christias now at L. B, Willlams & Bon's shoe prtdl;;n:. 4t John Q. Donohoe and, wife to School District of Omahap w d, lots 7 and 8, block 8, lmprovement Association addi- tion to O, $2.000. S —— IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. A reduction of from 20 to 50 per cent in prices at McDonald's Emporium of Fashion. The reason for the great sacritice in price is the end of the season is at haud, and we certainly will not carry goods over, Our immense stock is too varied to enumerate in these columns. The only exclusive Cloak and Suit House in the West. Soalskin Dolmans, Sealskin Sacques, Plush Dolmans, Seal Plusk Dolmans, Paletots and Sacques, Plush and Velvet Brocade (iarments, all latest novelties, Dolmans, Paletots, Newmarkets and Jackets in plain and brocade silk Ottoman Rudzimer, Matelasse and Broc- atelles, and all the best selected import- ed woolen cloths, THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM. Silk Suits, Plush Suits, Velvet Suits, Satin Suits, Cash- The following deeds were filed for Frank Spevok aud wife to Joeseph Newton E. Barkalow, unmarried, to Lewis A. Groffand wife to Augustus Pratt, w d, lots 1 and 4, blk 4, of Pratt’s sub-div, §200. Lowisa Moxham and Benjarmin Mox- ham to George B. Ayres, wd, lot 3 in W, Dakin, w d, lot 8, blk I, Lowe's lst McCombs, administrator deed, ne | of mere and Htufl' Suits of evs ular material it THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM. Brooches and leading novelties in ear- | ng Vowder AY, . DECEMBLR 21, 1883, —_— riage and dross shawls, in this department. Underwear, tie Great bargain and neck wear. An | endlesa variety to choose from in all the | above departinents. A perfect fit guaranteed in every gar- ment or no sale. The prices will astonish every one. Strangers, please note the correct address, McDONALD'S, Jloaks and Suits, 1408 Farnam St.,Opposite Paxton Hotel. wed —fri. ELEGANT MEAT. i The Spacious Market of Mr, A, Sny- der Filled With It Mr. A. Snyder's spacious meat market, at No. 101L Farnam street, is filled al- most to overflowing with such delicious looking meat of all kinds that unconsci- ously a man wipes the druel from his mouth as he looks upon it. Even the most exacting Englishman could not but look with envy upon the choice fat beeves and the elegant mutton hanging heels up in Mr, Snyder’s market. Such an array of first-class meats for the holiday trade is seldom seen in any market in the land. These animals were all fed by Daniels, who has acquired such a reputation as a breeder and feeder of fine stock. In addition to these fine animals, Mr. Smyder nlso has a large stock of poultry of all kinds. 1f you want a really choice bit of meat of any kind, or a fine, fat fowl, do not stop until you have arrived at Mr. Sny- der's market. — CHRISTMAS. WIAT SHALL WE GET! A few things particularly desirable, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, at, Milton Rogers & Sons, Polished Brass Fire Sets, Repousee Brass Umbrella Stands, Repousee Brass Coal Hods and Vases, ‘ancy Bellows and Hearth Brushes, Andirons, Brass and Irons, Polished and Old Brass Fenders, French Folding Fenders and Screens, London Coal Boxes, Decorated Coal Vases and Recoivers Carving Sets, Pearl, Ivory & Stag Handles Fine Table Cutlery, Swiss Carved Novelties, Fancy Scrap Baskets, Papier-Machie Japaneso Trays, Nut Cracks, Nut Picks, Finest Goods, Largest Stock, (ireatest Variety. ROGERS & SONS. — FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Foot rests, Easy Chairs and Rockers. Fancy Hanging and Standing Cabinets. Tables of all descriptions. MILTON Fire Screens, Easels and Work Baskets. Lauies’ and Gentlemen’s. Writing Desks. Rattan and Reed Chairs and Rockers. Secretary and Library Book Oases. Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Fancy Hall Racks, Tables and Seats. And innumerable other articles suita- bl for Holiday presents, and all at as- tonishingly low prices. Come early to make selections that you may have a greater variety from which to select frow. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St. dl15-tf e e A. 8. Patrick is selling lots fast in his addition on Saunders street to the best pesple in town, who intend to build in the spring. When the street cars are extended to this property it will be the city, Ifyou want a good building lot cheap and on easy terms, call on A. S. Patrick, at hig oftice, 313 14th st. 19-3t e New Edam Cheese, Itatian Maccaroni, extra fine Olives and Olive Oil at a19-3t WIEMER'S. s ST BRACELETS, BRACELETS, BRACELETS, Bracelets. We positively. have the Largest stock of gold bracelets in the city. 'Ihe variety is unsurpassed and the prices are much lower than elsowhers We mean what we say. Call and bo convinced, a11-tf EDHOLM & ERICKSON, To make room for our spring purchases we have greatly reduced the prices of all our winter clothing and oifer extra bar- waing in vvery department. m-th-gatan-sat M. HELLMAN & CO. Sl i If you want somethimg nice for Christ mas dinner go to GEO, HEIMROD, 19-4t o —— The only place in, Omaha where you can find Dent's kide, the best in the world, all sizes and colors, at Ramge's, ity e e i Choice House and Kitchen Furnish- ings, including specinl fine qualities in Wooden und Willow Wares, Cutlery, Tea Trays, Brittania Plated and Brass Wares. MILTON ROGERS & SONS, e — BONNER'S for Queensware and (ilass- ware, Special bargains in Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Overcoats for the next two weeks, MI;‘:HELLMAN & CO. t- POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thle powder paver varies, A marvel of nd wholsscuncnees More sconomichl faes Shawls, Shawls Shawls, |the s caot e ol i commpetition Roal Cauaol's Hair, Real Indias, Paisloys, | % ol ent,ahors welghl S 1 Will Btavet New York. most desirable residence pmgerty in the | - (CAsTORIA b Infas a:; chllden : Withont Morphine or Narcotine, ! What gives our Children rosy cheeks, | What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castoria, | When Bables fret, and ery by turns, | What cures their colic, kills their worms, But _Castorin, ' What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : , But Castorin. Farewsl] then te Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, an Hall Castorin, R ST TR DU TS ST TR —An ab= solute oure for Rheumatism, ain SPECIAL NOTICES. rSpeciala will Posttivoly not be inserted 8 unless paid in advance. . TO LOAN-—Monev. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest _rates of interest M e Foun Agency, 15th & Douglag 284-tf ONEY T0 0. F. Dav Agonts, 1505 Farnam 507, and uv\\'nrd. ate and_Losn 308-t1 MOyEL T LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on chatte] property, 213 South 14th St. sopt10 7OR RENT A lurgs furniseod scath room with fire. Addross or call at 1600 Howard st. 401908 AOR RENT—On Capitol 1ill, eottage six_rooms 2442 Capitol avenue. an2400 JOR RENT-Furnished room 1910 Farnam, I i10.20 JFor v ENT. JOR RENT stroct N ocery of elothing stors and th place for a restaurant, also roc Nam's block 1:ith and Jackson, 350-1m y furnished room, with or otand cold wa‘er bath, Ao city, northwest_corner 8141 T—5 room house, barn, I Finost location 18th and Faen i stres fruit, acre "4 room house, 2 acres. 14 room house new. 26041 AMES, 1507 Farnam. AOR RENT—Partly tarnished basemont, has 8 room ¢ suitable for light housekeeping, ' Partive ronting same o g ular boarders 1 JOR EXCHANGE iness chances. felm 15th and Farnam. City residences, farms and bus J. W. LOUNSBUR! 0K REN1—House seven roms. 15040 %, 5th and Spruce streota, s O the northwest tormerly Creighton 180-4¢ om for rent at ¥10, ts, 1014 Webster stre Nebraska Nationa Bank Most_desirable offioen in the city. lic elovator and heatod by 096-t! Fou RENT—Rooms In Building. OR LEASEFour choios lots on 0th St., long Vima 917N 1Ath 86 ). L. Marbie g . FUR BALB, {OR SALE—GCholce lots, ar Hansc Lake's add. Call and see list at Paulsen & 1600 Farnam street. 4060-20 OR SALE—An elegant res'dence; a block 154)x 1074, near St. Mary's ave. $10,000. Paulken & Co., 1500 Farnam street. 47020 Address vivi fore introduced in Omaha, Y. Boe office. VW ANTED—A strong to carry coul and maks 9 K17 south 499 21 preferrcdi. Wages 31.00 o 18th strest, 4th ot south of Leay WANIED—we teams, U. Farnam. W |.. 3 worth. v stone masons and 1wenty-five anweil er, Eloventh streef ive woman to er work, bet for general hous St. ~A ool “,vf\b ¥ A, st., secoil House noith of Farnuw. 46120 press fecders, at o VWANTE ste: reliable g'rl for house work, at 1914 Webster stree WANIED Cagir to do s e 20th dud Farnam st Waigos i 0 @ oapal childre Call immediatel; near $1.00 per week. Ingnire st 41841 rred, 234 JCRBATECA Iarge olegant house, most beauti- fully located, near Park avenue, $6,500. & Co,, 1500 Farnam street. 47120 ‘ree and 2?“1‘. with four cottages, m streot. TOR SALE— Lot 50x180, on 15th, botween Jackson and Leavenworth, with cood "house and stable 1,000 Paulsen & Co., 1500 Farnam o 478. OR SALE—Corner lot, 6060, with g 15th street, 5,000] Paulsen & Co., nam strect. —Large number of farms at D Farnam strect. 'OR SALE—For ten days only. Coruer lot on Sherman avenue, S61x180, with u 14 roont hiouss and large barn. $6,000. Pauleon & Co., have for kale a f0-ncro farm, m fair erounds, especially suited for market gardening, Will sellall’ or bal bargain. of itat s i & CO, Sonthwest corner 15th and Farokm ste. bargain. - nquire at Room 10, Frenzer Block, 444201 alive town of [VOR SALE—Thi front, 6x160 For sate suo abstrac Dodge St. OR SALE—A fresh and Calitornis strest. all and Willis' 1114 309 1mo Il Wilde DOR SA to excl 35920 housework. Tnquire 500 Park 47120 MR e T. BELL. NATANTED—A good Grrman @il to do general {OR SALF—Lots north Omaha, $260 on monthly Jamentt, SHRIVER & BELL, ANTEDA first-cls s groce, connection on tho O. R R. Roads preferred, to a thoroughly compotent may of good character, & liberal talary will be pai ', 31y Paxton and Gallagher, Omaha. + WA - K, Inquire frow to 11 o'clock MRS, CHAS. WELLS, 5 Webster strect. 412.22 losman_one with aud part B. & M. Ap- OR SATE—A business mans resigence roums 4 blocks north west of Post Office, &5 250 W. of . 0. §1.500 UE, opposite P. 0. hreo lots in ansco arthly payments. - MeCA( JOR SALE—An i torest in & producing Silver an officers family, 108 sout! Highert wages paid, Arply to 25th st. ANTED— vo Re 1dth e, light and pleasant work at the 1 quic ly no stamp f & Co., Philade own to sell the best sellin dren’s gouds ever off goods. dress, with stamp, St., Chicazo, IIL. 88 dining rou Apply at once, W. Mannweil leventh etrecs Farnam. i SITUATIONS WANTED. VWV ANEED=To trade bugggy and double For parniculars, inquire Farnamn street. s for Omaha property E: Maywe & Co 4 TANTE posei o, 1 Pe LADY of abilit; Keeper, o a1y tutlon, or private fail; and competent 10 flli any one of the positions, dross Mra, 5, B, wishes & pos sition of trust, in hotel, insti 405-20§ onces. Address "B, K.” Liee office. 4120 VY ANTED-A competont coek aud geners] hose: servant to o to Fort Laranie Wyoming wi h OR YOUNG MEN In city or country to ¥+ | Paople’s Bank. iy, at Mot- 70+t Wogeneral house work, 810 ! .D—Twenty stonemasons and twenty-five ine pair of riadtérs, top 1509 wil cottage 2 to 3 rooms close as t Farnam. State price. Address as house- 15 thorrughly experlonced Ad- ., care Dr. McNawara, Nebruska W ANTED—An experienced book keeptr wants a Fet 0f Dooks to beop evenings, Best city refer. Mitine property in Colorado. Object of sale, to raise workiig _cap tal for lorger deyelopment, Any iuformation title_cheerfully_ giv )| Address A, box 883, 2802 in or peddlers w N & CO. S7.600. - B Toft i+t DORSALE—12 lots, one block west of Park ave: nuc ears. Lots 50x150. Will sell the whole trac for §7,100, if soid before January st 1854, Real tato owners bid this bargain, if You call at People's B 27811 JROB SALE- Choice bueiness cor. Sainders and Charles § to Investigato this ofer. ~ Callat 2791 will pay Henta 1920 per apied by first class ten anta, Wil sell for #0id 80 All or one 1 cah, balane o Tho above i t'is worth investization. - at the People’s 2011 those sup) , 11l Trustand Sav, Bank, € . 50 largo quantity of excellént win | Califcrnia : 981.1mo TR VOK SALE—A tirvt cissd socoud haud W0p DUKRY " Call at 1519 Harney strect. P Lo ory cheap 1508 WO portsio Dol.ers, 10 10ra0 D, FITZPATRICI 218 South 16th B Fun SALE—OId nowspapers 10 large Grd smail auantities at this offioe o L) ‘A1 EOUS, VWZN UERADE BALL, Satu ¥ 5to) Vel W ANTE utore in Nebraska wertificate recommen 4 Pharsoy in Tows furnished. Address “R." Bew offtee, To ront, barn with oo for 15 \« 10 bugegies, Apply to G north Nebiaka wnd lowa ....‘.m‘.!mn. Kings 6 16th S, 487521 1chiase businoss property of a 10ke Smount N9 BUKNHA, Attornes. nd Jackso sury ordrug sore. Dt 404 %6 Addit Jent #15 per montl A. J. POPPL Ro:uus 1 Redlck's Block, Pauleen & 41-20 TON. rarniched front cornicr Davenport aad Twelith stroot FOUEALE O RERT -A milk and cream dairy, bushioss). Apply ut v.7 Suuth Fourtecnth street. 4615 —— DOR RENT eaces. Ap, ly 1207 Pacific stroet, — I“OK BENT-— Fury uished roow and “board AL TeRs0nAbls T(oh 80 1514 Daveopert svmnt. [EEE] & competont Phariucht, holding & ed 1630, Good To1n the sum of §10°0 to §8001 or Good locs Apply to W. J, Walshaus & Co., T—Nioely furalabied room, 1718 Came LR MENT—A furnished room at 1017 Dod ¢ | t. 47925 OO, l»ll‘ll"l‘;‘ ™ " arsan with all neeesmry s Hliancos (dolug @ good | ¥ ~Houso of five roows. Al conveni- 462204 1884, at H, Ruser's, of Hauscom Par MAGISTER OF PALMYSTKRY AND CONDITION- | ALIST, 50 Tenth streot, betweon Farnam and Har g, will with the ald of guardiau epirits, obtatoin ) ‘one & glaace o and pressnt, aud tho cortaln voz;dlunm it futire, Boots. P mate oots aud shoes ect watistaction g tood. for Liquor Notice i herel . ¥. Madsen did upon the 10th day D. 1863, fll_his appli eation to the mayor and city council of Omaha, for licenso to soll walt, spirituous wud 1 inous No. 1121 routh Sixth Street, First ward, Owaha, Neb., from the 11th day of January, 1584, to the 11th "day of April,, 1584, # 1t therv Le ool jection, filed within two weeks from the said loense will be granted. 1. ¥. MADSEN, Applicant. The Omaina Bee news, paper will publish the above notice once each week Jor (wo woeks at thio sspenso of theapplicant. The ety of Ouwha is bot to bo eharged therewith, 4532t lewt emonstrance or protest . 10th, A, D. 1881, EWETT, City Clert rof Applieation of Homirod & Cou Liquor Liceuse. NOTICE, W v of April, 1580, I there e 1o objes skrance ‘or protest flled within two woeks . 1uth, A. D. 1883, the sai o will b HEBHOD & 0 Beo newspajer will p Wk for two el expens The city of Omahia is st W be