Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1883, Page 10

8 THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1883. ¢ THE OMAHA. Monday Morning, Dec, 24, DAILY BEE. Spocial Meeting 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 deleates to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists of the state arp cordially invited to at- tend. No pains will be sparad to make the mooting entertaining and instructive, A programme of proceedings will soon be sont to all alliances, giving names of speakers, subjects and all particulars. All officers of alliances are_requested to THE FORGER'S RECORD. The Decline anfi Downfall of 4 Former Omaha Young Man, Frank White, Forger, Embezzler and Bigamist Sentenced to Fifte Years in the Penitentiary. .Fifteen years in the penitentiary is the sentence received by Frank E. White, at Kearnay, last week, upon conviction of forgory. White was formerly a resident of Omaha, having boen in_the employ of W. V. Morse & Co. By his hitory, which is given below, iv will be seen that he has a_criminal record such as any one man rarely gots. The Koarney New Era gives the following account of him and 80o that mectings are called and arrange- monts made to sond delogates. State papers, please copy. P. B, Rey~oLps, Pres’t State Alliance. J. Burrows, Sec. ad interim. The Weather. For the upper Mississippi valley: Light local snows, followed by fair and colder weather, northwesterly winds and rising barometer. For the upperMissouri valleys: Colder, fair woather, northwesterly winds, rising barometer. LOCAL BREVITIES. The postoffice will run the Sunday sched- ule for Christmas, —Himebangh & Taylor, Omaha, soll Buffalo U. 8, Standard scale. Write for prices. tf -On Christmas day the postoffice will be closed as on Sunday. —The dummy will make only Sunday runs on Christmas and New Years. —Tho elovated railroad cash system is now in successful operation at Falconer's store. —A. L. Fitch, the traveling man for Tur Bk, drew the lady's toilot set, worth $25, at J. A, Faller & Co.’s Saturday night. —0, 8, Christian, who recently had a note for $210 stolen from his pocket, giver notice to all parties not to puschaso the same, —There is great rejoicing in the house of Conductor Blakely, of the U, P. Itisbecause of the recent arrival of a bouncing baby boy. —Charley,Walker waa surprised by a num’ ber of his friends dropping in upon him at his home Friday evening. A pleasant time was spent in singing, &e, —Capt. Donohue, of the police picked up a horse and buggy last evening Which he found on the steoet. The owner may inquire for the outfit at police hoadquartors. —(Gius Jones, a street car driver on the red line, was arrested Saturdsy afternoon for|ing White's history, may think the “sen- [ Photographs, lithographs, horsewhipping & small boy whom he caught stealing ride, The case comes up in police court to-day. ~—Mr, W. H. Conkling, a Minnesota. gen- tleman, who came to this city several weeks since, intending to make Omaha his future home, died from an attack of rheumatism at the Paxton hotel Friday night, —8everal of tho teachers in our public schools were presented by their pupils with little mementoes Friday to remind them that their services wore fully appreciated by those who they were endeavoring to instruct. —Mr. Parker has made for a sign at his place on Guming street a veritablo Santa Claus. The figure s life-size, has a long grey beard, and is loaded down with toys and good thiugs. —The case of injunction brought by Charles Roselaus, of Nebrasks City, against the Omaha brickmakers, to restrain them from using a “‘brick-shed” patent which he claimed s his own, has been dismissed by the court. —The roller-skating rink on Oapitol avenue, lictween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, has beon handsomely decorated for the holi- day season and will bo open this evening, “This is the only regular entertainment in the city to-night, ~ Tho session of the Sacred Heart convent closed for the holidays Friday. Tho clos- ing exercises consisted of voeal snd instru- mental music which wero heartily enjoyed by all in attendance, The convent will be closed until January 5th, —The alarm of fire Saturday moruing was oc- casioned by a child setting firo to s bed and Deddiag at the corner of Seventh asd Loaven- worth streots, The dopartment responded promptly, but the fire was extinguished boforo they arrived. The loss was nominal, —K. 0. Gonld, formerly editor of The Union, now The Dispatch, Friday levied an attachment; upon all the available property .of that concern, to satisfy & judgment which he obtained against that establishment o fow «days since. ~An examination of applicants for situa- ‘tlons as teachers in the city schools will bo held in the board of education rooms on the 27th and 28th of this month, The examining comumittoe conssts of John Rush, Simeon Bloom and School Superintendent James. ~—The remains of Conklin, the man who dled suddenly at the Paxton, Friday night, will be taken to-day to his home, at Sidney, 0., for burlal, Mr, R, W, Conklin, father of the deceased, is here and will accompany the remains of his son on their last journey. ~—The trial of John Gleason, indicted for the robbery of John Cooney, & farm laborer, of 8170, last August, was concluded in the district court Saturday. He was found guilty. He has not been sentenced, but may receive from three to fifteen years in the penitentiary. —The German theater was crowded again last evening, The play was “‘Drel Paar Badbuhe,” which is, in English, “Three Pairs of 8hoes.” The full cast of the regular com- pany sppeared in the play, This piece was glven to the satisfaction of the large audience, ~—Last Febrnary a walf, a girl baby, was picked up at the U. I’. depot, by officer Pat- rick Hinchey, Hetook it home and although baving eight little ones of their own to pro- viee for, Mr, aud Mrs, Hinchey adopted the z littlo stravger. At this season of friendly remewbrauces, our good peuple not forget to make a small contribu- tlon toward filling this little one's stocking. Mr. Hinchey's house is at Twellth and Ar. 4] £ i ¢ are warned aguinst a colored struck Omuha recently and the sympathies of people by claim- have just come from Loulsville, Ky., Sl destitute circum- i streat iman sent him to his Louse when the ho carred carpeting and ‘he took out his recent convi n: “Frank E. White, who was tried be- foro Judge Gaslin this week on the charge of forgory, was sentenced to obeyed the order, at the same time in. quiring why things were thusly. Not a single case,” romarked the judge, and the only way he could explain this strange phenomenon was that the boys were all saving up their “dust” for a grand Christmas ‘‘carnival,” and the ball will }\rnhnh]y open this evening and continue or several days, Still in Undisputed Possession, SaNDUSKY, O.—7he Register says: A prominent Lorain county farmer, after subscribing for the Zegister for himself, and for his brother-in-law in Iowa,stated, that wherover he travelled it was the opinion that as a cure for pain, St. Ja- cobs Oil held the championship of the world, POSTOFFICE BUSINESS, The l*:nurnumurl\:;nuinl of Holiday Packages Which Went Through The Omaha Postoffice Liast Week, A Ber reporter called at the postoffice and inquired in regard to the mail matter fiftoen yoars in the penitentiary. He has a rocord which shows the sentence was none too severe. In April last he came wost from Boston, with a forged letter of introduction to W. V. Morse & Co.,, of Omaha, and entered their employ as traveling sales- man. his lotter purported to come from a Boston firm, from whom W. V. Morse & Co. were heavy ‘purchasers. While traveling for the Omaha firm White became acquainted with the sister-in-law of W, R. Morse, who resided at Clarks, Neb. Being a man of good appoarance, polished and a fine musician, White so won upon the affections of the lady that they ran away ina fow days after they first met and wero married. At this time White had a wife and one child in Minneapolis, Minn. White also collected several hun- dred dollars for Morse & Co. which he forget to send in, and an indictment is now hanging over him for embezzlement. In addition to this there is also one for bigamy. 'he charge on which While was con- victed was for forgery, having forged the name of George D. Grove, of Broken Bow, to a check on the Firat National bank of Kearney for $45. This occurred in June. Robertson Bros. felt sure it was a forgery and immediately put R. E. French on the track of White, and, by the assistance of the telograph, White was arrested in Hastings and brought to Kearney two days after the forzed check was cashed. Mr. Grove was in Kearney the day after the check was paid, and gronouneozl it a forgery. For this crime was sentenced. The forgery of the letter of introduction was discovered singe his arrost at Hastings, and it has been learned he has served one term in the state penitentiury of Vermont, at Chesterville, and one in the state peni- tentiary of Minnesota. Those who have had no way of know- tenco of Judge Gaslin sovere, but it can bo equalized to fit the emhezzler, forger and bigamist, and prove a light sentence.” Ptz vy Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The groatost modical wonder of the wond. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul oers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Canoors, Piles, Chifblains, Corns, Totter, dz}.':SM ands, and all skin eruptfons, guarantoed to cure in ourhy instance, or money refunded, 25 cents er box o4 L. B. Williams & Son are- offering the only real bargains in clonks 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. Inspect our stock, get our prices, and you will be convinced. L. B, Winuiams & Sow, d19-4¢ Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts, A DANGEROUS GUN, 1t Goes offin the Hands of its Owner, But Luckily Without Fatal Results,j A drummer, from New York, stopped at the Paxton hotel Friday night, and it was evidently his first visit to this sec- tion of the country, and, as he was going still further west, he thought, of course, from stories that he had read, that the country west of Omaha was filled with border outlaws, murderous Indians, and villians of every kind and description, and, to protect himsalf from these notor- ious highwaymen, he bought a Colt’s re- volver, 45 calibre, Ho evidently was not very well posted as to the workings of the machine,, but determined to manipulate the thingor die in the attempt. So Saturday mormiag he went to his room, No. 14, and after care- fully locking the door, proceeded to fill the gun with the leaden messengers of death, 1In some way the thing got the better of him, and “went off, the ball crashing through the window and over across Farnam strect, and through the window of Charles & Whinnery's dentist rooms, and flattened itself against the opposite wall. ‘A young and tender youth, who was in the dentists office at the time narrowly escaped perforation, and the hair upon his cranium fairly stood on end as ho gasped for breath. About this time the drummer appeared before the desk in the Paxton house office, and his countenance will never pre- sent a more livid appearance when his soul is called honce than it did then, He explained what he had dono and immediately hied himself to the dentist shop and made satisfactory explanations. He paid for tho shattered glass and at- tempted to soothe the young man who 80 narrowly escapea death through his 088, 1f he wants protection in the future, he had better omrloi abody guard, or his manly frame will be shipped back to New York in a box, on the lid of which will be marked, ““Gone to a fairer world through the instrumentality of an un- loaded gun, e et— e “Exposition Universello do I'art Culi awarded the hignest honors to A ngos tura Bicters as the most effi caclous stimu lant to excite the appetite and to keep the di gostive organs in good order. A sk for the gen uine articlo, manufactured only by Dr. J.” G B, Blogert & Sons, and bewars of il tations e e e Buy your Christmas Slippers now at B. Williams & Son's shoe de o ‘t -4t S —— Silence o the, Court, Saturdey morning was a memorable single evil-doer was up for trial. As he found Judz:h. B“‘:fi wmlorhbz seated, morning h we nppmaaludp.mqlil desk and nlu:r:: dive for our pocket, the t’mugf' shouted, “Don’t take out your ," and being fearful of s fine for contempt of court we for the holidays, and was informed that it was simply wonderful, the vast amount of matter which had passed through the Omaha office last week. The matter is mostly done up in the shape of ‘packages, and began coming on Monday last and has increased with each day. The matter so far has been mainly from this city to other places, but from this time until after the holidays the packages received at this office from other points will probably be fully as large as the outgoing mail of the past weok. The clerks in the office attempted to keop count of the number of packages, but gave up in despair as basketful after baskotful was carried away from the fire- ception windows. 'he following order from the post. master general may be of some interest to our readers: NEW RULING OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL, Under a decision of the postmaster fiunurl, articles sent by mail as merchan- iso or as samplos of merchandiso are to rated as mailable matter of the fourth class, and charged with postage as such e+ the rate of one cent for each ounce or fraction of an ounce, notwithstanding any printing such articles may bear or contain. The opinion of the postmaster general is to the effect that it never was the intention of congress to classify mat- ter which can have no value other than that of merchandise, as printed matter, because of anv printing matter it may contain, The following articles, among others heretoforp treated as third-class matter, are henceforth to be considered or chargod as matter of tho fourth-class, when sent as merchandise or samples: Labels, patterns, playing cards, tickets, engravings, samples of printing, valentines, fancy lithographs, engraved cards (including Christmas, New Year and Easter cards), address n%: scrap pictures andin goneral articles which are sent as mer- chandise or samples, although bearing printing. It has, therefore, been decided by the department that blank-books, desk-books, blotters, with or without printing, thereon, also maps, prints, show-cards, etc., printed or attached to other material than paper (Which in- cludes card-board) or mounted on rollers, or with metal binding or in frames, should be treated as matter of the fourth- olass and charged accordingly. Newspapers, books and fil matter, the value of which depends mainly on thein- formation contained in the reading mat- ter thereon, will still pass at the third- class rates, one cent for two ounces or fraction thereof. Instructions concerning the above decision have been sent to the superintendent of mails by the postmas- ter of this city. —— . For fine ornamental trees, such as the Camperdowan Weeping Elm, Cut Leaf ‘Weeping Birch, Wire’s Cut Leat Maple, Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash, Judis Treo and many others of fine variety. Address, E. H. Evuiorr, Omaha, Neb, Agent for the Bloomington and Phoenix Nursery. [m e & wk. MUERAY ON MORMONISM. The Governor of Utah 15 Interviewed About Polygamy. Governor Murray, of Utah, passed through Omaha on Saturday on his way home from the east. In an interview he said that he was much pleased to see that in his annual message to congress the president had virtually adopted the views he had advanced in his report to tho sec- rotary of the interior, and that he had recommended about the same plan of procedure with regard to the Mormon question that he himself had suggested— i. 0., the abandonment of a territorial form of government and the institution in liou thereof of & government similar to that in operation in the District of Columbia. Spveral bills had already been introduced in both the senate and house looking to the adoption of such measures. Of these the most radical in the results which it would accomplish was that introduced by Senator Cullum, which aimed to reach” the result above mentioned. These bills had all been re- ferred to a committee, and the most efficacious would doubtless be re- ported, and from the temper of theeo senators and members wi whom he had spoken on the subject he had no doubt of its passage. This con- %rm would undoubtedly deal with the ormon question in & positive manner, it being well unders that the Ed- munds bill had accomplished little or nothing in the way of riddimg the coun- try of the curse of polygamyr The gov- ernor added that it was their po- litical powor in the territory which gave the Mormons their prestige and influ. ence., They controlled the territorial legislature, and through it the local gov- ernment and the machinery of the law. Onoe break their political ascendency, which the abolition of the territorial government would offect, and the whole Mormon edifice would surely crumble. As it was, the preponderance of the wealth in Utah was nov: in the hands of the Gentiles. In conclusion, Gov. Mur- ray said he felt relieved that the weight of dealing with the subject was now lifted off the shoulders of a territorial children, whow he bas | one in policé court, from the fact that not | yovernor and transferred to the national congress, and he hoped they would act soliciting ald. A |7yp Bee reporter entered the court room [#wiftly and effoctively. o —— OHRISTMAS SLIPPERS in endless variety, to be closed out this weok, regardless of cost, at L. B. Wil- liaws & Son's shoe department, cor. Fifth- teenth and Dodge street, Aals.4t th | tarrh and all affections of the mucuous mem- CHRISTMAS CHIMES. The Glad Tilngs of te Moiriest Day if e Year, Holiday Festivities—Trinity Church —English Lutheran Church— Sunday ol and Mis- sion Celebrations. The celebration of Christmas-tide be- gan in the churches yesterday, aad will be continued at various places of worship through the week. ARINITY CATHEDRAL. ‘The following is the order of service for Christmas day at Trinity cathedral: Processional —All the Day Bright the An- ols Sing . vooen A 8, Sullivan Venite Exultemus Deo .Chant No, 0 with the installation of Rev, H. Wilson as pastor of this church. Rev. W. E, Kimball _preached an interesting ser- mon. Rev. J. D. Van.Doren grve the charge to the new pastor. and Rev. George T. Crissman gave its chargo to the poopls. A seminary under the care of the Presbyterians is planted here, in whose success and growth the citizens feel a deep interest. This beau- tiful Elkhorn valley is attracting vast numbers of our eastern friends, who ars seeking homes upon its rich farming lands, or business sites in its fresh and rapidly growing towns. The Sioux City & Pacific railway is affording easy and rapid transportation of supplies to its many sottlevs in this part of our great state. Churches, schools, farms, busi- ness and professional callings are backed with that same characteristic zeal and en- torprise which have contributed so largely to the permanent and rapid development of this new state. Already the indica- tions suggest a larger influx of population along the Elkhorn than during any pre- Glorio Patri. .. .0, B, Calkin Te Deum Laudamus H. Smart Jubilate Deo. .......... Chant No, 88 Anthem—Behold, T Bring You Gdod Tid- ings, ...J. Damby yrio Elieson. J. B, Calkin orio Tibi.. . K; Gl . B. Calkin Hymn—0, Come, All Ve i Glorio Patri (after sermon) .Cl Offertory—Recit—Bohold, a Virgin Shall Conceive. Solo and Chorus—0 Thou +.oJ: B, Calkin in_Morcy woou, B, Dykes 0ld Chant Broken. . Glorio in Excehis Do Rocesstional—Hmk, the Herald Angels Sing. Mendelssohn ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. The Christmas festival ot the Sabbath school of the English Lutheran church will be held on the Sabbath évening after Christmas in Boyd’s opora house. Be- sides the rendition of Doane’s Messiah, a most brilliant cantata, there will be other exercises by scholars of the school, to- gether with several tableaux, The music will be under the direction of Prof. Belle. There will be no price of admis- sion, but tickets will be distributed through the school and otherwise gratui- tously. A collection will, however, be taken for the benefit of the school. oy 18 The First Presbyterian Sunday school has its celebration this evening. The First Congregational children have an _entertainment on Thursday evening. The children of Trinity have a carol service this evening. The Southwest Presbyterian Sunday school celebrate on Wednesday evening. The City Mission children will have their festivities on Thursday evening. The children of the Iirst Baptist Sun- day school will give a concert in connec- tion with a Christmas tree on Christmas night. 7 e —— Farmers and others in want of fine Russian and domestic apples, raspberries, blackberries, strawberries, grapes, and fruit of any class, at wholesale or re- tail, and for spring planting, address E. H. Elliott, Umaha, These goods are cultivated and grown at the Bloomington (Pheenix) nursery, which contains 600 acres and 15 green-houses. me&w A NEW GLIMMER. The Millard's Appearance Friday Night- The Sperry Light and Its Brightness. The Millard hotol was visited by a large number of our prominent citizens Friday night, all anxious to see the werk- ings of the Sperry electric light. Two of the Bperry lamps were hung in the billiard hall, and filled that room with an almost dazzling brightness. A small two-light machine was placed in the laundry, and was attached to an en- gine tewporarily set for that purpose. As the Sperry light and the Weston light burned side by side, it was not dif- ficult to deteot the superiority of the former. 1Tt is not only far brighter, but is also much more steady, and can be furnished at least one-fourth less ex- pense than can the Weston. Wo found Mr. E. A. Sperry, the in- vontor of this light, in the laundry and were, by him, shown the workings of the Sperry. machine. Mr, Sperry the in- ventor of the new light, is 4 young man, not yet twenty-three yours of age, and was attending college at the time of the disoovery. Ho is accompanied by Mr. C. M. tireen, a thorough electrician, and they propose to fully demonstrate the superiority of the Sperry light over all others, [ It is probable that the, propriotors of the hotel will at once pufin a machine sufficient to light their entire block, and in case the light works as satisfactoril as is expected, no doubt a company will be organized to furnish light for l!{ who may desire it. . e Satisfactory Evidence. J. W. Graham, Wholesalo Druggist, of Austin, Texas, writes: 1 have been haudling DR. WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS for tho past year, and have found it onoof the most salablo medicines I bave over had in my house for Coughs, Colds and even Consumption, always giving entire satisfac- tiou, Please sond me ono gross by Saturday's steamer, Dr. Green's Oxygenated Birters i tho oldest and best remody. for Dyspepsta, Biliousuossness, Malaria, Indigestion, all dis orders of the Stomach, and all diseases in cating an impure condition of the Blood, Kidnoeys and Liver. DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures Ca- brane, Dr. Roger's Vegetable Worm Syrap in- stantly destroys worms and removes the Se- crotiots which cause them, Burt's Shoos are the best. Sold by L. B. Williams & Son. d18-4t Ohurch Dedication at vakdale. The Presbyterian people of this city under the efficient pastorate of Rev. H. Wilson, have made encouraging progress during the past year or so. On Sab- vious year. People are just waking up to an ap- preciation of the value of Nebraska in- vestments since they have learned that a solid advance of a round hundred per cent is no uncommon thiog within the limit of the past twelve montls, _ Ante- lope, Holt, Pierce, Knox, Dixon, Wayne and Cedar counties may expect a great rush when the coming summer fairly opens. The crude frontier appearance is fast giving place to a.better condition of things, The open doors of the newly erected churches and schools along this famous valley will do much to make the CASTORIA jInfants anda Children Without Morphine or Narcotine, What glves our Children rosy cheel ‘What cures their fevers, { When Babiea frot, and by turns, %Wlmtcums their colic, KAls their w 18 their worms, 3 But_Castowia, " What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : 3 But_Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ofl and Paregoric, and Hail Castorin, ST RN TR PP P TIRT A —An ab= solute cure for Rhenmatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain.relieve: SPECIAL NOTICES. 1aln will Positively not be inserted Daid in advance. TO LOAN—DMonev. new-comers feel as if they were not sofar from home after all. With this in view the dedication of a new church building or the opening of a new school hou comes romething more than a mera item of local interest. X. Y. 2 CLOAKS. During this week we will make lower prices on cloaks than any houso in the city. Do not take any stock in advertise- ments, but see our line of cloaks, get our prices, and you will be convinced that we undersell everyhody. Our sales will proveit. L. B. Wituams & Sow, d19-4t Cor. 15th and Dodge stroets. o —— PERSONAL Judge I. G, Hamer, of Kearney, is at the Millafl, Wm, Valentine, of Nebraska City, stays at the Millard. Leonard Grover, sr., Leonard Grover, jr., and other members of the Grover Comedy company, are at the Millard. Marc B. Lambert, of Nebraska City, is a Millard arrival. Wi, Walters, of Nebraska City, is among the arrivals at the Millard. D. Jackson, of Albion, is registerod at the Millard. Morris Palmer, of Schuyler, is at the Mil. lard. J. M. Thayer, of Grand Island, is registered at the Millard. W. A. Campbell, of Wahoo, is at the Pax- ton. L. Breakisted, of Wahoo, is registered at|” the Paxton. Louis Schettler, of Fremont, is a Paxton ar- rival. & David Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. Patrick Fahy, of O'Neil, arrived at the Paxton yesterday. C. F. McGreer, of Alexandria, stays at the Paxton. 3 For trelis, verandas, plant the hardy nursery-grown double white, double pur- ple, and singlo clematis, These hardy vines are the longest and most excellent bloomers cultivated. For particulars in planting fine shrubbery of any class, in the spring, address E. H. ELLIOTT, m-e & wk.] Omaha, Neb. OTICE. Al business will b suspended Christ- mas day, Tuesday, December 25th, 1883, at the following local freight offices: Tios, NoLx, Agent U. P. and M. P. R. R. C. C. BurDpICK, Agent C., St. P. SR M. Scorr, Agent B. & M. R’y.'in Neb. e Pull the soxe In case of fire pull the box nearest the blaze und do not telephono to Sixteenth street enginy house as is often done. By tolophoning much valuable time is lost and the great success of the department lies in their gefting to the place of fire {;romptly. Under the new system of oxes they are se arranged as to be easy of access in every locality in_this city, and as all are in perfect working order there can bo no mistake or delay if peo- ple will only pull the nearest box when 1t is necessary. B AN ANSWER WANTED. Can any one bring us a case_of Kidne Liver Complaint that Electr] cure? We say they caunot,as thousands of cases already permantly cured and who are daily nx:onwmlhll‘b lockric bitters, will prove, Bright's Disease, Diabetis, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. Every bot tle guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by C. F. Coodman or Bitters will not | cery ONEY TO LOAN—The lowost_ratos of intorost Bemis" A Loan Agency, 16th & Douglag ~ 234-tf OAN In sums of $0). and upward .’ 0. F. Dav's and Co., Real Estate an Agents, 1505 Farnam St M ONE ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Boatty oans on chatte| property, 215 South 14th St. sept18 HELP WANTED. good washer aud Ironer at 2400 505t ANTED—A Dodge streot. W D—A firet class coo' - 1615 Dodge st FANTED—A man to run meat marke js fully competent need apply, Iy Southern hotel. RICH, ELIES B11-24* V Bost references re 5t Cie who ut the N, TANTED—A German lady cook at American 618,141 7OR SALE ~Three milos from city, § aores, apes Ily su ted for gardening, with hotwe, barn, 8 grape vines In tearing, half Are SHRIVER & Cutters JOR S \TE—Portnd and Swell Byay eot. and Slelichs, at No. 1400 and 1411 Dodge s 50020 NOR SALE—Jersey cow, fresh in January, at & bargain, Call at 1609 How.rd-st. ~ 452241 OR SALE—Only first class hotel n a live town of two railroads, Whitney Hotse, Griswoud, In. 4471mot ts on Sherman avenue, W. ) f.ot, at & bargsin SHIIVER & BELL. POR SALE—Fow lot: on Idlo Wilde. Call and oo abstggetion of title, Juhn G, Willis' 1414 Dodge St. 409-1mo TOR SALE—A business mans ro blocks north west of Post Offios, 83x132 vacant 8 blocks N. W. of 90711 MoC Throo Iots fn Hanscom place. §500 MCAGU [[OR SAL each, monthly payments. P.0 y two story brick residence, 10th avente, Large harn, out-Nouse, well arrangod, Lot 60X200. Price Best' Bargain in Omaba. Call at M. Toft's People's Bank. iRy <12 Tota, one block west of Park av ntio cara. Lots 50x150. Will sell the wholo tract for €7,100, if sold beforo January 1st, 1584, Real es- tato ownors bid this hargain, if you call at People's Bunk, 27840 VOR SALE—Choice businoss property, throe lots oar, Saunders and Charles Strest. It will pay you to investigate this otier. Call at People's k., i —Improved property, which will pay e cont on the Investment. Rente year. All ocoupied by first class ten- ants. ' Will sell for 810,500, it sold soon. Al or one- half cach, balance, one to five years. The above in- jostment'is worth investigation. Cal at the People's portation of the above. auction silos. References to those supplied. John McCulloch, 1L, Trustand Sav. Bank, Chicago. 208 2mt OR SALE—8 good stoves, some furniture and a Targe quantity of excollent wine very cheap 1808 Calitcrnin 3 981-1mo JOR SALE—A first oiwss secoud baud cop Eidy Call at 1819 Harney stroct. L OR SALE—TWo portaoie noL.ers, 10 10rse power aApbly 8¢ D. FITZPATRIC 1 Fuu’ AL wwupapors 1 large and small ‘quantitics at thls ottice. t HE_SOHOFIELD MANUFACTURIN Chicago, 111, want agents to canvass O vicinity for theif now spelialties. They ol best agents clear #7 por day. _Circulars fre VW ANTED—Good active woman to wait on table and do chamber work, between 11 and 12 " o'clock, wages $4.00 per ‘weck. 912 Douglas St. ©0., of Tnquire at 445t VWANITED-A stendy, reliable girl for aenen] house work, at 1014 Webster streot. G od wages. 4s1tt WA:Ti:D—A giel for goueral hov St 4 Wi 412:922 ANTED—A first-class cook, washer and ironer, Inquire frow 9 to 11 o'clock a. m. MR: ELLS, AS 2315 Webstor street. VWANTED-A fow agents lmmediataly, Omal Stove Repair Works, 109 8, 14th St. 945-1m§ ADIES OR YOUNG M 4 take nico, light and 2 [ ir city or country to nt work at their own d quic-ly made; work tamp for 1eply. Philadelohia Pa., tu thur-sat 1m 1ass dining room girls, at Mot~ Apply at once. 37041 D—A il to do general house work, 610 stroot. Decls 8t VWANTED—A il for general housowork. 8. W., cor. 19th and Famam. BITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—To trado, fine pair of radsters, top buggy and double harness for Omahs property For particulars, inquire of C. E: Mayne & Co., 1600 Farnam strect. 495 t MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Furnished or unfurnished room, with board, by gentloman with wifa and small_child Adpress P, K." Bee oftice. ] ANTE retail tablished bu ‘A, Cash,” Store suitable for the wholesals a business, or will buy out a well s, Will pay 85,000 cash. Adires o office. 504 7 ANTED—Threo or four furnished_roo light housekeeping. H. ML Address “*H. Be office. 50124 ce 5 7ANTED—To rent, barn with room for 15 or 20 horses and 10 buggies. Apply to G. W north Nebraska aud fowa Iniurance Co., 216 ANTED—To 10yn the sum of 31090 to §300) or to pucchase busingss property of a like aniount 41024 N. J. BU OR B Saloon and fTxtores, cor. Douglas street. 510243 150 one flat ¢ reasonable ) good parti . 18t and Howard Strect. 51240 Ty furnished r. itable for two g 0 fiest-class boar. With gas, lomen, at TG o1 1o Ty witt, 15th and Chicago —Two handsomely furaished roows, tlemen. Bath room ce#, 1720 Capitol avenn 500.245 NT— House 3 X roowms quire at U. 8. Hotel, eor. 10th and Doug vith living rooms above, r 9th and Jack Good location for ugs store. Apply to W. J. Welshans & Co., 5 04 20 3 Wo new cottages, near Military Bridee, in Shinn’s Addition. ~ Five rorms, brick Gellar,Reut 315 per month. 92-20} 479. — Buy your Christmgs Slippers now at L. B. Willlama & Son's shoo department. d18 4t AT Burt's Shoes aro the best. Sold by L. B. Williams & Son. © 18-t bath, December 16, they dedicated their new house of worship—a unique and commodious brick structure fitted with convenient folding doors by which a por- tion of the auditorium may be used for prayer-meeting, Sunday school classes, or as Churcly parlor—and with the ‘doors thrown open for Sabbath service the room is capable of accommodatiug a large audience, The dedication” sermon was preached by the state superintendent of missions, v. Geo, T Orissman, A small indebtedness of $300 remained which was soon removed by pledges to that amount in response to an appeal for thank-offerings, In the evening inter- esting services were held in connection TPOK SALE Ui RENT-A milk and cream d with all necessary appliances (doing & business). Apgly at 2.7 South Fourtecuth stre 40 [OR RENT—Furnished room and day board at 4 rensonsblo rates a: 1814 Daveoport stre [ itol Hull, cottage six . 4 JFOR RENT—Furnished room 1910 Farnam, % ft ENT—Furnished room 1619 Farnam st [ TWo uew stores. ono & wood pla: & glucory Of CAUBDIOR BLOFe AN the Ot or & vory oesirable place for & restaurant, a'so rooms o reut. Cunningham’s block 18th an 9 JFO8 BENT-A nicely fuinished room, with o without board. ~ Gus, kot and ccld water bath Fincat. Lication ia tae city, northwest. oo 15th and Fa s il {OR RENT-5 room house, Larn, fruit, ground 4 room house, £ acres, 14 room houso now. ANES, 250-40 1507 Faruam. JROR BENT- bartly € rnishod basomont, hus § room s suitable for light housekeeping. ' Parties Fonting same can get 2 regular boarders 1017 Chicago, ooy 816t Fou Oity residonces, larus 3 W. LOUNSBUK 15t and Faruam, DOIL REN1—ouce soven rooms. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor uever varies, A marvel of purlly strengh aud wholosomencss. More aconoical tha the odinary Kinds, snd cannot be sald in competition Iththo multitude of low test, short phosphate posdurs. Sald onls in_can & Pondes G, 108 Well Strvet New \ 15041 J. PHIPPS KOE, Gth and Spruce stroets. POR RENT-- Furnished rooms on the northwest cor, 13 h aud Capitolaveuue, formerly Crelghtos House. e furnish, { Ok « Bullding. Mo Bupplied with hydruule. + steam. Apply at Bank able offices the city, lorator and heated by 0201 our cholce lots on 0th B doth bt, J. L, Marble. 0250 | 8o found by tho Author, whoss ‘xpenence for MIBOELLAN EOUS. %‘I'lL\"levnn December 21st, & small red cow L) with rope around tha horn. Information as to whoreabouts wil be rowarded at fEdholm b Erick- son’ 516.2 nrday, January 2th, 1o and a half miles west 463-11¢ MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION« ALIST, 303 Tenth stroot, butwoen Farnam and Har- uey, will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obtaining an)'one ' glanco of th past and preeent, and the certaiu conditions in the future. Boots and shoes male order. Perfect satisfaction gunranteed. Health is Wealth! 3 # Conynlsions, 0, Nervous Pros hol' o tobaceo, I ) on, Softening of the Brain resulting in in- sanity ahd leading to misery, decay and death, Prematuro Old Age, Barrcnmicas, Loes of power in either sox, Involantary Losses anc Spermat- orrhcea caused by ovor-uxertion of thobrain. solf- abuso or over-indulgence, Kuch hox cortains one month’s troatment. $1,00a box, or 6ix b for $5.00, sont by mail prepaid on receipt of WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXG! To curo any case. With each order received by for six boxes, nccompanicd with $5.00, W0 % eond the purchaser our writtengguarantos to fund tho money if the treatmont does not effect acure. (uarantees iasued v by C. F. GOODMAN, Sole A ént for Omaha Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S A INID PREVENTIVE AND OURE. JOR EITHER SEX. Th rumedy belng injected dirootly to the seat \be tease, requires no change of diet or nauseous, Zacrcurin] of polsonous medicines to bo taken intern- 'y ~hen ‘1sed as o preventive h{ cither sex, it is. tmporsiie to coutract ny private disease; but in the 3ns0 of those already unfortunately afilictod we gubr- {ntew throo boxos bo. cure, oF we. will rofaud the money. Price by mail, postage paid, 32 per box, or three boxes for 6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES 13a¢d by all authorized ageuts, Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS C.'F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Ageat, for Omaha Neh, m&eo wly 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00, BY MAIL POSTPAID. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, ) Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decli; 2 an, I:xors of Youth, and the ting from indiscretions or ex. every man, young, middle-aged, . "1t contains 120 prescriptions for all acute and chroic diseases cachione of which is invaluably before fell to the 1o » bound in beautifu tul gilt, guarantesd ncchanical, lit- n any other work »old in ho money will be refunded inevery Iustance. Prioo ouly §L.00 by mall, post- paid. Hllustrative sample § cents.” Seud now. Gold medal awarded tho Natioual Medical Assoclation, to the oflicer of which he refers, e book should bo read by the young for instrue- on, aud by the afficted for relict, hene all.Loudon Lancet. g such ws probably' nev an. o [ to whom this book uith, parent, guardian, onaut. will not be useful, w instructoror clergyman, Address the Peabody H, Parker, No. 4 Bulfin ¢ | may be consulted on all discases’ re Chronlo and obstinate diseases that haye ther yhyw E AT clta LT O, Marsaatl, iy ) 3. i —