Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1883, Page 10

THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA. FRIDAY DECEMBER 28, 1883, oysters they will go throngh the ean thorough- Iy befors they are cooked. ~The board of education mesta next Mon. day evening. THE DAILY BEE. MAGNATES IN COUNCIL. A Meeting of 4 Namber of High Rel- it OMcil Yesteday, OMAHA. Friday Morning, Dec. 26, ~The Sans Ceremonie club gave a pleasant hop at the Millard last evening. ~By midnight last night the wenather, which had been bitterly cold for thirty-six hours previous, moderated considerably. At that hour there were good prospects for a mild day. The employes of Welshans & McEwan made them a Christmas present of a large calendar time regulator, which now orna- ments their office and ia very much appre- ciated. o —Flsewhore it is menticned that the B, & M. railroad will adopt central standard time, the change taking effoct January 6, next, It is thought that the U, P, will make a similar change before long. —The telegraphers of Omaha have ralsed 8265 for their ball and supper to be given Jan- uary 28th, The dance will be held in Orounse's hall, and the supper will be given at Masonic hall, A pair of horses on the Saunders street car line got away from their driver yesterday afternoon and made quite a lively chase down soveral streets, Further than breaking of harness, etc., we do not think any damage : | was done, —~Rough Ashler lodge No. 75, A. ¥* & A. M. (colored), held a festival of 8t. John's day at the Masonic hall, at Sixteenth streot and Capitol avenue, last evening. ‘There were the customary exercises appropriate to wuch an occasfon. An oration was delivered by Rev. W. A. Groen, of this city. TLaterin the evening a social dance was given. —The skating rink was filled again last evening with a large crowd of spectators and skaters, There was contest by couples for a prize for the best lady skater. Thero wore four contestants, Misses Van Aernam, Dun- ham, Shipman and House, The prize, a pair of nickle-plated skates, was awarded by a vote of the audience to Miss House. T, C. Jones, a colored man who lives at Tourteenth streot and Capitol avenus, was arvested about half past 11 o'clock last night for getting drunk and abusing his family, He was on o high spres, Ho broke the stove, smashed some furniture, and tore up things gonerally, Ho closed the porformance by Kicking hin wife ont of doors and chasing her down street, He was placed in the city jail. —Tho special commission appointed to ns- soss damagos to property condemned for right of way for the Belt rallway, made yosterday morning the following assessments: South 22 foot/of lot 4, block 8, $1,000; south 68 foot of lot 8. block 8, $1,850; the middle 22 feet of south half of lot 4, block 8, $1,100; north 66 foot of lot 4, block 8, $8,712.50; two-story house and barn on lot 4, block 8, 8500; south 22 foot of lot 4, block 8, §1,850. The Meeting is in Relation to ehe Tripartite Agreement, Bpecial 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, Al alliances which have at any time been organized in this state are earnostly requested to send delegates to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at- tend. No pains will be sparad to make the meeting entertaining and instruciive, programme of p; ings will soon be sent to all alliances, ‘giving names of qfinken, subjects and all partioulars, All officers of alliances are requested to soe that meetings are called and arrange- ments mado to send delegates. State papers, please copy. g P, B.Pfil\'nou. Pres't State Alliance. J. Burrows, Sec, ad interim. The associated press report announced this morning that there was to be a meet- ing of several railroad officials at Council Bluffs yesterday. A Ber reporter at the depot yesterday morning noticed several special cars, be- longing to different roads, and contluded that the associated press correspondent must havebeena little “off’ inregard to the)) place of meeting. The railway magnates were all in this city this morning and en- tered into council in the parlors of the Millard hotel at 11 o'clock, A session of one hour was held and then an adjournment was had for dinner, Everybody is decidedly mum as to what is being done or what is going to be done, and nobody outside of the ring knows anything about it. It is certain, however, that this meeting is in regard to the tripartite agreement. The eve of the dissolution of the Iowa pool is at hand, and it is necossary for something to be done within the next four or five days. 8. H. H. Clark, of the Union Pacific, consented to tell a reporter yesterday that he did not think the consultation would be finished until to-night. There are present atthe meeting, Mar- vin Hughitt and H. C. Wicker, of the Chicago & Northwestern: P, E. Hall, of the Sioux City & Pacific; R. R. Cable, W. M. Sage, H. Gower, H. Hoffman and Thomas F. Withrow, of the Chicago & Rock Island; 8. 8. Merrill, J. T, Clark and A. C. Bird, of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul; Capt. R. S. Hayes, of the Missouri Pacific; George Olds, of the Wabash, At the' conclusion of the meeting, if everything is satisfactory, the proceed- ings will probably be given to the public. WILL GET DOWN TO BUSINESS TO-DAY. The representatives of the railroads in- terested in the tripartite agreement spent yesterday discussing the situation in an informal manner and preliminnry skir- mishing. Nothing definite was done, owing mainly to the lateness of the ar- rival of Captain Hays, Mr. Olds and Mr, Blodgett, representing the Wabash and Missouri Pacific roads, To-day, howaver, they will get down to business and preb- ably come to a general understanding. It is \possible, however, that they will not get through before to-morrow after- noon. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road is not represonted, and the absence of its representatives is regarded as rather & significant fact. It means that it will not accept the terms of the tripartite agreement, but will act independently. THE ST, JOE AND WESTERN RECEIVER. The leading officials of the St. Joe & Western railway met yesterday at the Paxton hotel. The object of the meet- ing was to take some action in regard to the appointment of a receiver. The mecting was attended by Messrs. Geo. B. Smythe, L. D. Tuthill, W. H. Ros- sington, Gov. Silas Woodson, D, Burnes and Winslow Judson. The road was formerly leased by the Union Pacific, but did not pay, and application was made some time ago for a receiver, Mr. Smythe being appointed. He will take charge January 1st. The other business of the meeting is not known, A b T Bucklen's Arnioa Salve, 'The greatest medical wonder of the wond, ‘Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Onhhm. cers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Bmeah(imm les, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands, aud all skin eruptions, guatantoed. to cure in every Instance, or money refunded, 25 centa or box OHIEF OLERKSHIP. Rumors That Mr, Sta planted. The Weather. by rising barometer; winds shifting to colder southerly. For the upper Missouri valley: Partly cloudy weather; local snows and rains warmer southerly winds shifting to cold. er northerly; risingpreceded inthesouth- ern pertions by falling barometer. LOCAL BREVITIES, —Himobaugh & Taylor, Omaha, soll Buffalo . 8. Standard scale, Write for prices, tf ~Ladies’ contest at the rink to-night. ~—A polo club has beon formed at the skating rink, and the first game will take place next ‘woek. ~The next meeting of the Gles Club will bsheld Friday evening, Docember 28th, at &, George's Hall. —The Women's Christian Aid Association will meet January 2 at 10 a. m., and not Fri- day, December 23, —The expoctod moeting of the city council was not held last evening. A special meeting will probably soon be callets —Soveral of the members of Rov. C. W, Savidge's congrogation mado that gentloman very appropriate gifts on Christmas day, —Mr, Fleming, the grocer, had ono of his horsos seriously hurt on Monday night by atepping into a gas-pipe hole on Sixteenth and . Dodge streete. —A larger sot of scales are being placed ih the baggage room at the Union Padfic depot, to take the place of the smaller ones, which have been removed. —The Union Pacific company has just ship- pod 100 carloads of old castings to Chicago. Tho old material socumulates more rapldly than thoy can consume it and is shipped to Chicago to get it out of the way, ~During the pas ten days 100 carloads of lead havo been shipped by tho Smelting works to Chicago. This is an averago of 10 carloads or about, 120 tons per day. The metal is run in bars the same size and shapo of bullion, —There is a vcry bad hole in the sidewalk on the east sideof Sixteenth street, betwoen Farnam and Douglas streets. A lady was somewhat hurt by stepping through the walk at that place Wednesday evening, ~—The Hiberniun Rifles will givea ball in Crounse’s hall, Monday. evening, Decomber 8ist. - A large number of tickets ha: e already + boen sold, The company will give an oxhibi. tlon drill in the ball room on that occasion, ~A Bohemian who lives on South Thirteenth streot was shot in the neck on Christmas day, by a.companion, who was carolessly handling a gun. The man was seriously wounded, but it Is though that he will recover, ~Two new letter carriers for this city hav been appointed, and are Mesars, Clapp and Mole. They will enter upon their duties the first of the year, This will make thirteen letter omrriers in the city, and the routes will all be laid out a new, ~Notice s hereby given that there will be moeting of the State Bar association of Nebraska on the 9th day of January, 1884, at Lincoln, in the United States court room, All members are requested to be present, Im. portant business to be transacted, ~Jive carloads of baled hay were shipped west yesterday over the Union Pacific. Mr, (Gilmore informed us that between 8,000 and 4,000 carloads of hay had been moved over that road duriug tho past year, The hay is loaded at and between Rogers and Clarks, ~—Corn is scarco in some parts of Towa and aleo in Wisconsin, The Union Elevator com- pany, of this city, is shipping large quantities of corn to local points in Towa and Wiscon- #in, for feeding purposes, Nebraska can abundantly supply the Towa trade with grain of all kinds, “The children of the English Lutheran Sunday -nhoolhv-pnp:rdo:’.m fine en- o tertalnment for next Su evening, and it fails to effect » speedy cure, 0 i n slrem “:_f‘:u'b‘:’““- A-°m- whou, T have rocomimendsd. {t, speat of b fn Doane's *Emanuel, rendered, same high terms, Having been cured by it of or with other appropriato servioes, No ade| overy cough I have had for five yeans, 1 oo mission will be changed. sider it the only reliable aud sure cure for ~The trustees of Bellevue college have : St T elooted the Rev, ¥, B, Blancy, of thix city, | Stse 100 Al prosident of the faculty. The next term of this institution will open January 2. The now under way will cost $15,000, be completed next year. The start. educational Institute Is due to the of Hon. John T, Clark, of this city, Bex, ashas been customary, will list of those who propose to keep on New Years, Ladios please seird In at as oarly a day as announcements, with their rosidences plainly written, We alist on Haturday evening, and Monday. ~~The case of James Wilson, arrestod on Tusday night and charged with being u sus- piclous character, came before Judge Beucke — A Very Remarkable Recovery, . V.Willing, of Manchester, Mich,, iy wifo has been almost helploss for five years, so helplest that she could not turn over in bod alone. She used two Bottles of Electrio Bitters, and is so much improved, that shois now abls to do her own work,” Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them, Hundreds of testimonials attest their grea$ curative powers. Only fifty cents abottle at C. ¥, Goodman's, —_— ~——CLOAKS— If low prices will do it, we propose to close out every cloak and wrap, both Ladies and Misses,by January 1st. Now is yopur time to secure a bargain, L. B, Wituiams & Sox, m&e27-3t Cor, 15th and Dodge Sts, THE OOURTS., Business Done Betore the Three Ju- diciaries, In the United States court yesterday, the well-known case of Matt. Patrick vs. Erwin Davis, occupied the day. In the district court, before Judge Ne- ville, the forenoon was occupied by an argument on a motion by plaintiff for a new trial in the case of Festner vs. The Omaha & Houthwestern railroad com- pany. A suit was commenced by Clare- mont C. Smith against J. Phillip Roe to recover the value of 110 barrels of dried apples alloged to have boen delivered by plaintiff to defendant in 1878 to be sold on commission. Charles Vemplow insti- tuted suit against Caroline Chambers to sot aside n mort%ngo foreclosure and a master’s deed to lot 7, in block 44, in the city, ileason, who was recently convicted of robbery, was sentenced yesterday af- ternoon by Judge Neville, to the peni- tentiary for nine years. In tl-x:“polme court: yosterday afternoon the examination of Georgia St. Claire, with enticing two young girls to become inmates of a house of prostitu- tion, was m. The witnesses for the prosecution, the girls themselves, were examined. The case was continued until one o'clock to-morrow afternoon, 'y 18 to be Sup- It has been rumored that Mr. Stacy, chief clerk of the railway mail service is to be supplanted, and that John M. Butler, of Pawnee county, had been re- commended for appointment in place of M. Stacy. If such a move is contemplated there is, apparently, no one but the promulga. tors of the schome that know anything of it, No word has been received at the oflice of Mr, Stacy, in this city, that would indicate any change. 1f thore is any change, however, Mr, Stacy will probably move a step higher up the government ladder, Mr. Butler, the man spoken of, is at mail prosent head clerk in the railwi service on the Omaha & Hastings rail- road, and is looked upon as an excellent ;ih one fully competent to fill Mr, air, An Editor's Tribute, o at— Central Time on the B, & M. Sunday, January 6, 1883, the B. & M, will adopt'the central division standard time. This time will be used on the main line and branches as far west as MoCook, From McCook to Denver the mountain division time will be used. The contral division time is 24 minutes fastor than Omaha time, The actual hours of arrival and departure of trains will not bo changed. The railroad ¢l will be moved ahead, and the fig- ures in the time-table changed to cor. respond, e —— CONGREGATIONAL CHUROCH, i ‘The Young Missionaries Give An En- tertalnment, H 3 ! Last ovening, at the First Congrega- tional church, the Prairie Lights and the Willing Workers socioties of the mission. ary associstion gave an entertainment for the benefit of the church building fund, The Prairie Lights society is composed of boys and the Willing Workers are girls, The entertainment was a com- plete success and drew a largo audience, In all, about forty children took part in the entertainment, The principal feature of the evening was the fan drill 1s. This was the audience, hteen boys, with a variety of instru- ments, fi the orchestra music, Solos, duets and choruses were given by the children, All the children woks‘n.: E e — Passod Throughthe Heavenly Gate, December 24, 1883, Mrs, Lucy. A, McHerron was born Septerber Gth, 1824, in Dryden, Tomp- kins county, N, Y., died Decomber 24th, 1883, She was consequently 59 years and nearly 4 months of age. She was born of religious parents, both of whom have preceded her. She had early re- ligious training, which has all through her life been plainly manifest in her daily talk and conduct., Her life has been one continued round of good and noble deeds, slways having a kind greet- ing for friends, and ever ready to send i 1 E i i t i 3 g in & pleasing misture of song called ¢ a helping hand to the needy and ever Baby's Opera."” Theentertainment ol ready to ausist the fallen to nl’ . Bhe T e tinsat o o] v P v el g with the singicg th Jul, Oth, 1850, mdh.cvudnmbomskind’, trus and faithful wife, During the thir: ty-three years of our mnrri:lnfilu I can truly say 1 have never known her to tell » hflnllnnd or do what she thought to ke wrong, but was al careful otm»nuou. and ':ulfil' rather -u‘fl“: wrong than do wrong. For nearly seven | and Smith years she has been a great sufferer, bei afflicted with trouble with the stomac and liver. So t was her suffering that her death would not have come un- expected at any time during the past six years, Amid it all she never murmured nor complained, but bore it all with christian patience and resignation. When kind friends would sympathize and ssy your suffering is very severe, she would say, not more so than is necessary, for my good God will not cause his chil- dren to suffer unnecessarily. With all my suffering His grace is sufficient for me. On the morning of December 24th her sanctified spirit was released from its sulfering, and carried by angel bands to tin, was very acceptable, Santa Claus waa present, being ably personified by W. H. Tawton, much to the merri. ment of the small boys, The tree was heavily loaded with the useful as well as the ornamental. At the close, refresh- ments were served in abundance, after which all took their departure with a unanimous verdict of a grand good time, The 8. W. A. 8, society will give their second annual entertainment on New Years night, at Lyceum hall, for the ben- efit of our Bunday school. They have the drama, “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” in study, and are rehearsing nightly, intend- ing it as the main feature. Judging from thoir eminent success of a year ago we ASTORI | Without Morphine or Naro ‘What gives our Children ‘What cures their fevers, m'ni cheeks, - ser— ’lnfanta and Children s them sleeps Tis_Castoria R RENT—Furnished rooms on the northwest eor. 18th and Oupitolavenue, formerly Crei h||‘oa House. 1 TOR RENT—Hooms in Nebraska Nationa Bank Building. Most desirable offives in the city. Supplied with hydraulic elevator and heated by steam. Apply at Bank. 626-t1 ()A* furn OF rent At §10, Iatye enongh O two 914 Webster street. S48-t1 A OR LEASE—Four cholos lota on 90th St, loog bt time,217 N 10th st. J. L. Marble. Epsas SALE. E—A corner store room, large and con . with b yenr lease. elegant_ double residence. ants piayiog $200 per month. AKDS, 1111 Farnam St. F:u SAL venie The turnitare of Hou o fullof first class 580-t1 N K otine, NT—A Targe house, 18 rooms nand boarding house. Tnquire 31 h s No.1816 Pierce stree the paradise of God. Idonot know which | have no dsubt of the success of the enter. When Babies fret, and ory by turns, “ BN T— 5 ) A iver. What cures their bolic, Klls their worm; = TR T ono of the twelvo gatos of heaven she en- | prigo, Other attractions are promised il But Castorin, U EALE A good milh, cow. truire &8 o tered, but if their is one gate with larger pearl than another, and with hinges of gold more ponderous than another, and with arch more triumphal than another which will be mentioned in a day or two Mrs. Edwin Patrick and daughter, Miss Jennie, are at Blair, spending the holi- days. ‘What quickly cures Constipation, | Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castorin. O SALE—The best stock farm fn Nebraska, [ about 000 ncres, with full control of a side track on Union Pacific railway, flve miles east of Fremont. ry vy 3 7 Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, 200 acres In cultivation, with a good house, Price, and ‘"‘* waiting chariot of swifter wheel | * There will be no meeting of the literary Castor Ofl and Paregoric, agd bt BLTe, 0. FDAVIS& o, and snoWy courses than another, I think | and debating socioty this woeek as the that was the one through which my wife entered heaven. said of her: Earth had none better, And heayen has none purer, God grant that when T have run my earthly race 1 may have all my sins forgiven, Bo purified by grace, usual meeting would come midway be- tween the holidays when there are so many other festivities. The next regular meeting occurs on Saturday evening, Jhnuary 5, 1884 Cuckoo, For surely it may be Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o —— —An ab= solute cure for Rheunmatism, ., and an 20! Fheoe miles from city, 3 acros, spe Faa for gardening, with house, barn, 51 bearing apple trees, grape vines in bearing, ha f acre ol SHRIVER & BELL. 1 ‘and Swell Ty Cutters " 14 and 1411 Dodge strect. 5 first claes hotel in & live town of A NAUGHTY GIRL. And meet my angel wife in heaven. O. H. MCHERROX. | Gortio Dolan Elopes From Boarding School With a Young Man, in SPECIAL NOTICES. Whitney House, Griswoid, Ia. 447 1mot see abstraction of title, John G. A HAPPY FEAST. Opposition to Al Com- aar8pecials will Positivelynot be inserted Dodge St. mands. unless paid 1n advance, [O1 SAUE-A huA-I;uc?qlmnln\n‘mr:sl(l.n‘ll;:s rooms & blocks north west of Post 0, &3 N A Dinner Given to the Mission S8chools T TO LOAN—Monev, 83182 vacant 8 blocks N. W. of P. O 1!"3“ | Yesterday Noon—Hur gry Gertie Dolan, a young girl well known e 9974 MeCAGU CailGren Xed, in this city, where she resides, was sont | V] Gimis Losu Atency, 16th & Dougha. 35441 OR_SALEThree lots in Hanscom plac. 4500 { i monthly payments. McCAGUE, opposite { to Baltimore by her mother, a few months S IO IORCT T FRryTo 8.0 i ) i ONEY TO LOAY In sums of . RN At twcl.ve thirty p. m. yestetday, three | sinco, to attend boarding school, 0. F. Davis and Co, Real and Losn | Awholesale notion of peddlers wagon hundred little one seated themselves at| Prior to her leaving this city she had | A8ents, 1506 Farnam St. ik wew and fancy. © J, CANAN & 00, 70-uf dinner in the Y. M. C. A. hall. Supt. made the acquaintance of a young man Switzler said grace, and three hundred by the name of John D. Reynolds, and, M ‘property, 218 South 14th St. ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on chatte| decls brick residence, 10th DORSALE—My two sto ot Aaryhavonuc. Laro barn, out House, HELP WANTED. smiling faces ‘“bobbed up serenely” and six hundred little fists in all conditions of cleanliness were thrust forth, ‘‘seeking as Gertie was of young and tender years, her mother objected to the attentions paid her by Reynolds. Gertie was sent Apply at once, I MANN 11th at., near Farnam. )—50 stone masons, wages §3. water woras, well arranged, Lot 50x200. Price §7.500. Best Bargain in Omaha. Call at M,g;\;nl:. Lo 2 lots, one block west of Park av ots B0X150. Will sell the whole tract OR SALE- what they could devour.” With dainties unlimited and appetites away to school to keep her from Rey- nolds, society, but the young man was, WANTED 1o 1 Mass, . MANNWEILE] miles below Vick: LER. X L for §7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1884, tato owners bid this bargain, it you call at );ggp:; . nue cars. Real o4~ unparalleled, the enjoyment of the hour was depicted in each face. Fingers dis- tanced knives and forks, and the ladies were kept very busy supplying the de- mand made upon the larder. The latter, ANTED—A German dininz room kite Hesse and Hoppe, 418 8. 13th St , Harney and Howard. evidently, as badly “stuck” on Gertie as she was on him, and followed her to Bal- timore. The latter part of last week Mrs. De- lan was greatly surprised at receiving a D—A cook and one who underst wtry work. Al and Howard St. TA! & corner 12th pply at Newspaper Union, 5C6-! Bunk. chen girl, between | TIOR SALE—Choice business property, threo lots 565 cor. Saunders and Charles Strest. It will pay ycu to investigate this offer. Call at People’s Bazk. ¥ 21040 ands meat F’mi SALE—Improved_property, which will pay telegram from the principal of the board- ing schocl that Gertie had eloped. The mother immediately telegraphed the principal to look up the young couple and have them married. The principal hunted up the young folks and compelled the young Romeo to thanks to the good peopls of the city, proved equal to the occasion, and no one was sent away hungry. This evening a concert and Christmas tree festivalwill be heldin the same place and each one will receive a present. Mesars. Switzler and Miller and Mrs. S. d laundres: ) TANTED—A girl for general housew small family 2416 Davenport St. NTED - Expe t. Steady work, t. ced bands to make . Canfleld's factory 1107 the buyer 20 per cent on the investment. Renta - | for 81, .fl?llu er \'l'l!l‘. All occupied by first class ten- ants, * Will sell for $10,500, if sold soon. _ All or one- half cash, balance, oné to five years, ~The above in- vestment is worth investigation. Call at the People’s Bank. 280-t1 DOLLED CATILE AND CLYDESDALE HORSES. T ¢ subsoribor I takig orders for spring im. portation of the above. Prices muchbelow those at 3 imn 067 ork in a Beo-tt 570-20 wed Gertie, and the probability is that they will soon make mamma a visit in this city, and as is usuval in such cases, H. H. Clark and the superintendents of of the schools, with the ladies and geutlemen connected with the enterprise, - W. corner 14th and Dodge. speak German to attond oftice., Dr. )—Boy 14 to 16 years yoars old_that can auction sales. Roferenices to those supplied. John McCulloch, 111 Trustand Sav, Bank, Chicago. 203 2mt Waite, N, 564-27¢ ome furniture and & receive the paternal blessing. We glean the following frem an east- ern paper in regard to the marriage.of Gertie Dolan: Md.,, Dec. 24. deserve great credit for the happiness they have conferred in this charitable work, )—Aboy to clean up andattond home, 314 8. 10th St. Fl at 1308 Daven port St. e —— e CLOAKS wine very cheap 1808 981-1mo pool raom A == SR e 0K SALE—A tirst olass second hand top bugey Call at 1510 Harnoy street. ot NE ex, BaLTIEORE, There romantic ~ wedding fately at St. Charles Hot was a here this Christmas eve at Miss Christian’s Young Ladies’ seminary. The bride was Miss Gertie Dolan, of Umaha, Neb., and (0] If low prices will do it, we propose to close out every cloak and wrap, both La- dies and Misses, by January 1st. Now s ; Situations March 1st. is your time to secure a bargain. Call 7 to 9, over 1516 Douglas street. perienced dining room girl wanted immed. 20 'WANTED~11";:« persons to learn hook- JOR SALE- —Two portaose vot.ers, 10 A0rse power Apply at o . FITZPATRICK, 083t 215 South 15th Strest. the groom John D. Reynolds, of Jeffer- son county, Penn, She is 17, pretty, and the daughter of a wealthy widow. L. B, Wiruians & Sow, Cor, 15th and Dodge Sts. ANTED—Girl to do gencral housewor Fornam strect, W m&e27-3t g OK SALF—0Ia newspapers in large and small avertnns| UL GuAntic e s o ot B544-20) &, ot 1110 MISCELLANEOUS. 638-27 He is 25 and well off. They met several PRERSONAL, months ago in Omaha, Gertie’s mother 2119 California St. ANTED—A girl to do gencral house. purse containing $22. Monday morni thought her too young to marry and Chief Clerk Stacy, of the railway mail ser- D i objected to her being engaged or vice i in Chicago. . 19th and Piorco strects. WANEED=A good irl ut the Westorn 5! Please leave at this offico and be reward, house, 38 dark brown pony S1 h [ turn to T, St. N ane. Reward will by . Wishy 8. E. corner given for _the sth and Castellar 663-29§ ASQUERADE BALL, Saturday, January Gth, 1884, at H. Ruser's, one and a half miles west of Hanscom Park. 463-11 Sonaor Van Wyok, who romenad from | JCHELTE GPOTRRY, VAR | NC ROy | W ANTE S ottt ey bk Washington on Tuesday, is in the city. meot him clandestinely, and fi;nlly an hour made. Send 10 nts for twelve samplesand 8.8, Merrill, J. T. Clark and A. C. Bird, | tho mother made her daughter prepare | i cio"® OB BOWEN, Brockton, Mass ; Box of the Milwaukee road, are at the Paxton, to come to }Xa}tinxoro. and put her in the TR R TR T ¥. B. Woodrow spocial agent for Brad- &"‘:"fi."“},‘“tf"fflf‘tfllow~ lg‘he,nme train | Wegin, Tova." Fitnor white or soloreds. Good stroot’s commercial agency, left for the west & :d MXMR;" lc; d: Om f“ hm nl?otgar- wiged. Address “Commercial Hotel. -t to-day. £:2 8 - seynolds, One of her relatives WWANIED-A good washer aud roer at 2400 accompanied Miss Dolan, and prevented Dodge street. 505t M. Hughitt, H. C. Wicker and P. E. Hall, EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND OONDITION- any lovers' meetings en route. As soon as she was safely ensconced in the board- S Do of the Northwestern railway, are at the Mil- house, 820 Dougls lard, A lady cook at roet. ALIST, 803 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har- uey, will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obtalaing a0y ‘one ' glaace of snd progent, and the American pah certain conditions in the future, Boots and shoes 1814} inrfi school, notwithstanding that strict orders had been given not to let her cor- respona with gentlemen or meet them, she continued to write to John, and the ANTED—Good active woman to wait, and “do chamber work, 12 ' o'clock, wages $1.00 per week. 912 Douglas St. 0. N. Davenport, of the Millard hotel, left for Now York state Tuesday afternoon, to visit his father who is seriously ill. between 11 and Ingoire at A45-t1 male order. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. on_table Matter of Application of Peter Goos for Liquor for & other evening they planned an elope- Hon. Willism Anyan, United States land | ment, She went to tho Carrollton | Li'tuks nioe fans andsjcasnnt work at thos suy | gpiotice ] oosdid upon e officer at Grand Iiland, and Postmaster How-|to meet him, but Miss Chris- | Romes; 8 to5a day easily aud quickly made; work | the wmayor and city couiel of Oaias for license. b ard, of the samoe place, are In the city. tian outwitted tho young lover, | Flessc adiross Reliuble Man's Co, Philadehuhin ba | il Malt Spicitous and Virous Liquors, at No 150612 R. R. Cable, Thomas F. Withrow, W. M. |80 i ;’ierea n}»om 3 t:."m’ : and drawer T 818t thursat 1m | G 154, to'the 11t day ot April 1684, Sape, H. Gower and H. Hoffman, all of the [ oS mu“'lov:““’megnpheg SOUNATY | WWANTEDFirst cass dining room e, 2t Mot b B S A Rock Island railway, are at the Millard, ropolitan hotel, ' Apply a8 cnce. e wil nted—A good cook, malo or fema’ II}i;Ili roomn girl, Address Saundes eb. Dolan telling her that they were deter- mined to marry, and begging her consent. To-night the mother telegraphed her con- Geo, B. Smyth, L. D. Tuthill, W. H, Ros- sington, Gov, Silas Woodson, D. D, Burns R GOOS, Applicant. a Bee newspaper Jill publish the above week for two weeks at the expense of Omaha is not to be The On and Winslow Judson, of the K, C., St. J. & sent and 1n the parlor of the seminary to- C. B. railway, are at the Paxton, night the couple were married by the Rev. W. M. Dome, of the Episcopal church, the teachers and some of the students being present. Mr, Reynolds SITUATIONS WANTED. John Beatty,general western man for Read, Jones & Co., loft for his headquarters at Og- Inquire 2018 Cali iEHRETon aw second FIFin. private ly, cando plain sewing, guod referen 501 den to-day, He will remain in the west until next June, 2. C. W. Ristine, of Donver, and hix private carried his pretty Christmas gift off to- night to his home in Pennsylvania, —— O TANTED—B; W Iady 1 Hewing by th 0th St., up st day in 634 nd vinous socretary, passed through this city this morn- ing en route to Chicago. They ocoupied the ANTED~—For a young girl u place to the care of ohildren. Inguire ag 1710 DIED. WITTMACK—Mrs. M. Wittmack, 1561 stroct, Fif 1th day of Jan, 18 1t wand, Omahs, Ne ass 84, to the 11th du Do 582 or protest directors car of the Central Pacific, Tho car will bo taken through to Now York, and will bo occupied upon the return trip by Mrs, Mark Hopkins, wife o rge Wittmack, f age. Funeral jrom the residence, over Bolln & Co.'s store, Sixteenth and California streots, Friday, at2 p. m. Friends of the family are buggy and double harness for Omaha ¥or particulars, inquiro of C. E: Mayne & Farnam street. ANTED—To trade, fluo_pair of rradsters, top D, 1883, the s ED. O . Applicant. The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish_ the al notice once each week for two weoks nt the expe of the applicant, ot Omahia is 1ot to. be charized the property ove Co., 1609 49641 Mrs, 8, H., Kennedy leaves to-day for Lar- wmie, Wyoming, her future residence. ANTED—Ten (10) g hoard with or wnhuul room at 519 8§ invited. ANDERSON—In this city, December y w‘ A. H, Spun, of Creston, Tows, t o H. K. Burket yestordng, 5" | Fanoral took place Dacomber 27th, at 2 p. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. entlemenly young men to o7 e | Matter of Application of Edward Maurer for Liquor Liconse, NOTICE. 14th St, 508-15* 1883, Angusto Anderson, azed 19 years, ., from Eightedfith and Coas streets. NEUMANN-—In_this city, December 883, Johana Neumann, daughter of ¥ Nouman, aged 6 years, Capt. R. S Hayes, of the Missourl Pacific, and George Olds, of the Wabash, are at the Millard. for two gentlemen. Want loc.to Douglas and not beyond 15th street. P much an object a3 comfort, Addressy*M. otfice. WANIED-Well furnished bed and sitting_room Notice is hereby g 3th that Edward Maurerdid upon on_ th ny A, 5o 1883, file his application 1 Omaha for Hoeneo o uous ‘and vinous liq t, Third ward, Omaha, wouth of ) H.” Be streof £ o | Farman Neh, from the i 11th day of Jan.1854, to the 1ith day of April 1854, Gen, Tsaac Coo, of Nobraska City, is among Funeral will take place December 30, at 2 the arrivals at the Paxton. VWANTED—To rent, barn with ro 1 for 15 or 20 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from Dec. 26th, A. D), 1583, p. m., from Thirteenth and Jackson streets, st hrses 0d 10 buggles. Apply to G. W, Kinga. | the said licouso il i north Nebraska avd Iows oo Co,, % ELW.MAURER, Applicant. ¢ “{ D. Walsh, of Fremout, s at the Mil- ROLINS.The st child of Josoph and &2 {orpdotnreace 0o, 119 15t Tt Omatin Beo newspaper vl pubiih i above and, mma Rolins, aged 2 years and f monthy, e notice once each woek for two wooks at the expense James Mansh, of Blue Spring, Is staylog at| 'aé 1021 Farnum ttreet.” . FOR RNWT-Honss 450 1ok, et e (R iy o1 Omafi ot fole the Millard, Funoral will tuko place from tho family RO LENTCS new s ruom howses for reat T | “G7wtow T ity Ol Chas. Rigg, of Boatrice, arrived a the Mil. | Fesidence at 1 o'clock this afternoon. 1611 Eauw treo ' P.J. Crovdon. h A ey o e e il OCHSENBEIN—The eleven months old son AT T T 1 . Ty, of Mr. aud Mrs. G, W, Ochsenbein diod A BT o 10 B W. W. Wasson, of Beatrice, is at the Mil- | night before last of diptheria, | Notice Is hereby e Tauaral toumorrow ab tho. houss, 1794 House of eight roums, No. 1803 Call- i W. A, Wells, of David City, is registered at the Millard, J.W.Webster,of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. North Eighteenth street, — e | YO RENT—A furnish Californis St. the 26th day of Dec., A. h day of April '!u:.\.m-l ore Vo no “NML 1 FUOUSTATLY OF pro- v - o ey within two weeks from Dec. 20th, A. D, W, B, Hor sad wis al Eremant Viie s E‘:}dflmfi g vy ;mrmmmhmkx. bard | 1853, the said liconse will bo granted. h, A. D, h . at No, C. KaLssACH, Applicant. the Paxton, $92 wouth 15th 85450} '{lln,' Onaha 7}«» m:l:pu]hr will publish 'z mfl.‘s’;unn N, 8. Harwood, of Lincoln, is attending OR RENT - Two houses, 10 rooms each. A et NS e Mawka b tho exjeos + B g . cach. Ali mid: | of the icant. . ety of I 0t to ootirb and akupplng st sbe Paxion: iy Jmprasoment. " Cor. 17th aud Bure. “Ta- b hewiny, e iy of i s ot 10 o E. L. Trickey, of Lincoln, 1 {n th city aad | B S at the I'axton. B 8 7 ) Orlando Tefft, of Aurora, Is registered at - the Paxton, e —— Ohristinas Fostivities at Saratoga— OR RENT—An § room dwelling near d ACmmmflm near 11th Ca ‘A mplendid room suitablo 0. E. EDWARDS, 1 carpen 11 Farn Matter of Application of George A Hill for Liquor License. OTICE, 1 that George A. Hill did the 26th day of December, A, D, 1553, filo his 20 " | plication tothe mayor and ‘city” coundil of Onalis, for licso o sll malt, apiitious and vinous iors ob,, Notice is hereby g The 8, W, A, 8, OB RENT—Furnishod room and day Lyceum hall was crowded to its ut- TeRjonable rates at 1814 Davenport St. board u at cor. R1st and Cumiig St., 6th ward, Owaia, of January, 184, to' the % 021311 nuary, he 11¢h day from the L1th of April, 1584, most capacity Ohristmas evening, on the occasion of the Christmas festival of the Union Sunday school, The hall was tastefully decorated by florist Craig, te B RENT—A new store & with all modern in; to good parties. Loj Howard Stro:t. Also { the applicant. The city of Otaaha 1 1ot o be od aulew ut U, 5. Hotal, oor. 10th aud Dougias 5te. | charged thorewith, whom the school is indebted, and to nu- 502231 owk! 3. 3. L. JEWETT, City Clerk. Rout reasonable Bieck, cor. 13th —_— 0K RENT—House of six rooms and barn, In. 1t thero be 1o objuction, remontrance or protest filed within tvo weeks from Dec. 20th, A, 1, 1 the waid License will be GLORGE A. HILL, Applicant. newspaper will publish the above oek 01 two' weeks at the expense one flat h and 51241 The Omaha notice once ea merous other friends, as well as to the efticiency of the committees for the suc- 3442 Capitol avenue. F Q% RENT—0n Capitol Hill, cottage six rooms T ————————————— Matter of Application of ¥ Lice (soms ik J. Kaspar for Liquoe cess of the entertainment, The decora- JOR RENT—Two uow stores one s good tlons included the motto, “We have seen AnelrmfLICEY G CIUBDIDG store nnd the othor a ver, oo latndod the 2o, *I¥ ben s dnibiegias o fsurack, b ot v N¢ CE. on that Fra . D, place for Notice iy herel ok J. Kaspar dia . 1353, e his ap. wniell of Onnahi o o i ity POWDER in moss and placed on the uorth wall of Ty s e ,m.m‘w sell walt, spiritows wid vinous | mnlhlhl T?m 'FI:‘M.'“. several beau- F;:round.h 8 e Sy e :".3'.'.;:"«':23'|'1';'§:"a‘fl"'-4"§'u'..'.'x:x:‘:“x"'."ifll"fl'«' day ¢ ul bouquets, torary programme $20m baams. § awgs. April, 1854, oo o singiog snd e roprwie:| A DSOIUtely Pure, | i B, [t v o o e tion of the twelve months by different - - | 1589, the said leense will be granted. individuals in costume, which powder never varies, A Ww"'l R EXUHANGE-—City residences, farmaand b Faank J. Kasean, A % Son J d w Fenunum. BBURY, " | “The Ouiha Boo newspaper will publish e J. W. LOUNSBURY, intereating, The 206-1m 151 notico once each week for two weeks at the cxpeis M th and Farvam. » the Day of Jubilee," 13 T T T W rwpon - of the wpplicant The city of Omaha is not to be and Messrs, Christie b Segratin "5t a0 Sprisce stroeta,