Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1884, Page 8

e e 8 THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA. TUESSDAY JANUARY 1, 188 THE DAILY BEE. 3 OMAHA. ’ Tuesday Morning, Jan. 1. The Weather., For the upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys: Generally colder, partly cloudy weather, light local snows, north- erly to northwesterly winds, and higher barometer. 3 LOCAL BREVITIES. —Happy New Year, —Turn over a new leaf to-day, and keep it tarned over. —W. H. Haynes won a handsome toilet case at Frank Rogers', valued at §20. —Tce one foot in thickness was taken from the Missouri river at this point yosterday, —St. Barnabas parish school opens for the Easter tern Wednesday, January 2d, —Twe Brk wishes a happy New Year to its thousands of patrons in particular, and every- body in general. ) —A large number of ladies from the differ- ; ent churches will receive their friends at the | Y. M. C. A. rooms to-day. —To-day being the feast of the ciroum- cision, there will be divine services, with a short address, in Trinity cathedral at 11 a. m. —Judging from thenumber of calling cards already ordered, tho list of gentlemen mak- ing calls this year will be fully as large as in former years, 3 —Reserved seats for the Neally-Stevens 3 piano recital, which takes place Thursday evening, o on salo at Boyd's opera house on ‘Wednesday morning. ~Mrs. William Neve, last week, received a diamond ring from an insurance company for her presence of mind and heroic efforts in ex- tinguishing a fire in her residence. . —Rev. Willard Scott began n series of lec- % tures upon the “‘Religious History of the English People” Sunday evening in the St. Mary's Avenuo Congrogational church. —J. C. Moody won a watch and chain in a raffie which came off at Col. Floyd's last night. The watoh and chain was the prop- erty of Gleason, who was convicted of high- ‘way robbery some time ago. —The winisterfof customs, of Canada, passed through this city yesterday morn ing, in his special car, on his way home to Cauada, His wife and daughters, who accompanied him west, will remain in California during the winter. —James C. Mahoney, an employe of the i Union Pacitic Co., and Nellie McDonald, were united in madriage last evening at the house of tho bride's parents, corner of Cass and Sixteenth streets. Many frionds of both parties wero present, and festivities wero kept up until the happy couple were well started in the “Happy New Year,” C. 8. Higging, who has made such a marked success of his restaurant, to-day en- ks a now field of catering. Ho supplios a collation, for a ““Leap Year” reception, given by some of the most prominent gentlemen of Creston, Ta., which will cost §250. The sor- vico will bo under the auspices of Robert Lemons Green, of Boscabello, Grant county, Wisconsin, which will serve to insure especial attention to the wants of the guests, —A slashing runaway occurred on Fifteenth street, shortly after five o'clock last evening. The team of horses belonzed to a farmer named Manstield, and became frightened near the corner of Fourteenth and Harney streets, They started up Harney, turned into Fifteenth, down which they dashed at a furious pace, Several people who were cross. ing the street marrowly excaped being run over., The team was brought to a stand still in front of Creighton block, by one horse falling down. Mansfield was thrown out but not seriously injured, e —— PERSONAL. Dr. Coffman has returned from Texas, where he has been for the past month. Hon, G, M. Lambertson is & guest at the Paxton, W. L. Van Alstyne, of Lincoln, and John Hamlin, of Nebraska City, are at the Mil- lard. Chae, E, Baker and wife, of Beatrice, and L. 1. Dent, of Hastings, are at the Paxton, J. D, Kilpatrick and family are at the Paxton, Dr. A, Bear, of Norfolk, is at the Paxton, " Haine B, Morse, came up from Kansas last Friday to spent New Years' in this city. Henry Vincent, representing The American Nonconformist, of Tabor, Ia., is in the clty. ¥. A. Chapman, Norfolk, J. T. Clarkson and John M. Ragan are registered nt the Paxton, Alex Smith, one of Tirrell & Cook's clorks, has gone to St. Loui for a few days visit with friends, E. H. Landis, of Milford, J, M. Thayer, of Grand Island, aud J, ¥, Perking, of Weeping ‘Water, are at the Millard, Gov, James W, Dawes arrived at the Mil ard on Saturday evening, and will rema 0 the city on business a day or two, James Carney,agent of the Chicago Church Choir company is in town making arrange- ments for the re-appearance of his compauy., Charles Moores, private secretary to J, J, Dickey, loft town yesterday for his old home, Ontarlo, Canada, which he has not visited for twenty-two yeurs, HAPPY NEW YEAR Ushered In and Welcomed in Vari- ous Ways, Twelve o'clock saw the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty-three pass into the annals of history, The event in this city was celebrated in man- ners differing in marked degrees. Ring- ing and chiming of bells, and the dis- charge of guns, revolvers, and the shouts of the few stragglers on the streets, at that late hour, were the first indications that a “New Year” had commenced, “‘Watch meeting” was held at the A, M. E. church, on the corner of Eigh- teenth and Webster streets. Thecolored brethren the time from 7:30 until o’W social manner, after **Thanksgiving and was commenced, continuing and until the new year was well on its journey. i many other people ip the city .’Enfl out and the new onein, and & ...{.‘." of tior, in which the elite of all conditions ard denominations can meet cordially A LONE HAND, e s and profitably is a desideratum felt by Which is to be Played by tha' many, and, vossibly, awaits only fitting Chicago, Burlington & recognition to be promptly established. Quino It would form the nucleus of a museun Y and exposition which might give Omaha B its proper standing as the gate city and emporium of the west. Wo would pro- pose as its name the Eclectic club, or the Eclectic Literary and Scientific ‘society of Omaha, the qualifications of membe ship to depend upon character rather Although the dispatches from Omaha, | than acquirements, for F. Bowen, LL.D., says The Chicego Tribune of Sunday, in- :\ll:ird“ ”prnlc:irn: _-va |\n]h-lnn"|'h)',h 1 :rr ’ : i | vard, tells us that it is the men who are dicate that tho Northwestern definitely | FiE0 S18 U C000 B0 bR, B0 RE0 800 agreed on Satarday to become a party to | the Rumford medals and honors of the the tripartite agreement, yet the Burling- [ American society of arts and sciences. ton people profess to think that the ac- This, however, for after Cnnnid‘orntinn. tion of General Manager Hughitt at|. We hope, meantime, your invaluablo Omaha has been conditional, and that he journal will endorse the idea and help establish a means of entertainment at may still change his mind at the meeting to be held in Chicago. There can be, onoe rational and delightful. J. M, howaever, but little doubt that the North- western has joined the combination and means to act with it against the Burling- ton, This has been a foregone conclusion ever since Mr. Augustus Schell, Vander- bilt's right bower, voted with the Union Pacific directors in favor of *confirming the agreement. Mr. Hughitt's show of resistance since then is believed to have been made to obtain special concessions from the combination for its Sioux City & Pacific business. The Burlington people say they have no intention of joining the combination, as it was gotten up for the sole purpose of depriving them of a share of their business from their Nebraska lines and have it divided among the other lines enst of the river. They say they can fight the combination just as well alone o8 with the Northwestern for an ally, and they seem to feel confident they will come out victors in the coming conflict. They cannot see how the arrangement can benefit the lines east of the Missouri river, though they admit that it will materially help the Union Pacific. They are under the impression that the other Towa lines took it for granted that the Burlington would make no fight against the combination and would readily make the concessions demanded. They expected to be bene- fitted by the additional business the Bur- lington was to give them. In this, how- ever, they would find themselves sadly mistaken, as the Burlington would give up nothing of what it justly considers its own. The Burlington would get as much if not more business from its lines in Nebraska at Plattsmonth, as all the other lines would get from the Union Pacificat Omaha and Council Bluffs. Still they were unable to state what action they would finally take until after the meeting in Chicago, as they had as yet received no propositions from the combined roads. It Has no Intention of Jeining the New Allianoe. i nds Say So. Mr. T. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan,, writes “I never hesitato to recommend your Ele tric Bittors to my customers, they give entiro satisfaction and are rapid wellers,” Electric Bitters aro the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kiduey and Liver complaints, Purify the blood and rog- ulate the bowels, No family can afferd to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollarsin doctor’s bills overy year. Soldat 50 conts a bottle y C 2 Gadimon e A SLASHING SOLDIER. He Attempts to Carve Mrs. Fred, Stab- bendorf and Her Family, He is Arrested and Placed inJail and Will Answer for Assault With Intent to Kill, On Saturday afternoon about 5:30, a soidier from Fort Omaha, went to the residence of Mr. FKred. Stubbendorf, on South Tenth street, and opening the kitchen door, informed the occupants of the room that he was commanded to take possession of the house and ordered them to call in the dog and close up the place. Mrs. Stubbendorf who,{was in another room at the time, was informed and went to the door to see what had become of the intruder. He was hidden in a recess of the porch, and the lady of the house ordered him to leave the premises, when he rushed at her and drove her into the house. She then slipped out of the house in another direction and hastened to the house of a neighbor for assistance. A gentleman returned with her and they found the soldier seated upon the back porch with a large knife in his hand. He informed the neighbor that he was a gov- ernment officer and produced a little book which he claimed contained his orders, and which book was afterward found in the yard where he had lost it. The neighbor tried to induce him to leave the place, when he rushed at him with the knife and drove him into the house. A little son of Mrs, Stubbendorf’s who was just returning to the house was as- saulted, but was rescued by the mother. The fellow then gave chase to Mrs. Stubendorf and ran her around the yard several times, knife in hand. The lady finally succoeded in getting inside the house, when the fellow attempted to force open the door, but being frustrated in this, he broke the shutters to pieces and smashed in the window glass with his knife. He then took his departure, just pre- vious to the arrival of Mr. Stubbendorf. Yesterday Mr. Stubbendorf and his wife went out to the barracks, accompa- nied by several ofticers, to see if the lady could “identify the maurauder. A non- commissioned officer ordered out his com- gnn for inspection, and as soon as Mrs, tubbendorf saw the officer she marked him as the man. He was arrested and brought torthis city and placed in jail, charged with assault with intent to com- mit murder. The man’s name is M. C. Mahon, and he aumits having been in the city at that time'and also losing the little book which was found, but further than that he says all is blank. He was probably crazed with liquor, Previous to his going to Mr. Stubben- dorf's he assaulted a lady named Rudlof, and knocked her down, e —— Wide Awake Druggists, Iways alive in his busi- e —— Four Beautitul Oarde,’ Now designs never before published. Will pleaso any person. Sent free on receipt of 2c stamp to every reader of Tir OmanA Bee. Address uel Carter, 3b Park Place, N Y. 28-tf INTERESTING TO GENTLEMEN. The Fair Ones Who Will, and Where They Will, Be Glad to see You To-Day, Below may be found a list of ladies who will receive calls to-day in this city: Mrs. H. W. Yates and daughter will receive at home after 2 o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Cuming, Mrs. 8. S. Caldwell, rs. S. R. Brown, Mrs. W. H. McCord, Mrs. W, A. Redick, Miss Brown, Miss Berlin and Miss Smith, of St. Joe, Mo. Mrs. Wm. Ward and Miss Rosa M, Ward at No. 206 South Fourteenth street, near Capitol avenue. At Mrs. George W. Doane’s: Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Mrs. E. Wakeley, Mrs. F. Wessells, Mrs. N. Shelton, Mrs. J. Clarkson, Miss Clarie Rustin, Miss Mamie Shears, Miss Jane Touzalin, Miss Minnie Heath, Miss Miller, of Louisville, Kansas; Miss Butler, of Phil- adelphia; Miss (ireenhaw and Miss Doane, Mrs. Max Meyer will receive at 1015 Capitol avenue, assisted by Mrs, Adolph Mo{er, Mrs, Moritz Meyer, Mrs. M. Hellman, Miss Fannie Rau, of San Fran- cisco; Miss Rachel Goldsmith and Miss Radie Newman, After 1 o'clock. The following ladies will receive with Mrs. R. A. Beck at the northwest corner of Twenty-fourth and Cass streets: Miss Robinson, Miss McClure and the Misses Denman, Mrs. J. S. MeCormick and Miss McCormick will receive at their resi- dence, Capitol avenue and Eighteenth street, from 2 to 7 p. m., assisted by Mrs. D. O. Clark, Mrs. Nye, Mrs, Balch, Mrs, E. 8. Dundy, Jr., Miss New- combe, of Quincy; Miss O'Brien and Miss Newman, Burlington; Miss Pugh, Miss Tom| Miss Ijams, Miss Carrie Ijams, Reid, Miss Lake, Miss Morgan and Miss Lyons, l'l‘hcs Dean and Mrs, Millspaugh will be oncy for the celebrated Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, The only cer- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthia, Huy Fover, Bron- chiti, or any affection of throat and lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles free, Rerularsize $1 ey — Police Co In police court yesterday there were four cases for disturbance of the peace. They were each fined $3 and costs, which three of them paid, the fourth being sent up. Two “coons” had a little altercatien on Douglas street Sunday, and one of them paid §5 and costs this morning for assault and battery. . One suspicious character is held pend- ing investigation, it being thought that he was implicated in the chain stealing at Krickson’s iewelry store a few days since. Tillie Henry filed an information ainst Albert Moyersyesterday morning, charging him with stealing a suit of clothes from one of her boarders named Thomas Donivan, AT, GILBERT-VEATCH.~In Concordia, Kan- sas, on Christmas Day, 1883; by the lev. ¥, L. Tuttle, at the residenco of the pastor, Mr, John' A. Gilbert, of Hanmbal, Mis- sourl, and Miss Louiso W, 'Veat: he ter of John M. Veatch, Esq., of A handsomo wedding ring, a present from 0 groom to the bride, was inolided in the ceremony, The bridesmaids weee the Misses Ida, Allie and Myra, sisters of the bride, The wedding supper, at the Reyere kouse, was an elegant affair and was enjoyed by the many friends of the couple, and lowg life and hap- piness to the nowly wedded jair was drauk in bumpers of champagne; wmd with musio and ad t. receive their friends on New ears Day, at their residence, St. Mary's uvenue and Nineteenth street. Mrs, Rev. W. E. Copeland, Miss Nellie R. Smith and Mrs, Alexander L. Pollock at the latter's residence, No. 1811 Cass street, after 1 p. m, Mrs, G. H. Collins and Miss Collins receive at their residence, 1903 Capitol avenue, after 2 p, m., assisted by Mrs, “’;t‘nn, John H. Horbach, Mrs. James Mrs, T. H, Stanton, Mrs, John Cowin, Mrs, John G, Bourke, Mrs, Frank 8. Pusoy, of Council Bluffs; Miss Wakeloy, Miss Barton, Miss Bo{d, Miss Margaret Boyd, Miss Megeath, Miss Campbell and Miss Henshaw, Mrs, T, H. Lacoy will be at home at 2019 Jackson street. Mrs. C. E. Yost will receive, north. west corner of Webster and T'wenty-third streets, after 1 p, m., assisted by Mrs, E, M. Morsman, Mrs, 5, B. Jones, Mrs, K. Coutant, Mrs. D. B. Sargent, H, G. Blair, and Mrs, F, B, Knight. Mrs. G, W. Ambrose and Mrs. F, C. |y, Rivinius will receive at No, 1024 Farnam treet, after 1 o'clock, assisted by Mrs, Col, Smythe, Mrs. 8. F. \Voudflridge. and the Misses Waggoner, Churchill, of Cedar Rapids, Ta.,, Tzschuck, Calder- wood, Young, Larson and Pennell, M:d 1;:0 eA‘..llulul:]ml will receive, .\\.I.;:xun. y Hew, Gay and Miw, Watson song the merriment was ket up until the wee Mrs, A. L. Wyman will receive at her | "% bous. M. Gilbert b wall kuowu in relidel.lou: 3'13 North Twenty- | u,,,,.l‘,u s ..,l.., of the ,u{nulu conductors on between Davenport and Chicago, assisted | the U St I, M. & u_' B by Mrs, C. B. Rustin, Mrs. J. R. Hard- h],,;m, ot Pythias, enbergh, Mrs, L, A, Groff and Miss 1da ATabe ey No. 1 will have a pub- CHANGE OF PROCTAMME. A Wedding Indefinitely Postponed by a Chevenne Sherif, O. B, Steward, the Leader of the Cat- tle Thief Gang of the West, Captured and Taken Back in Shackles, As we strolled into the devot eating house yesterday, we noticed, s at the table, a man of rather striking ap- pearance, upon whose legs were the iron shackles, which marked him as a pris- oner. He was in charge of a pleasant looking man, who we appoached and pated asked in regard to his prisoner. gentleman whom we addressed was N. K. Boswell, sheriff from Cheyenne, and the prisoner who was so securely fastened was none other than O. E. Steward, who for a long time has been the leader of a | 1 notorious gang of cattle and horse thieves who have been operating all through the weat. At Niobrara, a short time since. the citizens took the law in their own hands and lynched several of the des- peradoes. About this time Steward Skip- ped out and went down into Arkansas, where he was captured by Sheriff Boswell a few days since. The sheriff told the reporter that he had captured Steward at Hot Springs, Arkansas, and that the prisoner had be- come engaged to a girl of good family, and the marriage was to have taken place January 9th, 1884, Steward left Sidney, Nebraska, No- vember 18th, since which time he has eluded the search of the officers until found by Sho Boswell. The sheritl said that the parting between Steward and his promised bride was very affection- ate. The sheriff left on the noon train over the Union Pacific for Cheyenne with his prisoner, at which point Steward is wanted very badly, and the probabilities are that there will be another hemp neck- tie party as soon as he lands in that country. He is a muscular looking fellow, tall and raw boned, and did not appear to be the least ‘‘rattled” by the uhacfilen upon his legs or by the crowd who scrutinized him. He ate a hearty dinner and stated to the reporter that ‘‘there is no use in crying over it, they can’t string me up but once anyway’’. e e Railroad Checks, The Union Pacific is preparing to adopt the system of paying their em- ployes with checks on certain banking houses, instead of paying them in cash. This will do away with thoe pay car sys- tem and the handling of large sums of cash by the paymasters of the road, who are exposed more or less to robbery. The check system has been adopted by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. "Word received from banking houses throughout the states of Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois and Dakota Territory, at towns on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul compa- ny’s is expressive of their readiness to cash the railway company’s checks as par. This makes it safe to say that the check system of pay will be adopted on the St. Paul company’s entire system of roads withina short time. Two months ago the pay cars were abandoned and the check system introduced on the company’'siines in Wisconsin. [t has worked 80 satisfactorily that it was thought best tc extend the system to all the company’s lires, For this purpose a check is being isssed by the National Bank Note company, the work to be ex- ceptionally fine and nearly as difticult to counterfeit as that of a United States bill. About 28,000 checks will be re- quired monthly to pay the company'’s employes. By the arrangement with 80 many banks to cash the checks at par the paper is made as good to the em- ployes as cash, and the company is greatly relieved in its work of paying them.” The pay cars will probably maka their Jast trips in January, carrying the December pay. Two pa; s have been in use, the road having 25,000 employes, and the dishursements being nearly million dollars o month. The figures thus far indicate that the St. Paul earn- ings for 1883 will be about £8,000,000 over its expenses. The total earnings last year were $17,000,00, IN THE TOIlS, Arrest of the Parties Who Rouned Edholm & Erickson, The police yesterday arrested one Marks, who with his accomplice, it is thought, stole the gold chain from Ed- holm & Erickson's jewelry store, about two wecks since, Marks when found was in a state of intoxication and no intelligence of any sort could be obtained from him. Mr, Ericion, however, has seen him, and re- cognized him as one of the parties who stole the chain. He will probably be tried for llrcflllf’, and also for threatening the lifeof the clerk,upon whom he drew a revolver, when chased. His partner has also been arrested and their hearing will take place in the police court this morn- ing. RReal Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office, Deo. 29, reported for Tre Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: Ferdinand Streitz and wife to With- mina Poesch, w d, lot 1, block 496, in Grand View addition to Omaha, $225, Newton E. Barkalow, unwmarried, to John E. Mahamah, w d, lot 2and n } of lot 3, Barkalow's subdivision in sec. 82, 16, 12 e, $187.20, New!ufl E._Bnhlow, unmarried, to Robert E. Stein, w d, lot 4 and s § lot 3 Barkalow’s subdivision in sec. 42, 16, 13 e, $187.50, Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Samuel L. Lovett and James A, Woodraan, w d, 72 feet of the n end of lot 5, block 12, ;gx(::{ovmnum Association add to Omaha, George H. Boggs and wife, Lew W. Hill, unmarried, to Elizabeth Sonnen- schein, w d, lot 3, block 4, Omaha View, 8276, George H. Boggs and wife, Lew W. Hill, unmarried, to Jacob A Whiter, w Sureot. i lic installation A ofticers at its hall on A Buggestion. Wednesday epning, January 2d. There B, Evrmon :—Now that the season | Will be musig dancing and refreshments, free to all ppsent. A good social time and almost every local aspect suggest i‘mfiuip.pr.dn,lipd members of the lodge il enterprise and _hnpmnmnt. why not|and their es are requested to socept the position fully i An institu- | present. d, lot 13, block 3, Arbor Place, $225. George Armstrong and Julia A. Arm- :t:o‘ngb';: \{‘u:l;n '(\‘l‘utunmn, wd,n}of ot 4, block 3, of Armstrong’ B g's lst add to Louisa Grosch, widow, to John M. Dy u%%eny, w d, & piece of land 50 feet: by 100 feet, taken off the west side lot The |- RO—— 0 - — — in K LE AOR RENT-A new store room. Also one fist Spleathion vty With A1l modern improsements. Rect reasonable 1,000, ::: t good parties. Lorenzen's Bleck, cor. 15th and Hardy A. Lockwood and wife to Chas, Howard Street. 519-44 H. Briday, w d, part of n } of section ST RENT_Two new Fiores. One & o0, PIRCS IO 26-16-10, east, $1,800, l‘, 8 gLocery ot clotning store and the othet 4 very Ezra Millard and wife toMrs, Georgiana gesiraplepiace for & restiarant, sled foomate o Sutton, w d, let 9, block 6, in Millard, | Pl - e £50. OR RENT—6 room house, barn, fruit, scre Samuel E. Rogers to Godlove S, ground e, Rogers, w d. n } of block b, lots 1 and 2, o — T Povan HEURS HEW AMES, block b, in 8. E. Rogers’ add. to Omaha, 260-t1 1607 Farnum. dohn D. Greightor, & Lor 1. Sturgon, j Infants ana Children PO PN s gt 1o d, e } of lot 6, block 22, in Omaha, ness chances, S W, BURY, 1800, Without Morphine or Narcotine: | “sifim 15th and Farnain. Francis Colton and wife to Charles L. ' What gives our Children rosy cheeks, JOR RENT—Furnished rooms on the northwost Straight, w d, lot 4, block 3, in Lake's addition to Omaha, £450, e —— 1 TERS Remaining in the Omaha postoffice unclaimed for the weel: ending Dec, 1883: GENTLEMEN, Anderson H Alpangh G M Bethell R C Berry R W Bates W H Brinton Brindel Brevoort W H Bowers I, A Baxter C K Cohn H L Curtis T A Cunie MW Conts A W rT Bailey R B Beechman M J Dragg 1, G Barber ! Sryant (! Curry M Christopher E & Co Clifton C Carr W Clover G T Carpenter G A Clifton (¢ Colyille ¢ Clarke & CoI N Dobie A Fulton H Frater A Golden T Gaffnoy T Gray J Hoar W Hp Hart V I riflin C Hardonburgh W House W L. Hengel H 1 Hanson Mr Hunter H 1 kins ' A Holeomb J € Hartt J T Heleins J Jewell H G Johnson C Kedanor F W Knapp I Krause L O Kendall A G Livingstone C C Hanpel I* Hantington 1% Humpel G Hursts P Harris C H Hunter J H Holloway B Krauseman H Keene R A Kinney L B Lieitch T—2 Toucks § Lanley J A Larson M Lamesch P Lininger C W, Lyman G ¥ Lipps Coub Co Long J iller J McDonald R McMullen A Myers A A Miller G C MayJ S McMurray Mr Marsh J J McKinney J W McCombs .J Mostok J Mulvibill 7 McDonough M McKee D M Maxwell H McCullen W McGrew J I3 McGuire T H Nilsson G Nordqvist I Neumann H Overton T H Murphy J C Maxel A A Munson F—2 Miller & Moore C Mount K McCoy J H Nielson T North K P Nordstrom J N Newberry T Potre G § Pierce J Phillips C Patcheler J Peterson A Pulte W Riar J L Raymond E W towe C titcherson L che J Riggs W S Rosenheim 1 Shake C hepard ¢ chmidt F ierks C lburg J taldor H koo N A—2 aunders M Swmith J Stall J 1 Steel G A—2 Steele (; W Shannon R T Sholat T Tobin W Teiker W Thomas 12 Urquhart J Volkmaner W Weidner A—2 Wheeler G; P Wileox § Wiser M Williams W M Youngman D Yoller ¥ Turner J A Taylor J W Urquhart L Weselak S Wenerstrom I Williams J M Whitehead J R Woolworth C I Woodward H Zimmerman P FOURTH CLASS, G Fredericks J E Church T O Clark Miss CB Cush Mrs, J B, Rogers Mrs J Barker LADIES, Alboo Mrs G A Asheroft Miss A Brown Mrs J Boyersdorff Mrs C Archer Miss O Briton Mrs M Boyer Mrs PJ Borgeson Miss T Brown Miss Brown I Balley Miss M I, Blomgvist Miss B Balwan Miss A Bush K Bishop Mrs T A Cosgrove M Carpenter Mrs R W Callaghan Mrs 12 Cohen Mrs L Davies M Danielson Miss C Ducker Mrs L chhorn Miss C Fleming Mrs J Gould Mrs C A Hall Mrs W Hubbard E Henry Mrs M 1 Howe S M Hanks Mrs M Johansson Mrs C Jones Miss N Kennell Mrs ' B Koltyre Miss B King Mrs S J McKray Mrs G Murphy Mrs M V Meikel B Mathsson N Morton Mirs M Miller C ¢ O'Brien M Potter Miss It Presson Mrs N B Perry Mr M Rodgers Miss H Sheldon M I Sandell Miss S Swensson Miss J Springberry 1, Mevers Miss S Shephard Mrs A E Wege Mrs § Ward Mivs M Wade MisJ E Zander Mrs A C. K. Couraxt, Postmaster, ———— Buy your New Year's presents at Saxe's, corner 15th and Farnam, 27-5t Bushey Miss L Bloom Miss H Comstock MrsJ T Carpin Miss I, Cook Mrs M—2 Curtis Miss M Davies Mrs C W, Dahlstrom Miss M Elser Mrs M Franklin Miss M Gillott Miss A Goloy K Hall Miss B C Hough Mrs C Henry Mrs A Hawthorno Miss 1 Johnson E Junsson M Johnson Mys ¥ Kennedy Mrs J A Koufmun Miss N Kirsh Mrs B fus Mrs T M Rgmn Miss M Nowatrom Miss A O'Brie J Pettersoa Mixs M—2 Peterson Myy 1, - Roynolds M Sheldon Mrs 0 0—2 Sanders Miss N Schwarok Mrs W Salisbury Mrs A Smith Miss } Suyder Mrs 1, Turmer Mys E ¥ Wallace Mrs J Wilson Miss J Welch Miss M J - BONNER'S for Parlor Sets. "Tis_Castorin. P\A‘hul cures their fevers, makes them sleep; What cures their colic, kills the 3 But _Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, | Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion ; But Castoria, }“’hnn Bables fret, and cry by turns, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castorin. Centaur Liniment.—Anab« solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantancous Pain.relieve: SPECIAL NOTICES. 2o Specials will Positivelynot'be inserted uniess paid in advance. TO LOAN—Monev. N\ ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of iuterest AV1 Bemis’ Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas 284-tf AN In sums of #0). and uj i snd Co., Real Estate and Loan nam St X MOyEY TO 1. M o F. b Agents, 15 —J.T. Beatty oans on chatte| South 14th St. dect® ONEY T0 LOA property " HELP WANTED. TED— First-class v rmaid at 1106 Farna dry womai and ! Sweede, or Norwegian girl ework i small family. In- 84131 nd girl at No. 1623 Douglas St. 64013 cor. 18th and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton iouse 1804 JPOR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska Nationa Bank IO hattiing, Most, destrable ofices in the city. Supplied with hydraulic elovator and heated by steam. Apply at Bauk. 620-44 NE furnished room for rent at €10, large enongh ()t two oo te, 1014 Webstorstrect. 848-41 301t LEASE—Four cholce lota on 20ti loug | Oritd N 10th St. J. 1 -1t FOR BALE. AOR SALE CHEAP—Dormant Scal [ hundred. Good order. Addross oftice. Jor aluable improvements, 63 ) O 3,000, Busi Tw , §2,000, 6117 RIVER & BELL. NORSALE —~New store fixtures,shelvingand draw ers at abarga t 618:t1 VOR SALE: Call ana e abitrac Willis' 1414 Dodge St. 400-1mo ]*Tnu ALE—A corner store room, large and con- 1 venient, with The furnitare of a Houce fullof first class ten, 650t ts paying J. K. EDWARDS, 1111 Farnar T A large house, JOR SALE—The best gfoc o8, With —Three miles from city, $ acres, spe- h house, barn, 50 half acre saring apple trees, grapo vii asparagus, &., 81,900, 508.3 SHRIVER & BELL. OR SALE—Only first class hotel in live town of two hitney House, Griswold, Ia. 447-1mot VVANIED-A cirl to do general housework. Ap- Park Wilde ave. T J. Lourg. 01115 ral house work at 1110 6.2:1 W B. Huber- A ANTED—Ccmpetent g mann, 1709 Douglas stre 6351 VW ANTED A good il in family of two. Must o cook, wash and iron. Steady em- Tnquire at W )—Two or three exper d men as vassors, only business men to call on Perma- nent situation and good pay to the rigbt parties. Ad- dress “Publishers” care drawer four (4) Lincoln VY ANTED-Girl for general houso w can milk a cow preferred, Callat St. t an energetic canvasser for the Address 60" ood woman tado ¢ charge of the house Buckeye meat market, ccrner 16th and Mason, \ TANTED—A German dining room kitchen girl. i and Hoppe, 418 8. 13th St, between Harney and Howard. 565-tf \"A.\ )—Aboy to clean upandattend pool room " to board at home, 314 5. 10th St. 062-20§ 'V ANTED—Girl at 1806 Davenport st. “,'ANTI'IU—.“LII and women to start & new_busi ness at the No peddling; 10 to 50 cts. an hour wade. ts for twelve samplesand instructions, N, Brockton, Mass, Box 32,1 124 cod 6t ED—A Dodge street. TANTED—A German lady cook at American house, $20 Douglas streot. 5185143 VWANTED-Good active woman and “do ¢ 12 o'clock, wages 912 DouglasSt. wait on_table d OR. YOUNG MEN 1 city or country to cht and pleasant work at th ay easily aud quics ly ma o stamp for reply. Philadelvhia i, 215-tu thur-sat 1 ) cAnvass ddress Reliable Man't'y als Hou-e, 31 good cook, male or fenn: u girl, Address Saundel VWANTED —Situstion as copylat by o compotent English Lady, Address “M Br office. —ut. Young man, to act as canyasser for o ys, Call Ucdidental Hotel, between 12 ud 7, Monday. 81—t SITUATIONS WANTED. tuation as cle ©8 guaranteod, WV ANTED— Astbustion b u lndy us chumbern Address M, 0.” Bee office. 03 A position as nurse, by & middle-aged Appl B18 8. 16t streit. 626.5° orman giel as cook in o preferred Apply it W ANITED—To trade, fine pair of raudsters, top buggy and double harness for Omala property. For particulars, inquire of C. B: Mayne & Co., 1609 Farnam strect, 40511 is spending the se country and it addresscd soon her services miy be obtuined 105 a limited tinie in a sinilar capacity or as compan fon. s tructs in English, Frenchaud music (piar o). Address M. V., Lock hox 18 Tabor, In. 0282t MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. “ NTE fivest §100 to 8600, with or with- icca, where it will do the most good. Address with particulars, “G K. K."” Bee office, 647-2§ W ANTED—Ten (10) gentlemenly young men to board with or without room at 6195 14th st. 65-15% for two gentlemen. Want location south of Douglas aud not beyond 16th strect. Price not so much an object as comfort. Addres ‘M. & H oftice. 2 POWDER Absolutely Pure. & This powder never varles. A warvel of purit sirengh and wholesomeness. More economicsl tha the odinary kiuds, and cannot be sold in competitio withthe multitude of low test, short weight, alum o phosphate powders. Sold only ln cans. ~Royal bak g Fowder Co., 100 Wall Btreet New York. FOR RENT--Hou JAUR RENT—A uew house, 6 roows, bay window, Double door, 1219 Pacific sreet. 650.6§ and Lots, NT—Furnished roou 1010 Farnam stroct, 082-3§ —Fumished room, 813 Dodge street. A nleely furnisnea raom, with gas, 1, ote, sultable or two gebtienien At 1812 Dodge St. Also first-class board: 54 7O RENT—F large cottage cation and conyes ence desired, 6 mouths,to & small famil apletely furnish to Ked Li Apply to R, J. 8 Stere. J0R K A house with 6 ro six horses. Pacific bet, 9th qQuire at M. worth, JFOR BENT—House five rooma. Apply 1107 Pk 6481 grocery store 0 5t i} 7O RENT—2 new 5 room ho for rent. In quire on 10th 8t. next door to Pacitic Hotel or at 1611 Cass P.J. Creedon 675t JOR KE Dwelling No. 517 south 1ath 8t 6713 Alf. D, Jones. JOR RENT—A furnished r California St. with Loard at 2112 DOR RENT Au 8 room dwelling near depot A 4 room cottage near 11th and Capitol ave, n suitable for carpenter shop. A splendid 686-t1 INO. DWAKDS, 1111 Faruam St. 7OR RENT—Furnished room and day board at reasonable rates at 1814 Davenport 8t. 921.31) JPOE RENI—tiouss soven rooms. 16944 J. PHIPPS KOE, 5th aud Spruce streets. OR SAUE—A business mans_residenco 8 rooms 4 blocks north west 83x1 ORt SALE—Thre lots in Hangeom place. 4500 each, monthly payments. McCAGUE, 0. OR SALE—A wholesale notion or peddlers wagon oew and fancy. C J. CANAN & CO. 87941 I;nusALE and St. Mary water woras, well arra Best Bargain in Pe ‘s Bank. ]FO“SALH-J‘Z!(II}IIMU block west of Park avn nue cars. Lots 60x150. Will sell the whole tract for §7,100, if #old before January 1st, 1554, Real es. tate owners bid this bargain, if you call at Peoples Bunk. 27841 perty, three lots arles Streot. 1t Will pay you Call at P 's Bank. PR SALE_tmproved proporty, w the buyer 20 per cent on the inves for §1,02 ar. All occupied by ants, " Will sell for £10,500, it sold 8o half cach, balance, one to five years. nt'is worth investigatio will pay ut. Rents ten- JOLLED CATTLE AND CLYD i ¢ subscriber i taxiug orders for spring im. portation of the above. Prices muchbelow those at auction sales. References to those suppli AcCulloch, TiL. Trustand Sav. Bank, Chicag: 203 2mt John {OR SALE_A first claes sccond hand top buggy Call at 1310 Hamoy stret. o7t OR SALE—Two portaoe noL.crs, 10 10rse power Apply at D. FITZPATRICK, 608-tt 218 South 15th i‘idi(siw—um now: pers 1n quantities at this office. MISCELLANEOUS. B Y e M ASQUERADE BALL, Saturday, January 13th, A¥1 1884, at H. Ruser's, one and a half wmiles wea't of Hanscom Park. 632-5¢ 463-113 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITIO ALIST, 803 Tenth strect, betweon Farnum and Hi ney, will, with the aid of guardian epiries, obtalzing one ' glance of th past and present, and the certain condition he future. Boots shoes male order, orfect satisfaction guaran BUYNOW! The increase in real estate values in Omaha during the past 6 months has been most remarkable, and the demand still continues unabated. In view of these facts and the certain- ty that 1his is to beon. os tie prin- cipal cities of the West, prudent persons will realize that the present 15 the time for real estate invest- ments, Ten Per Gent Cash, In comparison with other cities, Omaha suburban property is held at very low figures, which another year of prosperity will materially “en- hance, and probably place it out of the reach of people of small means. During the past season various tracts have been sub-divided into acre property. Of these HIMEBAUGH'S ADDITION is unexcelled in location and price. It is situated on a high elevation, commanding an extensive view, sloping gently to the east towards the city. The north line of the tract is the Leavenworth street extension, and is, by actual measurement, the the same distance from the poste oftice as the Water Worke reservoir ;gr the southwest corner of the poor arm. $200 to 3260 per acre is the price asked for this property on time payments of {en per cent cash and $10 per month, SHRIVER & BELI. JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse Shoer, Makes specialty of Foadsters and tend 2 Bhops, Dodge street between 11th aad llevu House ¥ i "~ J. L. MARBLE, Employment Agent. Al kinds of help supplied prozptly. Sewer aud Grading belp. TP SUPPLIED FREE OF CHARGE, 217 N, 16th Street, . OMAHA, NEB Raliroad < gwr ~