Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1884, Page 5

ar- o ¢ to reside hero.” . mention the unusual interest manifested THE DAILY BEE MONDAY DECEMBER 29 1884. e - LOCAL PUGILISM. Miller and McVally to Meet in the Ring. All preliminaries in the hard glove fight between Ed. Miller of Omaha and MocNally, the north Nebraska champion, have beon nrranged. Tho terms pro- posed are a fight with hard gloves, Lon- don rules, fight to a finish. The only point yet unsettled is as to where the battle is to come cff, in Omaha or O'Nelll, Eachone ot the matched men, of oourse, is In favor of home-grounds. Mo- Nally and his backer, Flanagan, of Val- entine, prefer to have the fight take lace at O'Nelll, while Miller thinks that air play oan best be secured by pltching the ring in this city. 1t is probable that a conclusion on the point will be reached in a few days. o — A Double Wedding, 1 savenworth Times, December 26, “A very enjoyabla aud entertalng wedding was celebrated Taerday night at 112 Osage street, Mr. Richard Flelds, of thin olty, and Mr, Richard Oglesby, of Omaha, belng the parties of the first part and Miss Laura E. Canterbury and her slster, Loulse, being the parties of the second part, The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. Hubbard of the M. E, church and it was witnessed by a large number of {riends and Invited guest who wished the high contracting parties a bright, happy and prosperous future and also left as to- kens of esteem a large number of beauti- ful presents, The four young people are well and favorably known in this city, all having a large circle of acqualntances and friends. Mr. Oglesby and bride will leave for Omaha, their future home, in a few days, while Mr. and Mrs. Field will continue Mr. Oglesby 1s one of the most accom- modating waiters in the Paxton hotel dining room, and Col. Simms rises to re- mark that another good man has gone wrong and joined the army of martyrs, ———— A Pleasant Gathering, On Christmas eve Mesars. Stevens & Son, bullders and contractors, corner of Twenty-fifth and Davenport streets, en- tertalned their employes, as is their custom each yesr. 1t was & very pleasant affair and one long to be remem- borad, The music was furnished by Misses Brown and Stevens and Mr. Brown, Dr. Collins and Mr. W, Stevens, The employes were wade to feel per- foctly at home by a pleasing address of welcome by Mr. W. Stevens, at the close of which a beautiful supper was served. Attor supper Mr. J. McAllister, foreman for the firm, responded to the address of welcome in a few well chosen words. He was followed by Mr. W. J. Reeves, secretary of the Carpenters’ Unlon. After having passed & most pleasant evening, Mr. Porter, on behalf of all present, presented a vote of thanks to Mr. Stevens and family for their kindly ‘treatment, A vard, Wesr Omana Preover, | December 27, 1884, | 1 desire publicly to return my heartfelt thanks to the many kind frlends who ex- tended and practiced sympathy to me and mine duting the late illness and burial of my wife. Especlally must I by Mr. and Mra. Charles Taggart,Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Shaw, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bosen, Mr. and Mrs, O'Connell Furay, and Mra. John B. Furay, in our sad be- reavement that they might make the bur- den of affliction as light as possible, Surely the truly Christian conduct of these, my neighbors and frinds, has sub- astantially shown how much of good there 1s in humanity, how noble 1ts friendship and how much better the world is because certain loyal hearted people live. Cnas, J. RyaxN, g Collecting Toll, On Sundsy last Mr. C. E. Mayne thought he woald drive across the river on the Ice and vislt Council Blufis, He drove down to the approach to the river and there found a man stationed, who stopped him and demandod a quarter be- fore he would allow him to pass, Mr. Mayne argued with him but it was no uge. Ho said the ice compantes had sta- tioned him there to collect a quarter from each team and he would have to ay. After considerable jangllog Mr. g’lnyns pald the quarter and drove acrose. He would now like to know if the ice companies own the Mlasourl river and whether a man cannot drive across where and when he pleases, ——— Pew Renting, This Monday evening, December 20th, the annual pew renting of the Congrega- tional church, corner of Nineteenth and Chioago streets, will take place at the church, Itjls hoped that all who desire aittings for the coming year will be on hand to make their selections. At the annual church meeting on Monday eve- uiog last, the salary of the pastor was increased from 2,000 to $2,500 per Vear. This congregation is one of the most prosperous in this clty and it Is expected tha$ in a short time they will erect a nificent new church building on the site where the old one now stands, e —— Mr, 8. P. Morse's Testimonial, The olerks of Mr, 8. P. Morse's dry goods establishment were not so tired on Christmas eve after the rush of the holl- day season but that they ocould stay s little longer and obtain and present to their employer a valuable and handsome gold-headed ocane. The gift was the ananimous expression of hands, and thus speaks volumes for the mutual con- sideration that obtains batween employer and employes in such s busy Vo 8 Morse's. Certainly no recipient of a glft this Christmas can carry it with more satisfaction than Mr, Morse his cana. o — ‘Wedaing Bel! On Christmas day, at the home of Mr, J. J, Riley, in Schuyler. The marrisge of Mr, B. ¥. Arnold and Miss Jennie ¥, Riley was solemalzed. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. A.J. Hood, of _the Presbyterian church, at Ligh noon. The ceremony was witnessed by a select party of friends, The bride ls known to many in Omaha, She is a sister of Mrs, C. B. Havens, and has often vislted here, and by her bright, cheerful and aimable ways has made many warm friends in this oity, who unitoe in extending to her their hoartiest congratulations, and hope that hor married lifo may boe as happy as her maidenhood has been. HOLIDAY DEVOTIONS,. Special] Services of Churches Yestorday. Christmas services were held in several of the churches yosterday with special effort] in the direction of music, 0 At the First Congregational church, song services were held both morning and evening, The music 1n connection with both services was very fine, that of the evening especlally so. The follow- ing was the order of service: EVENING —PRAISE SERVICE, Organ Prelude—Air from “The Creation aydn, Mr. Allen, “'Sing and Rejoice,"...... oir. INVOCATION. “0 come, all Ye Faithful,” Choir. SCRIPTURR READING, Hy Soprano Solo—*'Noel," Mra, Squires. PRAYER, “'Let Us Now Go Even Unto Hopkins, Chorr, REMAIKS—'GOOD WILL AND GOOD WORKS,”" e Ieal Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the connty clerk'’s office Saturday and re- ported for Tiar Bek by the Ames' real estate agoncy December 20, 1884, M, D. Cole and wife to Truman Buck, q ¢ d, lot 3, block 49, $200, M. M. Marshall and wife to W. B, Smith, w d, part lot 2, block 1 In Kirk- wood, £1000. Aug. Kountzs and wife to G. Andreen, w d, lot 17, block 15, Kountze's 3d add, 1250, 3 J. T. Paulsen, plat of Paulsen's addi- tion, Anthem Barnby .Alr by Novello J — New Fast Train, The Ohlo and Missiselppl Rallway once more comes smiling to the front with a through limited solld train com- posed of elegant sleeper and day coaches from St. Louis to Washington and Baltl- more hours ahead of all other lines and Counod Bethlehem,” Anthem —*‘December.” .. ... Wieke without extra charge. Remember you hoir, can take In the Inauguration March 4th, HYMN, at Washington, arriving in that clty at 6| «prajse (iod from Whom all Blossings Flow .” a. m. or 1:15 p. m., with only one BENEDICTION: . change from the Mlssouri river only by purchasing your tickets by the O. & M. Railway. Organ Postlude Special Christmas services were held at St. Mary's avenue church yesterday morning. An attractive musical pro- gramme was presented by the following cholr: Miss Maggie Boulter, organist; Mre. M. Michaels, soprano; Miss Grace H. Wilbur, all Mr. Jay Northrop, tenor; Mr. Revel R, France, bass. The sermon of the occasion was preached by the pastor, Rev. William Scott. In the evening & concert was given hy the Mission bands of the Sun. day echool. At the Third Congregational church Christmas song service was held in the morning. An appropriate sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev GeorgeS. Pelton. At the Trinity Cathedral, the Christ- mas services with anthem and carols, were ropeated. At the First Presbyterian church, a Now Year's address was given by the pastor, Rea. W. J, Harsha, The Unity church congregation held a special service at thelr house of worship in the morning. A Christmas programme of music, specially prepared, was pre- sented by the members of the Sanday school. At the other houses of worshlp the services partook more or less largely of a hollday devotional character. BLACKMAIL OR NO ? e — Important Things Golng On, The eventa now going on in England and France are deitined to play an im- portant part in the future as regards the whole civilized world. But the daily events occurring in your internal econo- my are lnfinltery more important to your- self. Are your digestive organs dolng their work? Do your lungs act properly? Is your liver secroting and disposing of the bile as It should? If any of these or- gans need regulation, take a dollar to the nearest druggist, and buy a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, the popular tonic. gtk Roamiia el PERBONAL, Mr. O, 8, Goodrich haa returned from his duck hun ting trip, Mr Samuel Burns and danghter left yester- day for fow wooks visit in the east. Mr, and Mrs, Jamss Speery, of Kansas Oity, are visiting Mr. Z. S, Abel, of this city. Mr, L. M. Bennett of the Pallmsn Palace car company left for a short business trif to Chicago yesterday morning. Divislon Master Mechanic Robert McCon- nell, of the Union Pacific road, has resigned.* His roeignation will take place January 1. Mer, McCounell's long and honorable connec- tion with the road is ouly severed by the de- manda of approaching old age. A.G. Sherwood, F. J. Conner, Contra City; William H. King, Grand Island; H. C. Willard; McOook; John N. Miller, Lincoln; J. Ballinger Plattsmouth; J. Warren Keifer, jr, Superior; J., A. Jewstt and son, Maxwell, and J. 8. Bairy, of Columbus, Neb., are at the Metropolitan. Mr. and Mra, D, VanCott have been visit- ed with a very sudden and sore bereavement in the loss of their bright boy, Allie, eight yoars and ten months old. Ho was taken sick with diphtheria on Christinas eve and diod yesterday. He was the only child they had, and the afftiction bears very heavily upon them, theic home biing left so desolate. The remains were taken to Rockford yesterday for nterment. Further Develogements in the Shaw- Betts Case, Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jennie E. Shaw made her advent into the police court and filed a complaint of sssault and battery against Louls Betts. Mrs. Shaw will be remembered as the woman who was 8o savagely attacked by Betts last Friday night, because she had be. trayed his infidelity to his wife. Mrs, Shaw alleges that Betts had been living in criminal Intimacy with the girl, Lilly Brown, for some time, and that he had hilad to pay her bills, as he had agreed to do. On the other hand Betts clalms that Mrs. Shaw's course has been & blackmail- ing scheme from beginning to end. Faur- thermore, 1t is alleged that the lady has been in the heblt of writing similar let- ters to &raminlnt business men of thia clty with reference to the same girl. One man, it is claimed, was called upon to respond with a $100 note for the girl's board-bill, Hereplied with an emphatic note, slightly tinged with profanity. s District court in Douglas county haa been adjourned until Saturday next, —Officer Jamea Doylehias returned from a trip to enstern relatives, and has once more re- sumed the patrol of his beat. —Tho number of tramps who pass the night in the city Jail is certainly increasing. Last evening a large number were turned away, —In the disteict court Saturday, the motion for » new trial in the Dodson embezzlement case was overruled, Dodson was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary, Others have been called upen in the same —Two Christmas trees used in the celebra- | manner. tion of the Swedish-American soclety, last | The girl, Lillie Brown, is only about Saturday night, caught firo in the hall o |16 years of age, and until about three Lytle's building. A small panic ensued, but | MODth's ago when she went to Mrs. ¥ho flames were extinguished befors material | SE& d been waiter at restanrants s dens and hotels, and borne o _character gene- . rally snpposed to be good, e —— The Concordia Festival, The Concordls Musical Club held its —Vesterday was damp, muggy and disagree- ably warm, and in marked contrast with the arctic weather of the fow days previous, A light drizzle of sleet during & part of the da; g B B e P Y | holiday festival at Germsnia hall, Satur- —The Omaha police are on the lookout for | 98Y Bight. The full membership and a horso thief from Council Bluffs, who skip- | M8ny invited guests were in attendance ped out Saturday with four horses belonging | and every detail of the evening’s enter- on the other side of the river. Tho man is | tainment was greoted with marked ex- :“I’}:fl:?lea m(l'l";emmr pasied through or to | prassions of satisfaction. The order of o hiding in Omuha. : —Pavment-pounding was freely indulged ;’”:"”",'" d‘,v‘f’d. h""" ""; "p'i'l“‘: in by the unwary pedestrian last night, Ono | [°AtUFe8; opening with a grand muilea sotree. The programme was later in the Indy, who.o nameconld not be learned, slip- | S0P (The PRORERY o icy pavi or o a general observ- ped on the ioy pavement near the comer of | STCTOR SENEVRH 0 B BTO Fourteonth and arnam strcots last night, | “iphg following muslcal programme was sugiAialng aoyece Injusies, prosented, each performance moeting re- —Geo, ¥, Timme, county commistioner- | peated calls: eloct, who takes his seat January 1, qualified | Der Lindenbaum. . ... : on Friday before Judge McCulloch, giving |, CONCORDIA, bonds in the sum of 815,000, with the follow- | Tenor Solo...... ing bondsmen: 1d. Wittig, August Dol | Die Vellchen.. Henry Tilke, James Rolfs, W, Lowin, Peter [ 1 G. J, LEAMAN Declamation ., ....... Schubert . Bartl ) 1, MALCHIRN, E. ACKERMA Gioos. REESREERaT] —Action has been commenced in the | myinklohre, .. Lo T RE L Ubt United States court, by the Marseilles Manu- oncorpia, "ttt facturivg company, of Marsellles, IlL.,against | Tho concluding ball which prolonged Haynes Bros, & Cu., of Omaha, to recover | the festivities until a late hour was par- 5,377 on account for money collected and re- | ticularly brilliant in the great number of ceived for plaintiff on the sale of farm im- | Participants, the decorations of the room plements, and the costumes of the ladies. The fol- lowing commlttee superintended the de- —Jobn Messer is the name of & man who | taily and won unlimited pralses by their was arrested by Ofticer Hinchey yestorday. | gragious mansgement: H. G. T Lok Messer Is accused of burglarizing Caspar's | mann, G, £, Stratmann, Aug. Shuefer, saloon in South Omaha Saturdsy night.| Wm, Sievers, Max Becht, .xlnl. Meyer, Messer was formerly highly-respectable ait- | T, Sinhold, W. F, Harding, Dirigent. zon aud connected with the police force of this city. Living a lifo of dissipation, he has de- A Oard, generated into a tough of the worstspecimen. | The superintendent and teachers of —A telephone mes bas just been re-|the vmmm and Leavenworth street ceived from Council Bluffs saying that the | mission school desire to express thelr wmillinery store of J. J, Bliss & Co., of that | gratitude to the following parties for do- city, burned down between one and two|nations of Christmas gifts jto the children o'clock this mornivg, The fire originated ofl:h.: Tl';lfnx v, s from & stove in the rear of the store. Loss on 5 eith, Mrs. Ringer, Mrs, i Hills, Mrs, Maxfield, Messrs, Willlams flock nearly complete, lnsurance mot Yeb| ¢ 5o "Mosrs, Morto & Co., Mr. Saze —One of the edifying spectacies of Saturday [80d the First M. E. caurch and others afteruoon was the sight of Mr, J. Drexel chas- | Whose names are “°'N""v'{""h 10g & small dog through thestveets, The terrier 4 gt '“:.“l:;’.'-n & had mausged to get hold of 6ne of Mr, Drex perin olsgloves and {rotted demurely offwith it, After running two-quartersof the fist mile] DOSING THE DOCTOR. at a 2:10 gait, Mr, D, gave up, The canine A Would-be ¥hysiclan Invited to Swallow His Owa Medicine, was declared the winner, DIED, RASGORSHEK —In this city, Docember 37, | A comical episode In a physiolan's life :( 7:!6;:I.wkm. llr7lB Marcy, mother of J. thas recently come to light, which is angorshek, aged 75 yoars, rather too good to keep. ) ot Funeral from residence on Clark stre 16 sppears (A AT R between Twentieth and Twenty.first strect, " #t10 &, m., Monday to Prosoect Hill ceme |City who, having falled to make a bril. tery. liant mark in the clerlcal profession, had Song at the|Sonth Omsha. { tarned his attention to the practice of medicine, he was called up to attend the child of a Me. Hansen, living in He prescribed a certaln medicine for the sick child, In. stond, however, of the physic doing the patlent the slightest particle of good, the child grow rapidly worse, The father growang desperate called In anoth- er physician who, upon examining the case found the child had been dosed with a medicine the ultimate effect of which would be that of the most deadly poison. Haneen was informed of the conditlon of affatrs and told that another dose of the medicine would have killed the child, Hansen in a rage, ghaked up the half empty bottlo and dashad over to tho res: Idence of the physlcian at whose hands the child had been #o fatally dosed, The Iast seen of him he was forcing hls way into the doctors residence, swearing to kill him or make him swallow his own mediclne, The outcome of this inter- esting episode is not yet known. — Disas Firs at Racine, Onicaco, December 28,—The Daily News Racine special says that Blake's block, in- cluding the opera house and hotael, recognized s one of the finest structures of the kind in the country, was burned at one o'clock this morning, Three lives were sacrificed. The hotel contained sixty persons, all of whom es. caped in their night clothes, except Russell Glover and wife, members of the ‘‘Beggar Stu. dent” opera company, and a_hotel chamber- maid named Mrs, Patrick, The fire started from an explosion of some kind. When the report was heard in the building, the wilaest ® Excitement ensued. Women screamed, men shouted and ran hither and thither in dismay. A thrillig sgene was presented to hundreds of people, who quickly gathered ¢n the inmates of the buildiog made » dash for existance by each imaginable means of exit, leaving everything of valuo, The loss of the opera houss and hotel are $100,000, in* sured for £58,000, Other losses : Vilas, $2,600; insured for 81,5 hardware, $13,000; niured for 0,000, Johnson's cafe, $2,500; insured for $1,500. Mon!gmnery & Long, barbers, 81,000, uninsured; Ilannigan & Curry, proprietors ot the hotel, $8,000, in surance §5,000: Rausch's varicty store, 3,000, insurance $4,000, The wife of ex-Mayor Doud, who vccupied apartments in to hotel, lost $5,000 worth of jewels and_pictures, & |1 collection of Dante's works in America, be- sides notes and mortgages to the valuo of $20, 000, The opers house was built in 1881 by & stock compavy, and was 60 by 100 feet, fi:ted throughout in an elegant maner. Search for the bodies will be commenced in the morning. The west wall seven stories romuins standing. bt ey Strike of {New Orleans Car {Drivers. New Ou December 2 drivers etruck to-day and to-night there is not a line of streot cars in operation in the city except [Duane_strect and one or two other down town lnes, The historv of this strike while ba sed on the alleged bad faith of the railroad directors in violation of a promise in November takes & new shape, thatof de- mand for increased pay over that previously agreed upon, The men when tired of long hours and smali previously struck it was agroed that the time should be re- duced to fifteon hours snd the salaries were fixed ot 850 for the old hands and $5) for the new. The change was to take effect within forty days of the date of the agreement, at the expiration of that time December 18th, it was found that all the com. vapiea excopt thosa over which W. VonBen- thysen had control, had complied. ' VonBen- thysen had therefore to be forced into line, and asthe warnings passed unheeded, the strike of to-day was the result,with a domand for 360 enaral denial, and alleging that he has kept ia foith and that the strike is the outcome of a dischargo for cause of §ome of thoo'd hands, A Big Shut Down, SHENANDOAH, Pa., Detember 27.—Bear Ridge Nos. 1 and 2, and $wo station collieries near Mahonoy Plane, and Indian Ridge and Plank ridge collieries shut_down indefinitely, throwing out of employment over 2,000 men and boys. These collicries are owned and op- eratsd by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company. Nearly $5,000 » month was paid in wages. — Surgeons, Look Out! New York, December 27,—Dr, George H, Atkinson, Brooklyn, who- was suffering from blood-polsoning, superinduced by a scratch from tho nml of & patient on whom ho was op- erating a short time ago, disd to-night, ——— Cotton Factory Burned. 1xD1aNAPOLIS, Docember 27. —The Indian- apolis cotton factory burned to-night. loss $41,000; insurance, $30,000. ———— PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT wLAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Williawm’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one need suffer five ‘minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine. Lations, Instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- 1ays the intense itching, sth:\nlnly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, qlvel instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else. Read what the Hon, J. M. Ooffinbe. ry, of Cleveland, says about Dr, William’s Indian Pile Oointment: *‘I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me ploasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr, Wil liam's Indian Oiutment, For sale by all drug- sts and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and 1, Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, C. F. Goonya, Wholesale Agent, C—— Useful and Ornamental, Lovers of fine art should see the hand- some plano drape on exhibition at Wm, Bushman's dry goods store. 1t is a mar- velous combination of flowers and fruit in Arrossene work and ribbon embroid- ery. Numbers are $1.00 each, and the drawing is to take place New Year's eve. —— A pound_of butter or a dozen of eggs in worth more in Ord than a bushel of corn. The Red Cloud creamery made over forty tons of butter during the yehr just past. The cost of O'Neill's improvements, public and private, [or this year foot up to $85,000, A Webster county farmer bossts of a beet 18 ivches in length and 2} feet in circamfer- euce, The Kerr opera heuse in Hastings was tormally opened lust Monday night. e CLOSING SALE. TOYS, FANCY GOODS, Fall and somplete line to close at less than cost at W, J. WHITEHOUBE'S 16th and Webster. eod e — 24 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL HEAVY OVERCOATS AND SUITS, B, NEWMAN 4 CO. L —— Richter, the reliable Farrler, 1322 Faroam street, invites the public feom Omaha and viclnity to vislt his well » Furs, most prime skins, and Into latest styles. Richter noe as farrie tes from 18 a8 working as practi- cal furrierin all the word. Satisfaction guaranteed, o — B, NEWMAN & CO, r month, VonBenthysen pleads a | So LIST OF LETTERS Ttemaining 1n the postottos at Omaha Satur day December 26 1884 TLRMEN'S LIST, TENNESSEES WILD MAN, an Account of His Strange Proceedings, { THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- Wity Awovioen, LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. v0.) An articlo was published here yesterday entitled “*Tonnessee’'s Wild Man,” men- tionlng Miss Maud St. Prerre as the lady in whote employ the “wild man’ had been provious to his disappearance. Miss St. Pierro wia in thia city to-day on bust. ness connected with tho railroad which she 18 building from Andorson Station, Tenn,, to her mines. Sho said to & re- porter: *‘The report concerning Mr. 11s Neal, my secretary, and myself is incor- y rect in some respects, There is nothing i mysterious at all about me. I am simply 1 #110 WORLD. ® business woman. My sacoess in busi- f ;ou, mookstrasor Gonoral Agent or Nebrasks an ness has been a surprise to many people Westorn lowa. T MONARGH The mos extenstve mAnttastnrers Alexander A O Angel & Bowen Arnold D Atkinson J Allen J W Baande A ' Bair H Baxter 1 Bakere: H V2 Bond S M Brooks T Bpyes T M Badley T S Beene G I Boyd o L Bohannon W Band Rev Bass R & Bro Bock J Kryan I P Carl C 1 Churohill D H—2 Croy U B Carney Clauser ' B Crowley ¥ B Cacka J Carey 1 H—2 Campbell J A Churchill J 1 Clinton J Cook S Crunican J Caine M Coichester R Ceamor P M Cass W S (¥ rJ Cone § & Cane ¥ Clanser C B Deninger J J Deuel J C Deitrich W H f[rusl AR Dipold G Deusl M A Depuy £ H Dahlstron M Dalron W Ecker J Feldt C French C ¥ Friessll 0 H Fisher A C—2 Frisby B Frazer AM & Co Frazer L W Fowler ¥ P Funcheon It Fisher W Treek V Fashonder J Fraco G A Gardoer) D Gue R G Gracclo V Gwin W H Grosscup J H Hurst Bros Hawlok J Hendry J A Hall JC hy J Hartry £ Horning H Hansen It Hyvastio J Herian H P Hartaon }‘I on Janson (! oo I} Jameson B nnings J B Johnson H Johnsor. H P Johnson R § Johnson It . Jones 1 L Tohnson § Jenlse N N Jannacito D Jones G eiyerhock I Kaler J L Kehl H Kerun 8 J Klapp O Lohmann E Leitzman C 1, Luidberg A L Larned J Lewis F 1 Lavg J I Latta B Lows G 13 Lenglo W I Loitch V Lawrence W Looker W A Lyman It M ing W McCoon O P McCahi 1T Mackenzio J Murphy J Mshon P Murtin F I McMurray J R Meyers J N Morris J W McGuire J Mulky J Martin L ¥ Mertz C =" Montgomery & § F McKeever 1) lected stock of Ladles’ and Gent's Fine All the goods are made from the e principal cities of WE GIVE A DISCOUNT OF 26 PER CENT ON ALL WINTER ULOTHING, Messmore 1 A Miller C T, Norris J B Norton M Nowton R A Nielson K Nowhall W 11 Nidwer W Nenbaaer Newer G Oldson G O'Sallivan E Orchard T & Co Oyler G R Olson N A O'Sullivan M Ouglebey W 0'Connor C J—2 Overton A Olson O D Preston § § Toterson H PetersonJ 1 Piper W C Price H Pooler I C Potter T A Peterson K Phalon £ I Pederson N Petorson G A Phelps J W Prico F Potty A B Peterson A Rico L H Roland J Rooney J Redmond W Rodger 15 Rich 1 A Rogatts L Rico W A Rich ¥ Reid F W Reyner J Rasmussen M Rohne D A Richardson D Strickley J Scott J M—3 Shirk J M Schlemine F Schoonmacker 1 Sanger J 1 renson N Schutt W Salisbury M Smith 8 Tt Swicher W K Sears W Stiles A D~2 Starhuck A G Tehway J Thomson F A Thanning J P Motpey J W Tolberi £ 1 Tolber J H Tower L W Toule M W Theader D Turner Dr Ullerick C Vesser T A Vindquest J Voss J P Vurk N Wanso F. Williame; Mix & Co WiggioaH J Walker T'J Wiliiams R T Whiteheart C I Whitehead L, Wallbridge L D Wykes Mr Warfield J W{mm- D Waliuer C ‘Wooley Mr &8’ LIST, Anderson Mrs A ¥ Blick Miss £ Belle Mra 1 Barthelson, Mrs A 0-2 Bonnet Miss B Barth Mrs M Craft Mrs M Clawson Miss J Cox Miss M Cox Mrs & ¥ Clapp Mrs ¥ C Davis Miss € Davies Mrs M—2 Armstrong Miss B Anderwon Mra 1 arger Dy Boro Mo 1 12 Boll MissFf Blevens Mra G W Berton Mies A Brown Miss L Bowen Mrs M E Clark Mrs A B Cleyton Mrs B Crtapin Mas D Chapman Miss M Campbell Miss ¥ Dewey Miss B J Dice Miss B Dahlstrom Miss C Emory Miss K Hareil Grahaw Miss C Giguon Miss M Gamblo Miss B Howe Miss B Harth Misa F Halberg Miss 11 Hart Miss M Hamilton 1 1 Huffuian Mrs N Joyce Misa C ‘ames Mra A J Tohnson Miss F Hoover Misgyl: Haron Mira ] Hayes Mra It Harlan Mies H Henderson Miss Jackson Miss (¢ Jenton Miss 1, Jones I Kitchen J Loveridge Mrs K Lapham Mrs N Lacy Mrs Luce Mea C 1 Larson Mrs I Larson Miss A T.ewis Mrs B Lincoln Mrs J Linaqvist MraJ ¥ Leim Mrs M 1 Tafferty 1, I Mahan Mrs J Miller Miss I Mickle Mrs T 1 Mafaoli C McGloon Murphy —-ss A Moore {!ln- AA Marshall Mrs C J Mason Miss 1 Nicholson Mrs W J Nugent Miss I Ormsby Mrs J Price Mrs E B Petterson Miss C Richards M— Lyan Miss J Roch R Rogers Mrs M Smith Miss C Mattson Miss C Miller Mrs C Morris Miss I Moad Mrs L Morrison Miss R Murray Mrs L Mrtrani Miss M Marsh Mts S A Nicholas Mrs W O'Connor Misg I Potter Miss M Rush Miss M Robberts Mrs B ¥ Reching Mra AL Smith Miss M G mith Miss K Bpellman Miss J Stearns Mrs F B Sheridan Miss M Sullivan Miss H M Sullivan ¥ Stillwell Mrs ¥ LM Stedwell Mrs ¥ Thompson Mrs P Thomas Mrs K Thomas Mrs M Thomas Miss A Thomson Mrs D Talbot Miss B Teylor Miss C Ullrich Miss ¥ Williams Mrs M R Welch Mrs 8 J Weatherbee Miss (L Whiting Mrs J E Wade Mis E ‘Worner Miss M W oods Miss BB Wagensoller Mrs C N Warle Miss N Waldewer Miss T FOURTH CLASS MATTER, H Tinsler—2 A Ackerman Miss M Neyerchléde C. K. Courasr, Postmaster, | —— Low Hack K artford, Hartford (Conn.) Courant, Here one can be carried to or from the cars’or oyer any other moderate distance for 25 cents, In carriages which are as comfortable and easy rolling as any that are made, It lsn't & reduc'ion made by competition of cheap and dirty vehicles, dule price of the best car- risges. In New Haven, ou the other hand, the charge is 50 cauts, but we ven- tore to guess, at least, if not directly to sssert, that the Hartford stables do fully as profitable when the week's work is figured up, who think & woman can know nothing [50 8. Tenth Street + « + « OMAMA, NEB. about business, and on this account sev | s#adatiou Billiard and Pool Tables and materia oral atories have been started about me. | &% 1 purchased 22,000 acres of coal and min- OMAHA ing land in Anderson, Franklin county, Tenn. Some time ago 1 opened mines e LA ey MEDICAL AND SURGICAL and began building s railroad from them to_Anderson, a dutance of twoanda[ | SPENSARY half miles. The Nashvills and Chatta- nooga railroad has agreed to furnish the CROUNSE'S BLOCK, tron and engines for it, and it will con nect with that road. 1 have also con- N \ structed a solid wagon road, three miles long, from the mines. Much ot itis built through solid rcok. I hire and psy men personally, and am compelled to be on horseback nearly all day, but I never carry large sums about me, and have never made the slightest claim to any re- latlonshlp to Myra Clark Galnes. employ fifty mea and pay them on the 1st of every month. Wine are the only B mines in the south that produce a good 10th and Capitol Avenne, troats All osses Ortp- quallty of semi-bituminous coal. The Pled or Deformed alao disesaga ot 1h mines are deep and long, and the miners| Nervous System, sverage ninety bushels a day. There is Throat l.ung= and y o nothing mysterlous about me. I am s nauve of Loulslana, have been Urinary Organs abroad and am in business t0| ,y saeen of Cursaturo of the Spine, Crooked Food make money. I am going back to my [ Coge and Arms, Disensos of the Hip, Kneo, and mines to-morrow, and now that 1 have | Aukle Joints. _also Chronlo affection ofthe Liver . Rhoumatism, Paralysis, Plles, Ul , h, Asth told you who 1 am T will tell you about | ma and Bronohitis aro all trésted by new aid s my secretary. His name is John A. NPS“ memf‘\-]. dll\ll ':l':umnolll'r‘m l‘!‘lo«I -‘ml lxmn. 8 icat | Ary Organs, including thoso resulting from Inclscre. Neal, and he belongs to one of the first | {7, GF sx5omro, ars eately and suckomfully troated families of Alabama. He is a cousin of | =~ Young men, miadle aged, and old men sufforing the Iate Wm. M. Lowe, a member of [from Weaknoss and Norvots exhauston, produck, f Alabs qi 4 sndigostion, Palpitation of the Heart, Despondency congress from Alabama, and isa gentle- | Dizziness, Loss of Memory,Lack of Enorgy and Am- man In every respect. He was employed | bition, can be restored #o health and vigor, it by me as secretary, and had been with me [ }f, 204400 lonk hegioctoa, R s about a year when he disappeared. Ho [ fito and Sungeon of tho Natianal fursieal | netitute. had baen sick for a short time. On June | It aicted, ealor writetull description of your cases o modislne may bo eent you. ta 8he left his house at Anderson about | tree, Addros-Omana l’)mwnln;. ‘Grounse Blook, noon, and went up in the glen a short Omaha, Neb. Offico houra 10-19 a. m.,1-3 and 7-8 p. distance away. He was missed almont | ™, ftnlave cloa m - 47 Accommodations turnished patlents the Immediately, and a party started in search [ country. g TRy e of him not more than twenty minates D. C. BRYANT, M, D. later, The flowers of a button hole bou- quet, which he had worn, were found scattered over a rock in the glen, 1 but no other trace could be found of him, All hands (urnedlom. and the woods and mountains for miles around were thor- 29 oughly searched. Partlos woro on tho|, 1224 Farnam Street, lookont for him for weeks. The many 3 55 vear oxperionse " Cas speat Gormaan * * caves in the mountains thereabouts were oot 81.d1y carefully gone through several times. I used every means in my power to find LEGAL NOTICE some trace. The ponds wore dragged, | v \yngart dofontsnt wil take motios that on all my uée? ;nradh‘xioluded in ths |o';rché ho 16th dav of Dec, 1884 Edmund Bartiers Esi, by ers, an ired dotectives and offered | Jjusticect the Peace of Douglas opunty, issue: an largo rowardr. A roward of $1,000 l | ricr ol sttsshiment tor the sum of two badred dol- st atanding; and T woald gladly pay it |18 suivabs s Tom e Iy sersrams Soas for his reoovar{. T ld this simply bo- | ProFrty of the paid dofendant. *consiatiag of wtook caugo he was in DOt goods, fxturesan 1 cther perscnal peoperty con- my employ at the time tx‘ {.l (nm;-n;l oomer of 1oth un;l .ln,”flsn.aut. i oon i Jid ocdor, Sald cause “How or why he disappeared I can not V.0 Att rooy for Plajutitt say. I had sent him down to Andenzll A % from Huntsville, fifty miles away,to get the RS money from the bank with which to pay| S§t, Charles Hotel the men. It is possible that some ruffian L o may have known this and mey have fol- | O STKEET, BET. 7thand 8th, . : LINCOLN, NEB, lcweg and I);i]led bim, but I don't know Mra, Kate Coakly, Proprictoress. anything about it, There were five dls- appearances In six weeke,at that time, all | 1.5 on tis ogr F 111 {Urmisted. Good mmmple of them wlthin a radius of fifty miles. | e@rTorms -$1.50 to 82 pir duy, Special rates given The rumor that he is found seems to bé | membera of the ieglalature. noV1o-1m-me very likely true. A number of ramors of his having been seen have come to me ' Joar v t by T el ommae| 1 A DIES ONLY said she saw a man in ragged clothes run | ¥ i A in and out of a deserted church . ot Bennett's Cave, which s six miles from Anderson, Search par- ties went there but mno traces of the man &suld be found. The woman was quite cei'taln that it was Mr, Neal and she knew him vell. Another time an article in the Scottsboro Herald states that a.man had - seen Mr. Neal while huntipg in the woods near there. I bz- lieve the report that he was found In Sweeten's Cavo is correct. The caves are 80 many and the paths in thém'so Intri- cate that a person might easily hide in them for a long time without being dis- covered, I think he is suffering from temporary abberration of the mind, The story about him having had delirium tre- mens Is false, for he never was under the influence of liquor.” ale, aimple, abe bars’ developed by simiMr process.) A copy of this valo- ‘able book malied In sealed envelope for 20 cts. Aur-l‘ | B @, Drawor 479, BUFFALO, No %o, UNITED STATES National Bank! U. 8, DEPOSIIORY. S. W. Cor. Farnam and 12th Sfs. Capital, - '$100,000.00 . W. HAMILTON, Prest. = M, T, BARLOW, Casbior SNEEZE!SNEEZE! DIRRCTORS: H, M, Catoweis, B, E. Swrm,q sk C./W. Hamiwroy, M, T, Bantgw, 0. WiLL HAMILION, Accounts soliclior and kept sub - | ject to sIght chock. Certificates of Deposit Insucd pay ablein 3 6 and I2months boaring Interost, or on demand without in- torest. Advancos mado to custoimors en approvod socurlties at imarket rais of Interest. Tho Interests of Gusiomers are c'osoly guarded and every facliity compatible with principles ef off; until your nose anil eyes dischiarge excessive quantitios i porma- tly cured by one bot- to 0 Banford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh Complete Treatment with 1 One bottle Radical Cure, one hox vent, and one Impsoved Tobaler, in may Low \‘m nwllal druggiste for 1. sound banking freely extended Sanford's Rulical Cure *The caly absolute sperifio we know ot."—Med, | , OTEW Sight drafte on Engian Times. o ifitime of auflering.” atrugile wit quered” Fev. 5, W. Mouros, Pa. **I have not found a case that it 'did not relicio at once."—Andrew Leo, Manchester, Mase. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., BOBTON, © Tickots. Uuniten otates Leposliory Fiest Hational Bank —0F OMAHA~— COor, 18tk ana Farnam Stis, For the rellet and prevention COLLINSY o5 tis it s oritod ot b \VoLTAIO, maiam, ousuln, * Seltion \\~ Wi /Cau‘hm Colds, Weak Back, Stor DNANVMZZZ aon, and Bowels, Shootls B2 R Numbuess, Hysterla, « Palpitation, Dyspop- sin, Liver. Complaint, Ail-o //’, .\\ l’u\n{, .l'f'-l'"fi;. and xplgmxnr Bl SRS Heuary coubined witha Fuous | ThHe Oldest Banking Estabhshmant LASTERS Flaster) and laugh at pain 2a¢ evorywhors i Omaho, SUCOESS0RS TO KOUNTZE BEOTHEES, Organized in 1808, Organized as s Natlonal Bank fn Omaha Netlondl _'Bank. YRS A U. S. DEPOSIFORY" SORFLUS AND Friokrrs . 180008 J. H. MILLARD, WMIWALLAGE Prosident. Osshler g ™ D dintte e Eraaclaos s priseipal lies n:: e United Shaten Also Tondon, Dubli, itlos of he "conkineat and Mevope. o ProciPe OOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADB H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, LN, 108h Etrmt, CAPITAL 'SURPLUS $600,000. Omaha Safe Deposi VauULnLrs. e and Burglar Proof Safes, For rent ad trom 450 860 1 o8 8 1 um MAHA, NES,