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8 THE DAILI BEE-OMAHA. TJHTlttbDAY , DECEMBER 27 , 1883. V
THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA.
Thursday Morning , Doc , 27 ,
Special Meeting oft ho StAte Alliance.
A special mooting of the Farmers' Slate
.Alliance will bo held at Ivcarnoy , Neb , ,
on Wednesday and Thursday , Jan. 16
and 17 , 1834. AH alliances which have
nt any time boon organized in this state
nro earnestly requested to send delegates
to this mooting , and all anti-monopoliata
of the fitnto are cordially invited to at
tend. No pains will bo sparad to make
the meeting entertaining and instructive.
A programme of proceedings will BOOH bo
sent to all alliances , giving names of
fipcakcrs , subjects ana all particulars.
All otlicors of alliances are requested to
BOO that meetings are called and arrange
ments made to Bond delegates.
State papers , please copy.
P. 11. ItBYXOLDS ,
Tios't State Alliance.
J. BURROWS , Soo. ad interim.
The "Weather.
For the upper Mississippi valley :
Colder and fair weather , proceeded by
light snows , northwesterly winds higher
barometer , followed in the northern portion
tion by falling barometer and winds shift
ing southerly.
For the upper Missouri valleys : Colder ,
weather , northwesterly winds , rising bar
ometer , followed in the northern portions
tions by winds shifting to warmer , south' '
crly and falling barometer.
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
Himebaugh & Taylor , Omaha , neil Buffalo
U. S. Staudoril scnlo. Wrlto for prices. tf
An adjourned mooting of the city couri
ctl will bo hold this evening.
5Iax Meyer k Co. distributed a largo
number of boxen of clguri Among their friends
anil patrons.
Judge Ucnoko presented each member of
the police force witli a box of ctgara Monday
ctonlng. lie also presented Marnhol Guthrlo
with a fine gold pen and holder.
Travel , which was light before Chrlstmafl ,
Veins now to have connidorably incrooeod.
The 13. , & M. train which came in last night ,
won crowded with people returning to the
city and going east after their ChrUtina.1 visit.
The Leonard Grover company gave Its
cccund and closing appearance at Boyd'H opera
homo lait evening , prooonttng Mr. GroverV
comedy , "My 8on-in > Law. " Owing to the
cold weather the audience was small. The
play was very well given.
The W. C. T. U. will moot thU
afternoon nt thn Y . SI. C. A. rooina at three
o'clock. All members are requested to bo
present , as Important businCBH Is to bo traiuv
acted. Mrs. Marian B , Baxter , from Michl
gun , will lecture at the First M. K. church
Friday evening , December 28.
There w&iany amount of swearing by
the car driven and passenger syc.itorday. Th
beastly curs have insisted upon running elf the
track at every turn , and to .add to the enjoy
ment the car horses , at least Boino of them ,
wore given to balkinp and utterly refused to
pull up hill.
Although the sleighing on Furnam street
on Christmas day .was not particularly line ,
yet one man in the city took advantage of it ,
and the novel appearance of his rustic sleigh
wan a source of considerable delight to many
pedestrians who Baw him , though probably
not BO much BO to the jaded horses that drew
him.
A. L. Wyman and Miss Julia llardman
were united in marriage at 7:30 : lost evening
at Trinity cathodal , in the presence of a lim
ited number of intimate friends , The cere
mony was performed by Dean Milbpaugh
immediately after which a reception was hold
at the now homo of the young cuuplo whore
congratulations were extended by a largo
number of warm friends.
1'UKSON/YU
" F. M. Backctt , of Albion , Is at tbo 1'axton.
M. Muploman , of Fairmont , is at the Tax-
tou.
tou.S.
S. C. Webber , of Schuyler , in at the Pat-
ton.
ton.K.
K. F. McFarland , of Plattsmouth , la at the
Mlllnrd.
J. II. Hungato and M > n , of Blair , are at the
Millard.
John EN. 1'oVin ) , of Clear Crook , IB lot ths
Paxtoii.
, Mr. Frank lingers , of Washington , In. , is
' In town.
Geu. L. Scott , of Ashland , la a 1'axtoi
house guest ,
F , W. Barhy.lt , of the Perkins hotoVMatta
mouth , was in the city to-day.
Mr. G. N. Crawford has returned trim
Idaho , and will remain hero until March.
Mrs. W. L. Van Alstlno , of Lincoln , !
vlittlng at her brother1 * , Mr. J. If. Winter
uteln , in this city.
Mr , G , N. Morgan , the Tenth ttrcot tlcko
agent , ban gone south for hU health , and wll
probably spend the winter there.
lion. F. Hildebrund , managing editor t
The Pawnee Press , Pawnee City , Neb. , cnlle
1 , at TJIK BKK oflico to-day ,
W. D , Mutter , of the firm of Kcnnart
Motter & Co. , was married yesterday In 81
Louii. Mr. and Mn , MotUr will retur
here at once to their new home , IBM Webete
street.
: l 1 Capt. Bourke , ald-de-ctrup of Gen. Creel
< nud wife , formerly Mlsa Mollle Horbacb , ri
turned to Omaha from tholr Kun > i > ean woi
JU
ding tour. They Lave been absent four or h'v
moiithi , A reception will bo given them o
Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. an
Mri , J. A , Horbaclu
ft
W. J , Cuddy , now located at the HourUl
lug town of Caldwell , Idaho , where he U put
lithimr a lively little paper , arrived in tli
city on Cbrfotmu day , nd latt evening I
tarted on hii return to Idaho accoiiipauie
iiy tiU family. Mr. Cuddy has excellent proi
jjocU ) in Idaho , and hi * many friend * will L
'glad to Icaru this fact. t
lion. William Anyan , United State * Ian
illie r at Grand Island , and I'antmaiter JIov
* rd , of the same place , are in the tit/ ,
Senator Van Wyckwho returned froi
Washington ou Tuwday , I * in the city ,
A Very llomarknlilo Itecoverjr.
"Mr. Goo. V.Willing of Manchester. Mich ,
-wriUu ; " .My wife hw been uliiioK holnle *
for five yoarv , o belptot that ho could lit
twn ovw la beU aloiie. BLo used two Mottle
of JiJwtrio Hitters , and U to much Improved
( iuvt bei now bl to do liar own wore , "
. U tri liUt r wllldoall that h claW
tor tt m. lIundriMU of testimonial * ' attet
Mi curative powera. Only fifty cent
M C. .
HOLIDAY HAPPINESS.
Thfi Varions Festiyilics of the Present
Season ,
Trinity Cnlhcdrnl GlirlHtmaR Tree
Concordla Society Ilnll and Con
cert Oilier Mcrry-mnkitifc.
Tltl.MTV t'ATIIKDHAI. .
The Christmas tree entertainment nt
Trinity cathedral last evening was a very
pleasant occasion. It was given for the
benefit of the children of the Industrial
school and the Sunday school. Despite
the severe cold weather of the evening ,
the cathedral was filled with little pee
ple. The room was handsomely decor
ated. Three or four trees were loaded
with gifts for the children.
In addition to the ( Christmas distribu
tion there was an award of prizes to the
Industrial school children for attend
ance and scholarship. Hooks woro-given
as prizes. Fourteen children received
prizes , as follows : First , Amy Barker ;
second , Sadie Hamilton ; third , Jennie
Yatcs , William Loomis , Mlnnio lion
nesoy , Carrie Gardner ; fourth , Harry
Yeats , Lulu Dolan ; fifth , Charles Yeats ;
sixth , Minio Ilnmbloton , Ira Loomis ,
Arthur Angoll , Walter Grhmoll , VJora
Frost , Sarah Badger , Lena llay. In
the cases whcro several children received
the same prize it is because they tied in
their grado.
Toys and candy from the trees were
given to all the children present.
The children repeated several caroln
rom the Christmas exercises.
During the evening Dean Millspaugh
olivorod a short address.
Altogether the occasion was a very
appy ono and the children and all who
larticipatod will pleasantly remember it.
OONCOKDIA SOCIETY.
The Christmas tree festival of the Con-
ordia society was hold last evening in
ho now Gorman school building on Ilnr-
loy street. In addition to the usual
estivitios of such an occasion , the incm-
cra of the society gave a concert , and
ho evening closed with n ball which
lasted until the curly morning hours.
The vocal entertainment furnished by
10 society was excellent. In addition
the choruses , solos were given by
Icssrs. Meyer , Pecbtol and Gmbcckor.
rlossrs. Mayor and Pcchtnl also quvo n
uot.
uot.Holl'mauii's
Holl'mauii's orchestra furnished the
usio for the evening.
The Concordia society is ono of the
ildcst and best known musical nrganiza-
ions in Omaha. The success of the coloration
ration of last evening is largely duo to
ho hard and effective work of the coin-
nittocs.
An excellent supper was spread from
2 to 1 o'clock.
The following wore the committee on
.rrangomonts : U. Schwako , L. Hoim-
od , J. Lund , L Raapko , L. Grobockor ,
X 0. Strattman , M. Bocht , and F.
31nnkonfold as director of the concert.
OTHKK EXEUCIHES.
Christmas sorvicoa were held lost oven-
ng at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
ihurcli
There was a carol norvico at St. Barna-
ias last ovoning.
The Southwest Presbyterian Sunday
chool hold a Christmas tree last ovon-
ng.
TO-NIOHT.
The entertainment of the First Con-
: regational church will bo given to-niuht.
The annual dinner of the city Mission
ichools will bo given , at noon to-day , at
, ho Y. M. 0. A. hull. At U o'clock in
.ho evening there will , bo a concert and a
Christmas tree in the same place.
St. John's Mission Sunday school will
; ivo a Christmas tree to-night at the
chool house in Lake's addition.
Buoklon'a Arnica Balvo.
The greatest medical wonder of the wond.
Warranted to speedily euro Burns , Outs. Ul
cers , Salt Hhoum , Fever Bores. Cancers. Piles ,
Chilblains , Corns , Tetter , Chapped hands ,
and all skin eruptions , guaranteed to euro In
every instance , or money refunded. 25 cents
or box
.CHRISTMAS DAY ,
Itcaiitil'ut Weather nud nn Unusually
Quiet Tlino AnuiscmcutH
ol * the Day. -
AVe doubt if there has ovur boon n
time , not for many years at least , when
Christmas day was as mild and pleasant
ns was Tuesday. Instead of the bleak
and chilling blasts of December , the
clear sky and balmy breezes of apring
were hero , and , as wo listened , wo-fan-
cicd wo could almost hoar the song ol
the robin or the chirp of the cricket.
"How little it seems like Christmas , '
was the remark on every side and ho\v
true it was. The word Christmas
indicates the merry jingle of sleigh-belle
and the happy sleighing party , and t
Christmas without suow is like a Fourth
of July without lire-crackers.
This may , in a measure , account foi
the quietness of the day in this city ,
The places of business were nil closed
early in the day , and the streets pro
sentcd more of a Sunday appearance
than of a holiday.
There was nothing in particular to at'
tract the attention of the public , and the
people wandered listlessly about tin
streets during the forenoon , with no np
parent object in view.
After the Christmas dinners had boor
disposed of , however , the numbers ol
people upon .tho st'roots increased , niu
they were going up and down , aomo t <
visit friends and some to other places.
AT THE WAT1.NEK.
Boyd'a opera houao was wall filled ii
the afternoon with people to witness UK
production of "Lispot , the Tomboy , " bj
the Leonard G rover Comedy company ,
The company were very well rticoivea , ant
some parts of the play were well rondorct
and called forth hearty apj lause. Th <
same play was given in the uvcning ,
AT TUB UOLLEll KINK ,
In the afternoon
the attendance wai
not BO Inrgo , but in the evening a larg <
crowd assembled to witness the oxhibi
tion skating by Prof. Daniels and Maatci
Bert Bliss , a ton year old from Dei
Moinee , Iowa , Together they did BOIIK
very fine work and the little shuver ii
certainly n wonder on wliocls. Ho ia ai
graceful and aotivo as can bo and wil
doubtless bo the prince of roller ekatiii (
in a few yctrs.
After the double exhibition , Prof
Daniel * delighted his many admirers bj
an exhibition of his kill. It is needless
to say that ft was immense.
Good music wts in attendance and
everybody had a most excellent , time. .
Under the management of Mr. Daniels ,
the roller rink is becoming a. most favorite -
ito resort formate and female , both young
and old.
TMNITY CATHBIlllAt ,
Appropriate Christmas services were
hold in Trinity Cathedral Tuesday forenoon -
noon and ovoning. The music prepared
for the occasion was most excellent. The
church wafl beautifully trimmed and dec
orated for the occasion.
TIIK SOUTH M. E. I'HUHCI !
The Sunday school of the South Omnhrv
M K. church , gave their entertainment
at their church , corner of Tenth nud
Pioroo street , last night.
The Christinas tree was a largo ono ,
and was fairly loaded down with presents
for the little ones.
GOP. O. 0. Howard delivered n very
fine address to the little ones , which was
anxiously listened to. Mr. 0. W.gTib-
bals had charge of the singing , which
was good.
The little ones enjoyed themselves
hugely.
AT TltK 1IAITI.ST I'HUIlCHi
The Christmas festival for the Sunday
school of the Baptist church , was hold
last evening and was n thoroughly enjoy
able affair. The entertainment consisted
of recitations , dialogues , solos , duets
and choruses by the children , and these
were well selected mid well rendered.
The room was handsomely decorated with
lings , the most attractive feature being ,
of course , the Christmas tree , well laden
with handsome presents for the children.
The appearance of Santa Claus , who dis
tributed the presents , assisted by six lit
tle fairies , was the closing and most at-
ractivo feature of the ovoning. The
.ouso . was packed with people , many
icing obliged to stand the entire ovoning.
FIUST xt. E. aiimcir.
At the First M. E. church a largo
rowd of children and grown people goth-
irod Tuesday ovoning. A Christmas tree
. the feature of the but
> v.is evening , mom-
> crs of the Sunday school contributed to
ho evening's enjoyment by recitations ,
eng , etc. It was a joyous occasion and
ivory ono was happy.
AT THE CATHOLIC CATHEDIUL
.ho Rorvices wore as usual grand and im-
ircsaivo. High moss vraa celebrated nt
ivo in the morning by the pastor , Rev.
Fr. O'Connor. The church was thronged.
Fho main altar was beautifully decorated
yith natural and artificial flowers , and
it up by dozens of tapers. Above all
.ho illuminated star told the story of the
lirth of the Saviour as plainly as columns
f print. The side altars were profusely
locked with flowers and burning tapers ,
; ho latter in the form of the letter "M"
, nd a heart.
Pontifical high mass was celebrated
py lit. Roy. Bishop O'Connor , with a
orps of assistants , beginning at 10:30. :
The choir faultlessly rendered St. Co-
elia's mass at both services.
OEAINE vs , OEAINE ,
A Chic-UK" Divorce Suit , In Which a
Former Oinnlia Man is Ono of
I ho Parties.
W. N. Craino , formerly of Omaha , but
now of Chicago , where ho is the Equita
ble Life Insurance agent , has been sued
: or divorce by his wife. The Chicago
Tribune of Tuesday saya : "Last Thurs
day Mary W. Craino filed a bill in the
circuit court against her husband , Wil-
linm Niol Crnino , the local agent of the
Equitable Lifo Insurance company ,
charging him with cruelty and asking for
a divorce. Yesterday Oraino filed his an
swer , denying all the accusations. Mrs.
Oraino claimed that her husband , since
their marriage in 187JI , had often beaten
and choked her ; that in 18SO , when they
were at the Gardner house , ho struck her
a violent blow in the face , and on
another occasion , when she was sink in
bed and so ill aho could not raise her
head , ho treated her cruelly , calling her
opprobrious names and sneering at hor.
IIo refused to provide her with necessary
food and medical assistance , and she had
to borrow money to pay her bills. In
April , 188) ) , ho locked her out of her
rooms , and in August following pulled
her out of bed while she was sick and ill-
treated her , and when others inter
fered ho drew a revolver and threatened
to kill some ono. She also claimed
his business was worth $100,000 , with n
salary of § 8,000 or § 10,000 a year , and
she wanted alimony and an injunction tc
prevent him from disposing of his prop
erty. Craino , in his answer , denies spe
cifically that ho has over treated his wife
badly , and claims that ho has always sup
ported her tenderly and liberally ; thill
she has a largo wardrobe of great variety ,
with valuable jewels and other personal
ornaments , and that ho has provided hoi
with the best food that the finest hotolt
and markets supplied. Immediately
after their marriage they boarded
in ono of the best r6om :
at the Gardner IIoliso foi
several months , and then wont to live nl
No. 1P ! Rush utreet , paying $80 a niontl :
rent. They were compelled to give ur
housekeeping on account of Mrs. Crane i
health , and went back to the hotel when
they lived until May following. / now
venture was then made in housekeeping al
No. 280 Michigan avenue at 8100 a month ,
whore they staid ono year. After thai
they stayed at the Matteson house until
April last , when Oraino rented a flat al
No. lilt Eighteenth street , at 91,2110 n yen )
and spent § ( 1,000 in furnishing it. Lasl
Thursday ho was served with a summons
in the divorce casoand _ when he won !
homo ho found his vrifo had carried awaj
every article of furniture , complotolj
gutting the rooms. As to the medical
services Craino says ho had such phy
siciansasDra. C. G. Smith , Lyman Ware ,
II. A. Johnson , and W. H. Byford. II
further denies hojs worth § 100,000 , 01
that he gets $8,000 a year , and claims he
ewes the company &iO,000. His wife ii
comfortably oil" , being worth ? 20,000 h
her own right , besides the $0,000 wort !
of furniture oho took from him. A few
days ago Craino began n unit for S10,00 (
damages against W. S. Johnson , the
lawyer who advlso'd his wife that she hat
a right to carry off his property , nnt
there is a prospect of some spicy litiga
tion in the two suits.
ClirlBlnmu UliuiorH.
At both the Millard and Puxton hotoli
Tuesday elegant dinners were sorvcc
and a largo number of our citizens par
took of the repasU , The bills of fare
were elegantly and tastily gotten up.
At the Pax ton a fine roast of beef wat
lecoived with the following attached :
"This roast of beef was cut from the
carcass of the imported Hereford tteei
Mannion , ' a prize animal in the class oi
three year olds at the late Chicago fal
tock show exhibited by George Leigh ,
Beocher , 111. , and slaughtered by John
Ford , the Adanu street butcher , Chicago ,
III. Compliments of P , E. Her. "
BURIED ALIVE ,
diaries Forrest Cangbt Beneath a
Falling Bank Tnesflay ,
A Had and Solemn Christmas Journey
from This I < lfo into the Great
Unknown Future.
Yesterday afternoon as three workmen
were engaged in excavating under Dr.
Peabody's house , corner Fourteenth and
Jones street , the wall of dirt gave way ,
burying ono of the men , Charles Forrest
by name.
The bank was about eleven feet high ,
and the men had dug under it for a dis
tance of eighteen inches , when it caved
in upon them. The falling dirt caught
Forrest upon the legs and buried him
nearly up to his hips.
Ho was immediately extricated and
moved to his residence , only a few doors
distant , where ho died about 4 o'clock.
The coroner was notified and immedi
ately empaneled a jury , who upon hear
ing the evidence , atnto that they found
that the diseased came to his death by n
mass of cartii falling upon him at the
place above mentioned.
It is the prevailing opinion that n
largo chunk of dirt must have fallen upon
him in such n manner as to have injured
him internally.
Ho vraa about 37 years of ago and
leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
His funeral will take place to-day.
A POIiWoF LAW ,
The RcspoiiHlblllty or Cities in the
Dlbpomxl of Street HnllromlH.
The supreme court of Colorado recent
ly rendered a decision of a question like
ly to arise in this city should the property
owners on streets given to the Bolt rail
road appeal to the courta. The property
owners in Denver sued the city fur giving
certain streets to the Circle railroad. A
test case was taken to the supreme court
on the question whether the city or rail
road company were liable for damages to
adjacent property , and the following de
cision was rendered :
The three questions passed upon are
(1) ( ) as to the right of an abutting lot own
er in this state to compensation where
the adjacent street is occupied by an
ordinary railroad , and his property is
thereby injured ; (2) ( ) if ho is entitled to
compensation , did the city of Denver be
come liable therefor by the action of its
council in granting by ordinance a right
of way to the railroad through the street ;
and ( U ) if the lot owner is entitled to
compensation , what is the measure of
damages.
As to the first question , wo say that
under the peculiar language of our state
constitution , which requires just com
pensation where private property is taken
or damaged for public or private use , the
abutting lot owner is entitled to compen
sation in a case of this kind. In the first
place the abutting lot owner has rights
in the street which are not shared by the
general public. Without this easement
connected with his lot the property itaelf
would generally be of little value. Such
rights or casements are properly within
the moaning of our constitution because
they are absolutely necessary to enable
him to use and enjoy his property.
But while ho is entitled to
compensation unaer the constitution
in a case of this kind for any interference
with those rights which diminishes the
value of his property , yet there are cases
in which the courta pronounce it a dam
ns ; o without injury and deny compensa
tion , as where the injury results from a
reasonable and appropriate exorcise of
the power to control the streets by the
city council in improving the street for
the benefit of the public. While the
railroad is a public benefactor and a great
advantage to a town or city , yet its con
struction and operation through or in the
street are not such a use of the street as
is contemplated in its dedication , it is
not a local enterprise for the benefit
of the loc/il public ; and it is an
additional burden of servitude not com
prehended within the casement for an
ordinary public street. The question as
to whether or not the abutting ownoi
also owns the foe of the street is , undoi
our constitutional limitation , immaterial.
A similar constitutional provision hac
been construed in the states of Illinois ,
West Virginia and Georgia , and the
courts havu thcro gouo .further in allow
ing compensation to the abutting ownoi
for such damages than ' wo do in tliii
opinion. Tno case of the Colorado Central
tral railroad company against Mol.
landing , heretofore decided by thii
court , dii not construe this constitu ,
tional provision , because of the fact thai
the rights of the parties were acquired
prior to the adoption of the constitution ,
and it nowhere discussed or referred tc
the statute of 1808 ; hence the wordi
"injuriously affected" in that statute received
ceived no interpretation in that case
English statutes and English authentic !
interpreting them , similar to the statute
of 1858 , were also referred to and dis
cussed.
Under the second question , if the citj
council by the ordinance purporting t <
grant the right of way did not undertake
to deprive the abuttingownerof conipon
sation , but simply declared the council !
of the city and the general public to tlu
use of the street by the railroad , no one
would contend that the city is liable in
this action. On the other hand , if the }
attempted to confer the right to use tlu
street without such compensation thoii
action would , in this respect , bo at
usurpation of power not possessed and it
conflict with the constitution , and undoi
the law it would not bo binding upon f
municipal corporation , so that the citj
could not in either event bo held ro
sponsiblo.
Now , upon the third question , the
measure of damages , where the party ii
entitled to compensation at all , is tin
actual diminution in the market value ol
his promises for any use to which thej
may reasonably bo put , occasioned bytlu
construction and operation of the rail
road through the adjacent street. .
The judgment of the court below i :
reversed and the case remanded to tin
district court , with directions to caiti
court to dismiss the action.
The Opening of Winter.
About 11 o'clock yesterday morning
the weather , which had up to that 'time
been pleasant , suddenly changed , and
the mercury fell rapidly. A strong wind
came up from the north , accompanied bj
a snow storm. The storm , however , did
not continue lout ; , but the weather re'
mainod cold. It was a very sudden
change. Ltust night was the coldest of
/ 1
the season. Winter may now bo con
sidered to IIAVO fairly opened.
An Kill tor's Tribute.
Tlioron 1' . Keator. Editor of l-'t. Wayne ,
Ind. , "Gazette , " writes : "For the pant five
yeatu have always used Dr. King' * Now Dis
covery , for coughs of most eevero character , as
well a for those of a milder type. It never
'nils to effect a opocdy cure. My friends to
ivhoin I have recommended It , rpeak of it In
nmo high terms , 1 taxing been cured by it of
ivcry cough I have had for five years , I con-
Idor it the only reliable and euro euro for
ouRhg , Colds , etc , " Call at C. K. Goodman's
riiR Store and got a Free Trial Bottle , Largo
Slzo1.00.
TWO CANING MATO11EB
Of n Very I'lcnsixnt Character Occur
red Tuesday.
Andy Borden , the accommodating and
genial ticket agent of the B. & M. and
ho K. 0. , St. J. & 0. B. railroads in this
: ity-w.as on Tuesday presented a beautiful
gold headed cane , by n few of his numor-
ua friends in this city. Andy was agree-
ibly surprised and a worthier gentleman
: ould not have been singled out , upon
> vhom to bestow such a gift.
ADAM MOllHKLL ,
, ho Millard hotel barber , was the reci-
icnt of nn elegant gold headed cane , A
jkcn of esteem and respect from his em
ployes. It was elegantly carved and ap
propriately engraved , and was presented
by Mr. Phil Jerold , foreman of the shop ,
who made a very neat little speech. Mr.
Morrell was completely overcome with
iiirprisc , but assured his men that ho
ully appreciated their kindness.
Police Court.
4
In police court yesterday morning there
were eight cases for disturbance of the
peace. Four of them paid n fine of $5
each and costs , two of them were con
tinued and two were discharged.
Ono suspicious character , was hold for
examination.
Two vagrants gave a good account of
themselves and were discharged.
A man was up for discharging firearms
and was fined ? o and costs , which ho
paid.A. .
A. complaint was filed against John
Holmes for assault and battery. Ho will
have his trial to-morrow morning.
Ed. Fcaron filed a complaint against
Martin Franzen for obtaining from him
two hundred cigars under false pretenses.
Franzon is now in jail and several other
complaints will be filed against him.
THE FAMED LOUP VALLEY ,
A. Trip From FairUcUl to Noitli Loup
Lively Towns Uy the
Wayside.
iorrespondenco of THE BEK.
NOIITU Looi1 , December 25. Your
correspondent loft Fail-field on the local
freight Monday at 1 p. m. Coursing
along over these broad prairies in a ca
boose attached to n freight train enables
ono to get a fair view of the surrounding
country , with plenty of time to see the
owns and villages. As wo drew out of
Fair field on the St. Joseph & Western
railroad , the sun was shining pleasantly
and the air bore a calmness equal to that
of a September morning. Our first stopping -
ping _ point was at the busy little town of
lonvillo , in Clay county. Glenville has
population of about 200 , is a good grain
shipping point ; has a largo grain elevator
at the depot. Near by are the railroad
stock yards , in which were confined
some very fat hogs ready for shipment.
From the train you have a good view of
thotown the largo school building , sit
uated a little treat of the town , being a
most prominent feature. Many new
buildings are in course of construction ,
stores of all kinds , lumber yards , etc.
The next place reached was the city of
Hastings , the queen city of the prairie ,
with its 5,000 population. Hastings is
situated at the crossing of the St. J. &
W. and II. & M. railroad , and has , as its
main feature , ono of the best conducted
daily newspapers outside of Omaha.
Leaving Hastings , we passed through the
towns of Haneon and Doniphan , crossed
the Platte , and arrived at Grand Island
at D:30. : Between Hanson and Doniphan
the country was noticeably thickly settled
white frame houses dotting the prairie
on all sides , with hero and there * ino
groves , immense haystacks , and plenty
of grain being hauled to market. Grand
Islan'd is a lively town ; and seems to
have a little moro of the got-up about it
than its rival Hastings. The buildings
are largo , commodious , well built of
brick , but their sidewalks are miserable
being built of boards , half of them
loose , some off altogether , making a very
unsafe walk especially after night. Wo
found the city dressed in its holiday attire
and her streets and stores filled with
buyers. Ono thing needed hero very
much is a daily paper. If they had ono ,
such as Hastings possesses , it would in
deed give the town an air of importance
which , it would benefit much from.
Grand Island has ono of the very best of
hotels in the Jordan house , conducted
by Captain J. B. Jordan. This house is
built of brick , three stories high , con
tains aomo sixty rooms and is well and
tastefully furnished throughout. Al
though the house is only a month old , it
enjoys a most liberal patronage.
Leaving Grand Island at 1) Christ
mas morning , wo passed through the
towns of St. Libory , St. Paul , Almar ,
Scotia , and arrived at North Loup , the
terminiusof the road , at 11:30. : The trip
from Grand Island to North Loup is ono
of the moat picturesque of Nebraska.
Soon after leaving Grand Island the prai
rie becomes rolling so much so that ono
in search ot a homo would soon become
discouraged if ho know nothing about the
sublimity of the Loup Valley turthor on.
Shortly after leaving the station of St.
Libory , wo merged into the valley ,
crossed the Loup river and pulled up at
St. Paul. St. Paul is n live town of
some 700 souls , and is situated nicely on
an elevated piece of ground and has a
very largo grain elevator at the depot.
The railroad continues along the south
bank of the Loup and crosses the river
tust before reaching Scotia. Just
oforo crossing the river hero , the road
branches , the main line running
to North Loup. The train docs not
divide hero , but runs up to Scotia and
then backs again to the main line and
proceeds on to North Loup , the present
terminus. The two towns are within
sight of each other , pot being moro than
two miles apart.
North Loup makes a favorable impres
sion on the newcomer. The citizens are
wide awake , go-ahead class , have excel
lent stores , good buildings and the beat
fanning land surrounds U.
Your correspondent hold a brief con-
venation witli "Elder" Babcock , post
master , and ono of the earlier Bottlers.
Ho homatoaded a claim eleven ycara ago ,
and is still residing upon it being the
present site of the town. The "elder1
u a genial gentleman , accommodating ,
for Infants and Children.
Cnsfnrla'prninotcsl'Mtrc.'stloii
nntl overcomes Flatulency , Uoustipa-
tion , Sour Stomnch , Dinrrhccn , and
FevcriBhnoss. It insures health and
natural Bleep , without morphine.
" Costorlft Is RO well ati.iptod to Children that
1 recommend Itassurx-rior tonny prescription
Itnoun to me. " H. A. ARCIIEII , JI. I ) . ,
82 Portland Are. , Brooklyn , N. Y ,
CENTAUR LINIMENT an absolute euro for Ilhcuum-
tisin , Sprains , Burns , Galls , &c. The most Powerful nntl Pene
trating Pniu-rellcviiiK' and llcaling Remedy known to wan.
alive to the beat interests of the town ,
and makes a good postmaster.
The Arlington house is presided over
by J. B. Gowen , who is very attentive to
the wants of his guests.
A very sad affair occurred hero yester
day in the accidental shooting of the 14-
year-old son of Amos Burdock. The dis
charge camp from a shotgun and ledged
in his side just below the hrart , causing
death in twenty minutes.
The train men on Conductor Williams'
train are deserving of much commenda
tion , they having "thrown in" and pur-
chaaod bags of candy , toys , etc. , and dis
tributed the same njong the route to
those farmers' little children living in sod
houses , thus making their little hearts
boat with joy over Xrnaa presents they
would not otherwise have received.
It was my" intention of going on to
Sargent the tnmha ) town but convey
ances were scarce , and hence 1 will
write it up again. For all these looking
for homos we would advise them to take
a run up the famous Loup valley.
COL. JAMES.
A Narrow Escape.
A narrow escape from a serious fire
occurred in Kuhn's drug store late Christ
mas eve. A clerk while moving a step
ladder accidentally knocked a lamp out
of the chandelier , which , falling to the
floor , exploded , spreading a blazing mass
of fire. It was immediately extinguished
with clothing , though nt first it appar
ently threatened the entire store.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
' .Thispowder never rarlea. A marvel of purl' ;
strengh and wholeaomencsa. More economical than
the odlnary kinds , and cannot be told In competition
wlththo multitude ol low test , short n eight , alum oi
phosphate powders. Sold only ID cans. Hey l bak
ni ; Powder Co. . 108 Wall Street New York.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO LOAN-Monev.
TO LOAN The lowest rates ot Interest
MONEY
Bcmla' Lotui Agency , 15th & Douglas 231-tl
Tl/fONEY / TO IXAN In sums of 1505. and upward.
1VJ. O. F. IM\is and Co. , Heal Estito and Loan
Agents , 1605 Farnam St. 333 tf
MONEY TO LOAN-J. T. Beatty cans on nhattel
property , 213 South 14th St. itcclO
KELP WAMTKU.
W Situations JIaii.li Itt. Cell 7 to 1) ) , eicii'lnt ; * ,
01 cr 1610 Douglas street. 641-231
VT/ANTED Aptiita trr Autiinntlu Oas Burner.
T i Larcu prolits. Caljouiu21 !
i15-261
'ANTKD-dlrl to do general homcwojk , at 1110
.net.
WANTMl A girl to tin .general house-worlc nt
" 110 CMllornla St. MS-WJ
WANThD A good gl'l nt the Western house ,
16th anil I lorca strctta. C3S ' 'SI
' . Men and women to start a new bubl-
WANTI'.D their home * . No pedd'lng ; 10 to M cti.
on hoiu icn-Je. Kencl 10 cents for twelve rumples and
Instruction * . C. E. HOWES' , lirockton , Mass , Jlox
3I. d24-codet
WANTED All r t cla 8 cool ; at Commercial Hotel ,
Coin , Iowa. Either white or colored. Oood
Addresi "Commercial Hotel. "
wages , & 22-tf
AX7ANTEI ) A good wither and Irimer at 2408
W Dodge street. 605-tf
" \TTANTEn A Merman laily cook at American
houic , S2J DouKlas utrect. 618 < l t
WANTKD-Oood ai-.tUe wonun to w lt on table
and do chamber work , betvttuu 11 and
12 o'clock , wages 11.00 per week. Innolre at
812 Douglas St. , 443-tf
7ANTEU A few agent * Immediately , Omaha
Btote Repair Works , 100 S. 14th St. 045.1m |
T ADIE30IIYOUNQ MEN Ii city or country to
_ LJ take nice , light andpleixint work at their own
homes ; t ) to < 5 a day easily and qulo. ly made ; work
cent by mall ; no otmammg ; no stamp for reply ,
l'leau address Reliable JUn'IV Ca , 1'hllidtlbhla 1'a. ,
drawer Tf. 31S-tu thur-eat 1m
oem girls , at Met-
ropolltan note ) , Apply at ones. 270 tf
fANTED A slrl for general housework. 8.
I > W , , cor. 18th and Farnam.
\\7ant d A good cook , wain or fuiuiV , a'no ' one
dlnlnc room girl , Addn s Sauii'lcr1 * Home ,
Frlciul , NtU KI3-3I
BITOATIONB WAHTED.
T17ANTE'1' By a j OUHK lady ttIng by the d > y In
pritate fauillle * 70 ; N. 16th St. , up stair *
6S4-2S"
- \ \ fANTKIrVrii.umncKlrl place to awlit In
IT thti i-aru uf colUniu. linulrc at 1710 HinnUx.
t3U-z7t
ASTKITo > trade , llnu p lr uf r > aa > t n , top
buixy and double harii'u for Omaha property
Fur particulars , iinjulru of C. E : lUjne & Co. . ItOO
Karnain ( tint. 495 tf
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED-Wtill fu nUhwl bed and Ittlcg room
lor two gentliinen , Want Iontion south of
Douglas and not bt > oml Utli utrett. 1'rlce not so
much an ubject at comfort. Aildrets 'M. & II. " Bro
otttce. MS-tf
\\r ANTED-To rent , barn with room for 15 or ZO
V > horxw a-jU It ) bufv'lcii. Apply to 0. W. Kings'
north Ntbroka and lovta lulunmceCo.,11816th tit.
What pi VM our Children roir check *
, . . . ' . . . . . . . . ,
.I.
Wiiat Ulelf fevers maltM
cures , them sleori I |
-'Tl.l "orln.
Wicn linblp * fret and cry by turn ? ,
What curus their colic , kills their w ornis ,
Hut Caatnrliu
\\1iatniilcUy curea Constipation ,
Bour Stomach , Colds , Indigestion ,
Hut Cantorliv.
Farewell then to Morphlnn Syrups ,
Castur Oil and rarecorlc , ami
HnllCoAtiirla !
FOR RENT--HOUBOB and Lots.
FOR KENT Two houses , 10 rooms each. AU mod
ern Implements. Unr. 17th and Hurt. In
quire at lieuolllcc. r.30-27
"TT OIl KENT An 8 room ilwolllm ; near depot.
JL ? A 4 room cottage near llth and Capitol nvc.
A splendid room milttblo for carpenter shop.
635-tf JNO. E. ED\VAUD3 , nil Farnam HU
FOK KENT Furnished room 1810 Farnam direct.
TO2-29 ?
F Oil RENT FurnUhcd room nml day board nt
reasonable rate * at 1814 lUvcnport St. 021-311
FOIl KENT A new store room. A\io \ one Hat
with all modem Impro cnient" . Kurt reasonable
ti good parties. Loraizen'd It.eck , cor. 13th and
Howard Struct. 612 tf
FOIl HENT A h n o nt Ihc rooms. Inqulrn of
Thos. Sulft , 15th and Chicago MB-M1
FOR RENT House of nix rooms and him. In
quire at U , S. Hotel , cor. 10th and Douglat Sin.
602-2iI
TT'OIl RENT New store , with living rnonm abo\e ,
JC corner Oth and Jackson. Coed location for gro
cery or drug store. Apply toV" . \Veljhum & Co. ,
City Mills. 40 * VG
FK UK1 * " Two new cottascs , mar Military
Brldcc , In Shlnn's Addition. Flvo ronnj , brick
cellar. Rent $ ! ! > per month.
4fl2-20t A. J. TOPl'LETON.
FOR KENT A furnished room at 1017 Dodge
sticet. 47025
TJ Oll SALE OH KENT-A milk and cream dairy ,
J ? with all necessary appliances ( doing a good
business ) . Apr.Iy at 'i 7 South Fourteenth street.
401-25
TjlOH RENT On Capitol Hill , cot'-aso six room *
JP 2442 Capitol avenue. 432-201
FOIl RENT Two now stores one a oed place for
a ciocery cr cunning store and the other \ery
desirable place for a restaurant , also roomi to rent.
Cunningham's Llnrk 13th nd Jackson. 350-lm
TH10R RENT Furnished room 1910 Farnam.
410-I6
FOR RENT S room house , barn , fruit , acre
4 room house. 2 acres.
14 room house new. AilES ,
259-tf 1507 Farnam.
FOIl EXCHANGE City residences , farms and bus
Incss chances. J. W. LOUNSBU11Y ,
215-lm lith anil Farnam.
1011 RES1 House seven rooms.
F 180-tf J. PIIIPPS ROE , 5th and Spruce streets.
FFOR
FOR RENT Furnished rooms on the northwest
cor. ISt hand Capitol avenue , formerly Crclghton
House. 139-tf
RENT Rooms In Nebraska Natlona Bank
FOR
Building. Host desirable otllces In the city.
Supplied with hydraulic elevator and heated by
steam. Apply at Bank. 628-U
O NE furnished room for rent at tftu. large enongh
for two occupants , 1014 Webster street. 848-tf
TJIOR LEASE Four choice lota onSOth 8k , long
1 ? tlrao.217 N 10th St. J. L. Marblo. 026-rt
VOtt BALK.
FOR SALE A. corner store tojin , large and con
venient , with 5 } ear lease.
Tholuinlture of an elegant double residence.
Hou e lullotllrst tIasstcnMiis | > anpJ'2t)0 | per month.
630-tf J. t. EDWAnDS , 1111 Farnam bt.
T7OR SALE OR RENT A largo house , 13 rooms.
Jj Su table for saloon and boarding bouse. Inquire
No. 1810 Pierce street. MD 311
FOR SALE A good milch cow. Inquire at the J
Western Hjuso , 10th and Pieroo St * . 627-2J
FOR SALE The best R'ock farm In Nebraska ,
about 000 acres , with full control of a s de track
on Union Pacific railway , five miles cast of Vremont.
20) ) acres In cultUation , with a good house , 1'ilce ,
? 3n rer a re , 0. F. DAVIS & CO. ,
2331 K05 FariKiiu Street.
FOR SALE Three miles from city , t acres , ppe-
c'ally ill ted for gardening , nlth house , barn , 69
bearing apple trees , grape \ines In beailng , ha't ' acre
asparagus. &c.'jl,900.
608.3 HIIRIVER & BELL.
FOIl S U'-Portland and Swell Ilujy Cutttra
and Sleighs , at : * . ' > . 14 0 and 1411 Dodge etreit.
600-20
T7IOR SALE Only flrsl class hotel m a live town of
17 two railroads , Whitney IlouiO , Griswold , la.
447.1mo }
FOIl SALE-Few lot' oil Idle Wilde. Call and
me abstraction of title. John U.Willis' 1(14
DodguSt 400-1 mo
F IOU S V ' E A business mans residences rooms 4
block's north west of Post Oftlcc , $3 250.
fiuia : vacant 8 blocks N. W , of I1 , U , 4I.SOO.
U37-tf McOAQUE , opposite P. O.
FOR SALE Thrca lots In , Hanscom place. iWO
each , m iithly pa\mcnt& McC'AQ UE , opposite
I' . 0. 3.0 tl
FOR SALE A wholesale no'lon ft peddlers wagon
new and fancy. U J. CAHAN & CO. 270-tl
FOR SALE My two utory brick residence , 19tri
and St. Mary's avenue. Largo bam , out-house ,
water wor.s , well arranged. Lot 60x200. Pilco
$7.(00. Best Bargain In Omaha , Call at M. Toft' *
People's Bulk. 277-t
FOR SALE 12 lots , ono block west of Park ar
nuecars. Lots 60x150. Will sell the whole trart
for $7,100 , If sold before January 1st , 1834. Real en.
tale owners bid thia , bargain , if jou caJl at People's'
Uvnk. 278-tI
FOR SALE Choice business property , three lot" )
cor. Samiders and Charles Streit. It will pay yen
to Investigate this otter. Call at People's Batik , .
_ _ _ _
IpOU 1 SALE-Improved property , which will pay
the buyer 20 per cent on the lnestment. . Rent *
for 81,020 per sear. AU occupied by flnt claw ten-
ants. Will sell for $10 , WO , It sold loon. All or one-
half cain , balance , one to five years. The aboie In
vestment U worth Investigation. Call at the I'rople'a
Bank. 280-ti
X Ti e tuh'cilber U taking orders for spring Im
portation of the abovo. Prices much below those at
auction mloi. References to those mimillcd. John
UcCulloch , III Tnutand Sav. Batik , CDltago.
203 2mt
_ _
FOR SALE fl good to\ei , gome furniture and
large quantity of excellent w ino \ cry cheap 1(08
Calif crula St. DSl-luio
" 17011 SALK A Mm claw sooouU oaiiil top fuggy
JD Call at 1818 Haruey street Vtu
FOR SALE Two portaoie oouurs , lu.iorto i > owti
Apply at D. FITZPATKICK ,
Mtl 218 Bouth 16th Street.
_
f Olt HALK Ula oiMnpapon lu Unto and load
quantities at this office. t !
MtSOBLLAHEOUB.
_ _
"T ( ! ST Surrrl nnre. ijeargold , roarltod "H , " on
_ L/ light hind hip. Reward git vn If lift at S. Ntl-
s n' , 20th anil Burt streets. ( tO-va
OST On Howard between 16th and 13th St. , or
J on 13th between Howard k Faruam , u small
purse , cantalntnsr t32. Monday uiotfilng. Finder
pleaiolca\e at this office. ' ' UO-XOI
STRAYED-On December 21st , a smalt red cow
with rope around tlu horn. Information us to
u hereabout * will be rewarded at tEdholm [ & KrUK <
son's. 610 Sfi
MAhijUERADK II ALL' , " Saturday , January 8th.
1881 , at II. Kuwr'i , ono and a half miles wwt
ot Hanscom Park. 46S-1U
_ _
EDWARD KUEHL ,
UAOI8TEK OF PALUTBTERY AND CONDITION *
AUST , 203 Tenth atre t , betweca Farnun and Har
tley , will , with th * aid of guardian spirit * . cbUloing
an ) one glaao * o ! tk at and pmeol , and tto
certain condition * la the ( utur * . Boot * and aboet
m Jo order. Perfect ntUlwtloo guaranteed ,