Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1880, Page 4

‘tHE DAILY BEE. Sa‘urday Morniog, Oct. 9. BREVITIES. —Paterson sel s c xes for fine bath rponges —*“Rathbun has night school.” ook aut for the new moon. ster is running the Omaha ferry, e of Books on first Sevemtecn cars «f fea and 185 cars of o in yesterday over the U. P. the Tenth strect s October il club will hold a speci * BILLOWS, The Roar of the Human Sea that is Rolling Westward, And Will Land 5000 People in Nebraska November 10th, 1ith and 12th. FOAMI Cheaper than Going up Salt River. An important event in furtherance of the interests of Nebraska and other western states, will cccur early in November next, which has thus for notbsen noticed by any of the stale or eastorn press. On the 21st of Sep- tomber, thefreprescutatives of all the WHY SHE WEPT. The Trail of Tears, or the Briny Voyager from Bing- hampton. A Practical Lesson to “Seek that Ye May Find." We were yesterday told an amusing story by one ot the Union Pacinc offi cials, who says such things are of fre- quent occurrence, and illustrate the almoet crimins] careleseness of trav- ellers, eepecially of the frail sex. On Wedneeday last & woman with five little children arrived in Omaba on hier way to southern Colorado to join her husband, who preceded her some months ago. On her arrival Saturday eveni 8 o'clock. | great truak lines of railway, 123 in | hero she went to the general passen- The bes Whites | Rtmber, met in New York city. | gor sgent of the U. P., and in great amarket, opposite the postofiice. 204f | Previous to this the laud srant|distress informed . him that Another theft of st o reported, | roads west of the «Missourl|gho had paid for tickets at Bings lor this time from The px stove was taken from the woodshed. Mavurer will open bis new saloon h room, 1214 Farnham street, on Saturday, next late Elgutter's store. 72t The C. B. & Q. was three hours late thismorning, delaying U. P. train No. 3, an hour and & half in her departure for the Leading Hatter of ars, is Dow re- Styles from the he east. Tooked Jike a Yittle od being up steeam agh to bring ness. Frederick, the Omaba for the past ten ucers of fashion: The “Big Mudd sterday the and the you who took the first state fair on millinery ue answer will be the g milincry cstablishment comer of Doug’ 13th étrects, Good g low Prices, apeak for themselves. annual meetis Baptist associationwill be held at the Bay including the B. & M. in Nebrasks, Union Pacific, Central branch of the U. P, and ove or two others, had united in A circalar, which was sent to the general passenger and ticket agents of all the lines, requesting them to fix & day upon which they would give & special low excursion rate to all who desired to come from avy polnt in any of the castern states to the west to see the country, examine the lands, and buy or uot, as they chose. The circular farther asked that the 12th of Octo- ber be fixed as such day, and that the rate be onehalf the prerent 1ate of Tre convention of railway representatives unanimously granted the request, but named November 9 as {he day in which parties might start from any point on the great lines east of the Missouri at the rate named, which 1s ridiculously low, being for example laud grant exploring tickets. B0 ek T Mokt about for the round trip from Wednesday, October 13th, at 7 p. m. The | Pitt or Buffalo to any point in annual sermon w1l be delivered by Kev. J. | coutral Nebraska, or about §15 for CoH of Blair. The Sunday school convention meets on Tuesday wing at 7 o'clock. Opening address by Rev, E.H. E. Jameson, D, D., of Omalia “ING—Lemeiny's select sociable Hall, 12th and Farsham street, rd Dancing from § p. m., music by Prof. Hoffman's evening. ed orchestra. Prof. Mathias has d as prompter, all the latest waltz and q Strict order snd decornm maintained, hall crowded with thebestdancers, ints drilles on the programme. ion vento those thal notacqn but the well behaved admitted. Ad- fon 50 cents, wardrobe free, Frank I Lemeiux, manager. Information was received in yesterday of the death of Mr. B. ¥. <hild, formerly of this city, but for the past y o0d and Fort, Coltius, He expired at 4:30 yesterday inorning at the latter place, of typhoid fever, at the age of 22 ysars. He was a brother of Mr. LaFayette Rothschild and Mrs. Polack the roond trip from Indianapolis, Tn- diana, and so on down even o gities aud townsin Towa. They mot ovly granted the request for the roads named but made the agrooment good for points on any land grant road in the west including the Northern Pacific, A. T, & S. F., ete. In accordance with this generous and magnanimous act of the eastern managers, which is more gratifying bacause it shows that they appruciate the value of the west to themselves and the importance of aiding in its prosperity, the roads are now, making preparations to draw an Immense number of visitors out. From Mr. R R. Randall, the general land agent of the B. & M. at this point, our re porter to-day learned that ho would send 150,000 dodgers issued by the road to the east at once to be distri- ving Sunday fter noom in charge of Mr. Polack, wl wost on Wednesday. The funeral of Capt. C. 8. Curran took place yesterlay morning,Rev. W. J. Harsha, of the Presbyterian church, off- e remains were placed in a utsful easket, wpon which 1 fi eating. T whif cross, the offe Clellan, The brief services were attended by a large number of our leading men and old settlers of the state. The pall earers were Senator Saunders, A. D. es, J. H. Brackin, Thos. Murray, Wi McClellan. Tuter ment ook place at Prospe.t Hill. Snowden and Dr fternouu Mr. and Mrs. vea tea party y of their son, Besid ellows, Bailey. twenty of his pl < were present o enjoy 1 buted over the varions lints, through 150 agents already located in regu- lar districts in each * atate. By this means it is exptoted that on the day fixed at least five thousand people will start from their homes in the cast for Nebraska alore. This is Datting the number vory low indeed. Of course they will not all arrive st ouce, but will be from one to three daps in getfing to their destination. Excursionists from Inwaand 11linoiswil} reach hete on the 10th, and those from the Middle and New K, not before the 12 The effect of so great an influx of visitors may be imagined. They will come tosee a state which has no peer in the union, and about whose undu- lating plains there is grand beauty that has never failed to charm the eye hampton, N. Y., for Denver, and thav for some reason the ticket agent at that point had failed t give her tick- ets any further tha to Council Bluffs. She was without sufficient money to purchaso new tickets for herself and little family and was in s terribly broken up conditicn generally. She was toid that teleqrams would be sent to the Binghampton agent and that all that could would be done for her, and somewhat consoled by this promise the poor woman remained over a whole day in this city, while a brisk correspondence by telegraph was begun with Chicago and New York offices. The agent at the start- ing poiut of the unlucky trip in- sisted that he had rold the woman tickets to Council Bluffs, and other tickets from thence to Denver via the the U. P., both of which she bad re- cieved and paid for. The general of- ficers of the fowa road over which she came reported that she had discovered her loss in Chicago, and that they, t0o, had endeavored to get her out of her trouble, but with the same resu't, The disireseed lady wept from the time of her arrival until afterncon and told the ofti she bad done nothing hut shed tears since she left Chicago, which weuld make a doublo stream of tears over 500 miles long, which if they should turn into poarls, as the tears of & priocess once did would make a fortune larger than that of the average jour- nalist of Owaha, But, to be brlef, the woman was at fongth persuaded to make a thorough soarch of her person and seo if the missing tickets ora trace of them could not be found, Although en skepticzl on the subfect as Bob Inger: 80!l on religions matters, she com: plied and 1d among the folds of minslin, tc., which guard the favorite receptacle , wire wrapp.d up and snugly e leniical tickets which ted she had never recelved. Her tears were quickly turned {o laughter and last evenings emigrant train t-ok her and the five little olive a womans treasur found carefull, storcd awar! ihe in branches on their way rejoicing. Ringer's Hats ore marked awful cheap 08 2t RLY A. CRUIC! EA | bag to apprise theic friends and pa- trons that, on and af'er Monday, Oc- tober 11th, they wil close their place of businoss at 6:30 . w. sharp, Sat- wrdays pted. o arriving at this conclusion, we have been guided sole- 1y by a desireto extend to our em- ployes rest and recreation. We are ek |Qu.'\u.':.:\h.‘|::.|"; .M:jr:l» lof the tourist or prospector, | *are the ladies of Omsha will sustain e S | The falsc stories that have|U*in this cssential move, and that the younger ones had filled their cup of en. | have been circalated in the east, so in- | they will cousult their own interests joymant 4o overflowing, they were sent | dustrionsly will be given the lie, and | PY Making their purchases of dry out to give full sway to theolder guests, themselves up to making the ment of the evening complete. Mas- 11 to botn old young the occasion was one that will long be remembered by those who were 5o favored a3 to be numbered among the guesta. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Nirs. Heory Hickman has returned from New York, **Humpty Dumpty” troupe over the south- wrn circuit, ©Col. F. F. Flint, commanding Fort San- i v ed through the city last evening Lis way to Chicago. Hon. French, secretary ursing officer of the Ute commission, o vived in the city last evening from Colo- rado, o his way to Washington. Dic « Carrier is back from St. Louis. R. C. Steel has gone over iuto Io M. H. L. Latey has gone to St. Louis, A to-day. mpson returned from St. Louis Ezra Millard came in from the east yes- terday morning. Hon. N. W. Wells,of Schuyler, was in the city yesterday Hon. James Laird, of Hastings, was in hecity Thursday. Mr. Henry Bews, formerly of this city, Went west yesterday to Deadwood. Mrs. Bishop Clarkson and Mrs. H, ¥, Davis left for New York Thuraday. Dr. Grafl returned last evening from iaramie with his daughter, Mies Fannie . Miss Annie Southard has returned from mapolis, where she has spent the past 1o year, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woods, have re- turned from Logan, on the Utah Northern oad., Miss Nellie Wakely left Thursday for Madison, Wis., to remain uhtil the leiter + of Noyember. L. Vischer bas tarned upin Chey- e, Hehan been cngaged as city editor e Daily Sun. Cal. L. N AWuzrter, of thix ~eity, wall ave for Indjsua in g few days for the nefit of his Liealth. ' 1¢ D. 0. Milly, wife and - i, went b i the Centryl ignia” Vi B Northpstera Bishop ~Simpeen and wife tw five thousand tougues will go bome to sing praises of our wonderfully rich and beautiful young commonwealth. It will result in a boom such as no amount of advertismg could bring for vs, and when it is stated that during the twelve months ending July 7, 1880, no less than 125,000 people were located permanently in Nebraska by { the two grest roads, the B. & M. and U. P, the business of next year can scarcely be guessed at, and we may say of a truth that we have only heard thus far ““The first low wash of waves, where soc Suall 701l Bumnan sen. There are many here now who will remember a @Mar experiment tried after the grasshopper scare in 1875, when, under tne management of Mr. Randall, who chartered cangand car- ried into this state thousands of cast- ern people and car loads of provisions for the suffercrs, there were at cne time landed at Pacific Junction, from the C., B. & Q., twenty-seven coach ts, and this was one of . The rush that fol- lowed testified to the value of sub ex- periments. Qur reporter visited Mr. Leavitt Buroham, the land commissioner of the Union Pacific, and learned from him also that great numbers were ex- pected to take advantage of the un- precedented low rate. Good for Company G. Company G has received the follow- ing complimentary letter from Gen- eral Wagner, commander-in-chief of tbe Grand Army of the Republic, and who commanded Camp Buford at the recent reunion at Central City: PriLavrLruia, October 4, 1880. Captaia G 11 Crager, commanding Co. G, N. G M., Omaba, Neb. Draz Six: Permit me to congratu late you and your commsnd_upon the rosult of the competitive drill at Camp Buford, Ceutral City, on September 16,1880 From my observation of nd discipline of company G, 1 feel assured that the flag which you were able to bring with you to Omaba was well earned, and that it is left in the hande of young men who will, ehould unfortunate occasion require, stand between it and any foe. 1 also desire to tender my most earn- ‘st thanks for the honor of the escort ¥ou gave me on the occasion of my isit to your state, and to express the hope that T miay bo_able at some fu- ture time-to reciprocate the hospit 1y then extended tome. Teceive pec.expross my pho- tugraph, which 1 trose-you msy dess worthy of a pldcein your arfaory, - goods in daylight. Thanking our many friends and patrons for the large and increasing patronage, we shall continus to msin- tain the reputation of our establish- ment by lutroducing the latest novel- ties, and when a lady can purchase with full confidence a good article at the lowest possible price. Respect- fully yours. 2t A. CruicksHANE & Co. Blissful Rays, A genuine aud general matrimonial epidemic rages in this city at the pres- ent time with a force pecuniarily grat- ifying to ministers, justices, house furnishers and the probate court. The fair eex have improved the privileges of leap year; cautious young men have been cornered and gathered in, and blushless bachelors have discarded the roves of singleness for the livery of happiness. And tho end Is not yet. The few remaining months will tness countless transformations in the social kaleidescope, and the joyous music of the union will follow on the heels of Cupid. The residence of Mr. M. A. McNa- mara, on Oak Hill, last evening, presented a scene of charming bril- liancy, the occasion being the recep- tion given Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Roche, to signalizs their union and return to Omaba. Chinese lantorns shed their mellowed rays on the terraced lawn, while through the windows streams of lightpoured, adding to the picturesque beauty of the scene. The spacious parlors were thronged with the friends of the happy couple. Old and young vied with esch other in merry making; music, song and dance beguiled the fleeting hours and an elegant supper refreshed the merry throng at midnight. Several amusing and novel features were added to the entertsinment duriog the evening, among them the quadrilie of newly married couples, not yet beyond the pale of the honeymoon, aud the grand march of married folks through the pariore, while the ‘“unfortunates” stood round like wall flowers, deserted and alove. Last, but not least, the address of welcome of Mr. McNamara, a masterpiece in its way, the best and briefest effort of his life. <" The festivities, which continued to alate hoar,were a fitting introduction -~ {40 the higher and holier sphere of ecksr Self-raisiug Buckwheat wnd | Life chosen by Mr.-and Mrs. Roche, OLD PERTINAX. A Few Conundrums for the School Board to Answer, After Which They Can Have Something Easy. To the E litor of the Bee. 1 wich to submit a few conundrums for the school board to answer. Is the fine structure on Capitol hill a echool or an asylum? Was the office of “assistant superin- tendent of schools” (salary $1000) cte- ated because the duties of superinten- dent were too arducus for the present incumbent, axd at his solicitation or not! Has the amsistant superintendent sy certificate of his quslifications for the place? Did ho (Mr. Beals) ever pass any examinaticn for the poeition of super- intendent, which position he held for years, ot for assistant superintendent, which he has just+been elected to! If not, why noti Have all of the ladies in the south echool certificates? Isnot one lady in the south echool doubly disqualitied for the positton—first, by teason of not having a_certificate, and, second, by her relation to_a member of the school board? Isnot one of the ladies now teaching in the North school utterly disquali- fied for the position now held by her, by reason of having presented herself for examination and failed to pass, twico? Is thero any law for paying her for herservices? Are there not several ladies, resl- dent in Omaha, who hold certificates, who have made frequent. applications for these positions, and are in every way qualified for them, whose appli- cations have baen persisten'ly ignored and untried teachers imported here because they have been at (Mr. Beal's hobby) the Normal school at Oswego, New York? Do teachers holding certificates of any other normal school on carth stand sn cqual chance with cne hold- ing sn Oswego certificatel Wherein does Oswego so far excel all ather schools? Have not*more ““Oswego” teachers failed to pass their examination bero than from any other one school? Was not Mr, Lyon properly vouch- ed for when he came here and was it fair to refuse to show him where hefail- ed in hisexamination if he failed atall. Are the requirements of the Omal school so much more (in hie case) than thoso of other places where he haa served with entire eatisfacticn? Ts not Mr. Lane already so tied up as to materially cripple himin his eflorts to improve an old fogy eystem! Isitnct a misappropriation of the echool fundsto pay any teacher, as substitute or otherwise, who doee not hold a certificate. Mone ANON. A Card From Mr. Lyon, To the Editor of Tis De: Oxana, October. 8, 1850, Tn a copy of the Herald, to-dey, 1 noticeda statement from Mr. Gilbert concerning my expericnce with the examining committee and school board, Mr. Gilbert's side of the case, like his 1eport of the examination, can be inquired into, While he admits that Mr. Gaylord handed him a divided list of the sub- jects taught in the High echool, one of which T was to pass an examination upon; he tried to convey.the idea that I was notified differently a week before the examination. This is false, as I was notified on Wednesday, previous to my examina- tion, which occurred on Friday, ais- ing me a notice of only a day acd a half. He also siated that the secretary of the board peramitied me to have my p=p-rs the morning after the comit roport. This in also false, as the itteo reported Monday night and I was refused my maneeripts until the followis ¢ Saturday. In the meantime, 1 was inclined to thank Mr. rt for his active effort with Mezsrs, Marsh_and Kennedy to secure for mo the position of the 8th grade: until T was informed by mem- bers of the board that it was a mere closk to caver up his false report of my exaaination I was also informed that he ime- diately proposcd Mr. Hine's name as a substitute, for whom he has been clectioneering for superintendent. Learning the above, I requested my pagers, and, aiter carefully comparing my auswers with those of good authors, I claimed that my papers had boen marked unecrupulously. I therefore canvassed every mem- ber of the board, and offored to meet the committe before them, snd de- fend my answers. This did notseem adyisable, but a_committeo was ap- pointed to investigate the matter. This committee, which consisted of Messrs. Buck, Lane and Beals, re- fused to act, because, as Mr. Ghlbert says, I had had possossion of my pa- pers for a week. Tt is enough for Mr. Gilbert {o go deliberately to work to ruin my repu. tion as a teacher, without stooping so low as to convey the impresson that T changed those manuscripts. The rezson, that the committee did not act, is eimgly an unfortunate ap- pointment of two members; namely, Messrs. Beals and Lane, the former sccking a position in the_schools, and ;'hn latter, wgIo,now;am.iningnmml, as repeatedly said that my papers merited a can’i’fimtfi. il Now a word as to the elghth grade. After my election to that position T claimed " that the rigid examination passed for the High School, was worth & cortificate for that place. I took that stand, and if it is icidalin fits intent, I should rather die with a consciousness of right then *oliveand be known asa schemer of wrong and injustice, and a destroyer of reputation. F. T. Lyo~. ————— Crushed Indian, a fine breakfast dish, Fresmixe & Co, Grocers, A Letter from Barrett. could not have selected . better arch- itect (than Mr. Elpatrick, of Indian- apolis), to superintend your new ope- ra house, which T understsnd you are to give the worthy citizens of Omaha. The new opera house in Indisnapolis is nearly perfect—acoustics, lines of sight, and all. I hope you will not make your theater so large—the only faolt in English's. But I wish your architect would look at the new Grand opera house here before deciding on the artistic decorations. new features. 1 wish your new enter- prise every success. You have an sp- preciative, cultivated population, and itonly needs a worthy temple to tring out all the spirit and taste of Omaha. Yours very traly, LAwRENCE BARRETT. It has many Black and colored cashmere, CHEAPER THAN EvER, at “The M. caaxic’s ONe Price Srore” of Frep- RI0KSON & BRo, 408 Thirteenth strect, 5 ~+lin which their many friends wish THE RIVER BED, Gigantic Mattrasses Being Woven and Sunk to Confine It. The Government and Skill Against a Treacherous Enemy, Business is now quite active along the river front. On Monday last s force of men was put to work, under the orders of Mr. Charlos S. Pease, the United States civil engineer, put- ting in high and low water protection along the river bank, from the lower point of the Union Pacific revetment, extending for a little over a thousand feet towards®he river bridge. 1t has been but about two years since the governmant rip-rapping wss done here, and we are informed that that work is still in good condition, except in one or two places, There are two divisions of the work now on hand, ne first beiog the build- ing of 150 feot of high and low water protection just below the polnt at tho south end of the stone revetment. This is dotle by making what Is called the continuous, woven willow mat, from small willows obtained threo miles and & half up the river. There ato six weavers at work to-dsy who make a mat extending from the water line out, about sixty feet ift length to where the end is dropped down. Not only in appearance but in reality this s the most sabstantial cf all;mate, there being no give to it. As it is all one picce it can never bo washed out unleas the whole thing | goes which is almost an im- possibility for it to do. On top of ths, when sunk, wired rock is placed, forming an impenetrable barrier against tho encroachmen of theriver. The mat used two years ago was built in sections about 25 fest equire and sunk byits own woight, after which rock was dumped onitto keep it in place. The second part of the work wili be the putting in of about 1,000 feet of low water protecticn, where the woven mat will cnly lap over what has already boen put in, which is still sufiicient for high wator protection. The whole job will require a month or six week's time and will keep' busy quite & force, There is no large boat employed for haoling the willows, nor are they transported by tesms as formerly. When cut they are bound together in a sort of frame work intoa raft which issunk 5 or 0 feet below the water and towed down by couple of mef in small boats. Thisis the firat time this plan has been used here and Is of great ad- vantage as obiating the difficulty of getting a heavy barge up stream for its load. After being taken to pieces here the frame work and boats are loaded on a wagon and hauled up for uso again, Mr. W. H. McKnew, assistant on tonstruction, is in charge of the work here; under Mr: Pease. Mr. John A. Ferris, assistant on survey, Is employed to-day in surveying alovg the bank below the present scene of operaticn, locating siakes to show high water line and guide the work- wea in putting down the mats. The water at the point is now very deep aud Mr. McKnew thivks the eddy ia scouring it out st that put. The work now i progress is of the most solid kind, the willows are extra good and every precautiorl taken to make the protection lasting. Ringer's opening to-day. LOOK HERE! The Garland Parlor Stove stands at the front; leads any in the market. Messrs. Lang & Foitick will be pleased to show you all the latest improve- ments, and convince you at once that there isno better stove in the market, 1221 Farnham street, next to First National Bank. 133-eod-tf = o Buok-BINDER WANTED, Good general Book-binder wanted to leave town; $20 per week; steady job. Call at E. H. Mortimer & Co., Printers, 13th strect. 7.2t Hendquarters tor Joo Schlitr's Milwaukee beer at MercuaNts’ Ex- N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. 2t Mrs. S. A. Smith, grocerles and produce, has adopted the cash system, Calland get prices; 7chand Pierce streets, 3t-t-oct?. ————— Mrs. M. Cox, Fashionablo Dress Maker, 517 Fifteenth street, betweer Davenport and Chicago. : e CALL SATURDAY. After October 10th, Fred Heinrick- so, the butcher, 16th and California streets, will not open his market on Sundays 7-3t District Court Proceediogs. James W. Savage presiding: Krighaum and Vindavest; execu- tion ordered on mandate from supreme conet. Loweetal. va. Lowe; clerk directed to correct clerical error in decree. Lowo et al. va. Lowe; parties in in- terest to show cause by Saturday morning next why sale should not be confirmed, 0. 8. & R. Co. va. Abbott et al.; pluintiff allowed-to file reply instanter. Edwarps va. Assemann et al.; trial to court; judgment in replevin for plaintiff. Rosewater va. Nicholas; continued by consent. Nicholas va, Omaha Publishing Co.; sam Nicholss vs. Rosewater; same. Vau Etten et al. vs. Hall Safe and Lock Co.; defendant leave to take de- positions during term time; plainciffs leave to reply instanter. Van Etten va. Hall Safe and Lock Co.; defendant leave to take depo tions during term time. Van Etten vs. Hall Safe and Lock Co.; same. illiama vs. Edwards et missed. Van Etten vs. Cowin; defendant leave to auswer in ten day Cooper vs. Watts; plaintiff leave to l;:v; docketed transcript and appeal nd. Hansel vs, Cleveland et al.; de- fault. morning. Court adjourned until 9 o'clock this L Masonle. There will be a special commanica- tion of St Jobn's Lodge, No. 25, A. F. &A. M. Saturday evening, Odt 9th, for work in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren are sordially invited. Jas. B. Bruxer, Master. NOTICE—Advertisementa To Let ¥or Bale' Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be ine serted In these columns ouce for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The fist iusertion never less than ONKY TO TOAN-—1100 Farnham stroet. Dr. Edwerdn Loan Aeency, nov-i3.4f ANTED—Geod girls at Tntellicencs offion, S E coraer 16th snd Daveoport. 6620 ANTED—A yfrl for_bousework, on_ Cali foruia, bet. 2ist and 24, No. #115. 64811 W/ ANTED—0 st or genen bouseo ply at residence of S_P. Morse, Jackson street, bot. i7tn and 15th. VWANTED -Atouce, s fimtclas dey goods 1 sivar, who can spoak the rwesdish or Dankh langusge; & middle-aged man prefered; must be firsi c'ass in all respocts, sober and come highiy reoommended. _Good ‘sala: permanent st uation 1o the right man Z. Fremont, Neb. Ap- 8. side 0499 ARTED— 6 rpenters; call Meealdenbar & Dail 5. W. coner 6t and Cap at 65 ANTED_Situ ‘s house ke.per by & mlidic-aged lady. Inquire Beo offic~. 6163 ANTED A il for Bk v iy I e B o g Wi TR 11 Gl a o ofce Fevntan'S S By it v GOOD Girl for housework; German prefor: L\ el 508 16th surect, bet C: 4 NTED QU i el famiy, 072 1eth e ot S. P. MORSE & (0., FARNHAMST, Wabster Sts. 3 ANTED—A servant girl. Arpily ra, Tich, 3, E. Cor 144h and Chicago § o) 13 Visshers Bloc ANVED_A sunil bay orre, w10 fft & VW e an romra withat ot caome on the Lo the ot o it taken < cach car et skl etk Any bt U ol bis wheleabonta et t Woore'y Tiom 04 outh 150h St Oy Cum stret, Wiy, wants oot soms, wester and Wy o 505 Cal- W o et e o o 170 . 5568 ZNTEC—Girl o 18 fan 0 RE; ot 514 South 11tk St. OR RENT—House, N. W. comer 19th and T Cailoria. i o doors orth. - G3a0 R RENTNicely furnished nito o roomi f peferred. InquiroXo. ornin St. MRS, A CALDERWOOD O RENT_Large house, 7 roon T, TAYLOR, Offce 24 nd Douglls. OR RENT—Houso on 5th and Pi on 230 and Cass. Inquiro 307 \OR RENT_Finely farnished rooms at 1310 Davenpor sirs, b 00 and 1 5, OB RENT—2 chants Exchange, N. Dodge streets, mished rooms over Mer E. Cor. 16th anc OR SALE_A clogant, first-clas [ octavo piano, direct feom manofacturer, less than manufacturer’s price, will el at a bas gaim and give time if desied . . CONNE L i B BALEPest location In_th Inquire at this office. 580-8 REDMOND'S, SIxtéenthst, MISCELLANEOUS TRAYED—A small mause colored mare pony. ‘about 4 years old, small ‘spot in forc- head. Finder will leave word at Bee office. 5311 FAREN UF ous o4 ant wiie il rap aroand aec, o 26h and .orce 51 o wior w11 th spotn foroliead samo by proving property A.LLOSENBERY. 0ST—On Futurday last, between the P. and U. P, freight dopot, 4 bunch of Feys. The finder will be suitably rewarded for leaing them at the Fee offi-o. 6459 Caying chargon 5 6399 AKEN UP—Oct, Tet, ono tay mare, one bay ol three moniths 619, whita star in'forc B and oo pay ener' 3o ald with sar bl v e ey el Toving chargue. " W. WOLES o Eof iner’ brick yard, Norih Omaa: astahin OUND—A pocket-book, containing quite & B oo Gwask can have same by Qescribing book and - contents d_paying JOHN McMILLAN, OST—A saall gold_enamelled bracelet, vith broken chain. Betufn to Besoffcs: 45041 PECIAL NOTICE—Otto Prisonl, velérinary £urgoon. gradurte of the veterinary colloge ofStagart and Zarich.” Hospla 114 Sherman avenuo. 801m OUND—A bunch o keys; owner can have the same by calling at this office and paving 10F this advertisement. s SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME, A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments, FINE STUCK OF MOULDINGS. Oil Paintings, Engravings and Frames at great- Iy redaeed prices 5310 Frames, 1 nck, Walnut. 10x14 1 “ 2 3oXI8 w jpe o« Lo e - Z Chromos trawed, s, 25¢, Chiromo eframed, largs, 1 95, Engravings from 50c upwards, Photograph frames from 15¢ Up: 5 Windou Cor.icea 75¢ window and_upwards! Lambroquirs 8 00 per window 40 upwards, PILATDS! All Styles! Offer to-day the Cheapest and LARGEST STOCK:DRY GO Ever Shown in Omaha. SILKS, SATINS & VELVETS Plain and Brocaded Plushes, Dress Goods, Momie Cloths, HOSIERY. Just Received, A Large Stock of Seamless Bal- Shudda Cashmeres, PLATDS!! All Colors! HOSIESRYX. briggan Hose at 25 cents. EAR IN MIND. That we are to-day doing the largest Retail Businessin Ne- braska. Our Stock is all hought from first hands for Cash, and We propose to maintain our reputation for “Selling fine goods at low prices,” relying solely on an increase in sales to swell our Profits. Politeness guaranteed whether you purchase or not. ““One Price Marked in Plain Figures.” S. P. MORSE & CO., ELGUTTER 1001 Farnham Street. Poppleton Block. Grand OPENING FARNHAM STREET. ---HAS. NOW OPENED FOR INSPECTION HIS NEW STOCK of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men’s Youths' Boys' and Children’s Wear. ---SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO MEET the requirements of Everybody. ---OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS IS the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. - —CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall ‘Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Stylish Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Califorfornia Blanketsand Overalls, &c.. &c. —NOONEIF HE CONSULTS HIS OWN INTERFSTS WILL, buy one dellar’s worth of Clothing until he has sean our immense Stock and learned our Prices. LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: } 1bs of A sugar for. i » 8" Ibs Cut Loaf Bugartor.. 8 1be od Kio Coffe or. & Ibs best Rlg Coffes for.. 4 1bs cholce Java Coffes for. 33 1bs best Mocha Coffce 10F. Young Hyson Tea per Ib, 30 Oolong Tea fir I, 80 U Japan Tea per Iy, 30 to. Finest Guny Best O K Flour per sach ‘Snow Fiake wintor wheal fiour, Havensbest lour... 22 bars Climax Soap 24 bars Laundry Soap f 18 bare Linen Soap for.. Pure MaploSyrup in gai. cans. Golden Byrup. 1218 Ginger Snapa for.. 18 Ibe New Carranta for. 12 Ibs Drled Potchos (haives) for. 14 Ibs Choice Dried Appies for. 12 Ibe best new Prues for. Peaches (Cal)3 Ib cavs. Blackberries, 21b can ‘Appies, (York State) lueberries 3 b can. Fat tamily mackerel, Fat family white! No. OMAE ywder Tea fior it gallon, Now Oricane8F2uf ot g w Orieans Molasses per gallo ‘Houso Molases por _gal 18 Ibs St. Louts Soda Crackers for 18 IbeSt. Louis Oyster Crackers for. 121bs Boston Butter Cracke - e 328888'2822233 B3 1 1 1 1 o © o [ o “ o 7 is ] 00 o 00 ] 0 o ® o I} o o 0 15 0 2 1% iCHEAP | CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! 3888 288, Codfish, whole, per I} 7 Gt Sonee? B St oo Eolna 2 o e H e e H Totueeo 0ld Sy et H T el e = B oo s T ol willreceive prompt. 84, carefal Sy el il i pro T iy wo cobaa o on croi J. B. FRENCH & C0., The 0 Eeliable Grocers, 19 Farnham Street, NEB. TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & GO, © - TERGe BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A 2212 FARNHAM STREET. X224 == A. BOOTES Oval Brand OY STHRS. The sales of this “brand” of O/ - havs now o WEIGHT AND MEASURE in ca of this brand th ll others. You got more Oyetare U6 other. . B. BEEME General Western Agent, Om 50,000 DOLL.ARS MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND CENERAL MUSICAL MERGHANDISE - At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 16 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. llth & Farnham For One Year, . We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced.