Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1881, Page 8

| | \ ,\': 5: % | | | 21 H s —y I'HE DAILY BE .| Saturday Morning, Sept. 10. LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Paiterson sells coal, ~Doane, Reliable Hatter. ~TFrederiek Leading Hatter. —Saxe's Cream Soda still booming. 600 budiness lots, Call on Bemis, 4000 resiaence lots, Bemis, agent. —Don's forget Saxe's for perfumery. 958 honses and lots, Bemis’ agency. —Bemis’ real estate boom. First page —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, —Bumis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents, 900 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bamis, agent. —IThe Lion continues to roar for Moore's “arness and Saddlery, —~For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Trr Beg Job rooms, —Tieyele for sale or trade for a horse, © J. Canan, 4 The C., R. I. & P. passenger train was one hourand twenty/minutes late yes- terday, The U. P, left one hour late. Four teain loads of stock arrived at the U, P. depot yesterday from varis ons points in Wyoming, They were im- mediately sent on to Chicago, -N. L. 1D, Solomon has on exhibition in his show window, an elegant gold watch valued at sixty dollars, which he will offer as a vremium at the state fair for the best Bicyele Rider under 15 years of age. ~The Trinity Sunday school picnic will be held today at Hanscom Park. Children are to meet at the church at 10 o'clock with their baskets, whence they will be earried to the park by wagons. —TRemember Heywood’s New York Mastodons and Uncle Tom compuny with fine brass band and orchestra appear to-night at the Academy, and at popular prices, 25, 50 and 75 cents. Seats for sale at Edholm & Erickson. —One of the brick-wheelers employed at the Millard hotel was wheeling brick up a board to the masons yesterday afternoon, when the barrow got on the outer edge of the plank and upset, falling about eight eight fect to the basement, and carrying the man along. He was somewhat bruised, but not seriously in. jured. SR e L SO A largo box of elegant Frogs just received at Victor's restaurant direct from the northern lukes. ““The Itevere House Counci Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the west.” augl7?-1m False Fire Alarms. Several fire alarms were sent into headquarters yesterday. At the first of them the department started out, but, had scarcely gone ten foet until they discovered that sométhing was wrong with tho alarm. Chief Gal- ligan at once started for South Omaha, where he discovered the circuit breken. Some boys had caught hold of the fire alarm wire and amused themselves by sending in alarms. The break was repaired. _. Bneklin’s Arnioa Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin ernptions. This salye is guar- anteed to give perfoct satiafaction in every case or money refunded. Price, 260 per box. For salo by Tsu & McManon, Omaha. - — T Crasses or Prov, Fisuex's Daxcivag ScHoor will begin as fol- lows: Ladies' and wmaster's and misses’ olass Suturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.’ ms for gentlemen and ladies Monday evering at 8 o'clock in Stand- ard Hall, ! sepd)-3t PERSONALS. Frauk Chambers left for the west yos- torday Porter Skinner and wife of Rock Tsland, are at the Withnell, W, I, Sweesy, returnod bome yestor- Chas. J. Emery loft for Montana yes terdny Ho will bo absent about four months, and upon his return will accept a lucrative position. Mr. H. V. Temple, # leading man from Aurors, Neb,, is visiting the city with his bride, formerly Mins Jennie May Rey- nolds, of Aurora. They are registered at the Metropolitan, Mz, Charles McDonald areived home last evening. Ho says he has purchased an elegant line of dresses and cloaks, and will make n handsome display nt the faie next w J. ¥, Wileox, of Chicago, is staying at the Withnell, M, M. Hitehoock. of Pawnee City, is a quest at the Withnell. G, W. Dorsey, of Fremont, is in town and iy staying at tho Withnell, Harry Haseall, foroman of Tix Bk compo:ing room, arrived home lest even. ing from bis extended visit in the east, IT WASN'T RAPE, Because the Man's Intentions Were Not Proven. The Fact Ably Demonstrated in the Police Court. All Abont Busteric's Visit to Mrs Annie Vondraocek: At 10 o'clock yesterday the se- lect audience which usually gathers on such ocoasions assembled in the police court to histen to the testimony in the case of the state against Joseph Susteric who was charged with at- tempting rape. According to the tes- timony of Mrs. Annie Vondracek, the prosecuting witness, she was en- gaged at half past seven o'clock last Saturday evening washing dishes. Her husband had gone to the Smelt- ing works where he is employed at While so engaged Susteric, with whom alight ac quaintance, dropped in to the house and seated himself in a chair near the door. The lady was not overjoyed at his presence, and grooted him very coolly. Susteric be- night. she had a I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE SA'I‘URI)AY.SE[’TEMBER 10, 1881, simple assault and disissed the case. There was much wailing and gnash- ing of teeth among the piaintiFs law- yors at this result, . agpe The Turner's Trainer. The Omaha Turner's society gave a reception last evening at Turner Hall to their new Prof, Paul Witte, who has just arriyed from Ger- many. A very pleasant time was en- joyed by those present. The protes- sor will take charge of the Turner hall society and will devote his time to the training of the members. He is a fine athlete, and the society are to be congratulated upon having se- cured his services FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Summarized Account of Their Meeting at Lincoln. The Progress Which the Alliance is Making. instructor, The Nebraska State Farmers, Alliance met at the Academy of Mu- sie, Lincoln, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, E. P, Ingersoll presiding. There was a yery large attendance of gan to talk upon religious matter, but the woman went right on with her work without answering. Finally he picked up a fan lying near a' hand and asked what kind of paper it was made of. Mrs. Vondracok re- plied she did not know, but if he would only leave the house he might take it with him. He had by this time reached her side and with a sudden motion of the fan extin- guished the coal oil lamp which stood upon the table. As he did so he threw one arm around the shapely waist of Mrs, Vondracek. She made a slight struggle to free herself, but hio placed his other hand over her mouth to prevent her screaming and led her into an adjoining room. There another slight struggle ensued and she succeeded in freeing her mouth. Her screams were heardbya uoighbnr,wlm came to the door and inquired what was the matter. Mrs. Vondracek went out and told her the cause of the outery, while Susteric adjourned by the back door. The lady stated that Susteric had not hurt her. Her testimony up to the blowing out of the light was corroborated by the neighbor, who witnessed the proceed- ing from the window of her house which adjomed. To arrive at the intention of the man the defendant himself was placed upon the stand. His story given in a disjoitned way was to the effect that he did not intend to do . the woman any bodily harm, although his intentions in going there were not of the highest moral character. While struggling with her he seemed to look upon her refusals much the same as Don Juan looked on Donna Julia’s when she, “Whispering L'll ne'er consent, Consented.” When he found that-she would not emulate the example of the noble Spaniard, he simply drépped the mat- ter and skedaddled across lots, The testimony being closed there followed one of those ficree: forer combat, for which the justice's and polico courts are so justly celebrated The state was represented by that modern Demosthenes Patrick O'Ban- non Hawes, who after sundry quota- tions from the revised statutes, a pas- sing veforence 1o ancieat history and a compliment to the strict impartiality of Judge Beneke's rul- ings, sat down to give W. J. Connell, who represented the defense, a chance to wassacre metaphors. Mr. Con- nell did not deny for an instant that his cliont had entered the house with certain wpecific intentions; but he had used no vielence, Just as soon as ho was satified “‘shie’d ne'er consent” he skipped. Was that anything extraor- dinary? Was there anything repre- hensible in Liis client going there, he would inquire of his sigularly gifted opponent. He (Connell) thought not. 1f tho Jaws were construed so striot- ly that even when a man failed in a mission of that kind he could be. sent c to the penitentiary, what would become of the _ able-bodied men of ~Omaha, Why nearly all of them would necessarily change their postoflice address to Lincoln, The confinement might not even agree with the elaquent counsel on the oth- er side, My, Connell elucidated some law points and seattered about several chunks of the code of Justiviw, T'hen he sat down. This gave Mr, Hawes an opporiun ty he hud long been seeking to wo off some of his pent-up Utica, There was five in his eye when he got up. He Lad heard many defenses, he said, during the course of his career, but none quite so lame us this one. In fact 1f called upon under oath ho sould moarcely testify to the degreo of its lameness, Was there then no relief against these desecrators of the family fiveside? Were the hands to be turned back During his absence he visited Boston, New York and the seaside rexorts, and had @ good time generally, He will re- sume his duties on Tig Beg with renewed strength, A TV, A Signal Victory, The value of electricity as a remedial agent has gained n-‘lfin-l victory over prejudice, omas’ Eleotric Oil *stands foremost in this class of compounds, Tes- imonials from all parts tell of the drous cures of rhenmatism, neuralgi; hurts, and sores, ete., effected by its agen oy, eod-w “WINE OF CARDUI” mukes rosy com) ons. At O F. Goodman, School Notes: A new school room has been opened on the corner of Thirteenth and Will- iams stroets, Bixty-five scholars are enrolled under Miss Jacobs, charge. hursday and Friday are the days st aside for the schools to visit the " fair, Iru , health, and ha fonfadies in E OF 0All)lll!"ew f ———— Ay L Goodmns, again on the dial plate of progross and foudalism, with its bacchanalian and sensual revelries to be re-intro- duced? He thought not. What wero taws for anywuy if they didn't pro- teet the weuk from the strong? There sat the defendent on every linea- delegates and others, and a consider- able amount of importunt business was transacted. The convention continued sion until Thursday night The secretary reports that there are now organized in the state 200 Al- liances with an average membership of thirty. The finances are in a flourishing condition, thegp being a surplus in the treasury after the payment of all expenses for the past year. A committee for the revision of the constitution was then appoint- ed, consisting of the following: G. H. Gale, of Gage; W. W. West, of Otoe, Town, of Thayer; T. Smith, of York; Fisher, of Lancaster; Anderson, of Polk, and Moeller, of Saline. Sever- al important additions to and correc- tions of the laws were made. The committee on resolutions was then appointed, and consisted of the following: Shrader, of Lancaster; Root, of Douglas; Anderson, of Fill- more; Osterhout, of Merrick; Vance, of Soward; Porter, of Saline, and Newcomer, of York. Quite a num- ber of resolutions was proposed, and were, after an animated discussion and some alterations, adopted. The resolves were mainly urging organized opposition to railroad mon- opoly and that the Doane law be not repealed. A readjustment of the rates was required, which would allow a fair compensation upon the actual cost of the roads in place of the pres- ent extortionate rates. Another re- solve was that no more land be devot- ed to private corporations but thut it bo reserved for aclual settlers. Tt was also pointed out that the people of this atate are entitled to the same rates and privileges as the United States government reserves to itself, and, further, that the tolls over the Omaha and Plattsmouth bridges be abolished. The action of the public press was denounced with a few hon- orable exceptions. While the committee were out addresses wero delivered by Mossrs, Theodore F. Barnes, E. P. Ingeraoll, Allen Root, ¥. Rosewater of Tune Omana Bee, W, W. West, P. W Birkhauser, B. F. Fisher, W. L. Oz- man, George Liebhart and others, A number of important amend- monts to the constitution were adopt- ed. E. P. Ingersoll was re-elected president for the coming year, and J. Burrows secrotary by acclamation, A full list of vice presidents and execu- tive committee wore elected. A de- tailed report of the proceedings will be published in next Monday's issue, Plysioal Suffering. - Noonis caa realize, exoppt by personal cxpiationce tho angulah of lbodyAnd maind entlured by sufferers from " dyspopsi, in- digestion, constipation and obher diseases of the stomacl Burdock Blood Bitters are a positive cure for this direst of all disenses, Price $1,00, trial size 10 cents, eod-w, in ses- b Lively Runaway-: A lively runaway occurred on Farn- ham street last night. John Lewis, a colored man who earns his living gathering swill from hotels and pri- vate houses was returning home when Lis team became frightened and started to run., Lewis was thrown from the wagon and started after the team tracing their course by the wagon wheels and other parts which wero left on the sweet. The course selected by the horses was certainly curious, They ran around the square bounded by Farnham, Tenth, Douglas and Ninth streets then dash- ed down Tenth street, where the ment of whose besotted countenance was stamped the bestwlity of his whole nature. He invaded the sacred precinets of & poor man's domicile. A man's house, Mr, Hawes ventured to explain to his hearers, was his cas- tle. This brute had struck st the foundation of human hberties. Was he to go free! Opnce more he thought mot, Mr Hawes a’. the bulge slightly on Mr Jonnell and ante-dated him in his legal quotations, taking o brilliant grip upon the Mosaic laws, This manceuvre, it was thought, would cer- tainly settle the case 1 favor of the state, but it didn't. Judge Benoke said that it was not clear in his mind that the defendant had entored the house with the specific intenticn of committing the crime charged. Consequently he could dp nothing elge but discharge the defendant. ~ He, however, ad- vised the plaintiff to bring » churge of horsos were stopped. The wagon was entirely wrecked but the horses were uninjured, A Horse's Tantrums. A baulky horse attracted considera- ble attention on Fifteenth and Doug- las street last night. It reared and backed into the gutter and sidewalk and tried hard to upset the buggy by turning around” suddenly. Several gontlemen seized it by the head and pulled while & number shoved the hind wheels, The horse was started in this manner after half an hour's hard work, and went off at a lively rate, FLIES & MOSQUITOES, A 16¢ box of “Rough on Rats” will keep a house free from flies, mosqui- toes, rats and mice, the euntire seasun Druggists sell it, @) ;A!R PROSPECTS. Large Number of Hntries Al- ready Made Exoursion Trains to Run From Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. The songs of the saw and the noise of the hammer are heard in the imme- diate vicinity of the fair grounds at the present time in great profusion. All of the various halls and buildings are now nearly completed, every ef- fort being made to have them ready by next Monday. A force of over one hundred men are working to arrange everything connected with the proper rocoption of the exhibits, cleaning the grounds, speed ring, stalls and stables. A great many entries for exhibits have already been made and assigned places in the varions buildings, most of them being from places in this state. However, many applications are in from other states and territo- ries, und it is certain that creditable displays will be made from Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, It is under- stood that the exhibits éfrom the these will comprise only the products ot the farm and garden. owover, the various other industries of these sections may be represented, and doubtless willbe. Towa will have a very respectable showing, particu- larly "in stock. Prominent among these will be the entries of 8. M. Shortridge, of Burlington, Towa, who will exhibit a lot of fine Berkshire pigs, and John Williams, of Logan, who will have a number of fine blood- ed horses. The stock entries from this state aro also very numerous and will range well. Two hundred stalls for stock have already been assigned, and it is expected that many more will be in between this time and the early part of the fair week. Stock exhibitors should make their entries as soon as posaible, as the space is be- ing rapidly taken up. hat are termed the general county exhibits will be larger and represent more counties this year than ever before. They will comprise the products of the different counties. Already the counties of Hall and Polk have their entries made, and applica- tions have beon received by the state board from Lancaster, Seward, Kear- ney, York, Adams, Cass and Burt counties for space. Others have writ- ten concerning a place for their ex- hibits, and it 1s likely that they will bo represented. The above exhibits will be made in one large tent, which has been prepared for the purpose, and b is known that the display will be yaried and attractive. Quite a feature will be the exhibit of terra cotta, which is manufactured by cnly one firm 1 the state, and is said to be of a very superior quality. The en- tries from the'different towns have all been made, and will be creditable. Omaha tradesmen and manufacturers are taking' @ great interest in the fair, and will as usual, have elegant and elaborate dis- lays of their various branches of usiness. Some of the business men, however, have not yet made their ap- plications and seem not to be mani- {esting a pn:lpor #pirit in the matter, They should make their entries at once. Entries for the speed ring are eat- isfactory, and will embrace many fine horses. The horse men have met with some disappointment at other fairs in different counties and states, and some are holding back until the last moment before making entries There have been already mnade four entries for the 0; three for 3 minute class; three for the 2:40, and two for the free-for all race, These entries embrace horses irom Michigan, Illinois, Towa, Mis- s ur and Nebraska. ByMondayand ‘I'nesday next the horses will come in very rapidly; and the trials of the turf will be satisfactory to all lovers of the noblo animals. Every indication points to the fact that Nebraska’s exposition of this year will outshine any heretofore held. It is estimated that fully 20,000 peo- ple will visit the grounds during the week. Excursion trains will be run from places in Utah, Wyoming and Color- ado at_cfieap rates of fare, so that large de'egations from these localities may be expected. The board of man- agers and their clerks aro working nighe and day, and are certainly do- ing effective work. e e Hero is the Test- Dizziness, nausea, despondency, jaundice, loss of appetite, inflamma- tions, gravel, femalo discases, and all troubles of the urinary organs and bladder are quickly and surely re- moved by Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. eadlw e Fair Opening, Last night was the opening night for the Holy Family parish fair, and the indications are for a very large at- tendance, Great credit is due the la- dies for the excellent manner in which they have decorated an unfurnished room, Ttissafe to predict a very successful result fimmcinlly. Army Items Lieut, Alexander M. Wether'll, Sixth infautry, in addition to his present duties, will perform those of A, C. 8., at Park City, Utah. Pursuant to instructions of the ad- jutant general of the United States army, dated Washington, D. U, Aug. 25, conyeying the decision of the hon- orable secretary of war, in the caso of Private Patrick James Burns, alias Philip Farrell, United States marine corps, are declared null and void, and therefor inoperative. The sentence in the case of Private Philip Fairell, company H, Fourteenth infantry, alias Patrick James Burns, United States marine corps, will lLave effect from the date of promulgation, June 27, ——r——t———n “WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregu- lar, painful, or cult wenstruation, Lleras OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE, Fall session begins Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B, Avses, M. D, Seo.® F. Goodu iy, Trinity Choir The reorganization of Trinity choir under the able directorship of Mr. Frank C. Walker is rapidly progress- Semi-weeekly rehearsals held in the church, and a well-trained chorus of forty voices is being rapidly gathered together. Mr. Walker brings to his work a long experience as a public singer and instructor in vocal musie, and the music at old Trinity during the coming winter promises to be, as it should be, one of the most impressive and interesting features of the beautiful Episcopal Miss E. Butterfield, whose talents are well known to the people of Omaha, will preside at the organ which was filled so long and ably by Mr. G. F. Mayer. The next rehearsal of the choir will take place to-morrow (Saturday) even- ingat the cathedral, beginning at a before 8 o'clock, A full attendance is carnestly requested. INTERESTING CASE In Which One Thousand Dol- lars are Involved. ing. are service, quarter The case of the state of Nebraska v, Michael Wallanz was brought up fora hearing yesterday morning before Justice Wright. Homer Stull ap- peared for the state and Parke God- win represented the defendant. The facts in the case are substantially as follows: On the 318t of August last, Michael Wallanz, keeper of the Wallanz hotel in South Omaha, was arrested on the complalnt of Detective Neligh for con- verting to his own use $1,000 which, it is alleged, Louis Schneider, a boarder at the hotel, deposited with him for safe keeping. The only testimony for the prosecu- tion was that of Schneider himself, who not being in the full possession of his faculties, knew nothing much about the case. The justice inan- nouncing his decision remarked that he did not think the state could get a conviction on such testimony, but that this be- ing a mere preliminary hearing and having some discrepanacics in the tes- timony of Wallanz himself he would hold him over to the District court. Wallanz thereupon gave a bond for $700 to appear at the next term of the District Court. Some racy incidents will perhaps be developed on a full trial of the case, as it is ‘alloged the man Schneider has been some- thing of a sport, for some time past, and has been living rather high. He is a pensioner of the United States, and receives quite a large amount each year. The whole amount depos- ited with the hotel-keeperwas §2,800, $1,800 of which has been satisfactorily accounted for. Walianz algo claims that he can account for the $1,000. How to Get Sick. Expose yourself d too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, und then you will want to know How to Get Well, Which is auswered in three words— Take Hop Bitters. Sept1-Oct1d - B. & M. RATES Will Prevail State Fair, ‘Which at the The B. & M. has made the follow- ing ratea for fair week: Tickets are sold on September 12, 12, 14, 16 and 16, good to return on'or before Sep- tember 18, on any trains, at one fare for the round trip. Al tickets in- clude one admission to the fair, In addition to this the following rates are made for round trip tickets, in- cluding admission to the fair, and good for three days, covering two evenings and one day at the fair: From Plattmouth, $1.00; from Cedar Cregk, Louisville, South Bend, Ash- land, $1.560; from Greenwood, Wa ly, Lincoln, §2.00; from Crete, G mantown, Chesneys, Bennet, Ro ca, Hickman, Firth, Pleasant Dale, Miliord, Staplehurst, Ulys- ses, Carrison, Dawvid City, Bel- wood, Columbus, Seward, 2.0 from Wilber, DeWitt, Beatrice, D chester, Friendville, Exeter, mont, Syracuse, Unadilla, Tamora, Utica, Waco, York, Adams, Sterling, Bmartville, Tecumseh, £3.00; from Grafton, Sutton, Wymore, Bradshaw, Hampton, Elk Oreek, £3.50; from Nebraska City, Dunbar, Aurora, Ta- ble Rock, Humboldt, Dawsons, §4.00; from Central Oity, 1.25; from Hur- vard, Inland, Salem, $4.50; from Hastings, Junate, Denesaw, Lowell, Kearney, Ayr, Blue Hill, Cowles, Red Cloud, Falls City, Blufiton, Rulo, White Cloud, Iowa Poiat, Highland, Fanning, Troy Junction, Peru, Brownville, Nemaha, $5.00; from Brenner, Doniphan, Atchison, $6.00, Also the following rates for round-trip tickets, good for return on or before September 19th, the ar- rangement of trains requiring more than one day on the nmi both going and returning: From Odell Diller, Eudicott, $4.00; from Rey- nolds, Hubbell, Chester, $4.50; from Harbine, Hardy, Superior, Guide Rock, $5.00; from Riverton, Frank- lin, Bloomington, Naponee, from Republican, Alma, Orleans, 6, 00; from Oxford, Arapahoe, Cambridge, Indianola, $6.050, Excursion trains will be run as fol- lows, arrviving at Omaha at 11:30 a- m., and léaving Omaha for return at 7 p. m. See hand bills for time card: September 14, from Tecumsch and in- termediato stations; September 15, from York, Seward, Milford and in- termediate stations; September 16, from Sutton, Wymore, Crete and iu- A DOG'S SAGACITY. How He Discovered a Matinee in a Sleeping Room. Quite a good story, in which the sa- gacity of a dog came intoplay, was ac- cidentally brought to light yesterday. It seems a certain well known gentle- man of town owns a St. Bernard dog which he highly prizes. He hasspent considerable time in training the dog, which learned rapidly and shows a wonderful degree of sagacity. One night recently about 11 o'clock the dog showed unmistakable signs of un- easiness. He kept scratching at the various doors until the gentleman, who sleeps on the lower floor, finally arose to see what was the matter. The dog at once ran to the gentloman as soon as he saw him, told him playfully to point out the particular door which he desired opencd and it would be done. The dog ran at once to one leading up stairs. The gentleman opened the door and the dog bounded past him. The gentleman followed, and the dog went at once to the second story and walked directly to the end of a hallway, in which the servant usually slept. Arrived at the door he turned around and wagged his tail vigorously. The gentleman opened the door without and night, eat ceremony and as he did so he saw a man glide through the window on to the porch. The dog saw him too and grabbed one of his heels as he was skipping through. The gentleman caught the other heel and pulled the man into the room. He was at once recognized as a rather well known man about town. It seems he had been paying a visit to the servant and as soon as he could get his clothing to- gether he was allowed to go and the matter hushed. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS The first insertion never less than TY-FIVE CENTS Ga ™ To loan at from § to 10 per cont UR. TSAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnham St. =0 (V11O LOAN—-AE 8 per centin. 250.000" Crestin wums of $2,500° and upwards, for 3 o 6 yoars, on first-class city and RmAL ESTATE 2ud LOAN Ine St tor's restanrant, o glrl, a good waiter. Good wazas will Y o boy an —A few responsible boya to bute pupers throughout the city, Geo, R. Rathbun, Creightcn Block. WAL tamster, 18th 8¢, stri- Call on 25 0 L. Duggn, 1128, 26:10" ED — 15 brick-layera fmmediitel & £4.50 and 85 00, Apply to Ed. Wal<h, ‘arnham St 610" 25th dn 3 92 —Two good dining room g ‘ AN’ t the St. Charles Hos 113, o L8110’ Block \\r ANTE man and wi references gives iquive Intell office, 11th Farnham, 9 uation as cl ompetent y net House n 1 country or city. ~ Inquire at In ¢ office, Eleventh, bet Harmey and Far- 020 12° Man ki I;V\ of h by 8t 1506 Farnha ¢ W To buy a first-class 1 “worth from 83000 to §10,000. Addre:s 8, k Box 600, Omaha, - 9L WA Situation for & young man in of Y “fice. uire Intelligence office, 117 between Harney and Farohan % \ 7 ANTE 0—A good cook and lanndress, S, corer Burt and 19th St, 808 tf SD—A first clags barber. , Council Bluffs, lowa. P.W. Derk. 911-10° The gentleman |* * [ Omfice. l;mri'm T—New brick store on 10th St., be tween Farnham and Howard, $45 per month. 007-41 8. LEHMAN. Furnished parlor and_hedroom, with board if preferrod, 1408 Cass St. 8554 JCR RENT_Houwse with 8 rooms, on aunders street, near the end of street cartrack. Ap iy to Robert Blair, coraer of Indiansy and heaton Sts. 867 -10* lvm: RENT—A nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemcn, at 1210 Howard strect, F 2 furnished rooms over Mes chants’ Exchange, N. . cor. 16th and Doge Atroeta, o841 Fuu RENT-—-Furnished room, 8. W. Cor. 10th and Davenport Sts. T84t OR RENT—One room with board, 1808 Cali- fornia streot. 78540 A nttuenished rooms, Reason brick house, 2018Caxs St. 623 (1 JOR RE able prices FOR SALE. TOR SALE A large, commodious > story houre with well; good 1 near so cars, full lot with trees, well, cistern, ¢ s rendonakle, Enquire o' P W, Ko , bet. Charlesand Seward Ste, 0% SALE= At retsonkble priecs, €0 very five work mules. Call At Livery Siable, East Scott, noar Broadw ¢l B ufls, Towa, Y {1OR SALE—One hiorso expross wogon. 1t can be found on the vac.nt lot back of Joe & Sam's. 0" TOR SALE-Good sized, sound, well bred mare. KODDIS & THEALL, 59010 qoR B Mille partic ) corner Burt and I Ry o call at 7OR SALE-—A span of 2500, well matched; suitable dratt parposes. - Can by stroet PRICK KSALE 20340 ESTABROOK & COE. OR SALE—A small engine, B. W, Payne & Son' make. In porfect osder. Lnqui G Clark & Co. il NOR BALE—A span of ponies, buggy and har- ness; buggy o most new. Apply at the Qaledonian Saloon, U. P. block, 10th 8¢, © 764-6¢ JOR SALE—Lease and furniture of a tirst-class hotel i & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, In state of Nebraska: has 24 the traveling men's re- rort. Inquire at Bl 2184 JYOR BALE—M: Es of Dou, aud barpy couns tiea. A. ROS w;«'rsu,imrunnm;;g&n IOR SALE—A new all leather top side-bar Phaeton with spring cushionand back, at W. E Grattotfs carrlage top manuiastory 814, 8. 16th st. bet. Farnham and Harney. 707-t1 OR SALE--A farm of eighty acres, in good ropair, Good houso, 22x30 and ell 14x18, small orchard of bearing trees. ~ One mile south of Onawa Uity, Towa, on 8. C. & P, R. R. Wl give time on part if wished. Address F. M. Sears, Omaha, Neb, a19dtia Neat house and full lot, suy Opp. Postott " Fino stock farm of 400 crcs se, cattlo shed, orchard &e., witi n casy reach of railroad, Price, $1500, par time At 6. JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Post t blocks vottage and _good . P, Jor b §11 ] AND L Lemis rents he stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offi cte, See 1st page, 3 MISCELLANEOUS, OUSE WANTED—Not less than eight rooms; ‘must be north of Davenp rt street. —Pos- ses+ion by October 15th. AddressJ. #. 10, U. P. General Ticket office. 030-15 RIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In French, Ger- " ‘man, Greek and Latin, Pref. Henry W. Meck, 1616 California St 900-0c8 EMIS_has ratuling lands aud farms for sale them ALL A MRS, B. . CLARK Board fui House, cor. 18th and Doige Sts. Besy ity #10-t1 MI8' REAL ESTATE EOOM. ILKIE—-Menufactory of paper ll. 4. \\7 boxes, 1408 Farnham stre Oniha, Neb, A long listw of houses, lots Call and ged in the Sec 1nt page. ONE having work for a ty be accoumodated b, dross P ALL o or ) dtn strcet Coeil Biuffs, Tow cast, west, north and souti d trip $10.00 Exory tic od, aud tickets bought, sold LLER AND MEDI t presnt, and future ORTUNE 4 Kliza t and all affairs, the heart. Sh 3 agnetic power to ful at No. 1610 Chicago aug 1640 ~So 1st pag and paying EN sauic_ by prosing unders and v b charges. FRANUIS ROLBLAS, [ *HKEE o four young me with board. Kefere ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door w or widress Box 337, postoffiee. M. BROWN—Corner 13th a Batisfaction guarantced. (00K WANTED—At Richerd's Restauzant. i 2 best of rofer at any tme, Address 118, B us, la, s North 10th St , 4th H. B, BROOA, WA ness maher steady empl it Apply to £, D Me Laughlin's law oftice, in Frenzer's block, opposite Post Of 40 Woman cook, at the I pie 7 ANTED— Dishwasher a1 & pantey gicl y aet House. 83l TANTED—Tw0 exps d cooks, sl help- YV A ana hirey tablo walters, during. wask of state fair. knquire of D. 10 MOUNT, 2t 14 VW ANTED=An oxperio ing, hoot and shoe s out ' 00d Feferences 5441 JAN W e s2Ltf «d dry goods, cloth nan, None with- ANTED—Fifty carpe Toyd's Opera W oo, Gt wages payed. - SUAW & FIELD, 708-10° TANTED—A pool table to rent; W Aot pacdiiming. - stas Address GEO. 1 Vall, Crawfond Cd e AT ANTED Funding bridge and school bouda, \v H. T, Clark, Bellevue, 20-t1 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, NOR RENT-— Just finished two first-class two- |‘ story brisk houses, Sand 9 rooms, stable and comented collars;’ $40 monthy in advanc W.M. BUSHMAN, . corner 16th and Doug- ay Bia 9 0T tern, 12 §. 1 JOR BENT-1hr rooms, unfurnished; ses [ ond door trom Eieventh ‘on Howard, north side. 01d0* termediate stations; September 14, 15 and 16, from Lincoln, Ashland, Plattsmouthand intermediate stations, ‘\Uli RENT--Unturnished rooms suitable for house-keeping, at 317 17th St., Bet Daven- Part and Chiesgo 5ts, [SCETA ON'T FOIGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglay strect, between Oth ad 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus- tomers, "Hespecttully Ll 0S8, KUEHL, 18 & LOUTSE MAGIS TIONALIS and Ha:ie spiriis, obfain for a and prosent wre. K tain condit made to order. POWDER Absolutely Pure. u Grape Cream Tartar. No other kes such light, fiaky hot breads, Can' b eaten by Dyspoptio ls resulting from hieavy indl y In caus, by all Groce KINGRPOWDEL (0 New York, C. ¥. Goodiaau s, UXIFIOUS pastry. with out fear of th gost bl food. Sold oz KOYAL BA | ] \