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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 Efi]—fi—D;\iL{; BEE.| BURNED I:IORSEFLES-H. Satuday Evening, Oct 8. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET ELROTION TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH. For Sheriff, DAVID N, MILLER, For Treasurer, JOHN RUSH. For Clerk, JOHN BAUMER. For Commissioner, B. P. KNIGHT. For Judge, CHADWICK For Surveyor, GEORGE SMITH. For Superintendent of Instruction, J. J. POINTS. For « oroner, OH For the sccomodation of our up-town patrons arrangements have been made with Fdholm & Erickson, jewelers, opposite the post office, where advertisements and arders for the city delivery of Tur Bre will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 p.m} LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson nells coal. =lhay. A —TFrederick Leading Hatter. ~Donne Reliable Hatter. —Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store, —Quina Bandoline Powder at Kuhn's —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnes «ad Saddlery. —For yiNne Commerclal Job Printing, all at Trx Bxz Job rooms. —Smoke Stariton & Storms, OCigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. ] —Who pays the highest price for Second Hand Furniture? Abrahams & Lewis, 1121 Douglas street. sepld-2w Lost—Bunch of keys. Finder will pleass leave them at the delivery window at the postoffice and receive reward., oct3-tf —Secure your seats for Nip and Tuck and avoid the rush to-morrow. They play Friday and Saturday with a matinee, It is the most laughable comedy you over saw, ~Frank Walters did the generous to o party of friends at his home 14st night. —A meeting of the guild of the Fpisco- pal church will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Tmportant business will be transacted. —The Union Catholic Library associa- tion met at their rooms yesterday after- noon and admitted several new mem- bers. They will give a social Friday even- ing of this week, —The Nationil Association of union prisoners of the late war will moet at Sprinsfield, Ill,, on the 18th and 19th of Qctober. The e are about 1,000 living in this state and prohably many will attend. —Rev. J. W. Ingram, of this clty, vis- ted Lincoln last week, and preaghed the opening sermon of the a.nual meeting of the Christian churches of the state of Nebraska onTuesday night. Tae Lincoln Journal pronounces the sermon ‘‘abls and eloquent,” and one of “great force and beauty.” The subject chosen was: “Life After Death,” . —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the red street car line and the waterworks reservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from $75 t0 8110 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will improve. Bemis’ real estato agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, finest R et The respectable drug stores, hotels, restaurants, and places of public re- sorts all over our country keep ‘‘Con- rad's Budweiser Beer.” m&e e To Be Buried To-m rrow, A letter has been received by the coroner from the lady in Kansas City who claimed an scquaintance with the carpenter, Smith, who died so sud- denly last week, She said that he was quite well off, but as he had never said mnch sbout his folks she could ive o nformation regarding them. 'he pama will be buried Tuesday, s e To THE 1'UbL Try our ‘‘Bud- weiser Beer’ azninst all other Bottle Beer in the market and decide for yourself. —0 Conrad & C m&e After Nine Years. Mrs. Rassmussers, of Fremont, who lias been blind nine years from a cat- raot on each eye, como to this city on Thursday, and yesterday her sight was restored after a very skillful surgical operation. A catarnot a half inch in dismeter was tiken from cne eye. When the afilicted woman fulllz real- ith ined that she could agnin see, she be- came aimost byaterical joy, aughing, crying and praying almost the same minute, ——— 4 DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE Ask druggists for “Rough on Rats,” 1t clears out rats, mice, b roaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects, mper box. e “WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladies only. MO V. Gootany All goods sold at Edholm & Erick- son's are warranted as represented. When your friends come to Omaha brinf them in and show them the leading Jo'-lz Btore of the west, DHOLM & ERICKSON, I L LA Professor Beager, of Queen Esther fame, is organizing musical conven- tions and chorus ¢ asses in fifty cities and towns of the state, with a view of hol a stato musical fostival next May in this city and Lincoln, The full chorus willnumber two thou- sond voiss. A iminary conven- tion will be held in this city two weuks huno:.d Three hundred voices e Try the fine brand of flour, which I well, and you will be convineed that 1 am ulhng the best flour at the lowest wods zuaranteed to be the t in the market, or money refund- b W. M. Yares, v er in the most chaice’ groceries af ¢ lowest cash prices. ¥ ed. Seven Animals Burned to Death in a Fire The Loss Abont Twelve Hundred Dollars Seven fine draught horses met a horrible death in John Frank's stable, in the rear of his hotel on Eleventh and Douglas streets, yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock. The stable was a small frame story and a half structure. It was divided into three compart- ments. In the rear compartment a pair of mules were kept, while in the others were lodged cight horaes, two to a stall. 'T'he ceiling was about eight feet high, and in the upper por- tion was stored a small quantity of commotion among the horses first attracted attention. In a moment afterward the whole stable flashed out into a sheet of flames and the fire was well under way even before the alarm could be sent in. The fire had got pretty well started when the pair of mules in the rear part of the stable sot their heels te work in the liveliest kind of style and soon had made an exit for themselves. They got out of the building with a rapidity that Maud 8. might envy. All the horses were tied securely in another portion of the stable, but efforts to liberate them proved upavailing. One big grey horse succeeded in jerking himseif loose and made a wild plunge for the door. He wss fortunate in judging its locality and bursting it open made his exit with a frightened neigh and dis- appeared. Meantime the flames wero ncing fantastically around the in- terior of the stable which had by this time become so hot_that the hide of the horses was actually crack- ing. The mate of the horse which had just escaped,*a moment later succeed- ed in loosing himself. He was not so fortunate as the other animal because before he could reach the door he fell overcame by the heat and died with his nose sticking outside the doorway. The others could not free themselves from the gtalls and so died. The fire department got on the scene in good shape and were soon at work. Three well-directod streams of water had a discouraging effect on the fire which soon simmered down into fitful blazes. This was accomplished notwithstanding that the fire was sur- rounded by inflamable frame build- ings. The firemen did an admirable piece of work. The flames once subdued the crowd gathered about the stable, which was only partially consumed, to see what, had become of the horses. The soven were scattered about the floor, a shriveled, contorted set of objects fearful to behold. One animal lay I'HE OMAHA DAILY PERSONAL. J. R, Barton, of Boston, is at the With- nell, W. H. Firtbfis in the city and is staying at the Withnell, Ex-Gov. Thayer, of Grand Island, is a guest at the Withnell, Campbell Hardy, telegraph editor of the Herald, leaves to-day for Chicago, where he will visit his relatives Omaha's favorite young architect, Louis Mendelssohn, of the firm of Dafreme & Mendelssohn, left Saturday evening for Detroit, On the 16th inst. he will be mar- ried to one of the belles of the *“City of the Straits,” Miss Lydia Benda, There will be joy in Omaha on the arrival ot Mr. and Mrs. Mendelssohn, —_——— An Alleged Theft. Mrs Mary O'Brien, who keeps a restaurant on Tenth street, near the depot, is looking for a girl named Mary Stundon, who formerly worked for her. Mrs, O'Brien alleges that on Monday last the Stunoon girl went into her bed-room in her ab- sence and stole $40 from the pocket of a dress which was lying on a bed, Mrs. O'Brien states that her little daughter saw the Stundon girl go into the bed-room and take the money. The girl, she alleges, then went im- mediately across the river and left for 8t. Joe, where she now is. Pionic Profits. The auditing committee appointed by the land league met the ladies’ land league yesterday afterncon at the rooms of the Catholic library associa- tion to balance the accounts for the land league picnic ~ $860 is the sum cleared by them, and it will be for- warded to-day to Patrick Ford, editor of the Irish World, who will send it to the land league headquarters. RPN Y R AP The Right Sort ofiGeneral. Jacob Smith, Clinton street, sayvs he has used Spring Blosso amily as a general medicin indigestion, biliousness, bo complaints and disorders aii purities of the blood. He speaks highly of its efficacy. Price 50 cents, trial hottles 10 cents. eodlw Army Movements. Lient. F. Halverson French, Third cavalry, now at Fort D. A. Russel,W. T., will praceed without delay to join his treop at Fort Fred Steele, Wyom- ing. Leave of absence for one month, to take effect about the 17th instant, is granted Capt. Leonard Hoy, Ninth infantry. Leave of absence for twenty days 18 granted Lieut. George K. Hunter, Third cavalry. Leave of absence for one month, with permissicn to apply for an ex- tension of two months, is granted Lieut. Fred W. Foster, Fifth cavalry. Lieut. William H. Arthur, assistant surgeon, now in this city, will proceed near the door, the only one apparent- ly which had escaped from his fasten- ings until they were actuajly burned away. Two others had met death side by side and were found lifeless in the same stall. The others were sonttered about the stable promiscu- ously. All seemed to have made vio- ient efforts to escape. Kvery one of them had been literally baked alive, Th:{ n!:iy there in their horrible deformity the whole after- noon, objects of curious stores from crowds of people. The fire was probably of incendiary origin, The owner of the animals, John Frank, was on the Sixteenth street bridge | 3 . ever faithful wife and mother, con- when the alarm sounded and by the| J, H. Murphy and wife to Francis |stantly watching and caring for her time he could arrive the horses were [ Burkley, part block 244, Omaha, W. | dear ones, never neglecting a single dead, He fortunately had a couple | D, —g805. g duty in their bohalf i Wl\e;!l the; gl‘e of colts with him which he had been| J, H, Murphy and wife to Louisa aua);led b diume‘ and the syatem Lt exercising. Ho valued the animals at | M, Leary, part block 344, Omaha, W. | should hnvyn a thorou; hclanm'my the 8025, 'The loss on harness and stable | D, . _§805. ! stomach and bowels rza rulated, ghfloud will bring these figures up to about| Gity of Omaha to John H, Murphy, purified, malarial pcmux&oxtern;innted 81,200, part block 344, Omaha w_d 81,610, | she must know that Electric Bitters The fire is an untortunate blow to|" Carrie and A. 5. Van Kuran to W. | are the only sure remed: They ar Frauk, who is o hard working, indus- | H. Anderson, lot 12, block 10, Shinn’s | the bost and purest medicino i the trious man. As he did not have any | addition, w d'~—8450’. 4 world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold insurance everything is a total loss. Jolin B. Evans and ‘wife to J. B, by Ish & McMahon. Y i1 @) e 9 B ‘W present lkllu fu]lt;im g stalement B_[l;"; g(l)«tl’, ot block 15, Omabaiyd 4 iuffhog LET;'I?‘; Pk from the well-kuown firm of Messrs. | S, Patric 2. Patrick, | Femsining in the Omeha Postoflice for the Lally & Russell, boiler manufacturers, pn::l“:!:n g;ctilh:nt:r;dtfov::: l]l:; nfnr:::hl‘gv veek ejiliug Batypdary Ootabes Sth, 18515 Cor. First and O streots, Boston: We | eayt w d—$100. 7 I GENTLEMEN, can safely testify that we have never| Smith Saunders and wife to E, E, |26mewTB Ague T used a liniment among our men that | peppleton, lots 4 in block 6, Lake's | Bstm pog et 7 equals the great German romedy, 8L, | add., w, d,’—n 000. i Bln{wn GT Berry J D & Jicobs Oil. Tt has cured soveral of | Tsane Hascall and wife to Fred Mil- | Brown K E Brontlberg P them of severe bruises and burns, and | jop parcel in sec. 34, tp, 16, r. 18 Craig J P Clifford M ¥ it has also effected & marvelous cure of | gugt, w, d.- 8600, Cowes B Campbell J A rheumatism in the case of a friend of | ™ john A. Harbach and wife to John 3%'}3.'2 M): gm-.?'n"mhz\ ours, 8ty yz8) E. Johnson, part lots 11and 12, block | Dahl 8 ¥ Duncan J J ATIENTION, COMPANY ¢, |8 iu Parkersadd, w. d.—§315. Dutton X Daviewit Every member of the company is g 5 i Eusig J Erickson G requested to attend o meeting at the| o = o F“.EENOF (i;)b'l‘.' P ll;x-her gOReV Fitoh A armory on this Monday evening, at By | DERGRCNW JWICOYARRY. o | L AouIuOR 80’ R ‘| Consumption, Coughs and Colds | Krederieksen O Goodell B R o'cinvk, to make final arrangements Astl B d hiti A 4 Goble H Griff W to disband the company and vacate [ 2StHMY tr{rlemb(::tlm’ ? - l“ BIVE | Gortrude F M Grorsuch the armory. Away In trial es free of cost o Gihsen O GoslingJ Joux W. King, First Liout., the ’nllhctlndd, ‘h{; u)iou ,;m{.ve nh_bud Hurton J M 4 Hill G Com'd'g Co. 0., 1st Reg. N, N,/G, lcn‘:»:lxgul(;n:; Lr rul; X oe'iionm:; x?fiv‘,’ {}flll:l:b‘e;ll‘{\ {{:dg“‘fi"q Undoubtedly tho bent shirt in the | hroat or lungs by all moans give this | jiiiby; 1 Heiane United States 18 manufactured at the ‘,‘.‘i" erful romedy a trisl. As you | Hyniin O W Hochmuth A Omaha Bhirt Factory, The superior- [ YAlU¢ your —existonce you cannot) Hicks L Jusjong B . i |afford to let this opportunity . | Jurgens B Jackson*A D ity of material and workmanship, W, 14 afford h ] WG o LHMD combined with their great improve- f'“‘";l. nok ) Logs "“i“l Bot | yabes ¥ Kimbeell D ments - that is, réinforced fronts, re- fi“" this “’l‘:l" Y SWAY. h“" ‘;I"t YO | Keuus HO Kennedy 8 8 inforced backs and reinforced sleeves l"f’w ‘“ VoK TI‘WW"‘IZI:' "]' b WO | Tytle A Lurdgrvist T P —make their shirts tho most dura- | M ‘or n.nlma:iw.fi: of hopeless | Levy J Lundgyist J E ble and best fitting garment of the ouo:’ b“‘.’: Th P il w:finete!y ;‘l'hl“" E'l‘ fifl“"‘}' G kind ever munnfactured ab the mod- | SHE0C DY At Tte 8 O WeCIORIE W | NEE L, 5 Mahd W erato price of 81,00, Every shirt of | ° "’°)‘ tb“ I"{‘ °.‘"'§ "“‘1’) Sl Pyeersr Nitsjon J our mnke is guaraxteed first class, and [ SR8 that Da, Koxa's NgW DISCOVERY | Noyorg, Tx Naton J we will refund the money if found | Will cure. For sale by Prittu Pederuen 8 necessary. 0) _m wi Omaha, }:::;uw: HJ ll::fi.l:nfln We make a specialty of all wool B “ i | ponsee BShaker and Canton flannel, also che- 'Atnl;m;:nge o!w }k:;‘;:;duhl‘) m}’ JHH mois underwear, made up with a view | '™ O charge. Reeding J G Schumann W W "‘? Mnflodl:' ':lm"‘ km l::]lllbili!’. AtC, . Goodman's, gl:h: JE gchx:.d:rlA ‘0 invalids and weak-lun, rsons e o boringe o we offer special induumngnu P‘: the| o No ,'"ld Store Worn goods are offered wmg’vl’ g:lth.:‘:‘ J & Co manner these goods are made for | foF sale at Edholm & Erickson’s, op- Tioe W K Velviatioki J their pmmlt’iun.g posite . 0. b Yanco XD Wikon G, W H, GOTTHRIMER, Miss Mollie Manague wishes to in | 1y on EDT g e 1207 Faruham Btreet. | form her customers t::ant she has moved “mfinflux‘ia er:nn PJ to northwest of Twelfth on Dodge, [ Worm E Beauty, heaith, and happiness for ladics | 1204 and will do dressmaking in fami- LADIES in “ WINE OF CARDUL."” liwas usual. fmon G Mw Brown M O Mrs oW r Y TO THE PUBLIC., Crondole Miss M Crane Miw A E Baswitz & Wells, 1422 We are now opening our Christmas | Delany Mrs M Dolittle Miss J vite the people to their closing out sale of Boots and Shoes before ro- moving to Boyd's new opera house. oct7-8t s e 1f you want thoroughly goo dWatch Work you should go to t{n Best Place and geu it done. Edholm & Erickson is the place. All work warranted, sor il g - Mo Boots and Bhoea cheap for every- body, at Baswitz & Wolls', 1422 Doug- lus street. oet7-8t without delay to join his station, Fort Sanders, W. T. - *“I'ho Revere House ( ounct Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the wwest.” augl?-lm Real Estate Transfers. The following are all the transfers recorded at the Coungy Clerk's office Thursday and Fridayas reported for this paper by John L. McCagur, Real Estato Agent and Conveyancer: Andrew Anderson to Jeannette An- derson, lot 1, block 363, Omaha Q. C. —§800 oods. Come and see them in time, BEF MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 1881. DEMOORATIO GANDIDATES, Men Placed in the Field for County Offices. The unterrified democracy on Sat- urday afternoon gathered together mn the city council chamber togo through the formality fof placing a ticket in the field Before the opening of the conven- tion there was any amount of log-roll- ing and button-holing, Considering everything the conven- tion was a tame affir, After Mayor Boyd had called the meeting to order Charley Redick was elected tempor- ary chairman, This was the first test of strength between the candidates for county judge and O'Connor loomed up while l)gxf eye. en went down with his firat black y()n the formal ballot J. J. 0'Con- nor received 29 votes and Charles Ogden 23. The former was declared nominated. R. M. Taylor, F. J. McShane, J. J. L. C. Jewett and Wm, Sievers were named for county clerk and Mr. Taylor nominated on the second formal ballot Taylor re ceived 29 votes, Sievers 14 and Mc- Shane 6. Alex McGavock, Chris Hartman, Wm. Sievers and Julius Treitechke were mentioned for county treasurer. Hartman got 24 votes on the firat formal ballot, McGavock 18, and Trietschke 9. Hartman was pominated on the third ballot, getting 29 votes. Richard O'Keefe, J. C. Bohind the Bars The name of the young man ar- rested on suspicion by a couple of de- tectives Thursday was A. Kerwin, He gave his residence as Chicago. The only charge that could be sus- tained against him in the police court Baturdny was that of carrying concealed weapons, For this offense Judge Beneke fined him $20 and sent him to jail for ten days. The Oreighton and Niobrara STAGE LINE Runs daily, leaving Creighton on arrival of traingat 680 p m. ~Arrive st Niobrars, 1230 a; m. Leaves Niobrara, 11:30 p. m. Arrives at Creighton at 6 a, m.. in fime for train. Fare, 82. oet1o-1m UEORGE BERRY, Yroprietor. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsoquent insertion, FIVECENTS per line, The first invertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY, D ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Crelchton Block. ~ To loan at from & to 10 per cent. $v)0.000 on real_estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnhaw St TO LOAN--At 8 per centlin- B250.0007 terest in simaor $3,500 and upwards, for 8 t0 6 yaars, on first-class city and farin property. Biwis REt Rstatk and LoAX Aanxcy, 16th and Dougles Sta. JOR SALE—A beanttful _esidence property of 20 acres with commodious house, (i acros of orchard and vineyard. Only t suin!_ 318, bae rattiing long liste of houson, lots Iands aud farme for sale Call and get ihem. O SALE T B cass cabinet ergan, vory cheap; hearly new. Inquire Milton Rogers & Son, 14th and Farnham St 304 NOR SALE—Maps of Dougias and Sarpy couns tea. A. ROSEWATER, 1520 Furaham streoh 390 OR SALE—Four acres of land near water: WOFhLS Feservoir, also two cottages on Capitol Hill. Add. ANDREW BAVINS, 1806 Douglas t. B8 b BUcK, For sav 0841 ESTABROOK & COF. OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of 1i Q. Clark & Co. 6.t OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first class hotel in & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the trayeling men 8 re- sort. Inquire at BEE office. 23t 'OR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres- £00d l1ouse, cattlo shed, orchard &c., witn. in_easy reach of railroad. ' Price, $4500, part time st 7. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opp, Post 636-¢ OUSES AND LAND--Hemis rents houses, stores, hotels, fanr ots, landa, officos | rooms, ete, ‘See 1st page [YORSALEGood house with four rooms anc half lot, No. 2618 Dodge between 26th and 27th street.’ Good well and shado trees; house in good condition, Inquire on premises. = 221t/ MISCELLANEOUS, 95,00 Yiltbeaven o any one procut. i), g & permanent position in wholesale house or office, by young man late from Chi ago. Four vears business experience. Address C. 8., Beo office. 2108 B EMIS’ REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Scc 1st page. HELP WANTED. Moodie and Pat O'Toole were named for sheriff. O'Keefe was nominated by a vote of 30 on the second ballot. Juhn D. Creighton, David E. Hume and Geo. Timme were put in nomina- tion for county commssioner. Timme was selected as the can- didate on the first ballot by a vote of 34. No one was nominated for county surveyor. Dr, J. R. Conkling was nominated over Chas, Riewe for coroner. B. E. B. Kennedy was selected as the candi- date for county superintendent of - | schools. The following delegates to the county convention wereselected: McArdle pre- cinet, James MoArdle; Union pre- cinet, Henry Luddington; Valley pre- cmet, Eli Johnson; Chicago precinct, Preston Reeves; Jefferson precinet, Fred Cronomeyer; Elkhorn precinct, George Gelston; Douglas precinct, John Begley; Millard precinct, Har- vey Link; Florence precinct, Rudolph Huss; toga precinct, Edwin Pat- rick; West Omaha precinet, James Boyd; Owmaha wards, George W. Donne, John I Redick, Charles Kauf- mann, Albert Swartzlander, William Sievers, Patrick Leary, E. L. Emory, George J. Hunt, David Knox. The central committee is composed of the tollowing gentlemen: Omaha, first ward—Chas. Kaufman, Thomas Casey; second ward—Pat. W, Lynch, John Mahoney; third ward - Pat. Ford, B. Shannon; fourth ward —-C. B. Redick, Wm. Bennett; fifth ward —Thoe., Falconer, P. Leary; sixth ward—-Wm. Anderson, Poter 0O’Mealia; West Omaha—Robert Pat- rick; Florence precinct—W. F, Brown; Millard—Chris. Kelber; Union—Jno. 8 Williams; Chicago-Preston Reeves; Douglas—John Begley; Saratoga— Pat Purtell; Valley; Eli Johnson; Me- Ardle—Jas. McArdle; Jefferson— Fred Oronemeyer, Elkorn—M. 8. Wilcox. bk TRUE TO HER TRUST. Too much cannot be said of the Eipperson Mrs SC Gray Miss 5 J Gray Mis D Henry Miss A ou will find the latest novelties at our] Heinb, Mrs M Hanson Miss L, store, We should be glad to have the | Johnson fl' Johnsen M| M ublio call and see our immense stock, | King Mxs 8 G Lowe Mrs N dholm & Erickson, the jowelers, op- | Muliall Mrs | Moieil Mi M, posita the postolis Northwood B Oliye Miss O vy STy — Olson 8 Pruder Mrs O We will show you the nicest selec- | K.wlins Mrs ¥ Rowles Miss L tion of Jewely, Wriches, Clocks | Rosey Mrs Roben M Dismonds, etc., west of OChicago, ,Rubin M Sirsted Mis A Come and see for yourself and be con- vineed, Eonows & ERickson, The Jewelers, Stephens Mrs C K Thomas Miss A Winters Miss A ‘Willard Mrs A Welch Mrs M Tuos, F. Hau, P, M. \7 ANTED—Printer, A t situation and good pay b iho right man. | Addrese, The Pilot, Blair, 107-10 RIVATE_INSTRUCTIONS In_Fronch,\Gor man, Greek and Latin, Prot, Henry W Meck, 1207 Jackson St -008 AUED HHAY—A A; H. Sander's Food Store, 1018 Harney St. 819-tf ANTED—Tinnors are wanted at 1410 Farn: ham 8t. Dan Sullivan & Son. 208-8 ‘ ANTED—A small office, good near Farnham 8t. Address 211-10° ANTED—Furuished room and_board. by a young married castern couple. Private family prefored. Address H., Bee office, 212-1° ANTED—A good house girl, No. 1016 Web- ster St. 218-11 w‘\NTKD ~Situation by a young man in store. . Inquire intelligence mflce,len-:l 11th streot, ANTED—A good cook, washer and ironer, at 1803 Chicago St. 204-8° ANTED—Gond conk at 3. W, corner Har- ney and 16th St. Wages $4 per mf;ek'm 06.10° ANTED- Immediately Cnquire at Ca an cook and two 1 Housc, 108.8% )—Situation by young lady, to do work in private family. Good wash- er. Apply at 411 8thand Howard 20 -10° ANTED—A smart, active office boy. The Bradstrect Co. 1998 W erand ir ANTED—Dining room girl and kitchen girl at Pacific House. 105.8% ALL AT MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing Hovee, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. Best in the city 510-t1 EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 18t page. Bnms' NEW CITY MAPS2 ce 1t page. HEEP FOR SALE—2600 fat wethors, Ad- dress Anton Abel, Plum Creek, Dawson Co,, Neb. 185-18* ENTLEMAN Twenty-four years of age, hold. ing_resvonsible position, receiving good salary, €olicits correspondence voung lady not over tweaty yearsof age—obfect matr:imony. For aldress cnquire at The Bre Office. YO RENT—A larz unfurnished room with | _bay window and verands, within six blocks from P, 0, Address C. F., 108-¢¢ ORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—rs Eliza tells past, presentand future in love and all affairs, She reveals the doepost s tho heart. She posscsscs the magnetic power:) fulfil] all your wishes. Call at No. 822 carncr 16th . | and Chicago street. GENTS CANVASS For books, you know, wiil sell “Life of Pr sident Garfield,” “Heroes of the Plains,” “Border Outlaws,” “‘Laws of Business,” IKA WALDRON & CO., St. Louis, Mo. se26dawlm* VW ANTED—A good cook, = Wagos $35 per manth, Apply at 2008 Buit Bt., between 20th and 21st, o1t ANTED—110 to 200 loads of dirt near 28rd and St, Mary's avenue, Enquire 1‘0‘! l:eo -t office, XA7ANTED—First-class barber ot Wright & Hay's shop. Address Sioux Cll{'n:ng\'n. ANTED—Girl at the French Coffeo House, 10th 8¢, 181-t1 ANTEDBy gentloman with wife two nice ‘infurnished rooms with board. _Address 8., this office. S | 7 ANTED--A dish-washer at the Emmet House, 140-8* WAm'zlLflhl at 1086 North 16th street, opposite J. J. Brown, MKS. J. I.ICOI'INS» MAN. 64-11 WV ANTED--A young man sbout 16 years of ago to do genoral store work. FRANK J. _R_AA'GE. 139-t¢ ANTED—A couple good cylinder pross W ‘ciem o bt stbady emplogmont at this office. o748 ANTED—Respectable employment by hus- band and wiks Addres ¥: . C, Eo ANTED—Manufacturing concern wants a business man in Omaha and in every city (uotalrendy taken). A few hundred dollars ne- cessary to pay for goods on delivery after orders have been kecupod for the same; §150 per month profit cusranteed. Tne most senrching investi- gution solicited. A.S. ARNOLD & CO., 1208 rondway, New York, se2iot . » X “'AM'EDJIGMW er, 1100 Farnham ., up stairs. fr] D—Good second girl at 1818 Chicago reY) 'V 'ANTED—Gir] at 2604 Dodge street. 979-8¢ ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. H.T. Clark, Bellevue. 26-t1 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. IOR RENT—One orjtwo large pleasant front chamber rooms, furnished or unfurnished, without board, to ladies or gentlemen ln"dmu"l’e. 21915 TOR RENT—By Nov. 1st, & ‘ottago of rooms | &, & with good stable and out-building. on premises, 2423 Capitol avenue, Fou RENT—Furnished cottage, §25 a month; 2219 California St. 205-t1 Inguire 10" FOR RENT—A new house, corner 10th and ‘Webster, Apply on premises. 21711 IOR HENT—A fine new 8 room house. D. Cooke, 18th and Leavenworth Sts. 218-13" OR RENT—To gentlemen, with good refer- ence, room and board for the winter in a pri- ato famfly, Call at 1612 Cass St. OR RENT—Rooms at southwest corner 18th and Izard 5t., green cer line. 177-12° OR KENT- room; use. Cass Bt., lcel( fornished front alcove jor room, low g,ll»u; brick doors west of 8t 164 IOR RENT—Now 4-room house, South 17th street. J. L. WELSHANS, at Union Eleva- T, 11541 o OR RENT—Just finished two first-clase two- R s vl iy rooms, stable and cemented cellars; ' $40 monthy in advance. W.M, BUSHMAN, 8. E. corner 16th aud Doug 1aa i, [ R RENT—1 furnished sooma ores stox chanta’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge X change, car. 16th and Dody R RENT—One room with board, 1808 Cali- fornia_stroot. 78541 FOR BALE. R SALE—Cheap, horse, b Euquire at No, 8, Creigiton k. and barness. 210-14 IOR SALE—Three-spring buggy wagon, In. e ok o 5T 3 . 200 11 Fon SALE—One span heavy dratt mules, " weven year old draft hiorse, sorrel color; 01 apriug wagon, will carry thirty hundred_ponds, Chicago make; will be sold for cash or on time, o Solowon's Faint, Oil aud Window Glass Stoie 28 P08 SALE- Tuuuediately, small house, pleat: antly locited, at & bargain If sold at once. Apply 00 paemises at corner Vth and Dl\':’llu-‘l’l. 68" PO SALE=At abazgain, family boms suit ablo for family or delivery wagon. Inquire 1114 Davenport St 0 Fou SALE—Stock and fixtures of millinery, uotion aud hair store, doing & good busines, locatiou central; store and dwelling together, rnnhh-.ulr. 1 wish 1o retirs frowm business. ~Ad- dress A, B., Post Oftice, Omaha, 18718 MBRELLAB-—ANd Farssois repared by M BOBUTT 1140 and Farma star -+ 7600 .01 | 161, Council Blufts Ia. t | ture. " Boots and Shoes mad COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTED—Everybody in Councit Bluffs io to take Tire Brx, 20 cents per woek, d livered by carriers, Office corner Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs. ANTED—To buy 100 tons ‘broom corn, For particulars” address Council Bluffs Broom Fac Council Bluffs, Iowa. 658-20t¢ W.ufi' ood carpenter at onco. Ap- Ply Mynster & Adams, Council Blufls, Towa. 850-29% ANTED—A first-class broom tler. Mayne & Co,, Council Bluffs, lowa. 56080 WANTED-A boy to dochores at Mynsters fishery, Council Biuffs, 661-28% ANYED—Good girl for gencral housework. Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs, 662-tf ‘V'ANTED—A situation by a first-class miller. Had 20 years experience. Understands old and new procosses, ks English and German and acquainted with steam and water powers, Con give the best of reference. Will comoon trialat any time. Addross H. &, Box 80 WANTED———B » agentleman of experienceand businoss habits, o position with a firm, elther as clerk or t » travel. Reterence given, L. L. WATKINS, Council Blufts. 04220 ALL on or address Potter & Palmer, 40 South Gth street Council Biuffs, lows, for rail- road tickets east, west, northand south. Chicago $10.00 Round trip $19.00 Every ticket re anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged augl7-lm — === FOR SALE—Old Faper 40c per hundred, at I’ The Bee office, Council Blufls. ~ sc27-tf 'ANTED—Two experienced book solicitors for Colorado and Utah. Addrees P.O. box 1214, Council Bluffs. Iowa. 90-21% The undeisigned having been appointed agent for tho extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Baruum, of Detroit, and the Ttussel Iron’ Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons dally, is prepared to furnlsh &stimates and prices. Tor Iron. columns, c., for store fronts, window caps and uills, threshold platcs, wrought {ron beams and gird- olevators, staple ftittings, pulleys, also iron fences, cresting, win dow guards, shutters, stairs, baiconies, settees, chairs, vases, acquariums, fountains, summer nouses, Jawn, garden and cgmetery ornaments, flower stands, ghave guards, &c., &, o ondlese varioty, Catalogucs supplisd on 4y leation. A HENRY H. BARRY, Manufacturers’ Agent, 92 Pearl stroet. aug10-Im me Council Bluffs, owa EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 495 Tenth Stroet, between Farnham . “Will, with the aid of guardian iain for any one a glance at tho past and present, and on certain conditions in the fu. o to order. Perfect ai26-1lm ers, hydruli shatting, &. =5 19 rits, satisfaction ruaranteed POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cres o Tartar. No other arpation makes such lignt, fiaky hot breads, uxnrious . Can he eaten by Dyspeptl without feat of the il resulting from heary d gostible tood. * Kold ouly It caim, by all Grocors ING POWDER ¢ New York, © F. Goouiaaug KOYAL BA LOTS. -’ A NEW : ADDITION! e TO—— Omaba. ... THE BEST BARGAINS Ever Offered IN THIS CIiTY. NO CASH PAYMENTS Required of Persons Desir- in to Build. LOTS ON PAYMENTS OX BS5TOSB10 " PER MONTH. MoneyAdvanced —TO—— Acsgist Purchasers in Building. We Now Offer For Sale 85 Splendid RESIDENCE LOTS, Located on 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th Streets, between Farnham, Douglasand the pro- Posed extension of Dodge St., 2 to 14 Blocks from Court House and Post Office, A'l' PRICES ranging from $300 to $400 which is about Two-Thirds of their Value, on Smxll Monthly Payment oi $5 to $10. Parties desiving to Build and Improve Need Not Make any Payment for one or two years, but can use all their Meaus for Improving. Personahaving $100 or 820C of their own, But not Enough to Build such a house as they want, can take a lot and we will Loan them enough to com- plete thewr Building. These lots are located between the MAIN BUSINESS STREETS of the city, within 12 minutes walk of the Business Center. _Good Sidewalks ex tend the Entire Distance on Dod, Street, and the lots can be reached way of either Farnham, Douglas o Dodge Streets. They lie in a part of the city that is very ndly Improy- ing and consequently q“creuing in Value, and purchasers may reasonably hope to Double their Money within a short time, Some of the most Bightly Locations in the city may be selected from these lots, especially on 30th Street We will build houses on s Smal Cash Payment of $160 or $200, and sell house and lot on small monthly payments. Tvis expected that these lots will be rapidly sold on these liberal terms, and rsons wishing to purchase sheuld call at our office and secure their lots at the earliest moment. We are ready to show these lots to all persons wishing to purchase. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, . 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Orp, Grand Central Eotsl, OMAHA NEHB, >

Other pages from this issue: