Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE: WEDNiSDAY SEPTuMBER 2 —:Th'-‘_DaiJv Bee. ~ OMAHA. Wednesday Morning 3ept. 27 A Weather Heport. (1'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) War Drrantyest, U, 8. Smnnfltn.} ¥10k, OMATA, Sept. 26, 1852, (1:45p. m, |Clomay C oudy Cloudy |vaie |Clondy ear |1 e {Clear {Clear |Clear Youaton .. bos Molnes, . | Davenport.. NE |Frean < liiga |Clear COmin |1 udy W |Cicudy W |Light |it Rain B (Frosh |Cloudy Rivor b foet 1 inchos above low water mark e% 0 nsha, 2 toed Oinchos at Yankion, Mississippl 2 foek 1 inches at La Crosme, and 4 foot 4 lnohes at Dabuque, 3 foot 8 inches at 81, Pasl, R —— LOOAL BrHVITIES, ~Boarding horses & specialty at the Jofferson Square Stable, 16th and Cass. —Sixty-elght Canadian laborers passed shrough Omaha en route for British Colum- bia to work on the Canada Pacific railway, —L. 0. Enewald's store building on 8t. Mary's avenue la nearly completed and will be ready for occupation after the lat of October, —The Unlon Pacific base ball club will #0 to Wahoo next Saturdsy. Col. D, M., Hells has withdrawn from the management of the club, —Ted Grebe, driver of the U. P, express was dissbled Tuesday by a stove casting which fell on this foot and goes about to- day on crutches, —Thero remaln but four miles of the Greeley, Salt Lake & Pacifiz road to be completed between Grecley and Fort Collins, —Adolph Schwerener, an artist on glass, whose printing material is soap, decorated the windows of Tug Beg subscription de- partment last evening in beautiful style, —Telegrams to Bradatreot Tussday an. nounce the assiznment of A, H, Bolton, grocer, Kearney, Neb. An Omaha boot and shoe house is also reported in trouble, —Down on tho levee, on Sunday night, Patsey Kelloy attempted to whip bis wife, “*Mother Kelley,” when the young Kelley took his mother's pa-t and puta head on the old man with a brick, ~—Senator Bayard avd Commanaer Gor- ringe, U.S. A. and parly reached the Utah Northern railway at Boaver canyon on Sunday on their return from Yellow- stone Park and started east, —Academy of Music, tho palace variety thoatre of the west Ltead tho billa this wook, and don't fail toseo the famous Madam Blanlowski's French Nic-Nac Dancers, They are eogaged for one weok only, just to please the boys. —Among the prominent gentlemen ad- voeating the woman suffrage amendment, whoare in the city and will attend the con- vention is Mr, James Kilkenny, formerly of Chicago, and more resently of this state, He will address the conventin during its sessions, —A congregationsl meoting of the Luth- eran church will be held in Max Meyer's hall, corner of Farnam and Eleventh stroets, Beptember 28th, at 7:30 o'clock, p. m, to declde upon a plan for & new church, and attend to other business of importance, —The) directors’ car of the Utah Con- tral railway arrived in this city Sunday afternoon, with Bishop Sharp and party on board, The car was left over at the traus- for to receive some distinguished passcn- gors from the east. The special car of the Southern Pacific also came in on the same teain, —Monday the mombers of the Sab. bath school of the Congregational church commenoed & week of prayer in the parlors of that church, The exerclses were very interesting and much good work is antici. —Baswitz & Wells bave given o bill of sale of their stock to Clafln & Thayer of Bt. Louls, and assigned their book accounts o Louis Brash to sccure him as endorsor onrent. The tirm is owing about $6,000 1n all, ad claim to owe $1,500 unseoured, which they cannot meet, =A horse and phaeton belonging to Mies Katle MoCheane was stolen Monday while it was hitched in Shinn's addition. The borse s a brown one and the phaeton » oanopy top, Auy one who knows of the whereabouts of the rig will confor a favor favor by leaving wordat A, J. Simpeon's oarriage factory or with W. J. Mouant, Capitol avenue, “The ladies and friends of the M, E, shur:h tendered to their beloved elder, Rov. R. Ricketts, » farewell entertain. ment, at thelr church last evening, and it wou'd bo useless to say that it was & part. Ing of regret, Bince he has been in our widst we have learned to love himasa frieud and spiritual adviser, In bis de- parture wo lose one whose place in the community cannot be easily filled. 8. W, P, ~There will be an executive meeting of the officers of the National Woman Buf. frage asociation to-day, Beptembor 20th, o4 2 p, m,, in the parlors of Boyd's opera honse, to which officers of this assoclation ouly admitted. May Wright Sew- all, chairman of the executive committee. ~—Governor Porter, who telegraphed the mows of the Indian busines to the B. & M., officials not long since, was in the ocity yosterday purchasiog supplies for his store o Haiger, Dundy county. He explained She cause of his sending the telegram, that the Cheyenne Iudians pessing threuch the eountry to the north were met by & lot of cowboys, who took alarm snd came tear: ing iuto town with their halr standing wtraight up under their white hats. snd in. forming the people that the Indians were wpon them, Thuir sccounts were of such ® nature that Governor Porter, upon be- Balf of the citizens, telographed for arms, shating, as the report read, that the people were fully able to defend themselves if Shey bad the mrma. The inimitable cow boy w ueual did it,—Ldoooln Jourusl. THE SUFFERING SISTERS, To Whom the Tyrant Man Re- fuses Political Preedom, And the Joys of Participating in Rump ond Republican Conventions, The Sies and Sighs of the Snfferers on ths Upora House Stege. Last evening about twilight the " | stroets and bills of Omaha prosented a lovely picture. were laying their drapery over a busy world, when tho twinkling stars, one by one, came from out the darkness, and those who watched them coming were 30 enrap'ured with the scene that the night insensbly fell upon them, At the same time the fall moon rose and crept over the eastern horizon, walking in that majesty of which Milton takes notice of, and Da- vid mo beaatifully describes. The stroots wore brilliautly lit up, and the sidowalks crowded with a ruching populace, It was a very favorable evenlng for the inaugural of the woman's suffrago movement, tho first session of which took place at Boyd's opera house, as already announced in Tur Bes, whero one of the moot ap- rociative and intelligent audiences iad assembled, at 7:30 o’clock, that was ever seon on one occasion in Omaha, Old men with their wives and young men withtheir sweethearts were there, whilo now and then could beseen a bald-headed bachelor and an emaciated old maid tryin% to muster a smile of approbation, The projectors of this movement have cause to congratulate themeelves that they begin the cam- paign under euch favorable and happy auspices, It is evident that nature had done everything in her powor to make the occasion all that the heart could wish or goul desire, T'he stagoe was partitioned off in the rear by the dining room scene. The wall fronting the audienco was d orated with tho national flag nnd Tho shades of night the motto of the state stared the audioneo in vhe faco and voiced one of the leading sentiments of the ozi- tators, A line of flush covered chairs stretched behind tho footlights, while two tables for the secretary and re- porters, with the inevitable stand in vhe centre containing two books and o glasa of water, gave the stago the appearance of o temperance lecture platform, with sests for ihe support iag committeo in the rear. Among the distinguished persons on tho stage woro Mies Couzins, Senito Saunders, Mrs, Gougar, Mra, Ney man, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Masox, Mra, Shattock, Mrs. Minor, Miss Hindman, Mrs, Saxon, Mu, McKinncy, s Bones. At 8 o'clock Miss Susan B. An- thony stepped forward sud called the the meeting to order, when Rov, A. ¥, Sherrill offered ashort prayerin which he spoko very freely for the rights of woman and the noble right they had met here to espouse. At the con- clusion of the prayer Miss Anthony introduced Hon, A. ‘J. Poppleton, who had been selected to deliver the address of welcome. His address was favorably reccived, and he took oceaslon to speak very fresly of the rights of women, He paid a very high tribute to tho pioneers of the movement, anddwelt feelingly of their heroic efforts. In the middie of his address he had to stop reading on ac- count of the dim light, when Miss Anthony stepped forward and apoli- gized for the interruption, and dur- ing her short speech the speaker re- turned and said he would proceed, creating applause in the audience. He said that in all the heathen lands woman was now and always had been in the worst forms of slavery. Hero Mr, Poppleton had to stop again in his spoech, a synopsis of which will be found in the pro- coedings of thia convention, The following letter from Elizaboth Cady Stanton, who is now in France, was received by the convention, wnd wo print it in fall for our readers, ns it is a letter of national interest, and 8116 ia oo of the leading minds of the ago: Tourovsk. Frauce, Sept, 1, 1881, To the Nationa! Wimsn Suffrage Asscclation in Conveation Arsembled, Dear Frienos: —People never ap- preciate the magnitude and importance of any step in progress at the time it is taken; nor the full moral worth of those characters who inspire it; hence it will be in line with the whole lus tory of reform from tne begmnivg, if woman's eufrauchisement in Ne- braska should, to many miuds, seem puerile and premature, and i advo- caloa fanatical and uureasonable, Novertheless, the proposition speaks for itself, A consittutional amend. men to crown ono-half the peoplo of & great state, with all their civil and politioal rights, is the most vital ques- tion the citizens of Nebr have ever been called on to consider, and the fact cannot he gainsaid that some of the pureat and ablest women America oan boast aro uow in the state advo- cating the measure, For the last two months 1 have been assisting my son in the compila- tion of a work soon to be published in America, under the o “Women in Europe,” in which distinguished women in different nations have each contributed & sketch of the progress made in their condition, in the vari- ous countriet. One interesting and significant fact, as shown in this work, is that in the years we began to agitate the question of equal rights, there was & simultaneous movement by wo- man for various priviliges, industrial, wocial, educational, civil and politieal, throughout the civilised world; and this without the slightest concert of action, or kuowledge of each other's existence, showiug that the time had come, in the nataral evolation of the species in the order of humsa develop- ment, for woman to assert her rights, snd to demand the recognition of fominine eloment in all the vital in- terests of life, To battle agaiust this palpable fact in philosophy, sud the accumulated facts in vement that can be seen on all sides in woman's march for the last forty years, from slavery to equality, is as vain as to ba'tle against the iaw of gravitation. We shall as surely reach the grol we proposed when we started us that the rich prairiea of braska will, ere long, feed and cate millions of brave men und women, gath there from every nation of the gle Every consideration for the improve ment of your home life; for the morality of your towns and cities; for the elevation of your schools and your coleges, and for the loftiest motives of patriotism, shonld move you, f Nebrasks, to vote for this amend ment, Galton, in b reat work on “Heredity,” says, “We are in crying want for a greatsr fund of abili Il stations in life, for 1 waes of ataicsmen, philocophors, ar. tinans nor laborers are up to modern complexity of theirseveral professions, An extended civilization like ours comptises more interes's than the or- dinary statesmen or philosophers of our race are capable of dealing with, and it exacts more intelligent work than our ordinary ortisans and and luborers are capuble ef performing, Our race is overweighted and appears likely to be drudged into degeneracy by demands that exceed its power If its average ability wero raised a grade or two our new classes won'd conduct the complex affairs of state at home and abroad as easily as our beat busineas men now do their private trades and profersions. neede of civilization, communicaion and cul- ture call for more braine and mentai stamina than the average of our race possess.” Does it need a prophet to tell us where to begin this work ¥ Does not the physical and intellectual condition of the women of a nation decide the capacity and power of its men? If we would give our sons the help and inspiration of womsn's thought and intorest in the complex ques- tions of sent civilization, we n the power that political reeponsibility secures. With tho ballot in her own right hand, ehe would feel a new sense of dignity, and command among men »_respect they have never felt boforo. Nebraskanow has ths opportunity of making this grand oxperiment, of securing justice, liberty, equality, for the first time in the world’s history, to woman, and through her education and enfran- chisement, of lifting man to that higher plane of thought where he may ba able wisely to meet all the emer- iciea of the period in which he is 1led on to act. Let every man now do his duty, that 10 sun goes down on the 7th of mbsr the clad nows may be sent round the world that at last oue stato in the America republic has fully ac corded the encred right of self-govern- ment to all hor citizens, black and white, men and women. With sincere hopo for this victory, Cordially yours, Erizapera CApy STANTON, Miss Anthony stepped forward and addressed the convention upon the hut have been heaped upon woman in the past, the gradual growth of law and its relations to woman in all her relations, She congratulated the people of Nebraska that that great and grand monument was to be had in this state, Miss Evaleon Maeon, of Milwankee, wag introduced who came forward aud addressed the audience from her manuscript. She is a yonog and deli- cately formed woman, very much like the mouthiern style of gracefulness, posscesing a very ewoet and melodiovs voice. She epoke very distinctly and was relioved from apy emburrasmeiy 80 characteristic of much essayists, Her treatment of the subject showed mental culture and much thought, clothing her thoughts in the most beautiful and claesical language, dwelling upon the home, its influence and rcfinement, tracing its visible in- fluence upon every generation of men. Mrs. May Wright Scwall was next introduced, who spoke extemporane- ously upon the subject. She is a woman of unusual ability, extensive learning and exhibited much thought upon the rightsjof woman, Her voico is strong, herlanguage easy, and every person in tho audience could easily hear her distingtly, She spoke on PRACTICAL POINTS, She said bullets and ballots do not go together in the hapd of men, Why should they be required to be joined in the right hand of women. The ar. gument that bad women will vote isno argument until virtue is mado the con- dition on which men hold tie ballot. Should this be made the condition upon which both sexes vots, it would undeniably give the balance of power into the hands of women, A move- ment is usually carried on and its ad- vantages used by the seme sort of peo ple as those who initinte it. It was not the Magdalones of Philadelphia who inaugurated the demsnd for tho ballot, mor the agdalenes of New Yok and Bostor who joined in thoery, But Luerctis Mott was the standard bearer in tho Quaker City, and women wwee! of voiee, pure of heart and musterly of intollect rallied as her body gurd, The ditty pool of vos, It would ‘poilute women to mix with men, This is the srgument of subordination always, it has at dif- feront timea been used to keep women first, from the tables of their lords; second, from the schools; third, from the church, the college, the trades and professions; even from general society. ‘Women are, howover, admiited to all these places; what has been tho effeot upon their purity? The testimony of American men who have traveled abroad is that no women are like unto American women in purity, in intelligence, in domestic okill aud grace, in spiritual di nity. The air of freedom—it is the only at- wosphere conducive to purity, favor- sble to dignity, or compatible with virtue, Women are too ignorant to vote, but statistios show that there is 20 per cent. more illiteracy among the wen of the United Btates than among the women. If shallow kuowledge, partial judgment and limited views are to exclule one sex from the ballot box it must both, The effoct on domestlc felicity was next disoussed. The need of the bal- lot to protect the industrial interests of women who are entering all fields of industrial competition was shown, aud finally by citing the bills introduced Into legisla- tive assemblies which pertain to pure- ly houvsehold and home interests, it ' was clearly set forth that women need the ballot as one instrament for doing the work of their own legitimate .p'hl'.h.: speaker spoke of the prolifie men of | qualities of Indiana men as compared with the men of Nebraska iathe art of objeotiona to this movement. At this Mra. Gougar rose and said to the audi- ence that Mrs, Sewall under rated the prolific qualities of Nebraska men, for she had been horo in this etate for thirty days and had a opportanilies to judgo of them, while her colleague, Mrs, , had only been in N braskn ten days. Thia brought down tho honse and revealed fino epecimers of repsrteo on the part of both la In 1848, the spaaker eaid, thers wero only seven industrisl avocations open to women, while now there are fifty- non domestic industries open to Lier in Tr diana and 21,000 women im proving the opportunity. Throughout ech Mrs, Sewall received re- ne, and seemed to have t control of her audience. Tn- dianna, as well as the woman’s suffeage association, may well be proud of hor. At the close of the specch Miss An- thony announced the following pro- gramme for to-day: A weeting in the opera house at 30 a. m. for the friends fro aka and oll thosa intereated in the ! of work for the Nebraska cam- pairn, Reports of delegates and let- tors from absent friends. At 2 p. m. Mrs, Jane McKinney of Towa, Mra. Bones of Dakota, and Mrs. n of New York will addrees the ention, At 7:46 p. m, Mrs, Matilda Hind- men of Pennaglvanin, Mrs, Elizabeth L. Saxon of New Orleans and Mrs, Holon M. Gougar of Indiana will speak, After which Mis. Gougar announced her willinguess to meet any gentleman who desired to discuss this question, and said that no man could prove by the principles of this republic that woman had no right to vote without disfranchising himself. Liat of suffragists avzived yosterday: Madam OClara Neywan, New York City; Miss Matilda Hindman, Pitts- burg; Mrs, Virginia L. Minor, 8t Louis; Mrs. Zioa Yoang, and Mras, E. B. Wells, Utah, at the Paxton, Mrs. Elizabeth Lisle Saxon, New Orleans, at Mra, 0. F. Manderson’s, Twentieth and Cuming stroets, Mrs. Anna C. Waite, Lincoln, Kaneas, at Mra. Grant's, 2114 Burt street. Mrs, Eveleen L. Muson, Milwau- kee, and Mrs, M M. Boner, Daxota, at Mrs, Mrs. Wm, Wallace's, 2112 Burt strest. Mrs. J. C. McKinney and Mrs. Olarises Bewis, Tows, at Mra, Dolia Sears’, 1690 North Eighteenth street. Mrs, Harriette R, Shattuck, Bos- ton, at Mrs, Ha 4, 1216 Davenport street. Mrs. General IR Neb., is o guest Gillespie, Danf and Other del Drs, N oulturr cts, of Orleans, «f Prof, and Mra, umb institute. f ive to day. apirited and will gpeak h publicanism va, Monarchism, = b v METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB. Tubles supplicd with the best the market attords. The traveling public claim they get better accommodations and more general eatisfaction here than at any other houee in Omaha, Rate, $2 per day. aug2lifm - A Few Kind Words for Sol Smith Ruesell, Washington Correrpondent Clrclonati Commer- clal. *I am glad to hear words of praise for the young comedian, for I have known him from a child, Iknew him before he ever went on the stage. His mother was a sis- ter of the only actor, Sol. Smith, now dead; hut sho was a very pions woman, and set her face firm against the thestres. One of her sons was & prencher, and oneis now president of the Y, M. C. A of a neixh- boring etate; but Sol inherited his uncle's humor, and could no _more be restrained than imitated, Mrs, Russell, Sol's moth.r, was & grond woman, at the head of all benevolent enterprises, one of the highest officers in the Woman's Sunitery commis- sion during the war, and filling the p ace of city missionary of our town afterwards, visiting the poor and praying with the con. victs in the cells, Her latter days were tenderly watched by this actor son;he gave her & pretty home, {mu,;ht. with his earn. ings and benutified with his gif s; handsome dresses and fine shawls came for ‘Mother’ from various cities where ho was playing. Buoks, magazines and rare planta he sent, knowing her love of reading and of flowers, Her last hours were made as beantiful and a8 happy a4 love could render tham, and kuowing this, I have a tender spot in my heart for the boy, who makes the whole world smile in pure and eparkling fun, Mr. Rusell married, when very young, the pretty Louise Beiger, who played the harp” 8o sweetly in those days when the talented ~ ‘Berger Family Swies Bell Riogers' started ou with Russell a8 their comic and faclal artist, Little Lonise dicd young, She was with ber mother in Michizan at the time, and the 105t of the troupe were in New Orleans; ud eng -gements 1wust be kept snd fun counterfeiced, even while the girl-wife lay robea for the grave, After veveral years Mr. Russell married the daughter of Wi, Adams, of Boston, better known as 0l c.” He now has » little won, is granafather; wud the child has s ved the old man's youth that there h; k the market by Oliv “My Grandson, William Adawms Russel],” “Buchupaiba.” Quick, complete cure, all anneying Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Dis- oases, Druggists, §1. R OMAHA DIRT. It1s no Longer & Drug in the Market. The facl must be conceded that the days of cheap real estate in this city are forever past, and the sooner our people fully recognize and adjust themsolves to the situation in this re- gard the better. In certain localities the charge that property is held too high may be trus, but it is safe to say that even in those localities thera will not be a material dcpreciation in values, even thoogh our city should not continae for a few years to come, the remarkable growth kno-ladgo of people now living, and snother 1s that during the past five years there have been a grest many transfers of real estate, so that tho ownership is not now eo largely in the hands of the few, who have held for long years at co widerable expense for taxes and otherwise. Those who have fiunbuud are generally in position to old on to their investments for a few years and are willing to wait for fature developments, The position of Owaha a8 @ railroad center and supply station for a vast extent of country to the westward makes its growth an assured fact, which may be ascelerated by the judicious course of her peopls, but which cannot be seriously retarded by & lack of enterprise, as forces are a work as irresistable as the Missouri river at high flood, Another thing has been demon- strated —the abiolute necessity for additional streot railway lines, in order that people of small means may be enabled to secare homes for them- selves in the suburbs, where lots can bo purchased at from two to eight hundred dollars. Thero has been such an enormons increass 1n the price of residence lots within accessible dis- tance for those who do not keep their own vchicles that they are no longer within _reach of men of siall moane, The year 1883 should witness the construction of a street railway to the south on Tenth or Thie- teenth streets, possibly both, and one running westward on Davenport, Dodge or Farnam, while the BSt. Mary's avenue line should have a spur running westward on Coburn street. These lines would open up localities admirably adapted to resi- dence purposes, increase the number of property ho ders and add material- ly to the city’s revenue. It would seem a8 though the financial success which has attended the completion of the Hanscom Park line this year would stimulste further euterprise in that respect to the great advantage of all parties intereated, e s Univer:al Aporobation By the community at larve has been given to Burnock Broop Birrers, No instance is known where dissatisfaction has been manifested by their use, or where angh: but benniit followed their administration, Price 81.00, trial size 10 cents, ROV e Notioce. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- factare of said paint will be punish. ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to seil receipta, Hawrnory & Bro., Lancaster Pa. =3 = LADIES DAY. Judge Beneke Deals Out Justice to the Fair Sex Generally. Yeaterday was ladies day at Judge Beneke's repository of justice and the judge accordingly appeared at the ugual morning hour with aclean dicky and & white cravat. He immediately took up the business of the day which the docket showed up as follows: Mrs, McBride was complained of by Mary Daily for the larceny of a carte de visite. Both parties were anxious to have the charge investigated or the judge would have dismissed the case, as no value could have been proven to the photo. Mrs. Hoffmeister was cherged by Ann Krockler with using bad language, contrary to thellatatute in esuch cases made and provided, 118, Dolaney was complained of for wilfully and maliciously destroying property, by tearing down a frame shed in the vicinity of Davenport and Ninth streets. Two cases are pending against Mrs, Martin, who is charged with assault- ing & small boy and raising the devil generally in the vicinity of Thirteenth and Jackson, Threo plain drunks putin an ap- pearance, one of whom was discharged, one paid und one wus sent to the jug One disturber o: the peace paid $6 and costs, Fisher and Valoon, the two men who had the shootii » affray Sunday night near Boyd’s packing house, have been held in the sum of $100 each to await the action of the October grand jury. Both men readily gave bail. lio press, with a request for their pub- lication, A. H. Bowex, L. L Brass, T. 8. CLarkso¥, Committeo, Board of Education Tho hoard of education held a r g ular meeting last evening. Three additional teachers a gagod: Miss Claire Rustin, High sshool; Miss Latey, at tho ITsr:. man; Mins Eddy, at the South. Bids wero opened for corstructing sdditions to the Hartman aud the West achool buildings and referred to & special committee, to be reported upon meeting to be held Thurs. day at 6 p. m en- \ the Bids were opened also for fuel and | supplies and referred, Do Not Bo Dooceived Tn these times ot sisements everywhere, it is truly gi g to find cne edy that is worthy o praise, and which really does as recom- mended. Elictric Riiters we can vouch for_na being a true and relinble remedy, ond one that will do s r-commended. They invariably oure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys and Drinary difficulties,. We know whereof we apeak, and can_readily say, give tham atrial. Sold at fifty cents & bottle by C. F_Gondman SPECIAL RKUTITES, 10 LOAH—MONEY ONEY TO LOAN—On chattel mortgag curlty. A, B. Tutton, No, 1618 D sireet, iront room, up-+tal oo of D, Pock. IMOYEY, 0 LOAN~cuilas 1 T.. Thamse Rodm# Orelehds - V(11U LOAN-AY H per veastz. )0, 0 Caract 1, snme.of §9,600 ann 08, for § %0 & voare, o Grod-claem oiky nd vroperty " Siara Aad Loam e fRon up. faea Asexg HELP VIANTED. vA.\'Au DA housswo W cor. 18thand Caii 0 nia streets, VWAREED=A campatant wundroms Mea, W, J,C avenue, opp. Lo et YA ANTE ‘ batbir, 1ap Iy per week ard vormanent job, Bay r, North Plotto, Neb, G 1to o g neral k. Parvonags, 55 7 compa ' oni t Ay cook ad nell, 8t, Macy's 574 ANTED —A girl at 618 north 14th & roet. Waou 17 Addre:s to Louis 576-.0t TRLS WANT: D- Por cieaning, App'y Millard. B! at(hs 1 ANTED Vlvlunnhr"!\ n' pher, carable (f ly to 3. R, Mo Geana Isian, Ne b8 2 ANTED A work by Mrs, Joreah far. and Pavenport streete, £67-28 y streots ANTED—Two wen vass o nd se | ap cial ttog Cd men, Call 4 WWANTAD-Smart boy to aailst at Clgar and Newastond. Gocd reforenc e roquired Apply *3. F.” Bee office ” 7 ANT: D—Two yo ng men o le pher N WVVAhT» DS 1611 iodge St N o. ATANTI D=4 irl o ¥ o3d wazes will b paid. House. r, Guod w g's paid, ANTED —Two good i Apply £ hea:t cor to o emplay- ctreet. Lewa Fag'te B7C-tt ieral house work Clias, Flack Eagle 5618 \ ANTDO—Twn good girls ore must bo Cook and on- Dininy; ro.m W. Cor lith & Davenport. ‘ififih‘.n—‘/\ 00d cirl a B19-201 girl_at 1118 Dodge between 14th end 16th. 7 ANTED—Gi wvenue. Mrs, J. M Counswan, \A7 ANTED—¢ irst-class 1adi »' clothos ironer, \ at Bo.ton Laundry, N. 15h 8t 626:t¢ W eitans for housework, 1066 8 2crman 561 tf LEADSTREET C SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frorr the wild flowers of th FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Franciaco. For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennara Bros., & Co, ———— A CURIQOUS CASE. A Man with a Feather Growing In His Beard. One of our best and best known knights of tho.razor tells a curious story, for which he vouches himself and briogs witnesses whose word, as woll as his own, caunot be impeached, Soveral days ago a man called in for a shave, and taking his seat in the chair, had his wants duly attended to. The operator noticed a feather stick- ing out in his beard, which was rather well grown, and sup- posing it had meroly lodged there started to pull it out. The man stopped him, saying “Don't. That harts me,” He then told our inform- aut that ever sice his beard began to grow that feather had had a place on his cheek, and that pulling it out did not check the growth, but rather in- crcased it. He bad finally concluded to accept it as inevitable, and accord- ingly never allows it to bo pulled out now. The feather wes very perfect and about like that ordinarily plucked from a chicken's tail, This sounds like a newspaper lie, but it 18 & literal faot, and can be demonstrated as such at any time, —_————— Resolutions on the Death of Wateon B. Smith, of the “0ld Guarad."” HeanQuarreks Oavarry Divisiow, VEeTERAN SoLDIERS OF NEBRASKA, Camr Lyons, Neb,, Bept. 2, WaEREas, After years of faithful service as a soldier and of honorable record as a citizen, an all-wise Provi- dence, ‘““who doeth all things well,” has seen fit to “‘muster out’ from our midst our friend and comrade Watson B. Smith, whose rudden death we deeply deplore, #nd whose memory we greatly revere; therefora Resolwed, By the cavalry division of the veteran soldiers in Nebraska as- sembled in reunion, that in the death of Watson B. Smith we have loat a comrade who endorsed himself to us by his gallantry and bravery in his ocountry's service and to all citizens by his noble and stainless career among them, As a faithful soldier and hon- ored citisen we deplore him, Resolved, That these resolution epread upon the records of this divis- ion, that a copy thereof be sent to the widow of the deceased and to the pub- Tgin for wene vy at Idlo Wild Plaso or cct. atre, John G, Willis. A75:t0 store, 1414 Dodge iocd man st Littlefleld's Saratcys 41 Birl at the Omaba House. ANIKD—A good girl for goneral hou e- work, 6t 1720 Uana strieb, 44711 7 ANTED—Van to work in Garden. D J Smi'h, Sheanan avenue, 410-254 \ TANTEDCcok a1d cining room girl at 1o NV Dcra i suses 915 Farnaca strees, pp. Boe 82t offive, 7 ANTED—One good ca work and good pay Apply at 218 N. 16th street, up-st 43041 ncos required.) room 6. VW ADTED-<bist lroners st he Omaka stoara Loundry, 1207 Farnew o Joet. Good wages and steady emgloyie. b. $.04 J ANTED— At 1 One No. 1 fan weges will be paid. Vutional Hotelat 11 col T ANTED—B00 17y vi ls 10 clen with er, roatdonoa 1905 Do yoleiaus o8+ y Boe offioo. BITUATIONS WARTED, ANTED—By two young gentlemen a large fur 'shel room cr suile of roomsiu s pr.. va) (awily. must be veir 'h busine elty, Wil pay agnod price ferg droce L. L, W, Caro Boe Ottio ANTED—S8itustion by un exporicucd ccok, +ormerly cook et the Mullard. Address “ieed," Bee office. laett MICELLANE Ju0 WANTS. \\7ANTNDAA‘n'|| 800 or 1,000 yards dirt. Inquire ot Kreb's Vin gar Vicrks, Jones stree!, bet, vth and luth. pEy TANTED—By » young Idy with good ref WV inces aritisiion a6 oo pyion Aldrees D." 601 Pierce siree 430-284 FOR RENT—HOUBEE AND LAND, OB BENT -Oro store roow acd 4 rooms for dweli g, t6th asd Cass strsct. Ingaire 1815 Faoham widot. BAMUEL BUKNK 5:0.26 FOR KEN I—Furolahd room st 614 soath 14th cect, between Howard and Jackson, west . [LIR 104 RE F Tuquls J'OR RENT —A bouse of three rooms. B W & i e Sones Ameat warkel nzar 16th of Byron Reed, 57.-261 Inquire 2tl NOR KENT—Hcu e of § rooms with Kitcten, pantry and closst. 1181 Bherman avene, near U P, shops. 518 2t NT—A smali houre in Nelson's addi inquirs at Edholm & Er.cks.n's. N tion. bt JOR RENT—Furrished & unfurnisaed rooms l‘ 841410 Juckson 86 between 14tk aud 10k OR RENT—Furnished rooms for light house keeping, #16 & month, 3219 C.liioruia sireet, 516 %0 Al _Mae e % NOR BANT—Tao largs unfarpished roomson st foor. Residence 15th atacet, wot_ide, Brat house - or'h - f Chicigo 126t 0% REnT—A wwre o Balcombe DIock, né J'OL0h ireot, near Devesport. ~ B &. Do Baloombe. boe-a5u 0% LEASE8ix brsiness fow oh the corner of 10tn and Davenport st-eets, albogetter ot o arate, Also adjoining residence. Inquire om pr mi Wiy VOR RENT—Furniened nics largs south tront room, 1004 Farnam streot. 1;06¢ OR RENT—Furnished room, ground floor front, 712 N, 18th stret, s 27} JOR RENT—House of six roomi stroct, north of Paul Gwnd dy basemont with s Inqure R tein, 218 south ¥ Mcos on ¥ JOR RENT—L . ¥. Lehmann & ¢ Apply to John It or_untarn J00M3 FOR RENT ahed 1\ er 10th snd \ with board a 72,6 Calitornia Mre Magede Haller I‘”“ R A rurn «ncd room, toge h . phasant and Howard a'reds F[VEN HOUSKS FOR ¥ four to eleven room anes. Jo 23 DoR T— lied_roon [ ek bt 17 and 156 viow, cotner tth 450 il Iarge oh; ane of two now BEMIS, Avent, 16th and Dougins +te o8 a0 1717 (men ot "V R RESNT—Hunds Also & smaller roon atreet. ik PR MOR RMNT _Grocery #tors, cor, 10th itree and Capitol avenue. Apply 0n premises. -t CHAS, NEBEiL N0 4 RN T—Two story dwe'ling 20th and Casa, ! 7 roome, now being repairod and painted triquira of €. T. Taylor 14thand Dooglas. 197-tt [0, SRENTAD siegant v futniched trous room, 036 biock fron U P. or B, snd M. headqarrors. Terms §15, stricly in advance, Audre:s “Gid " care of Bee offi e, LOTS foF 10w0 ¢ $26,00_ porannuin, ewch 100 “Tor & term ot yours, us “Oranze Grove Piain® adjoining Hanscom Park on the wost, five minutes walk trom s rcot cars. Money can be obtained to build with, by persons lcasing « theso lots at rogular rates, JAMES F. MORTON, 843t On premises, offioe 1515 Farnam S troet JOR RENT--Brick store. Irquire st Drug 8tore, corver 10th and Douglas sts, b¥9-t4 Fomc Ni—Two Ta two othae. dwellings in de 5, by Mekoca No. 1614 Donglas et eect W “OH Lave 1y furaiehod parl Brick bouse, 3 Weill MVOR SALE—Fi st-cass rastaarant Apply to Vi Mannweiler, 116 streot, between Carnam and Iarn-y 660 OR SALE—Threa r ules, in good order, af Casey's it ble, 04 15th, Detwoen 1 J.ckaon street. Fn]:.\xm Gool I & Douglas St JFOR BALE | Horse, ba uuus wid hugey. Horse years o d,erfort'y a-und o fine road- Yy B I8 near- bar, leather top; harne:ss new, Wil © o¢ together a) a bargalv. 1020 Far- 503-t1 RYALE—A well jaying urincsy, contral: Iy locat.d. Good ch nce for the right m for eoling saustacicry. Addiow Q. ¥ [ ) pickly Darra s, Inquire ot £ Wors#, Joncs stioet, between 4 1y new rids 'E‘ n od ponies, Will or o very ginte. Tuquire ab L. MoCoy's sleton str.ct, bot. 20.h und 224, uear mow rnment corral 493 27 05 BALE Landau, stan horsesand hainess cheap. 1. L. Thomas, Creighton Block. 496-25 Em. T710R SALE_Good teamhorses, wagon and har- ness. . Will sl vory oheag. IUblis 1111 Douglas stroct Coiorado Sheep for ¥. Call ab ALE—Good bulldlug, DF.CA. et cr Werks office, ) addr 1 'HOPERTY FOR BALE—At » o large brick honse, and one , with full lot on Casx near 15th hance for investment, ront for §70, Call fox fall particulars BAKGALY, 0 large frame b stroct, Fiuo per month, 609-t1 Agent, 16th & na(wl'n.\v. QX BEAUTIFUL LOTS—60x160 foot_cacia Hs n stroot car line, Bewt | rms and atb g and Douglas 16-4¢ n very easy Brin' agent, 16th FOR SALE.—The Arlington House} t class; all furnished he only hote iwtown, The cheapest property 1n tho Tias all the traveling men, W il be old cheap on toras to suil, Enquire of E. Fuile, proprie Arlington, Washington ¢ Nob, = 663 VUK BALE—Or wil cxchn go for UmiaLa pro. porcy, an improved seo 8 of lend wifoin ing a station on U. P. K, R, M, DUNHAM, 1013 Farnham St., Omaka, 750 b L. ESTABROOK & COX MISCELLANEUS. OST—Saturday morning one psir of oy 4 o8, Tho finder will bs rewarded by leay, 1518 Farnhaw street. p &7 K8, A. MKonzie, of New York, ha% opencd struction In all ‘branches of % and neo lowork at 107 8 14th #23-0va 2th [0 POLLARS REWARD-—Lot, & nch of keys, Ary one flaciug tho suro ard leay- ing them a% this office will rccaive the sbove re- 51041 A largo bisck 1 og. Owner can 0t 0, G, Vickroy,ucar Johuson's 509-2 t AKEN U § “havo samo br ckyard. 1—0.1 10(ly strect, between Calfors 4 Ca 8 reots, i vicinity of § vedizh church, Moaday i 1th fnef., oue memoran jum |00k con 1 talulng oue railroad commercial milcage bok and o te for §250, fuder will be suit- ably rewarded by returning wame to J. A. Lowis, frefkt auditor's ydop rtmeat, U, B, railway t, £056-25 08 i—Gold cross with inseription *'¥. R, M, Sept 27" Finder wi | reccive Liboral rewarg lowvig at tho Herald ofy 455-t1 —Hoase and Carpet Cleaner, St Lowve ordors at Republican of D oug 3. 86848 & will buy the_furniture of the best B2500 Sasirencts i Town. Hout ronn onab| \drcss Dolph Macgregor, Bee office, Omahs, Neb. 106-t¢ FDWARD KUEHL MAGIE OF PALUYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 448 Tonth Strost, betwoen Farosm and Hamoy, Will, with the aid of guardian plite, obtaln for nny one glance at a0 pesi present, snd on certain cenditions in the g Boote and Bhoet made 10 Jrdeg, A Aok ion ¢ usieatee Taso-1m (ROVAL kot I8 Absolutely Pi This powder never varies, xurlly, strength and wiylesomer fore economical than the orgnsry kind and cannot be sold in compestion with the multitude of low test, shorweight, alam or phosphate powders, Sad only in cans RovaL Bakne Powpss Ce. 108 Wil St., Now Youk | |