Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE: SATURDAY OCTOBER 17 ——— The Daily Bee. | OMAHA. Baturday Morning Oct. 7. Westhcr Report, “ (1'he following observations are taken at he same moment of time at all the stations aamed.) War Derartuexr, U, 8, B168AL SkRe vior, OMAHA, Oct. 6, 1882, (1:45p. m. ] ramons. 5NE 47 W 2 8 Cloudy Clovdy loudy 76 [SE [meuk | 78 \8W |1k Fresh Tirisk Omaha, 2 foet 4 inches at Yaukton, Mississippi foot 8 Inches at La Orosss, and 4 foot 0 inches st Dabnque. LOOAL BRUVITIES. —Three plain drunks; one paid, one went to jail, and one was discharged. ~The court house fund has been drawn on thus fur to the extent of §35,814.70, —A special train is on its way to Omaha with W, H. Vaoderbilt and party on board, ~The case of 1toss vs. Kuhlman, aesault and battery, will be tried by a jury to- day, ~Fay Templeton and all her company except two are putting up at the Metro- politan, —One of the old rackety hovses on Douglas, east of the Metropolitan, is hav- ing a stone foundation put under it. —Having leased the fair grounds we are prepared to winter stock or store yehlcles, Office 213 South Fourteenth street. D, T, Mount, J, H, Griffin. 6-10t —The members of thz Christian church are earnestly requestod (o must their pas- tor, at their new chutch on Sunday, at 3 p.m. ~The contract for school furniture for the new city scheol buildings was awarded to the Novelty Manufacturivg company, of Ottawa, Kansas, ~The executive committes of the re- publican state central comnmittes will meet at the Commercial hotel at Lincoln on the 11th inst., at 7 p. m, ~The comet is said to have bursted and fallen into the sun, The extra supply of fael there may save fuel oxpenses to western people this winte —Tt is expected that at the next meet- ing of the city council the city clerk will be instructed to advertise for the litho- graphing of the paving bonds, and the city treasurer for the sale of the honds, —A curious fact has been noted by ‘‘one of the boyn.” which is that the clocks in all the city and county offices are invari- ably from a quarter to a half hour shead, sad in all the saloons and billiard halls they are as persistently the same distance behind time, ~1In our report of the recent meeting of the Lutheran synod at Waverly it was stated that the synod had had an increase during the last synodical year of over 100 members. The figures were mncorrect. It shoyld bave boen over 700 members, ~The'man Who was arrested on Wednes- day night in a dazed condition, leading horse about, was sensible yesterday, and remembers nothing about it, The gray pony, saddle and bridle still remain un- claimed at the bara on Fifteenth street, —A bright little two-year-old grandson of Mr, and Mrs, Wi, A, Snowden, was mysteriously missing Thursday from noon until after dark, The parents and grand parents were distracted about the child, but at a late hour it was reported at police oourt hy some folks living on Douglas and Seventeenth, to which place it hadstrayed, ~Five juvenile tramps were pulled in by the police Thursday baving come up from Kansas and Jows., The two young. est were under sixteen years of age, and the judge sent them back across the river on their way home, The other three were went up for eix days of hard: labor at the ocounty jail, ~The pfl'lu wro being set to carry the wires of the Western Union Telegraph company into their new office in the Omahs National bank building, which will be completed for their use within two or three weeks' timo, It will then give Omaha the finest telegraph office in the west, JOB PRINTING, Send for printed price list and samples of job work to the ALLEN 3 00., job printers, and pub. “RURAL NEBRASKA.,” The lishers American Cattle Journal, LIVE STOCK priating a specialty. Nos, 218 and 220, 8, 14th Bt,, Omaba, Neb, sop20me-eod2w ~A successf ul huoting party returned Thursday from the viclnity of Ogallals, The party consisted of Mr, O, P, Mec- Oarty, assistant general ticket agent of the U, P,; his cousin, ¥, M, Rice and E, M. Sewmrle, U. P. agent at Ogallala, Tbe ducks suffered the worst, but the finest tropby Mr. McCUarty brought home with bim, & magnificont deer, Their heaaquar- ters were at Bosler's ranch, —The B, & M, base ball boys have been absent from their ardent duties at the headquarters buldivg since last Saturday, and are playing some good games in the Their first game with the Lead- villes was interrupted in the sixth inniog by rain, the score standing 6 to 5 in favor of the Leudvilles, The next gawe was the Wednesday they clowed their engagement in Leadville, and before a large crowd were barely defeated ~01t08.. Thurslay they scooped in the weat, B & M/'s—12 to 8, ¥t Collins boys to the tune of § to 0, They are expected to 1eturn by the widdle Colorado Bprings, possibly Deaver and Hastings, on of the week, after playivy returu, - *1i is impossible for & wowun to suffor from weakness after taking Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cow- Ppound. BURIED ALIVE. The Walls of the Twelfth Street Sewer Caves in, Entombing Three Workmen in Their Depths, Two of Them Esoaps Alive Bat the Third is Dead. The Coroner’s Inquest This Morning. As the majority of our eitizons know, the work of putting in the Waring system of sewers has been in progress for some time, Altogethor over 42,000 feot, nearly eight miles, have been projected, of which over two-thirds has been completed, and, up to yesierday afternoon, without any fatal accident, Itis truo that several times the walls of theditches have fallen, and in aome instances partially buried the men beneath them, but the erowning catastropho of all oconrred betwoen 4 and b o'clock last ovening on Twelfth stroot, midway between between Dodge street and Capitol avenue. At this point the wsoil is what is known as MADE GROUND, that is, it had been formed by con- stantly grading and filling, as may be seen from the bits of tin, glass and other debris which sticks out in the walls on Twelfth street, where the cut is nine feet deep. At 4 o'clock last evening a number of men were at work on this portion of the sewor. The foreman, Mr. W, Daily, had taken the measurement and given orders for finishing up the sewer ditch, Three men were at work under the surface of the ground— Wm, Magrew, John Nolan and John Langvall. The former was at work in the center with Nolan on the south and Langvall on the north of him, ALL AT ONCE, a8 they were finishing up the bottom of the ditch, they saw the ground caving in on the east side and with one accord they rau for their lives. Nolan was overtaken and buried to the waist with the falling earth at the south end while Longvall met the same fato as the other extremity of the work. Their companion met a still more horrible fate. As he ran the falling ground caught him and crushing him up againsy the wall pin- ned him in his place with one limh lifted in the act of running. The dirt covered him up three feet deep above his head while his two comrades strug- gled in A HALF BURIED STATE, The alarm of the accident soon sproad and a crowd rushed to the apot. The wildest rumors prevailed, it being stated that there were three men buried under the caving walls, while some increased the number to six, Poople were seen hastering to the spot from every side, until from a fowg, scoro the crowd increased to hundreds and thousands, Willing hands seized pick and shovel and be- an the work of opening the trench. olan was first dug out, the clay having imbedded him {n from his waist down. He escaped with a face as white as ashes from his escape and covered with mud and slime from head to foot. Lingvalls also escaped in a similar manner and was only REVIVED BY A DRINK from an adjoining seloon, The ocrowd on the spot, consisting largely of women and ochildren, was aroused to the highest pitch of excitoment by seeing the two men with their pale faces and muddy gar- ments sitting about like ghosts, and when at length the workers struck in- dications of a buried man they pressed forward on the edges of the aitch to the imminént danger of its caving in with them _snd burying them with the other victius, The police on the ground with one or twc level-headed men kept the orawd bick © BY THE HARDEST WORK only, as'all seemed determined to see overy shovel full of dirt that was thrown out of tho sewer, The men worked hard to discover the wmissing men, but their only guide was the judgment of the two men who had escaped as to their whereabouts when the catastrophe ocourred. At length one of the workers found m shovel handle in the course of his digging, which from its position indicated that the unfortunate laborer was not not far off. Work now proceedad more cautiously and soon hands were usod instead of shovels to clear awuy the weight of clay, The head of Ma- grow was reachod somo three feot below the surface and as it was CAREFULLY UNCOVERKSD, the ghastly white of the face snd the distorted and moving muacles looked as if some life was still left and that it was uot a labor performed in vain, Water was oalled for and a oupful r:oed ot the lips of the buried man t us he did not drink, one of the resouers looked at him more closely and saw the solemn indications of death, ‘Dr, O. 8, Wood, who wus the first ph on the ground, thought he saw sl of life left, but u‘ an examination of the pulse, he contirmed the assertion of one of the workers that the wan was dead. As he was excavated, it was seen that he had beeu caught in the act of RUNNING POR LIFE and was pinned to the wall of the ditch by the falling earth with one foot raised and knee bont, while the body wus strained toward the opening of tho trench The body was at longth removed and carried to a vacant space on the west side of the street, where handreds made & rush to see it, Coroner Jacobs arrived with his wagon, and hauled the remains away to his rooms on Farvam street, where he £xed the tiwe for the inguest at 9 o'clock a. m. to-day. At lgst the ditoh was opvaed for its entire levg h and breadth at the point whare the accident ocourred, aud it being evi- dent that there were no more in THIS LIVING GEAVE, |work was stopped and the crowd graduslly dispersed, The catastrophe which resulted in the death of Magrew was such as could not by any means have been avoided, The contractors for the work, Messra, Canficld, Shannon and Murphy, had taken all the usual pre- cautions, but made ground ir always treacherous and this was fatally so, Tie deceated was an unmartied mau, about 30 years of nago, and boarded at the Klkhoru Velley house, of which Mr. Fred Hertzke is pro- prietor. The latter says Magrew worked here about a year ago, hut went to Denver, and only returned a couple of weeks ago, going to work on the same day of his arrival. Itis not known whether he has any rela- tions in this part of the country at all, THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Fourteenth Annual Seseion of the State Missionary Society He- gun Yesterday. S'ats Journal The Nobraska Missionary socioty met in fourteenth annusl convention with the Christian church in Lincols, ) o'clock p. m., Thursday, October Oth, and was called to order by Elder 7. Briscos, president, and after B'der J. roripture reading and prayer, J. H. Ingram wolcomed the de to the capitol city, to the church, and especially to the hospitable homes of the brethren and friends, who lave so kindly tendered bomd aud lodg- ings to the delegates during the scssions of the convention. Kider R. O, Barrow, ot Tecumseh, in behalf of the delcgates, replied to the address of welcome and happily pictur- od Lincoln’s reputation for generosity, and then spoke of the history of this nocicty from its beginning thirteen years ago with D. R. Duugan and R. C. Barrow represeuting a few partial- ly organized ‘churches, up to to-day, when its delegates met in convention, ropresentiug nearly a hundred and a quarter churches, with a membership of about six thousand. After adopting an order of business the president named as committee on enrollment of delegates, Elders Park- inson, Correll and Sweany. On motion ot W. W, Beardsly, all visiting brethren were invited to take part in the deliberations of the cou- vention. The president then intro- duced to the convention Elders W. A. Morrison, of Nepton, Ky.,, F. M. Green, of Cincinnati, Ohio, J. L Hil- ;aa‘rit and J. W, Morlan, of Newpoint, nd. On motion the chair sppointed El- ders Barrow, Ingram and Alley as committee on devotionsl exercises, F. M. Green, recording secretary of the general missionary society, then, by request, spoko to the convention on the rise and progress of missionary work, as carried forward by the Chriz- tian church, giving a very cheering report of its work, both at home aud in foreign fields, showing that, as a people, we have read and heeded the language of Christ, when heo said; ‘‘Go preach the Gospel.” He closed by predicting a profitable session for the convention; after which W, A. Morrison, of Kentucky, gave a short history of tho mission work in the northern distriot of Kentucky, it hav- ing grown from nothing in 1854 10 grand usefulness in 1882, expending in home work the last fiscal year $23,- 000, and this was only in keeping with its other results. The convention then took recess until 7:30, when devo- tional exercises were led by L. J. Cor- rell, after which Elder W. n. Hard- man, of Greenwood, pronounced an excellent discourse on the necessity of oneness in mind, N. B. Aurey, Recording Secretary. g0 -— A GROWING GARRISON. .’ The Present Force at Fort Omaha. There are at present eight com. panies at the barracks, Fort Omaha, the largest number in a long time, There has been such a number of changes lately that it is haid to keep posted on the matter, but at present thelist is as followe: Co. D. Fifth artillery, hght battery; Co's, B, G, E, and I and K, with band of the Fourth infantry, The artillery company has not yet got all its horses and equip- ments but expects to be fitted out soon, Two more companies will come. in next week from KFort Thornburgh, where they are now engaged in build. ing » road tv Fort Bridger. Compa- nies B and E, of the Fourth, only ar- rived on Sunday last. 3 Orders havo been given for dress rade twice 8 week, Thursdays and undays, sud the band gives & con- oert every evening, DE LAURIER IDISCOVERED. Another Mystery Oleared Up at Last. It will be remembered that a few duys ago W. A, Shepardson, & young man who had been in the newspaper offices at this city and Wymore, was arrested on the charge of robbing a traveling man named De Laurier of valuables and money. When the grand jury began its ses- n | sions Do Laurier suddenly ard mys- teriously disappeared and as he had seemed melaucholy and talked of sui- oide 1t was fearod that there was some- thing wrong about the matter, It has since been ascertained that the missing man was, in the words of the minstrel, gone “Over to Council Bluffs, Amoug the Tows toughs,” and yesterduy Captain J, J. Neligh, of the western detective bureau, was sont over to secure DoLaurier s return, It is probable that the man was afraid of being put in jail and detained as a witness and left the city to avoid such & move on the part of the autherities, nd intending to return when the erimal cases should be called. Ho now stands a good chance of meeting vhe very fate ho fled from. e RED TAFE A Claim Against Uncle Sam Paid At- ter Twenty Yoars Mr. R. McDonald, the car recorder ot the U. P, has just received his pay from the governwent fora horse | & Oo, and equipments lost in the battle of Gottysburg in 1863, Me. McDonald was in one of the Michigan cavalry regiments in Cus- ter's brigade, and his horse, which he furnished himself, was killed in the grand charge made by them. After the grand review in Washington at the close of the war, McDonald, be- fore leaving for the west, put in his claim with the proper officers. His regiment was ordered west to guard the overlaud mail route, which was then in the hanas of Ben Holliday, aund in the winter of 1866 they camped at Salt Lake Oity. There he received a letter irom a firm in Washington asking him to send a power of attorney and they would collect the claim for him. They en- joineditupon him to put a stamp on the document ag the law at that time re. quired, and as a thorough search failed to find o stamp anywhere in Salt Lake, of the den mination ro- quired, fifty cents, the document was 1ot sent and the claimant forgot all about his claim, About two years ago he saw in Tme Ber the advertisement of a Washington firm, wrote them and at longth, twenty years afier his loes he has got the value of his property loging of conrse all interest o — MUD BATHE, A Narrow Recaps for the City from Heavy Damages, Thureday about 10 o'clock a lady well known in society circles, in tiying to crosa from the southeast corner of Sixteenth ‘and Burt to the opposite wide, fell into a big pool of water, which has of late been accumulating on the corner, but happily her cries attracted Mr. J. H. Feeney, who was promptly on hand. But while in the act of rescuing the lady, who was in- deed in a pemlous place, he fellin himself. Notwithslanding all this Mr. Keeney succeeded in bringing her to “‘terra firma,” covered with mud and bathed all over. The lady was so much shocked that she could not even give her name. This particular corner has been of late the play ground of some youngsters who, wanting some fun, place the planks of the crossing, which are loove, in such a position that any- body attempting to cross will go over- board. A reporter met Mr, Corby on the spot and acquainted him with the circumstances, and a few minutes later a carpentor was brought by him and the crossing will be fixed. We have frequently warned the city authorities in regard to such places, as lhe cazo is lisblo to happen once too often, end the city have to pay a big bill, = —— “Ir Goks Riur 10 TuE Spor,”-—This expressive phrase describes the effect of a glass of Hun Puxon. Ready on opening, Every sideboard suould bave it Trade supplied at manufacturers’ prices by M, A. McNamara, Families supplied by A, H. Gladstone, Omaha, Neb, 4 CARD. Omamna, October 6, 1882, To the Editor of Tun Bax. I hereby admit that the Hon. Chas. Kaufman, mayor pro tem, don’t rec- ognize me as an ignorant voter on the issues of the day or the principles of the democracy and the welfare of our oountry. The honorable gentleman knows well that he would be in the minority in a joint debate. Still my challenge as amenced is open for the honorable gentleman, Respactfully yours, Jacor Hauck. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA- HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market attords, The traveling public claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 per day. aug2ltfm e RS Death of Mrs. Gwyer. THE WORKINGMEN. Proceedings of the Meeting Held Last Evening, A General Committee Ap- pointed to Look Over the Political Field, Pursuant to the call heretofore pub- lished in Tae Bee, the workingmen of Omaha held a meeting last evening in the city hall. Owing to the heavy downpour of rain the stlendante was not so large as was expected. On motion Edward Walsh was elected chairman, and John Quinn secretary. The chairman explained that the ob- jeot of the meeting was to organize the working men for the purpose of placing in nomivation a legislative ticket. Mr. J. R. Lewis thought a committee ought to be appointed rep- resenting as nearly as poesible all the various trades and labor organizations, and that this committee be instructed to issue a call to the peoplo generally, and also to the tarmere, and that after appointing this committeo they should adjourn, subject to the call of the committes, Mr., John Quinn was of the opinion that the meeting had been sufficiently advertised for five days in Tne Bre and as the hall was engaged for Mon- day next he proposed that they ad- journ until Monday night. By that time the announcement would have appeared in Tue WeexLy Bee, and it would be then thoroughly advertised, Mr. 8. S. Van Buren corrected the last speaker aud said that the meet- ing for next Monday had not been thoroughly advertised. He urged them to take time sufficient to get the foreign elements and others into their ranks,” They must get all together and have no kicking the traces this time. They had not only to get the workingmen but the farmers as well, Mr. Bohm said he would like to see a committee of five appoiuted to con- for with ali the labor unions and dif- ferent organizations and get them to co-operate together. If they would do this he would guarantee that they could get up such a ticket that noth- ing on earth could beat, Mr. 8. S. Van Buren moved that a committee of five be sppointed for this purpose. Mr J. R. Lewis moved that the committee consist of fifteen. Mr. O'Keefe thought ghat they should give each ward a representa- tion of five—that would make thirty delegates in all, Mr. Patrick Ford was in favor of a committee of fifteen because he thought that number of active men from various wards in the city would be sufficient. Mr. Lewis urged that the committee be made up from the various trade and labor orgamzations and foreign elements. They did not care any- thing about democrats and republi- cans or wards or precincts; what they wanted was a labor representation. Mr. McGackin suggested that vha committee consist of eighteen dele- gates, as by having eighteen delegates each ward would be fairly represented. Mr. Rosewater being asked his opin- ion said he thought it would make no difference whatever whether there were fifteen or eighteen on the committee. He had noobjection to eighteen, but he thoaght that it was not in the spirit of the original proposition to assign these committeemen by wards for the reason that if they did they would be simply going on the plan of the old parties. The great object it seemed to him the meeting should have in view was to get all the elements of labor and the various nationalities in the elements of labor organized so thut when a call is issued they could act in conjunction with the farmers in nominating a ticket. They had a great deal of money and a great deal of influence on the other side, but in the end if they started right they would be able to make it a success, The motion as amended that the committee consist of eighteen dele- The death of Mrs, Sarah H. Gwyer, wife of Hon. Wm, A, Gwyer, was briefly announced in yesterday’s issue of Tue Bek. Mrs. Gwyer was born in Portland, Conn,, in 1819, and married in 1846, In 1857 she came to Omaha with her husband, Trinity Episcopal church was then ferming, and into its estab- lishment Mrs, Gwyer entered zeal- ously. Foralong time the services were held in her house, which was always open to the clergy of thol:fionoer days, whose missions ex- tended over this city and Council Bluffa, From the time when she first became a member until her last illness, Mrs, Gwyer was a devoted laborer in the church and Sunday school, and eminent in all good works She was the mother of William A, Gwyer, jr., who recently returned from Washwg- ton, and for the lsst ten days wasa constant attendant at her bedside, to- gether with her other children, Mrs, W. M. Yates, Misa Gwinnie Gwyer and Miss Etta Gwyer; Mrs, Gwyer's sister, Mrs, W, H. Sherwood, of St. Louis, was also present during her ill- uess, B — ‘That Husband of Mine, Is three times the man he was be- fore he began using *‘Wells' Health Renewer, $1. Druggists. -+ — Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given thac the firm of Millard & Johnsou have dissolved by mutual consent. The firm of Millard & Peck are suthorized to comylete the unfinished business of Millard & Jshnson, All debis due Millard & Johnson will he paid to Millard & Peck, and the latter tiem will be responsible for the lia- bilities of the former. MiLtarp & Joussox, A The Scarlet, Cardinal Red, Old Gold, Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Dia- wond Dyes give perfect results. Any fashionable color, 10 cents, — e = SBLAVEN’S YO SEMITE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of th FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufsctured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennara Bros., gates was then unanimously carried. Mr. John Quinn moved that the comamittee be appointed by the chair Mr, Lewis made an objcction that the chair might not be sufficiently ac- quainted with all the desirable dele- gates, and that the meeting appoint thedcommhlee. His motion was car- ried. The following committee was then elected by acclamation: John Rosicky, J. L. Black, Frod Behm, William O'Keefe, 8. 8, Van Buren, Patrick Ford, John Petorson, Edward Aspinwall, Willlam White, Daniel O’Keefe, (i. R Overall, Her- man Walker, W, Mulcahy, J, R. Lewis, Joseph Taylor, C. O, Samson, P. H. Horan and Allan Root. On motion the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the committee, which call is to be made within ten days. e . is unrivalled for its speedy Ask your druggists | Jiusaia Salv healing qualities, 20 otu, Notice. 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. facture of said paint will be punish. ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipta, HawrHorN & Bio,, Lancaster Pa, — — THE CELESTIAL CIRCUS The Double-Talled Comet” and the Klectric Light. The biggest show on earth hasu't been around lately, but the celestial circus, with ‘‘the only” two-tailed comet, gives nightly exhibitions, and Thursday there was added a beautiful and brillisnt display of the northern lights. The latter took place about midoight, and was really beautiful. with about a dozen center poles and it got away with P. T. Barnum, Van Amburgh, Sells or any other men) with all their ‘‘overshadowing vast- | ness” and “‘colossal spread of canvas " At early dawn the double-tailed comet waltzed into the ring, althongh the star gazers south and east sent word that it was bursted into two preces and would tumble into the sun yesterday. We are authorized to say that all such rumors are positively false and to night the same unrivalled attrac tions' will be prerented. Positively the last night and no postponement on acoount of weather. PG - - - DISTRICT COURT. Indictments Reported-The Coming Change of Administration. Another short session of the dis- trict court was held this morning, but no cases were ready for trial, and the petit jurors present were discharged until 9:30 a, m, Tuesday. The grand jury returned several in- dictmen:s, among which were the fol- lowing: James T. Flintwell, John Dawson and Wm, F. McDonald, robbory. These men will be remembered in connection with the fatal shooting affray near Florence some timo ago, and all were soldiers at Fort Omaha. Thos, McGee, robbery. James Brown, larceny. Jacob Thein, forgery. Cour: will sit to-morrow, which will e the Jus- day of Judge Savage's ad- i n - Ao adjournment will tnken to Tuesday, when Judge Neville wiil assums the duties of the posiiion, 15 was deemed no more than fitting that oue day should be allowed to intervene hetweon the two adminis- tratione, The business of the term will then peally commence, A special venire will basaued to fill up the few vacancies in the petit jury. 10 LOAN—-MONEY VICAEY T0,LOAN -0n chattal morteago it curity, A. B. Tutton, No, 1616 Dougl #treet, front room, up-stair. Vi UNEX TO LUAN-—UAL AT Law Uthios 0f D, A "'t Thoman Rosm 8 Grelzhton Rlock TO LUAN—AY § per centio- Y SZOUOO tezosh In suma,of 92,600 ana apwards, for 3 40 6 years, on dril-ciasa cidy_and tarm preporty. Bawas Estave and LoAM Acsnoy. 16th and Dourlae HELP WANTED 7 ANTED—A first-clags tinner who und stands pump_repairing. Apply to T Keliher, North Platte, Neb. 7107 'W'A.\TF.I! Girliu tmall family at 1718 Doug. las St. T08-7* AN’ ANTED- chamberi Hotel. A dining room girl, aid innncdiately at the ¢ S WANTED 1 Cont-makers ely. John Baird La an ANTED Tlaces to do general house work by two girls at 1018 Capita: Av. 7010 W IRL WANTED—In fam Iy of two. [ quire atC.J Canan & Co’a, 130 stree , between vglas. 980 AN CFD—A competent girl 8t. Mary's avenue aud 20th Sta, ANTED—A girl ag 1418 Dodge <8, b t. 18 h and 15tastice 8. 6101 . col ANTED—A girl immedia‘s y 1108 Howerd stroes. Good wages for 2oud tervice. 653.6¢ . | No. 1614 Donrlas street K- | Post Office. ANTED—A gitl to 40 geheral housework. rend retercncen G:od wages paid Ade dresa F. C. Grable, Kearney, Neo. 650 -tf ANTED—Diningroomirl at 110 Thirtcenth St. betwee s Douglas wnd Dodge, 65t ANTED—Cock at Ca'ifornla Ho tood Wages paid tor ,02d cook. Woman prefer- red. 050-7¢ ANTND- A good girl for general housework b 1720 Cass wrruets. 65141 ANTED-~Good man at Littleficld’s Saratoga Dairy 638-G° ] AN A first class waiter at Central din- ing hall, 101 South 16th- 53441 'wenty ship carpenters to bulld K calusons for bridge at Biair crossing. App y at Engineer s office on wet side o/ Fiver, near . air, Neb. 626 TANTED—Girl for honsework, 1050 5 -erman avenue, Mre.J. M Counswan, 661t ANTeD. and o ANTED —A girl for general housework, in & emall famiy. Inquire at 1616 Joacs St., Detwean Fifteonih wnd S'xio.nihatreeta, _SITUATIUNS WAN ANTED—One work and pa Apply at 218 N. 16th str 430t asser. Steady work feronces required.) tairs, room 6. Y, cet, YV ANTED—At she National Hotel at L1ncoln, One No. 1 female cock wanted. Best o wages w.ll b+ paid 189t b ANTED—500 privy varite, sioks and coes pools 10 clean with Sanitary Vaulb and Sink Oleaner, the bost (n use. A, Evans & Co,, residence 1908 Todge street, Om AN Al‘,l!—’llu . WS Beo oftice. MICELLANEGUE WANTS. p easant home for three centlem Iy 0008 w th fire, wit ® reaxnable Address Eox 411 6057 Vate f out hoard. PO, ANTED—By an experienced 3 onbg man #i'uAtion 1na grocery store, Ad o 10618 vooge str xt, —> JOR RENT-Front room unfarnished App'y Jith shear, third door north of ¢ aifornia. Fnu RENT California st Furnished cottage six reoms 219 T itusted on Idaho s'reet with s JOR RENT #ulandid v contai ing nio " ng spart nd large hassment A large yard and nwith plenty of fru two Invae clstera.. Apyly at HICKMAN'S BAZAR A nicely furnished front room ., TN 17 St 7127 10.00 per month heus)of thres istern and weil, Elm Tuquire on pre- €o1-tf JIOB RENT- Cottags et six latgs rooms i conveniences and Fne loc tion by 8.T #on Agor t 16th and Douglas St Two fri ished south _rocms bet weon 16t and I5th 1410 Ja ks 6714 JOR RENT—\ luge furnish. d fron: roor 06 Farnam at 667-5 o nex wholise, 8% 1. ons, thr e clos ete, two bay wi dows, g0t eoll ¥, ¢ stern, . " MeCaytie oppoti @ postofll 6724 Tnquir, as 638.t1 0 R o and hlf miles west of Festoftic ro0n8, with barn and large garden, Irquire 1712 Dave port §°. 9856 Fnum:w Lirge front room with slove, nicely furnish Dodge St 654-10° OR RENT— + A nicoly furnshed room at 1722 Cas Y 46 641 MOR RENT—Lacve plea-ant front rooms with- out bsrd, £ gentiew 1 and wife, 2115 Cali- forala steect. 630-t1 OR RENT— A storeon 1th st eot near Daveny port. St.A. D. Balcomb 6338 in good Incation. , liew, 12 rooms, opposite o 63211 OR HENT—A smal ho-e 1 Nelwor 's addi- tion. inquire at Edholn & Kricks n's. (34X 08 RENT—A store in Dalcombe block, on 10th street, near Dayenport, Balcombe. 506-2801 00M3 FOR RENT--Furnished or untarn ished, with board. o 672, corner 19th and California Mrs. Magie Halier. 485 tf EV HOUSES FOR RENT—vmall and large four to eleven rooms each; one or two new Gnes. BEMIS, Agent, Jo 23-tt 16th and Douglas * OR RENT—Furnished rooms a3 1717 (ass ! street, bet. 17th an 456-41 L'OR RENT—Grocery etore, cor, 10th stree and Capitol avenue. Apply on premises. 0Tt A e CHANNRERG. T Irquire a¢ Drug 1" Siore, corner 10th and Douglas sts, 6520-t TROR KrNT—Two new dwollings ana two other dwellings in desirable loc lity, by McKoon S17-8f FOR BALE n IOR BALE—House and ful 19t in rorth Oma- Situationdotirable + wner | avii g the n give party desiring & good h.me_pecial 5, if eold a8 crce. . H B LLOU, Uni.n Bl rable pieco of best towns In ¢l incoln, Neb, OR SALE-Tcuso of 8 rosms on leased ! Coound ¢} yeats, $8.50. M:Caguo cppeite 602 ot te. es6-11t LK CHEAP—The brick aud frame ad of Milton Rogers’ house, N, W. corner 19th and | eavenworth streets 594t 'OR SALE—First-c(sss rostaurant Apply to 1, Mannweiler, 11t between Farnam and Harory. 536-60¢ Funsu.:-:—a well paying business. contral- I, Iy located, Good chincs for the right man Hodtom tor sollg sausiactery. Addiess Q. V." Bee effice., ! (R 1% BALF—Good bullaing, brick, Call ab 4464 Water Works office. ! PLENDID FROPERTY FOK SALE—At & BAaAIN, one large brick house, and one 18¥ge frame house, with full Iot on Cass noar 15th strect, Fine charice for investment, rent for §70 por month, Call o full e B ), 609 t1 Agent, 16th and Douglas sta, 41X BEAUTIFUL LOTS—560x160 feet oach in Hanscom Place on stroet car line, Bost lota 15 whole addition on very essy terms and at a groat bargaln. - Bruix'agent, 16th and Deaelas stroe OTEL FOR SALE.—The Arlington Housel First class; all furnished ho only hote {ntown, The cheapest property In tho state. Hasall the traveling men, W ill be sold cheap on terms to sult. Enquire of E. Fuilo, proprietor, Arlington, Wasnington county, Neb, 6634 JOR BALE—O7 will excna ge for Umaha pr porcy, an lmproved eoo on of land adjol ing » station on U. P, M, DUNHAM, 14! Farnham 8¢,, Omab: 720 Sm¢ RICK FOR EALN. B 16- ESTABROOK & 00K MISCELLANEUS. OST—A gold neck'ace with locket, between L 5th avd 10h, in U, P, yards, Finder will be 1berally rewar.ed by loaying & this offics, THAYED— Fromcorner Harney and 21s¢ 8., 1 one Jeraey cow, about yeare old. color el 6w and whitc, Wil pay & reasonable reward for her returm. 639-7¢ OST—On Sunday last, & white bull pup, ten 4 months o d; Raswors to name of rralsar, + hoever will 1eiura the same to Harris & Fisher will ba buitably sewarded 618 112 K. JEV1—House and Carpet Uisancr, Blove Polisher, Leave orders at Republican of- ce, 18th and Douglas, 68 tf $2.500 onabll, Address Dolp S, b, = T EDWARD KUEHL MAGIATER OF PALMYEVZRY AND CONDI TIONALIDT, 498 Touth Stross, betwesn Faranm sud Harney, Will, wiin the aid of goarcisa JAMES NEVILLE, will buy the furniture of the Lest payiog hotel in Towa. Rent ress b Macgregor, Bml n:n:f" opirite, obtain for any wlaco st tho past and presont, snd en cel conditious In whe fa. tore. Boots and Bhoes viede o srder. Forfes *4aotion roarsates audh Ve 7A TED ~10 do sewing o* dressmaking in vate families Leave ordas at Mre. Hu 15 fur stors, on Dougivs, between 14th 09774 FANTED—A fow Steadj boarders st 1004 \ Dodge 8t. 0087 ANTED DI ssiakiog and sewinz todo W Alaate cal or addreas Mrv. Lawson. 1610 Mason St 678-6° 7 AN TED—1,000 straw ticks £ ill and deliv er with bright 0at straw. Leave orders with J K. S.unders, 117 8, 15th street GisTt {v, { ED - Contracts for soding and gr \ luquize J. K. Saunders, 1178 15.h & 044 71 VWANTED-—Rocms and Joard, 1 private family williug to take one or two boarders, will send their address to the Wyman Cowercial ollege, siudent secking board or rooms will be referrad 1o the 0, L. WYMAN, 04 FANTED -To work for board. A young mas with excellent roterences atterding ool intho city. Addre's W. L. A, Bee Office The light appeared in the form of an arch, extending clear across the northern sky, and was very per fect 1ts eutire length. From the horizon dazzling rays of light shot up at intervals, resembling pullars supporting the arch above. In fact, to speak poetically, it looked like the section of & vast circus tent 61141 Y ANTED—Cottage of 4 rooms by Octoder 9th Address Tenant Bee Office. b9t \ FOR RENT —HOUBES AND LAND. JUK HENT- House with four roowson by B, bebweeti 13 and 14, Juquire oo pi Fi Pleasant furnished roow suitable T )4k e By geullciuen, ab 1619 Farnaw, .| or phosphate powders. Absolutely Pure. A warve. o This powder never varies. urity, strength and wholesomeness Riore sconomical than the ordinary 3 and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short 'ov::fb' alum y Ccau RovaL Baxxa Powns® Co. 106 Wall 8¢, York