Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1882, Page 8

O e 22 THE DAILY BEE FRIDAY OCTOBER 13 The Daily Bee. CiAHA. Friday Morning Oct., 13, Wonther Keport, ('he following observation: are taken at THE SYNOD. Religions Body." Appointmentsof Committees— Reports and Addresses, he ¥ame moment of time at all the stations nmad.) waR Depanrturst, U, 8, Siox. vicR, OMAHA, Oct. 12, BT sratioms, | Eg | & W B [0 ever Nw ik | loudy i1 [ [Light {Cludy 65 |NQ BTk C o INW/Brisk | 6% [N W|rrosh 61 (3K (Light 8 [Froh Brisk ly Cloudy |Cloudy |Clear |Cloudy |Gloudy Cloudy |Cloudy |Cle Asainabolne,. (29 Viver 6 oed 1 Inches above low wator mark at Omaba, 2 feot 1Inches at Yankton. Mississippl 5 foot 0 Inchos at La Crosse, and 4 feot 6 Inches a! Dataque. LOOAL BREVITIHS, ~There were two plain drunka in po. lice court yesterday One was sent up for ten days, and one went the same way in default of $10 and costs, —Mr, Geo. Osbourne, who takes the role of Indian Jack, in “Chips,” hus evi. dently made a study of the character. He is the best red man yet seen on the stage. ~George Duncan. for 8o long a popular conductor on the Union Pacific, has formed » partnership with Mr, M., A, Mo Namara, under the firm name of Mec. Namara & Dunocan, ~General Manager Kimball, of the U, P., has notified Mr, John M, Heller that the remafos of his son, who was Lilled near Aspen, Wyo., on the 10th inst, will arrive in Omaba on the 8:40 p, m, train Saturday. —There were taree mon on Judge Bencke's docket yesterday for disturh ance of the peace. One was discharged, one paid $5 and costs and the othor was on trial when the reporter left tho police court room, —The workingmen's committee on or- ganization for the campaign will meet at Oentral hall this .eveniog to report. A convention of workingmen and farmers to nominate a legislative ticket will be held within the next two weeks. —The Young Mn's Christian aesocia- tioa will not move into their new qua:ters, the Standard hall building, Fifteeoth and Farnam streets, until next weelk, and in consequence all the mestings of the asso- ciation until that time will be held at the old rooms, ~Considcrable troutle is experienced at the Florence cut.off from the recent rains, The ground up there is naturally qnite wet, and in the dryest weather two ditches wero always kept open to drain the water from springs and yeins unearthed in the oourse of the work, The rains had cansed the banks in the two biz cuts to cave or slide down and in some piaces to a serious extent. All this earth has to be removed and will po douby delay the completion of the utplf not m little, ™ _The committec in charge of the rail- road reading rooms of the Y. M. C. A, are arranging for & social at their roims, Sixteenth and Webster streete, this The synod of the churchos of Nebraska, which convened in this city on Wednesday evening reassombled at 9 o'clock morning. yesterday 7:30 last evening, the attendance was|the committee at Omaha for certificate ais of orler, to be presented to the ticket The subjects of home missions and | agent, in order to secure advantage of not large. church erection were forcibly dis-|the concessions. Socond Day's Proceedings of Phis | cussed by saveral speakers, ] Over the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne- Rev. G, F. Crissman, of Keorney, [apolis & Omaha road delegates will spoke earnestly on tde extent and im- | pay full fare to the convention and be portance of the work now being done. | returned at one-fourth fare by pre- He strongly urged the necessity of the | senting a certiticate to the agent from missionary churches becoming sell- | the secretary of the convention. supporting as soon as possible, Rov. Enoch Beuson, of Soward, The Missourt Pacitic will make same rates, For the extension of the work of apoke on the origin of mission work, | the Young Men’s Christian association Presbyterian | which he said was love, THE SCHEME OF SALVATION was the first mission work, and the love of God in our hearts will greatly increase our zeal in this direction. Christ, when ho laid his hands on the The ministers and lay delcgates | sightless eyeballs, laid the foundation present were: I Omnaha Presbytery—Revs. W, Mc. HvyRain | Candlish, J. A, Hood, George L. Lit- tle, Joshua Reale, W. H. Clark, F. H. Bruechert, George Williams, J. V. Griawold, G, M. Lodge, J. W. Little, W. J. Harsha, Joo Warner, P, S, Haulbert, F. 8. Blayney, John Burk- Neilson; and Elders H. W. Partch, Howard Kennedy, M. Krebs, 0. H. Ballou, W. B, Williams, H. T. Clark, A. Voorhees, Nobraska Oity Presbytory—Reva. B. F. Sharp, A. F. Randolph, Jno, Beck, J. F. Baird, J. McDonald, A, 8, Powell, David Pangborn, J. O, Gordon, T. L., Sexton, W. M. Howell, A, 0, Scott, N, Chestnut, E. War. ren, E. Benson, W, J. Weeber; and Eiders C. P. Davidson, C. Branke and W. E. Gillen, Kearney Presbytery—Revs. Goo, T. Orissman, Fred. Johnston, H, A, Mc- Lean; and Eider E M. Cunningham. Hastings Presbytery—Ruvs, H, M. Giltner, A, B. Byram, Geo, 0. Giffen, W. J. Oiiver; and Elders J. 8, Frank and A. L. Wigton, sionary, ted: The Synod now enrolls over one hundred ministors, yot no death has year, Soven ministers have ceased introduced and located, making a net goin of twenty-si TWENTY-8IX NEW CHURCHES have been organized during the year, viz: Auburn, Inman, Wayne, Table Rock, Norris, Ash Creck, Cleveland, Prospect, Pleasant View, Apple Oreek, Nickerson, Staplehurst, Wake- field, Negunda, Berg, Shelton, Cath- erton, Hubbell, Atkinson, St. Hele- na, Stuart, Middle Branch, Stella, Fullerton, Omaha Southwest and Lost Creek. The total membership of these twenty-six new churches is 366 or an average of fourteon for each church. More than half of these new churches are in growing ralway towns and the others are in rich agricultural distriots where the conditions are favorable for steady and permanent growth. No church organized within five yoars has become extinct or been stricken fromthe roll. FIFTEEN NE¥ CHURCH EDIFICES, have been comploted viz. at Spring Branch, Blue Springs, Millerboro, Burchard, Niobrara, Madison, Mari- etta (rebuilt), Omaha, North Omaha Southwest, Raymond, Table Rook, Storling, Ash Creek, Staplehurst, and Craig. Buildings are now in progress at Bloomington, Hardy, First German Omaha, Stuart, Willowdale and Kul- evening. As some expcnse is necersary to carry on this work, an admission fee of twenty-five cents will be charged. Al- roady quite » number of tickets have been sold, and a very pleasant time is ex- pected, —There is an immense amount of kiclk- ing being done just now over the execrable condition of the streots crossings, which in every part of town are well nigh impassa- ble, Teams hauling, heivy loads to and from the wholesslo houses are almost helpless, when the wheels get down into some of the big holes at the intersection of Farnam, Douglas and Dodge with crows streets, —Oharles Rickley, who runs a poker room &t Co'umbus, was brought before Judge Anderson, Urited States commis- sioner, this city, on Wednesday, for selling liguor without license, He was required to give $30) bail for his appesrance for trial ot the pext term of the United States pistrict court, JOB PRINTING. Send for printed price list snd samples of sll kinds of job work to the ALLKN PRINTING CO., job printers, and pub- lishers “RURAL NEBRASKA,” Tae American Cattle Journal, LIVE STOUK printing a specialty. Nos, 218 and 220, 8. 14th 8t,, Omaba, Neb, sop20me-sodiw * —All members of the pioueer hook and ladder company No, 1, mutual relief waso- ciation are hereby respectfully requested to meet at P, H, and L, hall, this Fridoy lerton, whilat arrangements have been made to build this fall or in the early spring at a number of other places. The outoome of the year in this direc- tion is thirty church edifices. erected at a cost of $40,000 The amount contributed for home missions by the churches during the yoar is $1,166 The home mission work is carried forward at an expense of about $200,000. An carnest plea was made by Mr, Little in behalf of self-support on the part of the churches, There are now nine self-supporting churches. Fa. vorable mention was made of the church at Kearney, which has recontly resolved to start out this year as a self-supporting church, making the tenth in that synod. There is a grow- ing tendency to permanency in pas- toral relations. An ivcreasing num- ber of ministers are coming into the state to stay, and an increasing num. ber of churches are retaining their winisters year after year. Rev. Mr. Little, in concluding hia report, showed that there is much to stimulate and evcourage effort, and “‘there remained much land to be pos. sessed,” while the first and great work is to care for the churches aiready or- ganizod, and build them up snd carry them toward self-sopport, STANDING C/MMITTEES, The: following committees were ap- pointed 1n accordance with rule 9: Home Missione—Rove, H. M. Gilt ner, G. T Crissman, J. O. Gordon and Wm. J. Harsha, evening, October 13th, and 8 o'clock charp, to transact important business, Per order of the president, ¥Frank M. Koester, Sec- o x eal Estate Transfers, The foliowing deeds were filed ia the county clerk's offics October 9th to | | 12th, Reported for Tue Brr by Geo, W, Ames, real estate dealer: R. H, Huddleston and wife to Cora B. Jaggor, w. d., lots 8 and 9, block 10, Waterloo; 83,000 ‘ NP, Smith to H L, Pickard, w. 6 and 7, blocki8, Bowery | Lover, G, T. Crissman, G. W, Good- d. Hull; $1,600. 4 Jug, Sweet to U, P, Railway com- Foroign. Missions—Reve, H K, Bushnell, I.. ® Burbank, A, S. Pow- ell and George Williams, for the blind asylums, and when he healed the deaf care, paves the way for our deaf-mute inatitutions. When he preached to the poor he paved the way for the mission plaina for all agos to come, and gave the command ‘‘Go ye forth and preach the gospel to every crea- ture.” The most important part of the work in Nebraska is to reach the viondy | hardt, ¥. H. Hays, A. Wright, S, B, | Christian people and others who are constantly comiug in from the east and the futare of the state will be just_ what we can make it out of the gospel to-day. It will not do toleave 1t to future generations. It is now or never. Rev. J. 0. Gordon, of Lincoln, made an eloquent speech on the same subject, home missions and church erection, in which he enlarged upon the solemnity and importance of the trust in disbursing money which often came from self sacrifice and privation, CONSECRATED WITH TEARS and accompanied by the prayers of those from whom it comes. speaker said that a large share of the The | realize the extent of progress mads and christian work at large in our state, the committeo pray your co- operation in this convention, both in coming yoursclf and inducing others who are intcrested in the cause. In your prayers remomber this meeting, imploring divine blessing upon it, Kntertainment will be proviled for 4 |81l in attendance. Yours in the Master’s service, Gro. T. Howskr, Committee’s Secretary. P, 8,-~Note carefully the reference made to ‘‘railroad rates.” - el e A DAISY. The New Douglas County Court House Will be One. The Corner Stone to be Laid on the 25th of Uotober. An immense amount of activity is going on in and abont the block on upper Farnam street, which is the site for Douglas county’s new court house, and it is going on so quietly that few Oa the completion of this bailding money received for home mission [the county will have a structure sush work was the money belonging to the | as few communities can boast of, even dead. by sell-sacrifice. responsible work to distribute this fund. braska would contribute moro needed. The fact that over 200 OF the large amotnt received | in the old, well settled and rich di . _ last year, one-third of all that was [tricts of the east. Rsv. Geo. L Little, synodical mis- | poured into the treasury, was from | tial, convenient and stylish to an un. bmitted his aunual report, | the estates of the dead, and came to [ usual degroe, and will be the finest from which the following is submit- | us laden with prayers and consecrated | building in the state of Nebraska, not It is » mighty and | excepting ever. the new state house It will be substan- It 1s understood that the county . ; This is 8 year of prosperity, [ commissioners have taken in hand the ocourred among this body during the [and he hoped the ohurches in Ne- | matter of tho laying of the corner S | liberally, | stone of the new building, which will to labor in the state during the year, | that this money of the dead might be | take place on the 25:h inst., and will be and thirty-three ministers have boen | sent on further west, where it was|conducted in on imposing manner, The grand lodgo A.¥. and A, M. RAILWAY NEWS. An Important Meeting of Gen- eral Managers in Omaha To-day, The Union Pacific Agreen to Balld No Pacific Const Extension. The General Managers of the Unton Pacific, Burlington, and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroads held another meeting Tucsday at the Grand Pacific Hotel, in Chicago, to take further action regarding the formation of a new pool on business between the Miesouri river and Colorado points. It was found chat nothing further could be done, as General Manager Dodge, of the Donver & Rio Grande, to whom a dispatch had been sent the day before requesting him to etate whether he would accept a gmnting arrangement on businows otween Denver and Pueblo with these Colorado lines, had made no reply. Informition was received that Mr. Dodge was out on the iine of his road ard could not be reached immediately. It was therefore agreed to adjourn, and to meet again at Omaba next Friday, when it {s ex- pected that a reply will have been re- ceived frcm General Manager Dodge, or that he may bo present in person. The managers of the Union Pacific, Barlington, and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe roads state that as far as they are concerned they are determ- ined to work in harmony, no matter what the Denver & Rio Grande may do. Bat they feel aanguine that the Denver & Rio Grande will work n harmony with them. NO MORE EXTENSION, The Chicago Tribune, of Wednesdasy, which is aushority for the above item, alsosays: ‘‘Reports having been cur- rent for somo days past that the Union Pacific railway compeny had deter- mined (o build an exsension to the Paamfic coast ir opposition to the Cen- tral Pacific, and another by way of its new Oregon Branch to the Columbia river, a Tribunerepresentative yester- churches, a city in themselves, were | hasbeen invited to lay the corner stone | 48y asked Mr. M. H. H. Clark, Ge‘“‘ built during the past year, was alluded | after $heir ancient style, and they will | eral Manager of the Union Pacific, o, and also the fact that | probably accept, i which case the va- | What truth there was in these reports. I Robert and Alexander Stewart had |rious subordinate ledges of this city, | Mr. Clark stated that there was no built 276 churches, in which 28,000 [and mawy others throughout tue state | foundation whatever in these re- worshippers meet evory Sabbath, Rev. Geo. Williams gave an inter of three years ago. not one. He gave a graphic and which had to be encountered in the Niobrara and Keya Paha. ment was made that the Synod would meet at 9 a. m. to-day, whon a half hour would be spent 1 devotional ex- ercises, Also that this morning tle Synod would dieeuss the advisability of mak- ing the body a delegative one. Also thet at 10 o'clock the Rbv. W, W. Harsha, of Jacksonville, Ills., would address the Synod. Also that this afternoon the educa- tional interests of the state would be oconsidered. Rev. H. M. Coulter, an editorial worker who has rece: here from Iowa, made a statement in regard to a family and religious week- 1y journal which he proposes to start in Omaha, This evening there will be a public meeting at 7:30 at which the subjeot of the freedmen of foreign missiogs will be considered. The services will be interesting and the public generally invited, It wasannouuced that the Women's Synodical missionary society would meet at Lineoln on Wednesday even- ing next, and it was agreed that dele- cates be sont from every part of the state where it is possible, Bank Statement A good idea of the financial stand- ing and business transactions carried on by our banks may be obtained from the following statement of the eon- dition of the First National bank of Omaha, at close of business October 9rd, 1882; RESOURCES, 250,000.00 5 U, 5. bondsat par) Other Cash Soe Sight Exclian Due from U, § Cush on hand U, 8. Bond to sec Loans and Discounts, Real Estato and Furiiture ARILITES, Capital Stock Surplus Fund 3 Undivited Trofits \ Circulation, . N Indidual Pre Banks aud I N U, 5. Doposits. . vvvra ++.$200,000,00 6 ,000.00 will undoubtedly attend. Tne ©maha Gleer olub, Manner- esting account of tho werk 1in north- | choir, Concordia and other societies | a8 i western Nebraska, which he took hodd [ will be in7ited to parsicipate, together |30 about the cinstruction of a There are now | with the civic societies and probably | line frox» some poins on the main line fourteen churches where there wae |the military. A speciab invitation mill be extended (new court hause. 1t is probable that tha: railroads will mtes and that the oitp will be crowded with visitors from all direc- tions. Should the weather prove favezable Outober 26:h will be a big day fer Oasha, —_—— KNIGHTS OF PY VHIAS. Elsetion of Grand officers—Sanguet- ing, Etc. The grand lodge of Ilinights of Pythias met at 9 o'clock yesterday moraing at Lincoln, with all She grand officers and a quorum of! vepre- sentatives present. The lodge was opened in due form, and thereupon the committee on dis- tribution of the zeports of grand ofi- coreswere distribated to the various committees, Abeat fifty Knights of Pythiss of Omoaha, with one of our brase bands, went dovm yesterday morn- ing and assisted the members of the grand lodge in having a goed: time, They returned on a special about 4 o'clock this morning. The committee on finance made their xeport, recommending the ap- progriation of §00 to complate a di- gest of the laws of the Grand Lodge of the state, A committee consisting of K. ¥ Prench, H. F. Downsand J. . Goss, was appointed to revise the constitu- tion of grand and subordinate lodgss. Tho election of officors then ocesa- red as below: GRAND LODGH OFKIVERS, J. G. Jones, of Tecumseh, G. C, X%, C. Dunn, Lincoln, G. ¥, C, W. E, Copeland, Lincoln, G, Prel, J. Rosenstein, Omaha, G, M, of E, E. French, Omaha, G, K, of K, « 8, J. M. Taylor, Nebraska City, G. M. of Arm H. G. Krause, Omaha, ¢ 1. Guard, E. D. MoLaughlin, Omaha, G, O Guard, H. 8, Downs, Lincoln, P, G. 0. & G L. At b o'clock last evening the newly ¥ M. C. A WORK. Education -Rov. F. Alley, Ruling Elder E. M. Cunningham, Revs, B, ¥, Sharp and J. H. Hood, Pablication—Rev, W, R. Smith, uling elder; E. M. Cuannivgh Reve. A, F. Randolph, S. B. Neil son, Church Ereo'ion--Revs. A. B, Byraw, H, A. McLean, T. 8, Vaill, imball, W. E. N Ministerial ~Rélief—Revs. J. L. ale, A, Wright. Freedmen-—Revs. G. C. Giffen, J, The State Convenuon in Omaba Octo- ber 10 to 22, 1882, The second circular of the state executive committee of the Young Men's Christian associations has been issued, and the following tele gram from the International com mittee's secretary gives the names of those who will represent them: “NEw York, October 10, 1882, 4 q. & d., part of lot 4, block 180; | 5, Burlison, E. Benson, J. O, 8loan, | Geo. T. Howser, Y. M. C. A, Ousbs, Neb.: W. Reynolds to . B. Hayes, q. o. LRnaes e 1 "B N Miller. 2,600, 85, town 16, sheriff’s deed, to Warren Bwitzler, lot 3, block 108, | M, Ounninghaw, Revs. E. M. Lowis, Geo, E. Timme and wife to R. E. Bystematic Benefiolgnce— Revs, A. B. {rwit, J. A, Hood. Gordon, J, V. Griswold, Sabbath School - Ruling Elder E L R. Wheeler, Bills and Overtures—-Joshua Riale, Sustention—Ruve. E. Cornet, J, O. Messrs. Robert Weidensall and E, D, Ingersoll will attend your con- vention, R C. Mogse,” In addition to these who have been in the work for so long, Messrs. Harry Bayles, secretary of the Iowa state committee, George Coxlead, R, R. Timme, wd, parcel toc 30, 15, 12| Wi, McCandlish, John V. Griswold, | J50F0!4ry at Kunsas City, and J. W. Au‘:y Kountze and wife to M. Ko dadd, 066, ' METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the merket aftords. The traveling public clsim they get better accommodations snd more general satisfaction here ouse in Omaha, than at sy other Rate, $2 per day. sug2ltfm Elder M. Krebs . o- | Judicial—a. ¥. Randolph, Geo, L. “H:A' d, lot 18, block 6, Kountzs's| Liile, Benson, P. (unibut, K E. M. Couningham, .| ¥ivance—Elder B. P. Davidson, O H. Ballou, 4. L. Wigton, J. 8 Frank Lrave of absence—J. A, Hood, W M. Howell Narrative—A. B. Byram, Johnson, EVENING SESSION, . Hurlbut, Elder Hansel, general secretary of the St Joseph, Mo., association, will be pres- ent and assist in the work of the con- well attended and interesting, We give below that *|of the circular BAILROAD RATES. portion ¥red | . The committee have arranged with | mice, roaches, bed bugs, flics, . for one and|moles chipmunks, gophers. 1bc. Delegates desirivg | 1.0 Todting aain Balv N the advantage of this reduction wmuet | ... At & weeting which convened at|send their names to the secrotary the U, P. and B. & M. one-fourth rates, vention, which promises to be quite fl“‘u stook which relates to of | the stable, eleoted officers were installed, The next session of the Grand Lodge will ba beld in this city on the first Tuesday in Befitemhev, 1883, Last night the Grand Lodge assem- bled in the Castle hall of Liuccln Lodge No. 16, and witnessed the con- ferring of the third rank, aiter which they adjourned to the banquet pre- pared for them at che Commercial ho- wpread. 8 hes were made by Past Grand ey Omaha; Grand Pre- Master Jones, of late W, . Copeland; Sir Knight E E. Brown; Vice Chancellor E. T, Robert, and others. ports, and no sush extensions were contemplated. M Clark mid there some talk about a year of the Uhion Pacific: in' Utat somth- weat to [pin the Atdantic & Pacific, amusing sketch of the life of a fron- fto the people from the comntry to|and then build jointly to San Fran- tier missionary, and the hardships}come in andsee the beginning of thetr cisco. Stnce then, hcwsver, 20 agree- mont has Jeen made with the Central Pacific by-which the latter s to be Pending adjournment the announce- [all run excorsion trains at reduced |used as the Union Pécific's western outlet for 2 number o? years, and the scheme to build an independent line has been abaudoned. The Atlantic & Pacific, imstead of connecting with the Union Pacific: and then building jointly to San Fraun- cisca, has decided to build to the Colorado river only and there connect with a new line built by the Southern | - Pacific. Tke Oregon Ptamch of the Union Pacific would have its terminus at Baker City, as originelly proposed, | and there ccanect with the Oregon Railway & Navigation Corpany’s Line, The Union Pacific arrangements for Weatern outlets were 80 complete and favorable now, Mr. Olark said, that there was no use in spending money upon new andindependent exteneions, FIGHTING A MONCBOLY. The farmers and citizens of Mont- gomery county, Iowa, are umiting against the comoination now organ- ized and in operation in the western division of the C. B. & ), and on the western éirision of the Wabash, in that stats, known as the Cvain Dealers association of southwestern Iowa. ‘l'hew pledge thsmselves. to stand by cach other and: work io- gether in_any and all ways that smay be devised tobreak up the vombina- tion, The followng is a copy of the pledge: We furthsr pledge oumselves, shat to accomplisk this purpese aund pro- tect ourselves against this cosabina- tion, that wa do hereby voluntarily form ourselvas into a proteotive league and voluntanidy obligate snd bingd our- selves in the sum of $109 each, that we will notsell or give the handhng of any of our arain, that we hawo o nell or dispose 0 o any graiu dealer be- longing to said grain associetion during the continaenoce, or actiwe co-opera- tion and existence of eaid organiza- tion of grain dealers, We further agree to give the handling and selling have to sell or dispose of, to the per- 301 Or persons s azent or agenta that may designate, under sush conditions persons as agent or agonts of this league, such conditions and contract subjeot to the approved by a majority of the members therecf at any mec - ing that may be a regslar meeting, no- tice of such weeting to be given for one week previous to such meetiag) by posting notices at pot less taan three public places in the townedip, viving time and plaze of meeting and nature of business to come befons the meeting to be acted upim, We turther agree and obligate: our- just|tel, " whers there was a maguificent |gives o yolantarily contribate of woney and time that’ may be found necessary to defend any and all ex- penses that may be incurred by any litigation that may grow oub of this contest, either with the railroad com- panyior the Grain Daalers sssociation, The Apollo club furnished the music | i, the breaking up of the same; said for the occasion. moneys to be levied only by the exec- The body met this mornivg for the | yiive committee of this league, and purpose of settling up unfinished busi- ness, and then Idjl.“ll'fli'd sine die, Billiard Tal the Omaha Bravch, ca of their latest ables. elsewhere. L6 Don't Die in the House. “‘Rough on Rats."” ouse aud use Bedding Py ity The J. M. Brunswick & Balke Cc. Billiard and Pool Table Mauufaturers has this th{,ut up oue of their best les at J. Kaufman's, 16th street. J. Hochstrasser, Manager of | 8% ies always a improved : Call aud seo before ordering | OF Fequirements, t Clears out rats, | such meu! o ants, | member of this league. Hussia, Selve In the | membore may direct in the regular or- that only after full opportunity has been given, in regular meeting of the league, for free and full discussion of the nature sud use for which said woneys are required. Tho failure to comply with the conditions and obli. tions of this league will subjest the member, or members, that fail or re. fuse to comply with these couditions to discipline or dis wission from the league, and work the forfeiture of the one hundred dollar obligation entered into whon ber or members bevame & Such won- eye shall be used for the beuefit of the league in any way the majority of the der of business. of our grain, thut we and each may the execuzive committes of this league | 3 as they may make with such person 03| SLAVEN'S YOBEMITE COLOSNE Made frorr the wild flowers of A& T ——— s ey OR RENT- -Situated on Idaho a'roet, with » 15ndid view, 8 havdsonre dnelling house contal ing niae rsoms. with \aree olorets in all rar raMep YOSEMITE VALLEY, |siceding spartments nnd large basewent collar ,it is the most fragrant ot Prancisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennaro Bros. & Co 3PES IAL _KOTICES, P WANTED HEL perfumes, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San A lurgc yard and garden with pleuty of frait, aod o Iarge cisternr, Apyly at 707-t1 HICKMAN'S BAZAR Fm RENT—4 #tore m Balcombe block, on 16th street, near Davenpsrt Bt A. D. Baleomhe. 506284 EN HOUSES FOR R four o elsven rooms each ones. 3, Agent, werk (0 gal strect \_Ai TRD—Me at ZIstand Pay ANTED- 611 ia family of two. o & Co \ TANTED A good diaing room gi 1 1515 Chicag street, tendiog ol sr d. Good ‘reiotenc a required. Apply toT. F. Lycn, Millard Hotel R4t Hammon . 8t Maiys avenue \\,vmw,lv Giil at 1521 North 19:h strect 787144 88 14 ANTED-—Gurl ut 1649 Jackson sirce:. 762124 Klas street. ANTED—Girl. H. Fleming, ANTED- A first ironer. Call s W= very light, Capitol ave. Mra. J, 708-13¢ clasy. cook, was 312 Chpitol Avent ANTED-In o small taaiily a girl of twelve or fiftaen. Inquire at 912 North 1 botween Cursings and Burt, w.«ww—n teen carpeaters at 18 h and F.rnam strect, immed iatol M SONT'A 767-12 ntraeter. VW ANTED=A fbclue rotouchur. Good Wa.e. A3y with samples of w re to Geo. Heyn, 212 18h street. 775,14 ANTE| “undress and young girl Fina et e, 732 Ay TANTED—Goof g 1l for g zeralh: nsework. Apply ¢ Ae. 107, 1ithstrot. 7. v M CLIRK 101 borers. H. Msunweillor, 11th WANTED—Two ladies wd' one gen- 141 £ 01 Ve O aha fox bt beautiful hook, ¢ Mother, Home and Hewten,” Fast- est neiling bock cu®. ' Callon erad AW 784194 1724 ) e W2 First ches cook maln or female at the Opera Houss Restaursat. Apply at once: TeAL 5000 girls -6 call arc: buy linan dress good s etc., at low fAgures. Wiig and Westb rg cor. 18h and Jackson, 48-tf ANTED—A girl to ¢o geheral houso +ond references. G.ad wages pe dress F. C. Grable, Kearncy, Not. “7“1 ED—tir] for houcework, 1686 Snerman avenue. Mrs.J. M Counswan. 551t} ANTED.—A girl for geperal I va-work, in semall foaniy Irquire at 1616 Jones St., betwe n Fifteenth” and § x:». nthatr. sts. 61311 SITUATIONS WANTED ANTFD-To w or grocery wwers 1 wiitoand to awad 4155 uthy W ARTED—vork vy o Grrman, will any kind of matual Ller. adu X,” Beo office. 7 ANTED—Sstaation to d3_general house- work. Call'as 802 17th street, cornor Lea- 71102t One good canvasoer, Steady works work and good pay, (rofesances required.) AppIy 8318 N: 1908 stroét, up-chatin, roosa . ‘ ANTED—A? the National Hotel at Liccoln, Ong No. 1 fomale cock wanter, Dost of weges willbe paid. 1 VW AXTED—500 patey pools to clean with tauiwary Vsuls and k Cloauer, tho bost in use, A, Evans & Co., o 1208 Dodzo street, Omaha, MICELLANEGUS WANTS. W WNTED- Toacdiately the,o-or foow st » curnice makers and ~0ojore 3 K, 307 Broawway, Cooncil Blufis, 1+, 128t f privare WY ANTED—Smnn and coand £wo hourders, will 304 thelr o7¢%ess to tho Wyman Comorcial College, 8'ude t s kinz -bosrd or rooms will . referred o them. A L. WYMAN, Giost! willin 10 take 0po o) TED—To work for board. s wih excellent reteren schodk in 1he e Addies X, A young din FOR AENT—HOURER AND LAND, Sureished house,. N W aish d room #ith or wi board, 1417 Howard Street. « No. 807} N, Fxm REN {—Faraiched room » 703-131 T7th stroet [0is RENT—-+ loasant furnished roome, sonth west 00r, Cis4an . 20th strects, 1o, 41 20ch ARl S S VW ANTED—Good, intellican boy (o s st in W ARTED. air for eeveral honsowork. Mrs, Ingaire at grocery at hiad of \‘,’AN’I‘ED A grlau N, W. cor. 19thand 1'ou. LERY 0 & o | . B ick howsn, 3 ro my, wol, | _je et 16t Douplas £t [on RE rmfahed rooms as 1717 Cum streot pod 1800 4B6-tt PR and Cay SO2H ‘wodditior ¢ 780t F( cran chureh, & 1irge wood: 4 streer, bo. tweon 18 hand 1018 sercote. biquirs « Lindquest’, 1206 Farnwm atroet. JRGR St —Sin 1 nouse, tull ek <ors S5 100, 3100 down, balan 1506 Farnam rootn havse, larse lot, cornes, 1 in town. Fasy terron, i Faraam, ALE -Of frade for smiller ard. Inquiv €. M. Woed. o R SALE - House 5 roceas, lum, Iargo lod troes and fruit. 1,40, Sroall paymen dowy balance §25 per montks AMES, 15806 Par- nar OR JALE—A new clegant top buggy. end ! spring, wade to order 1'y te faw ovn William Sigder. Was cthibited at the state fair and )0k Ore: promium. Bugey has uever boen hstroct | uaed, ut will be sold at a redaction, Apply at 7 Metiop. litan Hote). .14 NOR SALE 6 réom house, lorm: lof, south front. Building lot in part payxnens, #3900 AMES, 1606 Farnam. L S—Br ek WaLK Jm postf iot in pat pagment. P, sterabatws, 1 ond Prile$ 2,000, 110ncrey. $200 down, 3 L SAMES: Y EL roa ms, barm, 1100 2J000. AMES; 1005 OR SALT—Farms improved. + sae a wood list, commprisiug some of he heet i1 Neoroe ka, at prices ang ug Mow S1n to $25 per acre. ain 4in wilit land forip fon. Can furuisiy esirable lao ds for colosies, in , 0cd Joeati.h. 0. . BALLOU, 700-19 Union ¢ ¢, umati, lot, 4 rosms: ami 15 6 Faram. | ittty &y Q0K SALE - Hcuso of. 8 rom 1 on 4 ound 4} years, €6.50. M:Cag us B Po t Oicea one lot, convanient M000. AMER 3, 108 Par Orick ua 1 fe W SALB G i " house, A W ditions of i 9th and « eavenworth R SAL Sy ter 1 m donse, large 10ot, comer 0. A, 1506 P wrnaok 1“ ICSALE—A well, paylug Duciaes » central- ly located, Good sb nee for the : wn Ticasons for sefling satsictory. Addie o Q. V.' Bee effice, 2 SALE ~Smoall 3au e, we), cist ern. good barr, [oxce ent looation. (al), $1,150, AMES, 15(6 Farnam Strect. OB 2ALE—Good Sullding, brick. ‘ Water Werks office. Call at 440-tt and lavge fruir, 500 grape yvines , 92,50f AMES, 1506 ¢arnam st reet (PLENDID (1<OPERTY YOR SAI E—At & Y BAKGAIN, o1e lnrge brick house, and one Iarge tramo bous o, with full 1oz on Casd near 15th stroet, Fine chimce sar-investraent, rel it for §70 per month. ~Cnl fo: full particulars, on M (S, 609 t1 Agent, 16th ard Doug a6 sta, OR SALE-—| rocza houss, 5ood loc sicn lorgs. lot, easy pay mentsy 1,160 AMES, 1603 ¥ar- nim atreet, Slx BEAUTL #UL LOTS—50x150 feel each in Eanscom Place on street car lino. Best lota I5 whole addit! on on very easy turins and ata great bargain. Baua' ngent, 16th and Dr: sirects 16-t1 [NCR SALE~ - Small he use, oneacre, shadn srey audfomit. . Homs place, 1,200, AMES{1696 Firorm, OTEL PR SALE.—The Arlington Housel 1l 1" e only hote perty i the state, W i)} be sold chenp.on vile, praprivtor, y Neb. 68 th torms to uit Arlington, W ashington cou JUR 3AL [ vew a payine , ¥ (K AL I porey, an Ing ® statdol s on T MIBCELLAN EUY. 7 moath: oid, Can n on Chas, Johoson, 2th and]*ierow and peying charg s 490-14) MT—0mo Groy Mara p ny. Holder wil 4 addres N. Hubbard, 13 o Umaba T-lephone i ae. 763134 tssromowed ber employmont bu. 3 T 54 0410 St s 78014} JOK RENT - Plossant furnished room. suitable $1or two geaslemien, at 1019 Fi-anu, 700-14* YK RENT—Large offics 101407 half 1020 Farnhym st eet. MO« KENI—Two rooms forkdahed for light h usekcepng—city water on swme foor. 1'a L 1ci, corner Sth and iowasd sireo & ] OR RE \® new ho s rrom, with: 4 inquire at 6 senning waterin ) T f 15 moder ‘ar, sevan Inguire on gram ttaze, b rooms complete, 18 h St Mary 5 ayenue an I quire opposits No. 723, enwcrth, FOR RANT—One large fuccished frout rapm [ one small turaishe roow, 1606 Far " strect. 76611 OR RENT- Furnished room $6.00 per toath, Case- 4. two doors wast of 16th Tidiis" DURNISH D room for rent, heated r. Kesidenco 18th strect, west house 30rth of Chicage 113 TOR RENT—Lar:e, ploasant front rcom, with [T ihoaet, uraiahod or Nafurnithod. - ARply ot 15M Cass street, 715127 fusnished, In- quire at D. Hyde's office, Miliard hete) 76511 NO& RENT—Offiocs in Jacab's biock. cor, 16/h and Capitol axenue, JOHN G. JACIBS, Wt A% REN —3 unfurnisi ed sooms at N. W. corter D. 28 A0 .| 26th 7%-14t 33 o'h hopital ard the dJeflrson irece, a 1dy's silver va ntry wske. i axd if lefe K. JET A—Housws und Carpet C A Poilshez. Loave ordors at Repuilican of- e, 18th an d Doy g 558 tf N()a »Hlbug the turniture of the beat HOBmasinsd 45 (o T Gent roan offico, Adzew B ph Macgregor, Nes 106-tgp 'EDWAY.>) KUFHL ALMYSTYRY 4 “i ¥ ot Streay, rotauon Fuine A IO} and 3 Enx NOR VEN TGl Chan. MeDouaiats, T4 *aroar 485-12 DOR RENT Califorsia ¢, JUR KENT uorlh hed costage six rooms Mra. ¥, O Hail i ely farmithed rocms, o Dod; e on 1sta, 7! QOB REMT— Cottsge of six large rooms a'l ‘convenivnces and f ne location by £.T. Peter- G Agert (5bh and D\ ughas 5 T NOR ¥ ENT—1:0uss @ rooms, 1221 16ah & rest worth of Pail 6441 hros tin roon s furplshed o e WOER JTO8 B> T4 tice sow cotiade o Dor ..,.vf;‘ Absolutely Pul’e. strcet, near 24th strect. luquine st Ekol & En- kso a8 . NOR EENT K wiealy faraandroom at 172 | This powder never varivs. A marves o | D iion boat | purity, stremgtn " und - wholemomeneas Lore economical than the ordinsry kinds, AOK KENI—Fiue tesld-ne b good location, All couvenicnees for wa'or, new, 12 roows, osite post Hloe 62214 MeCag O & NT—Two new ufiun.‘- B0d Lws other O wuiitige in esimole iocaliz, by Mekoas N0, 1614 Douglas street. (R sud cannot be sold in eompetition with the mul!-il.udt of low test, short weight, alaum or phosphate poreders, - Bl oaly b sag Rovau Bakine Pownes Ca. Wall 8¢, Now Yor OREALE -1 rocu 3¢ ase, 1) acre: la nd, swall,