Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1882, Page 8

A # The Daily Bee. Y. M. C A _UWIAKA. Hriday Morning Oct, £0. Wanther Report. tie following observation: are taken at th » moment of time at all the stations named.) War Departyest, U vior, OMAHA, Oct, | 8, Sronar Sir- 1882, (1:45 v Slent loar ‘Omgha, 2 teot 0inches at Yankbon. foot 1 inches at La Croase, and 7 feot Dabuque. inches & ———— LOOAL BKEVITIES. —Rose Eytingo at the this evening, in ‘Led Astray.” —Fay Templeton will open the new | Well arranged apartmenta, Waterman opera house at Plattsmouth, on the 25th and 20th of November, — 1t in learned with regret that Mr. G. W. Fadrill, sslesman at Johu Baumer's Jewelry store, is Lying quite Il with mala- rinl fever, —At a s0 called meeting of the working: men, called by Ed. Walsh, last evening there were exactly six persovs present. After passing resolutions of thanks to hir. Walsh for his past rervices they adjourned to meet again on the 26th of October at the wame place, —~The North Omaha sewer is to be ex- 1t was oriein- ally planned to Twenty-first street, but it was optional with the city engincor to stop at Nineteenth street and it was de. tended five hundred feet. cided yesterday to oxtend it to Twenty- first street. —The system of pipe sewer on Davene port strect will be finished this week, Me- Hugh & McGavock are the contractors, and they will begin at once the construction of the extension of the South Omaba newer, —The bricklayers' sociable and literary entertaioment will be given at Kuights of Pythias hail on Tuceday next, Onlyb ick- Inyers, their wives, sisters, daught re, eousing and : unts will be admitted. —The verbatim debate on woman euf. frage between Miss Susan B, Anthony and Mr. E, Rosewater can be had at this office. Bingle copies fio, or $8 fler 100, This report s complete urd husthe ap- proyal of Lo'h debators, —A magnificout eil’s h-ad, with tower. iog and petfect antlers, was hung up by M. Kred Stubbendoif in his office, Tt was sent bim o & presentby Mr, Sachs, who obtaived it st Laramie, It.is o great ornament to the office of the company. —Miss Matilln Hondman will speak apon worisn satfenge to the citizans of tho Sixth ward at the Mission House on Saun- ders street on Saturday at 7:30 p. m, Mis« Hendman is & talented and graceful aponk- or and pr.ecnts his subjectin an attractive light. All are cordially invited to attend. —The copper plate to bs engraved and deposited iv the corner tme of tho new court houss was received by the county clork yesterday, Dr. Bauwer is busy send- ing ont invitations to all societies and to u number of officials and private citizeny to participate in the ceremony of October ith, —The work of grading avd laving con- erete for the permanent paving of Douglay utreot, will commence next Mond: ir Grant, of Washington, superintendent for A.T. Barber & Co, the contractors, i here, and has with him seven experts in the various branches of the bu-iness, The wschinery and asphalt will be here tc day About forty m n will be employe! in the wncri, . Mr, Chales R, Courtney was o arried to Miss Nellie Cafferty, at the residence of Opening of the New Rooms of the Association. A Stirring Meeting at the Dedi- cation, The Young Mer's Christian associa- tion of this city, his losg be:n a re- eognizad institution for good. Ita sers have for the past few years, however, mourned over the fact that their place of meeting was #o dingy and #o joorly appointed, and not long ninoe they took hold in earnest of the matter of getting into now quarters, and their desires met a hearty re- e from the businees men of the city. The result was that elegant rooms were procured in the third story of Barker's building (formerly Standard hall), on Fifteeuth, near Farnom street. These have basn © foed 6 nches above low wator mark at | heatly fitted up, ard are such an im- Mississippi | Provement upon the old quarters, that it is really unkiod to attempt any comparison, They have leased the new rooms until January 1884, by which time it 1s possible that such an importaut body as the Omaha Y. M. C. A. will bo able to erect a Luilding opera bouse | of their own. of five At tho of the wsiairs, the first door most naturally approached, leads into the reading room, handsomely oarpeted and provided with chairs g tables. The wallsare hung with pic tures, engravings, and photographs nolected from the imported collection .| of Mr. C. H. Dewey. There is a neat rack for the leading newspapers, and another for magazines. The table is supplivd with pens and ink, and thers is a book-case for a bible depository. Conuected with this by double sliding doors, is a spacious hall, cap- able of se.ting about five hundred per- sons, provided with chairs and a raised platform, Its walls are also huog with photographs. Back of the reading room there is » similar apartment to be used for pray- or mootings, which is also carpeted and nently furnished. In addition to these Lheve is a gymnisium 18524 foet insizo, which will be fully equipped with all the modern applisnces for physiosl culture;and a kitchen provided with u ronge and cooking utensils, which are to do servico at the entertaiument to be given by the ussociation from timo o time. ‘The association now numbera noarly 200 members, and isia a most flourish- ng condition, being entirely out of debt and & emall surplus in the treas ury. Laet evening the Lall was dedicated, it being aleo the prehminary meeting of the state organization of the Y, M . A, The exercises were preeide over by Dr P. 8 Loisenring, chair- man of the state executive committos, They commenced with singine the old familiar ‘‘Coronation,” 11l .el by the song ‘““To The Work,"” after whaich Rev. Dz Suelling read an ap. propriate selection from the scriptures and offored prayer, Roy. W. J. Har ha was then intro- duged and delivertd a welocome to the slate amscciation 1n behalf of the M:ater of the churches of this city. He asked his hearers for a moment to think what the word weicome meant. Wel] come! Thou hast well come! He hoped the meeting would redownd to God's glory, and alluded to the fact that it was not very long ago when it would have been thought un acv of temerity on tho part of a mom- ber of the Y M. 0. A. toinvite n mivister to attend & meoting of to association, and wien no pastor would have been willing to stand up and weloomo the members of the Y. M C. A. Then the Y. M, C. A, wag re- garded as an innovation to be sup- pressed rather than encouraged, Now, however, he thought he spoke the heart of every pastor when he wel- comed the ' association as co- workers in the great cause. Th Y. M. C. A countenau and love the samo doctrines that the churcnes do, and perhaps re mind the latter of some duties which they might otherwiso forget. All over the world the Y. DM. C. A. has brought into prominence the fuct that the bloud of Christ saves sinners and The new rooms consist id i v Omak Ved. e b e L e oot [ 8110 the testa of tho truths of the oday at 10 valock, Kov, A, . Soorrll | jo, “Ho weloomed the Y. M. 0, 4 ofiolativg, On'y the relat andafew | ulyo because its organization em of tie mowt Intimete friends of the con- tracting parties witnessed the ceremony. Imweliately after the we'divg Mr, & Mr+, Courtoey lefe for tho est on th wodding tour. ~The first iss0e of the new bills of the Merchauts National Bank are on the mirs ket, Thebills ars of a new style, tho principal diffecence from the old belng that a green and brown back with the number of the Lank in this instance) replaces the cut reprerenting DeSoto discovering the Miseiseip Tho cont of arms of Ne- braska is substituted for the cut of an eagle on the leit vide, and the uumber of the bank is printed ncross the face of the note, ~The Womav's Synodieal Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church is in seoeion at Lincoln, Thiss ciety represents the State in the Woman's Misiion Board of the Northwest, with headquarters at Chicsgo. The board embraces eleven States and Territor'er and i's annusl at- tendan ¢ *liero is usaally of 500 or 600 Jel- egatgs Tho laat annual weeting wis at Minueapolis and ths one this year will be st Detroit, The board of managers for this State are Mrs. M, K. Robinzon of Homboldt, Mrs, Hoadlsy of Browuville, sod Mrs, A P, Nicho'ss of thiscity, Ad. dreshes were mado Wednesday by M Van Hook, Missionary in Perei Wedne day evening M, Nichoics oty rpose. Lat evening Mrs, Perrine f this city addies:ed the childien, — = METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, Tablos supplied with the best the market attords, ) ling publie aud f this The trave) elaim they yet better accommodations and more general satisfaction hoe than at soy other house in Omula, Rate, $2 per day. augélifia el phasized the work of the spirit of Gud. He spoke of the meoting of § Paul and his disciples after davg.re by sen had beon pamsed; when they went out to the gardens of Applus (1 welcome this simple, humble, noble man, What a wolcome thut was, and what grand resulta came from it! Iy oven moved tho throne of 11 We buve had the teat of tha e m for centuriss, and can now Joy it without fear and coramand men to repent kecause God has proved this religion for ko long & time, Tho president, B, C. theu pronounced a hris Himehaugh, weleome on the part of the Y. M, 0. A. of this city, He said it gave him grest pleasure to welcoms the state dele- gates to our, vew rooms. He feli, perbaps, 2omething like the little boy who upon chavging from the dresscs of infavey to pants could ouly ssy, Y0, mawms, sint 'em nice,” In ook ing into the taces of his sudience he BAW D persons whom it was a plewsure to thavk for tho aid they had rendored the Y, M, 0. A. i procur ing and fiting vp the new rooms Again ho bid rpenkere, delegates aud visitors a cordial welgome, The audience then saug “We're marching to Zion," afier 0. 0. Howard, ) digr,"” i Lengthy enly the { Mowing brief £0 ocoupy the middie position between those who give and those who reesive the welcoma, I heloug to both sides, by reason of my vory recent location in Omaba. Au army «ficer pecently said to me that bo didu't sce much propriety & koldior being a Chre- tian. Why not? Ho thought aum‘:— times of the Roman centurian, who was the first Geatile to become a Christian. Why should ot the so)- Five bundred dollars will buy a first-clase paying business; firat-class chance for s live man, Address M. B. M., Bz office, octld St e dier beeome a Christian as well as the werchant or the furmer! If a soldier aunot be o Christian there should be no soldiers, He regarded tho soldiers " WK) the police force of the nation, aud w no reason why they shoald forego thelr place among d.cent men meraly because they were engazed in this po- lice duty. If there is a God, and if he sent his son here to save sinners, whiy should I be excluded from taking advartage of the atonement? In war there are many regiments, whish are joined tgsther to make a grand army. They throw out skir mish lines to meet the er emy, until the big army is ready for the more serious action. well we say that the skirmishers are not a part of the army! Their work is important for the final success of the army. So the Y. M. C. A. ave the skirmishers against the coramon enemy. They are from the Presbyterian and Methodist or Congregational churctes, and they go into the byways and hedges, where the shurch pastors ¢ 80 well go The railtoad work, especially, has boen porformed by laymsn through the Y. M. C, A, 1 did not intend to say anything in defenee of the Y. M. C. A. Tt is far beyond that now. It has become too well known, Itis nover attacked now except by men and newepapers which attack Christianity iteclf. When vile wmen attack a good man becauze he is a follower of Chriet it is an honor to the latter. The Y. M. C. A, is the life and essence of Christionity. Tt is Christianity 1n motion. The body gives union and strength againet the common enemy. It actsuponthe motto to abhor that which is ovil and cling to that which is good. If we do this we will not oppose any church or any organization which 18 exorting & com- mon effort for the upbmlding of man. Some very intellectual and elcquent men have bowed themselves intv tho dust in ridiculing prayer. They have ridiculed men in prayer, and have gono so far as to apeak alightingly of a mother praying for her son! But when they do this they ridicule Christiamty,and they offer us nothing better than Christianity. There is the Mohammed and Buddhist reli- gione, but they do not recommend them as better tHan the Christian, 1 remember a classmate of mite who became o Christian, He was a forvent Christian and when stricken with the last dis- case he oried out, “'O, the univer: ity of the religion of Jesus Christ That i3 it. The universality of the religion we profess. All that is good of the Jewish faith wo possess. — All that is gool in the doctrines of Confa- ciuy, and of the other religions, the Caristian doctrine includes, but none that 18 bud. Ourreligion has avd will continue to benefii the world and be a heritage to our children. It is & won- derful thing, It must he nniversal, for any man having even the form of man can bo reached by it. If he is & low-down drunkard he can bo lifted up. The speaker here reluted an in stanoe of & man who was oncea promi- nont merchant in New York and Now Orleans, but whom he know in Sin Francisco as u gutter drunkard. He was arrested and jailed, and the score- tary of the Y. M. O, A puid his fice, took him home, provided him with clothes, and the men did well theroaf- ter. He heard the man speak in the meelings after that, and he scemed entirely like a diffcrent man, He wanted to help snuch men; men who are not Obristians say * Kick them out; they are not fit wmembers of so- ciety.” ‘The theory of Christ is {o aave them audraisethemup, Salvaticn means to get rid ot the bad heart and 4ot o better one. . The speaker coutinucd that in de- fenee of the Y, M. 0. A, would be a defense of christianity, He was al- ways able to muke that defens:ina pour way, He was never afraid to speak for the right. It was only when he had done wrong that he ever hosi- stuted to spesk. If ho could only speak to & little boy on the walk and cheer him and do it in the Lords name, he felt he had dons work for the Master. A great mistake of many was that christianity was only to re- member tho blessings that bad been received, aid they forgot the divine injanction that it was more blessed to give thau to receive, The speaker reviowed the existenco of the Y. M. £, A, from tho first, and in earneot, elcquent language com- pured its work with that of the north- ern army during tho war, Healluded to the work yet to be done, whea wickedness of all kinds was yet ram- pout in the land, He aid: We do not expeot too much, We often go wrong but the purpoee within vs 18 our guide, The Y M. C. A, have met a urest eucesss becanso of their purpose. I will go forward, T will muko sowmo mistakes and men may laugh at me, but in the end I will conquer, The speaker gave several illustra- tions of & word spoken to him in sea- son. They tad done him good, One man slonw with the Lord was two, and two ean meko an wssociatic i was & delightful thing for men to ger to gother in this way and help cach othee 1 the strife. The chureh of Chriat was mado up of all heliovers living and dead, Abr.ham, Elias and Jesus are alivo ur only nominally dead, Wis- dom is justified by all her children, be they Piesbyterian, Baptst or what, All'ara holding up the Mau who was crucificd. Eriors thae doubtloss would be, bug we must doall we can to rid oareelves of error, ““He closed by saying, ‘‘Brethren, keepfthe flaz of tru'h flying,” Mr, E. D. Ingersoll, svcroetery of the railroad work of the organizition, next spoke. He said ho was glad to see the evidencs of prosperity on the part of the Omaha aseocintion, to bo present at the third auniversary, and t) hear the glowing reporta from various quartérs, He gave some sta tistics, Ho said it was forty yea since the first Y, M. C. A, had started under the Lord’s planting Now there were 2,600 sscociations in the world, Anything that had grows tbat way must have been wore than of aut The associztions of United Statea now ownec £3,000,000 worth of property, and the ads of the country ure now pay 0,000 & year to the support of one brauch ot the work, bec:use they soe the ve:d of it. There are niw 176 sesociations in the collegos of the country, and 3,500 young men have been led to Obrist, Thess young men are of more than or inary ability, and will furnish us with our fature 1#achers luwyers and editors. He qave some othur interesting statistics, but they are too long for the space we now have at our commeand. Robert Weidensall, the agent of the association, was then called for, aud THE DAILY BEE: FRIDAY OCTOBER 20 in a modent and yet offective manner made a very pretty allusion to the past and espocially to the first quarters oo- cupied by the Y. M. C. A. of this city, which he regarded as his home. His remarks were replete with inter- eat. He then announced the following programme for to-day: MORNING HESSION, 9 o'clock - Devotional exercises, led by E D, logorsoll, mecretary of the railrosd work for the union, 9:30--Oryan zation and verbal re- ports from associations in the state, 10:00 o onthe executive work of the socretary of the Y. M. C. A, by George T, (oxhead, railroad secretary for Kanase City. AFTERNOON SESSTON. 2:00 - Dovosional rervice, after that siminr gaestions to the morning ser- vice will then be discuesed. LVENING, 7:00 to 7:40-Song service, after which the four pheses of th» associa- tiun work will be 1+keu up, viz: Phy- sical, social, mental and spiri al, W. M. BUSHMAN, Cloak Department. It has been the constant practice in Omaha, as well as elsowhero, to sell a few low priced Cloaks at cost or even loss, ux “‘lencers” for the purpose of advertising, and then make up the aversge profit on the better grades. This year we have determined to re- verse this order, and knock the bot- tom out of high priced Cloaks, and thus, as one of our competiiors said, *‘ruin the whole business.” We will sell as good a Silk or Plush Dolman as can ba tound in this country for $50 00, usually sold atfrom $75.00 to §85.00. At 845.00 we will sell you one usually sold at 865 00 to $75 00, and at $35.00 we will sell you one usually s 1d at $50 00 to £60.00, and 80 on down the list to $2 00 or 83 00, which we will not scll for less than others, but invite the closeat inspec- tion on them, It ia not our desire to rain the business, but to look to our own interests, It takes us no longer to sell a cloak for $60.00 than it does to sell one at $5.00, and unless we sell the fine cloak for less than others people are apt to buy at the largest store; hence if we make but a very small profit on a cloak we look uvpon it as just so much gain, #3 wo have no extra ex- pense connected with it and no heavy reut to pay, We have made a specialty of fine cloaks this fall, and have bought the finest that money can buy —a very large assortment—and mean business, Call and see them. It will pry you, at Bushmnn's, southeast cor- ner Fifteenth and Douglas streets. P. 8.—We will send a cloak by ex- press, 0. O. D., to any part of the country, and if not satisfactory iv can be returned at our expense. et e ATIENTION! Call for & Workingmen and Farmera’ County Convention, The workingmen and farmers of Douglas county, who are in accord with tho principles enunciated by the state -monopoly convention held at Hastings, September 27th, 1882, are hereby invited to elent delegates t) a convention that will nominate a ative ticket for Douglas county, consisting of two members of the sen- ate and eight membors of the house of representatives, also one county com- missioner sudsuch precinct officers as may bo designated by the county com- inissioners in their election proclama- tion, ‘The ratio of repressntation shall be as follows: Every element of trade and each elemont of common labor shall be rep- rosented by five delegates Where mechanics or laborors have no organi- zation, they may organize for this pur- poee, as for mstance, blacksmiths, car- ponters, machinists, tinsmiths, smelt- ing works laborers, etc. Every pre- oinct outside of the city of Omaha shall be eatitled to five delegates to be chosen by the farmers. It is rec- ommended that the meetings to selcct delegates in the city by any labor or- ganizition or element “shall be held upon a call issued throe aays previous throngh Tre Oyana Bee, Such call shall state the tme and place of mest- ivg, and name of organizition or labor olement, In the country precincts the meetings shall be held in pursu- ance of a notice printed or written, couepicuously posted in at least three pubiic places within the pre:inct f at lousc one week, I'heee mostings shal! be held within two weeks from this date, Ouly deleyates elected in pursuanss to these recommondutions and having proper cre dontials, will be admitted to seats in the convention, No proxies will be allowed, but alternates may be A ——— ey EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT. The Creat Planing Mill of A Moyer. Important, Information for Omaha and Nebraska People Generally, Awmong the many indastries which Omaha boasts of, none is plaging a important a part than planing mills, of which we have at number, these establishments. and the pioneer of al', more our present a One of 19 located on the corner of D)dge and Ninth, and is conducted by ths pio- neer sash, door and blind nanufactu- rer, Mr. A. Moyer, who for fifteen yoars has so ably managed it as to acquire the reputation which he at present enjoys. oleeted to take the places of delegates that ay be sbsent, Dus notice will be given to the del- epates 8o elected as to the time and placs of boldiug the convention, and arrangements will be made for a grand wass meoting to ratify the nomina- tions on the same evening after the convention has adjourned. By order of the committes, Joun Rosicky, Chairman, -~ et Lusciovs, SWEET aND WHOLESOME. — Hub Puuch is more gratefnl to 1he pal than a punch made to order. Well stoc larders are supplie] with Trade sup olied at wanufactureis’s pricss by M. A, wmura, Families supplied by A, H stone, (maha, Neb, HIEDERBRANT 19th, &t St. Jo ep Hiederbrant, aged 26 yea Funeral to-dsy at 9:30 a, m., Octo. ber 20th, foom the uadertaking rooms of McCarthy & Burke, ity, October pital, Henry A responsible party will buy & bank- ing busineas or open & new bank in a good live town. Intercsted parties address P, O. deawer No. 64, Omaha, Neb., 16 6t Attention Sir Knights. Special Conclave of Mt Cavalry Commandery No. 1, K. T., Friday and Satuedsy: ot 7 p. m., for work. All members and visititing Sir Knights are eque ‘ted to be present. By or’ the commander, - v R, Hatsaway, rder, The extensive mills, which occupy almost a quarter of a block, are amply supplied with fine wood-working machinery of every description for the manufacture of sash, doors, blinds, window und door frames, architraves, molding, stair rails, balusters, newel posts and brackets of every doscrip- tion. Mr. Moyer, who is an experi- enced mill man, is personally superin- tending this extensive establishment, which is sufficient proof that no other than first-class work is turned out of the factory, and as the public knows, Mr. Moyer employs only firat class mechanics in all departments, the force cousisting of twenty to twenty- five men. Lately the proprietor has added to his establishmet some new machines, one in particular, wiieh would indeed be an ornament to any institution of the kind, being one of the latest and most improved extra heavy mcu'diny machine, which has a capacity of 20,000 feot per dng (ten hours) This mu- chiny is the only one of its kind in the state of Nebraska. The estab- lishment has been growing wonder- fully for the last two years, and im- provements have heen made accord- ingly 80 that to-day we can safely atate that Mr. Moyer is able to turn out work ¢qual to any eastern factory, as hejis at present provided with com plote machinery, and emrl ys a full torce of men. The interior of our state is little acquainted with the importauce and oxvent of the factories 1n this city, and we deem it our duty to inform the readers of The Bee that all tactories in our Gate City are open to, visitors every day of the week, and you will find most of them have ushers who will with pleasure show you the estab- lishment and acqueint you with the workings of every department. Mr. Moyer being a pioneer of our city, and a genial and hiberal man, we can highly recommend him, as we kaow all the orders entrusted to him will be executed with promptness and dis- patch, In addition we have to say that the establishment has firat class tacilities for the delivery of dry lum ber of every kind, and in short lacks nothing necessary to satisfy its pat- rons who are daily becoming more numerous. L ———— THE COUR (3. Orimiual Cases Disposed of by Judge Neville -Police Pickings. Yes'e day the case of the State vs. William Clark was luken up, Olark is an ex-fireman, and was charged of complicity with Carr Ken- dall in the robbery of the house of Chas. K, Abert, of the wholesale drug house of MoMahon, Abert & Co., when it was on fire and the property left unguarded. Kendall had been tried and sent to the pen for the crime, and it was agreed that he should be brought up and the case decided whollyon his testimony and without sument by counsel for either eide. his was done and the jury found a verdict of acquittal in favor of Clark without Jeaviug the bcx, being so in- siructed by che district attornay. A motion was made in the case of the state vs, Dietrich, to quash the in- dictment, but on the argument was overruled and the defendant entered a plea of not guilty, The trial of Jacob Thein, who was indicted tor forgery and for obtainiug dinmonds under false pretenses from §. Jonasen, was concluded in vhe dis trict court and given the jury about & v'clock Wednesday, Alter deliber- ating less than two hours the jury brought in a verdict of guilty ot ob taining goods under false pretenses, POLICE COURT, James Cassidy was fined $20 for beiug a suspicious character aud car- ryiug concealed weapors, He weut to jail, Mollie Montgomery paid $5 and costs for creating a disturbance on the streots, Que plain Slocumb was on the mourner’s bench and was discharged, S LAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of th Fax Famen YOSEMITE VALLEY, it 18 the most fragrant of perfumes, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Franeisco, For sale 1 Omaha by W, J. Whitchouse and Kennata Bros., & Co ———— B.ouUs roauARLES Au Attempt to Defeat the Honest Workingmen The Republican priuts what pur- ports to be the election of delegates to s so-called workingmen’s conven- tion, from various parts of the city, Wedneeday evening. 1f such primaries were held any- where in this city, ouly the so-called and self-elected delegatos were present, As a matter of fact, the only legiti- mate and properly suthorizsd call for a workingmen’s convention was pub- lished in Tux Bex, aud still appears iu our columns, That call contemplaves the union of all the labor elements with the farmers of Douglas county, and the committee that iseued it has given ample notice and ample time for choosing delegates. I The so-called primaries slleged to have been held Wedneaday are gotten up under the instigation of the rail- tond bosses, for the purpose of divid- If any ticket is put op by this bogus workingmen’s for the purpose of electing it, but of defeating the main ohject of the workingmen's 10g the workingmen convention, it will not be movement. Tha whole thing is a frand and a farce, and will ne nae down upon by the great mass of our working people as it deserves to be, SPEGIAL AUTILES. ’" v LU WUAN i AL Law Jilice OF ) Y. Thomas Roam s Orefehton Black TO LUAN—AY § wat and wed-dw Omah. Neb, er cendio. O REST - A nice niew cottage on Dayenport str set, near 4th stroct. Inquire at Bdholm &R keants AgR.tf F«m REST—A nicery furr FaTnonioG Tou: B & T (‘nsnvrv_ e NOR KENT-~Fine residonc in good location, All convenfences for water, new, 12 rooma, McCague, opposite postoffice 622:11 R RENT—Two new dwollings and two nthar dwellings in desirable loc.lity, by McKoon No. 1614 Douglns stroet 81740 PR RENT situated on Idaho s'reet, with & 1niiid view, & handsome dwclling honse contai ing nine rioms with lar o olo.ets in all slending spartments and larze hasoment cellar, A Iarge yar 1 and garden with plenty of fruit, and two largs clstern., Apyly at 707-t1 HICKMAN'E BAZAR, l‘m-x RENT—A store i Balcombe hlock, on 16th stroet, noar Davenport. St A, D, ONEY To LOAN—U1 «hattel u oftgaye re- Ry - A’\ cu-ity, A, B. Tutton, No,[1618 Dniglas | RAICOMDO. _506-23%¢ atrect, front rcom, vptaire 43511 B\ HOUSES FOR RENT— mall and isrge four to eleven rooma cach: ane of two new $250,00 ones. BEWIS, Agent, p Vecont In oume,of $2,600 ana | jo 2341 16th and Donlas &ta. upwards, for 640 § years, on firsi-clase clty and |~ — . farm property. BaMis RuaL EStAva and LOAN | [ 1OK RE arnished rooms at 1717 taae Aawncr, 164 and Douelas Sts. [ edats bet. 17t and T80 A5t \lu.\'n\ TO LOAN—The Northwestorn Mu- | g'UK Krad--urocery stor , cor, 10th -(ree AV1 toal Life Trs rance Gompany is prepared to and ¢ avenue. Apply on premisea wmke Al flrst class loans wanted satistactory | 824 S OHAS, NRR¥R, citafor fa m soourity at lowest curront 1ate of interest and withciis commis o0 Apply 10 *OR BALE O. F. DAVIS, § ccol Agent, NOK SALE-—-Entiro g rocery stock and fixtures, Ne ) Fa.ram Street, or. 10th aud 111, N J.8SMIH, HELP WANTED < room work at 211 +53 w0t A/ ASTED Two 0innz roon. giile at Maus & Blackman s 1osteutant, Deage streit, bet, 15th and 15th RE8-20} \ ANTED-- irl for dini uorth 14 h street, ANTED—Good eook at 8 W, cor, Harney& 16th, Woges, $4.00 per week- £70 20 ()08 sov WANTED— -1 The Bradstreot Co, lewse a residence lct on LF. Rosecor 10th and Howard 861-10° \ TANTED To Iy Howard St. ompetont irl for gerer i) hous - « Applt W 203 sou b Oth etrect, Vet Faruam and bovglas, 861 20¢ FHUHSE FoR BALE “He v gantle ard ble for fan iy use, QUALLY, Omahy vards 880.20° OR ©ALE—Second hand rype writer £10, BELL ES, 1608 I'srania, LABLT) OR SALE A sccona hand stove, eul al stor or office, cheap. 1507 Farnam street. Fuusm.i; House and lot south 12th St quire corner oth and Jackson. o for Gariabrant & (Cole, 885-20 in. [BUSINESS FOR SALE—Stcck conriating ot Dry Gcods, Grocerice, Haw Caps, Boots and Shces, avd Quver avare, Will inveico 8,000 }or further particulrs apple to W. 0. Taylor, Socrintendont “Bradst-eots” avonev. 86320 PO AL - Agoo s utel dta bargain 1t Man - [} weiler 11th St, M7 10 \vA_v-m,.v Help ut the employmet 217 N, Juth steoet, up-staies, 7ANTED—Competent eiel. Applv to £09 h street, o, posice Crei, nton nouss, QMORSALE -6 room hotse, in first clus nelgh AM od. Rasyterms Pri - 1 TANT uth Tut s st VW SNTED=A gond il for genersl houso. work,at ast h uso vest sido of convent strcot, w0 blocks northo St. Mury's avenve. 1ot ANTED- 5000 girls to call ard bu, dolman dress goods. ete., at low Wiiig and Westh rg cor. 10th and Jackson, VWWANIED-A gl to fo gehersl nouscwork. send refercnces Geood wages puid Ade dress ¥, C. Grable, Kearney, Neo. 650 -t1 BITUATILR S WANTED Situation by two young girls to do i hoasework in priva e fawily. la- hoast corver 862 and Marcy street o quir + 1o 8t4- 61 \\7;\'[ tion ina hady pow: ice, box 5 WANTED Address “'C. F 801194 er i private famuy. +ec office. Adaress 84416t forences, place t> work with hoee s, or ta porter work ahantatoro, Stont and willing to woik. Calor address 'S sede” care Y, M. C A, 860-104 ANTED—One good canvasse work and good 1 Apply at 218 N. 10th strect, up-stairs, room 6. 430 Ono No. 1 wages will be paid. le cok wante . ANTED—500 privy vau.ts, sinks and ces pools 10 cloan with sebltary Vauld sui Sink Cleaner, the Less b use, A, Evaus & Co., realdonco 1208 Dodao atreoi. Omabs. T MICELLANEULE WANTS. W ANTED-toomn and_ doard, family willine 10 take one or two boarders, Fuu K % u b 0th stree AT L iy a t nion p eront occup DO KENT— l‘ by heW st Tnquire st DOR RENT A plea a6 74 N. 1780 OR R*NT-Hous: H " cistern handy, ¢ Chicwo St., room. Call w'th scven rooms well and ) Dlocks fr m Owaha F sire at Henry 1 16 (WO BloTY Féide Fm: REN1—A hau Kroons with close h 02d bar, co wood boames cte Wel and | qa wdiately on premi ¢ st of 234 ana Bure strect, 853 [TOR RENT ner 17th and Chi ago St th RENT. few table boarders at 1715 Dodge. for two genilemen, 1619 Farnam. 525214 NOR KENT—Ni ely fanished rocms, one north of Dodye on 15ta. 814-20f ANTED—Ry a m déleaged lady of exper= ncs, to1abe care of ch lren or house- 3 M, M D—Hy yeung Sweds, with best of Steady work Y, (referciices required,) ANTED— At the National Hotel at Liscoln, 1. Bost of it private Furnished room with board and & VR KENT—Pleasint furnished room eui o' lo 'OR SALE—Fins brick residence, in fir loc tior, at $3,200, chesp MCCAUG 820-18 Opparsite Postoffice, for sa'e our Flour and r of 15th and Davenp.rt t ams, wa t oing F. corner iiol wvenue. Inqufro_on pre- £0i I f Lutheran church, "3 large wooden buil ing on C & ntrec’, be tweon 18 hand 16 h & reets. Loquire ot G A, Lindqueet™, 1206 F'srnam street. 5-. 4 JLE_FOR SALE 4 inch Harvard, Or trade for smaller Inquire C, M. Wood- - tarms lwproved. ave s good wprising some of he best i+ Nebras- s ranging from $1n to #25 per acre. Wasy toros. Also sevoral bargaing in wild lands. S for d fer'pion. Can furnish desirablo lan da for colouies, in, ocd locatich, . 11. BALLOU, Union & h OR SALE~Hcuse of & ground 4} yeurs, $6.50. M ¥o t Office. NUIE SALE O EAP—Th ditions of Milton Koy 19th and 1 cavenworsh OR SALE—Good buiiging, brick. Wator Werks office. QPLENDID PKOPERTY KO SALE—At & BAugAIN, one Iarge brick house, and one Isrge trame houso, with full lot on Cass nesr 15th street. Fina chance for investment, rent for $70 por month, Call fo; full particulurs. on 700-19 BEMIS, 6094 Agent, 16th and Douglas éts.. : | QIX BEAUTIFUL LOTS—60x150 feet each in Hanscom Place on street car line. Bost lota i wholo addition on very esay terms and at great bargain. Bxs’ azent, 16th and Dcuglsa streeta 154 OTEL FOR SALE.—Tho Arlington Hous First class; all furnished he only hote intown, The choapest property in tho state. Hasall the traveling men, Wil be sold cheap on terms to sult. Enquire of E. Fulle, proprietor, Arlington, Wasnington county Neb, = 668t OR. SALE—Oz will excha ge ! perty, an lmproved sec b a station on U. P, R. R 0 Omaba pro- and sd¢n. . DUNTAM, 1412 720 St £ will please ro Krug's Brewery, will svnu their ndorese to the Wyman Comercial 33 College, b'udent socking bosrd or rooms will ve | FNOUND—A rcd and black cuel bair sh roforred to thew., AT WYMAN. et0-ti | F¥irquiro o) Nav Keuns, at ., dicsh ANTED—Poiiton av meat ciok patry | IVery suable t 9 cook or baker. AddressS. F.0. Be ‘u” 0 OBT—a bunch of keys, for which §1 r 2 wi 1 bo paid st Bea cHice, AOR WENT—HOUCES AND | Ao OST—A light red_cow from corner 9/n and Howard. Laberal veward will be pawd for re- lVIIN RENT Furnished room N, E. corner 9th | turn of sawe. 534 m-t mae and Jackson N2t LT 4 K. J/TT Houseard Carrct Cleaner Stove T A e Polisher. Lowecrders at Republican of 78th and Doiiglas. TOW M IT MAY CONCERN [ desire in this pu'lic wa: tos y thatit hesben reported v eror Farnam an that | made sratermeits derogator t) the naine Barker Brov,, Gas offic of Mrs. A Johuson, Icheeriu 1y take this m: X bsolut, ly dory taat §ever utteren or K RRNT anysland rciis reports and know of no rrall bre geod reagon for 8o do ng , J. BONNER. Mary's ave. e Anj person making euch reportah o frer Kill tice. 1 pros-cted., W. JOHNSON 013 1 OR KENT- A house of 8 ror ms, and suitable e MERS—~The higbest cash prico paid ror Kye, Bar oy and Corn st Kreb's Vinogse Waorks, Jones sticet, between 9.h o d 10th, Oma- 0 FA he. BO6- diw- <) F (M) Wil buy G furmture o G 32,000 payioihotel in Towa, Hent' reas onabll, Address Dolph Macgregor, bce of Omaia, Neb, ¢ 106 ISTER OF PALMY! ONALIST, 435 Teuth 8 and Haznoy, Wil wpirite, obisin tor ey, and przecnt, and on ¢ e, lioots and 8hore made TOR RENT—A orttags of five room:, Ingule at Northwest corner 16.h & d « biagostroet, 810t NOR KENT—large f l‘ Nicely fui izhed, OR VENT y far tire aud baard, If dasire . A ploseant home o gent Iuquirs 605 nort 17:h 8t L ——————— NOR RENT- Furnished bouse, N. W. corner R ark e T 301 KENT—Largs office room jor half store, it P tamam shcet 7074 NOR KENT—Two rooms { rhished for light l‘ h usekcep ity water on same floor. 11 cunes's Llocs, corner Sth and Howad etreets 96t DOR RENT--House, six rooms, furnishe qatre st D, Hydes «fhice, Millara hote . T05-t1 08 Dbetwien D uglis aud Dodge. b and Dous las. 11t ———— N0 KENT—Offiees in Jacob's block cor, 15(h and Cagitol avenue, JOHN G. JACOBS, 76244 B RE T—Cottuge %00 Agest 16th and Dougles S& T--A hoarding house, at 108 To: th Inquire { RENT--Furnished cottage six rooms 2219 Frmmmmn C.H L w01t ¢ six largo rooms all ‘conventences and fue loction by 8. 'r.1|>:c:':_ 3 POWDER Absolutely Pure. his powder mever varies, 4 marve, o purity, strength and wholesomen2es More economical than the ordin: ry kinds, and cannot be sold in cewpetition with the waultitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphste powders, Sold cnly in can Rovar Baxnva Pownis Co, Wall St,, New Yor