Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE: SATURDAY OCTOBER 21 The Daily Bee. (WMAHA, Baturds orning: Oet. ' 1. “Woantier Aaport (£'he following abservati on at the same momnent of time named.) War Departyent, U 8, Sia 910K, OMAHA, Oct. 20, 1882, 7] NS H anarion £2 »E Ciear lost ¥ir l¥ Yankton 1udy Dos Mo 11+ Ry Davenpor (Clese Bt Paul Far 8t Louls Coor Mo wd C1 ae Vineent C e Tt Blver 6 (el & inches above low water mark at Onahe, 2 foet 1 inches a1 Yankton, Missiad pi 0 oot © 11 chos w1 Lia roane, and 7 feot 4 Inches » Dabugu LOOaslL AVITIBES, —Inthe police court yesterdsy there f disiurbance of the pence druk. Both paid their was one o8 and one of p fine. —A vary fine portrait of our good look- ing county transurer, has heen painted in ol by the well koown artist, Geo, 1, Timme, —Tne work of chan_iug the channel of North O nahs crack is nearly completed and the water was turaed iato the cat-off yesterday, —Capt. Marrh ic paving 1hy stiect car track on 15 h street alng side of Boyd's opera house, wi ch hus beea the terror of drivers for %o long, —Lirge and elegant line of Pattern Hats tw 1t opened % the leading \nmentt, Atkinson & Co,, ok, — neak thisves rovbed County Com- missioner Drexel of a fifty dollur silver d §5 ncwh Wednesday night. 1 of his houso was visited and £2 stolen from one of Liswonr, —The Maennerchor hus decided to have » mesting nex: Sanday to consider ths aquestion of acceptivg the invitation to at- tend ths Cours Homse corner stone Liying on the 25th, They will uo doubt accept. —A epcial coach attached to tho in- omivg U, P’ teaia Thursday carried 59 Mormon missionaries, all but tea of whom goto Europe to win converts for the church, The ten go to various States of the Union, —On the first Monday in November all the real e-tate in Douglas connty upon which ths taxes of 1881 remains unpaid, will be off red for public sale at the office of tho county treusurer, If sold a penalty Y. MG A Convintion in This City. {he New Officars and the Rs. ports ¥rom Various Dis- tricte, The state conventipn of the Y. M C. A. met according to announcement a1 10 o'clock yesterday aud organ z a with the secretary in the chair D Devine was elected secrotary pro tem, A list of delegates was called which showed a good sttendance. I'he committee on credentiala re- ported and their report was accepted D. Fitchie was then chosen chair- man, Verbal reports were then received from varions quarters. Weeping Water reported 32 members, The aesceintion 810 a stave of suspended wnimation, but steps are brivg tuken for mcre ac: uve work. The general secretsry, Mr. Howser, reported for Omaha considerable pro rews. The hbrary s accumulating No mectings have been held for youny men only. They hold eong servics on Saturday evening, & workers’ meoting on Sunday morning, prayer and praise meeting Sunday afternoon, and regular prayer meetings every Thurs- dny evening. Brother Inversoll, rail- roud secretury of the iuternational commission, urged that me. tings be held eepecially tor young men, Brother Nichols reported active work in the last two months aud good prospects for the future in the railroad branch in Omaha, They held a Sun. day afternoon gospel servico with an average attendance of thirteen, mostly of ralroad men, There are 800 or more men in the city or running in, Alexauder from the Hast- 1m, said it hud been in operation for one year. The active wembership is and associate 19, auditory 10. Gospel meetingsare held on Monday evening with an average attendance of 6. A reading room 1 open all the time with u good library, Brother Mareh reported for Lincoln, Chey havo soug service every Satur day eveniny nud gospel wmeetings on Suuday atternoon. Bro, Ouchram reported from Doane College _ussociation active member- ship. Every school day young men's prayer meeting tweuly mivutes before 9 o'clock. Have ccoasional public inissionury meetings and an address oach year us n pare of the college commencement, On Sabbath afternoon a meeting for both scxcs. The meet- ings are very epiritual, and the attend- ance is increasing. 15 was moved und carried that the following nsmed geutlemen be invited (0 sit with us as corresponding mem- bers: Coxhead, general secretary rail- road Y. M. O A, of Kansas City; Henry F. Siyles, secretary of the of twenty per cent attiches thereto, —~Miss E. E. Poppleton will read in the opera houseon Wednerday evenine next, Octob:r 25th, for the benefit of *‘Trinity Cathedral building fand,” alecture belong- ing to her Eaglish losture course of last winter, Subject: “Play of Julins Ceesnt, inter persed with readings. —The verbatim debate on woman suf- Des Moines associauion; J. W, Hansel, Jr.y secretary of the St. Joreph assc- The Secord Tay of the Stite ) the church and proclaimed that it was especially adapted to the yonng man, He & of the entertsinments got- up from time to time by the Y. M. ¢, A, which were a legitimate part of the work of the association. Ho made a strong argnment for the s cial part of the Y. M C A work After a song and a prayer by Dr L is enning, Harry F Siylen, general sec- retary of lowa and delegate from Den Muines, was introduced. He spoke on the intellectual part of the work of the association. His remarks were very forcible and were listened to with wript attention, Follown g them was a prayer by John McCOsgue and then John W, Hansel, Jr., secrotary of the St. Jo. seph, Mo., asscciation spoke upon the spiritual bearivg of the ©. M, O, A work. The writer perhaps paid more attention to this adaress and was more fully impressed by it, from the fact that he koew Mr, Hausel when he was a wee boy, aud feels a pardonable prids to-day in seeing him occupy the exalted posttion he dies in the Y. M, O. A. Mr, Haneel argued in favor of meetiogs for young men exclusively, where they could talk without embarrassment. He also spoke of Bible meetings for the atudy of the word, and was more in favor of short talks, short prayers and short hymns than of anything long drawn out. His 1dea was to got everybndy interested in some way, and he sug- gested that in matters of doubt it was well to o to God in all things. Brother Douglas was then called out and spoke in regard to the general state work. Ho gave a history of the work 1 Chicago and other places, The report of the business cowmit- teo was then received and the follow- ing programme for to-day proclaimed: MORNING 9:00— D “votional ¢ xcorcisos, 9:30— Report of state exccutive committee, especially regarding state work. 10:16 ~ College work, conducted by Professor D wvidson, 10: Finances, and now to man- age thew: Conducted by J. W. Hau- sel, Jr. 11;156 — Aseociation Jiteratire: Con- ducted by J. D. Togeraoll. AFTERNOON, 2:00 - Devotional exercises. 2 30 —Associations in the small towns:¥Oonducted by George Houser. 3.00—Freo readivg roome: Con- duc «d by Harry Sayles. 3.30—Bible study und prayer: Con- ducted by J. 8. Myers, ~Singing in our meetings. 4:00—M kcellsneous work, Harry Sagles, the sweet singer, then sang a solo, followed by & q ar- tette, and the benediction was pro- nounced, T70.00GHLY THEATRICAL, Rose Hytinge in Led Astry at Boyd’s— Her Excellent Company. The Attractions To-Night—Notes in General. ciation, The following bueiness committee was appoint:d ny the vresident; J W, Wigton, Hastings, E. G. Cochran, D.aue College; Goorge T. Howser, Omaha, 1t was meved by Brother Wieden- sall that Brother Coxhead’s paper, Last evening Rose Eytinge opened her engagemont at Boyd's in ‘‘Led Aastray,” and scored, as usual a de cided success. The audience was quite large and select, and received the frage hetween Miss Susan B, Anthony and | “‘The executive secretary” be taken | play with unusual enthusiasm and in- Mr. E.Rosewater can be had at this| up immediately after dinner, at half- | terest to the end. Her company is a office. Single copies fic, or $3 per 100. This report is complete and hasthe ap- proyal of both debaters. ~I:is rumored that we areto havea sparrlog match or hard glove fight in the city before L vg, The matter, it is suid is being talked up among the eporting men and ring fanciers, Better details will fol. low. ~Mr, Mike Griffin, foreman for Con. tractor Collins, of the Or gon thort line, is in onalay off,. He met with an uccilent reveral days ag» while handlivg & bar of railioad iron, by which the two first joints of the two middle fingers of his nght hand ‘were 80 irjured that it is feared amputa- tion will be necessary, —Carr Keud 1l was taken back to the penitentisry 1hursday by Marshal Angell, who retwned yesterday. It appears that some obj ction was made to the pris- oner being beld in custody by Warden Nobe« and there was a hint given that « fli- cial that a writ of habeas cor,us wou'd be obtained shortly, in consequenco of which Kendall was transferred to the custody of Marvhal Avgell and taken home, —The participants in th: 0dd Fellows excuriion to the grand lodge at Frem nt, the 19th in t, desito by this usthod to convey to Mr, Charles St bbins, general ticket sgent, sud Mr, Joseph Bell, ticket sgent U, P, R I, ulso Con uctor Blakely and Eogineer T. Livivgstin, their thavks and apprecin ion for conetesics ext nded th aud the genercus tieatment and kind conrideration 1ec ived at the hands of these » veral gontlemen, Kinist Stuht, ¥. M, G ldemith, Committee, —Omuby, by u little exertion might suc- ceed in inducing & wanutacturer of agri- culural implements to locate here, He|20r 3nd read & paper on thorough | fect. Major U'Ha has been prowiin g brough the west seek- ing » place for the s le of his footto rest upen, but at last accouuts bed not suc. oceeded. A little persusmion when he presents the matter to our citize s, as h nodoubt will do shortly, will secure a| A paper past two, Carried, The morning session then . adjourn- AFTERNOON SERSION, At 2 p. m. devotional exercises were held, led by J. H. Hanse!, Jr, At 2:30 the president toek the chair and called the meeting to order. It was moved by Brothor Widensall that the business cowmittee, aided by Brother Himebaugh, be empowered to wvite the churches of the city to unite na union meeting Sabbath evening arried, The president then read the follow- ing names as members o1 the respec- tive committees: On Resolutions—Dr. J. C. Denise, Omaha; G E. Hitcbcock, university, Lincoln, E, L. Ware, Devotion E P. Churchill, Weep- ing Water; A. G. Oharltan, Crodentials— Wm, Fiemming, Chas, Coster. Ihe chair then introduced Brother Coxhead, who read a paper on the «x- ecutive secretary, he then became the subject of voluntary ioteregations from members of the convention, The questions and answers were very edifying, as was also the oxperience of Brother Coxhead in Kansas City, as he gave it to us, Time being up allotted to this sub- ject it was extended ten minutes by vote of the convention. The most of this time was spent in disoussing the question “‘How can we convir ce them of the need of an ¢ xecutive secretary " The prevailing opinion was that this very capable one, and evidenced more genuine merit for strong and effective work than any that have so far fav- ored ur. “Lid Astray” will always remain one of our strongest emotional crea- tions, ard in the hand of Rose Eytinge and a go.d support we see the differ ence between the trachy melodrama of to asy and that which is better. It was not until the fourth act that Miss Eytings was seen at her best, al- though her preparation for the opera at theclose of the third act, was a viece of quiet indignation and anger that was very finished. Her require- ments seem perfectly adequate for the portrayals of strong ewotional parts, and the abandon in which she looses herself while depicting her mors som ber seenes, is always'very « flcctive and nicely drawn to the climax. In the assumption of Countess Ar- mande she has made a reputation that only her talents deserve. Mr., Lawrence, aa the Count, acted his part in a very gentlemanly man ner, and pictured the way many wives are treated by their too iid.fferent husbands quiet nature, Mr. George Morte, as De Lesparre, presented the villian, if such his part may be called, He gives his parta fascioation that is rarely seen in a character that is so worldly, weak and full of temptation, He was particular- ly good in the scone where the court hears his devotion for his wife, His manner is thoroughly unconventional, yet vigorous, O F. Montane's baron was kindly must be accomplished by individual work and by ]u\gmmu- circulation of proper literature, At 3:30 Bro, Weidensall took the organizition, A discussion followed on the subject in which the pcint was well brought out that there should be a definite organization, and each member should have some special work assi;,ned him, s next read by W, F. manufacto y that will be «f benefit to our Bilchf’fl{’e the general secretary at oity, Weare not at liberty to speak more | Springtield, Ills., on the subje t of partioularly at preeent, i —The delegation of, Odd Fellows from Omahs were highly entertained at Euc house dur ng their stay iu Fremont, Mine host Eno did verything to make it pleas ant for the visitors, In the evenivg bi fine dining room was cleared of the table ard all were cordially invited to dance, *'Boy's Work,” the disoussion tollow , | ing brought out much wholesome talk ,|on tho subject of Mission Sunday Schools and 1t was generally conceded that the energies of Y, M. O, A workers ought not to be o nfined to *| Buuday Schools The convention then % | adjourned until evening. IN THE EVENING, The Omaha delegation unite in thinkivg | after a song Rev. Mr, Cochran offered the jovial landlord for b's attention, and | prayer, Mr, Wiedensall then consid- hope our fricuds when visiting Fremont | ered the first of the four-fold work of | ter quite orginal with herself, and will give him & call, —£ dispateh was received at police head quarters here Thuredsy morning to arres! two runsway boys from Chicago, one o a Ohristian in the physical part of it. -| He made some good points from his ¢ | standpoint and desceibed what dhe Y ¢| M. 0. A, of the country was doing received by the audience, and his stuttering quite catching, He made his character quite eccentric and per- in the hands of Mr. Hgrbert was very good in action, movemont and speech, His indiffor- ence and cunving were very marked. His confederate, Miss Kate French, didn't show her intrigue as strongly a8 she might, but the taste she dis- played in dressing was quite sufficient to tempt the court, Mies Mary Bryer played the Dowa ger very acceptably, but would appear to better advantage in & younger part Miss Knowtton's Mathilde was quite vivacious and pretty. We must also allude to Mr, Loring's Heetor, which was excellent, This afternoon “Princess of Paris” will be given with Miss Eytinge in the title role, This evening *‘Oliver Twist,” with the star as **Nancy Sykes,” a charac- more particularly characteristic than any one in her repertry.j§ THOROUGHLY EMUTIONAL. Boyd's ushers are competent as to them pamed Will ', McCoy, son of an towards developing the better part of civility, official of the C, & N, W, road, the boys supposed to be on their way west to grow up with the county. The lads got no further than the Trausfer, where the offi oere, who had alio been notified, detained [ My, Ooxhead, them uatil the arrivai of McJoy, Sr. Mar- | ate of Ohicsgo, next spoke on the shal Angell has also been notified 1hat twe aner wust have been unusually large, on this, his favorite theme, wan's phy sical nature, thronghout the country. Sometimes Mr. Wiedensall's language rose to the eloquent and he | eccentric comedian. showed & powerful command of words What has become of the Chalk club? Pat, O'Hawes would make a good The *Jolly Comrades” will be pre- sented at the Standt thea‘re to-mor- of Kansas City, and | row night. Mellville and Francis, of the acad- 0| social aspect of the Y, M. C. A. work, | emy, to Chi 5 runaways from Weepiog Water sre want-| He alluded to the various classes Hu¥ly5?xflu(ulk:q:§11 r?;:i";uugll:: ©d, The sale of dime literature this sum- | reached in this work, many of | week whom could never be reached by Let's see. Who was It we heard = —3 vnn]wrmnq a play for Barney Shan- no What a pleasure it is becoming to sit behind one of those small bonnets and #oe the entire stage. Oolonel Temple starta for Wiohita, Kansas, to-morrow night, where his “Usion 8py" will be put in prepara- tion Gas Frohman, of the Union Square company, is trying to get hold ot the Boyd and a few of our best theatsrs for a weatern circuit. Charles H. Haystead, the genial ‘“‘advance” Yor the Eytinge company, took a few of the tickets at the door last night, He leaves this morning for Denver, whore the company will next appear. “I gave » ticket 1o a rather frequent patron some time ago,” remarked Jack Nugent, “and_he has never bought one since! ' That's the way it goes. A deadhead once—a deadhead forever, The way Maneger Boyd conduots his largo audiences is commendable. We refer parciculerly to those free crowds that weembled at the woman suffrage meetings. He 18 perfectly justifiabte in allowing no one to stand up or crowd the ieles, Thero is such a thing as getting too many in the up]um house and a downfall the re- suli. THE GRAND BALL. The Pleasant Affair of the [rieh-Amer- ican Baod. The third grand ball of the Irish- American band at Masonic hall Thurs- day evening,was a grand success Thoee who attended the two former parties given by this association will remom- ber them with pleasure, but those,who were present at all of them say that of Thursday night surpassed in every particular the former occasions. The programme was very neatly arranged with new and popular dances, and was printed upon im- porced cards for the occasion, very neat and tasteful. There was a large attendance at the ball and merriment ruled the hours until morning, Everybody enjoyed their full of full, aud when the varty adjurned, more than ono fair maiden sghed as she thought the ball of the Irish-American baud came only once a year. We are pleased to knew that the aflair was also a success fiaancially, Mrsa. Vernon Willard’s Lecture in the Paxton Purlors, Thursday Mrs. Vernon Willard gave a highly instructive and exhaust- ive lecture on woman’s relationehip to art, soience and literature, in the elegant parlors of tho Paxton hotel before a small but highly appreciative audience In the course of her lec ture she said it had been stated that Mr. Rosewater had made soms very indelicate obsersations during the joint debate on woman's rights, Those who enter the gladiatorial arena must expect to take up arms in self defense. In the lecturer’s opinion Mr. Rose- water made no remarks whatever that any woman could take exception to. He had simply defined a point. The action of these ladies reminded her of an anecdote which the celebrated Dr. Johnson used to relate. At a dinner where the doctor.was present it happened that some remark was made which was a little off color Oue lady immediately arose and lefo the room, when the doctor observed in his blunt way ‘‘the only immodest woman has left.” The woman suffcagists themselves when they entered the arena advised us to take off our kid gloves and vel- vets and come down to business, yet she mnoticed that Miss Anthony preached this doctrine a houiton point collar and splendid silk dress, while her friends who sat beside her were attired in rich velvets and wore eighteen buttoned kid gloves. Shy couldn’t see the consistency between their preaching and practice. Mrs, Willard's lecture embraced a variety of suhjects. She gave some very graphic and Jife 1 ke word pic tures of manners and custvms in Europe, over which she seems to have traveled considerably, She gave some exquisite descriptions of claseic econes she had witnessed during her travels, She also touched upon an- cient and modern literature, and somewhat criticised Occar Wild's ®ithetio teachings, She drew com- parisons between the charming man- of the Europeans and our shoddy istocracy. Want f space precludes our givivg this highly refined and in- structive lecture a full report, which 1t well dererves. " Mrs. Willard was listened to with marked attention, and it was evident that the audience were very much de- lighted with the subj ct and the way Mrs. Willard handled it. A responsible party will buy a bank- business or open & new bank i a good Jive town, Interested psrties address P, O. dcawer No. 64, Omah, Nob, 16 6; ARG - 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 tn Omaha, Rate, $2 per day, aug2lufm —E Double Presentation. The Union Pacilic boys had a pleas- ant time at Cheyenne the other day iu a friendly visit to the residence of T. A. Davies, the petiring master me- chanic of the road at that place. They went armed with a handsome gold wacch, with chain and locket attached, with which they attacked Mr, Davies Mr. Kelly, well known in this city, in behalf of the employes of the Union Paocific, made a _neat little speech of presentation, which was responded to in an appropriate manner by Mr, Davies. Immuduuly after the form- alities were over Mr,” Roberts, of the 3 U. P, came forward and handed to Mr. McGuire, foroman of the round house at Cheyenne, a similar token of regard, Altogethor the boys had a pleasant time and one long to be re- membered in the metropolis of Wy- oming, e — AITTENTION! Call for a Workingmen and Farmers’ County Convention, The wotkingmen and farmers of Douglas county, who are in accord with the principles enunciated by the state anti-monopoly convention held at Hastings, September 27 h, 1882, aro hereby invited to elent delegates t) a convention that will nominate a legislative ticket for Douglas county, consiating of two members of the sen- ate and eight members of the house of representatives, also one county com- migsioner and such precinct officers as may b designated by the county com wmissioners 1 their election proclama- tion, The ratio of representation shall be a8 follows: Every element of trade and each element of common labor ahall by rep- rosented by five delegates Where mechanics or laborers haye no orgaui- zation, they may organize for this pur poee, as for instance, blacksmithe, car penters, machiniats, tinsmithe, smelt- ing works laborers, ete. Every pre cinet outside of the city of Omaha shall be eutitled to five delegates to bo chosen by the farmers. It is rec- ommended that the meetiugs to select delegaten in the city by any labor or- gavization or element shall be held upon a call issued three days previous through THe OMana Bee. Such call shail state the time and place of meet- ing, aud name of organization or labor element. Ia the country precincts the meetings shall be held in pursu- auce of a notice printed or written, conspicuously posted in at least three public places within the precmct for at least one week. Theee meetings shall bo held within two weekas from this date. Oaly delegates elceted in pursuance to these recommendations and having proper cre dentials, will be admitted to seats in the convention. No proxies will be allowed, but, alternates may be clected to take the places of delegates that may be absent, Due notice will ba given to the del- egates 80 elected as to the time and placa of holding tho convention, and arravgements will be made for a grand mass meeting to ratify the uowmina- tions on the same evening after the convention has adjourned. By order of the committee, Jony Rostcxy, Chairman, MURUER WILL OUT. And Every Mau Who Looks In- nocent Is Nov So. On the 20th of last month & nian named Dennis Ezan was arrested, charged with stealing a watch from the kitchen of the Canfield house, the watch being the property of John Gillespie, one of the cocks, Upon being taken before Judge Beneke, Egan looked and acted so inuocent that he completely deceived the officers, and as no watch was found and there was no evidence againat the prisoner, he was discharged, and suspicion reated on a young fellow who was in the kitchen at the same time and soon after abaconded. Lt week Dennis Egan was ar rested for intoxcation and went to jail. Doputy Marshal Doty in some way obtained iuformation that he had a watch concealed on his person, and upon searching himn found the ticker, which was identihed by the owner. The hearing in the case was set for this afternoon, and Kzan will un doubtedly go up for grand larceny. It seems that he had carried the watch all the time, and had eluded detection until whisky gave him away. FOLITICAL POINTS Tallors’ Meeting. A meeting of journeymen tailors tor the purpose of electing five delegatea to the workingmen's and farmer's convention will be held at Turner Hall Monday evening, October 23, at 8 o'clock, BOHEMIAN MEKTING, A meeting of Bohemians will be|| held at Kaspar's Hall Tuesday even- ing, October 24, for the purpose of electing five delegates to the working- wen’s and farmer’s convention, EMELTING WORKS, The night shift of smelting works laborers will meet at Kaspar's hall on Tuesday afternoon, Ostober 24, and the day shift in the evening of the same duy, for the purpose of electing two delt gites frem each shift and one in common-—in all five—to the woik- ingmen’s and farmers' convention, SLAVEN’'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of th rar ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, Sun Francisco, For sale in Omaba by W. ], C:Vhlwhnuw and Kennma Bros., "THE ACADEMY. A Gala Night With the Ohildren and || the Older Ones, The Academy presented its usual attractions last evening, but little has been said of them lately, The Holly- wood cdildren have been giving a really interesting entertainment. There are four of these little folks and their per- formancee are really remarkable Their dances are far ahead of any- thing ever presenied on an Omaha boord. The four o 'mo cut together, and dance awhile together, then in twos, aud finally little Dick does the cutest business alone, Their costumes are elegant, and alone this neat little farily makes an olegant show which would take avywhere. Added to this, however, are other good attractions at the academy, Miss Eva Lester in her songs and dances | § and in her champion jige and reels is | 750 without a peer on the western side of the Missouri, She s not old in the profession but has ‘‘caught on” in a most excellent manner. Miss Hattie Wescott did well last evening in her favorite songs. She is with & voice of o compnss and which with proper teain. a fine singer, TOR KENT—N{ ely tarnieh d rorms, ore door vorth of Dod, e on 15t 14004 ing wonld place her in the frout ra k Tommy Adams as the Happy L - - Manis immence TS TP, the older dsys scen Porter do ot sitmilar businees, and who ewore by [him, should rec Adama in which he has made almost new Adamws is almost character as if he had been bhorn to it and in the a‘ter piece of “The Dascor Led Asiray,” he was easy aud 1 atur | Mr. Adams is a comedian of no mesn merita, and will yet make a highor mark than he has, although his present is not very low, | OR ' ENT—Two nicelv f rn shed soom with as natural in Freardbard, it dere . A ple:ar: ome huee gen'] men. 11qif COB LOMK 1T h8 207 6 e evem——— 'OR RENT. Furnished house, N. W. corne 15¢h and Clark § oM 3K o ATl erga offic. focm por ball siore, [ 1720 - aenham w ect L5 [0 Rt voome 1. rhishod for Iizh b Wemo's @er, cormer 8th and Howsrd ctree s, 79000 AR RET-tasted ¢n Haho sect Olhe Satter, the serio ocmie ringers, o a happy hit last night, and will appear agmin to-nicht, remain on the ontal ing 14 ¢ rioms with ‘ar o clo eta 2 11 sieoting partmenta and iarce bagomiert cellwr, Alirg: yar and gardonw 'h plenty of frait and The vld fices Francis may di-continue after a short two Targe cistera’, Ap, 'y at 707-/1 HICKMAY' " BAZAR 0 RENT—A store m Balconabe block, o F "l strect, uear Davenp 1t 3 Balc v Vo [\ four to elcven rooms eacl ; o anes. BEWIS, A ent, Je 2.t 15th and Douelas =ta. ; e §' ani capitol avenue. ONEY 10 LOA ottt o1, front raom, ujstair o : 8250000 apwards, for 8 to § years, on frav-ciare Bamme Rxar Yevav Aamncr, 15th and Doug! " O LUAN--AY 5 per cens NOR S4LE ORTRADE ~One pric lacer, wetat ? 00 a N .. to D nrée Cusminghia u, horse shoos, eor, Do ge wed 10(h % rew K - 0F UK S \LE—Fntie grocery stecc nd fixiu e, JosM ANEY TO LOAN—A1he Northw. gtern Mu- suranco Company i it comuds ion Apply 10 Y HELP WANTED TOR SA win to chop wood and 11, 1408 Farnnum strec ad g'r for gencral h 1 L. ihimas, offic Creighton Bl cky residence, 19sho <t 6 t. JUSINESS FOR_BALR- Bicck sonciaiing of Diy Goole, Growrd , Iias Cap. Foots [aid “hes, ard Quers are. Williie8<i0) | Tor urher particnl ra apy- ¢ Suapn rintend ‘Braast TANTED—A de pore stiect, hiwe n %0 WR RFNT—A © ttag. of i e rooms, Inquive at Northwet corner Ihha a bia o treed o tecot 0 om vith Nely furci hed. 47 Dodge t & h el cep ng ity water on_mna floor, th 1 rid view, « ha den e dweliing hone HOUSAS FOR RENT—<mall and ‘large q_roomns at 177 wtriot hand 18 56t ¥, 10th .tres OR KN ) cry centie and trus e pull, | Apply r. 10.h and 1ith, N.JOSMICH. t I and sui'a- Y, Ouahs St ook 0. 0« SN r fan i yu ypo wiiter $40. Faruan .20 A seoon s hand tove, tui A ¢ office, cheap. Garabeant & Cole, Jam strcet, 43590 R S\ LE—House and lot south 12th 8t. In. quire corner 9th 124 ¢ ok &t 1011 Webs ATTEU Astou (oy totve o0 work in wors business. A good invest. tf i firs clase Oppeiis Pose 1t bo, offer for sa'e our Flour and Busi ess, ¢ rner of 1sth and Daveup ré cts, with all fiXtures, t ams, wuon, ct . oms 1or ke ling we are going i to another CHARLTON BROS, TANTED ~Gocd ¢ Wages, 8400 per wer SICYCLE FOR SA FEICK BOY WANT. D— Tho Bradstiee poter t il for over 1 h Ka at priccs asy terms, A's0 soveral targii nin wil | lande. Sudfor d rer'p fon. Can furiish desir.ble lan ds for colonies, in, ocd loeaii-h, 7ANTED—Help at the cmployment office, 0L, N . cormer 15th Ingutce on pro- 04 Tn Or frade for smaller size, bt inch Harvard, - Tnquire C.” M, Wood- an, Othaha. 5t Nor BA Luprovet. ave u good | compris g scme of b bert ) Nenrase w0k fon 815 to 395 yo- acre, ©. H. BALLOY], 700-17 Unoon iicch, umeha, ' wicl. h etrcet, oppoaite Cre. nton o-us:. il for geacril h stroot, two ‘biocks nurth o 8i M ry's avenue. D—A g1 to 10 voheral housework O od wagos p id +ond referenc s dress F. C. Grable, Kearnoy, Nob. S ~ | 1atie frame house, with full loc on Cass near 15tk street, Fino chiarico for investment, rent for §70 ver month, Call fo: BITUATIONS WANTEL 7 ANTED —Fmployment by & your g man in H. Mannweiler, 11th ¢ racks X6 F.ns\u House of & oms on eround 4] yoars, 8650, M.Cagu ° o t Ofice, ' THCSALR CEAP—Th brick wud frame ad ditians of Milt ' Kogers’ house, A, W, corner d_ cavenworih 5 9-tt OR SALE—Good bullding, brick. Cal Water Werks office, 446-t1 PLENDID PHOPERTY FOR SALE—At » BAkaam, one larce brick houss, and one i particulars, on BEMIS, 609 tt Acent, 15th and Douglas ste, canvasser. Steady work (references required.) up-stairs, room 6. an po; Apply at 218 N. Toth stre 7 ANTED—At the National Hotelat * 1 coln One No. 1 female co k wante wages will b paid. AN) LU—GU0 privy VAL, siis and uon pools to clean with sanitary Valt acd 3ink Cloanor, the bost in use. A, Kvans & enidonca 1200 Dodgo strect, Omaha, MICELLANE U8 WANTE A it ahibusd Aol oel ing » staticu on U. ¥, B, R. M, DUNHAM, 1614 i DB fery Novomber 18! Farubam t., Owah 720 m huse for the winter, 4 to 6 Vo k- frim U Stohlar e ro ms, luquioblés [ OUND—A red and b'a k ¢ mel bair sh ANTED— R00wA and family willin 10 take one or two hor doress to the Wywan Cou ercia tseking howrd or rooms will e referred to them, £OR RENT—MOURER AND Jwil MOK RENT—A furnished House, 9301 Lodge. JIX BEAUTIFUL LOYS—G0x160 foet cach in FHanscom Place on street car lino. Best lota i whole eddiiion on very easy termaand af & &reat bargain. Buis' axent, 16tb and Doaglas streetn 16-8¢ OTEL FOR SALE.—The Arlington Hous ~ i First oloas; all furnished he only hote Intown. Tho cheapost property in the state. s Fonen, Wikl bo the travoling men. sold cheap on terms to suit. Engnire of E. Fulle, proprietor, Arlington, Waanington county Neb, o Fon BALE—Or will excha go for Omahs pro. perty, an lmproved soc @B it land adfcius irquire of Not' Keuns,at J. H, b8 v stablo b ORT—Abonch of keys for which 1 rv ard st Heo e, 63 8 TU drcnt woen, furnished No. €0) vorth 18th % T n Ni— orufurnish d, che 10 all m A jmp o/e nents. 1o home, 6 minutes’ walk {rom ~ One block fram st ee . Ing.ire OF preinises or of James 5 an- 1 dovro in, i- yu licwa 108 ythet L b wbe n rop red t | made » stemeuts der gator t) 1he name , | of Mre, A" Jobuson. Icheer u ly tabo thismoth- 01t ubsolut ly dei y 1at over utterst or cir- cul ted anyeland rcis reports ard know of no guod roason for 0 do ng J BONNES, An? pereon making ruch rep rtshoro £ o+ will Le pros-cuted, W. JOHNBO N0 FARME: ho hig' st cah price pald ror Kyv, Bar ey and Coru st Kuh’: Vio-gar NOK RFNT - Furished roow N. JOR RENT -One e furnlshed room o p owent conpisd clegraph Company, by heW stern | nion ith sticeta: APBIY 16 P ©r cror Farnem and oab Tee, Oma == = = EDWARD KUEHL MAGIBTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COMDY TIONALIST, 408 Tenth Strcet, botwoon Farnww d Harnoy, Will, with the id irise, obtaln for any one & glance ho paat Abuso of 9o ms, and suitshle awi le, luqu re 121 Chi d 1ot H cistorn handy, two blocks fr m at Henry Bruning 1A handsome two siory Fesideacs, ) o lmmodiately on premi es, nor hiwest oor t. ) with bowrd and a few tablo boarders at 1715 Dodge House, sfx rooms, furnished, lu. quire st b, liydes cilics, ot ron D uglas aud Lodge cottaze six rooms 2219 Cottage f six I s and fne loc tion 500 Aget ‘oth and Douglas St A nice now cottage on Davenport Inquire at Edbolm RRENT TUrnahou Toom &t 17 a 646, Ol BENI—Floe residone in good location. . All couycniences for waier, Dew, 12 rooms, cCague, opposite post: tice 2 R R ENT—Two new dwelling dwellings in desirable loc; . 1614 Douglas street. rcol, near 246h street, kso (B1—A light ied © w from corner b and toward. - Liborel sowsrd will be paid for ro- | in of 8 me, 534 m-t mae i K, J-TT—Housea d Car ot Cloancr St ve 3 1sher, Lo.ve oxdurs at Repnb.ican off e, i8han Douglis, 411 W 1OM 10 MAY CONCI Works, Jones street, betwoon9.h s d 10th, Omae ha. 806-dawstt ) 500 will buy tho furniture of the besh paylug hotol in Jows, Rent reas Addroos Dolph Macgregor, Bee offico, b, g 100-t suardiae ' Proscnt, and on certain condiplons in e fe Footd and Bhose mada & srcer, Puctes POWDER ' Absolutely Pure. Thie powder never varies. A marves o urity, strength and wholesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Bold only in can Rovar Bakwg Pownks Co, Wall 8t.,, New Yor