Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1882, Page 9

4 B 3 o g s ko) pae 'l'Hl' DAILY B! OMAY ’I'l"\l)\ \()"" The Oldest and Most Reliable JEWIHRILEBRS, Issue no Windy Advertisement, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY & SILVERWARE. LOW AS H Can sell We are daily receiving the latest novelties in Jewelry & Silverware A VISIT WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL, The Dally Bee the Best JEWELERS. the finest ich they sell as but carry a full line of ONORABLE DEALERS Quality of Goods. | MAX MEYtR um \wufi‘;a Chicke Knabe & Co USIC DEALERS. SOLE AGEN S Clo PIANOS BY Steinway & Son’s, ring & Son's, Vose & Co. Q) IS s Lu il FOR ORGANS BY ugh & Warren, Sterling Organ Co. Imperial, Pease & Co,. TANEST, Prices the Most Moderate, THE COMING FRAY, OWIAHA. Tuesday Morning, Nov. 7. LOCAL BRHVITIHS. —A very light train went west at noon yesterday, —Max Meyer is surrounding his block with asphalt pavements, ~—The city council will evening, —Harry Gray, for four years in the B, & M, telegraph office at Lincoln, has come to Omaha to take a place in the U. P, telegraph office, —It should not be lost sight of that the time for opening the polls under the pres- ent law is 8 o'clock a, m,, and for closing 6 o'clock p.m, Be sure and get your vote in early, —Parko Godwin, the demooratic nomi- nee for district attorney, has been end. rsed by the central committee <f the working- men’s and farmers' movement, and will give Mr, Burnham a hard pull for a sec: ond term, —Otto Gugler, while returnivg home Saturday night, slipped and fell over the new curbing at Sixteenth and Dodge sireets, dislocating his shovlder. Dr, Lanyon set the fracture and the patient is doing nicely, ~Mr, W, J, Mouot is a candidate for revelection as assessor of the Fourth ward, » position which he has filled for two terms with general satisfaction. No better man could be chosen for the office. —All members of the P. H. & L. Co., No. 1, Mutual Relief association, are hereby respectfully requested to meet at P. H, L. ball this (Tuesday) evening, November 7, at 7:30 o'olock sbarp, By order of the president, ¥. H. Koester, secretary. —Oounty T'reasurer Rush yesterdaymade up his annual statement to November 1, to be sent to Lincoln, and it aggregated $21,498, 58, This is only the balance after a remittance of about $25,000 made Iast May, so that Douglas county has paid into the state treasury during the about $46,000. —Mus. Ellen F. Clark, a poor woman in destitute ciroumstances, arrived in this city a few days ago and is anxious to learn the whereabouts of her son, Henry Clark, She is at present being cared for in the family of Mr, Cassidy, No. 118 South Twelfth street, where any information may be communicated to her, —The teachers of the Third ward school have complained of the conduct of the in- mates of and visitors to the notorious old Bellevue house on Dodge street, snd steps are being taken to abolish that nuisauce, which ought to have been done four years ago at least, —Mrs, O, P. Burris denies the charge which Mr, O, P, Burris recently made against her, and says that he has been keep- ing Lou Banner (not Lou Bernard) since the 18th of July, and had been providing for her since last May, She is from Shen- andoab, Tows, where Mr, Burris used to work, —Albert W, Dodson, sged 19 years, died at 1 o'clock a.m.yesterday of typhoid fever at his residence on Ninth street, between Clark and Grace streets, The time of the fuversl is 2p. m, today, to take place at Prospect Hill, The decensed was well known in this city, having worked on weveral of the newspapers of the city dur- ing the past few years, —The proposed meeting called by Ed. ‘Walsh for Sunday sfternoon, at Jefferson Square, did not come off, A few stragglers gathered about the corners and viewed the vacant park ats distance, seeing naught but few cows peacefully browsing on the grass, Then it began to sprinkle and the kuots dispersed, The fact was people saw through the fraud and refused to be gulled, Waleh acd his counsellors stood around the marble yard shieing pebbles at the birds and didn't go to the equare at all, —Sunday was & quict day in police cir- cles and the Judge had but a light Monday moreing docket, The three soldiers who were arrested for creating s disturbance at the Academy of Music, Baturdsy night, were arraigned and the Sergeantfolaimed that he had gone to the house to arrest a deserter and called the other soldier to his aid, when the polics tack thero all in, The thres men were beld in bonds to await an Investigation of the case, Oue nan ar- wested as & suspicious character and be- lieved to be the bead of the gang of confi- dence men who have so loig infested the ity was given till noon to leave town, with the injunction that if found here after that time be would be sent up fur sixty days, Three plain drupks ware arrested and two scttled theis Bncs white the otber | case wis contivued. meet this |Aul;ivity Displayed for the Three- ‘Ply Contest. Schemes to Decoy the Work- ingmen to Ruin. The Three Tickets Given in Fall. The excitement over the approach- ing election is running very high, all interest in this city and county cen- tering on the legislature. The ro- spective parties have engaged their workers, and the streets are full of men whose services are for sale for the coming fray, The farmers and workingmen’s movement has badly demoralized the ring candidates of both parties, but a desperate effort will be made to elect three or four of the men who will be most useful for the corporations. Money is already begloning to flow quite freely through the usual avenue into the hands of the ward bummers, and the saloons are driving a good business. There is a scheme on foot to vote a large number of repeaters and uon- residents. Hundreds of names are retained on the registers which should have been struck off. A cowbination has been formed between the railroad democrats and republicans to elect Dewey and Oanfield to the senate, and Gray and Sussenbach for the house.. Mr. Balch, one of the active workers tfor Joa Millard said Sunday to a prominent citizen, ‘“We propose to g‘ul! our men through with money 'uesday.” Mr. Balch doubtless knows what he is talking about, but if this echeme of wholesale bribery is attempted there will be several people go to the penitentiary. There will be a vigilant eye kept on those who do this sort of business, and the first man that is caught will te sent up, A confidant of Frank Walters, who is also way down in the ring secrets, de- clared yesterday., ‘‘You'll hear some- thing drop among the workingmen to-morrow, We expect to gobble them in & way you have no idea of.” Whether that can be done remains to be seen, however. There are no doubt several hundred vagrants and loafers who can be bought, but the intelli- gent mechanics and sober laboring men cannot be coralled by any set of decoys or renegades, There is no doubt a design to get up some Roor-back about some of the candidates on the workingmen's ticket but few people will be gulled by such humbug, ~ The following are the respective tickets: ublican. For Float Senator, R, DANIELL, For State Senato C, H, DEWE’ W. J. CONNELL. For Representatives, 1L, M BENNETT, FllANK OCOLPE Tlhlt W. J. BROATCH, JOSEPH Il.oflAYMIH, JOSEPH R. OLARKSON, For County Commissioner, P.J. QUEALEY, Democratic, For County Commiesioner, RICHARD O'KEEFE For State Senators, CHAS. H, BROWN, GEORG 13 CANFIELD, For Representatives, H. G. CLARK, ALEX. McGAVOOK, SAMUEL J. uuwuL WM. CARNABY, S, ROBT, O. JORDAN, WAL TURTLE, ¥RED, CRONEMEVER, For Float Senstor, JOHN A, McSHANE, ANTL-MONOPOLY, For Float Seuator, JOHN A, McSHANE, Antlpunupnly For County Commissioner, RICHARD O'KEEFE, For Benators, J. 8. McOORMICK, OHARLES H, BROWN, For Representatives, ROBE. l('l‘ 'l'\\ Al)hlAL of Union precinet. A.BU TER, of West Omaba, W, G, WHIIM()H u( l'lltu Valley. ALLAN ROO {oArdle, WILLIAM 'l'Ulflth Oity. FREDERICK BEHA, City, E R OVERALL le JOHN HORY, Oity, S t Rropine's KRuossia Salve, Lest family »ilve iu the world, and eacelleat Iur stable veR, 25 ets, Lo.u u of Horcsy To the members , f the American -Omaha Council ]hu.mu of Hono : "10. 320 will m.lm.u the following quumnn ab its next reguiar meeting, on the 18(h inst, Resolved, That private corporations are more beneficial than injurious to society aud the stato. All members of the order are cor- dially invited to particpate. W. M Yares, Orator, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. , NEB. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. The traveling puoblis claim they get batter accommodations and moro general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha. Rate, $2 per day, aug2ltfm el e AL AR TELEPHONE TOPICS. The Fremont List—First Commercial Meesage Over the New Line. Messrs. Fearon and Colo reccive the first telephone messago from Fre- mont, Neb., at 4:40 p. m., Saturday, calling for two tons of the very best Celebrated *'Queen Bee” Fiour, which they shipped before 5 p. m. at the freight depot. Tho message came over the wirea much clearer and more distinct than any thoy have ever had from Council Bluffs, every word bsing perfectly understood and the epeakor though 47 miles distant did not ap- pear to be 47 inches away judging from h's voics. This probably was the first at least commercial, message received here on ithe new line, The following is a list of telephone subscribers subscribed at Fremont, which will be found valuable for refer- ence: J. Dickson Avery, J. C. Blackman, Biles & Bridge, H. W, Bowen & Bro., W. 0. Brady & Co., D. Crowell, E. M. Collins, 0. Uhriltemen, G. W‘ E. Dorsey. Merchants bank, William Fried, Henry Fuhrman, H. Fuhrman, T. Frohm, Hopkins & Millard, Geo, Hammond & Son, O. D. Harmes, Theo. Huette, L. F. Larson & Co., Ed A. Lawrence, H. J. Lee, B, F. Morehouse, O. H. Mevis (store), O H. Mevis (residence), May Bros., Jos T. May, Chas, H. May, J. N McEIl- roy, E. M. Maxweli, L. S Moe, Meyer & Schurman, Morris & Hoe- buer, Colson,Nye & Co., Theron Nye, Manley Rogers, Richacds & Keone, James T. Smith, J. T. Smith, Chas, Sang & Co., Gust, Schrage, Morris Sloman, A. Trueedell, Union Pacific railroad company. Tickets for the cheap land seckers excursion to the £lkhorn Valley, via the Sioux City & Paciic R R., will be on sale at Harry Deuel’s Pool Line ticket office, corners Fourteenth and Farnam streets, November 8:h, The excursion leaves Counctl Bluffs Thurs- day morning. O should cross on the 6:15, a. m, dummy to connect with it. Tickets also for sale at O, St. P. M. & O, department. Train leaving Omaha via that line, at 830 . m., connects with excursion train at Blair, BOARD OF EDUCATION. They Transact the Usual Routine Business at Their Monthly Meeting. RS | The regular monthly meeting of the board of education was held Just even- ing, at which all the members except Mr. Points were present. The usual roll call and reading of the journal were gone through with, | The report of the city treasurer was received, showing the amount of taxes colluc!ud during the month of September to be §2,047.09; fines and licenses collectcd in October, $22,- balance on band, §69,502 89 A communication was received from Addison Jones, requesting that a night school be established and 2 malo teacher be chosen therefor. Sixty pupils are already secured for the school. Mr. Anderson moved that the re- quest be granted, and that the schoo! be placed under the supervision of the board of education aud superintendent of public schools The whole watter waa referred. ‘The estimates of work done on the new school buildings were approved and the president and secretary authofized to draw warrents for the same, The matter of grading and other expouses not fully covered by the orig'nal contract, were reterred The placs iur outhouses for the new baildings were submitted and re- | The U7 ferred and the secretary was author. ized to advertise for bids for the grad ing of the site for the new building on Eloventh and Center stre: A communication was from Mrs. ica ) received Williams, resiguing her position as principal of the Oass street school and ten applicants for the vacant position were read. The resig- nation was received and the applica- tions referred to the committee on teacherg and text books, to repdkt at the next meetivg. The pay roll of ‘*eachers and jani- tora for tKe month of October was ap proved, end the president snd secre- tary authorized to draw warrants for the same. Mr. Long, chairman of the finance committee, made a report in regard to the opporturities for investing the surplus money in the sinking fund, On motion the committee was au- thorizad to invest the said money to the best advantage. The committee on teachers and toxt books made a report recommend- iog the employment of a teacher of elocution, ot a salary of $30 per month for four hours work, and named Miss Hardenburg for the posi- tion. Approved, and Miss Harden- burg elected by ballot, On motion of Mr. Anderson the commiitee on buildings and property was authorized to take the necessary steps for laying the gutters and other- wise contracting for the protection of the high echool grounds, Mr., Ander:on called the attention of the beard to the necessity for chos- ing a sito und erecting a new scho buildiog in North Omaha, and re- quested that the wishes of the reai- dents of that locality be consulted in regard to tho location, The committee reported that the site at first chonen had been disposed of, and asked for further time, which was granted. Mr. Anderson moved that $200 worth of books ba purchased for sup- plementary reading, and called on the superintendent to explain the necea- sity for the expenditure, Prof, Jumea explained that the pu- plls were able to tinish either one of the roaders before tho expiration of the school year; that it would be a hardship to ask parents to purchase new booka for a couple of months uze, and that by keeping these books at the office of the board and loaning them out by the score to tcachers, much good could be saccomplished. The committee on teachers and text books was authoriz>d to parchaze books to the amount named. The matter of the insurance of the now buildings now in process of erec tion was brought up. The law ro- quires the contractora to insure them up to the time of delivery. The mat- ter was referred to the committee on buildings and property with power to act. Adjourned to the 13th inatant. Notloe. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law, 0 per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts, HAwWTHORN & Bro., + Lancaster Pa N “Weloome the comiug, speed the part- ing guest, No hasty cxlemporized punch can approach the renowned Hun PUNCH in flavor, Fvery wine cellar should be sup- plied with it. Trade_ supplied at mana- facturers prices by M. A. McKamara, Families_supplied by A. H. Gladstone, Omaha, Neb, LOWER F: rAnrm 1A I Bnuquaruu o be Extend- ed Early in June, There has been considerable talk of enlargement being made of the Union Pasific beadquarters building and one time it went o far as two an- nounce the plans for the same. It has at length been decided to go ahead with the work, The extension will be upon the east side fronting on Ninth street, and will be of the same height and architecture a8 the old building, which was firet known as the Herndon house, The foundation will be dug and the stone his fall, and the building will be finished in the spring. The 1mprove- went is demsnded by the increased force requirgd to transact the business on the msin line and the various branches which have been added dar- ing the past two years. It will be a great improvement for lower Farnam street, That Husband of Mine, Is three times the man he was be- fore he begap using *‘Wells' Health Runewer. . . Druggirta. —— —The Elkborn vailey land excursion from Omahs and Council Bluffs starts Thursday next, November 9th, not on the Tth as previously stated. - T.G. Uowglll. of Pine Ridge, is at the Paxton, DEMOCRATIC RALLY. House Last Night, Tho public meoting announced to bo held last evening under the auspi- ces of the democratic party in front of Boyd’s opera house on account of the cold weather. At the hour for open- ing the meeting there were botween five and six huodred present, who were first regaled by some music from the Irish-American band, Msyor Boyd was chosen to preside over the meeting, aud nade u fow remarks after the uaual style of the bourbon oratora. He was fcllowed by Hon. George W. Doane, Judgos Wakely, Judge J. F. McKinney, of Nobraska City, and by orators all expressed great hope in re- gard to the coming election, it was evident that thore was not so niuch confidence as thero was elcquence. Hon. J. I Redick, who was an- nounced to speak, did not do so, on account of being at Falls Clty, and Judge Savage, also among the orators ancounced, was absent at Plattsmouth. It was not a very enthusiastic meeting. * CLEAR CONTEMPT. The S8ewer Contractors Tear Up the Streev Hallway on St. Mary’s Avenue, It will be remembered that a few days ago the district court judge is- sued an injunction against the con- tractors of the sewer forbidding them to tear up the street railway track on St. Mary’s av- enue at the intersection with Seven- teenth atroet. Yesterday morning the bridge con- structed by the company was torn up and the line blocked for through trav- el. Superintendent Smith put in a temporary turntable and transferred passengers acrony tho break. Tt is claimed that while the injunc- tion was made good against the con- tractors, Messrs, McHugh & Mo- attorney. result of this arbitrary move. Hetisa Wt iR e PERSONAL. day. Lew May, tho Fremont merchant and yesterday and lefc for home at noon. Miss Rachel Foster went out on the noon train train yesterday. West yesterday. field, H. W. Nieman and wife, of Schuyler, and W. S, Atwood and lady, of Lincoln, are at the Millard, I, BB Hazlett, traveling agent of the U, P, with headquarters at 5t, Louis, is at the Millard, | F, Barrows, of LeMars, Ia., is atthe DMillard, the Millard, A. L. Barber, of Washington, D. C,, the great asphalt paving contractor, is & guest of the Millard, James R, Porter, of Haighler, is at the Caunfield, IL. 8, Colby, of Shelton, is a vuest at b the Canfield, T, ¥, Lefter, b Springfield, is registered at the Ho el de Canfield, H. A. Gray, o1 Lincoln, is at the Can- | | field, Hon, H. T, Olarke, of Bellevue, is at E near new B. & M the Paxton, W, 8. Philips, of Lincoln and Mrs, I, M. Philips, of Cheyenne, are guests of the Paxton, Miss Susan B, Athony registered at the Paxton last night as follows: woman's suffraze, So saye Susan B, An. thony, Rochester, N, Y, Hon, G. M., Lambertson, United States district attorney, is at the Paxton, Rev, Biggs and wefe of Laramis, Wy- | , are guests of the Paxton, V. G. Samael, of St. Louis, is a guest of the Paxton, Rev, George W. \Vmwrl‘hl, of Blair, is at the Paxton. Mye, E. Lanorr, and Mrs, E, Supple, of A Spargo Gathering at the Opera the Pixton hotel, was adjourned (o Seventeenth street Gavock, it did not hold good againat tho street commissioner and that the order of the court was violated by that official under advice from the city It is a bad interruption to travel and some litigation is liable to be the J. N, H. Patrick left for Ogden yester' State fish commissioner, was in the ocity Dejuty U, 8. Marshal Hastings went J. James, of Cheyenne, is at the Can- . Benedict, of Reynolds, Neb,, is at “Vote for | F,m,_, T Lincoln; Mrs. Crole and ul-:m, of Dec tu r,nntl W. D. Young acd O, 8. Towne, ‘5 50 0()0"%3’.“1‘.‘.?3&,‘0."2{ %0 an 5 yoars, frgs-clres L P b and Douslan dta rl\n LOAN—81,600 real estate socurity, legal rates. BALLOU BROS., oV 61w 21 Farnam. " MELP waNTED \ ANTED-Middleagedman to attend bar te well recommended. Apply 3144 10th St. Mr. C. R. Redick, and while the 100-5¢ ANTED-Two number one broom makers August Randow Dodgo St 1028 D Immediately. a first-class man to rge of the notion department at mporium. 1046 —Tw 00d steadiy girs to wash xton Hotil ~ inquire for the stowart W. M. YATES house work. M B. door south of Leavenworth. #0674 ANTED — Two_good machinists (gencral W workmen) ot Omaha Novlty Worl, 115 and 117 14th strect. cof h rees and do Best of references ED - Boy to & | employme sing o calling on H. b. Briggs, 1t Mo o]!ullmn, travelibg adent for Rand, M between the hours men for F Tt st ANTEDThroy iniies And 6w gentiomon W o briche Happy Howmesand two othar st relling ba: . For torms spp y at Odd Fol- 1ow's building, 10om 2. 5 VV/ ANTEDHelp st the employmest, offes, 217 N, 16th strec, up-stairs, W i €0 o geheral naunu'ka Y ond nluen s Geod wages poldAd- Nen. 0 “thorough book keepar (double cntary) de asitus’ion, Gond retercuces. Acdr B H. Bee flice. ) 7 ANTED - Situation by YV "houss work 1n a r on oraddress M. B, 919 Jacksor sirl to do gencral le family. Call 5474 \N ANTED- S Tin store or_office s crrandb parts of the city best referenae give Messenger Bee Office. TH6t ms the Most Satizfactory. BEAUTIFUL HEW ORGAN AT $65. ELECANT NEW UPRIGHT PIAND AT $200. | JrOR RENT_ itsuselot (8} rooms}n first-civse order, 10 blotks from opera house, cheap. House' of 11 fooms, Il conventer o, ¥ blocks from opera house Touse of 5 rooms, 23d and Nich -I'H xkrl. 18, 0 on Farnam, 2 floors. ¥ on 14th, 2 fisor wenvmu,mm ety ok BENT—E Black, cor OR RRNT—A very pleasant furnished room at 721 south 18th 8t.betwern St. Mary's Auma. ue aud Leavenworth St. 943t OR RENT-—Cottage of 4 rooms, 30th and Far- nam streot, $10 a month TFOR RENT-Cottage of 4 rooms, 0th and Dodge $10a wonth, (OR RENT—Housse of § rooms,30th and Dou- ? las stroet, $18 a month. BOGGS & HILL. ou Rmf—mmnfl) furnishied room; witn s and hoater. Kiforences required. Ap- DIy ¢ northwest cornor of 23d and Burt treots. 983 tr Fok RENT—A sirglo furnished room ulmo Farnham st o7 [OB RENT—A furnished House, 9301 E90-Imt A [OR RENT— fhe bwlding at present occupied by theWestorn union \clegreph Company, Goror of Faroam anl 16th rtreots: Apply Barker Bros,, Gas offica, o7 OR RENT—2 hous: s cnio 6 and oue 6 rooms. Inquire corner Chicagoand 16th 8t. 4. Switr, JOR RENT—House, six rooms, furnished, In- quire at D, Hyde's cifice, Millard hotel. 765-41 "OR RENT—A boarding house, at 108 To:th strcet, betwron Diglas and Dodgo.” Inuire at cor. of 12th and Douslas. OR RENT—Offices in Jacob's block. cor, 1ith 4 ;nd Caritol avenue, JOHN G, JACOBS, 6 Fou RENT—Cottage of six large rooms all y convenlences and €ne locstion by 5.T. Peter- | Son Agont 16th and Douglas St. T4t OR RENT—Two new dwollings and two other dwellings in dosirable locallty, by McKoon No. 1614 Doviclas street 817-8¢ JJOR RENT—A cottage of five roome, Inquire 5|"',Mm"'“ corner 161h aud Chicago street. 0. Fox RENT—A store m Balcombe block, on 16th street, near Davenport. St. A. D. Balcau be, 506-26t1 (OR RENT—Furnished rooms as 1711 ca- street, bot. 17th and 18¢h. “OR HALE OR SALE—Desirablo residence lot, Lake's ad- dition, near school. A bargai 948 BALLOU BROS., opposite Opera Houser rk Place. weck. ALLOU BROS., 9 8 “1421 Farnam, i, just completed and Ts 4 feet wide d most complete map Official map of the I EMIS' New Map of Omy ready for delivery at Tiarnoss, Inquire Faulconer Opera House. T3t AN Situation to dogeneral honsework or laundry work. Address “M. B, Bee of fice, G6-Gt A ADUH GG AND LAND T~ House of 9 rooms, niew, street ooms, desirable; house § rooms, One half of elegant front oftice on ) stacet, opposite Bovd's Opor hotis. BALLOU BROS., Real 200 house, well located, Dargai WALLOU BROS., Real Estate t front room, 603 15th be d Webster, 81 unfarnished roows, 1418 ( yx... Bl St Mary's i) us> thrce room botwees 10 ana 20t Bt. Ing : 10 \uLu NT—Plowwt t furnished 100m sitable [ for owo go tlewen, 1610 Faruaw Bt 828 OR RENT.To man and wife, without child [ ren, t chainbers for house Keopin atranice, hard and soft anid 1 water, No. 31 17th street, 6.t DOR RENT-—House of 7 rooms and bath room Will be 1eady for occupa 1st. Nicely . Inquite B. F. Troxell & Co., 13th St. in_ brick 15104 NT Six unfurnished roon house 1416 Chicago St P of O fust conuplet Ind 1 1 most comy lote wap Ofticial map of the ol e . Seo column. T Furnished rooms, 816 Howai I ell” furnisned arniey streets. d two slecpin per month for Up s airs, 1417 Farnbom stroct, JOHN G. JAC s ofsix roou ¢, ey Wi-dow. , weil. ailin good repair. $16 o-ih 19t streer, 6381 £ JOR KENT ‘ cellar, ci o month. lnnnnr as0 6 rooms and & Tge barm. s wbrct, betwoen Sth :fld ¢ ENT—Two scven- Toou cobages w.th 14yl cl e, ccilar, coal hous, city and cistorn water, well' located. Enquire’ of 'O, F. | Dri’coll, 1424 Dacie i reok. 474t ENT- Stare room 34x corner \ 2R cling wnd Houpdors L. Bavis s Sayder | 1505 Faroam. 89-11 OB SALE—A first-class socond and top bug: gy, nearly new, at 1319 Harucy street. 74 5 doub'e hester, L. B. Bralu;vl tor §0, cor. kighthand H F.m YOR “Roof Fower for foun- dry or wachine ghop, for hslf cost. D, B, Beemer, cor. Eighth and Howard a1t F\)asnv-—\xmn endk siove. Inguire this ok £ 89 north 10t 56, 8t ¥/ 0« BALE—Three thousand wostern wethers, X Tand2 years 0.d. Weight about 90 peund ¥.C. GRADLE Kearney, N¢b, 1—Brick store, inquire at druz store ‘ner 10:hand Dougls 935, 962 tf m and o JOR SALE—One organ for §80. O © organ for $06, Ono Piano, §65. Casn or monthly pay- wer 92311 A HOSPE. 2ICYCLE FOR SALE—Inquire C. M. Wood- man, Omaha. 751-t1 Absolutely Pure. Thys powder never varies. A marves o purity, strengtsh and wholesomeness More economical than the ordinsry kinds, and cannot be sold in compgetition with the maultitude of low test, yh wl‘(ht, slum or phosphate powders.§ % only in can Royan Bagy i RN