Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1882, Page 8

e T —— CrEEERes A -~ - e RO TR R THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10 . e THE LAW'S CRIP. The Hotel Man Watkins Turns Up in & Double Role, Friday Morning, Nov. 10. Weather Heport. Being Charged with Stesling (£4he following observation: are taken at Horses and a Man's Wife. the same moment of time at all the stations - named.) Drranruest, U, 8, SioNat Sea- k. Nov. 9, 1882, (1:45p. m. } Wednesday afternoon a man entercd the police court in an excited manner ] and told Judge Beneke he wanted a man put in jail for stealing, ““What did he steal?” judge. “‘He stole my wife,” “Well, my dear triend, the law don’t provide for punishing a man who steals anothet's wife. If he had stolen your mule or your horse, or your ox, or something of that kind, you could have him arrested, but notv for this.” said the {crar |crondy |Faie |Ciear | ni (Clear Cloudy |Cicudy lear [Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear i Cloar At length the emergency was met :{}:::',‘,; by getting out warrants for the man and woman for adultery. The man thus acoused turned out to be the heavy man of the ‘Windsor House” firm, Fred Watking, alias William Henry, who had skipped out from the Oooi- dental with & woman and with one of MoShane's rigs worth $500. It trans- pired that the search for him on the latter charge was successful firat and the would-be landlord was arrested by the sheriff at Pappillion, Wed- River 6 food 1 tnchos above low water mark at Owaha, 2 foot'6 inchea at Yankton, Mississippi 4 feet b luchos at Davenport, 1 feet 7 inches at St. PAL, 9 ot 11inches at 5i Louls, § feet © Inches at La Ororso and 6 feot § inches it Dabuque. LOOUAL BREVITIES, ~What is the latest? Give it up, da) afternoon, and brought —The river is nearly as low as the state | 4o {his SEy - Whare' b ] of morals around the old Beligvue house. | }odgod in the county jail. So the in- —Hans Timmo was elected constable Jerry Mahony assessor in the second ward, — Although all the precinots had sent In their returas yesterdvy, there was still an ominous silence from the city. "Tn the polioe court yesterday _there were two plain drunks and three disturbers of the peace. One prisoner went to jail, three paid and one case was continued, —The startling serial entitled “The re. turns, or what nobody can find out about the election,” now running through our col- umns, will be concluded this year, ~The people who attend Trinity cathe. jured husband found his man _already in the clutches of the law. Upon this he went to the door of the jail and deraanded admission in order to get his wife from Watkins, He was ns. sured thatshe was not there, and had not been arrested with Watkine, He then demanded an interview with r give him any satisfactory information. The husband thereupon exhibited a marriage certificate show- ing that he was married to the woman wh&;mhhe elk.i?imdh a8 Rh wil;. and again he asked where she was, but got dral will be glad to learn that the collection isfaction. The husband tgld next Sunday and upon every second Sun- at his (Watkina') partner, Rath, day of the month will be devoted toward | Was going to swear against him on the the finishing of this stone edifice. trial, and then he took his departure. == | Watkins afterwards told a fellow- —The regular meeting of the P, H. & L. | yrisoner that the woman had repre- company No. 1, Mutual Relef association | ganted herself to him as unmarried, wan postponed from Tuesday evening till [ and that he had procured a marriage next Tugsday evening, November 14, on | license with the intention of marrying account of the election, ¥, H, Koester, | her. secretary, Yes(e:day the husband had an - fiicer —Some patriot of the Sixth ward cast |sent to Papillion with a warrant for his vote for ‘“Gineral” Cowin “Giueral” | his wife's arrest, on the chargealready Manderson and Senator Saundera for |tated, and thoy are doubtless iu by judges and Phosbe Couzins and Bert|this time. = Fliasosk oriheka, bab 8 FomAR LY ntv pPAE 1S Hia —Thare was a lively runaway on Sher- [ oo and not, remarkablo for {,a_my, man avenue Wednesday a farmer's team | though she probably suitod her hus- Ianded under the wagon and around a|band. She first got acquainted with ‘hitching post with a load of hay on top of | Watkins at the variety theatre, where them, Damage not great. ;}}enll‘\d herh‘\;lhlnnd wn;eboch dangagfivld. —In hunting over tho old and musty | Watkins made love to her and finally county records in the county clerk’s vault f;fi::‘i‘::d“'::;;fi’ "T“;:;ld:"‘::“ga(r’; yostorday, Herbort Leavitt found a protty indeed and Watkins representod massive and unique watch charm, whose | ¢},.¢ thoy wero real dismonds that he loss is doubtless mourned by some one, had purchased in Cathay or some other ~Decrees of diyorce were granted |8eaport town and that he had paid by Judge Neville to Amelia Andarson | $700 for them. ~As a matter of fact from Hans O, Anderson; Mary Gulkel fl“! were, our informant thinks, from Henry Gulkel, and Mrs, Marshall brilliants,” worth at wmost ten or from Heury Marshall, Toth sho first swo :;’:"g“fi‘.’l“‘:' 2 DA S )y wever, and also named were for desertion and thelatter | oo ng her hoart, ~ and the added oruelty snd adultery, Judge Bald'|jext thing her husband kaew win was attorney in all the cases. she turned up missing, The sequel —Our genial friend, Mr. James Donelly, | has already been given as far as it jr., was attending to his duties as an officer | go8, until yesterday, Watkins will of the district court yesterday with a face | De heard before Judge Beneke for wreathod all over with smiles, It was os. | hOFs© stealing, FHe signified his in- oortained on InquirysthatsMn. Douelly :::: l\;’:-yoéur?;;’&d.“;gn:lol::{&ok-i:g had on Tuesdsy worning presented bim | 0o 41,5’ statuves of Nebraska. with a fine little twelve pound piece of Cablathity | Foklir wtsatd omaElar]| S asis soficauiBelgefenld of - the are doing well, and Mr, D, has our con- | tioned the officers to keop an eye on gratulations, him when in court. Those who saw —A complaint was filed in the police | the latter win applause and ‘‘bring court yesterdsy againet John Doe, |down” the crowded house Wednesday charging him with grand larceny in steal- | with his skill and humorous presenta- ing a twenty dollar bill and a pair of gold | tion at the Academy little thought bracelets worth twenty dollars from Mrs, | that he wos jesting with such a load R, 8. Brown, in lsasc and Selder's addi-| on his mind. tion, Mrs, Brown was absent from the i house Wednesday afternoon and at that ReNH: L WHIAR Asgedorn, thine Doo forcibly entered and took the| The many frlends of Mr. William property. An officer is after him with » | Hagedorn have known for some warrant, time past that his health, whieh had —A gentleman who had evidently not | long been poor, was becoming worse, fl;l“‘ °V";h°l "“‘“m!:: of the election | and for some days past he has been and was suffering trom the effects of the 4 i it e A e e s known % be in a critical condition, fuss on the corner of Thirteenth and Far- nam streets yesterday by flourishing a reyolver in a rather promiscuous way, The revolver was, however, soon taken from him and peace and quiet was speedily re- His trouble was hemorrhage of the tungs, and its treatment baffled med- ical skill. He died about 10 o'clock his morning, Mr. Hagedorn was born in Ger- stored, many in 1849, and was consequently o ——————— 33 years of age at the time of his METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA.|death. In 1861 he removed with his HA, NEB. people to this country and settled at Tables supplied with the best tho|Omahs, where he began at an early market affords. Tho traveling publio | #4© in the stock business, = For the olaim they get better accommodations | PASt two years or so he has been pro- and more general satisfaction here | Prietor of the Palace meat market, on talented party ever sought to enter- tain, and of elegant design, Oorinne and Baturday. A PLEASAN{ COMPLIMENT. The Rousing Veteran, Sam Gardner. The benefit anncunced to be giver at Academy of Music Wedneaday to that veteran singer and minstrel, Sam Gardner, filled the house as it was perhaps never filled before, even in the days when McCuliough, Maggie “the legitimate” drew their big audiences Mitchell and the favorites of trom the elite of the city. Manager Nugent had advertised the benefit well, and an unusual at- traction was expected in & sparrin match, with soft gloven, between Jack Curley and Billy McCune, two men of muscle and skill in the manly art. There was also a big list of other at- tractions, but this was the feature, Unfortunately Mr, Curley was pre- vented by sickness in his family from being present, but Mr, James Wilson, a plucky and well-built soldier fron the barracks, volunteered to take his place and proved quite ah artist, saffi- ciently so to keep McCuoe busy and the audience highly interested. It wae o very prettyexhibition of skill One or two impromptu and strength. matches followed, The most interesting event of the surprise evening was one which was to Mr. Garduer. Col, E. ¥. Smythe, on behalf of ““Old Sam's"” friends cal- led him on the stage and presented him with the most massive and ele- gant gold headed, ebony cane to be It was engraved “Presented to Samuel Garduer, by his professional friends of the Academy found in the city. of Music, November 8, 1882.” Col. Smythe made a brief speech and Mr. Gardner responded with well worded and sincerely felt thanks. R — A LIITLE KU That Might Have Terminated Seri- ousiy. Lincoln Journal, Nov, 9th. The Dowling troupe, while en route to Omaha yesterday morning on the early train, when near Ashland, a burly member of the troupe, claiming to be a sheriff from Lancaster county, announced in a confidential way to a few of the passengers that a murder had been committed in Lincoln just ba- fore the traiu started, but rcquested his hearers to say nothing about: it, as he thought the man was on the train, Arriving at Oreapolir, and while the trains were switching, a man left the cars and started across the fields, fol- lowed by a number of mén; after a livoly chase the supposed murderer was captured and brought on board the car amid great confusion. Not satisfied with this, however, a socuffle was soon engaged in between the sup posed murderer and sheriff, in which a revolver was displayed and finally taken from the supposed wurder. During the scuffle one old man climbed over seats in a great hurry, and a general stampede Was engaged pasmengers. The play was a good one and well worth the price v in by the admission, Notios The ber 241, 803, known to tamper with the manu facture of said paint will be punish ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts, Hawrnory & Bro., Lancaster Pa s WHY WE DIE Month of Letober. following atatistics: DEATHS, 1.3026, b, dysentery 1, cancer 1, 4, accidents 4, other diseases b. over fifty. Sex, eto.: Male 27, owed 1, than at any other house tn Omaha, Fifteenth street, near Farnam. As Rat to, $2 per day. aug2ltfm ot no details are known as to the e i s S iy uneral arrangements, which will be SOLD OUT. announced hereafter, * Real Estate Tranefers, The following deeds were filed for S record in the county clerk's office No- 1t is reporied that The Omaha Re-| yember 8. Reported for Tue Bek by publican, which was formerly con- |(Geo. W. Ames, real estate dealer: trolled by a stock company, known as| Julia E. P, Lester and husband to the Tribune Printing company, has | M. A. Dugdale, W D,, part of lot 3, been sold to Messrs, Fred N d | block E; 8650, Casper E. Yost, who will hu,r:&r Albert 0. Eden and wifo o T. A, have sole control of its business and |04 O. O, Larson, W, D., parcel sec- The Omaha Republican Changes Hande, but Not Policy. Sl - “Ladies’ while you sre down town ggwn‘ do M:l“ 1o pay & viDuiz to 'y plegant gallcry, 1,609 Doug- K:%"“' two'doors west of Cruick- . N Atmore’s Tmota Mince Meat st French's polley. tion 34, 16, 13; $470. i 1t 18 alno stated that Mr, Brooks b 2 Ballioger and wite to H. Fock: boon notified that ho will have to stcp | onscher, W. D., part of lot7, block 4, down and out, and Mr, Nye will Horbach’s second addition; $600, sume sole control of the editorial| R 8. Hall to A. O, Wakeley, W i~ <y D, part of lots 4,0, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Burr Oak addition; $650. SLAVEN’'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE/| John Reid to Thomas Reid, W. D,, Made fror the wild flowers of the |10t8 80 and 84, Nelson's addition; Is3 rawsp YOSEMITE VALLEN o T most fragrant of perfum t Jbements. | Manufactured by H. B, Blaven, San | FHippaiie. § A ‘s For sale in Omaha by W. 4ha Chicago Times, speaking of J. Whitehouse: and Kennara Eros., | Corinne's recent engagement at the & Qa, Grand Opera houss in that oity says: Corinne, who appeared at the head of a company called *“The Merric Makers,” at this house last eveuing, is 8 remarkable child. She is not in- aptly called a mineature Patti Her | voice is one of marvelous power and is used with rare ability, both in city 4. BIRTHS, Total 83, White 80, colored 3 Male 48, female 35, Twin Unmarried Persons Bhould lose no time in securing tual Trust Association of mate institution of country, ivess men in Cedar Rapids, incladin baukers, the postmaster, eapitalis railway managers, reliable citizens, Over 10,000 already been paid to members, a splendid investment, as safe, secur, can just as ..mu:, to commenee Warried life on a8 not, saw this otice, 0ot26- 1m* singing and speaking. In fact, if the numerous recalls of last evening may be regarded ssa criterion, no more hor famons Merrie Makers sppear at Boyd's Friday snd Beneflt Given to the “Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- Any person found or The City Physiclan’s Regport for the The repori of births and deaths for the month of October, 1882, filed by the city physician in tho office of J, J. L. 0. Jewett, city clerk, shows the Total 38; death rate per 1,000, Suiclde 1, scarlet fever 1, diptheria | , 4, oroup 1, fevers 0. diarrheal diseases pulmonary diseases 2, heart disease 1, convulsions First ward 7, Second 8, Third 3, Fourth 0, fifth 6, Sixth 4, hospitals 9. | 75, Thirteen death were of children under five years of age, and six were fewale 11, colored 0. Married 6, single 31, wid- Tnterment; Prospect Hill 14, Holy Sepulcher 11, county 8, Laurel Hill 1, German Catholic 1, removed from the two paii—good to draw to. oertificate in the Marriage Fund Mau- odar Rapids, Towa, concerning which ojrou- lars and full information will be sent free upon application, 1t is organized under the Insurance Laws of Iows, and is the only legalized snd legiti- % the kind in the Its officurs and managers are among the most prominent bus. jusurance men, leaaivg lawyers, pbysicians and uul::: It is wud safe as & Government bond. You well have a good sum of Remember it only costs you not postponse it. / Mention where you THE ELECTION. The Returns in the Oity Still Incom- plete- The Count Nearly Done, All the costumes are new, rich ——— Owing to the delay in the count and the close contest between eome of the republiean and domocratic candidates, it will requiro the official canvas to determine who are the lowest on the one and highest on the other ticket. Tt is conceded that the democrats have elected Mr. Canfield, which gives 1 | them both senators in this county and the float senator from Sarpy and Douglas, The republicans will proba- bly elect three of eight members of the house, namely Gray, Sussenbach and OChristopherson. Mr. Godwin for dis- trict attorney will have sbout 1,200 majority in the county, and his elec: tion is also conceded. The count of the vote cast in the TROOPS MOVING. Assignment of Stations for the Com- | - panies of the Seventh Infantry. The assignment of stations for the | & companies of the Seventh infantry in the dopartment of the Platte has been received by Gen. Terry, and orders have been issued for the movement of the regiment. Under the present arrangement the regimental head- quarters will be at Fort Laramie, Wy- oming, with Gen. Gibbon as post commander, where also will stationed companies D (Comba’s), F (Williams'’), 1 (Rawn's), and K (Sanno’s). . Companies A (Cco lidge's), C (Benham’s), and H (Froe- mrn's), will go to Fort D, A, Russell, Wyoming, and companies B (Kirt- land’s), and G (Benson's) to Fort Fred Steele. Company E (Clifford’s), will take station at Fort Bridger, Wyoming, to which post Lieutenant vatious wards and precincts of the county at Tuesday’s election is at last completed, with the exception of the Fifth ward, which it was thought wotld be completed by 2 o’clock last night. The Third ward came in about 4 o'clock, and the Kirat ward about 6 p. m., while the recount of the Sec: ond was also accomplished during the day. It may nov boeaid to be cortain that Brown and Caufield are elected to the senate from Douglas county; MecShane from Douglas and Sarpy; Parke Godwin as district attorney, and O'Keefo as county commissioner, Among the candidates for representa tive only Gray, Saecssenbach and Christopherson are claimed, and Sues- wenbach is ¢x:remely doubtful. The fifth ward was the last to ro- port and expected to get through about two a. . At the last_accounts the democratic candidateshad between 50 and 100 msjority and there were less than 100 votes to be counted. There was quite a disturbance in this ward last evening. Ex-Policeman Nightingale aud Boyle were rival can- didates for assessor. According to to the law of Nebraska, if both names appear on the ticket the vote is thrown out entirely and couats for noth- ing. Qaite a number of such votes were polled, and Nightengale began to think that he was to be counted out. He thersupon attempted a raid ou the polls. About 6 o'clock he gained an en- trance to the room where the board was sitting, and made & kick about the method of counting. In the at- tempt to put him out, Mr. Brackin, one of the board, was struck in the face three times, and Nightingale was was finally, with his followers, ejected from the room. It ia likely that this affair will finally be adjudicated and harmony restored. THE FIRST WARD completed its vote early in the even- ing, and the result was as follows: Senators—Dewey 294, Connell 206, Brown 533, Canfield 409, McCormick 153, Quinn 57. REPRESENTATIVES, Gray 336, Suvessenbach 327, Christo- pherson 394, Bennett 190, Colpetzer 260, Broach 186, Taylor 212, Clarkson 206, Olark 384, McGavock 394, How- ell 260, Caruaby 385, Goos 19, Jordan 365, Turtle {532, Cronemeyer 392. Float Senator—McShane 583, Dan- 50112233.| G og:::fflfthmey Burnham 302, lomiia. ot . eyol(}!S. aioner—U'Keefe 657, Qual. longress—Kedick 49 Giongress—Teigk 493, Weaver 210, SECOND WARD, In the second ward the correct vote - |took off from 190 votes down, and 1 | reads as follows: Sonators; Dawey 294, Connell 206, Brown 533, Canfield 409, McCormick 163. By the change made on the new count Olark got 30, McGavock 390, Howell 266, Carnaby 317, Goos 374, Jordan 867, Turtle 532, Cronemeyr 895, Gray 127, Suessenbach 137, Christopherson 390, Benuett 6, Col- petzer 83, Broatch 187, Taylor 212, Olarkson 206. Float Senator——McShane 583, Dan- iell 233, Dustriot Attorney--Burnham 302, Godwin 520, 2 Commissigner--0'Keefe 657, Quea- e o grase—Badiok 495, Weaver 210, Jon ) iol , Weaver 210, Gilbert 318, VALLEY. - District attorney: Burnham Godwin 137, Float senator: McShane -, Daniell 29, [} Commissioner: O'Keefe 138, Qualey 79, Sonators: Dewey 71, Connell 70, McCormick 82, Canfield 59, Brown 146, Also the following in genoral, Dawes 79, Ingersoll 71, Morton 66, Ageo 80, Roggers 80, Ciark 70, Wal- Ycks 76, Powers 80, Jones 75, Gere 40, Weaver 81, Kendsll 77. Reynolds 12, Cartley 72, Beatty 76, Barnard 12, Madley 72, Burke 72, Baumeister 15, Twaddell 85, Root 84, Behwm 84, Uverall 61, Hoy 82, Warner 75, Sowlby 65, Leach 05, Grebe 68, lpeice 62, Redick 65, Crawford 65, Uolpetzer 69, Broateh 66, Taylor 72, {liarkson 66, Bennett 56, Gray 73, Ubristophersen 87, Sussenbach 78, Clark 51, McGavock 50, Howell 568, a|Carnaby ‘61, Goos 63, Jordan 59, Turtle 144, Crowemeyer 53, Sturtevant THE THIRD, The returns for the third came in ) 8:30, and are as follow Senators ~ Brown 445, Canfield 450, Dywoy 811, Connell 208, McCormick 90, Quion 16. Float senator — McShane Daniell 302. g| Representatives — Olark 362, Me , |Ghvock 849, Howell 362, Car- niby 843, Goos 340, Jordau 346, Turt.e 451, Crouemeyer 303, Gray 800, Christopherson 311, Bennest 274 SBuwenbach 274, Colpetzer 102, Tay- o |lor 272, Broateh 2065, Clarkson 308 Twaldell 100, Burmeister 103, Whit- mora 102, Root 104, Bebm 117, ,|Ovensll 111, Hay 92, Paxton 18, bsac 39, Green 17, Majosky 18. 402, one cent for & postsl ard to request omwissioner: O 'Koefe 468, Quea- full explanation sud information, ley 208 4 Good agents can ket territory ifg; Ameydment: For, 119; agaiust, plied -for soon. ~ Write to.day. District, Attorney: Godwin 441, Buruham 316. Colonel H, L. Chipman has also been assigned. The contemplated move- ment of the companies at Canton- ment bad lands, and Forts Lincoln and Stevenson, by steamboat down the Missouri river, has been definitely abandoned because of the Jate- nets of the season, and the entire regiment will be trans- ported by rail from 8t Paul over the Umaha road. At Fort Snelling all fe stir and activity, The soldier 18 prcking his kit and the officer busy ridding himself of useless impedi- ments, and preparing for the hegira which will take place this week. Com- panies B and I, Twenty.fifth infantry, have been ordered to leave Fort Ran;|X dall as soon as possible, and their ar- rival at Fort Snelling is expected daily. Until the arrival of the Fifteenth infantry, Fort Pembina will be left in charge of an officer and ten men of the present garrison. Assoon ag they arrive within the limits. of the department of the Platte officers in command of detachments have been instructed to report their command by telegraph to the headquarters of that department, and also the time of their expected arrival in Omaha, Each battalion will bs accompanied by a medical officer, detailed for the pur- pose, UTAH. Secretary Thomas Pagses Through Omaha En Route to Zion. Hon. Arthur L. Thomas, the terri- torial secretary of Utah, and one of the most intelligent, genial and ac- complished gentlemen in the country anywhere, passed through Omaha yes terday, en route home, having b en on a visit to Pittsburg Mr. future of Utah, and thinks that while the presenc commisgion makes no rad- ical reform, it wili work good in many ways. The territory was ‘‘stnmped” for the first time the present cam- paign, and stump spoeches will do| . much to enlighten the people, who never hear anything but Mormon dootrine preached at them. The fact that polygamy diaqualifies a man for holding office disgusts and discourages those who have held high places for 8o long, principally by virtue of adherense to that fundamental principle of the Latter Day Saints, 1t also serves as a warning to the rising generation, as all who have any ambition will abjure polygamy. It will also (gmcnt apostates from among the Gentiles, He thinks a thousand Gentiles have entered the Mormon church in the southern dis tricts within the the past ten years, for the reason that they became en- amored of some fair face and could only obtain the®owner by going through the endowment house rites. He thinks the newly elected dele- ¢ate, Hon, John T. Cain, a man of ablkty, who will act fairly and con- scientiowly in his position, and who will aid his own, cause, because he will make more friends than George Q. Cannon, Mr. Thomos might have added, though he did not, that the 17,600 '?BJ'J"'Y’hr the church in Utah, at ']._uuuday! election, meant another victory for the democracy, for eveny Mormon is & democrat, though this rule does not work both ways, Dr, Miller must include ‘the Kingdom of Brigham” in his pyramid of states | when he builds it. JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMOVED TO NO. 611 16TH ST, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF WINES McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH ST., BET, FARNAM AND " DOUGLAS. DUFRENE & MENDELSSHO, ARCHITECTS, OREIGHTON BLOCK, - OMAHA. Architects of the Omaha National Bank, Ne brasks Nati nal Bank, Paxton & Gallergher's Block, Academy of the Sacred Heart, Millard Hotel, Kte. Martin, TI'E-e Tailor, 1220 Farnham Street. Has recolved o full and Winter Suiting+, 1 pair of pante for §6. $25.00. Hee him and save m nd is now making aNo be | *v Thomas is very hopeful of the| 1220 d complete stock of Fall , or & complete suit for 618w R RENT—A cottage of five rooms, Inquire e, O west cormer 161k wad Obloago sroek. -4 NEY 435-81 TO LUAN—A? ¥ $250.00( tari property, Enuis Aowoy, 16th and Dotislas Bt er oantioe Vasout In suma,of §3,500 aua apwarin, for 8 40 6 years, on firsb-class city nad oAL Barars aud loaw o office foom or half_store, ot __rer-u JOR RENT-—A sicre m Balcombe block, on " i‘ near Davenport. 8t ! | Balcom 8t AOR RENT. 1 rooms a1 1717 Case street, bet, 17th and 18ta, ane-tt IOR RENT—-1he building ot prosent occupied Y0 LOAN rates. oV 61w ONEY T 14th St 1,500 real estate security, leg BALLOU B 1421 F LOAN-—-On personal pr: perty ion A, ( oy, 21 roup, Attorney in MELP WANTED \ ANT: DA woman to cook and a girl wash dishes at the Harney street restans ant, 1015 Harney s'rect 1t W AR Tate r south ad. Enquire 91 6-1 south 10th Serect \V\\Tl,v' A first class cook. Inguire at 210 California St 129-114 ANTED-A steady man to work, a winte Job forthe rightinan. ofair grunds, 130-114 ) ANTED - A first-class Omaha tee office. \"'\\r|-‘h‘|:n.y»|-.,nu cook. I, Maunwei Farnam t by wood v 11th street " \V ANTED One dining room gitl immediatel; at the Occidental hotel 121-10 h and Jackson 115-10 Tousley Bros. near press-feeder at The [ i OR SALE Good kitchen girl Reinecke,s res: 1t by the Western Union telegrrph Company, a1 | €or_er of Farnam and 15th etreots: Apply Barker Bros., Gas office, o A good team wagon and harness at haw'sfeed store 16th between Ca s and 116-11 Just completed and ry ch, s 4 west and most comy jished. o to map Official map of the for work ) E“R SALE = Afirst clas and wagon. Inquire F lq'(ill SAL —An “Argand” doub'e hester, for 820, new $63, . B, Beemer, T | cor. iguth sy 3 40 ~—Brick ttore, inquire atdruz etore 10th and Douglas, 930.8 A “Root's” blast Hower for foun- n dry or machine shop, for hulf cost. D. B Beower, cor. Eigh h sud Howard a1t byo SALK—T1roo thou sand western wethors, 1aod2yearsod. Weightabout 50 peunds, F. 0. GRABLY, y 1 to do general ho 5. Hubermau 1411 Doug! 1 tion s assis Brown, 2,006 4 a) ITED—Felp at the employment office . 16tk stroot, up-stairy, 95-tt WWANTEDC A giel to o goteral homsowork fend rotorencen, Gcod wage paid ey, Nen. BITUATIONS WANTED. Ade 50 -1 962 H m and Kearney, Neb, Ful: Corner G66x66 on 13th street 31,500 AMES, 1506 Farnam street. Five” room house, collar, well, cistern, ecast front, large lot; Pierco & reot; $1,500. AMES, 1506 Fanam streot 196 lots Hanscom Place; £100 down, S, 1309 Farnam strect. 40 acres, 4)miles from town, improved; per acre, #50, AMES, 1506 Farnam strect. 80 acres, Douglas county, unimproved; por acre, 820, AME?, 14 Farnam street. ; Ireno streot; *| 4 room house, summer 1,0 AM 5 1606 Farnam stret, 3 room house; new, large lot; Decatur street. 1,050, Abs 1606 Farnam st & room house; cistern, barn; 2&th street; $1,450. ANTED evening. 12610 A set of books to ke Address “X. Y. Z." Bec oftice, p during the AMES, 1506 Earnam strect. froom house; barn, full jot; Franklin street; 8200 down; £1,400. AMES, MIOELLANEOUS WANTA TANTED A fow day_ boarders at 15th and Cumings. YV nicely furnished rooms and board for winter in ‘some nice private family, near stre carline, Address “F. P." by Saturday at B offi - = cor. 124-104 \V‘\NTED" A gentleman and his sister wants 1606 Farnam strect. 2 houses, one lot; Harney ssreet; §1,45 T 1606 Farnam street. 2 houses; 4and 2 rooms, well, clstcrn, stable, lot 60xL10; Horbach's Additlon; $1,0:0. AMES, 1450, 1506 Farnam srted rn, well, cistern, trees, ce; $1,450. AMES; 3 room house; 1Lth street near Pi FOR RENT—MOUBES AND LAND. 1506 Farnam street. hot and cola water, 100 omplete modern houses. per montn, §35 vrick houses 9§ rooms besides complete rooms, furdace, hot and cold Par) month, 55, Five room hou'e just rej Webster; per month, & Eight toom house, b enue; nth, month, Five storcs, Capitol avenue; 22x60; per month, $35. AMEL e Age-s o Aget, L 1506 Farnam "t ToOR RENT - Fu Chicago street. Toom liouse, new, barn, cast fr.nt; per fied oo and board 1916 127t Small house; well, full lot, east front; 13th strect; $1.100, AMES, 1606 Farnam strect. 6 room house; barn, corner lot; 1ith street; £1,000. AwES, s 1506 Farnam street. 7 room house; cistern, barn, desirable; Harney streot; $3,850. AMES, 506 Farnam street, 3 room house; cellar, well, stable, convenient Tocation; $1,600. AMES, 1706 Farnam strect. 5 room house; 3 lots, 150-barrel cistern, bear- ing fruit; 12thstrect; $1,800. AMES, 1606 Farnam strect, FOR SALE—One organ fors30. 0o organ tox §05." One Piano, §65. Cash or monthly pay- e ts. Aol o B SANBOBER S ICYCLE FOR SALE—Inquire C, M. Wood- man, Omaha. 751:48 OR_RENT well a d_cistern, northeast corner of Seven’ treath and Nicholis streets. premises. OR RENT— Furnishe1 front room 21 stroct betwe:n Capitolave sueand D: A house of three rooms, ce lar, Inquire_on_the 34-15. 15th OR SALE—House and lot, N. K. corner 18th streot and Capiiol avenue, Inqufro on pre- mises. 804-1m Fo:c SALE—Good building, brick, Water Works office. Firat clnas; all ho only hote COVS_1 2 and 3 new Millard Block over Omaha Nations] Bank to rent for twe or three months: Apply to J. Millard. 132:9 , ‘!Tnm furnished town, The cheapest ty in tho state, Haaall the traveling nien, Wil be sold cheap on terms Enquire of E. Fulle, propristor, Arlington, 568-81 Waaninaton county_Neb, T7OR REN rooms, 1209 Jackson Street. 162163 I Parlor_and two sleeping rooms, uicely furnished, $25 per month for the three | —— NT-A nicely furnished front room, B MABOELL ANEUS. 7 OR TRADF—4 room house; ce'lar, well, cis- tern, largo barn, corn_crib, lot 60X32, trees, fruit; $1,600. Trade for Douglas county land. with or without board, to par ies with refer- AMES, enport strects. 11510 OR RE “T—8ix uufarnished rooms. cago Street, [IOR RENT—House three room: 8 Lo gue Post uffic, r publishe ty. _See colunin. OR RF it T—Up.s'airs, 1417 Farnhsm stroct JOHN G. JAUOBS, northwest corucr of 15th and Day- 1416 chi- | £ o1 114 Mary's Avenue betweon 19 ana 20bh St. Inguire J§ bers for house ard and soft 3t ’ 1603 Farnam strect. LITUAT/ON WANTED—A girl to o general ousework or second work in o respectable y. Address 216 South 15th St. 117-10 GOOD Scamstress would like employment. in store or privato family, Address G, A. Hudson River House. 100-9 UP—One small roan cow, about five old; has on two bells one, one smalland Owier can have same by proving pro- 8. W. CAMPE Block 2 West v in Omaha for the money; balance $10 to $20 per month’. farmer A good German or Swed Iner to work farm, or will farms in Douglas y Sous t0 750 down, and stock, i v nlaco, timo. et.. go with th "D—100 W o9 cows wnd heifers to onshares f ¥ & teiin of NORREN [—Hoaso 0 rooms and o rgo bas Toqure Lovkiss sireel, bebwoea Wt a1 Bt ¥, OU KENT—Two seven-room cottages with 1 8 veral clrsots, ccllar, coal house, city and cistern wator, well' located. Dri coll, 1422 Docgestreet. 47 0% RENT—Stare room 2dx Cuwing and Ssunders 8t. Dy \OR BlNl—Hhuu' of 8 ro ; 10 blocks blouks from ope House of 5 rooms, Store on Farnam, 2 tore on 14 Swell (rone da-tt 0% BEN1—Fuarnished front room, *Beemer’ Block, eor_Eiyhthand Roward -6t [RGB RRNT A very. pl at 721 south 18th St ue aud Leavenworth St. NOR RENT—Cottage of y t, $10 & wonth RENT—Cottage of 4 rooms, 10 @ 1 onth, T Housse of 5 rooms,s0th and Dou ct, $18 a month, .85 Onposite Paitotic nt furnished r otwern St, M 30th an ' BOGGS & HILL goutly furnished room. wit ges and heater. V33 7O RENT Three unfurnished South 17tk street, two blocks we.t of bos 1yt DR. F. SCHERER, Physician and Surgeon, OHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY Medictnus furnished st office. Office, N. W. coroer 18th and Farnam stroets, over Merchant s National Bank Omaha, Neb I, BROWN Warus all his frionds amd those that dobuy Fur arpet, Stoves and Orckery, thut he can be'found only st No. 1205 Dougias strect and o other place. Y.u are dafly Lwposed upen by other deslors who represent “that Iown three stores | have the largest stock and ab the low- w8t prices in tbe City. 3. KALISH, THE STAR TAILOR 1 Door W, of Croickshank's, Has now & complete stock of Pall aud Winter Goods, of French Eoglish and best Dowestics. FPrices low as the oweed oftice. NOR RENT- House with six rooms and kitch ‘on, at §25.00 per month, Enquire a¢ Dohle Slioe sfore. 1149 NOR RENT Two rooms furnished for l house Beemer's block, corner of st and Howard stroets 8-t \OR RENT—A furnisbed Hous M Rgormt Swit 934 corne: Chicagoand 16th 36, 1 Ay od room. Cal 17 Bt \\Jll\ 3o I‘wu RENT—House, six rooms, furaished, In. quire at D, Hyde's oftice, Millard botel. quire at b, Hyde's ofiice, ol JOB BENT—A boa street, betwien D At cor. of 12+ and Do Enquire’ of C, F. i 4 - ___ — —_ 5 EDWAKD KUKHL Kiforences required. An- Ply scnorihwest ¢ ruer of 25d and Burt btreets OR RENT A sioglo ura‘sked 100m at 1610 F Farnham ctrest wWT-tt rooms, 117 , 201 Dodge. 2 houses cne b and oue 6 raoms ¢ house, at 108 To th . Inguire s11-u in stock location. Pays froin 25 to 35 per cent. W. C, B. ALLEN, Office A, Cattle Journal, 218 8. 14th Strect, 036t S C. BRATNARD, Taxidorin K. JETT—Houseand Carpet Cleaner Stove er, Loave orders at Republican offlce, 18th and Douglas. B2t T]YO FARMERS—Tho hignest cah price pald vor lye, Bar oy and Corn at Kreb's Vinegar Works, Jonés strect, botween 9th a.d 10th, Oma. o | Ba 806-daw-tt 5 | MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONMI - | and Harney.' " Will, with $hé ald of guard | epirife, obtain for any on ad prescat, aod on corta Voze, Boots and Bhoes vadn 0 s . 4 d a- t h- s Absolutely Pure. Caitol avenue, JOHN G. JACOES, Fu RENT--Offices in Jacob' ne location fre y 8.1 Peter nd Douxlas St T4t Jn. 1614 Doiglas sirect. (Y] of six large roows 's block. cor, 16th This powder never varies, A warves (f urity, strength and wholesomences Bire coonomical thau the ordinary kinds, - | and cannot be sold in competition with the maultitnde of low test, short weight, alam or phosphate powders, Sold only in _cans Rovar Baxva Powbsk Co, Wall ., New York U TIONALIST, 4¢8 Tonkn Btrecy, between Korpam ome