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

THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, MONDAY NOVEMBER 13, .. s ONAHA. The Daily 7Begi Morning, Nov.13. LOOAL BARHVITLIES, — The Humane rocie'y meets tonight. —The wild geese were flying sonthward yester 'ay. —There was a briliant display of the northern Jights last night. ~The adjourned meeting of the board of education will be held tomight. —Judges Mc “rary nnd Dundy will'open the November term of the United States court tr-day. —The board of trade will meet at 8 o'clock this evening, The board of direc- tors meet at 7:30. —There will te a special meeting of Capital Lodge No, 3, A, F.and A, M, this evening, November 8, for work in the E. A. degree, Visting brethren cordially invited to attend. ~The initial party of Mr. W, 8, Hel- phrey's dancing school was held at Masonic hall Saturday evening and waa thoroughly enjoyed by those in attendance. ~Special mervices were preached at sev- eral of the churches yesterday on account of the day beginning the week of prayer, ~Sheriff Miller Baturdsy evening took possession of the shirt manufactory and gonts' furnishine goods establisement of Ph. Gottheimer, who made an assignment a fow days ago to L. Brash, The seizure was made in behalf of several creditors, —R. R. Reed pleaded guilty Saturday eyening to stealing $3 from a sporting wo* man, and has gone to the county jail for 25 days. ~A set-to with gloves is talked of be- tween Tom Minogue and Bennett the blacksmith, ~A few flakes of smow fell yesterday and ice formed on the walks at noon. Qut on the line of the U, P, it was enow- ing and blowing all the way to Laramie, and the mercury was down at that point to 10° below zero, ~—George Canfield received a dispatch from Elkhorn, Baturday evening, giving him 35 majority ont of Chicago precinot for state senator. It iaa close pull between him and Mr, Dewey. —The police wero after four boys y ester- day for stéaling boards from a fence in South Omaba and building a fire with them to keep warm by, Oaneof the lads was lodged in jsil by Officer Burk yes- terday. ~ Felden Brown, the man who was assaulted and robbed Friday night, was so much worse yesterday from the wounds in bis head that he was sent to St. Joseph's hospital, The doctor said that unless taken caro of, the ivjuries .might vet kill him, and considered him in & rather criti- cal condition, —The funeral of the late Willian Hage- dorn took place yesterday, aud was very largely attended, Rev. G, F. Stelllog conducted tho services. —8outh Omaha will te the scene of & pleasant wedding party thisevening, The groom, mow in business on Tenth street, was for over eight years a conductor on the Union Pacific, and the bride, to be, Is & charming widow lady liviog on Pacido street. Rev. E. B.! Grabam will tie the knot. y : ~By a recent order from division head: quarters, Johnny Moore, Union Pacifin agent at Grand Tsland, will have charge of the moving of trains when a break occurs etween there and Omaha interrupiing telegraph communications for more than omo hour, . +~Tha vote of Douglas ecunty will be osnvassed to-day, and that will settle as badly mixed an election as was ever held here, The last return, those from the Third ward, were recelved by County Clerk Baumer at 4 p. m. Saturday. The messenger was %0 long getting toere that it was feared be had met with foul play, and the anxious candidates were out on grand bunt for him. —About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mus, L, A, Berey, of Californis, died at her room on the parlor floor of the Paxton, Mra, Berry came to Omaha on the 4thust with her son, Mr, R, W, Berry, being en route to New York. Sho was quite ad- house and are now entering up their sec- ond year, Gentlemanly, polite and effi- cient, as well as good looking, there ir yot 2 be heard the Brst word of complaint concerning them, Last year ended their apprenticaship and hereafter they are paid attaches of the house, Their names are Burt Samson, Pat McNamara, Grant Maxwell, Guy Pittinger, Fred Joiner and Charlis Gyger, —The mercury fell soveral degrees after the storm Iast night, —Blue-nosed, red-handed and rough- mannered winter is upon us, —The balconies are being put on the fifth story of the Paxton, —The Smith brothers are putting » fourth story on their block on Farnam street, ~Judge Neville has granted a divorce to Amelia Mentzer from Wm. A. Ment- ser for drunkenness and failure to pro- vide, ~—The penalty for such offenses as that committed by Nightingale in the Fifth ward polling place is a term in the peni- tentiary, ~8pecial meeting of Capitol lodge No, 8 A P & A M, tik evening, November 13th, for work in the B, A. degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. By order of the W. M. ~The Eleotric Light company will be. gin oonstruction work at once, building lines to supply the business places upon Harney, Farnam, Dowglas, Dodge, Fif- teenth and Tenth streets, running the wires through the alleys for the three first oamed streets. The power will be gener- ated in Strang’s building, —The Unitarians before adjourning Friday authorized Rev. W, E. Copeland, Rev, Enoch Powell, Mrs. O, E, Abbott, Hon, Thomas 1. Kimball and H. E, Lewis, Kaq., to incorporate under the laws of the state, the Nebraska Unitarian asso- ciation, with nine directors from whom a president, secretary and treasurer should be elected . ~The revival at the South Omaha M, E, Church under the leadership of the pas- tor, Rev. J. W. Stewart, is still in progress and the interest 18 steadily increasing. A number have been converted and joined the church during the past week, Rev. Mr, Harris and Dr. Stelling assisted the pastor in the preaching- Meetings will be continued during the coming week, —The workingmen and farmers’ central committee will meet to-day, No. vember 13th, at 7:30 p, m,, at the city ball. All members are requested to be prosent. ~The regular monthly moeting of the Nebraska Humane Soefety will be held this evening at 7:30, in the Iladies reception room of Boyd's opera house. B, E. B, Kenredy, president; John T, Bell, secretary. ~—Ladies of the Fourth ward who feel enough interest in woman’s adyancement and home protection, and are willing to strike for the same, are requested to meet at the parlors of the Congregational church on Wednesday afternoon, November 15, at 8 o'clock sharp, By order of the Fourth ward election committee, ~—On next Tuesdsy evening the second quarterly meetiug of the present fisoal year of the Union Catholic Library Association will be beld in the library roomv, com- mencing at 8 o'clock. Every member of association ix requested to be on hand, use the reports of the officers and standing committees, ns regards the oondi- tlon of the library and the business trans- acted during the]past three monthe, will bo maae, | —An amusing instance occurred at the epera house Friday night which convulsed that portion of the baloony avd gallery from which it was visible, One of the pretty glrls in the Corrine company, in bal- leb costume gave the finishing touches to her toilet at the side entrance to the stage aud ro far in between the scenes as to be n full view, In hlissfull ignorance of the eyes levelled at her she smoothed her hair, brushed the powder from her face, ad justed her bhosiery und slippers and noted the effect of each in a little mirror, It was a picnic, the enthusissm over which the actors on the stage conld not understand and which greatly puzzled them., e The Week of Prayer, The following are the topies to be used during the week of prayer for yonng men and Young Men's Chris- vanced in age and it is probable that the long journey was too much for her. She was very feobie and waited in this city fow days to rest befre complating the trip, Yesterdsy morving she did not seem to be feeling unusually bad but her s0n, on going to her room found her failing rapldly and st 10 o'clock she expirod, The remuins are lying ot the Paxton and will probably be sent back to ber home for in- terment, ~The noon train west yesterday had a Chicago, Burliogton & Quincy express car atteched containibg o valuable load, Tt included the famouss borses 8t Julien™ and “Overman,” belonging to Mr, O, A, Hickocr, who wna alovg with them; two others owned by Mackey, one of the Cali- fornis Bonanza kings, andieven valaa'le horses for breeding purpo es, destined for California, They came diriot from Chi- ,q.ga. and the firet lay-over will be madeat Chey eune, where they will rest ono day, If that car ehould be wrecked, and its con. terts destroyed, it would be a pretty kill for somebody 3 pay. ~Th's wether fs rough on paving, It would be & good ides iu came of wnother clear up to put on & night force to hurry matters up, — Sharon station on) the B, & M, four wmiles west of Satton, will be opened torlay. Their ageat at that point is J, J, Freeland, ~1f there is anything wanting to com. plete the wixed election returns ~ to meke thew of the consistency of board- iug house basb, it has not yet been heard ol iu this neck of woods, ~The official vote of Sarpy county for float senator was received by the county clerk Saturdayand fe: For R, Daniell, 643; J. H. McShane, 501, It will be seen that Daniell carvied bis own county hand. somely, but McShase downs him by a large majority i the district, ~~Those who have attended Boyd's opera house for the past year cannot fail to have remarked the excellent satisfac- tion given by the ushers, six in number #ll «f whom began with the opeaing of th tian mssociation, Mectings will be held at the nssociation hall each even- Ing during this week. ovember 13, Monday—The influ- ence of one young man.— 1L Chron, suNovember 14, Tuesday--Together on earth, moparated in etermty. - Matt, xuu: 24 80, November 16, Wednesday—Three parties, but two olasses,—-Acts, xvi; 30 34; Matt. x1r: 80, November 16, Thursday—*‘What |} 24. ;m I building upon?”--Matt, v, 1) November 17, Friday--Thero is such & thing a8 coming too late, Jer, viir; 29; Luke xum; 23 27. November 18, Saturday —Is my uama thorel—Rev, xx; 121b; xxi1; 27; Luke 20, Frank Mayo. Frank Mayo's new show bill is creating a sensation in the oity since it has boen on exhibition daring the past two days at the Miliard hotel and in the lobhy of ¢ Boyd's' opera house. Those who have nct seen it should avail thewselves of the oppor- tunity, It surpasses anything in the show printing line ever done in this eountry, The opinions on Mayo's new show bills were overheard by a Bk re- porter: Thos, Boyd: “Simply grand,’ John Davenport: *The most beauti- ful picce of work I ever saw,” 1. F. Lyon: “Have beeu postin bila for ten years. Nothing has ever compared to this r. Wuodbrll.dgt: ‘“‘Beautiful does not express it. Little Qorinne: *‘It is too beautiful to be real.” B F. Bchwartz: *'Fifty years in the theatrical business. Kxcels any. thing I ever saw.” Mayor Bn;d: ““It scems & pity to paste them,” / A RECTOR'S RETROSPECT. Misty Memories of Incidents From Life's Log Book. Tender Tributes to Those Who now Reost From Their Labors. Interesting Anniversary Sermon by Rev. W J. Harsha. The pastor of the church, corner of eighth and Dodge, Rev. W. J. Harsha, preached his fifth anniversary sermon, as pastor of said church, yesterday to an audience many of whom having experienced the tri ud success of the church pas- torate, could take a retrospective view of this field of labor with gratitude, Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the Cen- tral Preabytorian Tabernacle of San Francinco, being present, was invited to the pu,pit to assist in the services. The writer of these lines was some. what amused, surprised and gratified when he heard the choir sing, as their selection immediately before the ser- mon, a musical composition for which he had a few years ago composed words, to be used instead of the French which then accompanied it, for a friend to sing at an entertainment in the Baptist Tabernacle, 2nd Ave., Now York, the title of which was ‘‘On the Oross,” and this familar music in its new garment of words was sung beautifuliy by the choir yesterday Presbyierian morning, The following are literal selections from the sermon of W. J, Harsha, the pastor: Mark 8:18, Do ye not re- member, Bohind the sailors pushing out at nsea the shore becomes dim. However firmly he may determine to keep sight of the beach with its dotted huts and the occasional fishing boats, and the little village beyond, where wife and children remaln weeping; more and more do these tender objects fade into mist as he crosses wave after wave in his outward journey. Thus do we push away from the past, scenes which were 80 vividly impressed on our memories—buraed there by the caus- tic of bitter tears, that we thought we could never forget them even fora moments sleep, are hung now in mists that hide their pain- fulness and decrease their hold upon us. It is 8 most blessed thing that these mists come, else how could we sailors nerve ourselves to put out upon the sea of duty. These mists are the divine dews of the soul, which settle softly, coolingly upon us, and while we are bent down by their weight, they impart a refreshed strength that enables us to look up into the face of men. Yet there are some things we should never forget. While the bitterness of past sorrows ought to be allowed to pass from the mind, the lesson learned, the warn- ing we received, the stimulus we ob- tained should be carefully retained, Our past sine and failures all should be allowed to rest in the thick cloud that God has promised to hide them in; but we should scrupulously re- member where we fell among thieves, and avoid the road to Jericho,” “‘Of the work of the board of trus- tees I know much, although I have been required to concern myself with it but little. The minister knows most of his financial board who knows loaat, for if he can with confidence, leavo the whole work to them, with no thoughts of its details, he can dis- cover . best its general results, The managing of the pecuniary affairs of a church is usually a thank task; yet it must ever go hand in hand with the direction of its spiritual matters, Lot a church have a reputation of a shift- less managemont in money matters, and the impression in the com- munity ix likely to be that its spiritaal concerns are equally un- reliable. It was a privilege that only a pastor can fully appreciate, to extend an invitation to people to unite with a church; which, while it must call upon its memvors for just that contribution tmt will awaken devo- tion to its interests, is in no sinking condition, and the least we can do in aiding these noble business men, who gratuitiously give thefr time and en- ergies to this work, 18 to second heartily and cheerfnlly, by our means, their efforts to free the church from the lingering remnant of debt and place the building in condition to re- ceive the increasing congregations. To our Sabbath sohool I have al- ready referred. It has been pre. eminently a school, a training place for the young of our congregation, The superintendent has attended to his duties with an sbility and faithfulness vhat all recognize and respect; and the teachers have been exceptionally oarnest and devout in the study and teaching of the word, and the in- gatherings have been consequently arge, BSome of those who saw our days of darkness have not lived to witness the progress we heve made, We mast think reverently to day of those who bavo been called to their reward, Oune of the most ancient proverbs that have come down to us from our Saxon uncestors is this, “It is proper for women to grieve, but for men to remember.” ~ But how can women grieve without remewbering; how can wen remember the lives and councils of those who have gone out of our midst, without grieving, The moment £ epeak of them you thk of one who wae uaivorsally kuown as Gragduma Doane. You re- member ber placo here in front of the church, ler seat in prayer meeting which was always filled, her words of kind, firm counsel, and her besutiful life, patterned after that of Christ Though I should b called upon to bury a thousand saints of God before 1 end my ministry T shall nover find one to impress me more with faith in God and the glories of a present im- mortal life than did she during the trying hours of her last protracted ill- ness. Over her silent calm face I be. spoke the reverence you heli her in, and charged you to follow her cour- agoous example, and to-dsy I am more convinced n ever that, ‘“being dead, she yet speaketh,” There was another member of our church, not 80 generally known, who with self-sacrificing devotion to the cause of humaniey e her life to the yellow tever sufferers in Memphia. She eounted not her life us, when they were suffering from neglect for whom Carist died. And how could we ever forget that elder in our church, John R. Mere- dith, whose lite was a sweet poem, whose death was a glorious re- pose. We think of him ecalmly to-day, for we know it is well that he has entered into his victorious rest. Forsevenieon years did he give his energies to this church; indeed, for it did he give his life. On that Haliow E'en five yoars ago, when I was in stalled your pastor, ho waited with others to give me a right hand of sympathy and support, and through his emotions and difficulties of speech he straggled to speak a sentence of welcome; but all he could say, as tears gathered in his eyes, was ‘‘Pastor!” Shall not I always remember this aweet wolcome until I take his hand again in the kingdom of Our Fatner? Side by side with him stood Tsaac Clegg, a man of counsel, a tender hoart ). over and a conscientious admirer, Immediately upon coming among you I noticed that this elder was the chosen friend of a large class in ovr congregation, who came to him in loving frankness to speak of their sorrows and implore his direc- tion. In his presence the timid for- got their timidity and the saudacious their audacity, for there wasa calm trust in his ring that allayed the one and rebuked the oth: He sat as the representative of this church in the Presbytery that examined e for ordination, and I can never forgot with what respect and affection he spoke of the tried and blested doo- trines of the g‘url. Through all his weary sufferings he bore a patient and Ohristly character that shone from his face and filled his room with light. Though he died away from us, we can never forget his zeal and affection which endured to the last in behalf of the interenta of this church, Another over whose character we love to linger 18 A. R. Orchard. This quiet, anobtrusive man was to a marked degree respected, both by his intimave friends and those with whom | he felt he must differ. This is a test that fow men can stand, and that he stood it shows the purity und essential aimiability of his life. Among the happiest hours of my pastorate have been those spent in the society of this truly christian man, whuse heart was warm toward God and remarkably sympathetic toward his fellows, and T know that 1t was with great joy that his last days were spent in the church of his love, We think to-day, also of one who took part in the early work of this church, who loved it with an appreoi tive affection and who in all the per- plexities of the times had the strength of mind to look with impartiality upon his brethren. L. O, Huntington held his opinions firmly, but he held them charitably. He was little wont to ex. prees complaint or reveal his deepcst foelings, so that only those nearest to him understood him. But with what painful interest did wo seo his soul ripening to all christian graces for heayen, and what a fitting termination of his life was the repose into which he calmly fell. He slept; he was not, for Gud had taken him, There are others dear to our hearts, but of them time Ffails us to speak in detail. How the whole church and community wept when that sweet, christian character, Miss Fannie Graff, was taken to her rest, How those who knew him grieved when Wm. L. Darrow was called from ser- vice to reward. He came to the west for a home, and soon his family fol- lowed him; he was called,to a glori- ous, eternal home in the sky, and thitber his broken-hearted mother has already gone to join him, There was one who came among us 8s a bride, and charmed all by her vivacity, as she strengthened all by her faith, but the Christ saw fit to crown Mra, Zim. mer in fadeless bridal robesin heaven, There were Thomas Emmet Kennard and A. L. Robinson, the one a warm- hearted, loving follower, the other an enthusiaslic, hopeful disciple of Christ; and these two Iooking forward to great projects in life were suddenly called to lay down the weapons of con- flict and enter at once into the enjoy- ment of victory, “These sll having obtained a good report through faith, received” indeed, *‘the promise of glory, honor and immortal life.” The members of the congregation who have departed this life I may not even mention, Some were old and had taken important parts in church movements, both in this country and abroad; others were young, and while we believe their hearts were staid upon OChrist, they had never seen their way clear to connect thdémaelves with this church, yet all these we ex- pect to meet in the general assembly and church of the first born upon the other side, Too great relianco thould not be placed in statistics, for they may seem to give a magnified or too small repoct of usefulness, Difference of circum- atances must always be taken ioto ac count in making up right estimates Still it may be well to give you the general results, for I flad I must ow the partioular statements of additi and contributions for the ecveral years, During the five and a half years, from April 1, 1877, to Ootober 1, 1882, we have received on prefession 132, and by letter 102; total, 324 Wo have lost by death, dismissal, ote , 102, showing » net inorease of 222 The membership April 1, 1877, was 138, making the membership Octobor this year 860 Iv is proper to ate that these fizures include only the actual members on the ground, or who regularly report to the eession if tewporarily absent. Those who have been absent more thau a year have been placed on a retired list, and while they may receive letters from our church, are not counted in the ac- tual membership. The collections during five years of the period named were : For benevo- lent purposes, i, e,, to our church boards, $2 617 90; for church ex- penses and improvements, $20,189 Total, $27,8006.90, Besides this, I have other hopes-— spiritual bopes—for you, With you I can stop|with no other, no lesser desire than that you become a model church. I want the house of God to be loved by you, the Sabbath carefully kept holy, the Sabbath school attended and built up, the prayer meeting hetd in the highest reverence, aud the various churoh societios supported with hearty zeal. I want you to welcome the astrangers, tell t{un of Obrist, and en- ;!uval personally to lead them to Hlis oet. CORRECTED COUNT. —— The State of Affaira Up to the Can- vass of the Vove, Tur Ber Friday gave a summary of the votes for the various candidates as far as known trom the imperfect returns, the recount in the Fourth ward not then being finished, nor that in the Third ward complete. The reeult of the new count makes some fow changes, though 1t is still believed by Canfield's friends that he will pull throngh by & small majority of 6 to 25, From the figures obtatnable the total footings of the vote for the various looal candidates in the sx wards aud the precinots known are as tollows: FOR STATE SENATORS, Name. Total No, vof C H. Brown, D........ o~ George Canfield, D C. H. Dewey, R... W. J, Connell, R.. J. 8, McCormick, A, M. John Quion, L. 0....... FOR REPRESENATIVES, Wm, Turtle... Fred W Grli. John Chi topherson H. G. Clark..... Henry Suessenbach Wm, Carvaby... Fred Cronemeyer. Alex McGavock. R C. Jordsn.. Frank Colpetzer. Joreph R. Clarkson . Peter Goos ... L M. Beonett. Joseph H. Taylor, Samuel J. Howell, W. J. Broatch, A. Burmeister. E. R. Overall Allen Root. ten. 28 Gotiuvee B 0BY C, T, Paxton . Andrew Majovisky Johu Green....... FLOAT SENATOR, John A. McShane. R. Daiell, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Parke Godwin. N. J. Burnham COUNTY QOMMISSIONER, R. O'Koete, . P, J. Queale; ““Welcome the coming, speed the part- ing guest. No hasty crlemporized punch can approach the renowned Hup PUNCH in flavor. Kvery wine cellar should be sup- lied with it, Trade supplied at mana- ncturers prices by M. A. McKamara. Families supplied by A. H. Gladstone, Omahs, Neb. THE CENTURY for November in called by the New York Observer a “‘sumptuous number.” The Spring- field publican saye: *The maga- zine is at ita best—the best, by far, of the month's product.” It contains the opening chapters of Dr Eggles. ton’s original and entertaining history of the United States, entitled ‘‘The Beginnings of a Nation,” and the first of Washington Gladden’s papera on Christian co-operation, which ls at- tracting wide attention among business men interested in Christian work The Independent says this series ‘gtvas promise of proving a thoroughly interesting and suggestive contribu- tion.” There is, also, the beginning of a charming love story of mining life, by Mary Hallock Foote, ete., ete. Send 35 cents for this number to the nearest news dealer or to THE CENTURY COMPANY, md&e New Yorg, N. Y. Notice. 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. &o per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipta, HawrHORN & Bro., Lancaster Pa ———————— County Commissiouers. SATURDAY, November 11.—Board met pursuent to adjournment. The following was adopted: Resolved, Thut the county commis- sioners be, and are hereby directed to draw from the general fund 83 24 and apply the same to payment of the per- sonal tax of Frank Kleffner for the yeara of 1565, 1880 and 1881 for petit juror Oct. .er 1882 § License for the sale of liquor at Waterloo for three months, wes granted Stevens & Haney. The resignation of Wm, R. Holli- day, a justice of the peace, Valley precinct, was received and accepted, sud G. B, Bailey appointed to fill the vacancy and bond approved. The following accounts were allowed from the general fund: F, Drexsl, county comissioner, H. Giscelman tales juror C ansfield, A o jailor and guard. ... 3, Westgard, witness fees, ... .. E. J. Breman, superintendent ot new court house.,.............. Anderson & Liedle, oil for county. F. Kleffarr, petit juror. ..... D. N Miller, expense to Linc t, Troper, tax refunded , Goos, bosrding jur H., Grebe, bailiff’s fe G, W, Jenuning, tales ) W, H. Whitton, tales j Five persons, petit jurors D. Kenniston, taleés ju J. ¥, Lehman, cloth tor 1, H. Webster, witness fee, 6 Blat, E. M, Barlett, defending pi John Sly, tales juror. . J.J Brewn, on account Joe Miller, witness f J. A, Roeder, medicine. o190 Heimrod & Dorman, groc:ries for OOR s 1108 152 sk 1 5 St. Joseph hospital, care of 20 (0 J. H, Butlor, wituess fees hran for county. . , witness fee Poland & Gwy: Gy H Poters A, J, Lake, Julius Schroeder, tales juror E. T, Duke, hardware... J. A Wakefield, lumber. Ed. Ainscon, witness fee, Fifteen persous, petit jurors 620 90 8. Fogy, grading.. . . 15 00 A, Boodeson, grading. 3 10 0 . H, Wheaton, work .on bridg 12 00 J. Milter, layiug pipe.. : 500 D. P. Augell, marshil’s fees i L T 21 80 The contract for the consiruction of stone work on:the Ekhorn bridge was let to W. 8. Van Douvsen for $4 750, The board adjourued to the 14:h inst. JoHN BAUMER, County Clerk, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. Ha, 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 In Rate, $2 per dav. wug2lifm SPECIAL ROTICES. 10 LOAN—MONRY ONEY TO, LOAN-On chattel rorigage se curity. A. B. Tutton, No. 1516 Dovglss #treet, front room, up-stairs. 4358t 2 TO LOAN—AS ¥ per contine $290,0007 b inacl e e tarm property. Brwm fsay Borarm aod Loax Aawsov, 164h and Doulss S48 ONEX TO LUAN—ua W5 e Ry S o M0 LOAN—81,600 ol estate rates BALLOU BROS,, uov 61w 1421 Farnam. M ONEY O LOAN-0n personal pr perty of £outh 14th Strect 128-10 MELP WANTED y toarders by f 1 $4.50, 1011 Da 7 sereet, ANTED A girl for @ small family. App 3 at 154-134 Wl housework for 13 Chicago strect, odge St 147144 ANTED—A good dining room gir at_the 152174 Emmet House. A girl to sweep an ouglas St. Good wag: ANTED- Immediately a smart Don uporiur \ ANTED—A good cook who can wash, and ironat 1914Webster 8t. Good wages, 16011 ANTED--Ten first-class tinnors at once. McShane & Sullivan, 1410 Farnam stre 165314 ANTED--Middlo aged man to attend bar mist bo_woll recome ded. No referance on account ol natio ality 314 south 10th St. NTED--Two experienced serial book solic- for Colorado. Rooms 6 and 7 * vereit uncil Bluffs, 141-23 NTED-A first class ho imsolf genorally v 1 Monday morning at o Shoe Store.” 1o errands and n the stora, The Old Relia* wot. ) go south for work on c raliroad. Enquire 914 12611 A first class cook. Californi St 1:9- 1t ly man to wors, a winter V n. Tousley Bros. near ofair grunds. 130-11¢ VVANIED A firsteclass. press-foeder at The Omaha Bee office. 3 t \VANT!D—lhlp at the employment offico, 217 N, 16th street, up-stairs. SBo-tf ANTED—A girl to 4o geheral housework. Eond roferences. Good wages peid Ade drwa F.C. G . es-tt jrablo, Kearnev. Neb. SITUATIONS WANTED. naker desires employment in_ private . Address N. W. co. 19thand Clark, ANTED =, a first class dross maker se 1z of ull kinds or will go out and do work at set of books a set of books to post evend B. H.” Bee office, odg'ngcombin ya gentleman who ompense therefor instruction in- German, A dress B, C. this of *OR RENT-HOUSEE® AND LAND. NT—Furnished rooms, 8'6 Howard h ana gth, Pleasant room, at 137 OR RE ches T—A nicely furnished front room . Apply 1706 Burt, 140-16¢ R RENT—Good house |with & rooms good well and cistern-water 833 south 17th_ St. Rent $15.00 month. Inquire at Chicago Store opposite Post Otice 136-41 NT_Furu'shod_room with board, ga h room, 1715 Dodge. 144-16° Wo 8§ room housos; stoves in boih; laundry, dumb waiers hot and coln water, cellar, ‘woodwork, handsome Esstlake finish, pair d gilded, 100 bacrel cis- tern, | arn, Park avenue; per montn, §35 trick houses 9 rooms besides conplete closet and store rooms, furdace, hot and cold water, marble mantels, commodious and - legant residences, Twen y-fourtn near Dodge; pe. month, &5, Five'room hou e fustrepaired; corner 18th and Webster; per month, $25, Eight room house, barn, just repaired, Sher. per month, §37, use, corner 18th and Nicholas; i use, new, barn, east front; por month, 82 Five stores, Capitol avenue; 22x60; per month, #35. AMES, 1o A A bole v, o 1506 Farnam ¥t JOR RENT— Furnished room and board 1916 Chicago strect. 127-48 OR RENT A house of ihrce rooms, ce L well o d_cistern, northeast s orner of’ Se: teeoth and Nicholu streets, Inquire on the 15815, QOR RENT--Parlor and two_ sleeping roous, uico'y furnished, §2) per month for the thres rooms, 1209 J. e knon Street. 62-161 SIX WGl aFi30G. F00iLs, 141 Chi Street, 11t ' Now Map of Ut ompletad and dy for delivery at 57 each, 184 feet wide Largest and most complete map ver published. Otficial 1map of the See columi S alrs, 1417 J NORIREN f—House 6 ro ms and & rge bain, luqu re & Cugias striel, Lebween both snd sitt Two scven-room cottazes w,'h & house, city and Enquire of 0, . RENTStare room 24x60 near coricr ming snd Saunders st Davis and Savder ‘arnai, Bo-11 E F(m RENT—1l-uso of ;8 rooms ‘n M order, 10 blocks from opera house, House of 11 rorms, all conven blocks from opera house. 10 House of 5 rooms, 23d and N; 1% Store on Farnam, ¥ floors. 125 tore on 14th, 2 floors 5 Sweell trons sesldenc $50 to 65 4a-tt MoTAGUE, Oppos NOH RENT-—Furaished front room, ““Beem r's Bk, cor Ki hthond iewa d 96t W tatoe, pleasant furnished room Debrera i Mary's Ane .- 9436 usse of b roows,30th and Dou. glas stroet, $18 & mouth. 24t BOGGS & HILL. OR RENT—Elegantly furnistied rooma with ks sod heater. Kifercnces roquired. Av. ply at northwest cornor of 23 aud Burt streets 3 U Asinglo ura'sbed room at 610 strest LEEY) ° JOR KENT Farnha }‘ OR RENT -Threo unfurnished rooms, 117 South 17th strect, two blocks we:t of post oftice. [t JOR RENT —Two rooms furnished for light housckeeping, Beemer's blocs, corner of &th aad Howard strects 10844 OR RENT—A furnished House, 7301 Dodge. Bat-lmt b\un PENI—¥ houscd ‘e 5 and oue b ro fnqulry corne: Chicagoaud Lath st. 1, Swi 9811 od, In. botel. 661t Fou BENT-— A pleasant furnished room. Call 673 N. 175t. with refcrence sTo-4 NOK BENT—House, six rocums, fu quize at b, Hydes odice, Miliar ?\1‘.“ AT ui,.m.h.. '-a:;. '-Tmi‘l:ud twiso Douglas aud Dodge. Inquire car. { 121h aad Dougias, s Inquire at 2100 | §1,0; " | MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY e OR RENT--Offices in Jacob's block, cor, 15th "lv&i Capitol avenue, JOHN G. JACOBS, 9 IOR RENT—Cottage of six Iarge rooms all conventences and f ne location by 8.T. Peter- #on Ager ¢ 16th and Douglas St At R RENT—Two new dwellings and two othay dwollings in desirable loc.lity, by McKoon No. 1614 Doviglas sireet R174 'UR KENT—A cottage of flve foom-. inquirs J48 Roriwest cornee 16.h waa UBloaeo Fiveen. X N T—Large offics room or hall store, 1020 Farnham st cet. 70741 MOR RENT—A storo m Balcombe biock, an 10th street, near Davenport. St A. D, Balcoube, 6028 —Furnishod rooms st 1717 Cass , bet, 17th and 18th, 45641 storn Union oot et of Farnam and Barker Bros., Gas office, FOR BALE Funsu.l: A good team wagon A d harness at haw'sfeed store 1tth between Ca 8 an 116 S’ New Map of Omaha, just completed and uly for d_livery at $7 each, 18 4 feet wide it long. Largest and most complete map ever published. Official map of the . an of mules, harness, Faulconer Opera House Tt OR SAL:—An “Argand” for $20." They cost new $60. cor. Eignthand }owa d. lor ReNT—Prick ttore, inquire atdrug store corner 10th and Douglas. 936,61 Fon SALE—A “‘Root's” blast hlower for foun- doub'e _hoster, . B. Beomer, 40 dry or machine ehop, for halt cost. D. B. comer, cor. Eixh h and Howard A b\O SALn—~Three thousmnd western wetbers, 1and2 years o.d. Wuuhi; 90 ds. 962 ¢ m and o ¢ FOI( SALE--Corner 06x66 on 1,500 AMES, 1506 Farnam street. Five room house, collar, well, clstern, front, large lot; Pierce s rect; 81,400, 1506 Fa nam stroet. 196 lots Hanscom Place; 8100 down. AMES, 1301 Farnam street. 40 acres, 4} miles from town, improved; per acre, $50. MES, 1506 Farnam street. 0 ncres, Deuglas county, unimproved; per acre, $20. AME 1506 Farnam street 4 room house, summer kitchen; Irene street; ,050. AMES, 3 room house; new, large lot; Dey $1,050. AMES, 1106 Farnam street. § room’house; .-x»cimpurn; 25th streot; $1,450. * 1506 Earnan strect. 5 room houge; barn, full iot; Franklin strect; §200 down; §1,400. AMES, 1606 Farnm strect. 2 houses, one lot; Harney ssrect; $1,1°0. AMES, 1608 Farnam street, 2 houses; 4 ot 60x140; Hor! rooms, well, cist. rn, stable, Additlon; $1,050. 1706 Farnain srtcet. 3 room house; barn, well, cistern, troes, fruit; 13th street near Pierce; $/,450. AMES, *' 1606 Farnam strec Small house; well, full lot, east front; 12t street; 3100, AMES, 1606 Farnam street. 6 r-om house; barn, corner lot; 11th street; 1,900. AVES, * 1506 Farnam streot. 7 room house; cistern, barn, d.sirable; Harncy street; §5,850, AMEg, 1606 Farnan, street 3room house; cellar, well, stable, convenient - | Tocation; 81,600, AMES, 1706 Farnam street. 3 room house; 3 lots, 150-barrel cistern, bear- ing fruit; s2thstreet; 81,800, AMES, 1606 Farnam street. 3 % BALE=Oue orgar (or g0 O o aryan (x 805, Ono Piano, $85. Cash or monthly pay- wo ta. A_HOSPE. Blcvcu: FOR BALE—Inquire U, M. Wood- man, Omaha. 514 JFOR SALE Houro and lot, N k. cornor 18t stroat and Capliol avenue. Inquire on pre- 04 Im JOR BALE—Good_bullding 3 . Call o8 Water Werka office. 44641 OTEL FOR SALK.—Tne Arlington Hous First class; all farnished ~ ho only hote intown, Tho choupest property ln the stato. Hasall tho traveling men, W11l be sold cheap on terws to suit. Enquire of E. Full, propriet Arlington, Wasnington connfy Neb. b icate of deposit on the Oma- 1k of £70.00in favor of Mrs. M. Finder please loave at this 14613} 4 h Nation Farrell N 16th office, ) ps o 7, office 145114 card just received, Lr communication, Douglas coun AMES, it 1608 Farnam ‘strect. ne small roan cow, about five two bells one, one smal and AMPBELL, West Canaha. , 15th and How. Y0 FARMEKS—Tho highest eah price pald ror Ky, Bar ey and Corn at Krob%s Vincgar Warks, Jonea stzeet, betwesn 9ih & d 10th, La. B06-day TIONALIST, 498 Tonbh Stroet, and Barnoy. Will, wilh &2, obtata for Aoy one preseat, aud on cor 90009 and Bhoet cwdo 60 i 7uaraake - glauce POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marve. «f urity, strength and wholesomenese ore eeonomical than the ordinery kinds, aod eannot be #old in competition with the multitude of low :‘, .hgfid';‘]‘hl‘;; alum ar phosphate powders, only in cana &’nn Baxive Powbss Co. Wall 8t, Now Yors v