Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1883, Page 8

- . send their children there, the park at Fremont could be secured free of charge, and the association decid- ed to hold the picnic at that place on Sat- urday, Sept. 8. J. E. Wigman, Charles Midslny and 0. V. Gallagher were appointed a com- mitteee of arrangement. Invitations will be extended ao mem- bers of the association and their families, aloo to other employes who have been in the service of the company for ten years, who have not yet joined the asso- ciation, but who make application for membership prior to the date of the ex- cursion, Unmarried members will be rrivnlc ed to take lady friends. The Union Pacific band and a atring band will accompany the excursion, the latter LIKE A DREAM. The Visitiog St Bernards and Their Band, Gorgeous Uniforms and Dandy Dram Major. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Fridav MomiugTAugnst 81, Indications for To-day. For the npper Mi-iuigpi valley, fair followed by partly cloudy weather and Jocal rains, winds mostly southerly, fall- iing barometer, stationary or rising tem- ture. For the Missouri valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains, southerly winds, The visit of the 8t. Bernard comman- dery yesterday was not of long duration. Their number,at least, those appearing in the parade, in conjunction withthe band, stationary or lower barometer and rising | was not very great, but it was not the |y "¢ ish music for dancing. Other followed by falling temperatare. ¢ 1,4y romarkable, Their drill on the 14th [ amusements will be pmvi(lcfi and ice cream and other refreshments can be ob- street front of the Paxton, was a marvel | cre tained on the ground. of military and Knight Templar tactics perfection, It was witnessed by an im- mense number of persons, and was uni- versally” commended and admired. The musical erganization by which the LOCAL BREVITILS. Buokien's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, «~Who are Lippit,'Leak & Co. m-e&kw. —Henry Hohby is a father, and the boys suy e had been setting up the good things all the Knights was accompanied was the Lyon [ Chilblains, Cerns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and . & Healy band of Chicago. These gentle- | all skin eruptions, guarantead to cure in overy —Steamer No. 4 was engaged all day yos- [ men are the proprictors of one of the | instance, or money refunded. 25 conts ver torday in pumping out the pond in the bed of | largest and n{dm musical houses of [ %% — old North Omaha creek, near 18th street, into thosewer. . —The Presbytery of Omaha will meet at St. Rdwards, Boone Co., Nebraaka, on Tuesday evening, September 18, 1883, J. M. Wood, wtated clerk. —The Do Molay commandery, No. 9, of Raading, Pennsylvania, consisting of twenty gontlomen, wont oast yosterday in a spe- einl sloeping car. —Contractor Grant s pushing the work of Iaying asphalt on 16th stroet. The conerete 34 all down from Webstor and Tzard streets and the pavement from Webstor to Burt is eompleted, both coats being on. ~—Married at the residence of the bride's mother on Pleasant stroet, by Rev, Wm. Chicago. They organized the band at the solicitation of their employers in order to afford the latter another means of ap- preciating their busines and a dual chance of making a livelihood, The connection of these gentlemen with the organization had nothing of the sordid order or catch- penny, advertising nature about it. De- spite this fact, they have borne the greater part of the expenso incident to its establishment, and to-day, because of the interest in and the success of the or- ganization, they are doubtless glad of their outlay. The band, yesterday, was not less ad- mired than the commandory. It is com- posed oxclusively of young men. One misses, of course, the ancient and weath- r-beaten heroes who are so often found THE CHICAGD KNIGHTS. §t, Beruard Coumandary Homewand Bound from Friseo Stops in- Omaha, And is Well Pleased Enough to Make an All Day Visit, With the Lyon & Healy Band They Give an Exhibiion Drill, McOandlish, on the evening of tho 28th of |in such organizations. They drill i } Angus, 1683, Mr. ‘Willls O Martin to Mis|tn tho Tomplar fashion, = going Yeaterday tho special train of the Jeanette 1. Kitchen, all of Omaha, through movements as they march |Saint Bernard Commandery Knights —Mr. Henry Jackson, of the Union Pacific | 81ong the strect; and play | Templar, of Chicago, anchored at the with u skill and precision and effoctive- Baod and a son-fu-law of the loader Prof. A. | o “hich iy really remarkable. Al- R. Toozer was seronadod Monday by a juve- | 4} fatigued from the journey, their member playing all the instrumonts used in | pigryel, Everybody was llelig{ltml with making the music. The young musician was | it, Indeed were they less proficient, it st once engaged by Grandfather Toozer to | is not, for a moment to be thought they play with the U. P. He is a heavyweight, | would have been nccepted by the St. Ber- pulling down the scales at 11 pounds. nard, a commandery, which, it wll be phisales- Ll sy shown, when all tho bills shall have been THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. audited, has expended in the neighbor- hood of a hundred thousand dollars on its regal trip to the east. A New York Man Leaves that Amonnt Vith an Omaha Party. The band appeared in_ their fatigue uniforms, and might easily have been, Pays His Moncy, Takes His Oholce and Departs in Peace, Union Pacific depot and the weary tray- elers commenced to saunter up town, vis- iting our hetels and generally inspecting the city. Their jaunty fatigue caps, Jong black conts sparkling with Masonic em- blems and the large number of pretty ladies with them attracted attention. But particular notice was bestowed upon the band which was with them, made up of employes of Lyon & Healy, Chicago, the great music house. They marched up town about nine o'clock and played some very beautiful seclections in front of Max Meyer's and Prescott's music stores. THE MEMBERS OF THE BAND are young men, but they play like veter- ans, F. W, Putnam is the drum major, C. U. Post, manager; Fred. Austin, musi- cal director, and members are C. T. Pat- terson, J. B. Cameron, J. A. Munroe, W. H. Barshy, 8. T. Wilcox, 0. W. Artz, Ed. lhflufl', E. A. Sunderlin, Har- ry King, J. W. Shoock, Will E. Cless, John wson, A. J. Abell, H Shoe- maker, Geo. E, Mills, 8. Stone and C. M. Ostrander. Their undress uniforms as they were, mistaken for the members of the staff of some military dignitary. All the members have the air and car- ringe of gentlemen of good breeding. When off duty, they strolled about the city, and in many instances attracted the The custom of sending east for an ar-|modest yet interested glances of #cle of superior excellence - seems not | Omaha's fair ones, of whom many were only to have 3 hoets Have: Baen: rev| 00, the streets. Indeed, scarcely less than the Knight they were the observed versed, and eastern men have commenced | of all observers. Their fame had pre- buying goods in Omaha and shipping | ceded them from California, and the crit- them to their homes in the direction of |icism to which they were subjected here was exercised with a view to determine ‘hf rising sun. In thi', connection ity o great degroe they had‘been over |3re nobby, their dress regalia magnifi- might be well to mention a fact that| rated by tho California scribes, Tt is o |cont. ; y eome under the reporter's notice to-day. | pleasure to bear the testimony that they | - St. Bernard Commandery loft San Francisco Sunday afternoon and will reach home this afternoon, when a big reception of some kind awaits them. They travel in THE FINEST TRAIN that ever pulled out of Chicago, made up of five new Pullman palace coaches, a C. B. and Q. dining car, commissary and baggage cars. Ther ave eight Sir knights and these with their ladies and the band make the total 160, the largest delegation to the triennial conclave from any one commandery east of the Rocky moun- On Monday or Tuesday Mr. 8. W.|bore the scrutiny with exceeding credit. Treat, a resident and banker of the city | Their dress uniform, that in which they of “}eodpon, N. Y., stopped over in |appeared on the const, is said to be a re- Omaha on a visit to the west, and, while | markable one. It comprehends red, taking in the sights his attention was at- | White, black and gold in blending quanti- tracted, while passing the carriage repos- | ties, and with so much excellent effect ito of William Snyder's factory, | that, while pleasing, it is said to be gor- on oy strect, by the unusual display | geousness itsclf, Kncased in this seduc- of fine carriages, buggies, phaotons, etc. |tive apparel, and marching with the As Mr, Treat supposed ' himself at the |military air, it is not remarkable end of the world, or near the jumping off | that the tender and susceptible female place, as it were, he was much surprised heart succumbed to the display. Indeed, and when on making inquiries ho learned | What female heart could havedone other ) the il fore hi wiso. For it there is an indescribable | tains. This cununsndox.'y is composed of :::e.i‘: th:.h?h::ija:iningm:}m mm;:::. fascination in the pomp and circumstance | gentlemen noted for their ngreonflle, cor- tory, his astonishment knew no bounds, of military array, especially when accom- ial and knightly bearing. Under the Ho revisited Mr, Snyder's place several | panied with stitring and ~ entrancing | care of Sir Kuight Geo. W, Marble, a ins, Bek reporter was shown through the :i'm: .:{ioxllmw.?:g ,:‘l::m‘:‘;:; I"(I;I(n:qum this band has a drum major, | entire trainandshown every possibleatten b . one of the finest and best makes, |and every drum major is, or ought to be, tion. He fu.und the commissary car stil one of the most perfoct |fearfully and wonderfully made. In thai| . . PACKED WITH GOOD THINGS, and tasty light buggios ever|respect, however, he would be only like principally fine California fruit. Milk turned out of an shop in the rest of us. Cm“eq“o"g]y' }m gener | Was carried in this car all the way from Chicago, and was good for three days orld. The ne of which | ally possesses other peculiariti He Mepeid. The STl Ml wae Iust: bo well proportioned, handsome, | after they reached the coust, so on was shipped last evening to Weedport, N. Y., | of excellent bearing, and possessed of a purchased on the way. K. 8. Bo 14." and as the books, waybills and receipts of tho | dignity and a conscious air of superiority | £ M. Riley, are the gontlemanly dining. U. P freight dapot. will show. After |over his fellow man, He must know | car conduciors who have charge of all tho money had been pnid Mr. T. told how to balance his head so as|Weal arrangements. In the commissary Mo, Bopee that, i Sl li travels, ho|to bty without lgaving the car was perched an imimenso eagle, *St, had never seen anything in the way of a | pendicular, the ineflablo and prodiy- George,” which the knights ""ll""{"'d. a light buggy that Tad sy completely-Gllod [1ous shako, which, from © times | Manitou,with othee pets. In the dining- the bill as tho one ho had just bought, | #nmemorial, has been the especial orna- | SM & lot of hungry tewplars were busy Show us the man who said that Omaha |ment of the drum major's head. He | destroying the g: od things. 18 ot the bost town to do businoss in. | must also bo capable of toying with his| Ve also had the privilege of a glance RN 0D Uk Staffas o juggler with pipe-stem, or n |0 the five thowsand dollar prize Which THE STATE UNIVERSITY, schoolmastor with the birchen. It is a | the St.Bernards won by their dxill inSan i mattar of rocord that the drum iajor in | Francisco. It is o magnifioont trophy of o »ar, | Question bas boen studying up all these | 801id silver, a globe on which California » r“w';el“";:'l‘”:""m;:::fi." Year, | oints. Tt is also a fact that he has ap. |8 marked by a strip of gold. Above all plied himself with success. Than he, |18 & knight, armed cap-a-pie. The baso YiCusar on parade” was nover moro im. | i8 studded with precious stonesof the Pa- portant. The insigmficant mortals on | cilio coust. The eminent commander of the street lines mever for a moment | the St. Bernard is George M. Moulton, g . . | caught his eye, It would have boen con- | to Whose wiso care the success of this ex- an auplo corpe of inatructata, in all de- | g S o) Yoy hud, Nl Ho was to | ursion is duo. partments. Cortificates for half-fare on ™ 0™ 00 for himself. THEY TARRY HERE. railroads will be sent to those who expect mov‘u‘:r :‘Iun; with ,_':: B"‘:" },‘;":"Z;,,,h?,‘j The Saint Bernarders were so well to attend on application to the acting ulnl t.hl:l -ult.ely rocking of a locomotive }j}‘;j‘;;‘g,‘,".,'él?.: hz‘;:: r:fi"l’":]‘]‘fl:‘";;‘;‘& "‘:’3 v .| when slowly entering a station, With [®P el ohancellor, Dean Hichoock, The med-|¥hon slowly m.giuif“ ho contralled the | €0mg over to Council Bluffs at noon, as The fall term of the Nebraska state university commences September 11, with E ooll&: will open October 2nd for its musicians, the while unconscious of his | they had planned, they remain hero until Tl:naun‘:mli:n. 1 el kb mighty spell. He was great, indeed, six o'clock, when their train starts for 0 iy s il ut 31" Xid then thore waa tho gentle, digni- Chicago. * Athalf past threoin thoafter- or, a which many have commented that school did better work last year under the dean's su, m than it ever accomplished un & chancellor, The catalogue for the academie year 1882-3 is 1ssued and will be sent to an; address on application \o Dean Hitchcoc Linco'n, Nebraska. It is a very neat i ittle book and contains very valuable in- tion as to the courses of study and requirements for admission, 'apers L similar to those used in the last entrance i examination in the German language are ‘Well Rowarded. 2 ted. Full information is given as to| A liberal reward will be paid to any party and cost of books. ;Im wlllll pmdum » case ‘i"ll‘l':{"'ukh ney ulll‘ Aasloe paegh ¢ tomach complaint that Eleotric Bitters wi! The university itaelf is absolutely free |, spaaully cure. ~Hring them along, it will toall, being o state school. This fuct | cost you nothing for tho jnedicine if 1; fails to should be borne in mind, as many | cure; and you will be well rewarded for your have gained the impression | trouble besides. Al Blood diseases, Billous. that some fee is required for tuition Hl‘a:n..lnum_l‘lfle‘?, Cuul‘;.lpguami m;‘\l general ('.I:.hi are quickly cured. Satisfaction gauranteed ‘i :‘fn Th'.:lllllz’ Salaa ";‘{0'::“"‘:1'; Tt Tl ietne culy 0k coate v PR board, board . B tained noon the commandery gave a very fine exhibiuvon drill near the Paxton house, wlhiuh was witnessed by crowds of peo- ple. fied, complaisant Post, the efficient man- ager, & smile illumining his mobile coun- tenance, as if in friendly consideration of the 4,000 he expected for the boys' services on the trip. Then, too, the pro- ficient leader. whose Arbuckle solos, so often greoted the ear, and then also—but all the men cannot be individualized. They have vanished like a dream, and the thoughts of many fair ones have gone with them. THE TICKETS which have carried theso pilgrims to the coast and return are the most complete ever prepared. Bound in a morrocco cover bearing the St. Bernard arms, are u number of tickots with stubs, and all the owner has to do is to present these as he goes along; Chicago to Quincy, Quincy to Kansas City, Denver to Manitou, Hotel at Manitou or Denver, Ogden to Salt Lake, ote., and tickets for every meal en route and hotel at San Francis- co, In closing we must not forget to an- nounce that among the party are four bridal couples, who, sccording to a sly Sir Knight, *‘behaved splendidly.” | — Many times you want to keep meat or fish for several days. Lay it in a solu- tion of Rex Magnus over night, and you can keep it for weeks. You can also keop wilk & week or more by stirring in & lit- tle of the *Snow Flake” brand. m&edwlm e —— PERSONALS, oo A, ) y , h g bottle, "For sale by C. ¥, GoobuaN. in private families in Lincoln at very moderate rates. The university is grow] in influence and importance, its late troubles in the faculty, and it citizens o —— U. P PIONEERS, A Complimentary Excursion de Them by the Union Pacific. Ten- 80 near Omaha that our will find it very convenient to N . Those who are 'ifling to le‘nd o help- ‘The pioneerassociation of U, P, employes o hand in & oo of necessity will, it is | 101d ® spocial meoting Wodneadvy even. 3 find_ample o iy o show | ing at their hall, 1310 Douglas stroot, to liberality gl; ot the residence Mr, Willis, on saloon, Harvington Emerson, of Ulysses, Neb., and brother were in the city yestorday. Miss Nottio Ballance, of Plattswouth, is in o A YO the city visiting her friend, Miss Lizsie Egan, consider the subject of an excursion | gy, M. A. Rees, of Keokuk, Iowa, 1s in ‘wl:l"wg lonl the city visiting her son, Samuel Rees, the s A communication was read from C. 8, | well known job printer. [} ral ticket agent, tendering Mr, and Mrs, Connell returned yesterday from their western trip, Mr. and M, the between 1 at the t of | Stebbins, gene i {lvno"nh. ;’:‘;t.hn on behalf of the company & compliment- Py stay at home to | ary exoursion to the member of tho asso- | Hall will not be in uutil Saturday. R got out to earn »] giation and . M. E. Crawford, representing Himebaugh, S5 Mr. J. E. , of the committes | Merriam & Co., ia at the Millard hotel, Ho is DEES investigate | appointed at a former moeting to make | one of the best known of our western comumer- ves, preliminary arrangements, reported that | cial tourists, et "BAR MEETING. Judges Neville and Wakeiey Indorsed For Re-Eleetion, “Political Sentiment Not a Quahfica- tion for Election." The meeting of the lawyers of the Third judicial district, comprising the counties of Douglas, Washington, Burt and Sarpy, the object of which was to agree upon a plan to secure the election of district judges whose only recommen. dation should be their fitness for the po- sition, without regard to political opin- ;ns, took place at the court house in this city yesterday at 2 p. m. pursuant to the petition previously circulated and signed for that purpose. e meeting was very largely attended by the bar of this city and representa- taves from Washington and Sarpy were present but none from Burt. The meting was called to erder by Hon. A. N. Ferguson, of Douglas, who |nominated for chairman of the meeting Hon, Jesse Davis, of Washington. Mr. Davis declining on the ground that he wished to he heard on the floor, Hon. L. W. Osborn, of Whshing- ton, was nominated, and unanimously elected chairman. A. C. Troup was elected secretary. The object of the meeting being made known, the following resolution was offered by Hon. Vic. Bierbower, of Douglas: Liesolved, That it is the sense of the bar of the Third judicial district of the state of Nebraska that the present judges of the district court therein, Hon. James Neville and Hon, E. Wakeley, should be nominated and receive the support of the people of said district, irrespective of their political opinions, for the oftice of said district judges for theensuing judicial term. With but slight exceptions, the resolu- tion was warmly supported, and by a strong vote was carried with but one dis- senting voice. The following additional resolution was then offered by Mr. Charles R. Re- dick, of Douglas: Aeesolved, That the district central committees of the respective parties be requested to call the judicial convention at the same time and place, in order to effect, if possible, nomination in accord with the views of this meeting. - Leesolved, That a committee of seven be appointed to convey this request to said committees, and to confer with themn as to the best method of securing the election of the gentlemen selected by this meeting. As a substitute for this last resolution Mr. Redick accepted the following, of- fered by Hon, Pat. O'Hawes. Leesolved, That a committee of five republicansand five democrats be appoint- ed to present to the respective conven- tions the resolution of the bar and with full power to act.” The resolution, together with the first of Mr. Redick, was nnanimously adopted. The committee elected for this purpose wel Republicans—Messrs. Thurston, Con- nell and Cowin, of Douglas; Mr, Hope- well, of Burt, and Mr. Estelle, of Wash- ington, emocrats—Messrs. Doane, Ferguson, Howe and C. R. Redick, of Douglas, and Mr. Goss, of Sarpy. On miotion, the secretary was instruct- ed to furnish a copy of the proceedings of the mucting to the daily papers of thecity for publication. On motion the meeting adjourned. A. C. Troup, Secretary. Chairman. L. W. Osso! ———— A Run on a Drug Store. Never was such & rush made on any drug store as is now at C. ¥, Goodman’s for a trial bot tle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- sumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs or any affection of tne throat and lungy, can get a trial bottle of this great remedy free by calling at above drug store. Reeula size, $1.00. HITCHCOCK---CROUNSE. AVery Pretty Wedding which Occnrred at Fort Calhonn chmflay. A Special Train Tak Party to the s the Wedding nsfer, At half-past twelveoesterday Gilbert M. Hitcheock, of Omaha, was married to Miss Jessie Crounse of Fort Calhoun, at the residence of tho bride's father, the Rev. A. F. Sherrill officiating, At 10:45 in the norning a special train, consisting of a handsome Union Pacific coach and engiue pulled out from the Omaha depot of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minnea- polis and Omaha railroad, having on board the groom expectant and those who have been invited to WITNESS THE NUPTIALS, Judge and Mrs, Lake, Mrs. R. H. Wilber and the Misses Wilber, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Mr. Dick Hall, Mr, William Gurley, and Mr. John Hitch- cock, The train arrived at Fort Calhoun, ten miles north of Omaha, after n&uiuk run, and the guests were taken to the beauti- ful residence of Judge Crounse, where the ceremony was performed, two loving hearts united in one bond for life. After adelicious lunch had been served, the bride and groom, accompanied by their friends, came down to the city on their train, AT THE NORTH DEPOT another large party of friends were gathered, who has been invited to ride to the Union Pacific depot and across the river, boarded the car precipitously with their congratulations to the bridal couple. pot was very pleasant and there some wmore of the many interested ones came on board, The car was attached to the regular afternoen train and taken over to the transfer, where Mr. and Mrs. Hitch- cock boarded a palace car of the C., B. & Q. road for Chicago. From there they @0 to New York and sail for Europe on the steamner Germanic, August 8th. THE WEDDED COUPLE are known in this city. Miss Orounsg 1s the daughter of ex-Congress- man Crounse, a womanly girl, accom- plished to a high degree in music and with cultivated tastes, winning manner and the form petite. Mr, Hitchcock is the son of the late Phineas W. Hitch- cock, ex-United States senator. He is a rising yoi Fmfifimur at the Douglas ooumyyb:-‘:‘ remarked oratorical :gm ty and commanding » most successful The ride around the city to the south de- || THE DAILY |BER--JMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 188, \ future. The union is a most happy one and the congratulatory thoughts and words of the Omaha people follow the two on their long and delight’ul honey- moon, — A PERIFECT PROGRAMME. Prescnted at the Vassar Fund Con- cert by Home Talent, Last evening, at the opera house, to a large and remarkably intelligent audience, was given the concert prepared by the young ladies who are interested in in- creasing the fund for the education of western girls at Vassar college. The programme was compiled with strictly classical outlines, but was of such moderate length that it gave great satis- faction. Miss Kate James, of Council Bluffs, the soloist of the evening, was re- ceived very warmly, and met her recep- tion and encores most winningly. The scene and air from Beethoven's ‘‘Eide- lio,” Op. 72, a very severe selection, was her first number. She released the full- ness of her tone occasionally by a sweot tonch of the natural vivacity of herstyle, which showed itself more completely in the ballad, afterwards, and especially on encore, “‘Twicken ry.” The ‘‘Dichterlieder,” h ““In den " were very prettily done; in fact, it may be said Miss James captured her aud woon as she had sung “Twi Ferry, and they welcomed each reappear- ance thereafter heartily. Of the other performers we cannot speak at length on account of our full columns The quartettes were very per- fectly done, Misses Poppleton, Rustin, Yates and Mr. Mayer at the piano, and Miss Atkins’ march from Tannhauser showed a remarkably flexible touch, bringing out the full power of the Chick- ering Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Estabrook and Mrs, Peck sang the *“May Dance,” and in answer to an enthusiastic encore gave *‘The Maiden’s Spring Song,” one of the loveliest of trios. The stage was set with much taste and a profusion of beautiful flowers added to the richness of the scene. The concert was in all points successful. nisgRe v Enterprising local agents wanted 1n this town for an article that is sure to sell. Live drugsi sts and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby treet, Boston. md&edwlm R T S DIED. MOHR—Ida Mohr, daughtor of Louise and B. M. Mohr, August 20th, aged 6 weeks, Funeral will take place, August 31 508 C: LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. ‘What Nature deniestomany Art secures to all. Hagan’s rnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, Freckles, Sallowness, Rough- ness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evi- dences of heat and excite- ment. The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and natural complexional tints— no detection being possible to the closest observation, Under these circumstances a faulty Complexion is little short of a crime. Magnolia I2almsold everywhere. Costs y 75 cents, with foll di- ons [ rec D i a2k i i e SPECIAL NOTICES. aarSpecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid {u advance. AILROAD TICKETS—To all pomts at reduced ratos. A. FOIRMAN, 218 South 13th St. 591-1m} \ ONEY TO LOAN—The Omaha Savings Bank is now prepared to mako loans on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest. ission charied. 0 LOAN—The lowest rat 1 —Call atlaw office of D, L. Creighton Blook. IV CNEY LOANED—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 V1 Nebraska National Bank Building.” 18 M ONEY 10 LOAN—. M property, 218 Wi 208 8. 1 ook and dishv ash \\}Am-p{ at Pacific House, 10th and Capitol ave. VWANTED Garpuntors 74811 Park ave, and Georga st mas, room § - ¢ HELP WANTED. A woman cook. Apply at Sth street. 1an o woman, 85130 7ANTED—Immediately, a girl of 16 to assist in housework. Miss Crook, 2612 St. Mary's avenue. 371814 ‘What gives our Children ros; ‘What cures their fevers, mal When Bables fret, and Whit cures their colic, Farewell then to Morphine §; Castor Oil and Paregoric, an; 0! Infants and Children Withont Morphine or Narcotine, Tis_Castoria by, turns, eir worme, But Castoria. ‘What quickly cures Constipati Sour Stomach, Colds, Tndigestion : But_Castoria. cheel ea them aleep; fon, ups, 1Castorin. T IS T IR Y TR Ty —An ab= nolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o instantaneons Pain.reliever. » and an | ‘f— UNITED STATES N atiomal Bang | OF OMAHA. Capital, $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres’t. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. Accounts solicited and kept sub« ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit able in 3, 6 and 12 mont!| Interest, or on demand terest. Advances made to cu Issued pay~ hs, bearing without in- stomers on approved securities at market rate of interest. The interests of Customers are closely guarded and every facil ty compatible with pri nciples of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,l ~- land, Scotland, and all rope. Sell European Passag! Collections Prompti parts of Eu~ o Tickets. v Mace. AT WING MAC IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. NTED—A good dining room Planter’s House, cor. 16th 304 n girl. Apy and Dod at Sts. famly horse and JORSALE—A car load of fino_young driving and youngbroodmare. - Apply Hlve 3911 WA Gimer B i Calttornin ences required. WV Rl an Burap. Sanaae Addiess Wells & Nieman, Schuyler, WANTER —A nurse girl about 1 Nex 7ANTED—An experience recommended drug clerk. tent engineor at 515 5. 19th street or address None other u ily to A. Swenson and Bro., K i ANTED—A girl to do second work. _ Apply 8. stroets. Refer- 865-30* v the Schuy. ring company. Neb. 30831 § yoars old.~ Call Sx 643, S41-1t good girl, one who thoroughly un- derstands cooking, washing and ironing. 1911 44 Ap- t Fair Grounds, A dishwasher at the Emmet House. )—Lady agents for the ‘A new unuer garment {o soft, flexible rubber. Sure protecti wear, when necessary to be woru. a8 fast s agents can show it. Uundergarmer, . May stroet, Chicago, | NTED—Situation in an insu tate or Abstract office. 10 e writer, Best of referen e Writer,” SITUATIONS WANTED, “Queen Protect. r ladies, made of on to the under- Retails for $2.00 Large profits. A Man rance, Law, Rteal wn and can'o,or- wces given. Ad- 878-1 ch, Ger: Weil experienced in hotel bermaid or dining room girl. Bee otfice. by reliable woman. . A. H." Bee office. [PRACTICAL stonographer o 10 Drepared o take one or two ot Best syste ery moderate. Address A. it By usiness. Wife as cham- Address “W. 2 Best of reference horthand thoroughly taught. Ulysses, Neb. ina hotel, by man and | T- man and English. H, T, 824:30° 170308 years experience re evoning pupils. Ters tlice. 160-81§ MISCELLANEQUS | D—Ladies and gentleme 1516 Douglas S 1000 bushe , at Hurris & Fisher's, light house keoping. stating terine. ig and have situations. of fresh “table boarders at 1015 Chicago 579-31% n, 10 learn book- . B. SMITH, 1 D—Two unfurnishel rooms suitable for Address K. E. Bee oftice, -t use, rooms, fwo t. Cor. 14th and Webster, 1615 Chicago. ICELY Fu Webster O e oo music and art store, Dodge str QOR RENT—The large boarding n Dodge street, next door to th ire in the store. 0-81 Chicago St. FOL RENT--Houses and Lots. d soft water. Front parlor, elegantly furni 350 ished front room, large and airy 2117 . 8331 TR RENT—Newly furnished fron 0 closets and goo | $26.00 per JAS. CALLAHAN, shed, 350-81% uire at Hospe's L. 800t “house, 11 rooms, e corner of 10th. J. HANNINGTON. t parlor and back parlor, with bed room with or withoutboard, 1613 “‘ANTA:D- Herd boy at Saratoga Dairy. 87518 ANTE “A il for generalhouso workin a small family, good pay. 807 20th St. 58 338311 ARPENTERS WANTED—Apply to Omaha Foun- / dry and Macaine Co. U, P, track between 17tn & 15th. 8503 § “,vXNTr. — Giel in small family, 1718 Douglas Bt ~Dining room girl at the Omaha house, 851§ at City 85013 1207 Harney St. VWANTED=A"good ook and two girla hotel, Practical book keoper or onelnstructed ook keeper. Addross *Lumber” Beo 3 37-30§ A good white barb rber shop at Columbus N k. 1 will give fourtee Steady Job. HENI on at L. Faists 1611 1 hodge 834°50° spericnced o charge of ncoln. —Graln buyer. Must be an e buyer and busiiiess man to tak g Plattsmouth W WAY A good woman cook in asmall fami Reference required, good wages paid. Inquire corner Bixteeuth aud Jackson Streets. P. E. ILEI V 1. MANNWEILER, Emgloyment Ageat, 855 801 _ " 11th St._near Farnam, VWANTED—A good drug dlerk, Oue speakin German preferred. or address 121 N. 15 street, Omaha. J. ZEHRING, 852818 WANTED-A ~Dishwasher at 1100 Farnam St, 30 8931 7ANTED 100 teatasters, 600 laborers. 00d German M) el for gencral house- rs. R. Doro's residen field's Overall factory, reigu girls preforred, 1107 Harney 30230} ANTED—A good Scandinavian woman cook Restaurant, 240 north 16th stroet- 363-308 i, | Shweste, 840,301 TR RENT—House 1018 Pacific St., hard Water, barn £oom for two horses and carr barn 16th St. ) 318~ 22nd between Chicagoand Fh R S. usiness property at 1 1609 Complete house hold outfit for sale, Davenport. 304 04-13 LE—Large assortment of houses, lots and PAULSEN & CO'S, Farnam strech. Inquire at 1518 Dodge street. TOR SALE—Complete set of housohold goods. 3013} \OR SALE—Four lotsin south Omaha. Good lo- Bee office. 38 cation, $250. each. Inquire at 701 SALE—A clean stock hardware. B;&m. | Fasy s, Addres M. 3. Work, ilord, Neb. a11-m Fuus:\u 14 rooms. Lot77 Jmaha. House Fu-c. LE=One fre Inquire at Edholm and E: Forss 01 SA A bay mare, fine ste] ster stroet. or double and will be sold at a af S TOR SALE—Small house, ne» lot. Easy terms. et oKk SA nt. Apply or address, 942 P. cow, also vous s0n's Jewelry store A number one horse, will t the oflice of the Grand Union Tea C . Price only $6.0. Joseph, arden, i U IR pper. 1808 Web- 197t Dargain. bout one- AMES, RICK FOR SALE CHEAP—A{, 1 800 yearling heifers, 200 two year old heifers. 400 mixed October deliy 200 head y g 70¢ head smooth two and threc Towa stock. 3 Cattlo Sioux City, lowa. SEVEN GOOD INVEST No. 1—1Isaacs & Shelden's addition, wo lots 60x124 cach, Good 00. A fine 1 lots and house blo s avenue at §2,600. Ch lots on Park avenue, ond addition, class improyven; Look at No. 6—A 820 ac miles from —Beautiful residence 144 feet south front. Call for price. its, Two ho te, Finest 18481 F ULt SALE—A first clans second Call t 1310 Harnoy street. of Bellevue road, or 608 North FOR SALE. " Oppusite Post 5th street, south 13th st. _936-imy ery. steers, October delivery. year old stcers. STRANGE BRO'S, tractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow dealers, 303 1) ENTS, on Coburn street, house, six rooms A fine suburban home. Detween Farnam and Harney on. south of St. ost values on Good lot and firet 0usos, east fronts. vest, of Omahs, 4 t 830 per acre. fecl east frong. View in the city. Mo Band top Vugey. st of the State. 703-t1 213 8, 14th St. bet, \OR SALE—Residence and business all parts of Omaha, and Farn Lands in_all BEDFORD & SOUER, Farnam and Douglas, property m Nine lota in south O No.'804 Tenth street. Nobraska farm lands. Further H. Petorson's €lothing Store, DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings corner of 1ith and Paciflo stroets. Also 160 acres of land near Santon, Nobrasks, and bulldin — | clothiny and stock of Will exchange for articulars &t Tenth street, 466- -]:‘\uh RENT—Unfurnished roous, , 1724 Douglas. 100 1§ ’Fof BALE—0Id rowi Epapers 1n Jantibien At this ¢ Hoa. large and small t 'Fuli RENT—Two new hou cellar. Hamilton, near Ire line. nquire on premises. F RE well, cistern and T—A new store, 15th and Capitol avenue. “];“Gi‘film’\vo Wota of singlo ¥ and a milk ean. Owner can ing charges, have same at 28th and Chicago %t Hunter's brickyard, MISCELLANEOUS. mock y culling o JFOt BENT—A room and ba street. near Chicago strect. 20041 K Famamst. 10 HOUSES AND STORES DOR 1 room, w Finest location h boarg Fine location. 860-11 rnished rooms with boa DOR RENT--Hesidences and store buil ' FORD & BOUER, Keal Estate Agency. east sido 14th street, between Farnam and Douxlas ¢ 1308 Daveuport 28181 DOR RENT—Cottage of 7 rooms 318 Eighteenth, (8. LEHMAN, NI RE T—Brick store. Inquire at drug_store, cor, 10th and Douglas street. 310t Fun RENT—Two floors and basement. Elevator attacl 1.07 Farnam street. Yo in the ci lins & Motter, roow 20, Omaha Na! NT—A pleasant front room; also smaller . 1812 Dodge St “Furaished aid unfurnished rooms. 046-1mof PECK, Opp. P, 0, 76 A Flfl( RENT-—New rooms furnished or untur ishe i, with board. References required. 1610 Daven: vort. 4s6- * FUR SaLs. .- Barber shop with three chal . low reut. _Inquire Bee office. 873-31§ OB SALE—Special bargain—11 §00d improvements, near stree oss tad wirubbery, $00, Ean 0L _ Ay Omaha room house with t cars, Full lot, } dormas. 5 & MOTTER, National Bank. taurant. Will Good reasons for selting, Address * Bee office or 1618 Dodge street. TOR SALE—Stock and fixtures of & first-clas res- for itaelt during_state fair, urant” care 381-3) Ok SALE—Cholee acre lots in ANTED A snart wan for porter sk w young lor pout cheap st Evan's seed store, 1dth ity Mt very Dadge. (3 - | will please retu TIAYED—A small dark brindis Jearsold, frow E. V. St 161 350-t! abouts will be thanktully received by 23d and §t. Mary's avenue, Ouiahs, A (5. W. Monday next, Select Primaty 2811 California street. ED PROPOSALS will mer Douglas September 8d, o ol- | flll the pond on lots 8, 9 and 10, block 5, te: addition, for 3 and for 4 fee*. i JOHN reject ail bi 367-31§ TEACHE street, RS SOV FPPHE PARTIES Who took the wi Drover's hotel, Council Bluffs, the same and get s shirts. leturn to James 5 263t f EAVE ORDERS— For baggag 4 viages, t0 any prrt of the clt ophone No. 140, s mi T ?l\umi ~Two biss, will the i i il Boyd, Canfleld House. y driven for any purpose, cow, about_four 4 north 19th St. ATRAYED OR STOL! bay horse, 4 years old N about 14 hands high, & black heavy tail and mane, a full set of shoes' ' Information_ of his where- P. Monaghan, v Bflrg School a.d board for children at 500-19 od ut my oftice rving the right to 3 CLARKE, Real Estate Agent. 5 will find & good home at 1014 Webster ol rong_coat_from , last Saturday, their own, 0ST—A soldier's discharge papvrs in & bundle of aan, Slaven House, express or car. 218 8. 18th St ELLNER. v o deliver same and costs. W, 500-6t 1ewk, 8| {