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| i é i THE DAILY BEE- -, AIIA FRILAY, bFI’TF\lBER 7, 188, THE OMAHA. Fndny Mornmg, Septto:nber 7. LOCAL BREVITILS A man named Mad Madsen was arrestod yosterday and send up for twenty-sight days #m the charge of smbezzloment. He had been making ocollections for Councilman Thrane without authority, ~ In oase anything, should happen to the editor of The Herald on his roturn trip, should 8o bo swallowed by the briny deep, for instance, would not the followiug be s fitting epitaph: By wind he lived, By water he dios, By the bishop's baptism he rose to the skies, The B. & M. train from Denver last night wras about six hours late. The olouds began gathering early last evoning and quite & shower of rain fell shortly aftor midnight. A small boy was run over by n team in North Omaha yesterday, two wheols passing ever his limbs, but without breaking any ones, The driver of tho team was arrested, —Candidates are heginning to loom up for tho various offices to be filled vt the coming eloction, and the contest premisos to be alivaly one. A fight will be mado on at loast two oandidates who will ask for a second term. ~The dust blaw in clouds all day, and de- fied the stroet kprinklers tA kesp it down. ~Ouo wolltary drunk st the polioe court. ‘Thoso new hats of the polico force have soared “away all bad characters, ! —The committes of arrangsmonts for the wecoption of the Grand Lodge, K. of P. will meet at the store of Motz and Roseustein on Friday evening at 7:30 for the transaction of “Smportant business. " At » mooting of the fire department lnst eveaing it was decided not to parade during Fair woek; a committes of sovon was appolnt: od to arrange for a ball in October; South Omaha hose company was admitted o mem- berubip, and Thurston hose tosm prosented ‘Feromo C. Pontzel, their manager, with n gold-headed cane engraved, ‘‘Raatus got hore.” C. A. Lipman, H, 8. Be-) dell, E. Bernham, Leonard Benton, Mrs. and Mr. J. P. Dinsmore, SoL. Gotlieb, M. Dulik, New York; Otto U. Von Sohrasder, 8t. Louis; M. Tilman, Kentuoky; H. 8, Terrill, U. 8. A.; Lieut. Parkhurst, U, 8, A.; R, W. Sweet, C. H. Tabor, H. Higgins, A. C. Helms, J. J. Brody, A. R, Williams, C. Wil Mams, Chioago; ¥. R. 8, Guile, Denver; A A. Cooper, Dubuque; H. C. Cady, A. C. ‘Whitmore, P, W, Whitmore, St. Louis; Chas. D. Smith, Lincoln; C. M. Laton, Lincoln; J. M. Casey, Lincoln; A. G. Warren, Bur- Mngton; B, R, Crowdy,’ Columbus; Kdwin, Panhoffer, Sohuyler; H. 8. Fuller, Creto; W. Shadwick, Kansas City; A. H. Bishop, Kausas City; O. J. Beach, Sagluaw; M. Sparks, Valentine; M. E. Sheoney. Rock Island; D, M. Coleman, New York; J. W, Fulton, Paul City; J. K. White, Plattsmouth; B. P. Drake, 8t, Helona; P. H. Loewith, New York; J. C. Jackman, Fremont; Frank Poarson, Philadelphia; J. 8. Porter, New York; C. L. Hochstettor, Nebraska City; F. M. Starkwoather, Milwaukeo; Wm. M. Wright, Wayno; M. D, Welcb," Linooln; 8. D, Brastow and wife, San Francisco; Theo, ‘Willianis, Omaha; T. C. Korn, Lincoln; John Moran,"Chariton, Towa; August Dipple, Fro. mont. M. P. Leahy, of Nomaha county, in in the dity, spending u fow dayw with his old ao- quaintances, Harry L. Cleveland, advance agent of the 'ay Temploton Opera company, is in the city, is well known to tho profession as the fianco of Mario Litta, who died before the nuptials weio celobrated. , Colonel Fred J. Kvans, superintondent of tho American Refrigerator Transportation company, is in tho city " Mrs. J. U. Rose and dauvghter returned yos- Secday from a three weeks visit to Salt Lake, accompanied by Mr, Jas. Johoson, chief head dlerk, R. M. 8. Ogden, Utah, and daughter, who aro ou their way to Vermont on u visit, Edwin J. Abbott, past chanoellor of St. Al bans Lodge No. 17, K. of P., of Council Bluffs, In., aud Sir Knights Patton and Met- oalf, of the samo city attonded the recent sea wion of the Grand Lodge of Nobraaka, in this dty. Mr, Geo, W. Thrall, of Detroit, is in the dty. ! Dan. Y. Wheler, the affable representa- @ve of Richardson & Co., of Bt. Louis, is dis- playing a beautiful line of droggists’ hollday goods for the Christmas trade at tho Millard, W. A. Roberts, correspondent of The New York World, and Heury C. Nevitt, who are #rionds of Mr. Luclen Stephons, of this dty. weont wost yosterday. Lawrence Bruner and wife passed through Omaha yosterday on their way to Washington, M, Bruner is's brilliaut young scientist, & Nobraskan whoso home was onos West Point, and be is now in » responsible position in the emtomological dividon of the department of . agricult 8. H. H, Clark, nnu'nnha Union Pacl- o rallroad and famlly, and Mr. ¥, Know- fand, wife and two daughters, arvived from Now York yestordsy in a special car of the Uhlon Pyoific. Mr. Knowland is the general sgent for the road at New York, and is stop- pling at the Millard. DAILY BEE. " | depot platforms an PITIFULLY- POOR. plished that is possible to man—for he was as bright in his business ability us he was devoted as a friend. There will be A Blind Ma's Travels ACTOSS 1B | mar i e o wama Continent, Hungry and Poorer Than ‘“the Foxes of the Earth," When Taw Ber reporter called at the city jail last evening he found a man sit- ting on the bench, in conversation with Deputy Marshal Gorman, who had quite a history. modest way and without any intention of having it made public, but it will cer- tainly prove of interest to our readers, as it did to the reporter. WM. GASTON was born in South Carolina and went to California some yoars ag> with letters of recommendation from several United States Senators and other prominent men which gave him the highest endorsement for ability, honesty and integrity. He was given a job on the Southern Pacific, buing made foreman of construction on a certain tunnel then being built. While at this work he ono day mot with anacci- dent which has rendered him ALMOST HELPLESS, They were doing some blasting, when ono of the charges which should have gone offin two and a half minutes, did not explode for over eighteen minutes, Gaston went into the tunnel to see what was the matter, and just as he stooped over and took hold of “the charred end of the fuse, the explosion took place. One of his eyes was blown out and the sight of the other nearly destroyed. He went to ® hospital in San Francisco and re- wained there twenty-threo months, Meantime he brought A SUIT POt DAMAGES against the railway company. The corpo- ration bought up his lawyer and he was awarded five conts damages. He instruct- ed his comnsel to appeal but there was only twenty days in which to do so and the attorney let them go by without tak- ing any action. Finally Gaston started east armed with a letter from the super- intendent of the Central Pacific, which carried him as faras Ogden Then HIS HARDSHIPS BEGAN, He had to boat his way from ono sta- tion to another, somntimes being assisted by the county authorities and again by the generosity and liberality of the people. On one occasion the train was stopped out on the prairie and he was about to be bounced off when the passen- gora raised a purso and Fmd his way to o station somo distance further on. His greatest suffering was for food, and he OFTEN WENT HUNGRY for two or threo da) ‘{l and had to sloep on in the openair. He arrived in Omaha on Tuesday night and got a square meal some place, and had not another mouthful from that time un- til_midnight last night, when Capt. 0'Donohoe went out and procureda lunch for him, He applied at thoe city juil fora place to sit or lie down during the night and saia he could stand it without grub as he ‘‘had got usedjto that.” Gibson is AN EDUCATED MAN, and was for a time one of the editors of The San Francisco Chronicle, but as he only got $7 per column, had to hire an amanuensis, and oould not got in over , | three columus ror weouk, he found the job hi would not pay him 8ven a decent living 1o therefore started east t» try to get into an infirmary, He s not quite thirty-five years of age, and would look young but for the powder marks and his blindness, Ho wants in some way to get to St. Louis, where one of his friends reside, from whom he EXPECTS TO GET AID, Ho could telegraph to any one of the parties who signed his letters, but has personal reasons for not duing so. He 18 beyond question an honest and desery- ing man, and it is to be hoped will find in Omala the necessary aid to carry him along o his journey. Novor Give Up. If you awe suffering with low and deprossed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis- ordered blood, weuk constitution, henducho, or any diveaso of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bostle of Electric Bitters. You will be surjrised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will boingpired with new life; -zmmh and activity ul'l roturn; pain and will cease, and honceforth you will rejoice in {l 10 in the praise of Electric Bitters, Sold at fifty oents & bottle by C. F. Good- wan o — o Cozzens. Onana, September 4, 1883, Wo have this day leased the hotel known as the Grand Pacitic, formerly kept by us, and known then throughout the west as the Cozzens, by which name it will hereafter be known, To ourpatrons of the Paluce hotel, Santa Fo, Now Mex- ico; Bidney house, Sidney, Neb, and the Laramia hotel, Laramio City, Wyoming Territory, it is newllw for us to make any promises, other than that the Coz. zeus will be second to none in Nebraska. The house is gntirely new, handsomely furnished, and the table will be the var{ best the market affords. The bar will be stocked with the choicest liquors, Rates—$2.00, §2.50 and $3.00 per day, to floor, No inside or dark rooms in the house. P, Ru_uu_lv & Co. Ask the clothing houses who Lirerer Leax & Co. ave. sl-m&o&w e —— Death of James k, McOartney, Jumes F. McCartney, for so many years a resident of Omaha, and at one | hand out the monoy. Bir, Hepry Tyler, of London, the president | time our city clerk. died in Denver on of the Gyand Trunk rallway,br, W. Lindley, of London;and Mr. J, Btephenson,general pas- monger agent of the Grand Trunk at Moutreal, awe a party of very agroeablo Euglish geutle- mon at the Millard, They have been ona Sour of inspection over the Grand Trunk rail- ears, Journal, which he conducted with signal way, and out to Salt Lake, and aro just re- ability, and after abandoning that work turaing frow the latter trip, Thoy go this eveuing in their special oar to Bloux City snd Balnt Paul. Sir Honry is the gontleman who, late fnterview in the Bk, wado such sen- | froightin he served the city one term as its clerk, and then went to work us a contractor, constructing tho water works reser- voirs. business of Stephenson & Co. rewmarks conoerning the bad odors on cer- | at ()" Nmfl city, until forced by failing Ouaha strocfs. M A, Glllig, lato superintondent o London, now propri- | mere shadow of his former self, health to resign, when he mude a long f | southern tour from which he returned a #ho American ex otdv' of the United Stakes oxohange in the [short stay at his old home he removed oity, Lo at the Millard, Ho arrived yes- with his family to Denver, at which city 7 from the east aud left agalr last ight har-u‘l#dnthadmnof his death, for e —— oo s a-. was most generous and he would share A Wireat Luwcovory. thl'! 11‘09 homes of | ho dj p‘;, Last crust of bread with them. He was *a noble hearted fel- friends of eveorybody, but to those whom c.uu.s(m — In this city September 6th, id choose to take into his confidence | fred Wi the 4th of September, at the age of 30 Mr, MoCartney was for many years | had se the editor and proprietor the High School | them: Buokien's Arnica Sarve, The greatest medical wonder of the world Warranted to speedily curs Burns, Cuta, Ul sora, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Canvers, Pilow Chilblaine, Cerns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed L oure in every instancs, or money refunded. 25 vente ver GASLIGHT, His story was related ina | A NeW Order of Things Abont to be Inangarated, From Dusk to Daylight the Lamps Must Burn, The city is soon to experience a change in tho matter of its lighting. Mayor || Chase has signed the contract with the United Gas Improvement company, and they are now at work constructing their now buildings at the southwest corner of the old gas company's works, and will within three weeks be ready for business, Under the new order of things, the number f lights in the city will be largely increased, and all will burn from twilight until dawn. This is a great im. provement over the old stylo of stroet ]xahlinu, and cannot but -esult in much greater convenionce and the prevention of many outrages, such as have in the past been committed in the darkness, The terms of tho new contract provide for the erection and lighting of 145 ad. ditional lamps, thirty of these to *‘double” the corners, on Farnam, Harney and Douglas streots. There ave already 207 street lamps, which have been lighted till midnight only, and by the moon; which means to burn about eight nights in month, The old rate was £25 per lamp per year, with a reduction of $1 par lamp for each additional hundred put in, up to 600, The new contract goes into effect at once. There are 116 of the lamps pro- vided in the new contract which are lo- cated on atreets where gas mains must be oxtended to reach them, and about FIVE MILES OF MAINS must be laid. Tt is too latein the season to obtain pipe and lay before spring, and the gas compahy say that probably & year will elapse before the whole of these 116 new lamps can be set burning. Three weeks, however, will be suffi- cient to prepare for burning the present lamps n{l night and every nightin the month, and that will be a big point gamud e — BDLD RDBBEHY A Montana cuwhuy Holds Up a Rail- way Train, Ane Goes Through the Conductor and Eight Men. One of the boldest robberies over per- petrated in Utah- was that which took place on the Utah & Northern freight train, Sunday morning, near Richmond, Oncho county. About 2 o'clock on that mosning a man boarded the north-bound freight train at Sumithtield, and took his seat in the caboose, where he remained quietly until near Richmond. Nine per- sons beside himself were in the caboose at tho time. Rising from his seat and yotting a position where he had all in range, he pulled hisrevolver and ordered 1l to throw v » theirhands, Some of the pissengers wive asleep at tho time and were aroused by his command. Once awakened, all obeyed the orders of therob- ber who at once began his search for booty. From the conductor he tooka silverwatch, from one passenger ho took a gold watch, and silver watches from thre otheas, making five watches in all. From ene passenger he took $47 in money, $7 from another, and 50 cents from another. He hold the passengers and train men at tay until the train reached the switch, one and a half miles south of Richmond, when he jumped off and disappeared, Up to this writing we have no news of his capture, but quite a number of persons from Logan and Smithtield ave engaged in & search for him. Ho is described as being about 24 years old, with brown whiskers and mustache, is stout, heavy set, and had on when he did the rebbing a dark blue shirt, dars duck overalls and coat, and woreabelt around his waist with a large German silver buckle. He rep- resonted himself as being a cow-boy. Judge Crawford has telegraphed in vari- ous directions in hopes of heading the man off and capturing him. The man had been about Logan for some time, boarding first at one place and then an- other. On last Friday night he created a panio in the town by going into the store of Goodwin Brothers and making an attempt to rob. He called first for a pair of overalls and made a selection, then in turn for a dark shirt and pair of socks. Ho then wanted to try them on, and was told to go into a back room, which he did, Goetting the articles on his per- son, he walked out wit a revolver in each hand and ordered three men in the store to throw uptheir hands and retire to the rear room, which they were not -low todo. Whilethis was going on, Mr. Goodwin at first looked upon the matter as a joke and told the fellow that kind of a game would not do, but he was at once made to realize the intention of (the man to force him to open the safe and Not wishing to do 80 he ran out of the store and started eastward to thestreet, while the would- be robber cameout ullLl went wost toward the depot, carrying off the clothing he ludud without stopping to pay for Our informant, who was in’ Lo- gan at the time, says that when he met the three men half an hour afrer they had been ordered to the rear, they we o wuch excited over the event, and felt that their escape had been a narrow one. The fellow whl‘u in Logan claimed to be Two years ago he managed the | cowboy from Montana, —[Salt Lake Tribune, — MARRIED, After u | MARZ - SPE’I'MAV At the m-lnl.um of the bride's Auton Gsantuer, last Tues- d-y, sapu ¢ dth, Miss Kathinka Marz Mr. J. H. Spetman, both of this city. uou - —— DIED, Al ilbelim, son of Mr, and Mre. Fred Oarlson, aged'1 year, 6 mouths aud 5 days. Funeral to-day at 2 p, m. from the resi was the support and mainstay of his | denoe, No. 1215 Cass utreet. ."fi family and was devoted to his mother, Whlin Poor boy— er there is no 0ot have socom- | day at Prospect Hill cemetery. MAUD —lufunt dasghter of Mr, and M. R AR AL THE SEPTEMBEH SHow Some Pmnaranuus for the Coming tate Palr A Large Number of Entries at the Sccretary's Office, A Ber reporter called last evening at the office of the secretary of the state board of agriculture, in the Paxton hotel, and learned some interesting facts con- cerning the coming state fair. There has been some difficulty n regard to trins- portation from the city to the fair by an agreoment on the part of the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolia & Omaha road to run its trains from its depot on Fourteenth and Webstor streets to a point only a few fect north of the Union Pacific landing of last ar A catle shute will be put in for unloading stock, and a cattle yard will be built on the same grounds, Stock in car loads will be received from the Union Pacific and B. & M., and run to this point, Sect ru.ny Wheeler has his hands full booking the various entries whicl are be- ing made and as has been stated the va rious departients promise to be better represented than ever before, Graham . Browne has made one hundred entries of Jersey cattle and chickens and H. V. Prigsley, of Plattsburg, Mo., has entered a lnrge number of sheep, one buck alone being valued at $5,000. The agricultural exhibits promise to be raordinarily good. ay, of Lake Grove, Mo., has entered 125 plates of fruit, and the Hall county association of Misseuri 226 plates. The secretary and his clorks are vory busy making en- tries and all the officers of the board feel confident that the coming fair will be a BUCCEss in every w OMAMA EXHIBITION, While entriesforthe state fair week are piling up from all other portions of this state and other states, and while the del- egation that went to the Des Moines fair will bring here a little fair of itself, the people of Omalia are, as usual, behind in presenting their exhibits. There is a disposition to look at the state fair as something in which the city has little concern, while in truth, it brings thou- sands here who visit Omaha once a year on this account. It is money to the city directly and indirecily. The secretary of the DOUGLAS COUNTY SOCIETY has an office with the secrotary of the state agricultural society, and it behooves our citizens to make liberal entries with both Secretary Baumer and Wheeler. 1f our people fail to take aninterest in these | % fairs, other than visiting them, the result may be the removal of the fair next year, by which we would luse a great means of advertising, which we now possess, and an attraction which draws business men as well as other visitors to the commer- cial center of the state. Lincoln, Hast- ings, Plattsmouth, Seward are waiting on the outskirts, They are willing to take care of the fair. THE ART DEPARTMENT meods particular encouragement from the ladivs of Omuha. It muy be some trou- ble to take out exhibits, but the exhibi- tion as a whole has a wonderful influence on the wsthetic tastos of the peoplo in general and is productive of ideas to those who know something of pinting. Tho display in the fine arts and textile fubric department last year was a great success, and it is hoped that it may be even more complete next week. The premium list in the art class has been en- larged and gives scope for many articles that were not provided for last time, with premiums that will make it worth the while of ladies to take out their China and pictures. DES MOINES COMING. Dan. H. Wheeler, Jr., the assistant secrotary of the state fuir, returned from Des Moines yestorday, where he had gone to secure exhibits for the Nebraska fair, He had the best of success, and says that a large number of exhibitors ure coming over next woek, including some of the finest stock that has ever been seen in the west. The horses, trot- ting, pacing and running, which Mr, Wheeler has secured, will be a great ad- dition to our fair. The implement men are also coming over with their various wares, Mr. Wheeler reports the Des Moines fair as an_immense success, with great crowds of people. T. W. Harvey, of Turlington, Nebr., took the cake on cat- tle, beating a man named Potts who has taken the first premium on cattle right along with the utmost complacency for the lust twelve years. ~All of theso prize cattlo of Harvey's will be here n: xt week. I'he chariot races of Mr, and Mrs, Mec- Donald, of Chicago, which are to be here took plucu daily in Des Moines with the yaeacest satistaction to everybody. The president and secretary of the Des Moines fair are also to be here, The sheep exhibited at the this state fair will be unusually large, there being already over 200 entries: Among those who exhibit are George Richardson, Steineburg, Mo.; G. W. McFadden, At- lantic, Ta.; Morgan & Pouting, Muwequn, shally Co., Ill.; Stone & Lease, Storing- ton, 111 ; Jas, Camp, LaPorte City, Ia.; C. H. Ballin er, Plum_ Creek, and H.» F. [t f.lu lattaburg, Mo., whohas & buck valued at FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, thlt ol ips thirty-thrge pounds ef wool Mr. Horace Allen will receive a car- load o( American _and Silesian Merino sheep from New York this afternoon to be exhibited next woek. There are 107 entries of horses from different parts of Nobraska. There are 181 entries in the cattle de- partment, R. Daniels, Claudius Jones, A. Gramlich and the Agricultural collego reing the largost exhibitors. We notice that William A, Paxton, Jr., has started into the stock business, and will exhibit a bull, a cow and a heifer calf. Like father, like son, By consulting the premium list the special rates on all the railroads running into Omuba, for the benefit of these com- ing to the fair, can be found, The rates are very low, The B. & M, will run a specigl ™ train Thursday from York and Friday from Wymore, to connect at Lin- coln with the train _that reaches here at 9:40 a. m., and on Wednesday, Thursda and F' the train from Hulingn will run fi than usual. —— Notes from Bancrofi, The Omaha Baptist associasion con- vened here Tuesday. Yesterday was oc- cupied in discussion of Sabbath school work and electing officers. The ofticers of the year are: Hodunwr. Rev. J. C, Lewis, Fremont; clerk, M. G. Macleod, grounds, and this has finally been settled | [mmhmz committecs and the dlucuuum of important business relating to the do- | nomination. | The reports from the various churches are of a more encouraging naturo than | before in the history of the assoviation. have arri Much zeal and harmony characterizes the deliberations. It is ex- pected that the present s m _will | tinally adjourn to-night. The kindness and hospitality of this progressive town 18 unbounded. Bascrorr, Sept. b, A WRETCHED WOMAN. | Sad Case of Uner Who Has Worn Diamonds, And Now Goes to a Ocll for Drunke« enness, e 1 Last evening a woman was arrested and Indged in the city jail on the charge ur‘ drnukenness, Itis not necessary that her name should be paraded before the world, but it is suflicient to say that she was once the wife of a prominent and re- spected Omaha lawyer, and Deputy Ma who s the oldest man now on the force has seen her when | she was fairly ablaze with diamonds. She separated from her husband and went to Denver and now returns a wreck of her former self. She has a sud story, which if written would prove the o adage that ‘‘truth is stranger than tiction,” The are many who would recollect hor 1f the name was put in print, but it would only add to the disgrace and degrada tion into which she falle In her wore prosperous times she band- some anda picture of health, w, she is a little shrivelled up and wmiserable specimen of humanity. shal Gorinan, WouLp not bewithout Redding’s Russia Sulve, ix the verdict of all who usoit. Drice onts, - ——— Real Estate Trausfers, The following deeds were tiled for rec- vord in the county clerk’s office September b, reported for Tnr Ber by Ames’ real sstate agency: Henry Hess and wife to Combs and Guild, w d lows 1 and 2, block 18, Hans- com Place, $1,300. Jno, 1. Redick and wife to Chas. R. Redick, w d lots 1 and 2, block 4, subdi- vision of J. I. Redick’s add. to Omaha, $1.00. Charles R, Redick to Wm. A. Redick. qcdlot 1, block 4, subdivision of J. I. Redick’s add. to Omaha, $1.00. Wm. A. Redick to Chas. Redick, q. ¢. d., lot 2, block 4, in subdivision of John I Redick’s add., $1 Frank B. Schneider w. d., lot 9, block 3, $700. John Comstock and wife to Edwin A, Casey, w. d., lot 8, block 66, Omaha, £200. Augustus Kountze and wife to James Salley, lot 6, block 13, Kountze's 3rd add., $200. Margaret Vandenburg and husband to Ralph H. Hall, w d, lots 5 and 6 in blk F, Shinn's 2d add, $850. Pierce C. Himebaugh and wife to Wil- son O'Bridges and Geo. W. Tillson, w d, lnt 18 in Himebaugh Place, $8 Leroy L. Work, Hanscom Place, A SURE RECIPE Tor Fing Complexions, Positive reliefand immuni- ty from complexional blem- ishes may be found in Hagan’s )l nolia Balm. A delicate harmless article. Sold by druggisls everywhere. It imparts the most bril- liant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny eannot detect itsuse. All unsightly Discolorations, Eruptions, ]tlng Marks under the eyes, Sallowness, Redness, Rough- and the flush of fatigne xcitement are at once taty. It is the one incomparable Cosmetic. NOTICES. clata witl Po-mvaiy ot be inserted SPECIAL TO LOAN-Money. ‘ ONEY TO LOAN—The Omaha Sa IV new proparcd to make loans on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest. No commi-sion charged. ONEY TO LOAN~—The lowest V] Bemis' Loan Agenoy, 15th & Ds NEY T0 LOA! Up to the present forty-five delegates | | \ OF OMAHA. Capital, - - $100,000.00 ©C. W.HAMILTON, Pres’t. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. 0 Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcotine, What gives our Children cheeks WHiAt Cures thelr fevers, majes them Accounts solicited and kept sub- atoria. Xis ject to sight c'hneck. it a When Babies fret, and cry by turns, Certificates of Deposit issued pay- ‘What cures their colic, ezlu,{ht‘;r worma, able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing But _Castoria, i t'uannn(! tion, But (‘Mlnl'l- Farewell then to Morphine §; Castor Oil and ng\nc‘ b el Hall Castorin. Centaur Liniment.—Anab- solute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an | instantaneous Pain.reliever. Intorost, or on demand withoutin- terest, Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of interest. The Interests of Customers are closely guarded and every facil ty compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,| ~- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. Sell European Passage Tickets. Collections Promptly Mace. IS ENTIRELY Product of American Industry! The PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full nasortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN WWANTED—Agood well digger. N. N. 1111 Farnam St. Two. flm';hum barbe Fremont, Neb, 2 “M.u, TR0 SALE--Twd lota cottago 8 rooms, & sisterny, 10763 1, 2 hlocks from High Nehuol, Plattsmouth o exchange for (m iha property. Four beaut ful West {ruutlits, Georgia. ave. Hane- com Place 2, T Tt o “house, beautiful residence Georgis. ave. W. front, 8,000, Forty acre tract near elity, 4,000 ndia residence 9 roots, (i 19th St.. et front. 1 SHRIVER& BELL. _ . at . W. Derke ORSALE_Shoninger Organ, Bel stop, two knoe swells. Inguireat N, P. Lmuqnm-,m stroot, . Leavenworth and Mason. 468-108 WA D—The best girls in the city for situations with first-class familics. Good homos and mxz wages. Call at once, 217 N, 18th street. P\nusu.b-flcvan hogs; forty-five chickens and ticks: ity Kcres of ‘S0rn; twenty-0vo soros, of hay; three acres of potat.es; use of house, barn crib & Tand till March 16; all for 8600, Address M. X Do office. 475-61 W ANTED— Factory, 1107 Harney strect, Shoor ™ 4 WV 4NTED “Thirty mcn towork on stree to Pat Ford, at Stephenson's, 10th street. 40 men to work on 16th street. Apply to Pat. Mo Ardle, 10th and Chicago streets. 418-7 Fl) Girl at No. o0e] m OR SALE—Splendid opportunity for party with small capital, A first-clasa drug storo In & 3 perous town. Will be sold on very casy rerme. Good MAN. | reasons for selling. Apply to Lock Box 642 K. arney, 43185 “ onta for the "“Onoon Pratect- | o0 . e undgr garment for Tadies, made of | FAOK soft, flexihlo rubber. Sure protection to the under- vear, when accessary to be worn. Retails for 82.00 [ Two lots G can show it._ Largo profits, Addross | bargan 55,600 Ladios’ Uandergarment” Manfacturing wee luts 11th and Vinton, 2 houscs cheap, $3.500. stroet i T 0 lots house7 rooms etc., Georgia Ave. cheap, L 0 and onc-half . on eany terms, at £100. Park ave. car i 5 acro tracts, per acre. ,hou 6 roomsete. 000. gl ekorSt: Lowe's 1at, Addition, liouse 2 rooms'sto. Two lota on Park avi Chenp Lots in west t i and get plat car line bargaln, $1.500. 0 Addition, ensy terms. Call SHRIVER & BELL. a small _ osler, Ba: mann Tng_ire st uils ofios I Fou SALE_Four lots in_south Oumaha. Good lo- cation, §250. each. Inquire at Beo oifios JOR SA aba gain and Co's fire proof safe. 1i03; $2 to §5 u day easil sent by mail, g3 le-tummnu Relable Man'f drawor ] A\ veeper, SALE—A clean stock hardware. "Wfin best of reference: terms. Addres M. J. Work, Milford, VWANTED understands 1y, is & married man and wishes Address at once to box £7 Minden N cheap and ewsy payment. Inquire Chus. Joseph, 10th Castellar stroet, Kqeh's Beor Ganden. J'OR SALE—One fresh milk_cow, also voung calf Inquire at Edholm and Erickson's Jowelry store 2181t JOR SALE—A number one horse, will drive single or double and will be sold at & bargain. _Inquire ;z the ottice of the Grand Uion Tea Co., 119 8. 15th 162 LE— Small Bowse, new, about one-hall acre Tot. ~ Easy tormas. Price ouly $6.0. north 16th street. JOHN M. SHEELY. RICK FOR SALE CHEAP —At 15th stroet, wuth L. 980- W ANTED-Thres persons to te d night school. Situations furuished, 1618 Douglas street. 40081 J.BSMITH, of Bellevue r —To purchase, 30 or 40 yards of second ndcarpot. Address 117 north 14th street. ANTED A parf with small amount of capl- ATTLE A o take half intorest in a well estuly mw C 300 yearling heift lass paying business. Address "J u B m :‘\;I‘;u\d":m‘:' 200 hed yearling st “00 head smooth two a Towa stork. 0.tober delivery. D~ 5,000 buahels of fresh picked, d throo your old seers. W o, at Hurrin & Flahors. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractor, Hide, Wool and Taliow tludull. Sioux City, lowa. 3081 Fou BALE—A tirst clams sccond hand top, Inu,l(y' 1319 Harney stro NOR RENT - Two nicely furnished T house, 1416 Chicagostreet. QR RENT--Sult of furnishod rooms with s 2, . E. cor. 17th and Clark. qu RENT—A furnished roonr bath room, at 1718 Dodge stre {\OR SALE—Residence aud business property in 21 parta of Omaha, and Farm Lauds by al — | of the State. EDFORD & SOUEK, th Immnl.x:n!uul Tover 13 8. 14th . m Farnam and Douglas. 1120 | TNOR BALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and_three T dwellings cornor of 11th and Pacifio streets. lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land near Santon, Nebrasks, and building and stock of clothl N‘a. 804 Tenta atroct. Will e o for DOR KENT—3 room cottage, new, Seward iobraska farm landa. irther particulars Geo. between Campbell and Ireus, Shinn's addition, ~ | H. Peterson's Clothing Store, 804 Tenth street. rati 468-c0d-t1 @ (OR SALE—0Id cewspapors i Iarge aud smal DOR RENT— Furnished rooms with board Iu private | 1, hie ¢ fhoa Wismily 1814 Davenport Bt. 8 AAniton ot thia o [ TOR RENTLarge well furnished feont room with | & dressing room for one oF two gentlemen. Refer- uces required, No. 111 south 18th 5t 41784 TOR RENT—To & wan and wife, witheut children, .“nm"“’““- 4 chumbors very conenient for housekoeping’ | KTIAYED=Monday, Sept, 1, s red spotiad cows Front A rear entrance, hard and soft water,” 550 | SDubout 4 years old. Has "L H." cut tn. loft horn: North 17¢h strect. 1 b el 1t 1o at 1015 Harne) siroet: M "riswa, room. b, ONEY LOANED—On Chattel mo sbraska National Bank Bullding, ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oaus on chattel Y1 property, 218 South 14th 8t. S44-1m* )Ten carpenters. Apply at southwest mor 204 nd g, oF 1314 northa0th and ac0 strevt. 184.51 4. T. MURPHY. )—Gond girl tor general mmuuk at Ch cago strect 4355 7\"A\Ihh 10 boys between 16 and 20 yoars and iy At + rac o factory. 305, GAR R €O, VW ANTED wwistant cook and dining roon wirl at Vacilic House, 10th and D ven por. 40061 VW ANTED lnmediately, & woman for general h usewor.. tuckeye Meat Market, 16th aud Mason streets, 0173 VW ANTED A gitd willing to auist with seving ldren. Must be uble to board at b . cor. 13th au Capitol ave ue, ANTED —Imme liately, two ex er Indies, » MoDonald's Em sorium of \".\\lnn Immedlately, an, exoeriwoed saiss- man. One who understands tho notion deart o, \‘ ANTED—A gl for gensral housowork at oo wrnam etreet. VW ANTEDTwo frstclass cont maers. 6t work, good prices. kng) at John Reiter's saloon, 811 wouth Tenth strect, near depot, Omaha. th stroot.” Haason & oo, WWASTED--A yood oarviage bl.ckemitn Nulm,n. wuwn A young ; girl & help in & family, preferred, nosthwest coruor 40564 ‘ 7ANTED Inmediately. A firs Class jaatry cock at the Coszens, cor. b and Harmey. 408-tf mmm wu a5e FT. W. McGuire or Elizabeth McGuire, his wife, ‘who formerly resided in Lincoln and Omaha will 190,83 | Jend mo their uddress, they will hear of somethin - to their mutual advantage. In case of death of eithér 18th street, lnm, will some kind friend inform we of the dis »oll I \Oit RENT Nicely furnished room i bet. Dodgy tol avenue, 4335+ | tion of the heirs of the said T. W, McGuiro and oth NeGulre, ANDHEW McGUIKE. DOR RENT—A new house, well, cistern and cellar, Austin, Tex. Hamilton near Irene strect, red car i = Tnquire on ..,.m':f e IAO“ Last week. A pink coral necklaco three 17 per month. 2 str nds. A handsome reward w 1l be jali for its DOR K Cotts o C) return if left at the Hee office, or for i formution I it 18¢h s, ool @ P 5° | leading to ita roowvery. Addicus “‘Coral” Hee gite. 400 7 10.(1( INT—17 houses §7 to 876 'i,'fiiv 7| QTRAYED=A mooley brindle o.w. Finder will wid Cass, Hunter's brickyard quire at E ) )muk 4308 JOHN HUNTER. north 10th 5t. . JULIA SCHRODER, Chicago, the most ul maguetic healer, located all pain and Cur-w all those given up by other phy- sicians. Consuitation froe. 8. W. cor 1oth and Cap- itol avenue, Koom 3. 44385 Elovator | JRUSINESS CHA Bost chunoe to invest small " B T or Moo Gionoe tod wmonopuly, Ui, ~Call for five days at 1419 Douglas 8t from one to rix. J. ISWOLD. 7L F ENT- Purnishod room. Inquire ot Hospe's music and art store, Dudge stroet. 390-4 [ PBrick store. Inquire at drug store, oth and Douglas stroet. ] I\nuur\; Two floors and basement. aallor F..u RENT—A pleasant frout room; als som, with board. 1812 Dodge 8t 946-1mof ENT—Furnistied and unfurnished rooms. Pine lochtion: PECK, Opp. P. 0. 850-1 JROUND-—wo seta of single hurnoss, & hammock and o wilk can, Owner can have same by calling at 25th and Chicago St Hunter's brickyard, Sadpay- ing charges. 019 IR, Real Estate Agency. Office | sast wido 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas | \treets. TRAYED OR STOLEN—A bay mm.cyunnu about 14 hands high, a black heavy tall au o i 1924 | mane, a full st of shoas Information of His where- FOR BALE abouts will be thaakfully received by P, Monaghan, 25d and 8t Mary's avenue, Omaba, [ NORSALE = Three Ao nicely graded, and two - JERIER Moer, & blocks from o oo, 46 & bar. | FTEACHERS wil flad u good howe at 1914 vm-u gain, (4858 PECK, oppesite F. 0. street — —— = - — | P ORDERS- For ey 3 4 0 alx rooms, bam and to per month. 4948 221 - Fyou want piies driven foF any purposs, w6 W I' "-u House. 7 P EDWARD KUEHL, {OK SALE — Nice house aud 1t on Georgia ave. MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- nue. Elegant view, fne , #,60, 9600 ALIST, 408 Touth strect, between Farnam and Har- cash, balance §3) per month. 968 800, ;.nmn M.uuflr us SALEHouse and half lot on 1 et House 20x26, good location. Pri §100 cash. Balance 20 per mouth, s LI 8& MOTTER, 4965 Room 0, Omaha; treasurer, D. l‘uxhlln. 'l'okunn This morn&nq has been occupied in ap- VW ANTED A woman (o wash aad Irou at the Exunett house. oty uey, will, with the ald of guardian pirite, obtain for . aoy'one & glaoe of b 1 ptat dud [ aad on 2O BAL op side bas bug. o rtain o: nditions Ir £ aad B A0S o o wers Pot 5 taatbtacton § RO SALE—THouse and two lots in south Owmaha,.— i