Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1883, Page 8

3 w,f!«?”'fi?-b.fif” N R BRI TR T T A AR TH® DALLY BaE---OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1865, LS E. THE DALY BE OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, Sept. 18, ‘Weather Indications. For the Mississippi and Missou- . v:ll.l. :‘I‘m warmer, fuir weather, moutheast 8o “tgwsfl winds, lower bar- ometer. C— " LOUAL BREVITI:S. —Tho wherd and fantastic bills of the esrni- val of the Vailed Prophets at Saint Louis are being posted around town. —The Methodist conference closod ite Iabors Saturday, and the appointments of preackors for the coming year wers made, Pat Moras, who walked off with a revol- vee from Pat Ford's howse, paid ffteon and osts at the police court yestorday morning. _Milton R, Uhl, was married laat Wodnes- day in Galva, Tllinois, and haa returned to this aity with his bride. Mr. Uhl is foreman for the Allen printing esmpany. “The drinking feuntain at the corner of the ©Omaha National bank is & great public banefit but would be mere servicaable if horses could approsch without wading through a pond. From and after Monday, tho eastern mail will olose at 3:15 p. m. instoad of 2:40 . ws horotofore. This is a change long needed, by onr husiness houses ospecially, and is due to the energy of Postmaster Coutant. ~At the residence of the bride's sister in this city, September 14th, by the Rev. J. W. Stewart, pastor of the M. B. Church, Mr. Charles Bofink of Jefferson, Towa, and Vs, Fira A. Northway of this city, were married. —The address of Rev. Harteell at the Meth- «@dist church Sabbath eveaing, on “Illiteracy of the Southern People,” is said to have been very interesting. He showed that as many na woven million people in the south could neither Tead nor write. —Mr. Hermann Shroeder, professor of mu- s, who has delighted theusands by his play- ing at the Tivoli this summer,returns to Coun- ol Bluffs this week to romain for the winter ¥o will be greatly missod by his friends. —Through all the muddy weather, Douglas stroet with its asphalt pavement loomed up solid, and dry ag soon a the sun shone. Far- nam street with its rotten pavement and bad holos Was nearly n impassible as amy of the side streets. —Hugh Baylss was arrosted aud placed in the county jail Saturday evening, charged with having attempted rape on a little colored girl, Josephine Patton, seven years old. Drs. Tawisonring and Jokn Peabody reported an ex- amination that the girl appeared to have been enly alightly injured. —Harry Frdman received Sunday frem Sen Franciscs a letter from Dr. George TRueling, of Baltimoro, the grest eys and ear dootor, who restored his eyesight aftor he was totally blind, that he would step over at the Paxton Hotel from Wednesday morning ill Friday afternoon. m&o —The preliminary practice for the annual rifle contest of the department of the Platte eommenced yesterday at the range just this side of Fort Omaha. There aro sixty-two men firing. They were oocupied during the morning at 200 and 300 yards and in the after- moom at 600 yards. Captain Coolidge is the effioer in eharge. ~The elevator boy would be a safer and more useful publio servant in this city if he &id not become 5o much absorbed in thrilling talos of blood during his hours of service, A terrible accident will happen in an Omaha ele- wator some day and i¢ will be found that the elovator boy had a tighter grasp on his dime movel than he did on his rope. —To Runt.—The bar and billiard reoms, the barber shop, the cigar and news stand of the Cozzens, nopl17-m&elt +Mr, N. Murray, of Forbes, Holt county, Mo., whose display of 800 plates of fruit at- tracted so much attention on the fair grounds, n aecount of some techicality or oversight, ‘waa ruled out, as the display was from an- wther State. It was conceded by all observ- «ers, however, to be the finest lot of fruit over exhibited in Nebrasks, Mr, Murray wi awarded first premium on the best display of evergroens, sud also first premium on “Mus ray Bros.’ patent Orchard Bales,” an inven<’ tion, which is invaluable o all surserymon. Mr. Murray owns sad operates s 40:acro fruit _and nursery farm in Holt sounty, frem which ‘was » large portiop of the fruit exhibit above mentioned, the b being from the Holt Oouaty Horticaltural melhy. + & Armica Sarve. wonder of woeld, - ———— A Short Cut. The Denver, South Park and Pacific xoad is building a cut-off from Dillon to XLeadville, which will shorten the line from Denver to Leadville 25 miles, The city fathers of Leadville were very “‘cranky” about the right of way through the city, talked very loud about what they wouldn't do, etc. Mr. H. C, New- man, the agent of the Union Pacific, ‘which controls the the South Park road, went to Leadville, and, although he 3:" tered all the bitterness mentioned in‘less than a week he *‘captured” the entire council, secured the right of -way, through the city, depot, grounds ind nd,'nlud umz bl:ck home without ever a) ling to the law, and everybod; here 'flmul:u no one could haye rl{;comy- plished it but ‘“Horace” Newman, e —— Notioe! Our customoars and the l‘mbliu in eral are hereby kindly netified that . George Hennng is, since yesterday after- noon, not connected with the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association, nor their ency at this place any more. Mr. annnmg is not allowed to receive or col- lect any outstandings due the above firm, nor receipt in their name. F. Scuuir, Agent. Omana, Neb,, Sept. 12, 1833, sept 13 m&e 3¢ Bnyder's Buccess. Mr. William 8nyder's name has become of late & sort of trade mark for fine work on bug jies made & finer display than at the State Aair just closed. Although agoung man, Mr. Soyder is one of the most skilful of workmen and those who inspected the maghificent samples from his shop will admt that he be by any builder in the country. is the man to go to for THE METHODISTS. Appointments tu Piclfls of Labor for the Coming Year, “ | Intéresting Business Transacted by he Ognterence. A number of the pulpita of the city were supplied on the Sabbath by mem- bere of the M. E. conference. At the First Mothodist church Dr. A. J. Kynett preached in the morning to & full house. At 3 o’'clock p. m. the sacrament of the Lord’s supper was administered, fol- lowed by the ordination of eleven licen- tiates to the ministerial offices of deacons and elders. ' This service was conducted by Bishop Wiley, whose health did not allow of his attempting to preach. At the close of this service, the bishop addressed the ministers of the conference n_fow minutes, snying that himself and his council, with whom he advised in re spect te ovory fild and minister, had done the very best they could in adjust ing the preachers to their fields, and the fields of labor to the pastors. Said he: “Brethren, you have all good fields. Thero is no field where you will bo de: nied tho privilege of laboring with the people, and ploading with God for their salvation. Any such field is a good one, The arranging of appointments is reduced to groat simplicity. The bishop has not much to do with it—he 18 the admin- istrator, and the presiding elders are the exocutors of the work of making the ap- may be than any down town house, as all of their purchases are made for eash, Messrs, Field & Farnsworth are well known gentlemen in our community, es- pecially in the northern part of the city, where they are highly rerpected. The firm has nrm\ purchased the stock of the adjoining drug store, owned by J. A Roeder, who will retire from Cuming street. ‘ The public telephone office will l:m transferred to Field & Farmsworth's where sverxbudy will be received with courtesy. As the firm is on the high road of prosperity we wish them goed luck in their new undertaking. e t—— A MODERN TEMPLE. Built Like an Opera House, to Hold Bight Bundred Peaple. The Beautiful Church Which the Lutherans are Bailding in Omaha, Tho walls of a grand and Leautiful house of worship are risingat the corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets, and the striking architecture displayed catches the oy of all passers-by, who enquire what it It is the new Lutheran church of which the Rev. Dr. Stelling is pastor. His congrogation, sinco the demolition of their old building on Douglas strect, has been worshipping in Boyd's opera house and the conveniences discovered in the arrangement of seats there have been so e m——— MILITARY MARKSMEN. Resalts of Rife Practice & the De- partment, carry rations of any kind. First Lieutenant James A. Buchanan, Fourteenth infantry, will report in person at these headquarters for duty in con- nection with the department rifle con- test. The travel directed is necessary for the The Score of Yesterday and the Bar | Public service. Medal ———— DOWNED IN DAYLIGHT, Streot Sensation. The contest in rifle pra tico now going| A Fifteenth on at Fort Omaha to determine who shall compose the team to represent the department of the Platte at Leavenworth, is an interesting affair. It began on Sunday and will close with the last day of this week. It is pro- posed by the bar of this city to give a medal to the man making the largest acore, An unusval occurrence in our uuaily quiet city was witnessed yesterday by a DBem reporter. Although early in the forenoon, there were innumerable citi- zons passing the corner of Douglas and Sixteonth streets, when, as it appears, a man dressed in dark clothes approached another, who is well known in the city as THE SCONR made at the range yesterday was good, four marksmen exceeding 80 points each out of a possible 100. The total number of competitors were sixty-two. The fol- lowing are the scores: Lieutenant C. D. Parkhurst, 5th cav- alry: 200 yards 300 yards 600 yards a government employe, with the chal- lenge, *“Hold up your hands,” which was by necessity promptly complied with, The bold highwayman then quickly proceeded to search the pockets of his vietim, A roll of groenbacks was Jeft in the vest pocket aud a watch and chi left pndisturbed. While the surprised gent may say that he was particularly fortunate, the bold rascal maymourn that he did no better. 25 28 81 84 Private C. Zacharayason, company I, 7th infantry: me— PELSONAL. Omaha, Neb.,) it being impracticable to pointments. The appointing power in | much to their mind that they resolved to tho Methodist church is the pastors and | byild a church exactly on that plan, even tho officers of vhe church in each charge. | to having While we have done the best we could, some of you will receive your appoint- ments gratefully, but to others they will be disappointments.” At the close of this fatherly and earn- est talk, the bishop read before the large atidience present, the following so that each tier of seats overlooks the AFPOINTMENTS tior in front. The galleries, however, to the fields of labor for the coming year: [are not horseshoe shaped, as in OMARA DISTRIOD — the opera houss, but built with J. B, Maxfiold, P. E. straight fronta. The seats faco Omaha, Firat Church—C. W, Savidge, enat, towards the pulpit which is placed North Omaha and Eightoenth Street—J. B, Jon a platform at the east side of the Leedom. church. Over the pulpit is the choir OPRRA HOUSE CHAIRS, inn\:d of the regulation pews, to the number of eight hundred, the largest seating capacity of any church in the west. The floor slants to the front, and three galleries are built at a steep angle, BSouth Omaha—J. W. Stewart. 200 yards 300 yards 600 yards . ... 20 83 Corporal H. Weagroff, company K, L4th infantry: 200 yards 300 yard 600 pards Sergeant A, W. Stay, company E, 9th infantry: 200 yards 300 yarc 600 yards 7th infantry 200 yards 300 yards, 600 yards. . A. M. Frank, superintendent of ngents for the Covenant Mutual Bo Illinois, is in the city on his periodical trip west, He was formerly of Omaha, and is one of the best fellows afloat, Mr. Lyman Woodworth, of Aurors, Tlls., is in the city, the guest of his son, Councilmay Carl Woodworth Mr. John Guild, of Russell, Guild & Co., the New York tea merchants, is in town. Mrs, Dr. A. C. Smith, wife of “Doc" Smith, of Ogden, and represeutative of Tootle Maul & Co., is visiting the city, and is a uest of Mrs, M. A. MoNamara, Capt. Churles ¥. Porter, of New York City, isin town, He was one of Omaha's first set- tlers, having come out when there was but one shanty in the town. He has an abundant stock of aneedotes of early days. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Bevins are rejoicing over the arrival of a on. Congratulations | — are in order. i, | Gos carriages and he never Papillion-- A. Hodgett. %.rxngfield— W. Shank. khorn pplied. Fremont—J., Fowler, North Bend—J. Charles. o g o A Fiahacby. Jolumbus-— . ol o Blair—N. H. Gale, Arlington—R. B, Wilson, Scribner—S8upplied by W, H, Pyle, Vacoma—To be supplied. Fullerton—E, G, Fowler, Les—Samuel A, Bear. J. J. Fleharty, President of the Nebraska Wealoyan University and member of Fuller- ton Quarterly Conference. NORFOLK DISTRICT, D. Marqutte, P, E, Tekama-—To be supplied. 1L mu;}v. M_‘._ \Yorlep s ‘est Point—To be supplied. ‘Wisner—D, C, Wln;hr). Dakota City W, H. Ponca—J. B. Priest. 8t. James—Supplied by J. 0, Colvin. NnrfolkASup* o}d{ by J. Thompwon. Madison—C. WWIL S, ., Tucker. Goarhart. G, A, Luce. Coldridge—Supplied by Hawkeye—Supplied by W. 8. Withre WaynerTo bo wuppliod. Doostar—G. . Withrow. ALBION DISTRIOT, y P Olnl:' w, 8, P. Vana Nooser, Alblon—J, L. 8t. wards Rd Cedar Rapids— Bonanza - To be supplied. h-Supplied by K. Kiane. Onkdalo—W. F. Grundy. . G. Rouse. lied- ) y J. H, Warfield. od. o Milla—To be suppil be supplied. ‘Walnut Grove—Supplied by G. P. Bennett. W, ¥, Warren, transferred to Wisconsin R. W, Hatop, transferred to St. Louis Con- forence. o — Exolted [Thousands. A over the 1aid are guing into costasy ever Dr. King's New Discovery for Censumption. unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this groat life Saving remedy, causes them to go mearly wild in ita praise, It in M to pouitively oure Bevere Ceughs, 1ds, Aathana, Hay Fover, Bronakitls, Hoare: noas of Voice, er auy aflectien of the's hroat and Lung, e e e HARVEST HOME. Giving Thanks For a Bountiful Har- vout at Trinity Cashedral Sunday, A NS The annusd ‘harvest home festival of the Episcopal\ ohurch was celebrated Bunday at Trisity Cathedral, the chapel 'whete the services were held being ned with. fruita and flowoers and long stafids of corn and other grain. The congtegation .was unusually large, and were treated to o pleasant discourse by Bishop Clarktéon, who presented, instead of & sormon, some remarks pertinent to a':;&pmwhmg completion of the grand he Bishop said that when the cathe- was firat &%mwd it was to cost at the most 825,000, but that as it now stands it has oost $60,000, of which all but $1,600 had been paid, and this last amount must be raised before the cathe- dral could be consecrated. Over fifty different articles necessary to cathedral usen had been, as memorials, and a tower and chinis of bells was also to be given. He n;q]a a strong plea for the organization of a choir of surpliced boys. In checking the remonstrances of those who thought some of the wealth lavished on the cathedral should be given to coun- try.churches, he quoted, very pertinent- X, {0 show that all the adornments of with room for a large organ. The ceiling is to show an open timbered roof and the entire interior of the church is finished in Joiled pine, the chambers and orna- ments cut in with maroon color, which will produce a pleasing effect. THR BABEMANT seems to have been vory ingeniously de- signed for holding churoh festivals. There is a large lecture room which can be used as & reception room, there are parlors, a library, a complete kitchen, and a fuel room. Around the basement on the south side will run a broad area way, at least until Harney street be graded lower than it is at present, and there will be plenty of light through the large basement windows. The builsing is to be warmed by the Ruttan system of heating and ven- tilation., THR BXTERIOR, as we have said bofere, is very striking, in a rictnmflque, modernized Norman stylo of architecture, with many abut- menta and details. The frontage of allis 74 foet with a depth of 78 feet, and a height from grade to the ridge of the roof of b0 feet. On the southwest corner will be a massive tower 116 feet high with fancy brick work and pinnacles. The ‘masonry of the tower runs up 71 feet and {300 yard from there up is a slated spire, trimmed with dormer windows. At the intersec- tion of the gablos on the main roof,which is slated, is & cupola rising 30 feet above. In each transept reat rose window, seventeen feet in diameter, filled with stained glass, THR RNTRANCES to so ‘large a church must be numerous, and 1t seems as if there was one at each corner. On the Sixteenth streot front is an elaborate porch containing three doors, each B} feet wide, making 16} feet in the shape of openings. At the i entrance, at the Harney, atreet with a stair-way to the choir-loft and basement. At the mortheast corner in an entrance to the pastor's study and into the church. At the northwest cor- ner is & peculiar projectio round stair feature, where the stairway leads to the gllory. The church is to cost $40,000. endelssohn & Dufrene are the archi- tects and it is expected that the structure will be finished by spring. RAISING THR MONRY. The Lutherans are buildi mous church, but they probably have an uiya to the future growth of Omaha and the increaso of their congregation and they aro also aware that Dr. 3telling draws large audiences. . The money to pay for this is not all raised, but is rap- idly piling up under tne generous prop- osition of Mr, Augustus Kountze of New York, to give dollar for dollar. About ten thousand dollars was had to begin with and as much has been added since, which, together with the ten thousand Mr Kountz will give amounts in all to twonty thousand dollars. The bare structure will cost $36,000 and the stained glass windows, organ and embel- lishmenta will bring the total as stated to $40,000, e Real Kstate Transfers, The following doeds were tiled for rec- oord in the county clerk’s office September 15, reported for Tae Bur by Amos’ real estate agency: Ella A, Southmayd and husband te Fanny Dudley, w d, lota 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, block B, in Shinn's first add, §2. John Murtagh and wife te Agnes B. w:)l'l)illllll' w d, s §lot7, b7l, Omaha, an enor- Francis S Blaney to John E. David- §:m.;- beautiful story of the slabaster | 4 o new building were to the glory of ALl first-class Olothing Houses can tell you who Lrerirr, Lsag & Co. are. 810, mye&w ———— \ON THE INCREASE, Field & |Farosworth, the Cuming Btrect Druggists' Prosperity. It is hardly six months since Mesars. Field & Farnsworth entered their new establishment on Cuming street. Ever sinco their business has been increasing to such proportions that they are now compelled to build an addition te their already large and commodious store in order to accommodate the large supply of fine goods purchased by Mr. Field while east. The north part of Omaha will soon be surprised to see the large and elegant stock of fancy goods, per- fumery and woys, which they will be able 1o sell much more reasonable prices 4 Alvin Saunders and wife to Mads Toft w dlot 11, block 12, Shinn's add., $1,225, Alexander C. Troup to Herbest A. Doud, w d lot 2, Allen’s sub. of lot b, $300. Jno. L. McCague and wife to Alexander C, Troup,w d lot 2, Allen's sub. of lot 2, $225, John P, Cluck and wife to J. F. Ran- som, «\) ¢ d all of bleck 12, excopt lota 2 and 19, in Florence, $2.00. Herman Smith and wife to Wililamn Mack, w. d., lot b, block 9, John I. Redick’s subdivision, $1,400. ‘W, Wilson to J. Ransom, w. d., lot 6, block 11, Florence, $25. ! —— ABlessingito all Mankind. In theso times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine advertismonts, it s zr.d:Iiu %o know what to prooure that will coratinly cure you. If you are Biliows, blood outof order, Liver in or gonerally dobilitated, there s nothing in the world that s FEloctrio Bitters. mankind, and can be fifty ceute & bottle of O, ¥, Good- son, wd, n §lot 7, b7, Shinn's first add, $2,200, cure you 80 quickl, They are a uunq;g 0 had for only man's, Ed L. Hicks is at the Paxton. H. Hadden, England, st the Paxton. Hon. Henry Bolln has roturued to Omaha. C. A. M. McCaulay, U. 8. A., is at the Paxton. Geo, H. Barbon, of Honolulu, H. L., the Paxton, Frank Bheldon, B. H. Andrus and R. J. Moore, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton. Mrs, Thomas Nolas, wife of the U. P. Freight Agent, and sister returned from the eant Sunday. Mrs, Chas. H. Pooleand two children, for- merly of Omsha)and now of North Platte, are visiting friends and relutives in the city. Sergeant Richard Robinson, company K, 4th infantry: 200 yards.. 300 yards, 600 yards. . Mausician Henry T. Martin, compa: E 9th infantry: 200 yards. . 300 yards. . 600 yards. . ny in at Sergeant P. R. Doehls, company E 7th infantry: 200 yards 200 yards 600 yards 27 31 19 7 Sergeant J. Hornick, Company B, 14th infantry: 200 yards 300 yards. 600 yarda. .. Fraok P. Ireland arrived Sunday night and is at the Paxton, Frank's goatee and mous- tache are gone and he looks like & big boy up from the country. ’ Mrs, D. H. Wheeler, of Plattsmouth; Miss Carrie Sessions and Miss Lena Marshall, of Lincoln, arrived im Omaha yesterday, and are the guests of Mrs, G. W. Ambrose. Myron E. Wheeler, one of Major Wheeler’s sons, who has become an expert phonographer haa been apvointed court reporter for Judge Post's judicial district, and has gone to Co- lumbnus to reside. . Mr. F. W. Colton, President of the Nation- al Bank of Galesburg, who hae been in the aity, went west Sundsy. He was the first General Passenger Agent of the Union Pa- aif . Dan B Fuller, Tootle, Maul & Ce's. popu- lar traveler, has been in tho city for the past #wa days doing the agreeablo for his horde of customers from the State, Dan is a royal en- tertainer, and good fellow from the ground up. Mr. E. Rosewator has gone to Chiosge to attend the Nationa! reunion of the society of U. 8. Military Telegraph corps, which takes place en Wednesday and Thursday, the 19th and 20th. _He will be absent about week. SPECIAL NOTICES. pecials will Pesitively mot be inserted s paid 1n advan Sergeant A. Rechsner, Com 9th infantry: 200 yards. pany K, 600 yards. 76 Private J. R. Clarke, company O, 6th infantry: 200 yards. 300 yards. 600 yards Bargeant C. Mayo, company B, 7thin- fantry: 600 yards ———— - MEYERS MUSICIANS. A Neat Note of Praise to the Mus! UnionjOrchestra. Among the pleasantest foatures of fair week, was the music furnished by the Musical Union Brass and String band, of which Mr. Julius Meyer is director. The orchestra proper also furnished music at Boyd’s Opera House, and that it was appreciated will be seen by the fol- lowing nete, addreased persoually to the director: My Drar Mavun:—The press and the publie heing 80 unanimous in their praise of the Musical Union orchestra, of thi city, I assure you it is with great pleas ure that I send you this note of congrat- ulation for having been so successful in| athering together such an excellent %uml of thorough musicians. The trials of director, especially of an ‘V nd Dodge. 848! unl TO LOAN-—Money. ONEY T0 LOAK—Tho Omaba Savings Bank is now prepared to make loans on Omaha city or las eounty real estato st curreat rato of interest. No commission eharged. X3 ONEY TO LOAX—_The lowost_ratos of interes !‘-‘.'__.' Loaa Agenies, !vb" e N[ ONEY TO LOAN—Call st Law office V1 Thomas, roou 8, Creighton Block. Munn LOANKD—On Chattel mortgage, roem 7 Nebraska National Bank Building. 1844 OKEY TO LOA! Boatsy oans ou N_J. T. property, 218 Houth 14t! ANTED-Girl for plain sewing_in small famlly. Apuly east sido 18th streed, between Doulas imes very un- opera company, are somet) Ty e A, STURGTS, pleasant, and, believe me, my surprise in finding such an excellent erchestra in Omaha was very great. 4 Hoping that 'you will continue to be successful in your work in aiding to bring forward this most divine of arts, I re- main, as ever, Your-Friend, HerMANN H. PurLar, Musical director of the Fay Templeton pera Company, late director of D. Oyly Carte Opera Company. — Army Orders. The followir g named men enlisted at Forts Douglas, Utah, and Omaha, Neb., ave assigned as follows: 3 Charles Helle to company’ H, Sixth infantry. ) Philipp Helmlinger te the Fourth in- fantry. - Leave of absence for ten days, on sur- geon's certificate of disability, is granted Captain J. Scott Payne, Fifth cavalry. Colonel John 8. Klunll. Ninth infan- try, will proceed to Fort Bridger, Wyo., on public business, and on completion thereof will return to his proper station, Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo. Recruits Elmore H. Weaver, Ernest H. Powell and William T. Bailey, enlisted 4 Fort Omaha, Neb,, are assigned to the Fourth infantry. Hospital Steward Harry Harson, U.8. A., having reported at these headquarters in compliance with paragraph b, special e 164, current series from the Adjutant General's office, will proceed to Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo, and report to the commauding officer thereof for 7ANTED—Olrl for genc:al howsework ab 2010 Burt street. o120 "\A7ANTEDGirl for general housework, 13th and Howard streets. W W street. 0 ANTED- A young man, 18 years old, to attend D! Bar and Peol roow, olean up, sic., 314 8. 10 . Ap Luaven: 6610 i TANTED—A good girl for light house Dy at No. B10 soush 16th strest, bet. worth and Marey. usewouk. HEIKILL, 20th street. '\Vnrrln A girl %0 do general ho MAS! o77-18% ‘ TANTED - Immediately, & good cook and dining oo girl at Buckeye Mout Market, Goud wages. 608 151 VW ANTBD-A compatent girl for work in family of two, - Must Call between 2 and 6 o'clock p. m. on : 6th street, 1at door south of Harney. rSth VY ANIED . Diuing roou girl and lsundry gir! at Omaha House. (%) 7 ANTRD—Cook and twe girls ab Pacifio Ho 108h and Davenport stiests. [ VA ANTES A good gir to do general, housework Apply a4 1600 Jackaon street, bet, 158k aud 16th, 662101 WWANTED A woman to wish and iron at the Enmet House. 4 W ANIED=A good disiwasiier at New England Y Kestaurans, 1418 Douglas strect. 601-19 TAILOKS WANTED-Two coat aud two paate wiakers. Steady work and best pricea. P BKELTON, HENDRICKS & KICE, 02 Main Street, Council Bluite. 644 W ANTED- Immediately, 25 soamatrosses ab Can- fleld's Overall factory. Steady work. 1107 Har- ney street, 8d for. (e streot ANTED—A g ' 84803 5. 1541 ANTED—Girl for genersl housework at 1412 FANTED Lad ham, 1o car duty. 'l“n Quartermaster’s department wrill furnish the ne transportation and the subsistence department commutation of rations from September 8 to 16, 1883, inclusive, (this soldier not having been paid commutation of rations for the jour- irl for general housework. Aj ‘046 Castoria notes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. 1 seCaroria ln o wllldnm:klmcmldnn that mmend [t a8 superior to any prescriptio Known tome.* L. A ARCrR, 3 DYy 8 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. CENTAUR tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. trating Pain-relieving and Hea for Infants and Children. ‘What gives our Children W What cures their fevers, makes them' s % "Tha c-m_-; When lmlr(l‘ll'”! nn‘tl ml"yn?.;ylzujl'nl‘ ‘What cures their colic, jeir worma, it ou o What quickly curea Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Bat Castorin. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Fail Castorial MENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ The most Powerful and Pene= ling Remedy known to man. IS8 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. Cook and dfin Wan ¥ cor. 11th and_Davenport. st A7 ANTED—Competent girl Wik sowte N, & 18th strect. VWANTED—Girltor general Nousework. - Porma- _YY nent employment. ~ 2428 Farnam St 6s7-t¢ AWVir et oo Uit atRoogtwasog R waste man that does nob spree all the time. [want s good honest man. A. H. LYDICK, Wakelleld. Neb. 507-18 ANTED--Boy of 16 er 18 to worx in store. Al practical tinamith, Apply a8 once at 240 Cumings streef 59817 W A NTED—A good gir for washing, cooking {roning. Good wages paid Call ut 1915 tol avenue, southoast cor. of 20th stroet. ANTED—Blacksmithat the Floren “Inquire of J. C. Murphy at the works. room girl at N. W. v B o north end 18th street. TANTED—A man to work in market garden ab H. W BAIL. . ecrner Farasm and | [ ANTED--A No. 1 harness maker wanted for one Three of the best residence sites I the city, 2 with houses, % in T minutes walk of postoffice. PRCK, eRe-tf Opposite Postoftice. TR BALE—Restaurant an 1 stook of groceries tn one of the best county seat towns in castern Ne- braska A number one chance for » man of i Address “‘P. J.T." Bee office. oy OR SALE—Twa portable bolle: Apply at 1 063-t1 218 South 15th Street. JOR SALE—Twe lots, desirable location and eheap. Each $275, en good serms. Inquire ab this office. st OR SALE—PDaeton, oneap tor cash. Party wants to leave town. 446 23d street, bet. Haruey and St. Mary's avenue: 220 TOR SALE—H juse 24x50 feet, with 7 rooms, with half acre lot, near Fort Omaha, Price $600cash, or§700 on time. Address James A. Taylor, Fort Omaha. 535-201 e, nhum&:'w. D. FITZPATRI TANTED—A competent girl goxi wage: ! girTat the Creighton An-tf at 2430 548-t1 Davenport 8. ANTED—Good girls for good families. hureau 217 N. 16th~t. No. ofice fee. wflin: —A diuing room ANTED—An experienced salosman in general 0. box 4Seward Neb., W’Amm-nm-d-_u’m *nd laundress ANTED—Lady agents for the ‘"Queen Pretect- or.’- A new under garment for ladies, made of wear, when necessary to be worn, Retails for $2.00 a8 tast a4 agants can show . Large profits. Address Co., No__8 May street, Chicago, L. 796-8m ANTED—UfsT ¢ No. 1080 Sherman averiie 284 Apply immediately at omploy _House ‘V merchandise, sasy work. Address G. R. X , P. Harney street. soft, Sexible rubber. Sure protection to the under- with stamp, “Ladies’ Uundergarment Manufacturing 1 MRS. J. M. COUNSMAX. SITUATIONS WANTED. WAE:‘ID~SID|II! on. By an Ilpllllnm young man, Bpeaks different languagos. n furn. tay ety references. Apply at 808 N. 161 atroot. 1 A Young man who understonds Germanaad Eng- lish 18 years old wants 0 get omployment in some store. Inquire of 8. Lehman, 1108 Farnam B4, ANTED—A ‘situation sa _Y¥ Apply at cor. 18tk and Websts 7 ANTED—Situatien can furnish beet of ces. Addross A. L. Perry, 792 Mynster t, Council Bluffs. JADIES OR YOUNG, MEN in city or aountry te i take nice, light and_pleasant work at thoir own hotes; #2 te 86 w day easily and quictly made; work sont by mail; ne canvassing; mo stamp 1ot Teply. Ploase address Reliable Man'fg. Os., Philad's. Pa., AT8-1med drawer TT. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. VWARTED—Te rent, o Louse of § or @ room, or @ few unturnished G Opers House. Iady wid " vmal n preferied. Answer with 660203 ANTED 0,000 bushals o frosh picked, ripe to Hurris & Fisher's. Y BD—To pay cash for one acre of laud jhst north of the eify limits. See 1 PHCK, Opposito P. 0. FOR RENT--Housos and Lots. JTOR RENT- A furnished front room, Tnquire N, RS AW=A ihed fsont | e JOR RENT. first-class tenans withous child ren, a furnished house in best locality in the city Good terms will be given to a satistactory party. Besk ofyreferences required. 0. P DAVIA 180 640 4 1606 Faraam Sireet. JOR RENT—The commodious 13 room house with stable, etc., on N. W. corner 20th and Cuning streets, now occupied by Charlos J¥. tManderson. quire wpon premises wntil October 1st, when pessess- ion will be given. _Auction sale of honse hold goods Thursday, Sept. #th. T OR RENT—Four rooms, pleasan strect cars, church, &c. '‘Terms 89 por month In- quire of P. W. Roe, King street, betweon Charles and Seward, 67022 l ANDSOMELY and neatly Furnished Rooms, in #uit or single, hot as 0ld baths. Desirable location. 1780 Capitol Avenue. 64321 Fun RENT “Three new stores, cor. 104h and Jonea streets Enquire of Mrs. T. Kenneny, 8. E. cor. 16th and Jackson. 63511 Fuu ENT--A nicely furnished room 1818 Jackson #troet. bdz21t I lun SE 10 RENT—A very comi rtable house of § 1 4 on Oth street, uear to Brewnell Hall. City water and cistern? Apply to J. R. Clarkson, of Congdon, Ciarkeon & flart, corner of 14th and Far- nam 1684173 JFyK BENT - Warehouse on Jones steeer, L' 10th and 11th streets, Omaha. Inquize Kennard, 19th and Dodge. JPO8 BENT. Simall sottage, 824 5. 28, near Laas enworth, §11 per mouth. ' T. J. Fitamors 8. 10th street. [\OR RENT--Two floors and basement. attachcd. 1207 Farnam street. 7OR RENT—A new brick store 88 fest decp on Howard street, botwoen Ith wid 1608 Siréets. Inquire at Bushman’s dry koods store. E81W OR RENT--Well furaished rooms; et 1914 We _sberstrvet 0. 7OR RENT—Puraiehed room. 1" music and aré stere, Dodg TOR RET—Brick store. Inquire a4 drug stors, eor. 10th and Douglus street. 1048 betwom | of L L 008153 v Elovator OR RENT—Two floors and_basem Attached. 1507 Farus 7OR RENT _Residenees and store bulldings. BED. FORD & BOUKR, Hea | I T, ney from Fort Caur D'Alene, Idaho, to v.\,.",‘,;"""“ o Mua. SIBFKEN. onst side 14th strech, between Farmam an _#olmo |- = EDWARD KTIE.ETZ'I';, 1 | Oit SALE 508 lot 6/x168 fee gain. $2,100. 220 Cottage five rooms, barn, halt acre greund, south ftront, Burt street, 32,100, 817—Four choico lote, Hanscom Place, eaoh §760. 208 —Splendid residence, 9 rooms, east front, 104k street. Bargain. 218—Cottage 7 rooms, barm, large les, near ear line. Easy terms. 357 Lot, Shinn’s addition, soush frons, §315. 823—Corner lot, Shinn's addition, 9736, Lowe in Boyd's addition, each $100. A valuable Stone Quarry. A celebrated Fire Clay Bank in Cass County. 64z Sl __ SHRIVER & BRLL. OK BALE—A house and 1ok at & sacrefice. Marble, 217 N. 16th St. [:X [OR SALL CHEAP—A good ““Radiant_Home," coal stoves, almost new. Call at the northwest P.D. COOPRR. ‘ery desirable covtage, b reomns, uth front, easy terms Bur- corner of 28d and Burt 640-17 OR LEASE_Four choice Jota en 20 B4, long: time, 317 N, 16th st. J. L. Marble. _ #38.4tq JOR SALE—2014 Farnam street 77 fooh frontage, 125 depth, five roomed house$4.008. ¢14-mot OR HALE—A well established hotel and restau- rant. ~ Alsocigar and candy stand in main part of city, doing good business. Address “‘A. H.” Bee office. C 3l FOR' SALE—Splendid cook stove, hard eoal heater and cxtension table. Only been usod months. CAL. % ARTIN. 684 120 14khstrest, 3d foer. 0P BALEGood brsiness ahances at 317 N. iBib reot. J. L. MARBLE 589-t¢ OR SALE—At abargain, o small lor, Balimann and Co's fire proof safe. Inquire ab Ahis effice. o R BALE—A elean steck hardware. fo. “Knny:urnu. Addres M. J. Work, Milfo 1-1m! R SALE A numeer one horse, will drive single or double and will be soid a¥ & bargaia. Faqul 28 4ho ofic of tho Grasd Unlea Toa Gu, 11 8 Tolk rd, R SALE—| B4R (CATTLE FoR 900 yearling heifers. 200 two yoar old heifers. 400 mixed calves, October dalivery. 00 head yoarling steers, Octobor dolivery. 700 head smooth Towa stook. Cattle Contractors, Hide, _Sloux City, lowa. R SALE—A fret clase second hand Call at 1819 Harney streot. R SALE—Residence and b of th 98- POk SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings eorner of 11th and Pacifla Nine lota in south Omaha. Also 160 scres of land near Banton, Nebraska, and building and stook of alothing No. 804 Tonth strest. Wil exchange for Nebraska farm lands. Further partioulars aé H. Potorson’s Clothing 8tors, 804 Tenth sbroot. ¥ spapore in large and emall . o two and threo yoar old stears. STRANGE BRO'S, Wool and Talow dealers, 308 1 jantities at this ¢ MIBCELLANEOUS, OST—Thursday, Bept. 0th, & brown cow, with 4 whitespots on wides. Lefteye hurt, Had rope around horne when lost. Phillip Schmide, 124h and 678 Castellar street; JFOUND--A pockes book eontaining notes and re- ceipts. Owner can have same by proving prop- eryy and paying charges at this office. &'t OST-—Wednesday cvening bay mare with halter. 4 White stripe in face and blind in left eye. Two hind fect white and letter *‘M.” on right shoulder. (3 6 roward will be paid i leféat Blus Bara. JPOUND--A rocket book, containing wome notes and other papers. Owner can have same by pay ing charges and calling on G. L. Groen, Letter Car 68317 rier, at Omaha Postoffice. ], ™e undersigned, cuution everybady not to sell toor buy anything ef Mrs. E. i, Houben, except me'being personally present. 659174 E. B. HOUBEN, T Es! 676178 P * I 5 Roward will be given fer she returm of my +) black, white and tan setter, ‘' PRIDE," to No. 205 8, 5th street. No questions asked. 50 W. J. HARSHA. RDERS— For o o RN Telop i Mo 1ivh, 221-1m} o los ariven for any purpose, see WY doid Honee, 1 PP MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CO! ALIST, 408 Tenth streed, botween Farnam and Har- wey, will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obtaia for 9y one & gisaee of th (pas and and o0 certaln < nditions iu the future. Bos 1and Soes wade to eder. Perlss eatisfaction guariulosd.