Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1883, Page 8

[HE I)A!LY Buk-OMAHA, \\l DNE SDAY, PTEMEER 19. 18617. e DALY BEE. OMAHA. Wednesdny Mormng, Sept. 19, Weather Indications. For the upper Mississippi and Missou- ri valleys, slightly warmer, ;ilnrrnlly fuir weather, followed in xtreme morthern portion by local rains, variable THE winds from east to south, lower barometer. LOCAL BREVITILS —Tt in about t Iaat boat down’ —Chief Butler is determined to furnish the department with good quarters as far as possible. The moonlight and electric light combined made the streets last night brilliant to an un- wnal dogree. n the Missouri, Tho vocal serenade at Ed Maurer's place Iast night, was a splendid treat and was en 1by many who were morely passors by ¢ well as thoso who wero on the inside, 1f the Herald, Republican and Bee should shut down for a week, the daily Union would be abliged to procure a patent inside and the public would not be gulled with second hand Tocal every ovening. Bill Nye is looking suprisingly well. He says ho is tired of being regardod as an invalid and has decided to quit fthe business, Ho is sensitive on one point—he don'tlike to be jolted over Omaha pavements | ~Boomerang. —The Thurston'hose team of this city has challenged the Council Bluffs boys to & con- test, proposing to run the latter for 8100 a side and half the gatereceipts, The Bluffs boys accept, but want $100 a side and the gate re- ecipts to go te the winners. ~The new roller skating rink on Douglas strect opened up last night in fine style, the A. 0. H. band discoursing its most inspiring music for the occasion. The attendance was very encouraging to the propriotors, both in numbers and character. Tt will no doubt have a good patronage this winter, neral Superintondent Clark, of the C. 8¢, Paul railroad was out to see his farm 0 acres, fonr and one-half miles north of this city, recontly purchased. He bought this splendid place for one of his sons, Who pro- poses to work it. It in the best recommonda- tion for Woodbury county, possible, when a person of such experience as Mr. Clark comes to buy land in it. - {Sioux City Journal, A terrible accident is reported as having happened recently to & lady residing in North Omaha. The woman had a severe headache and was using camphor for it. In the dark sho got hold of the wrong bottle, taking one filled with nitric acid, with which she bathed her forehead before the mistake was discov- ered. The unfortunate mistake has resulted inthe skinand flesh being burned off clear down %o the bone, and may yot prove fatal to the victim, ~—Tn an article recently published by Tik Bre concerning an overchargo by a hack driver the facts in the case show that nointen- tional imposition was made on the passonger, but that the latter was himself responsible for the trouble and that the arrestod was unjust. The facts are that the man engaged the hack to take him to the depot at a certain hour, sharp, the driver having anothpr engagoment a quarter of an hour later. When he was called for he was not ready and detained the hackman for an hour, deprizing him of the job he already had. He was charged for the time and trip thus lost and should have made no kick about it. —The wife and two daughters of Leopold Snyder arrived from Fort Laramio yestorday and doparted in the evening for Omaha, Tt is just half a century since Sergeant Snyder enlisted in the United States army, and since 1849 he has been stationed at Fort Laramie, where he has long held the position of ord- nance sergeant. In 1878 he came to Cheyenne and beheld for the first time a railroad loco- motive aud the accompanying cars. Tho fierce shrick of the whistlo as ho stepped up to the engine startled the old man, and it was some little time before ho recovered his usual composure,—Cheyenne Loador., Among the special premiums offered at the last State fair was ono designated on the Hist as the “Paxton hotel special premium,” which was of 850, offered for the best dozen quart jars each of current and plum jelly. Both lots were furnished by Miss Mamio Gre- nell, of Ft. Calhoun, the daughter of Hon, 1. N. Grenell, and a young lady but 13 yoars of age. She was paid the full amount yestorday by the Kitchen Brothers, and she has as good reason to bo proud s any girl in Nebraska. 8he will make some good man & good wife one of these days. —Base ball this aternoon. ~The cushion coat is being laid ov the Har- noy stroot pavement on the block be- tween 11th and 12th streots, The large stock of goods reseived daily by Mr. W. F. Stootzel, the reliablo stove dealer, is a sure sign of fine and large business. ~T. W. Harvey, of the Turllngton stock farm, walked away Monday with about $500 premium money on cattle at the State fair. —There was o fine display of the Northern Lights on Sunday evening, which soems to have escapod the notice of the majority of itizens, ~Secretary Whoeler, on behalf of the State Board of Agriculturo, presented President Molntyre Monday evening with handsome gold-headed cane, ~The Weeping Waters play geod ball, and aro llable to make it very warm for the U, P's, —-Ladies of Grace chapel have o festival ‘Wednesday evening, 19th, at Toft's new block, Saumders strect, Shiun's additien. Cowme up! { ~Three disturbances of the poase at the police court yesterday, discharged, Oue mau, firing pistol, $300, paid; ong drunk, ditto, not paid, jailed., ~~1t is reported here that a former Omaha machinist, Tow Heundorson, has bsen shot in Toxus, for being too intimate with another man's wife, aud his slayer aoquitted. ~The Weepiug Waters meet the Union Pa- cifios om the grounds of the latter to-duy at4 . m ~The ftate Fair next year will commence on o Fridsy and run until the fol owing F¥riday, The Council Bluffs Association de- siring to do whatever Omaha doos, have made the sume arrangements for the same dates, ~The heavy, four stery brick block on Har- mey and 10th streets, is being put up by Chas. Turuer, and the north store will bd ocoupled from top to bottom by a hardware firm which is coming here from Nebraska City. ~The most glfted actress on the stage is M'lle Rhes, who appears at Boyd's Fridey and Saturday, in *‘Adrienne,” “Frou Frou" sud “School for Scandal.” ~—Mauager King, of the Omaha Fortilizer ‘Works, bas been wrested by Thomas Gibson, 10 to bo looking out for “‘the | on the chargs of embeszling $2,500 of the com- pany's funds during the absence of Mr. Gib- son in Colorado, He gave bonds in $2,500 and will bo examined Friday, Tt is said tha ho used the cash at faro, To RExt. the harbor shop, the cigar and news stand of the Cozzens. wop17-miedt The Republican County Contral commit- teo is to meet at the court houss Saturday at 2. m. for the purpose of fixing the time for primaries and the convention, Qualey's sonp stand in the hallway ready to gronse political wheels if necewsary, 1f they ware five boxes of Mumm's extra they wouldn't stay there so long. Five boxes of The Weeping Waters are mads up of *and come prepared to hold the wn close, ssolutions of thanks have been pssed by the State Board of Agriculture to Hon. ;.M Lambertson for his address, and ordering two thousand copies printed; the superintendent of committees at the fair; to W. P, Mumangh, superintendent of machinery, and to the gen oral superinten to the hotels and busi- ness men of Omahay to Mrs, Remington and Mrs. Cooper, art hall euperintendents; to employes and to the various railroads enter. ing into the city. The implement exhibitors have also passed commendatory rosolutions on em— MUSIC MASTERS. The Growth and Progress of the Omaha (e Club, A Pew of the Plans Laid Out for its Future, At the last meoting of the Omaha Glee club it was resolved, upen request of many citizens, to organize an associate mombership to tho club, the number be- ing limited to two hundred. These members are entitled to two ad- missions, with reserved seats, to the club concerts, of which three will bo given during the coming season. These concerts will be given at Boyd's opera house, the first ono in about six ks, and tho membership foo, £, will atitlo the holder to admission and first jice of seats for himself and lady Messrs, Al. Morris and Frank Smith, of the committee, will start out this ovoning to wait upon such as have been elocted associate mombers for their ac- coptance or declination. The club has bogun negotiations with several prima donnas to secure their ser- vicos as an additional attraction to the concerts, and it is safo to say will secure the best talent in the country. In this copnection it may bo stated that the boyh have agreed to furnish o double quartette to sing on the occasion of tho lying of the corner stone of the new Masonic temple at Council Blufls, on the 27th inst., and have also prom- ised to open the new opora houso at Fair- mont, this stats, about November 1st. The Omaha Glee Club is one of the liveliest organizations in this city and has had a steady and healthy growth ever since it first bogan the campaign work in 1880. 1t comprises somo of the best musical talont in the city and in trd and management has been fortunate. It deserves sus A Colored Waeman Arrested for mcnllnu a Watch, Ofticer Lane last night arrested a col- ored woman named Rose on the chargo of stealing a gold watch several months ago. The woman was at the time working for Mr. A. D. Jones' family and Mr. Jones lost a gold watch and chain valued at $175, which it is believed Rose took. The woman has been known to possess a_ valuable time picce and took 3t to Edholn & Fr o fow days ago to got some slight mado. The chionometer was afterws away, but has not been recovered, boing, it is claimed, in tho bands of & man named Elguttor—not the clothier, how- ever, - The woran protests her innoconce and sticks to it that the watch is hier own, ti— The Utah Commission, A. B. Carlton, who signs himself, “Of the Utah Co) " has written a lotter to Secretary Teller, denouncing as false the allegations contained in an in- terviow with ex-Attorney Goneral Pierre- pont, in rogard to the Edmund’s law and the work of the commission.! He says he dooes this ig the absence: of his associates on the e¢1|:xi}|hnitle, “who are on a fow weeks' vacation.” Well, tlmt 18 gund “absent on a few weeks' ation,” Why, they have beon absent l\- m Utah throo-fourths of tho timg sinco thyy wore appointed, If all of Mr,,Oarlion's state- ments are as void of truth ‘as this, we will shake the statements of Mr, Pjerre- mission, pont. Sid. Paddock has not passed three months in Utah since last Novem- ber. Ho has just returned from a brief visit there, 1 passed some time lately in Utah, and from the information I could gather 'from tho Gentilo portipn of the people, I am convinced the statoments attributed to Judgo Pierrepont are true. his commussion is an expensive farce, ff pembers occasionally take turns in .m pleasure trips to Salt Lake and draw thenrtb 000 & year and expenses with remarkable regulurity. Ono of the first measures to be passed by Congress next winter should bo the lnn; out of this commission, which only provides sinccure places for five do- funct politicians, Prrun, Onana, Sept. 16, 1885, ——— - PELSONAL, Goneral Howard has gono to Deer Lodge, Mont, Miss Li: Oaks, of Towa City, is visiting her sister, Mrs, W, ¥, Stoetzel. E. V, Buith aud John G, Willis have re. turned frpm their California trip, Lieut. James Buchanan, Fourteenth infan. try, has arrived in town from Ft. Siduey, M. J. W. Bradford, roprosenting Coaley's Weekly, Norwich, Conn., is in the city, and will ‘rewain a fow days bofore leaving for home. Mr. Ferd. C. Bherman, late of the U, P, offices in Omaha, has been appointed cashier of the A, T. & 8. ¥., at Trinidad, This will bo ploasant news for bis frionds. The bar and billiard rooms, | [142 i passal o BUUNCIL Important Subject. members, were read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the Mayor— Approving the ordi also, the ordinance dividing tho Fifth ward into two election districts; alse, the one ordering the curbing and guttering of Nicholas street; also the one regarding iho use of a public street for building purposes; also, the one to pay Duffy | Bros. for grading Cass street; also, the one ordering the construction of sewers in sewer districts; a A\ppropriating money to pay for the North Omaha sewer and certain curbing and guttering. Filed. From the mayor: Votoing the erdinance issuing 824,000 in bonds for paving dis- trict No. 9; also the ordinance anticipa- ting the issue of £30,000 in bonds for paving district Ne. Veto sustained. From the mayor: Appointing John Groves, John Henry and John Peterson appraisers in the matter of the extension of Virginia avenuo. Conformed. The official bond of James O'Boyle a policeman was approved. From General Manderson: Asking for certain grading on California street. Re- ferred with power to act. From the water works committee: Ad- vising the council that certain hydrants ordered are ready for use, Reforred. From the chief engineer: Asking per- mission to repair engine house No. 1, at a cost not to exceed $500, and have some grading done in front of same. Referred. From Fred Stubbendorf: Asking for damages from Tenth street grading. A. Donecken and_others: Asking for certain grading on Prospect street. Referred. From Frank Murphy and others: Re- commending E. D, Pratt for keoper of Hanscom park. Referred. From H. Leavitt and others: Ask- ing that Suunders streot bo made of uni- form width before grading. Referred. A number of bills were referred to their appropriate committees. From the chairman of the board of public wo Prosenting abstract of bids ain curbing and guttering and contracts entered into as follows: B. Mclquist & Co., curbing and gut- tering Cuming street; Thomas L. Murphy, grading same and Jenkinson and Archibald for curbing and guttering Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, The first contract is for Mankato lime stone and the last for Colorado sandstone, or Joliet stone, Contracts approved. From the chairman of the board of public works: Submitting estix sidewalks constructed. Appro From Wm. Doll and othe for change of grade on Pie forred. From J. J. O'Connor: Submitting ab- stract of title to city property ordered by resolution. Referred. Petition for grale of Pierce street be- tween Fourth and Bighth streets. Re- ferred. Asking co street. Re- RESOLUTIONS, By Hascall;: To publishall ordinances, special ns well as genoral. Lost. By Dunhaw: To put alloy in block o condition, Referred. By Redfici: To ro-ourb and gutter F.itoenth street from Douglass to Far- wam. Adopted. By Auderson Wobster str Refo By Kaufmann: To proceed with the curbing and guttering of Fifteenth street south of Farnam. Adopted. By Bolun: Ordering sidewalks. opted. To ropair sidowalks on Ad- REPORTS OF COMMITTHES, Judiciary: Recommending amendments to new paving bonds ordinance. Filed. Streets and grades: Granting P. Me- Caflroy permission to grade, under direc- tion of the City Engincer. ~ Adopted, Same: llupnmuu on petitions from districts Nos. 3, 4,5, 6 and 7, and the goneral choico of Trinidad asphalt there- for. Adopted. On, gas: Reporting that all money col- lectod by tho overseer of Hanscom p foa impounding cattle had not been turned in. ORDINANCES. Special ordinances lovying a tax for tho construction and repair of sidewalks and appropriating money to pay for the samo were passed. An ordinance authorizing the issue of eu 000 paving bonds, for paving dis:rict ) was passed, An ordinance appropriating §3 for the paymont of fudgments and claims was passed An ordinance for the issue of $30,000 paving bonds for paving district No. 8 was pussed An ordinance providing for the issue of $100,000 paving bonds of tho city of Omaha, in lieu of the $100,000 issued in pursuance of ordinance No, 575, uid ro- pealing said ordinance. Some wrangling ensued over this ordi- nance, Mr, Kaufman stated that the case in a nut shell, was that if o man who bought a horso for $120.00 and found it wasn't “nh the money aud now wanted to turn it back Mr, Redfield said the man who had bought this horse found it blind in one eye, and wanted a glass eye put Mr, Hascall said the purchaser it for a live horse and found wooden horse, Further consideration of the ordinance way postponed until & special meoting this evening, and the ordinance ordered to be engrossed. Adjourned. ought it was a | —— The Oregon Short Line, We loarn from The Salt Lake Tribune that the Oregon bhull /no reached the north side of Boise river, thirty miles below Boise City, on Saturday. At this point the supply of steel rails became oxhausted and there will be a short halt by the track layers. Superintendent Doddridge has issued orders for the ereo- tion of a depot, and for that place called Caldwell to be a terminal point for the present. From Caldwell to the junction with the Oregon Navigation and railway company in Burnt river it is some thirty or forty miles, part of which will be vory expensive to build. ~ Snake river is to crossrd again above - the mouth of the Boise river, after which the track will run on the west side a fow A Big Batoh of Urflinauccs Disposed of, A Special Meecting To-night on an The regular meeting of the city council last evening was attended by all the | The minutes of the preceding meeting nance aporopriating certain private prop- erty for the extension of Virginiaavenue; miles, then cross the river mzai- to the enst side, and afterwards back to the west, thus making three long and expen- sive bridges. Thia is made necessary by the broken condition of the country. There has been considerable talk about the road being run down Snake river to Lewistown, a dis- tance of 136 miles from the point of junction with the Oregon Navigation Company. The ronte has been survey- ed and platted, but it would be so ex- pensive that there is no prospect of it {minuhmlL Sucha road would have to pass through a great gorge or canyon thirty miles long, Very fow persons have ever passed through this canyon, because of the difliculties and dangers attending the trip. We learn that “the road is carrying many passengers and much freight between Granger and the present western terminus, a large per- centage of business being with the Wood River country. Bucklen's Arniea Salve, Tho groatest medioal wonder of the world, Warrantad tospeeily curo Bus, Cuts, UL in, Feves Botes, Caticers, Diles, Chilblaing, Cornt, Tetter, Chapped han and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to instance, or woriey refunded, MANY WMEMORIALS. The Troastnes Which are to Fill the Episcopal Cathedral, Altar and Rer Lectern and Marble Font, 10s, Bishop's Throne, Trinity Cathedral is new so nearly completed that a short catalogue can be given of the ls which kind friends intend to bestow upon its interior dece memor ion. Tt is visited by many people overy day who express the most un- hound ed admiration of its graceful and studied features. The painting of the interior was done by Sullivan Broth- res, of Chicago, and has Dbeen paid for by Mrs. Bishop Clark- son, through donations of her friends in Chicago and New York. The colors used are veryappropuiate for cathe- dral decoration. The clerestory is all in ditferent shades of olive, the aisles are terra cotta, the chancel is maroon with decorations in fire-bronze, the pattern being a repeated cross and monogram, THE CILING is panelled in cream color and buff, and over the chancel are seven panels, con- taining mystical symbols. The columns are done 1n olive and maroon, and the wainscoating is oalk. The altar and reredos, (the canopy be- hind the altar) the lvH]lups throne, the dmn s seat and canons’ stalls are all the Woolworth, The altar is rved in i e bronze in the life of semane, the rection and the crucitixion, the resur- ascension, all bas-releif tigures. The bishop's throne will be vichly canopied, made after the style of the throne in the English cathedral, fol lowing out the general idea of this build- ing to imitate as closely as possible the conventional English model. TH YHANC RAIL, THE BDNDS BUNGLE 1he 0ld Issae, And Now the Whole Thing Must be Done Over Again. Reference to the council proceedings, published elsewhere, will show that the adjourned meeling of that body to be held to-night is in reference to the pass- age of an ordinance providing for the issue of 100,000 paving bonds of the city of Omaha to replace a simila issued under ordinanco No. repeal that ordinance. The new ordinance is demanded by t'ic discovery of a technical point connected with the first issue of bonds, which was “dropped on” by a New York expert, These bonds were voted by the city at the spring election of 1883, the tickets reading *For the issuo of 8100,000 6 per cent, paving bonds” ete. Subsequently city Treasurer Buck negotiated the sale of the bonds to the Omaha natiol toek the whole amount cent. instead of 6. These duly delivered and the bank forw: dul them to New York where they were wx- amined and an abstract of the history of the issue sent for. The next news reccived was that as the vote was for ‘‘six per cent bonds,” the five per cents were not legal and the authorities were requested to legalize the issue in some way. As the caso is stated to Tue Bew reporter, the bank does not want a higher rate of interest and pro- poses to pay a premium on the new issue which will make the bonds virtually five per cent bonds, The matter will be ad- Justed to-night. ixcited {Thousands. Al Dr er the land are guing into eestasy over Kingls New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely uso of this great life Saving remed them to go nearly wild in ita prais guaranteed to ulll.l\L]\ cure S Eolds, Asthma, Hay Faver, Bronchitis, Houtse. uess, 'Loss of Voice, or uny alfection of tho s hroat and Lungs. The telegraphic ORLeNEhions frOm thies headquarters dated September Sth, 1883, directing Major E. V. Sumner, Fifth cavalry (Fort Niobrara, Neb.), to report in person at these headquarters, and re- turn to his post, are hereby confirmed. A SURE RECIPE Tor Fine Complexions. | Po; reliefand immuni- ty from complexional blem- ishes may be found in Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. A delicate and harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere. It mlp.u'ls the most bril- liant and life-like tints, and the closest scruti annot exquisitely designed in brass is the gift of Mrs. Capt. Burke, given as a thanks- uiving, offering for recovery from an a outer rail, the choir rail and the pulpit, all elaborately carved in wood, are the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Kountze in memory of the children they havo lost. The lectern, the chan- cel standards, and a very superb solid sil- ver alms basin, are all the gift of the Misses Clarkson, of Potsdam, N, Y., in memory of their father, mother and aunt, BAPTISMAL FONT, There will be a large baptismal font, carved from pure Ttalian marble, presont- ed by Mrs. Fred H. Davis, in memory of her children. The tower is to be con pleted by Mr. E. H. Sheldon, of €h 5o, and a chime of bells, ten in all, the gift of Mrs. Wm B. ( , will be put in the tower as soon as it is finished. The Bishop hopes that some one, in time,may present the cathedral with a new org: Iu»x the present the old one will be used. The stone wall now on the west side ef the church is to be extended mnd the north side also, being built low; the yard will be turfed aud stono steps will ap- proach the tower door and the north porch. The church will ho consecrated the 16th of November, Bishop Garrett preaching the scrmon, several other bishops and forty or fifty of the clergy assisting in the ceremony, e —— A Blessingito all Mankind, In theso times when our Newspapers are lod with patont medicine advertisements, it i gratifying to know what to procure that will ceratinly cure you. — If you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver inaotive, or gonerally debilitated, there 1s nothing in the world that will curo you so quickly us Eleotric Bittors They are a blessing to all mankind, and can be hind for ouly fifty cents & bottle of C. F. Good- wan's, | —— If your Clothing House will not tell you who Lrrrrrr, LEAk & Co. are, we will next week. s18-m&edw e — A KING BOLDY, Arrest of the Manager of the braska Rendering and Dry- ing Company. Ne- Lewis Heller, who has charge of the factory of the Nebraska Rendering and Drying company, informed a Brg re- porter yesterday in resard to the de- faleation of Robert G. King, the mana- ger of the works. Mr. Heller had sus- pegted that there was somothing wrong for several weeks, aud about two weeks ago, hearing that ho was drunk, he made inquiries and learned that it was true, and their demand at the Bank for a statement, which was for warded to Mr. Gibson, manager and treasurer, revealed tho fact that the account was short twenty hundred dollars, Gibson sent Heller instructions from Denver, and what to do in regard to the money and that letter Heller never received. After that moro money was drawn | King, making the total defaleation 667, This money, or a large part of it went through the faro bank. As soon as Mr, Gibson arrived home Saturday even- ing, the whole game was shown up, and King was asked to make a statement to the board of directors. Refusing to do this & warrant was sworn out before Judge Anderson and he was arrested by upur n. Ho secured bail by deposit- ing $4,600 in shares of the Fertilizing Works which he owned. The discovery and arrest of this man was largely owing to the activity of Mr. Heller. | —— Why use a gritty, muddy, disagreea O P A O pure, so clear, se delightful can’ be ob- tained, 100 doses §1.00, detect its use. ightly Bise Eruptions, Ring Marks under the eyes, $sallowness, Redness, Rough- ness, and tfle flush of fatigue il excitement are at onco spelled By the Magnoli: 1al It is tho ene incomparable Cosmetic. l’}uCIAL N()TICItS ## Specials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. VI ONEY TO LOAN—Tho lowest V1 Bemis’ Loan Agen: [0 LOAN—Call at Law of itice of D. L. A New York Exusrl Plcls 4 Flaw in| | honest man, | 0. box 4Sewas 0 . Infants and Children Withont Morphine_or Narcotine. ‘What gives our Children rm{ cheeks, cures their fevers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Cantoris. When Bables fret, and crv by turns, ‘What cures their colic, kills their worms, But_Castoris, What quickly cures Constipation. bkt Colds, Indigestion : But_Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castorin, t: L —An ab= solute oure for Rhoumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an Broom Corn MACHINERY4 A FULL LINE -CONSISTING OF Presses DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPER. AND - HORSE POWER To Matoh. The Best in the Market Manufactured by C.D. COLTON & CO,, Galosburg, 1L \ garsend for Circular and Priee List PRONOUNCED B FOR HAND AND X E[]BJ] SP[I[]L EUTTUN o IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! Y EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD MACHINE SEWIN Full assortment constantly on Hand sud for salo by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. Perma- 857t ot loss tiine, at going wage man that does not spree all the time. T A. H. LYDICK, Wake: ant a good Tgirl for wash od wages paid 5 st cor. of 20th street. 000t V\ ANTED it class vook strect soft, floxible rubbe wear, hen necessy ings or this offic W “Situation by a young irl o do g eral housowork. Apyly at No near Jackson, 518 Sth street, 76915} n by an expo s different langs Apply at 508 man, ish ity referenco. ,\ Young man who understands Germanuand Eng- LN lish 19 years old wants to get e somie store, ~ Inquire of 8. Lehman, 1103 Farnam St. 6171, W ANTED—A [situation as meat or rastry Apply at cor. 18th and Webster. VAANTED — Situasien a8 wurso for tho sick, can furnish best of references. Address Mrs, Mynster street, Council BlufTs. L. Perry, in city or country to sant work at their own ; work ADIES OR YOUNG ME LLANEOUS WANTS, [ Bourders can beaccommiodated ot 1 st. 00 o unfurnished rooms with board by , 15th & Do M O s, room 8, Crelinion & M CNEYLOANED i)nt'luunlnmnunp, o7 | V1 Nebraska National Bank Building. 84t y M [0 LOAN—J. T. Beatty .m..on.h.ml, broporty, 213 South Lith St 80,16 HELP WANTED, | W At the Commercial fotel Tac . lowa, & good cook. Good w piid to competent party. 693 19 W )AL 1038, 15th St. in & small private family, & gir) to do second work. Girl to do general house work, 2 WANTED 25th St A young man to take care of horses and make himseli useful about house. Call at 1304 Bouglas St. {id €90-10 VY ANTED- A man to work in Dairy. - Inquire at Allen Brothers, grocery s ore 601-20° v El > A mide preferred, one child would be no ob fon, for particulnrs, address L C. B Lock box 470, David City | Neb. 092:215 \" ANTED—Cook and tw 10thand Davenport stred WAL WANIED- 1s at Pacific House, 3 003181 ok, Woman proforred at restaur S Dodia st Ly DANBAUM — T1Ltt A girl about 15 or 16 yearsold at “ TED—Two first class barbers, strad. kood wages, come immediately Commorcial Hotel, Lincoln Neb W men totake orders for a first class Steady employment. Call 42 A good girl at the Emmet house. 2D Girl for plain sewing in small family 1y east side 15th strect, botween Douglas MitS. . A STURGES, VY ANIED-Girl tor general housework at Burt street. Y/ ANTED A good woman cook, used to hotel or restaurant, por wouk 1o’ one competeut. Address Rostaurant” Boo office, 054-2§ VN ANTED-A goodginl tar light howsework. A at No. 510 south 10th street, bot. Leaven: worth and Marcy 67619 VY ANTED A girl 1o do goneral Mils, A, F. W4 Lunediately, @ good cook and Ginlog rooni grl at Buckeye Meat Market. Good wages. 06615 VW ANTED- A compotent girl for general work in family of two, Call botwe door south Wi VW ANIED A womau to waah and iron at the Emmet House. 40322 nouse Must be a good cook. and 6 o'clock p. . on 26th street, 1st f Harney. 064151 Dining room girl and laundry girl at ouse. 90110 B-—A good girl to do general housework. y at 1608 Jackson street, bet. 15th and 16th, VW ANTED—A good dishwashor ay New England _Y¥ Kestaurant, 1418 Douglas stroet. i-19° Wil Immediately, 25 voamstrossos verall factory. ' Bteady work. 1107 Har. ney street, 34 floor. LR WA A e 2y | wite; no child Address i 5 710195 To rent, & house of & or 6 7ANTED few unfurnished ri 46" B | Opera House. $200 down, L Can' pay 1 board by o lady st i prefericd. this offic Simall Answer with 660205 D—3,000 bush VW ANTE s of fresi picked, u;m.. arris & inher's. “ o puy canh for one acre of Tand jhst | St R of the ity Timits, P 019 -Houses and Lots. JUANITURE FOR SALE - Kiegant sid ror fine chamber room suits ete. Murt in side of 43 hour at @ great bargain, 1908 Farnam. 7108 OR RE E. corner 13th a T—Two unturnished rooms up stairs, 8. 700-10§ 1 Cass Sts, [0t RENT-Two , §12. each. ]“\))' RENT- Ilnuw with N rooms brick basement, pleasant surroun No. on Park avenue. Inquire L. J. Leming on l'om»l between Park and ( A(hullw street, 0 rooms furnishod for 1i $15.0) per month, cor. 8thand Howard, [k RENT- Pleasant furnishod ¢ ture for sle. t houso- Beewer's blook, 706 204 tage, or turni Apply 605 N. 18th stroot. 704-203 JRORRENT. Nicely turniahe rooms for the winter. Tnquire at east aide 15¢h St. betweon Douglas & Dodge. ett Don it A furnished front room. Inquire N. or. 9th and Jackson strocts, LOTL-19f Im,. RENT1he commodious stable, otc., on N streets, now occupiod by ¢ quire upon premises until Ootober 1at, when possess jon will be given, - Auction sele of huisse Lol g Thursday, Sept. 27th, P08 RENT—four oo, plasmnily wituated stroct cars, church, &e. Torms 49 per mout w hoilse with quire of ', W. Roe, street, botwoen Charles ar Seward. 670-2: ANDSO and neatly Furnished Rooms, in auit ¢ ¢, hot aud cold batié. Desirable location, 1720 Capitol Avenuo. 04321 NOR RENTThres 6w atorss, cor. 10h aad Joues strests Enquire of Mrs. 1. Keonedy, 5 16th and or. 051t A nlcely furnished room 1318 Jackson uso on Jones sircet, between Omaha Tuquise of L J. 600151 Kennard, 19th and Dodg ORI RENT—Small cobtage, 524 8. 234, n enworth, $11 per month. 1. J. Fitamorriy; 812 S. 16th streel. e Joxx Two floors and basement. Flevator attached. 1207 Farnam street. 270-1mo brick store '83 feet d 10th strects. 6314 4 1014 Wob- [OR RENT—A n [ Howard street, Inquire at Bushman' OR RENT—Well furnished roo: ster stroet. J7OK RENT- Purnished room. music and art store, Dodge street. anted for one I want a ', | two blocks from deg JFOR RENT—Brick store. Inqulre at drug. store, oor. 10th and Douglas streo. 0-t8 F.uv RENT—Two floors and basement. attached. 1307 Farnam street. g JOR RENT—Furnishod and unfurnishied rooms. Fine location. PECK, Opp. P. O. #50-tt OR REN' I-,le\ ator 270-t1 —Residonces and store buildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Offics east tido 14th stroet, betwoen Farnam and Douglas W+ A competent girl gosd 1310 o a house Davenport St, 62t lot 65x140, covered u[nn rlnn‘u xrc o 5 ~ | e block {rom street cars, Must bo soldthis we “ ANTED—Good girls for good families. Best | Lounsbury and . cor. 15th and Farnam. s Apply at employment 7161 bureau 217 N, 16th s 62241 wtire outfit of how Iy now, at 1007 S, 11th stroet, ith House of elght rooms fof rent. 204 TG FOR BALT 100 toni or iss, D, B Sthand Howar Three of the best residonce sites in with houses, 2 in 7 minutes walk PECK, Opposite Postotlic aurant and stock of gloceries in ity scat towns in oastorn No- POR SATE e Rlccs i e nees Addreas P, JOQR saLE— Apply at [ Two lots, desirable location and che on goal terms. " lnquiro at th 854 aeton, cneap tor cash, Party 446 23d strect, bet. Haruie 3 64 st -uu LK 24x50 feet, with 7 rooms, with [ halt acre ot near Fort Omaha, Price 8600 cashy 0r §700 on tim . Omaha, 22,100, b Cottage five rooms, baen, halt acre ground, south frons, B 7 3 100, Jots, Hanscom Place, each $700. 1 residenice, 9 rooms, cast front, 19th DOR SAL Marhle, lots on20th- St L 16th St J. L. Marble. 2014 Farnam strect vaul Sp oxtension U Tong tf 77 feet fr 000, 014 id cook stove, hard coal he: . Only Deen used three CAL. MAR' o the, ) Sau-tf 120 8. 14thst QOR SALE Good Lusiness chances at 10th MARBLE. ATE—AT abirgain, o small b's fire proof safe. Ing osler, re at this office. tf A clean stock hardwan ) Addres M. J. Work, M ¥ te 8y ORSALE A number one horse, will 3 I be sold at o bas ORS, SALE—Fine farm clou. 10 the city. PECK, Opposite F. 0. 0 yearling hoifers, 200 two year old heifers. s, October delivery. d yearling steers, October delivery. 700 head Amooth two and three year old steers. Towa stock. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Taliow deal Sioux City, lowa. 503-1m JOR SALE—A first class second hand wp bugey. Call at 1819 Harney stroet. ‘flll b:\[F llmhhmw lml bun!nurm property m all parts of Omahs, and_Farm Lands in_all of the State. BEDFORD & SOUE 703t 213 8. 14th 8t. bet. Farnam and Dougl 70K SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot aud three dwellings corner of 11th and Paciflo streeta. Nine lots in wouth Omaha. Also 160 acres of land near Banton, Nebrasks, and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tenth street. Wil oxchange for aska farm lands, Further partionlars at Goo, H. Poterson’s Clothing Store, 508 Tenth street. 468-000-t1 ( D FORA ! & small & whichwill jay 150 per exclange. Tiquire of L cor 15tk and Farnam. tunity te busines An opp ant of capital in nt. Real estate 08 Surveys, maps or plans of real ostate o or s out o the city, apply to 037 Ageucy, Opposite . 0. ept. 6th, & brown cow, with iden.” Lettoye hurt, Hud rope o lost. PP Schuidt, 12 Fovs-a e a«mxnmm ndtes and re- selpts. OWuor can have e by poving prop- eriy and paying charges at this office 5t EAVE ORDERS—For baggage, expross or car- 4 riages, to any part of the city, f 213 8. 15th 8t Telephone No. 145 A F. KELLNER. 2201wy ¥ you want piles driven for an urpose, see Bayd, Canflld House: T oy EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALIST, 465 Tenth stret, betwosn l’lmlm and Har- with the ald of guardian pirit, ebiaia o1 Iaace of th past 5 and o8 ions t tae tupurer oy iad Eb s Partso wablfactics qansanbeod. e