Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1883, Page 8

8 THK DALY BrE-~OMAHA, 'I"IIURSDA Y F ]’TEMBFR 20, 86h. — DALY BEE. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Sept. 20, THE Weather Indications, For the upper Mississippi and Missou- ri valleys, local rains, partly cloudy weather, variable winds shifting to north and west, with colder weather and rising barometer rlurm;z Thursday night. — LOCAL BREVITILS _An immense, sixty thousand pound safety deposit vault is being put in the basement of the Omaha National bank, 1t is made of solid steel by Andreen & Valien, of this city, under the supervision of W. B. Avery, a Chi- ©ongo safe expert, Tho front walls, including the brickwork, will be four feet thick with two doors, ‘the outer 3} inches and tho inner 3 inches thick, furnished with time locks a the latest improvements, This strong-room will be furnished with boxes to rent to custo- mers to storo valuable articles. —Alfred Burley's house, 17th and Farnam, 38 being lowered about sixteen feet., —To Rext.—The bar and billiard rooms, the barber shop, the cigar and news stand of the Cozzens. wopl7-m&e3t —No recorded action bas yet been taken by the county commisioners toward the sale of the old court house. ~Don't forget to visit the First Congrega- tional church Thursday night, ane eat one of their famous twenty-five cent suppers, 102t —A 138 pound squash, grown by Joe John- son, east of Blair, is exhibited in the Paxton and pretty nearly fills one of the dining room windows, It was the prize squash at the fair, —The harvest festival of the St. Mary's Avenue Congrezational church ocourred Tues. day in a highly successful manner. The order of exercises embraced songy, recitations and addresses, —Stoppiug the noon train of the U. P. upon the plank crossing at the depot is & great an- moyance to travelers coming from or going to the depot, as all are compelled to step into the road while the engine occupies the path. ~—Richard W. Stone and Miss Ardelle Rog- ers, both of St. Joe, Mo., were married by the County Judge yesterday. They left for 8t. Joe on the afternoon train, Coming up to Omaha from St. Joe looks like an elopement. They stayed at the Paxton Tuesday, —Maestrick, the insane man who cut him- self so dreadfully, shows every sign of re- covery, though he imagines water will cool his pain and would drink it all the time if allowed. He jumped into the river to cool off with a swim, he says. —There was quite a rush at the Opera House yesterday to secure seats for Mile, Rhea. This great artiste will meet with an ovation in Omaha. Mlle, Rhea's company is one of the strongest dramatic organizations travelling, containing 20 people. A man stealing his rlde on a B, & M. train «chose the most dangerous place of all, under the cow-catcher of the engine. His log was broken by knocking against the track, and ‘when discovered he had crawled on top of the pilot. He was taken back to Denver for treatment. —Architect Coots is trying to get the coun- ty commissioners to top off the new court house with a solid stone cornice, instead of one made of galvanized iron. The latter can- not be made true, it is said, and at the best is a cheap trimming for such a palace as our court house wlll be. —Peter Fagan, living on Chicago street, has @ lotter signed in Dblood from the Society of Holy Brothers, threatening him and all his family with death for not having treated well one of their members, Arthur Cooney, from Inland. The letter is sent from Savannab, Georgia. —Mollie Anderson, colored, arrested for stealing a watch from Morris Elgutter last April, was up in the Police Court yesteday, El- gutter traced the watch to a jewelry store ‘where he found the old works being placed in a new case. Ted Huth robbed a man of a watch Tuesdsy near 12th and Dodge street, and was caught. day, and & witness, Chas, E. Green, of New York, gave $260 cash bail and was released to appear then. —There was & meoting of the German «witizens at Turner Hall last night, to consider the question of celebrating the first landing of Germans in Pennsylvania. The Germans anded 200 years ago on the Gth day of Octo- berin Pennsylvania and founded German- town, the first German settlement in Americ: mnow & flourishing city, The bi-centennial an- miversary of this event will be celebrated in grand style in Philadelphia and all the cities where Germans reside. The meeting is callod together by the presidents of all the German societios and lodges in this city. Frank Colley, of Denver, was married to Miss Fannie Wilson, at the residence of Mrs, Kllen Wilson, on Dodge strees, at 10 yosterday morning, and left for Denver on the noon train with his bride. Both were formerly employed in the Union Pacific offices in this eity, C — AlBlessing to all Mankind., In these times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine advertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that will J’ ; ly cure you. If you are Bilious, Tood out of grder, Liver inactive, or generally dabiitated, char s oo b the World that il cure i v quikly of Flotro Bittem. Thoy aro & bleasiog 0 all mankind, an A forouly iy conta s bikloof . ¥, Good: o — Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were tiled for rec- oord in the county clerk’s office September 18, reported for Tur Bre by Ames' real estate agency: Mercena M. Davison and wife to Geo. W. Baydcn, w d n 7. Shinn’s add., $1,600. Goo, Armatrong aud wife te Poter Lo- mloBmwn w d lot 28, block 2, Arm- strong’s add. "n()!v?lm!, block 122, Omaha, 85, J'.m- P. English te Charles R. Toscar, lnt 12, in Tuttle’s sub, of & § of ne , of se § 6-16-13, $700. las nounty to Byro;n and deed, und. 10, seo fil—lb—lfl 82, e ——— Excited [Thousands, sl8-mdedw He will be examined Satura) of 8 § of lot 7,block + 8660. Ban.lmld to Catherine Urlnu, our Clothing House will not tell i m%’c«; are, we A MARRIAGE HOPS. How Loving Couples Desiring to be United are Pat Throngh the Mill September the Favorite Month for Business in the County Judge's Office. Eloping Lovers Who Don't Want to Get Into the Newspapers, ““The marriage business seems to be unusually lively this month,” said a Bee roporter, as he paid his respects to Judge Chadwick in the County Court this morn- ing. “Indeed it is,” said the Judge, smiling happily from behind the desk, “I have never known so many marriages to occur in one month,” “Can you give us some figures?” The judge reached for the book which containg the record of all these life ions of MUTUALLY ATTRACTED SOULS, where are recerded their names, their ages, their residence and birth places, the fathet'’s name, and even the mother's maiden name—when it is known. He opened its pages, and though the air did not seem filled with the odors of orange blossoms and the breathings of oft- peated vows, there was asomething about the book and its many different names strung in partnership, that was very in- toresting, suggestive of the novels that might be constructed on the INNER AND PRECIOUS SECKETS of those various matches could they be known. There are couples who have eloped, some because it was imperative, some merely for the sensation, nml the “fun of the thing, you know.” There are young, rosy clwn{ul girls united to gray- “headed men for the rest of their ives; rarely is the opposite case recorded, the marriage of a young man to an older woman., There is a well-to-do girl mar- rying a servant on Ler father's farm, and here an uncle marrying his niece TO COVER UP HIS CRIME, The judge turned the leaves of this book and said, ‘I discover there have been since the first day of September, forty-three marriages, almost as many as during the whele of August, when there were forty-six.” “How do you account for the popular- ity of this month?” queried the reporter. “I'm sure I cannot tell,” said the mag- istrate, ‘‘unlessibecause m coler. June used to bo the favorite month. Last year there were fifty MARRIAGES IN JUNE, but this year there were only thirty. Tt does not appear to be as fashionable for some reason or other.” “‘What does it cost to get married?” “‘Well, a license in the County Judge's offico comes at two dollars. . I don't know -ngochonpur way of splicing, because here no bonus is expected—" “‘Or accepted?” “‘Nor accepted. I've had many offer extras, but I made them keep their county, to Coleridge, Samuel Canfield, P. M. Postmasters Appointed Blackbird, Holt county, Benjamin A. Deyerman; Brady Island, Lincoln county, R. D. Fisher, 10WA. Postmasters Appointed Davis county, C. H. Merrick; Lake Cen- ter, Hamilton county, Iver Johnson, 'I‘rmghm'. O'Brien county, Walter T. Lochbaugh. Name Changed county, to Hale. THE CITY COUNCIL. A Sposal Sesson Held Last Erening. Landsdale, Hale Village, Jones r the Purpose of Rectifying An Error in the Issue of $100,000 Paving Bonds, The city council held a special meeting lnst evening, all the members being pres- ent, TITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, ym the mayor—Appointing C. S, Goodrich, Milton Rogers and Henry P. Deuel as appraisers of damages arising from the change of grade of Harncy street, betweenth Eighteenth and Twen- tieth, and also Nineteenth from Harney to Farnam, ete. Confirmed. From William Kaibe—Notification of m of damages by reason of change of grado on Thirteenth street south, From the city treasurer—Notifying the council of the accoptance of Hans Bock of $1,450 in settlement of damages. RESOLUTIONS, By Redfield—That the hour of meet- ing of this council in future shall be seven o'clock. Adopted. By Behm: That the mayor give an order for lumber for building crosswalks or each ward as agreed upon by the council, and be it further resolved that the street commissioner cause the cross- walks to be laid as soon as possible. Adopted. cla ORDINANCES. An ordinance was passed providing for the issue of £100,000 paving bonds for the purpose of, paying the cost of paving the intersections of streets and spaces op- posite the alleys, in place of $100,000 of Rfl\ving bonds in pursuance of ordinance No. b7, and repeating the same. The new ordinance is demanded by t)e 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 issue of $100,000 6 per cent. paving bonds” etc. Subsequently city ‘I'reasurer Buck negotiated the sale of the bonds to the Omaha national bank which took the whole amount issued at b per cent. instead of 6. These bonds were duly delivered and the bank forwarded them to New York where they were «x- amined and an abstract of the history of the issue sent for, The next news received 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 issus in some way. As the case is stated the bank does not want money. One man offored mo a dollar lately to KEEP IT STILL and out of the newspapers, but I réturnéd to him the enormous bribe.” **“The ministers are the men that make the money,” said one ot the gentlemen in the office, “‘alhtough Judges are sometimes found who are not above ac- copting a little sum occasionally. excursion party passed through here from the East not long ago, and a well- dressed man and a very handsome girl left the train just as it was pulling out, came up town and were married, LEAVING TWENTY DOLLARS in gold with the official. I looked like an elopement. Some time ago a very young couplo from Nebraska turned up in Chicago, married. A very prominent judge had united them without question, It afterwards transpired that the groom had offered him one hundred dollars up- on the completion of the ceremony.” “Did he take it?” *‘No he told the boy he had better GIVE IT TO HIS WIFE, but whether ho acted on the elderly judge's advice or nst I never heard.” hat's the legal age for marrying?” the reporter nkug the judge. ““The law says that the woman must bo over sixtéen years old, butif sho is under eighteen she mnlt have the parents’ consent. The boy must be eighteen, but if he is under twenty-one years of age, healso must have his parent's consent. 1 have to refuse them quite often because they are not old enougk, but then all they have to do is to GO OVER TO COUNCIL BLUFFS and get married. Sometimesthey lie out and out about their ages. Sometime last month I refused a license to a fifteen- year-old girl, and I was afterwards tell- ing this to one only seventeen, whom 1| had just married, ‘Humph!" smd the lately married one with great dignity, ‘that little thing ought to have gone fo school a year or two longer.” The reporter here picked up one of the applications for a marriage lic-nse which were lying on the table READY FOR USE. The applicant swears ‘‘that neither of said parties is possessed of negro blood; that nulthur of said parties has a husband or wife living; that both of said parties are p of the power of reason and a higher rate of interest and pro- poses to pay a premium on the new issue which will make the bonds virtually five | Cop er cent bonds. in the ordinance. THE WISCUNSIN VISITURS The Board of Suucrvixurs of Milwankee Visit Omatia, This is all provided for The Personnel of the Party and the Object of Their Trip. The Millard hotel is at present the stopping place of quite a distinguished party, composed of the members of the Board of Supervisors of Milwaukee county, Wisconsin, This board corresponds to some extent with our board of county commissioners, with the exception that in that State each town in the county is represented by one supervisor and each ward of the cities by one, the system being more like that in vogue in Indiana, where the officials are known as town or township trustees. The board makes a trip each year, and for 1883 made Omaha their objective point, the trips being made solely for pleasure. The party now at the Millard consists of twenty-five ladies and gentle- men, as follows: Geo. P. Traumer, clerk of the board, and wife; F. J. Ries, superintendent of the house of correction, and wife; Miss Minnie Brunst; Henry “superintendent of the house of ), and now of the board, and wife; C. A. Gombert, county architect, and wlh Robert l.unwmlm, supervisor of the Fourth ward, of Milwaukee; Lucas Scaulan, uupunmouduntuf Town Lak Leopold Ries, deputy sheriff; H. Reiden- back, Paul Huenzberg, C. Eckert, H. Schweidhardt, Charles Schrubb, Anton Schlogol, mombers of the board; Dr. Cornell, V ntendent of the county Lospital; 8. Verfurth, superintendent of the county poor house; Phil Gross, Christ. Roldenbach and James Truss, of the board, common understanding; that they do not stand in the relation to each other of parent and child, grand-parent and grand-child, brother and sister of half or whole blood, uncle and neice, aunt and nephew; and that there is no legal impediment known to said pnrtlu enter- mg mw the marriage wntmt. 1f they are negroes,” explained the judge, “‘we merely substitute ‘both’ for ‘nunthor. but the docyment is awkwardly dnwn pplications to you for marriage are genu ly from the lower class,” “‘Yes, the better people are married by their respective clergymen. Swedes and Danes are particular, but Germans lot | 1ot so much so. The Jews have no Rabbi here 80 many of them come to me, and Americans are numerous, especially from the rural districts.” Postofice Changes In Nebraska and lowa for the week end- Tt s ing Beptember 14, 1883, furnished by W, VanVleck, of the postofice department: NEBRASKA. Established—Sandalia, Boone country, Elias Peterson, P, M. Discontinued--Clyde, Franklin county; Lime Oreek, Dixon county. Nawe luuqad —Lawn Ridge, Cedar Attending among the visitors as well as & guest was Mr, 1. Morawetz, of the firm of Dillman & Morawetz, proprietors of the Cream City Brewing company, of Milwaukee. This party left Milwaukee on Monda; merning and took in Chicago, Roc! Island and D-\enpurt. en route, leaving the latter city yesterday morning. This is as far west as thev will go and they will remain in Omaha over te-morrow Andmtlm sights, previ ented them by the rain in the morning. ; They should receive a warm welcome Lere. C— Army Orders. On the recommendation of his cempa- ny and regimental commander, the unex- pired portion of the sentence in the case of private Thomas F. Hopkins, Company G, 4th Infantry, published in General Court Martial rders No. 43, current ::‘liuu from these headquarters, is remit- | —— The finest alterative and anti-bilious medicine on earth, is Samaritan Ner- vine. §1.50, *“The doctors said my child must die with spasms, Samaritan Nervine ocured him.” " Wm, E. Tanner, Dayton, Ohio. At druggists, "~ PRELIMINARY PRACTICE, Preparatory to the Annnal Rifle Match of the Department of the Platte. Some Good Records Being Made at the Range Near Fort Omaha, The preliminary practice for the de- partment rifle contest commenced Mon- day, and is being conducted during this week, in charge of Captain Coolidge at the range near Fort Omaha. There are over sixty men participating from the different posts in the department some very good firing being done. Yesterday wasthe third day and we publish the records of and the two preceding days for comparison. On Saturday occurs the individual skirm ish match and next weck more interest- ing matches, the contest proper. The following shows the marks made at 200, 800 and 600 yards, the total for the day and the grand total for two or more day: YESTERDAY'S FIRING, Sergt. A. W. try, 28, 27, 30; Corporal Henry Wes mfuntry 26, 22, °40; l) l’uern( h; 23D, Corporal J. 0. Deats, Co. fantry, 24, 20, 30; 83; 235, Lieut. L. Murrmm, 4th Infantry, 26, 30, 27; 83; 233, Gorporal C. Gregory, Co. L, bth Cav- alry, 23, 81, 20; 83; 227, m,rut C. Mnyu, Co. C. Tth Inf., 27, 27, 24;77; 226. J HurlllL]\ F, 9th infan- . K, 14th I Cavalry, 4th In- G, Co. C. 4th Inf., 29, Co. C. 4th Inf., 19, 24, Musician H. T. N fantry, 21, 80, 28 Lnl]mml E. H. fantry, 26, 25, 81; 82; 2 Private 0. Zackari factry, 22, 18, 25, tin, Co. G, 9th in- Tth in- 7th in- FIRST DAY, Name, Q ). Parkhurst Zachariasen. 11 Corp, 1. Woagraft K . W. Stay Name, 2 Sergt. A. W, Stay. I 1 Copl. H. Weagraff..K. 1 C.D. Parkhurst.. 159 achariase; 15 rgt. P.R. Diehl. . 154 smc R, Rice. 154 J. C. Deats 152 . Merriam. 41nf 26 2 150 Fields 7 inf 25 6 76 148 ergt. C. Mayo. . 7inf 24 20 19 72 148 ‘sargt.. Brn, Degna..D 4inf 19 26 20 74 147 Sergt. J. Hornick..D 14 inf 24 23 22 60 145 THIRD DAY, Nome. S F EESE t, A. W. Say..F 9inf 28 27 80 85 pl. H. \Velgrnfl.l'( 14 inf 26 22 30 78 Lt.C.D.Parkhurst.. 5 cav24 29 23 76 . C. Deats..G 4 inf 24 29 30 83 . Merriam. ... F 4 inf 26 30 27 83 P. O, Grogory .1, § oay 23 31 29 83 Sergt. C. May .B 7inf 27 27 24 78 Sergt. J. Horick. B 14 inf 20 22 27 78 Sergt. B. Rice. 24 26 69 Mus. H. T. Martin.C 1 30 28 79 H. Stevens.C 7 inf 26 25 31 82 ackariasen. H 7 inf 22 18 26 65 ————— Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- alt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Viles, Chilblains, Cornk, Totter, Chapped hands, and all skin cruptions, guaranteed to_cure in avery instance, or moiey rofunded. 25 cents per box. S‘a C. A. Ringer left for the East to-day. A. B. Persinger, of Sidnay, and F. L. Cam- eron, of Blair, are at the Paxton. J. H. Kyner loft this noon for Denver. 1le is interested in a railroad contract between Buena Vista aud Leadvillo. Mr. W. L, Parks, of Pittsfield, Maine, is in the city visiting his old friend, Mr. Daviel Keniston, o well-known Omaha man. Mr. Parks is ticket ngent at his place for all the railroads there, and is spending a short vaca- tion in the Gate City. Miss Angela Wells, Miss Fannie and Miss Alico Nush, of Chicago, returning from Col- orado, where they have been sojourning for ——n JP ’I‘nq-]n. ,\Ln..., 0, Eugene Wiegand, San 5. Burton, Hall, Murphy, St. Lewis, city! Cl Lot C. McHenricl York; James Blake, Chas. 8 Thompson, San Allenboro, enne; John D. Gordon, Des Moines; J. J. Cushing, Dubuqe; A. McKoch and 0. Cornillic and wife, Milwaukee. — pvel Wager AN A recent wager was made in England between two farmers on a trial as to who would do more work in the harvest field the one drinking beer onlys and the other drinking water only. Fifteen acres to each “‘pitcher” was allowed. Che sult was that beer won by above an acri Before making a hasty generalization on the superior virtues of beer from this single fact, it would be well to know all the conditions, There are varietic well as water. This particular beer may have been a genuine product of malt and hops, and not a compound of glucose and aloes. with which consumers of Leer th s country are not wholy unfamiliar. Then it will be necessary to know some- thing about the two harvesters, It is possible that if the winner had drunk water instead of beer and the aquarian beer instead of water the wager would have been won by two acres. So, when all the conditions are not ascertained, it willnot be rafe to decide too hastily in favor of beer as an auxiiary of lator im the harvest field. TUTT'S ~ PILLS TORPID B’JWI'LS, DISORDERED b‘VER, and MALADIA, s of tho lu s indicate thely 10, Bowely oo nesn aitor of hody e~ OF Tood, 3 eltal oy iplrita, A 8 somo dizty 08, & coro tho © « CONSTIF/ und do- direstly 'UTT'S Kidnoysund ) dmpuritics thu ugh engers of the s tito, sound digestic skin anda vigorous cnuge 1o nausen with dajly work and ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA» TUTT'S HAIR BYE GRAY HAIR OR WMERLRS changed ine stantly to 4 GLOSEY BLACK by & singlo ap- plication of this Dy, Sold by Dmcx,lsts. or sent by expreas on race ptof Offico, 44 Murray Stroc T (T'8 MARNAL OF USEFGL REEHPTS FEEE. SPECIAL NOTICES. @ Specials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. lig J. G, Grenow, “ B m; D. B. Canfield, l‘)nlm‘nlphi G L. [ Connor, Alabama; rd Polson, Boston; isco; A. H. Piety, | Little Chicago; M. P. H. M. Richards, New Mass. ; Francisea; W. J. Richardson, New York; W. T. Broadway, New York; Rebert DnBoise, Jr York; ©. . Mrequire, Philadelphia; W. 8. Hick- man, St. Louis; J. Reed, Nebrrska ( H. Manny, Chicago; W. H. Hubbard, | NAANRARNRANNN Castoriaprgmotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. ** Cantoria s so well ndngml to Children that 1 recommend {t a8 Superior to ai known to me.” 82.Portland A\e nrookxm N.Y CENTAUR _LINIMENT—ai tism, Sprains, Burns, e, e [0 NN for_Infants and Children. Fhat gives our Children roey choeks, What cures their fovers, makes them sleep ‘ru Castor! When babies fret and cry by turns, What cures thelr oolic, Rils t mdr worms, ut Casterin. What quickly cures (wmmpaunn. Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ol and Paregoric, and Hall Castoriat n absolute cure for Rheuma~ The most Powerful and ¥ene= SA- EUR]] \i []l]L EUTT[]N IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb VW/ANTED-—A No. 1 hurness maker year or less time, at going wag man that does not spree all the time. honest man. A. L. LYDICK, ¥ ED—Good girls for Apply_ immediately . J6tst. No. ofcs f . Best v employment . X )—An expe od s merchandise, easy work. 0. box 4 Seward “Addross G. R at 2420 43-t1 \/ ANTED—Lady agents for the “Quoen Protect: or- A new under garment for ludies, made of soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the under- wear, when necessary to be worn. Retails for $2.00 ts can show it. Large prof withgtanp, “Ladies Uandorgarinent 3 Co.,No 3 May str Ll TANTED—Girl at nu. mse. MR ng 708-8m erman avenue. M. COU. SITUATIONS WANTED. VY ANLEDFesitionby a soung man, four years experience in Bank aud Railroad office. "Gosd Address “C. J. C." By 785-213 penman. 'TO LOAN—Money. ONEY TO LOAN—The Omaha Savings Bank is V1 "new prepared to make loans on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest. No commission charged. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interest V1 Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas. 234 ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. Thomas, roowm 8, Creighton Block. ONEY LOANED—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 Nebraska National Bank Building. 184- tf FOR A FEW DAYS—An opportunity to mall amount of capital in & husiness } Real estate received in quire of Lounsbury. and Martin 8 W cor 15th and Farnam 5 AR TN oL TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty ouns on chattel 218 1ith St sept16 HELP WANTED, ED"Ten strong men wl “willing to Apply t 05! GarEAU crACKER CO 12th and Jackson. An expericnced Dressmal er to tako Addres C. 3. TREADWE! North Bend, Neb. ) A mals cook at the Fiore Murphy, at th ico cut-off, works. 724 21§ \"A\Nl}"h ~Fifty Iaborers at Florence Wages §2.00 per day. Inquire of J. 0. at the works. 7 “ ANTED=A girl, N, W. cor. itoff . 19t and_Douglae NTED—A boy about 16 years old, cor. 10th and Douglas. D Six g od ceat makers. Best of prizes FRANK J. RANGE, 782-t1 W/ ANTED—At tho Canfeld House, 60 tablo board. ers and can furnish ) boarders ‘with rooms and W. H, McCOY, Proprictor. several months, are making a brief stay in the city, and are the guests of the Mis: Me- Dermott, on Sherman avenue. C. Specht, proprietor of the Western Corn- ice works, returned last night from Beatrice, where, among other contracts, he secured the contract for the cornice work of J, E, ith's fine residence and the Blue Spring school house. Mr, Specht reports the crop and busi- noss outlook in that part of the State as be- ing A Liu overy respect. John Ryan o wellknown and expert veterinary surveon s in the city on his way to Dakota to visit that country and personally iuspect the value of its land. While in Omaha bo struck o persoual friend, Joo Teakion, and has concluded to: stop over Sun- eay here, J. Cloveland and W. D, Turner, both representing the Happy Oal Wagner's new minstrels, are in tho city making arrange- wents for the appearance of their company at Boyd's opera houso on September 25. orge H. Guthrie, of Myersdale, Pa., who is connected with The Commercial of that place, 1s in the city on business, The following are among the arrivals at the Paxton yesterday: ©. H. Baker, New York; D. Moore, Ciucinnat H, E. LeGrave, D, C, Wiglien, L. B, Francis, C. H, Wright, Chas, E. Couner, W. J, Miller, . Levy, C. Linsley, E. H. Bonuney, G. W, Moore, New York; D, C. Bridges, J. W. Midgley, W. G. Higgens, F. B. Klock, J, B, Aiken, Chicago; Sam. J. Maik, Cincinnati; Thos. Lowry, Indianapolis; C. H. Frazier, Jr., A. T. Buchavan, Alex. J. Leggitt, A. Walter, St. Louis; L. ¥, Shelden, | Sedalia, Mo.; A, B. Persinger, Siduey; C. Wartell, Wyoming; L. Douglas, Wash- ington, D. C.; Lew Smith, Des Moines; E. D. Buffington, Stillwater, Minn,; J. B Richardson, Rock Island; M. B, McGill, Fred Rogers, W. 8. Dunning, Denver; H. C. Davis, St. Pa Caufield, South Pueblo, Col.; Richard Shmn and wife, 8t. Joe; E. E. Day, South Bend; PWm. Reynold, Louisiana; F. 8. Cameron, Blair; E. R. Page, Council Bluffs; K. C. More- house, Missouri Valley; A. W. Clark, Papil- board, 78 i “vn DAt the Commercial Hotel Pacific ction, fows, & good cook. Good wazes paid to competent part; 603 19 V £ 1038, St. ina small pn\.llu ir) to do second work. NTED—Girl to do general houte work, th St. 0§ VW ANTED-A goung man to take caro of horses and make hiins:l useful about house. Call at 1304 Bouglas St. 090-1 VWANTER A man to work In Dairy, ‘Allen Brothers, grocery sore HeusER WANTED—A midclo a preforred, one child would bo no objectio pasticulary, address L. C. B, Lock box 470, David ity 002-21 Inguire at 69120 Woman preferred at restaur L, DANBAUM 711f W ANTED. " ant 1618 Dodga St. VV/ANTED—A gtrl about 16 o 10 )uarwl(l st lou Douglas 5t 20§ “’ANT}D Two frst class barbors, steady work, ood wages, oome imwediately Commercial Hotel, Lincoln “'Am‘ T Fonc 00 Wkt Aears for & Oesd i Bteady employment. Call 218. 10th 16194 A Sompetent bookkseper would be glad of 8 sot of books to keep orany clerical work to do even- ings or any time after 4:30 p. m. Address J. B. C. this office. 701-21§ ADIES OR YOUN n_city Y to take nice, light and nleu.uz work at their own homes; 82 to §5 a day easily and quietly made; work %entLy mall no canvaming; o stamp tof Toply. Please address Reliable Man Fhilad'a, drawor TT. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. “ ED—All persons that use the weed, to call 13th and Farnam. JOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Fine location. PECK, Opp. P. 0. R50-t P‘flll RENT—Residences and storebuildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Office east side 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas | streets. \| 1 7Bnm tal Must be sotd before Octy ground. Inquire at Ame Wl horse and harness. Inquire of M. L, 786-t1 One good 1 \l <0 L.md rn.’ul cart, ¢l Hurd at Coopor's, 14th strec mu SALE—An cntire outiit_of houschold goods urniture, nearly new, at 1007 S. 11th street, vo blocks from depot, with House of elght nt. 7 JCEFOR 100 tons or less, D. B. sth and Howard. Bebmer, Three of the best residence sites in ty, 2 with houses, 2 in 7 minutos walk of postoftice. PECK, 6351 Opposite Postotfice. OR SALERestaurant anl stock of groceries in ene of the best county seat towns in eastern Ne- braskn A number o ehance for & man of energy. Address “P. J.T." Bee office. 555274 \()I( SA[ ’l"\w portable boilers, 10 horse power, LAy at §D. FITZPATRICK, 18 South 16th Street. {mn SAL Fach 827 'wo lots, desirable location and chur on good terms, Inquire at this [OR SALE—Fhaeton, cneap tor cash, Pnny wanta. [ to leave town. 446 23d street, bot. Hariicy and St. Mary's avenue, 647221 TOR SALE—H use 24x50 feet, with 7 rooms, with half acre let near Fort Omaha. Price cash, Or 00 on tim . Address James A. Taylor, Fort Omaha. 52520} on Samuel Baswitz (The spoculator in nlnuk\.), \VAN] ED—Two unfurnished rooms with board by gentiomen and wite; 5o children. Addreas 1t EJ. 1011 _ 71019§ aunders St. 1se of 5 _or 6 rooms, or a. ithin five blocks of the 3 676-191 g outht i Can pay 1Y PIRER, helby Co., Towa., [ OR SALE—200—Very desirable cottage, 6 rooms, 1ot X163 feet, south frout, easy terius. Bar: Dottago fvo ooms, barm, Ball acro ground, south front, Burt street, $2,100. 817-F choice lots, lhnnu om Place, rooms, barn, large lot, near car on, south front, $316. s addition, Lots in SHRIVER & R “Ahouse and lot at a_sacref o lady snd_small I\Illwu' with 660-20§ South Omaha prefericd. F. B, this office Wi, matoes, o \ \/ANTED— north of the 19 ~3,000 bushels of fresh pic ked, at Harris & Fisher's. acre of land jhst , Opposite P. 0. POE mT--Bouleu ana Lots, 't Tuguire on premiscs! Rent $16. 1616 Dodge street, handsomely fur- nished rooms, with board at veasonable terms. 726.20¢ Foat NURNITURE s, 300 Farnam. gang side board mir- uits ete. Must be sold in side of 48 hour at & great bargain, 1908 Farnam, 697-191 qou B E. co NT—Two unfurnished rooms uy stairs, 8. r 15th and Cass 700-10§ Two new cottay , $12. cact OR RENT—House with § rooms 2 stories and brick basement pleasant surroundings, No. 20 on Park avenue. ~ Inquire L. J. Lomingon Foppleton between Park and Cathering sirect. 098 JOR RENT I'\m rooms mruhhul h keeping.~ §16.00 per mouth. cor. 8th and Howard, \nn RENT—Pleasant ture for sale. 3 6 rooms, Lt dot, L. THOMAS, ight house- Beemer's block, 705 20} nished oot ‘Apply 605 N. 15¢h st Founxm- Nicely furnished rooms for the winter. Inquiro at eas side 16th Bt botween Douglas & 70310 wn RENT—A furnished front room. Tnguire N. . cor. th aud Jackaon sireets. 6110t “YANTE[I- A good girl at the Enunct. house, 679-221 VW ANTED—Girl for goneral housework at 2010 t 1 V7 ANTED--A good woman cook, used to hotel or restaurant, § |~r woek 0 One competent. Address “Restaurant’ Boo office. 634-2: WANTED-A woodgirl for ugm housework. Ap Dy at No. 610 south 10th street, bot. Leaven: worth and Marcy. 676-19 “'nm'.u—lni fluul "cook and dining room girl at Buckeye Meat Market, Good Wages. 7666 Iat VW ANTED- A competent xm for mum house- work i tamily of two, - Must be a good cook Call between 2 and 6 o'clock p. 1. on ¥6th street, 1at 004151 door so arney “ 'ED-—Dining room girl and laundry girl at Omaha House. 461191 Wamrits Wik b W ANTED—A good d her at New Enxluul Restaurant, 1418 b'-"um: ¢ W ANTED -~ Iuimodiately, 25 veamstrosse field's Overall factory, = Bteady work. 110 ney street, 8d floor. S0 4121 10 t anaam Eonaamiek Jackson street, bet. 15th and 16th. A woman (o waah and iron ab lho 46322 e “Four choice lots_on 20th St., Tong ) 16th St J. L. Marble, 6204 .’GH Farnam street 77 feet fs i, e roomed honsegs.00, 61 and extension table. three months. 680t S o OR SALE—Good business chances at 217 N. 16th street. J. L. MARBLI 639-t1 OR SALE—AF ab and Co's fire proof sal [ sl an Inquire st this offic [OR SALE—. Easy terms. 31-my R SALE—A numoor one horse, will drive single or double and will be sold at a Inquire ¢ the office of the Grand Union T 5th st JOR SALE—Fine farm close to the ci 481 P « A clean stock hurdware. Klivos S0 Work Sitord, Neb: ATTLE FOR SBALE— 800 vearling heifers. 200 two year old heifers, 400 mixed calves, October delivery. 200 hesd yearling steers, October delivery, 700 hewd ¥mooth two and three yoar old steers, Towa stock. STRANGE BRO'S, antractors, Iide, Wool aud Tallow dealore, City, lowa. 308-1m. Cattle C: Siou JOR SALE—A first class second hand top \mk“y. Call at 1310 Harney street. JOR SALE—Residence and business property i all parts of Omahs, and_Farm Lands in all parte of the State. BEDFORD & SOU tf 218 8. 14th St. bet. Farnam d OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific stroots. Nine lots in south Omaha. ~Also 160 acres of land noar Santon, Nebraska, and building and stock of clothing No.'8g4 Tenth street. Will exchange for cbraska ands. Further particulars at Geo. H. Potorsou's Clothiug Store, 804 Teuth streot. 7OR SALE—0la r quantities at this o 'xnp«rl I large and imfl MISCELLANEOUS. ith te, on N. W. corner 20th and Caming streets, now occupled by Charles §F. (Manderson. In- quire upon premises until October 1st, when possess- fon will be given. Auction salo of house hold goods Thursday, Sept. 27t o2t Four rooms, pleasantly situated, near strook cars, church, &c. - Kerus 80-per mont In: uire of . W. Roe, King stroet, between Charlos and ward, e10-22* JIANDSOMELY wid neatly suit o single, hot and location, 1720 Capitol Avenue. JOR RENT. Tiow stor streets Enquire of Mrs. T. Kennedy, 8. E. oo 16th and Jackson. ‘oS5t 7OR KENT—A nioely furnished room 118 Jnlmm Furnished Rooms, in Id baths. Desirable street. 0 {OR RENT- Small cobiage, 824 8. 23d, near bcnv enworth, 11 per month. ' T. J. Fitamorriy; 82 §. 10th street. " v {OR RENT—Two floors and basement. _Elevator attached. 1207 Farnam street, + 210-1mo {JOR RENT—A new brick store ‘63 feet decp on Howard strect, between 15th and 16th -u.'.uu. inquire at Bushman's dry goods store. 68141 1o RENT-~Well furnished rooms; at 1014 Web- ster street. OR RENT—Furniahed room. Inquire at u ' ‘music and art store, lhnlgi R _b‘ l‘\un ~Brick wiore. Inquire of drug 10th and Douglas stree 31 l‘\on NT—Two floors and basement. | fluvuot attached. 107 Farnam street. STRAYED OR gTOL EN—Two bay mules branded " on right shoulder. §10.00 reward will F. Williams, 1118 N be paid if returned to C. -lnye! ¥ MRS, mssm “whose miskden name was L Evans, will call call at this offiee, she will Imnl of something o Kreat interest to he v maps or plans of real emus in er out of the city, apply to PECK'S 63741 Ageucy, Opposite P. 0. OST—Thursday, Sept. 6th, a brown cow, with 4 white spots ou sides. Lefteye hurt. Had rope around horns when lost. Phillip Schiidt, 2 and Castella ¢ book centainiog notee and ro- can have same by provin chariges at this EAVE ORDERS—For baggage, express or car- A4 riages, to a0y part of the' city, at 215 Teophone No. 1402, AR K ou want i EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND LXIND['IIO‘ ALIST, 408 Teuth streot, between Farnam and Har- ‘:‘:y, will, 'il:h Ihnl‘ihd nlluudh. #pirits, obtaia for Y one & glaace of th 1+ reasat, and op Scital ot aditions 1s the Tosure. - Bas. 1 shd 38300 lmw:ldu‘ Portsy satisfaction §aarantesd. s ariven for any purpose, & po' o W3 eld House. 2011 -