Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1883, Page 8

e R RN SR e s THK® DALY BhE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, S’EI’TEL}_BER 21, BN 'L THE DALY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, Sept. 21. ‘Weather Indications. For the upper Mississippi and Missou- i valleys, colder, fair weather and frosts, morth to west winds, higher barometer in soutbern portiens. | — LOCAL BREVITILS. —IThe cold wave has arrived in Omaha. —Fall and its melancholy days are evident. 1y at hand. ~The U. P. train from the west last ing was two hours late. —Mr. Robert Garlich, with McCord & Bra- dy, left yesterday for New York, to meet hin mother and sister who are returning from Eu- yope after a five years' absonce, Their steam- er will arrive on Tuesday. —A team attached toa wagon load of gro- corles, an overload, stalled last evening at the arossing of 13th and Harnoy strects, where the sewer trenches are being dug and were with difficulty released. A pleasant party was last evening givon ab the residence of Mrs. R, L. Ross, No. 1300 Capital avenue. Mrs, Ross gave the enter- tainment as a treat to her boarders, and a very pleasant affair it was, —Afr, H. . Counsman, who has been night dlerk in the Omaha postoffice for some time, has reccived an appointment as route agent FOURTH DAY'S FIRING. The Preliminary Practice Continnes at Ft. Omaha Riflc Range. A Complete and Correct Record of Every Day's Practice, Through the courtesy of Captain Coo- lidge, who is the officer in charge of the department rifle contest at Ft. Omaha, the B is enabled each day to present to its readers the carliest report from the range. As the firing continues until three o'clock in the afternoon, it will be seen that it requires lively work to have the record in each evening's issue. Rifle practice was resumed at the ra at Fort Omaha yesterday, firing being continued at the 200 and 300 yards ranges in the face of a wind blowing twenty-three miles an hour. The wind guage stood 8o at 2 o'clock and the con tinued gusts made high scores on impos- sibility, while itgreatly retarded thenring. Corporal Weagraff who has fired over many ranges says it was the hardest wind in which he ever shot. At noon the following were the three highest scores: Sergeant Stay, 297; Corporal Woagrafl, 203; Lieutenant Merriam, 287 VIRST DAY. Name, <] Lt.C.D. Parkhurst Priv Zacharimen. H Corp. H. Weagraif K Sergt, A. W. Stay 1 agent on the Union Pacific, and will shortly Tegin his runs between Omaha aud Choyenne. —Mrs. Annie R, Woodbey will address the poople at the entertainment to be given at the $all in Lyttle's block, by the Colored Baptist church this evening. As no colored Iady has ‘@ver lectured here before, we anticipate a full attendance. An admission fee of ten cents ‘will be charged. —J. H. Foust was yesterday arrested and taken before Judge Wright on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. The charge is made by John Willinms, @ Frenchman living south of Iler's distillery, and the date is fixed for the 10th inst. 1t ap- pears that his neighbors are mostly Germans, and that in arow into which he was drawn Foust drew a revolver, aimed it at him and fired. Luckily the aim was not good but the shooter is arrested for his intentions. —A meeting of tho Omaha Building and Yoan association was hold last evening at Firemen's hall and it was largely attended. The treasurer mado a report showing the asso- «ciation to be in a very flourishing condition, Tts capital stock has returned an income, dur- ing the first six months of over 25 per cent. The initiation fee was raised to $1 per share, and several loans were made. The members are all enthusiastic over the succcss of the movement. ~8. P. Morse’s clerks have not struck against the firm. They have simply struck oustomers as heing very lively. —The BEE notices with pleasure that its ‘hint has been taken and the mud-hole around the public drinking fountain filled with brick. ~—The crossings at the postoffice corner have welapsed into their chronic condition of abso- luto and unfathomable mud, particularly the ‘one running east. —Lizeie Pound, the missing girl, has writ- tento her employer, Mrs, Ross, on Capitol avenue, that she had merely sprained her ankle, Omaha girls cannot stay hidden very Jong. ~—A man named Ragan, living in a cottage back of Bt. Mary's hospital, was robbed Wed- nesday of $20, by masked men, who chloro- formed him, according to his story. His wife ‘was absent at the time in Columbus, ~—A laughable incident occurred in North Omaha Wednesday, A dude searching for a 1ate mash got into the wrong house and was nooked silly by a gentleman friend who hap- paned to be spending the evening thore. Ho waid he was looking for o party named Stone, He probably imagined ho had found a whole quarry when he came to after the interview ‘with the caller, —The time decided upon by Postmaster Coutant for closing the Eastern mail, 3:16 p. m., it was thought would not allow time enough to do up the mail and getit off, Twen- ty minutes had alwaya been allowed, but Mr. Coutant thought fifteen long enough, Day bofore yesterday tho mail was done up in woven minutes and & half, and on the second trial yesterday, it was all ready in five min- utes. —The following named gentlemen were elected delegates to the State convention at the Lancaster county convention held at Lin- coln yesterdsy: Chas. H. Gere, Samuel J. Martin, N, 8. Harwood, Henry Wissenberg, W. J. Lamb, Martin Van Dewege, R, E. Moore, Haskill Warner, A, §. Raymond, Wal- ter J. Hauris, J. C. McBride, M. H. Wescott, ©. L. Baum, O. 0. Whedon, C. G. Bullock, H. P, Lau, H. Atkinson, H. W, Hardy, §. W. Buroham, R. R, Randall, Wm. Quick, Robert Doan, R, L. Garten, Chas, Magoon, o ——— Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Wamanted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul Salt Rheun, Fover Sores finn«nhf’llu-, ns, Corns, Tetter, s, o ALTALIn setntons, an sicanpec hignin cugoiuunu, or money refunded, 25 cents e — A Woman in it, Mr, Paxton Laramie Cray, September 19, To the Editor of Tug Brs: . I saw an article in The Cheyenne Leader about an interview between Mr. Wm, A. Paxton, of Omaha, and a Bre weforter, in which the decision of Hon, Judge Lener, of Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter., against the fences, is very severcly thought of by Mr. Paxton, Of course, by all appearace, I consider Mr. Paxton © to be ifinuront of the real facts in my case. t ut he thinks there is a woman ut the bottom of it. So there is, Mr, Pax on, and allow me to tell you, without giving offense, that if my case had been ours, there would be a man at the bot . The woman's nama is Mrs, J. Odder, and she lives at Laramie City. Very respectfully, Mus. J. Ovprx. Additional Memor Trinity Ca- In giving the list of memorials in Trin ity Cathedral we omitted three importan: ones, which are, the elegant chandelicr hroughout the eathedral, which are the gift of Trinity Guild, an organization o Loun( ladies in the parish, and the seat tho choir of the cathedral, which, is t!: elevated ante-chanee!, Tlm.g: luces there in mcmo? of the late .’Benu. who was one of the most valuable ui exemplary members of the parish and westryman, and all the altar and chanc books, which are given by M, V. ¢ “Tarner, of Chicago. Corp, K. H.Stevens G Sergt. R. Robinson K Mus, H.T. Martin Sergt. P, R, Diehle E Sergt. J. Horvick. B 14 Inf, Sergt. A. Rochsner K Priv. J. R. Clarke C Sergt. C. Mayo... B HECOND DAY, Name. 5 Sergt. A. W. Stay. ¥ H. Weagraff., K Prv.C. Zachariuse Sergt. K. Diehlo. i Sergt. R, Rice.....1 Copl. J. C. LD M rgt. yo. ... B 7inf 24 Sorgt. Brn, DegnanD) 4 inf 19 26 Sergt. J, Hornick. .1 14 inf 24 23 22 THIRD DAY, o W 8L Name. ] é § 8 Sergt. A. W. Stay. F 9inf 28 27 30 85 245 7 7 Copl. H. Weagraif. KK 14 inf 26 22 Lt.C.1). Parkhurst.. 5 b cav 24 2 Corp. J, C. Deats. .G Lt. L. Morriam Jorp. C. Gregory Sorgt. G. Mayo Sergt. J. Horuick..B 14 inf 20 22 Sergt. B. Rico.....C 4 inf 19 2 Mus. H. T. Martin.C 0 28 Corp. 15, H. Stovens.C 7 25 81 Priv.C.Zockarinsen. H 7 inf 22 18 25 6 FOURTH DAY, b eav 23 8 B 7inf 27 2 Sorgt. C. Mayc 7 inf 20 Corp. . C. Deats..G 4 inf 25 23 11 50 Sergt. Hornick..B 14 inf 22 26 20 6 Corp. H.W.GordonK 9 inf 10 26 27 72 Sergt, B, Rice......C 4 1inf 25 26 15 66 Priv,C.ZackarinsenH 7 inf 19 28 20 67 Lt. . D. Parkhursts 5 cav 13 16 20 49 Corv, E. H. StevensGi 7 {nf 19 26 15 60 Corp. C. Gregory..L 5 cav23 27 4 b4 N Excited Thousands. All over the land are guing into ecstasy over Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for rocovery by the timely une of thin great lifo Saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise, It is arantoed to positively cure Sevoro Gouighs, 1ds, Asthma, Hay Fover, Bronchitis, Hoarse: noss, Loss of Voice, tho s hroat and Lungs, 206 204 201 289 289 288 284 282 281 of uny affoction of THE LUTHERANS, Annual Convention of the W. H. & F. Missionary Society of the Ne- braska Synod. The womens' convention met in the Lutheran church Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. The devotional meeting, led by Mrs, Jardine, of Omaha, was of deep interest. The address of welcome, made by Miss Minnie Call, was well prepared, heartily welcoming the ladies of the convention to our county, to our beautiful tewn, to our homes, swopt and garnished for their coming. The response was madein a well propared paper by Miss Augusta Flahr, of Wayne, in a clear, easy and happy manner. The subject, *‘Personal Responaibilities,” was opened by Rev. L. Knight, of Clea Creek, and further dis- cussed by the president, Mrs. Kimmel, Mrs, Jardine, Rev. G. H. Schmer and others. Mrs, Rev. A. B. Shrader, of Ponca, was appointed secretary pro tem. The ovening session opened at 7:30 with a good audience, by singing *‘I love Thy Zion Lord,"” Mrs, Staunton presiding at the organ. The treasurer's report showed about 000 raised by the societies during the year, The president's address was read by Miss Ella Day. The, address was an admirable preduction, and read with that force characteristic of the elo- cutionist, of whom Tekamah may well be proud, The president recommended that the minutes of this convention, with an abstract of the minutes of 1882, be pub- lished h‘m&m“l,m“ form, and that means be devised for defraying the expenses. The first clause was at once adopted, and the pastor of the church was called on to speak on the last and most difficult clause. In about five minutes he raised in the congregation $37. Miss May Wil son then recited an admirable prodi tion on the subject **Object of Missions,” in her usual forcible mauner, Rev. J. N. Lenker, of Grand Island, then made an admirable address on the subject, ‘“Woman's Work for Lutheran Emigrants,” and the second session closed, Wednesday Morning—Devotional ex- ercises, led by the president, and reading of minutes, GMERTINGS FROM ABROAD, Letters of fraternal grooting were read from Mrs, J. 8. Detwiler, Louisville, Ky.. President of the general society of the U, 8. From Mms. D. L. Ryder, Hollidaysburg, Pa., corresponding secre- tary of the Allegheny Synodical socioty, aud Mrs, O, F. Peters, corresponding secrotary of the Kansas Syhodical society. I'he president then read her report as lelegate to the goneral convention held in Springfield, Ohio, last June, Discussion of the subject “Public Meetings and How to Conduct Them,” was handled with energy by the conven The report of the nominating commit- tee in the election of officers for the en- suing year as follows: President, Mrs. J. W. Kummel, Te- kawah; recording socretary, Miss Lizzie Stowe, Ponca; corresponding secretary, ed by a tenor solo, Miss Lizio Leisenring, Omaha. Mrs. Lydia Miller, Waverly, Mrs, Jardine, Omaha, and Miss Mary Olinger, Teka- mah, vice presidents, v “Hindrances to woman's work,” was discussed by the convention, and was of deep interest. But the discussion of the subject, *‘Possibilities of the fatur " by Rev. C. Huber, of Clear Creek, made the lndies feel that they cculd and would overcome every dificulty, and when woman says she will, she will. “Difficulties of organizing and main- taining women's socioties,” was discussed in an excellent paper by Miss Mary Olin- gor, of Tekamah. The lady was re- quested to send it to _the church papers for publication. And one of the most profitable religious meetings ever held in Tekamah closed by singing, *‘Praise God, from whom all blessings flow.” Benedic- tion by Rev. W. G. Olinger. ; Wednesday evening the synodical ser. mon was preached, in his usual forcible style, by Rev. Stelling, D. D., of Omaha. The synod will cortinue during the week. THE CONCORDIA. Celebration of the Pmccnlh Anniver- sary of the Society, A Large Attendance and a General Good Time. The Concordia society, one of the best known and most popular singing socie- ties in Omaha, celebrated its fiftcenth anniversary last evening by a grand con- cort and ball at Metz's hall, in which the Musical Union orchestra participated. #| The attendance was very large, and com- posed of the best of our German citizens; U | also including as visitors, the large delega- tion of prominent Milwaukeo citizens who have been stopping at the Millard for the past two days At 9 o'clock precisely the concert was opened by the Musical Union_orchestra with Offenbach's grand overture *‘Or- pheus,” after which Mr. C. B, Stratmann, the president of the Concordia, intro- ducel\ Mr. H. Haarmann, ex-presidentof the society, who in well chosen words delivered an address of welcome, and gave a brief historical sketch of the or- ganization. The triplo quartette of the Concordia gave one of its choicest selections, follow Am Meer,” by Mr. C. Meyer,which called forth an encore,to which” he responded. Next came a trio, piano, violin and viola, Messrs. Blanken feld, Hoffinan and Zerkowsky and a so- prano selo, “Blau Auglein,” by Madame Ahl Puls, "The latter responded to an enthasiastic encore, and as about_to leave the stage, sho was stopped by Mr. Stratmann, who presented her with a beautiful solid sil- ver vase, containing an exquisite boquet, which he explained was given her on be- half of the Concordia society in consid- eration of her unremitting interest in its welfare and her untiring efforts in its be- half. Although considerably surprised, Mis, Ahl-Puls gracefully accepted the gift and rotnrmu% her thanks for it. The remainder of the programme con- sisted of two songs by the Concordia; a trio by Frau Puls and Messrs. Meyer and Grobecker, two selections by the Musical Union, and a solo by Mr. Grobecker, all of which were received with unbounded approbation and called forth nu us encores, The concert was followed by a delight- ful ball which continued until an carly hour this morning. The committee of arrangements con- sisted of Herman Schwabe, Julius Meyer, Henry Nestor, August Dormann, Max Becht and Louis Grobecker, whose ef- forts were ably lug)lemamed by Presi- dent Stratmann, F. Blankenfeld, direc- tor of the society, and 8. Hoffman, leader of the Musical Union orchestra. The Concordia was instituted to pro- mote the iterests of vocal and instrumen- tal music, and now comprises among its members many of our leading citizens and most prominent musicians. Although not a charitable institution its desire to further the object for which it was start- ed has led to many acts of assistance and encouragement to musicians and students who showed especial talent, and these annual concerts are among the most pop- ular anniversary entertainments of each succeeding year. = A’Blessing,to all Mankind. In these times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine advertisements, it in urud&(lng to know what to procure that will ceratinly cure you. If you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver inactive, orgenerally debilitated, there 1s nothing in the world that will cure you so quickly as Electric Bitters. Thoy are blessing to all mankind, aud can be had for only fifty cents a bottlo of . ¥. Good- man's, B —— WISCONSIN VISITORS. They Ride About the City and Visit the Concordias, The Board of Supervisors of Milwau- keo county, Wisconsin, whose visit to our city was noted in yesterday's paper, remain over until to-day. They spent their time yesterday in sight seeing. In company with Gen, C. F. (Manderson, County Clerk Baumer, Deputy Sherift Crowell and Mr. Frank Walters, they drove out to Hanscom Park and saw the rapidly growing addi- tions out in _that portion of the city. They also visited the county farm and were shown over it by Superintendent Pierce, und expressed themselves as much pleased with the general appear- ance of things. Last evening they visited Metz's hall to attend the concert and ball of theCon- cordia society They also made a tour during the day through Metz's brewery, and took in the town generally, They leave this afternoon in. their special car “‘Savannah” for Milwaukee, via the C., M. & St. P. R. R. They have been very cordially received here, and will, it is hoped, bear home with them a kindly recollection of the Gate City. | —— Republic onvention, Omana, Neb,, September 20, 1883, At » meeting of the Republican judi- oial district central committee held this day pursuant to the call heretofore made, it was Resolved, That the judicial conven- tion of the Third judicial district be held in the city of Omaha, on the 11th day of October, 1883, at 2 p. m. at the district court house. The delegates from the several coun- ties comprising said convention to be as follows: Burt, 8; Washington, 8; Doug- las, 16; Sarpy, 4. It is recommended that no proxies be admitted to the convention except such as aro held by persons residing in the counties from which the proxies are given, N. J. Bursuay, Chairman, E. W. SimEnar, Secretary. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. fhe United States Goes for It Ex- Consal. An Important Snit Filed in the U. 8, Court. A petition has been filed in the United States Court by Hon. G. M. Lambertson, United States District Attorney, in the case entitled the United States vs. Louis E. Cropsey, Richard O. Adams, and Nathaniel Paige, tho first named defen- dant being sued as principal and the last two as bondsmen. Mr. Cropsey is a well known citizen of Lincoln, and the suit is a civil action, in which the sum of §2,483.50 and interest ount alleged to be is démanded, the short in his accounts while acting as United States Consul at Chemnitz, Ger many, from 1873 to 1877. The petition is wo d d as follows: “In the Circuit Court of the United v the district of Nebraska, The United States vs. Louis E. Crop- soy, Richard O. Adams, Nathaniel Paige, petitioners: Now comes the United States, plaintiff, and complaining of the said defendants Louis E. Cropsey, Richard O. Adams and Nathaniel Paige, defendants, and says: That heretofore, to-wit. on the 3a day of July, A. D., 1873, the said de- fendants made, executed and delivered to the said United States their certain bond and obligation in writing whereby the said defendants, Louis E. Cropsey, Rich- ard O. Adams and Nathaniel Paige, bound themselves, their heirs, execu- tors and assigns, jointly and severally to the said United States of America in the sum of $4,000. The condi- tions of said bond are such that if the above bounden Louis E. Cropsey, ap- pointed consul of the United States at Chemnitz, Germany, shall truly and faithfully discharge the duties of his said office according to law, and shall truly wnd faithfully account for, pay over and deliver up all fees, goods, eflects, books, records and papers and other property which shall come to the hands of the said Louis E. Cropsey, or to the hands of any person for his use as such consul under any law now or hereafter enacted, and that he will truly and fuithfully perform all other duties now or hereafter lawfully imposed upon him as such consul, 1 the said Louis E. Cropsey shall conform to all the above conditions, then the obliga- tion to be void, otherwise to remain in full force. A copy of said bond is hereto attached marked exhibit A and make a part hereof. Aud the said plaintiff for assigning a breach of the conditions of said bond alleges that the said defendant Louis E. Cropsey, while holding said office, received into his hands fees and moneys belonging to the United States for which he has failed to account to said plaintifi. That while holding said office of consul of the Urited States at Chem- intz, Germany, he dil not faithfully and truly discharges the dutie of suid oftice according to law and did not truly and faithfully acccunt for all moneys and fees that came into his hands as said consul at Chemnitz, Germany, but appropriated and con- verted to his own use of said moneys that came into his hands as said officer the sum of $2,483.569, as shown by the final adjustment of the account of said L. E. Cropsey, of the date of April 26, 1877, with the accounting officer of the treas- ury department of the United States, a copy of said account is herewith filed with this petition and marked exhibit B.” Then follows the usual prayer for judg- ment for the sum of $2,483.59 and 6 per cent. interest on the amount from April 27, 1877. The whole is signed by Mr. Lambertson and the petition is accom- panicd by a copy of the bond and the ac winter, and our fall is likely to be a short one and the winter long and severe. A Bee reporter last evening inter- viewed a gentleman who is well posted | on the condition of crops throughout Nebraska, and showing him the above dispatch inquired if he thought a frost would seriously affect the corn, which has generally been reported late this season. He replied that he had just roturned from inspecting lands in Fillmore, Saline, Clay and Hawmilton counties and had been west as far a3 Kearncy and Phelps. It was his opinion that the frost would do no harm except perhaps on the low lands where it had been necessary to re-plant. Farmers generally say that the corn on the high lands is all secure and if any less at all is occasioned it will be in the river counties, “Frost,” continued our informant, ‘‘would rather benefit than injure us, as it would kill the suckers and the corn would mature and ripen faster. It is late now for frost and our corn, with our soil, is undoubtedly out of danger. In Northern Nebraska this must be equally true, as the soil is quicker up there The same gentleman statos that from personal observation and inquiry, he thinks the corn crop this year is as solute cure for Rheumatism, y Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain.reliever. Infants and Children Without Morphine or Nacootine What gives our Children cheeks, What Sires thei fevers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castorin by tui T, But Castoria, ‘What qul curea Constipation, Sour Setomc}g, Colds, lndl::w.lon H But Castoria. Farewoll then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregbric, and .+ Hall Castoria, When Bables fret, and ‘What cures their colic, Centaur Liniment.—Ax ab- EXTU I VAPOR 'COOK STOVE | The Pioneer and only Vi Cook Stove that has Atand the test of years and given entiro and perfos satisfaction Over 100,000 Now in Use ! NEW PATENT HULL OVEN, Patent removable and interchangegble Jet \Orifioe rendering our burners ind ible. New One Valre Burer on two New § New Safety Reservolr For Summe oves are indlspensable. For terms to agei t and catalogue, Address ULL VAPOR STOVE C VE C0., sept 21-muokw, Cloveland, 0. heavy in Nebraska as any ever raised in Hlinois or in the Wabash valley SPECIAL NOTICES. #arSpecials will Positively not be Inserted anless paid in advance. rweak. Apply A. A. Proxel Green Tree t in every Countyin the state of Nibraska, to canvass for standard works, ex ceptional indncements given to live agents. Address or call on me at the ¢ reighton House Umaha Neb. 762-26§ 7ANTED~ At the Canfleld House, 50 table board- ¢ and can furnish 3) boarders with rooms and W. H, McCOY, Praprictor, WANTED- Jno. K. Sh rt state agent. W ANTED At 1oss, 1.mily, a girl to man to work in Dairy. hers, grocery s ore h St I s amall e d work. Jos-21 Inquire at 601-20° Fouse RWANTED—A midcle aged lady prefert particulars, address L. C. B. Lock box470, Dav Rent $16. Inquire on premises. AN t % 22t ‘v"nm A girl for housework, no_objection to - woman with child, achrs. Frdnk 600 south Lth | st. 3 1S ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE FOR HAND AND Full assortment constantly on Hand and fo THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD MACHINE SEWING. r salo by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. o child would be no objection, {1 |= = 7OR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, very pleasantly located, 2117 Webster street, one block from street car. 768 22 l‘fu A pleasantroom 1712 California St., 718.21§ 7OR RENT—A new house, well, cistern and cellar. Hamilton near Irene street, near red car li 621.20 man caok, used to_ hotel or meral housework at 2016 1 1 O RENT—N y turnished rooms, 1 “Capitul avenue, e 726-20¢ lot 6/x163 feet, south front, easy terms. Bar $2,100, ~Cottage five rooms, barn, half acre ground, front, Burt street, $2,100. | ok gALEzo0—vory desirable cottage, 6 rooms, R sout! 817—Four choice lots, Hanscom Place, each 700, 208 Splendid residerice, 9 rooms, east front, 10tk . Bargain, Cottage 7 asy torms. —Liot, Shinn's addition, south fr orner lot, Shinn's addition, rooms, barn, large lot, near car 16, Lots in IVER & BELL. 07 S LE—A houre and lot at a_sacrficc. Marble, 217 N. 16th St J L 3.4 week to one com VW ANTED-mmedintoly, @ood cook and. dining room girl at Buckeye Meat Market. Good waiges 660 181 —A good girl to do general housework. 15thand 16th. | on 0K RENT—House of eight rooms, near ofl mills, [ 790-t¢ PAULSFN & CO., 1609 Farnam. [QOR REN clstel ttages §12. each. D, L. THO] OR RENT—House with 8 rooms 2 stories an brick basement pleasant surroundings, N ark avenue. rooms, full lot, AS. 60322 d 20 Inquire L. J. Leming on Poppleton between Park and Catherine strect. 8-24° Tong 0R LEASE—Four choice lots on 20th St. 7 #2548 16th st J. L Marble, LE—2014 F: streot 77 feet frontage, depth, five roomed hou-e$4.000. 814-mot ces at 217 N. 16th J. L. MARBLE. A% abargain, & small viosler, nt mans A woman to wash and iron at the Lt 7A W Ap 'y ot 1500 Juckson street, be L “r ANTED—Immediately, 25 seamstressos at Can- fiel's Overall factory. Steady work. 9107 Har- reet, 3d fluor. shtr {OR RENT—Pleasant furnished cottage, or furni ture for sale. Apply 605 N. 15th strect. 704-20} :D—Good girla for good familles. Best Ajply immediately st employment g0y, hureau 217 N. ORRENT—Nicely furnis! od rooms for the winter. Inquire at east side 18th St. between Dougls & 16th=t. No. office fee. 6224 | Dodge. o - — | fon REN “The commodious 12 room house with cond | XY stable, ete., on N. W. corner 20th and Caming VW ANTED-A good Germangir, 23 sreo’ houxe north of WAN .D—Energevc men to sell our nursery st cl nequa led facilities; iberal inducements, Pike (e T46-24 ion wil Thursday, Sept. 27th. streets, now occupied by Charles ,F. Manderson. In- quire upon premises until Uctober 1st, when possess- Auction sale of house hold goods 672t be given, y Nureerics, Louisiana, Mo. ANTED—Two gitls who understand general houscwork. Good wages will be paid. 740-22§ CHAS. FLECK, Eagle House. VN7 ANTED—An experienced girl to geveral house- work in small fawily. corner Park Wilde avenue and Kelen street, south Omalia. 747-211 7ANTED—Girly at th Slaven Hotel 10th stroet. Ve t girl to cook and wash. location. OR RENT—Four rooms, pfinnug it street cary, church, &. ' Terms $9 per ont near ro proof safe! - Inquire at this offce: 'T—'wo rooms furnished for light house- $15.00 per month. Beemer's block, Glean stook hardware, Bargain: cor. 8th and Howard. 705 208 Addres M. J. Work, Miltord, Neb. L il JFOR SALE—Fino tarm closa to the city. 84St PECK, Opposite P, 800 yearling heifors. 200 two year old heifers. 400 mixed calves, October delivery, 200 head yearling steers, October delivery. 700 head aniooth two and three year old steers. Towa stock. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Fide, Wool and Tallow dealors, Sloux City, lowa. 303-1m In- | TAOK SA] rat class second hand top buggy. uire of B: W- Koo, King steect, betwion Chariesand | 1 Call at 1416 Harney street. ® o 0-22% | = eward. [ I‘ ANDSOMELY and neatly Furnished Rooms, in suit or gle, hot and cold baths, Lesirablo 1720 Capitol Avenue, 64321 it SALE--Residence and business property all parta of Omaha, and. Farm Lands In 1l parte of the Stato. BEDFORD & SOUER, 798-tf 213 8. 14th St. bet. Farnam and Douglas, YOIt RENT_Three new stores, cor. 10th and Jones strects Enquire of Mrs. T. Kenneny, 8. E. cor. 6th an 2l S OB 42 V&i"vtl \OR KENT—A nicely furnishod room 1318 Jackson stre 1 OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific stroets. Nino lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land near Santon, Nebrasks, and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tenth strect. Will exchange for count between the government and £ 2 Dougleyitreetsy ok NT_Small cotinge, 524 8. 250, near Leav. | N pincs farm ands. Further partioulars at Cropsey. WANTED— Aypreticn il for dremmsig ot 1th, §11 per month. T. J. Fitemorriy; 8i2 ¥+ Fe% S 60.coltt e 120 north 16th street. 743 221 AT R SR U AR PP 2 R L e w7 : = I rowspapors 1 large and em Rodding's Russia Salvo, best fanily salyo in | \&ANIED -Ten strong men who aro wiling to T—Two floors and basement. _Elovator 14" sntitien st thi < how t the world, and excellent for stable ase, 25 ts work. AJ SARNEAU CRA Gy =i S TR T = i sl dveions N, GARNE, CKER C t REN new brick tore ‘09 foot doep on Yot ana Jaskson, - || I Stomara ssaet becwosn Joei, and. 1600 siesesa: LR PRITAREOUR) A BIG TIME, — G314 punding of the First German- American Settlement, te be Celebrated. The Announcement has already been made of the fact that our German citizens pro- pose to celebrate the coming anniversary of the founding of the first German colo- ny in America, now known as German- town, Pa. 5 At the meoting held on Wednesday eyening, the project was discussed and a committee appointed to arrange details. This committee consists of John Bau- mer, Ph Aundres, Ed Wittig, Ed. Kuester, E. Schnake and John G. Brandt, and they will report at a mass meeting to be lield at 3 o'clock p. m. on Sunday next at Metz's hall, The anniversary occurs on October 6, and it is proposed to have all the German societies participate and give a public parade, a grand concert in the evening, and a ball, COMING FROM ZION, An Excursion Train to Arrive Next ‘Wednesday. On Wednesday afternoon next an ex- cursion party of about one hundred per- sons, principally from the Gentile element of Salt Lake City, will arrive in Omaha, en route to Chicago, The excursion is made on account of a special offer from the Union Pacific, which gives the tourists a rate of $08 from Salt Lake City to Chicago and re- turn, and $02 from Salt Lake City to St. Louis and return. The party will leave Zion Monday morning, reach Omaha at 3:26 Wednes- day afternoon and probably stop over a day here before proceeding eastward. — ROST FIEND, A Oold Wave from the North Drop- ping Down on Us, THE A dispatch was yesterday evening re- ceived from Washington, dated Septem- ber 20, signed by General Hazen, chief of the signal service, and addressed to Observer Pollack, of the Omaha station. The dispatch read: ‘A cold wave is advancing from the extreme northwest, which will probably cause damaging frost in the Upper Mis- sissippi and Missouri valleys and Upper Lake region on Friday or Srturday.” The cool weather of yesterday was a premonition of the approaching herald of An experienced Dressmaler to take ¥ charge of shiop. Adds ADWELL, North Bend, Neb. WANTE “A il cook at {he Fiorence cut-off, lnlfiwm: of J. C. Muiphy, at the works. TFD=Fifty inborrs at_iloreuce Cu kes $2.00 per day. Inquire of J. C. Murpk at the works, 728 \ TANTFD—A girl, N. W, cor. 19th and Doy streets, 780+ VWANTE “A boy about 16 years old. Inquire N, ¥ oor. 10th and Douglas. 781.204 Inguire at Bushman's dry goods store, _ # | Ot RENT-Well furniahed roums] at 1014 Web t. ster stro _boa.tt Tnquire at Hospe' o0kt —Furnished room. Dodge street. Brick store. Inquire at dr 1d Douglas street. 5 floors 1 basement. Elevator farn: 3 JOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. ECK, Opp. P. 0. Fine locstion. ) R50-t NT—Residences and store buildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Office east side 14th strect, between Farnam and Douglas streets. 924 WY ANTED—six i od cont miukers. Test of prizes V ini. FRANK J. RAMGE, e VA7 ANTEDLady agents for the *Queen Pratect. or A new under garment for ludics, mado of r, when necessary to be worn, Retails' for §2.00 s fast a4 30t can show it. Large profits. Add soft, flexiblo rubber. ~Sure protection to the under. | J{1OR SALEIhirty quarter acre and Dodg WANTED iy two family as first and second girl Bee office. W4l 113, (sisters) situations in oo Address N, M. 760-; Hituation as clork in storeby a young English and Swedish™ wi 7482 ~ Position by & young man co in Railroad Gord penman 1 A Sompstent book keeper would be glad of 8 sot of books to keep orany clerical work to do eve ings or any time after 4:30 p. m. Addresy C. thin office. [ADlEs OB YOUNG MENn oy o sountzy % J take nice, light and plessant work at their own uietly made; work noines; §2 to §6 w day easily a; MISCELLANEOUS W ANTS “'.{X'rrh’“ ) & private family, in Capitol HIll A furnished room (witho rd suitalle for & young man, Ad iress, stating terms &c. Y. M." this oftice, ner with small capital o ¢ elly avd jam an | preserying . Chacoin, postoitice. 744-2 iness. WV ANTED Al ersons that e the woed, o ¢l on Samuel Bawitz (The speculator in smohe), | | 181h and ¥ arna s, 78822 Ige 636 24" I)AT Boandors can bencoommodated at 1 s ED-To buy, & small VA ALTED.-Room and board Ly & lad o South Omaha preferied. Al F. B,” this office. 8,000 bushels of fresh § matoos, at Harris & Fisher's ~Houses and QR RENT-towe, Inquire'N. B, oo a Leaveuworth street. JOHN L, HILL se—— S —— Ok IKENT-Store buiiing 18th street Joves aud Leavenworth. seven Fol\ RENT-Neatly furnished cottage of No. 2445 rooms with modern improvements. Davenport street. Al in excellont condision. 6240 C F. DRISCOLL, | Os " BITUATIONS WANTED. _Toou , four years' | 81. ot Forsi ul Cass, Chieap. 759-20 trees, one bloc week. Farnam. ) 5 Roieroncos turnished. | |08 SALE lease on ground. Agency 7 | T OR SALE-An two blacks fro \ ANT g outfit i — some live town in eastern Nebrasi Can pay | ¥AOR SALE—Three of the best o AN ST R SAL ee of the best residenco sites in #%0down, balance i paymisnte. Address ,l.:."‘l.‘.‘;m- i e T iy M o 622 Corley, Shelby Co, lowa. sstl Opposite Postoftice. 3 small wer with | |{ [ braska Address ‘P, 3.1 A (bR 065-Lt 218 8o h t. St or §700 maba. R e e Bt [ BALE~Choo bt acre los. 3. Evaps, 4 & 3 May street, Chicago, 1. ~ 796 Dodge. ¥ S 22 NTED—irl at No. 1058 FIAN AVenUo, JOR SAL] iplendid cook stove, nearly new, 220 - st MRS. J. M. COUNSMAN. 8 14th streat, second floor, ! CAL. MARTIN, 7OR SALE—Two story heuso, 7 rooms, west, front, 800, on Park & enue, city wate o O eap, §3, SHRIVER & BELL. Six room house 24th St. south of Creighton College, 800, 684 AMES, 156 Farnam, “Twe beautiial acre lots near Academy of Sacred Heart. Bargain, $2,800, acres improved, near Omaha, to trade for county to trade for ner, 8 houser, renty for §50, 13th and 6,000, SHRIVER & BELL, DOR SALE— 8 rooms, rable house at & bargain. House er lot 64x140, covered with shade from street Must be sold this Lounsbury & Alartis W, cor. 1ith and 78548 Barn 6 stalls, with water, Good loca- Must be so'd before October 1st. Inquire at Ames' Real tion. One good road horse and harness Alogood road (art, cheap. luquire of M. L, urd at Cooper’s, 1ith sfr 730.1 and furniture, n CE FUR SALE= 100 tons or less, sth aud Howard. DB Beemer, 708 22§ JUR SALE—R ouo of the best antand stock of grocer unty seat towns in eastern A number one chance fur & man of e " Boe office, 5 neap 1or cash. Party wants X 234 stroet, bot. Hariiey aid . Mary's avenue 647221 H use 24%3 Toet, with 7 roows, with wear Fort Omaha. Price $6% cash, ou tim . Addross James A. Taylor, Forf - 525204 Applv for information to wy H.MANNWEILER, Omaha. commencedand last all sp Kennedy, contractor. D—A o ket book feontain ng somo_papors & railroad ticket, Owner can o samo ot this office by provini property and payiog charges. 5795 mare pony. J. D. Rustin 74920} STRAYED OR STOLEN—Two bay mules branded ““W. W." on right shoulder. $10.00 reward will be puid if returned to C. F. Williams, 1118 N street. SSIR, whose malden name w us, wil call Gl at. this office, she wili hews o g of yreat interest to hor. ! Thursday, Sept. 6th, o brown cow, tespots on wides. Lefteye hurt, Had ro around horns when lost. Ph Scl ha around ho en lost. Phillip "“’“““‘",‘,"3‘5{”‘-"‘ EAVE ORDE! 4 ting 0 10 Any pat of the” Telophone No. 1492, 221-lng ven for auy purposs, sco W se. 201-1m. EDWARD KUEHI, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY rioN, ALIST, 408 Tenth strect, betwoon Fammies yoy T uey, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtaia fax 80y'one & glaico of th 1past and. prage certaln c:nditions iv the future, . B35 114 madeto elor. Party astistution g aarin POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never va strength and wholesounness, the ordinary kinds, a with thewultitud'of Jow phosphate poder. Sal i anly n can: g Fowder Co', Wall plrcct Acw ¥ ek A marve of purity,