Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1883, Page 8

TH¥ DAL Y BnE~~OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMEER 27, 865, et —————A, \ | A cottstnt ey THE ome——— DALY OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Sept. 27. Weathier Indications. For the upper Mississippi valley, fair weather, winds, shifting to the east and morth and during the night lower temper- ature and rising bprometer. protusheibuniniies Sy LOCAL BREVITILS. ~The sale of seats for the Bmma Abbott wpora began yesterday morning. —The firemen's nooial this will, a usual, be a pleasant affair. —A public reception will be tendored Rev. M. Savidgs, of the First M. E. church, on Whursday eveving, Sept. 27¢h. «The W. C. T. U. will hold their meeting this afterneon, Thuraday, the 27th, at #ho Y. M, C. A at3 o'olock. ~~James Peterson, the U, P. brakeman who Bad a log out off recantly at Fremont, is rapid- 1y gotting well and svery one will be elad of ho fact. —Trustees have besn appointod for the new town of Edinburg, and held a meeting wues- day evening at the office of Hon. J. M. Wool- ‘worth. —Don't forget the Dauces wiven by the Peairio Queen Dancing Club every Sat. eve. & Mathows & Gaynor's Dancing Academy, 8W., oor. 14 & Dodge. Admission 50c. #263t —Mr, Geo, C. Bowen and Miss Lizzie C. Goohring wero married Tuesday morning at thoresidence of the bride's parents, on Six- Soonth stroot, botweon Burt and Cuming, by Rov. F. H. W. Bruechart. —A patition is being extensively circulated among the citizens of Sherman Avenue, for ‘the purpose of paving the thoroughfare, It is Aoped that the county officials may be induced evening BOLD BURGLARS. Au Attempted Raid on Hellman's Cloth- ing Honse., A Wholesale Attempt at Robbery. Abeut 9:30 o'clock Iast evening ome of the olerks at Hellman's stere, corner of Thirteenta and Farnam streeta, ran out and called loudly fer the police. The alarm was premptly responded to by Officer Knight, Block Watchman Murphy and by Capt. J. O'Donohoe, and it was discovered that one of the boldest attempts at robbery over mado in Omaha, had boeen frustrated by pure accident. The store was closed up early in the ovening, and all the employes, with a single exception, had gone home. One young man was in tho office, and was en: gaged in writing letters, when he heard the sound of footsteps in the second story of the building, He at once gave tho alarm, as stated above, and provented the carrying out of a woll-planned and nearly successful robbery of tho place. Captain O'Donohoe and the other offi- cers on arriving at the scene of the rob- bers' raid, found that they had piled up & lot of store boxes, one upon another at the west side window in the rear of tho building just back of Hickman's and by this means climbed to ‘withing a fow foet of the second story, shinning up the lightning rod for the st of the way. The officera stated that they found two teams in the alley which were evidently there for the purpose of carrying off the spoils. and one of these teams was cap- tured and taken to a livery stable. A search was made over the entire building but without finding any of the burglars, they having doubtless been fri fiwned away by the clerk, who halloed up the stairs before calling the officers. 40 bear a portion of the expense. —Ames’ real estate agency is about to move fato a new and elegantly fitted office just op- posite the old stand. Awes is always to be found on top and is to be congratulated on his mow departure. —James Martin, an employe at the smelt- ing works, had one of his great toes smnshed by a piece of bullion falling on it. Ho was taken to Dr. 8, D, Mercer's hospital, corner Twelfth and Howard, and his injuries attend- od to. —Another attempt is being made to get li- ense money from the liquor dealers doing business in the three mile limit about the city, It appears to be a hopeless case and one not provided for by the statutes, —A battery of military from Fort Omaha paraded the streets to-day and rested for a ‘while on the hill near the court house. Their warlike appearance led many to believe that martial law had been proclaimed by the Mayor, —Mr. A, Andreon, of the Omaha Safe works, left yestorday with the Omaha del- egation to attend the State convention at Lin- ooln, where he is sent to voioe the sentiments of the citizens of the Second ward, Mr. An- dreon will combine business with pleasure, by looking after a job he has undertaken in the mew capitol building. Mr, Aundreen repre- sents one of the most important industries of ‘Omaha, and he has his hands full of business all the time, —In the police court yestrday there were two plain drunks, one being discharged and the ‘other having his case continued. A man was arrosted for stealing some groceries from a farmer's wagon, a jug of whisky beingin the Hst of stolen articles. The culprit claimed that he took the liquor to prevent the owner from drinking it, but the Judge did not' lookt wupon the act in the same light and the man ‘went up for ten days. —The sale of surplus mules in the Depart- ment of the Platte took place Tuesday, twen- ty-eight in all being disposed of at the Omaha corral at prices ranging from $85 to 8180, ‘Thore were 14 sold at Cheyenne and between 300 and 400 in all in this departmont. The cause of this move is that the appropriation by Congress for expenses in the Quartermaster's Dopartment was cut down considerably, and did not allew money enough for the pay of the teamaters or the maintenance of the animals. Heorsafter freight will have to be hauled by contract, and the outting off of transportation will be quite severely felt in many ways. ~—News was received in this city Tuesday of the fatal accident at Brainard, Minu.,which rosulted in the death of n well known and pop- wular railroad man, for many yoars connoected ‘with the Union Pacific service. This was mone pther than Mr. James Kernahan, who, after his retirement from che railway service here, engaged in business as a butcher on lower Tenth strect. He subsoquontly went to Brainard, Minun,, and took the position of yardmastor, and while engaged in coupling «oars, on Monday morning, was caught and orushed so that death ensued shortly after. Mrs, Kernahan, who was still in this city,was tolegraphed for and left at once for Brainard. WJim had been married loss than a year, and waas & good husband and a splendid fellow in every way. of the Army on His Farewell Trip. Tho Salt Lake Tribuno of Sunday last, . Yestorday General W, T. Shorman ar- rived from Colorado in a special Denver & Rio Grande train, The run from Pu- eblo was made in about 26 hours, Gen- eral J, C, Tidball and Colonel R. J. Dodge, of his staff, were of the party. ‘They were met at the depot by General and staff, who escorted General Sherman in 4 curi:fu to Fort Douglas, his staff oflicers taking rooms at the Walker house. General McCook liad making the visit of General Sherman an occasion for u grand re- ©eption, at which several hundred person would have been invited, but there was #0 much uncertainty as to the time of the coming of his honored guest that he was mot able to perfect his plans and know —— Enterprise Always Tells. “The Sioux City Route” for St. Paul has grown in favor so that another train has bocome a nocessity. Accordingly, Monday, September 23, another daily train Leaves Omaha at “ Council Bluffs. “ Sioux City... Arrives at St. Paul. This train to Sioux City every day, and to St. Paul every day except Sunday. Enquire for tickets on the ‘‘Sioux City Route.” sep22m&ebt e CALL TO CONVENTION. A Circular to the Local Unlons of Nebraska. 6:15 a, m. The ninth annual meeting of the W. C. T, U, of Nebraska, will be held in Falls City, Nebraska, beginning Thurs- day, October 11, 1883, continuing three days, This convention will be composed of the executive committeo and three dele- gates from each local union. A full dele- gation from each union is earnestly de- sired. We need your presence, my sis- ters, your counsel, and })uyen for the successful prosecution of the work in hand. District presidents and superin- tendents of each departmant are expected to be present with their annual report. There will be a literature table, spread with books, tracts and readings for local unions, Let all come pre| to patron- ize this table and take something from it to their home union, The usual reduced rates will be ob- tained over the Union Pacific and B. & M. railronds, Looal secretaries will please send names and number of delegates de- siring entertainment to Miss Mary Rob- bins, Falls City, Neb., at once, and for railroad certificates to me. Dear sisters, lot us go up to this annual feast with one heart and one purpose, determined it shall be a precious season, fraught with great good in tho present and rich promise in the future. ‘*Hitherto hath the Lord helped us.” Lot us by our persistent faith ey yot another and groater blessing. Yours for “God, home and native land,” Jexnig E. Forp, ¥ ident W, O, ' —— Wido Awake Druggists, . . Goodman is always alive in his busi. noss and spares no pains to scouro the best of every articlo in his lino, He hw secured the agency for tho celebrated Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Tho only cer- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenoss, Asthma, Hay Fover, Bron chitis, or any affection of throat and luny Sold on a positive_guarantee, Trial bottles froo. Rogularsize] 81, . U. Neb. e Tt — Lierrrr, Leaxk & Co. are Manufactur- rs of genuine California Buck Gloves, nd claim to make the best gloves in the United States, and are not afrnid to say 80, Every pair is branded Livrirr, LuAk Co, m-e&w The Solemncholy Days Have Co Like the closing days of & well ordered life, the autumn is stealing upon the world, Thero is a quiet in the air; the more tender foliage is changing color, the mother birds are withdrawing from work, all their fledglings being able now to earn a living for' themselves; the hun- ter moon is overhead at night; the apples hang ripe in the orchards; there is a haze in the air as when in old age *‘the win- dows"” began to be ‘“‘darkened,” there is a restfulness over all, the heat of the summer being past and the chill of the winter not yet having come. Some- times it is true in the deep night the wind comes for & moment in a moan which is of itself a storm tone, oven s uld men turn on their couches and with a sigh say, ‘‘that twinge was 1] it 18 & notice that L am no longer young, bui the general effoct is of poace and of calm, and is what a life should be when when to invite citizens to the Post. During the afternoon and evening numer- ous persons visited Fort to pay their res) of the army of the ted States, and in e there was a social gathering at the residence of Gen, licb‘-mt. ‘This morning at 9 o'clock there will be & roview of the garrison, and other inter- ceremonies, as will be seen by the , which will be found in an- Pprogramuue, other column of The Tribune, 1t is the intention of Gen. Sherman to east early to-morrow morning over sane route camo, aud travel by he the special train, %l:fll fi?lld through Platts- e ————— ~Rev, Mr, Bovidge will be glad to see all his frieuds at the public reception next Thurs- wvening, September 27, at the Firet M. the heat and the exciteraents of the day are past, when around lifo the curtains begin to be clesed and the comme ment of the long rest has come, - —— Trade Embarrassments, There were 177 failures in the United States reported to Bradstrests during the past weok, 41 more than the preceding week, 36 more than the corresponding week in 1882, and 81 more than than the corresponding week of 1851, Compared g with the previous week the Middle States had 38, an increaso of 10; New England States 37, an increase of 14; Bouthern States 21, an increase of 3; Western States 62, a decrease of 2; Pa- cific States and Territories 29, an increase of 16; Canada and the Provinces 20, an increase of 12, Among those reported el were A, & E. Wallach, im- knitting wor and J. 8. Lucington, lumber, New York; Young, Thayer & Co., tanners’ extracts, and Farrington & Hunnewell, silver manufacturers, Bos- ton; Storer Bolster & Co., wholesale dry gooda, Portland, Me.. Henry A. Ramsey & Co., engine works, Baltimore; An thony & Kuhn Brewing Company, St. Louis. In the principal trades the failures were as follows: Grocers 34, goneral traders 14, liquors 13, manufact- urers 13, clothing 7, lumber 7, furniture 7, jewelry 6, shoes b, dry goods b, fancy goods b, produce and provisions 5, drugs b, bakers and confectiomers 4, hats 4, hardware 4, gramm and flour 3, hotels and restaurants 3, harness 2, cemmission 2, oil 2, gents’ furnishing goods 2, station- tobacco and cigars 2, millinery 2. e . A TERRIBLE TUMBLE. A Man Falls From a Third Story Window, And Meets With-Painful If Not Fatal Injuries, pnnors!! notions; Abraham §. Horman, A terrible accident occurred about 9:30 yesterday on Douglas street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, which resulted in sorious if not fatal injury to the victim, Mr. J. H. Livingston, a bricklayer in the employ of Mr. A, T. Large, the arch- itect, was at work putting in the Key- stone to an arch in the third story, back, window of the new building bemng erected by B. F. Smith, Esq., just west of A. Cruickshank & Co.'s block While putting in the key, Mr. Livingston stepped on a loose brick, and it turning with him he was precipitated to the ground, alighting first on the area wall and falling into the cellar, a distance of forty feet. The victim was picked up in an insen- sible condition, and carried to the office of Dr. Merriam, where his injuries were attended to. It was there found that he had suffered a severe fracture of the right thigh, and several ribs were broken, be- sidos which severe internal injuries were sustained, the full eflect of which eannot at present he calculated. o ————— PERSONAL, R, C. Jordan came in from Ogden yester- day. Hon, Jos. Redman and wifo, went east last alght. J. C. Blackman, traveling auditor of the U. P., is in town. Mr. Sam Boyd was among the pussengers who came in from the weat yesterday. Tom Riley, who travels for the well knewn houso of Riley & Dellone, returned from the west yestorday. M. Fritz Rubl will go east in o fow days to attend the convention of wocialists, which moots at Philadelphia October 10, Mr. Ruhl is & proaperoun and well-known farmer resid- ing near this city. Mr. A. Richards, the successor of Messrs, Pratt & Towle, left for the east last night. Mr, Richards will visit Des Moines, Colfax, Van Meter and Centerville, In., having a val- uable plece of property at the latter place on which a coal mine is located. Mrs. Elizabeth Heinzman and Mrs. Ernest Grofe, the mother and sister of Mr. Joseph Bath, of this city, left last night for Washing- ton, Davis county, Indiaua, where they will paan the fall months. They were accompanied by Misses Sophia and Mary Miller, who have been visiting friends in Omaha for some time past. Among the arrivals at the Paxton yesterday aro the following: M. E. Greon, St. Louis; D. D. Mitchell and wife, U. 8. A.; S. Hinly, Chicago; George W. French, R. T. Thomp- won, Charles Greis, New York; Martin How- ard, wife and won, Chicago; J.'T. Hamilton, A. W. Bowman, St. Paul; ¥, H, Fuller, Philadelphia; John R. Walsh, Chicago; M. Walpin, Dubuque; J. W. Loomis, city; Win. <. Jamos, St. Jo Nowark, 3 1 L Morrill, Mrs, G, Buchauan, Mich.; ¥. ¥. Alexander, Chicago; John . King, Madison, Wis; Siduey Blum- enthal, ¥. M. Merrell, New York, H, A. Dunbar, F. E. Owen, A.J, Gurstall* 00, A, Freeman, J, A, Stern, J, M. Walsh, . Walsh, R. R. Laird, M. H. Frank, F. M. Merrill, C. E. Taylor, M. Shermon, Geo, V. Sloat and wife, New York; J. J. McClung, ydnoy, Ohio; W. G. Miller, New York th U. 8. cavalry; J. H. Davis, . C. Amer, W, W. Palmer and wife, E, Woodberry, L, Swartz, Chicago; L. M. Beunett, Oscoola; J, O. Morrisey and A, W. Crilis, Plattsmouth; M. Ferguson and wife, Shenandoali; Charles H. Cochran, Sev- outh United States infantry; €. W. Lyman, Lincoln; J. A. Field, New York; A. 8, Morion, Quincy; Herbert Slade and Jem Mace, Australia; Georgo G, Berview and wifo, Columbus; Mrs. Alex. Southerland, Schuyler; Miss M, J. Bowman, Clevel H. 8. Beobe, rgotowy, Col.; M, Day, Mansfield, Ohio; W. J. Penniscooke, Onta., rio; Perer Sonna, Boise City, A. J, Heon Waestohoster, Pa; H. W. Parkhurst, M souri Valloy; F. A. Elliott and wife, Tow. V. . Kennoey aud sister, J. R. Wallace, Geo. . C. Thompaon, E. W. Emery, U. Chicago; H. H. Curtis, ¥, Gilbe E. W. Watrous, Geo. Lickuer, Massachuset John I\ King, Madison, Wis; Ms, T, B. Fra, aler, Minuessota; F. . Fox, Marion, La.! Mys, W, Keith and son, Naunie Kellogg, Marion, In.; . C. Lebring, A. G. Bierbach, St Alex. Drezual, St, Paul; Frank Ben Stover, Des Moines, Louis; Ganoral Passosger Agont Sam Jones, of the U. P, roturnod from the Seuth yesterday morniug. Hon, John C. Cowin was among tho pas- sengers who camo in yesterday worning on C.8t.Joo & C. B, road. He left again at noon for Madison, Neb., on official business, Willism Hamilton, Esq., lato of Denison, T, is in tho city to-day, and will loave to- day for North Platte, whero ho will make his howe in the future. Becond Lieut, Carter P, Johnson, of the Fourth infantry, has at his own request been transforred to the Tenth cavalry, Lisut. Jobhnson is well known to the officors of this department and his departure will be tnuch regrotted. W. N. Nason and family arve visiting old friends in Omaha for a few days, Their howme is at San Autonio, Texas, where Mr, Nason is oral agent for the Singer Manufacturing Company for Texas, Indisn Territory and part of Mexico, Threo traveling passenger agents, B, P, Humphrey, of the Ohicago and Atlantic, Jo- nas Bebastian, of the Chicago, Rock Island sud Pacific, sud Kansas City, St. Joseph and Counail Bluffs, and J, W, Kittle, of the Lou- inville aud Nashville, aro i the city and at the Millard, LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, The PTGCGDMJES of the Couvention &t Denver, The Good Work Accomplished by tha Order. The annual convention of the Brether- hood of Locometive Firemen, held in Denver last week, cencluded its business on Friday night last at 12 o'clock. organization, although net an eld one, has a large membership, which is constantly increasing. At the annual convention held in Boston two years ago the body numbered but little over 3,000 members, and now there are over 8,000, which number is receiving accessions every day. There wero in actual attend:- ance this year over 700 delegates. The Bratherhood is a purely charitable institution conducted on the mutual ben- egt principal, guaranteeing to its mom- bers, in case of disability, or to their heirs in case of death, the immediate payment of the net sum of $1,000, a medium of accidental insurance it is not only a worthy, but also a very cheap one, the assessment being only about §10 on the thousand during the past year. It is also a society whoso social advantages are obvious, The convention at Denver was a har- monious one in every respect and was at- tended by delegates from all parts of the country. Among the notable and praise- worthy acts of the body while in session was the allowance of $14,000 t> the heirs of deceased members who had failed to pay up their assessments by reason of change of residence, ete. The citizens of Denver, with their usual hospitality gave the delegates a rousing reception and entertained the vis tors in royal style. A visit was made to Georgetown, Silver Lake and other points of interest. By the courtesy of the Denver & Rio Grande and Denver & South Park roads, who furnished them with special trains, the delegates visited Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, and other famous spots of interest. The next annual convention will be held in Toronto, Canada. Among the delegates who returned yester- day afternoon were: Andre J. Reagan, Portland, Maine; H. Hollar, Cleveland, O.; H. C. Randall, Indian- apolis; J. M. Garrett, Urbana, 1lls.; J W Adams, Clinton, Ia.; J, J. Gavin, St. Paul, Minn,; Wm. J. Edy, St. Louis; J. M. McMillan, Palestine, L'exas; Chas. M. Baker, Ft. Worth, lexas, and H. H. Burrus, Little Rock, Ark. All these gentlemen express themselves as highly pleased with their reception by the citizens of Denver and with the coun- try, which was by many of them seen for the first time and all feel gratitied at the unquestionablo success of the convention, e — Reddings Russia Salve has proved its effi- ciency by atest of 70 years' constant use, Try it. e ———— RIFLE 5HUOTING. The Result of Yesterday's Contest at Fort Omaha. The second day's shooting in the de- partment competition yesterday resulted in fair scores all around. The score stood as follows, being for 200, 300 and 600 yards respectively, the day’s total and the grand total for the week: Totals. 7 ] Stay....... Degnan. Newman . Chaplin Robinson. . Zacharinsen. . Weagraf. Rico Gille Parkhurst Martin, .. Harnick . Beath Jordan. The first t the department team at the Leavenworth contest and the other two will be alter- nates. — Thousands Say So. T, W, Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes : r hesitate to recommend your Elec i ors to my customers, they give entire atisfaction and are rapid sellers,” Elec Bitters aro the purest and best medicine own and will positively gure Kiduoy “and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and reg- late the bowels, No family can afferd to be They will save hundreds of Soldat hout them, dollars in doctor's bills every year, B0 cents a bottle y C. I. Goodman, ORANGE BLOSS( 1S, The Marviage of H. ¥, Willrodt and Miss Emma Becht, A fow days since Ttk Bre chronicled the departure of Mr, H. F. Willrodt, the veteran United States guager, sta- tiofed at Tler's city warehouse, for Poru, 111, and intimated that ho was about to embark on the sea of matrimony. On the 22nd inst., Saturday last, Mr, Wilrodt was united in marriage to now Miss Emnma Becht, at the residence of her parents, by Rev. Mr. Aukerl, The bride is o sister of Mr. Max Becht, of the tirm of Schroder & Becht, and is & lady no less distin- guished for her amiable feharacter and numerous accomplishments than is her husband as a warm-hearted, popular and universally respected gentleman, The wedding took place at 8 p. m. and was attended only by the relatives and intimate friends of the high contracting i The ceremony was followed by splendidjsupper 21t happy couple left at once for Omaha, stopping on their way to visit friends in Davenp viving inOmaha Tuesday morning, They will take up thir reside No, 824, South iteenth street, where Nillrodt had prepared u cosy home for his bride, Ty Brk wishes the happy couple all the joy incident to married life, and we foel satistied that Mrs. Willrodt will not regret her permanent removal to the Gate City, | —em— A BIRTHDAY PARTY, A Pleasant Episoda in the Life of Schuyler Waketleld, Tuesday being the forty-sixth anni- versary of the birth of Mr. Schuyler Wakofield, the popular assessor of the Fifth ward, he entertained & fow of his friends (but the number was more than two hundred all the same) in royal style at M. Leary's Hall, Twelfth and Chicago stroets. The music was furnished by Forst's vlln Asa | orchestra, under the direction of Frank himself and its inspiring strains made it impossible to resist the temptation to dance—particularly when we consider that there was such a galaxy of fair ladies present. During the evening the band of the A, O. H., under the leadership of James Douglas, tendered a mserenade to Mr. Wakefield, rendering several airs in their usual beautiful style The enjoyment was continued wntil early in the morning and before adjourn- ing ‘the gentlemen present appointed a committes on resolutions, who reported the following, which was unanimously adopted: Wiereas, We hold our fellow-citizen, Schuyler Wakefield in high esteom, as a gentleman and friend, be it Resolved, That it is the unanimous and hearty and heartfelt wish of those here present, that our host may live to enjoy many happy returns of this day, and that he and his family may—to quote Rip Van Winkle—*live long and pros- per. P. H. Leany, P. H. Toprx, D. T. Mureny, 8. BraoLey, Epwarp Covie, P. J. Coxway, Committee. TORPID B%WELS, DISORDERE LIVER, and MALARIA, From theso sougees ariso Lhece fourths of Uio disensce of tho vico, T hesa tymplowms indicato thoirr t Appettte, Bowels co nchie, fullness afier cxerlion of body o= “von of food, Krriteb r1y w splrity A foe' iy ma .. ed somo duty aaoss, i € tho ilcart, B (4 _soro tho e iy cole orod Url. .. CONSTIPATLGON, and do. mand the 186 of a romedy that acts direct] onthe Liver, AsaLivermedicine UL no ciqual. Their action on tha Kidneys and Skin 8 also prompt; romoving all dmpuritics through these threo ¢ seave ra of tho pyutam,” Droducing appo. tite, sound digestion Ine atools, & oloar skinandavigorousbody. TUTTS PILLS cause no mauses or griping nor interfera with daily work aud are n perfeot ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA\_— Hold everywhro, 850, Office.41 Murmy St.,N. ¥, TUTTS HAIR DYE, GRAY HATR OR WIMSEERS .changed ih- stantly to & GLOSEY BLACK by asingle ap. pilcation of this Dyz. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on recoipt of §1. Ofilc, 44 Murray Street, New York. T T'S MANUIAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRI Base Ball! TWO GREAT GAMES. ALLEGHENIES, (OF PITTSBURG,) UNION PACIFICS. Friday and Saturday, SEPTEMBER 25TH AND 20TH, ON St. Mary’s Ave. Grounds. Septe7-m3t-e2t SPECIAL NOTICE garspecials will Positively not be QSSHGG unless paid in advance. Y TO LOAN—Money. MCNEY TO LOAN-—Tho Omaha Savings Bank is 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 s’ Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas. 234-tf of D, L N & La AVL Thomas, room 8, Crelghton Block. st ONEY LOANED—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 A Nul)nfllfin»Nlliflnn! Bank Building. 184- MONEY 1o LoA YL property, 218 Sout! . T. Beatty oans on chattel h 1dth St. sopt16 HELF WANTHD, Four wen of gool addross an canvass and sell goods. 1 south 10th street. —Man t0 work in market gardon, north Sth street. W, B, nan rl for kitchen work at 2th St. 858-27% A G Henry Coops, VWANTED- I a small privato fomilyat 105 St. A good girl to do cooking and work, WANIED- Ginl t0 do socond work " Must be thoroughly compot )—An engine torun by a practical engi- and machinist. G ood references can be Address W, H. 8. Bec office. 826-1m§ CTOR WA, ED—For city, with ref an preferred. Addre TANTED—A girl totake care V south 2 7§ \ [7ANTED—A youny girl to do_ s familv. Good wages, hwest corner Ham 525.20§ ilton and Picr streets, Shinu's addition, VW ABTED Eirst.class men to_eantrol goods. Splendid investment for s Busiuces permanent. Profits unusually large OWEN, CHA 5402 Rwom 41 Metropolitan Hofel. VY ANTED—Girl conk and ironor fauired. Take St Mary's an MRS, LEWIS ¥, Georgia Avene. s41.278 VW ANTED - Four good b court house at Mt. Ay, best need I WA WY ANIED-Two girls at the Steam Laund and 1zard streots. WA A 000 glrl at corner 24th and VW ANTED streets two and onc-hall blocks south of at Mary's venue. 77240 insons, to work on None but the Wi B. Allen, Mit. Ayr. rney Bt. bot 12th and 13th, 812-20§ Iaundress, and ginl for g & quire at City Hotel. 805 W ANTED--Agonts in ovory Countyin the state « Nobrasks, to canvass for standard works, ex eeptional inducements given to livoagonts, Address or call on e at the hion House Omaha Neb. Jno. k. Shet state 762-20§ 25 seamstrosses st Can Btoady work, 1107 Har- [ W ANTED - Tmmuediatel fleld's Overall factory. ney atroet, 8d fluor. VA ANTED-~Good girla for good _families. Best wagen, Apply” immediately st vmployment burcau 217 N, 10th 3t No. office feo. ] VY ANTED--8ix g20d cont maers Heat of prises paid. FRANK J. RANG. ED—Tady ageiits for the “Queei Protect: A new under g for ladies, made of soft, fiexible rubber. Sure protection to the under. ccewsary to bo worn. Retalls for $2.00 z2nte can whow it. Large profits. Addrens Ladics’ Uundorger Manufacturiug May stroet 903w (TUATIONS WANTED, ADIES OR YOUNG MEN city or country to 8 work at thels owy VANANNAN known o me." tism, Sprai CAS 1 recommend it as 8 Portland A e A BT S 5 7 RN Y TT7XT7 SE S resses CENTAUR_LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rhouma~ 8, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and ¥ene- ARRAN RS TORIA for Infants and Children. Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Consupa- tion, Bour Stomach, Diarrhoa, l':l‘d Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. * Caatorin s 8o well adapted to Children that erior to any ption L A. ARorii, M. D., Brboklyn, N, ¥hat ives our Childron roay chaoks, What g:m their fevers, them 'Tis_Oast When babies fret and ery by turns, What cures thelr colic, Kill their worms, But Casterie. Wit quickly cures Constipation, ir Stomach, Col ndigestion, But Castoria, Farewall then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, aul Hall Castorint trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. CH B E IS ENTIRELY PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full ascortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, ¥ rooms, repair and 'ha price and location, 82727 WANTED= \‘ NTED and ono bed room, both furnishe R W." B ‘ JANTED —Torent, a nice cottage of five or aix 1o neighborhood. Must be in good ve stable on lot. 1, 016 Sittng o Ploaso state Bee o e farnished or unfurnishod, Address, stating C. A. WILSON, Care of Paxton House. irst-class day boarders at 1411 Chi- 800-¢ 204 adults, office. housekeeping. § Liberal inducewents. W ANTEDTo rent, throc rocms wuitable for light VW ANTED —Genticman and wife to oooupy fur- hished_ house. Rent free, and board threo Addross “Board,” B04-265 Address “L.” Boe office, "—VAmnfiT.ow bushels of fresh picked, ripe to mntoos, at Harris & Fisher's S FOR RENT-- OR RENT—House Inquire at 812 8. 10th streot. & -Houges and Lots. 4 rooms on south 10th"street J0% RENT-—One fu 1014 Webster street. ruished room. 85 per month, af 860-tf OR RENT—A two hydrant water and 14th street. and Leavenworth. Apply to Warren Switzle story house, 8 or 8 rooms, cistorn. N.'W. corner 15th 21 87098 O RENT—A new in Bt. “Thouse, well, cistern and cellar. Hamilbon near Ireno street, near red car line. Inquire on premises. " Furnished rooms with board 1803 Cali- 8 -Imo- Enquire at 601 N. JOR RENT OR SALI Pierce St. shop. —Large DOR Rl icago St. 1613 C 7OR RENT-- House e, next to shops. {OR RENT—A cozy only, for 33,00, 200 A large [OR RENT—Furnisl venport streets. Jo0B ke Nico Inqui T K RE ished roomn: ot and Cold w stro upward, Vacant lots for xale or excl L Real Estate Agency,s. FOn RENT From rent, an el Lo right party in ¥ TER, 1001 20 Omaha SR WENT-Siore [ Jores The o 3 uj hree i quire o1, '—Small ¢ 0k RENT=—Two attached. de 14th street, be pok E-A R ' lot on 10th »tred Farnam strect, Wil South 10th street. o8 FALE-geven near Pustotfice, FHE ) R T botween 19 aad Puterson. trees in wbundano at o Address M. betw well anl quire on premises. DOR 8A barn acres o rruit trcesand 889274 71*'0 LET—Furnished front room 1724 Douj holm & Erickson's, T—A_ handsome suit of rooms; without board. Also single room, 1615 Dudge od by Charles Auction sale of house I (0 North 18th strect, year, when street ear Lis ¥2,600 Lo §7,000 FIO8E s Lot ror h yand N ) ity Address “Dairy” (his office. £35-1§ 21 acres, house of 6 rooms, kitchy x30, wagon shed, corn crib, ra O RENTLarge tront room nicely furnished. 27t 14th S, 821 s, 832.1° tore building r. 6th and Good building for grocery or Butcher E51-Tmo® newly furnished front ro 5 rooms at 1225 She: little furnished room, to lady 9 Cass street. 546-tf o frout room, with bay win- odern convenicnces, with board, 2000 471 hed rooms, N. E. 234 and Da- £10-20§ cottage. First-class location. 800-tf ith or £10, £0§30 per month, § City rasidence for sale 2500 inall partsof city, Farmlands OUNSBURY & MARI W. corner 16th and ¥ 10t0 15 houses and stores for t new houseol 10 rooms to_rent kave. ROLLIN Bank City MOT- 785-28 [DOR RENT=With board, a furnished room gas, & bath room at 1718 Dodge stroct. 25} 790-25§ builuing 18th strect, betwoon 751-20} e worth. icely furnished rooms for the winter, & side 1th St. between Douglas & fusi 708Ut mmodions ¥ room house with N. W. corner 20th and Caming ", Manderson, L util Octoler 1ut, whe iew stores, cor. 10th and of M. T. Kenuedy #11 pe worriy; 612 04t A now brick stire 83 foet decp on Howard strect, betweon I5th and 16th strets. Inguire at Bushman's dry goods store. 3140 ctween Faram’ FOR BALE. Lo flose Buds. A large south of 1 more next Inquire 812 06265 Chance— o 900. About 1 slogant lenkdonoss and ot LCK, opp. P, 0, ass resh wilk cow on Dozcas 2 suects. lnquire at P 850,45 BALE—Co #2,000, w; Bue oftice. ‘\H‘l SALE - A fine lot 86155 onsouth 11th street, 0 Dorcas and Maitha, with n, plenty of shiade and frult trees. T good house, 83029 OR BALE—A prosperous dairy, with established (FROCERY FOR SALE-My stock of tplo snd fancy grocerics, Queeusware and fixtures, situs- ted in the live city of Creston. Alse my general storo at Nevinvile, fowa. ~ Chante of busincs rea son for selling. Call on or address 824.15 UK SALE—Une of the handsomest lots in Umaha, east front, cor , 20th strect, half nue, noar the Judge Briggs & M. Ticket offlce, 13th 767 1m* plendid cook stove, neuriy i 8 14th streat, second floor. CAL. MARTIN. JOR SALE—Two story heuse, 7 rooms, west front, on Park avenue, city water, ete. C e 767-26 SHRIVER & 70R SALE—Six room house on 15th St. §2.700, S roum Bouse new, 100 feot from Park ave 2,500, 1Hlx room house 24th 8. santh of Crlghton College, 00 oo dbhliingi, {OR SALE—Twe beautiful acre lots near Academy of Sacred Heart., Bargain, $2,300. Forty acres improved, near Omaha, to trade for farm land, Good Titnber claim in Wheeler county to trade for city property. t, corner, 3 houses, reuts for 860, 13th and. Chieap. ~ $6,100. 750-2 2 SHRIVER & BELL. YOR SALE—Restaurant ani_ stocl ene of the best county seat to braska. A number oue chance for & man of A)ddhlm 1 5! 0 horse power. JPATRICK, Apply at . 608t 218 South 16th Street. Eun{ SALE—Two lots, desirable location and chesy Each $275, on good terms. Inquiro at th offlce. 3 33441 (O SALE—Ahouse and lot at a sacrefice. J. L X! Marble, 217 N. 16th 8 it TOR LEAS! —Four choice fots on 20th St., Tong time, 217 N, 16th ot. J. L Marble. 635-tf 2614 Farnam street 77 feet frontage,. five roomed house34.000. 61s-mof i00d businicas chanc osler, Banmann. ¢ at this office. ot DOR BAl cloan stock hardware. Fargain. Easy torms. Addres M. J. Work, Milford, Nel 3111w} Fnun.\ufiniw'mm Clone B4S-t e = b {OK SALE-A finst Call at JOISALE—Residor all parts of Omaha, and of the State, 793-tf 213 8. 14th St. bet. Farnam and Dou (OI BALE OK EXCHANGE—Full 1ot and three dwellings coruer of 11th and P Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 160 near Santon, Nebraska, and buildin of clothing No.'804 Teuth street. Will_oxchange for Nobraska farm Iands. Further partioulars e Geo, H. Petorson’s Clothing Storo, 804 Tenth stroct. id S JULIA SCH erful magnetic he ease, Cures il thoseg Consultation free. . W Roont 3. MORE FOR SALE- Consisting of co ) Fruits and Fancy Notions. taurant. Good cellar and well. story. Daiig & good business, t0,¢0 out of busin 708 1m* Ok Survey out of the i LCK'S 57t site P, 0, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. Tenth strect, botweo the aid of guardia 106 of &b ipast and ditions ie the futuse, . Por ¢ 4o, the s all ) o by other corner 15th and Caj foctionery, Also fixed for Res- Building 20x Gause of wilo, want ro; . E. COREY, Oakland, Neb, naps_or plans of re. in o s apply to 5 A ency, Oppe Absolutely Pure. shrubbery On ekay & C B FRY, Omaba, strength and wholesomeness. More economical This powder never varies. A wmarvel of purity, thas the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold ln competition , 8 With the multitude'of low test, short weight, almosh ir... hate o vder. Sold only in cans. Koyal k- 1 % Fowder Co., Wall glivet Now York. The Product of American Industry ! . P P POWDER , | \