Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1883, Page 8

l f S —— e — 8 I'A¥ DALY KuE-~~OMAHA, SPTURDAY, SEPTEMEER 29, ¥&, e e ———— — e ——————————————— BE E. THE DALY Saturday L;orning, Sept. 29, Weather Indiol For the upper Misaissippi and Missouri walleys, rising temperature, lower barom oter, (anonll{ fair weather, variable winds, generally from east to south. LOCAL BREVITILS. —A new city direstory is soon to appear. The city needs one. ~The first number of The Westarn Celt ap- peared Thursday. ~The roof is being put on the new third story to Williams' block. The District Court fall session begina Monday with beth judges on the bench, “The “Omaha bar” medal waa won by Sergeant Stay, but he hasn't seen it yet. There's a stay somewhere, Safe for 8ula A medium sized Mosler, Bahmann & Co. M'f)g, nearly new, at a bar- gain. Inquire at this office. ~Twenty deeds were filod Thursday in the eounty clork's office and the transfers still con- aue, notwithstanding the approach of winter. “The grading of lower Dodge street goos briskly on and things are all torn up down there. ~The place for the primaries in thy Third ward for the judicial and county cenventions ia the northwaat corner of Twelfth anl Har- noy. —8. A. Orchard has bought Mrs. Boan's interest in the carpet businoss of Or- chard & Bean, and hereafter expects to con- dect the business in his own name, +Two hundred fire alarm poles are being fiked up at No. 3 engire house. The boys are busy pointing and tipping them, and wake the chips fly. ~Don't forget the Dances given by, the Prairio Quoen Dancing Club every Sat. eve. & Mathows & Gaynor's Dauclog Acadomy, 8W. cor. 14 & Dodge. Adumission 600, 8203¢ —The funeral of J. T. Livingstone, the beicklayer who fell from Brown's block, ocpur- red at 7 o'clock yestorday, the remains be- ing conveyed to the teain by tho Bricklayer's Union and sent to Mound City, Missourl, —~In the police court yesterday two ool orod women complained that one Van Dison had threteued them, and he was fined for dlsturbiog the peace. The bondsmen of Net- o Howard are withdrawiug since Forbes has beon ordered t leuve town as & vagraut, be- eause 1t is expected that she will follow him. —The asphalt pavemens on Harney is open from 9th to 10th streets and the work is pro- grossing further along. A donble street car track is being luid across Harney street on Thirteenth in prospect of the new ®line up ‘Thirteenth. . The grading considerably lowers Thirteenth at the crossing. —Hourly trains will begin running between Omuba and Couucil Bluffs next Monday, fare 25 conts, childten 15 cents. Fare betweou ‘Transfer and Broadway depot 10 cents, Those who donot buy tickets will have to pay 60 centa to cross the bridge. —~Mr. Georgo C. Miller and Miss Jennie Deter were murried in thin city, on the even- fug of September 27vh. at the residence of the bride's mother, Rev. C. W, Savidge, offici- sting. : + —The platof ‘‘Kensington,” a new suburb tn the northwest part of the county, in the vi- winity of Florence, has been filed by Boggs and Hill in'the county clerk’s office. It con- wists of 32 lots, and' the streets are North, Conter, South, Broadway, Grand and County road. » —The funeral of Simeon Robinson, one of the men working for Coutractor Coots at the oourt houss, will take place this after woon at 2 o'clock, from the residence on Leav- eaworth between Fifteonth and Sixteenth. Mr. Robinson was aged 30 years and died of meningitis. Itis & particularly sad case, us ho leaves & young wife alone, in Omaha, who oamo all the way from Leicestershire, Eng- land, lust spring, to marry him. —The eleventh annual ball of the Omaha Firo department is unnounced for Wednesday evening, October 17, at Crounse’s hall. The tickets are only cne dollar, and the proceeds will be placed in » fund for the benefit of the woluuteers. The tickets are selling rapidly and the boys who *‘run with the masheen™ will aoubtless realizo a handsome sum, and give their friouds un eveuing of rare pleasure, — Wide Awake Druggists, €, F. Goodwau is always alive fn kis busi- mébs and spares no pains to secure the best of overs article dn his line, Ho has _secured the ney fér the celebrated Dr. King's New incoyery Tor Consumption, The only cer- tain cufe known for Cousumption, Coughs, Colds, Hourseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, biron- chith, or auy affection of throat and lung. oma pogiti ;\uflulbfl. Trial bottles o Transfers, The following " deeds "were filed for | & wecord in the county clerk’s office Sop: fember 27th, reported for Tue Bre by JAmes’ real estate agency: Wilson Reynolds aud wife to John T, Paulsen; qo d, e 133 4-10 feet lot b3, and allof lot b4, part wh sw }, séc 10, town 16, range 13; .64, Dexter L. Thomas ‘aud wife to John edohuson, wid, 660 ftof w 80 of n 1274 “ft, blk 2, Shinn's add, $300, Gilbert Hodges and wifo to William L. McCague, w dy n 47 ft of ¢ 90 £t, blk Z, Shinn's 2nd add, §1,300, ‘Frank Mystrick und wifo to Vincent Rabik, w d, lot 18, past ne sw 25 ncres, “George K. Rathbon and wife t0 Friend H. Woudbridge, ot 3, block 9, Shim's | © Lt add., $2,600, Dexter L. Thomas and wife to Winstel | Green, w d, w 20 foet 5§ e} lot 7, block B, Park Place, $130, Rachel Tait and M B Ferry, for werly Mary K. Tait, hoivd at law of Jus t e 4 Tp 16, R 12 E, 150 acres, and re q. ¢. of wllhis iuterest as heir as s 4 lot 1, block 6, Parker's add Fred W. Walker d nilotl, block & Parker's add, Elias P. Derries "“’lulh old,w d lot 6, Jacobs’ add., 81, Uharles H. King ‘and wife to Emil, e ‘Buckion's Avolcs Salves) woudar Burus, nn'ul-‘ o :flmwmmt 2 vents it, o Benjamin D. Tait, g ¢ d, ne N. Tait to so § sec 12, Ty wifo and hustaud, to_Louis nmuu;'w to Louis Bradf rd, » auid, wife to Lawrence | This was an enormous display of sucl + | things as cakes, butier, n.....f, ]’Illl. and | W70 has beon oast with & prisoner aud s Tn fact, the assor tment | 40w o8 bis way back to his pting and creditable we have ever seen cowming from a single tterfield, w d parcel in 17, 16, & $1,080. . ed oounty, This portion of the hall was made still * GET THERE, ELI!" If Yeu Can't Yonr Coumty Can. First Annual Fair at the Pretty Town of Pappio. A Day Spent in Inspecting the Fruits of Sarpy County's Labor. Lots of Big Pumpkine and Bushels of Fan, Ono of the most gratifying results at- tonding the series of succossful State fuirs hold in Omaha during the pust few years has been the institution of ceunty agricultural societies in vatious parts ol the State, and one which may be tuken as & model of success is that which hus been in progress at the pretty and pros- porous little county seat of Sarpy county this week. out there induced Tuk Bek to send out a representative yestorday, and tho visit wus well repaid. PAPILLION, the locality refurred to, moat charmingly located and most prowm- wing citien in Eustern Nebrasks, Being Just 14 miles from Omaha, 1ts inha- wnts enjoy all the advantages and none ot the diawbacks incident to metropohi- tan life. Four passeuger traius and a score of freight tiaius & day, each way, afford tke citizens caey uccess to this city, aud they are not slow t svail themselvia of these conveniences, while at the samu time the route across the prairies between the two points is a tine one, and exceed- ingly iuteresting. Papillion is buit on the slopes of two converging hills, ard the creek which bears the same nawe, divides iv almost in the center, and is picturesque relief from the usual monot- ony of ulund towus, ‘T'he county seat of ene of the oldest counties in the State, its citizens have well sustained the reputationof the ener- gotio apd determined pioneers who set- tled thire years ugo, in the wmidst of hos- tle bants of Indisns and on the very bui- ders of the once dreaded groat Awerican desert. A WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION has taken place here, as elsewhere, and the wost convinciug fact was in the ex- Iubit made by the citizens of the county at this fair, Then, tov, the place is well arranged, and contains wany fime build- ings, which wouid be & credit to much older places. A substantial cowit house, & handsome public school buillding, » ca- pacious grain olevator and several church edifices, together with a number of le- gunt private residences, adorn the city, and Papillion is rapidly growing in tavor #8 & suburban residenco for sowe ot our sonsiblo citizens. his year the PAPILLION DHIVING PARK ARHOCIATION, way incorporated and it was upon their grounds that the first aunual fair of the Sarpy County Agricultural society was hehr one of the ‘T'he grounds are located about a half a mile southeast of the depot, occupymy twenty acres lying on the creck and us lovel us a floor.” Here a convenient and commodious floral hall, oftices for the managers and a good quarter-mile track are found aud for the past tiree duys they have been a source of attraction tv all. Mention was made yesterday of THE S8UCCKSS of the undertaking, and the large attend- anco of Thursday aud yesterduy, was no less wuspicious for the managers. That dreany und delicious season of the year known as ludian summer wus at hand, and as the repoiter rode across the coun- try he could not but notice the way in which the graceful uundulations of the great plams, which here begin to stretch out to the west, wore sottened by the haze wlich hung over them, and from the fuintest blue deepened to a wall of wiethyst before it renched the horizon. The sun itself hung a crimson ball i the sky, and @ stois could not repress s foel- ing of cuthusasm as, after driving through fields of waving corn, the town was ¢ length reached, aud from ono of its sloping hills he saw the beautiful land- scapo stret ched out before him, THE OPENING OF THE FAIR on Wednesday worning was under the most favorable circumstances, all the ofticers were on the ground and every- thing possible was done to please the ex Inbitors and gratify visitors. Many of the citizens und tariers had folt doubtful of the success of the enterprise but the large number of entrics soon dispelled all approbenmon on this score and numbers who had Leld back kept bringing in arti- cles even up to f«--umlny afternoon, until all “spaco available was occupied, It would be impossible to convey anything [tkey urato idea of the various at- jons which were seen on the grounds but s few may be specially mentioned. FLOBAL MALL, » neat and commodious building to the right of the main entrance, vias stocked with articles of every description. - One wing of the building is devoted to th diqs-y of fruits of various kinds, princi- pally -}»ylu and grapes, the largest dis. play of the former being by Wi, M. Satterfield, who contributed 47 varieties, and the second largest by A, Holman The best display was crodited to N, P, Lefler und the second best to W, Kill- inger. R. M. Carpenter, Louis Gram lich, John McBride, Michael Dunn, Mry Zweibel, Jessio Wright, B, Johuson and I H, Miller all wade fine displays of fouit, aud Mr. Harmson has in he hall a b of geapovine on whioh o less than eighteen enormous clusters of the urple fruit were hanging, In the north wing corn and sugar cane, small graing und vegetables were to be scen in profusion and all grown to the most exaggerated perfection, In the cast wing wis a splondid showing of silks wid dry goods by Mr. A, H. Sander, the werchant; also an_equally good one of stoves; others of furniture, boots and shoos, sewing machines, ote. A. H Morris, the druggist contributed some fine specimens of the taxidermist’s skill, in the shape of well propared birds and animals, I the south wing was & sighi TO DELIGHT A HOUSEKEEPER, presarved fruits, was the most tem, further attractive on portraits, including ene of Mrs, Houck. There were also sev in oil, ete 0 the de, eral land Reports of the pleasant time being had [ a ocouple of fine |y the purest A. Hospe, Jr., of this city, by Mr. Jacob knunMv“.lpxdfi:m’ s without ent of embroidery, fine | |, ‘dootor's yoar. Sold noedle work, and the like, was noticed u‘»’"::'.m 70 BAE . trst of all & *‘calla lily mat,” with ‘‘the old woman who lived in a shoe, and had children she didn't know what 0 man to do.' This_lovely piece of work was done by Mrs. 8. M. Pike. A full dress of the most elegant and delicate darned embroidery imaginable, was the work of Miss Mattie Spearman. A table wearf of Kenwington embroidery, was fur- nished by Mra. McLean, e hor little 12-year old daughter, Miss Louie, con- tributed a remarkable piece of crochet work, being a full skitt. Home made rag carpels vied in attraction with diffi- cult hair work, intricate pl(cl\_-'nrk quilts and tidies, knit socks and mittens. In short, if one may judge of the com- forts of & Sarpy county” home from the ovidencen of skill in all lines with which the wives, mothers and daughters sup- plement the coarscr produce of the tariner and merchant, they must all live like princes down there. A large center pyramid of flowers completed the adorn - went of this hall, and on it was a fiamed picture of the sturdy pioneer after whomn the county was named PETER A SARPY, UL Continuing the cirenit of the grounds, through various booths, shooting galleries and cider wagons, the poultry depart- went was reached and it was not behind other features of the genersl din In addition to the leading bre kens wero soveral coops of ajestic sking turkeys, strongly suggestive ot the appreach of Thankegiving duy, A coop each of Roman aud Pekin ducks "THE RIFLEMEN'S RECORD. What the Marksmen Have Done in Pre- vions Years, The Success of the Competition In 1883, The recent rifle contests at Fort Omaha have excited no little interest, and the details have been published from day to day by Tae Bax. The following records of the teams last year may be interesting in comparison with this years' record. The total score of the department teams of twelve men firing three days in the division contest at Fort Leavenworth, was: Mirsouri, 2709; Texas, 2706; Dukota, 2660; Platte, 2661, These are the best aud the poor est noores: THREE DAY, BEST POORENT Toawm of Dep't of Dakota, 249 “ “ Missouri, W o Platte, Djvision of Mision Division coutest for Army Team Army Te The best mcores in 200 yards, 34; 3 219 the Department of Dakota in 1881, in 2 were very iiice, A A long line of stalls on the west side in this state, both of HORSES AND CATTLE, the heard of R. Daniels, Esq., furnishing its best specimens, while there were als cattlo from the hords f A, Gr.m ich, J L. and M. Brown, Rolf Harrison, 0. N. Chase, Allen Bwith, Frank Miaturn and Ed. Nolan, R Dapiel and David Schwenck aso sent in some fine Cots- wold und Southdown sheep. A LUCKY COW. One of the best grade cows, ‘‘Maggie,” owned by J. L. Brown, increased the number of stock on the grounds Thurs- day night by bocoming the mother of daisy little red calf, and she also had the red ribbon tied on her horns by the com- wittee, who made uu extra charge for this unusual entry. AMONG THE HORSES waa & magnificent two-year-old Belgian sti Lion, owned by Jucob Sutter, a three yoar-old b.ack stallion, owned by John Petty and a beautiful gray Norman stal- lion, the property of John Zimmermann, and there were others deserving apucial wention. The exhibition of swine was very fuli and the qrality of the stock firat-class. The display of farming implementa and utensils wus good and highly creditable, attracting much attention. THE AMUSEMENTS of the day included a foot race by boys under 13 yoars, won by Ben Helbery, (*harles Patterson second, George Dixon third A backward race by boys, blindfolded, was won by Will Welsh, Jim Spearmun second, George Nowdes thind. A *‘bell” race, in which a score of boys, blindfolded, took part, was won by Bert Wilcox, George Nowdes second, Rubj Sprague third, A very amusing sack race was run, but the names of the winners were uot learned. ON THE TRACK, ‘The first race was a running race, won by Rocky Monntain Dan, Frank secoud, Vexas Dick third. There were four entries in the free-for- all trotting race, viz: *‘Joe,” Elmer Clark’s horse; “Ned R,” “Get there Eli,” aud “‘Springtield Mad.” Much to the gratitication aud. awrprise of all, *Joo” a walk . vuy, winuing two straight icate, time und 3:06, the other horscs coming i in thie order nuned. The spinited appearance on the track of Mr. Se.ley Benager Knapp, formerly pilot of the stesmer Niota Belle, and for seventeen yems ugent of the U. P, road, behind bis iery steed Lady Gould, drew forth much enthusiasm, NOTES, The Musical Union orchestra furnished fine music und lots of it. “The managers state that the fair has heen a financial success and that they can pay all promiuws in jull and all ex- punses. Tom Duguid and Fred Stroch engaged in a oot ruce early m - the morning for a private purso and Tom was an easy win- ner. Time not taken. THE JUDGES in the above races were H. L. Carpenter, Mr. Fox and E. J. Lefiler. O, Frost, time keeper. THE TIMES, the live paper conducted by Harry Car- ponter, issued a daily edition during the entive fuir week, a good stroke of jour- unlistic enterprise. VISITORS, Among the familiar faces from Omaha were noticed F. J. Henshaw and wi Fred Stubbendorf, Fred Krug, Messrs Charles, Henry and Ed. Kaufmano, Henry Dohle, Wm. Weochbach, Alex Daemon, W, Segelke, F. W. Bmith and others, who drove out across the country. Also Mr, Henry Marquard, « brother-in-law of the Messrs. Kaufmann, and a prominent dry goods merchant of Chicago. HONOR TO WHOM 1T IS DUE. The ofticers of the sociery, oneand all. deserve much cred t for theie wer ard for its splendid results, especiully, how- uver, ure the secretary, Wi, Sander; the t urer, Hon. A, W, Clarke, aud the seneral superintendent, O wh, to by congratulated, and they are receoiving the wurimest conondation on every sido, e ANy hauy, inalted from the hreant, sgueesed frow the bottle tonachs Will sour wid wilk will cundle; sahy hallelufal) all that night, Household o't de ight was hideous v lihos ¥hen collo left: for pescuful sluuber, A1l wald thelr j ruyers and slopt like thunder. ——— PERSONAL. Hon, James E. Boyd peturned last night from & trip through Kansas. C. A. Ringer returned from the east last ~ight. | First Sergoant Frank Zipp, of company G. contaned a fine exhibit of the best stock | ¢ Niuth infantry, stationed st Fort Bridger, smpany, e e— Thousands Say So, Mr. T. W, Atking, Girard, Kan., writes: I uever hesitate te recommend your Elec- tric Bitters to my custoiers, they give entire tisfaction and are rapid sellers. e and best medici aly "vure Kidoey and No taly con oo A They will save. busiieds, of . Bitters are P | Liver compiaine. P T e T ‘o, ~hota, was by Sergeant Hill, 86 out of a por ble 100, Tu 1882, Sergeant Unger, h Iain, 87; Werell, 9; Coulidye, & Now. on, 83, T'he Platte team last_year wan composed of Corp. H. W, Gordon, Ninth infuntey; Private J. Sedore, Sixth; Corp. . C. Deats, Fourth; Corp. Ed. Daily, Ninth; Corp, C.' Gregory, Fifch Cavalry; Sergt. J. Brandel, Niuth in: fantry; Sergt. T. Conlon, Fourth; Sergt. . A, Torbett, Fifth cavalry; Private L. Kort- wan, Nigth; Private U, Lovelaund. Fourth; Private J, M, Liel, Fifth cavalry; Private C. Dusnel, Niuth. THE BUCCESS attending the rifle competition this sea- son has been remarkable, saving two or three disagreeable rainy da; Much, if not all of the credit of the management, in due Captain Coolidge of the Seventh infantry, who has been indefatigable in his exertions as ofticer in charge. He as- sured a reporter of THE Bek that every year showed steady improvement in the knowledge and use of the Springtield rifle by our soldiers, and that the benefit to the army could not be estimnted. . The soldier of ten years ago could wnot do as good work at 200 yarde #a to.day’s soldier can at 60C. In the modern method of making war, by the skirmish line, accurate shots are impera tive. Not ouly is the soldier made inti- mate with his weapon, during the yearat his post and at these contests, but he is taught to estimate distances with such astonishing accuracy that when men are stationed at different intervale, 200, 300 and 600 yards, the private of to duy can tell by the appesrance of the buttors n their coats how far away they may be. War is becoming, if noc already, an exact science. e — AstoE from its superior quality as an in. fant's food over any other substituts for moth or's milk, Mellin’s Food hus & great meric in the vase with which it is prepured. Medical wmen of bigh repute warmly indorre it, wud tho best druggists everywhere will furnish it. 81 TWO. The Home Club Knocked old by the Allcghente: A large crowd witnessed the first game between the Alleghenies of Pittsburgand the Union Pacifics, on St. Mary’s avenue park, yesterday. The expectation of a strong game and the defeat of the home club was realized. 1t has been ever thus when they are put to the test with a new club in the first game, and yesterday was no exception to the rule. Bad muffs and poor throwing were frequent and fatal, while the visitors 'took matters easy, wade more _errors, but the U. P's, were not in position to profit by them, The visitors hopped cnto Salisbury’s balls and knocked them around the ficld quite freely. The game was not as strong as it should b. Today's gawe will doubtless be a lively one, as the U, P's. will strugele hard for half the honors of the contest. The visting club area fine-looking body of men—large, muscular, swift run- uers and young ginuts with the willow: Following is the score by innings: ALLEGHENTES, 5. R 1B PO, A. B gRIREE O G 410 0 o 05 0 0 2. 0 00 10t o el Xof JE ) 03 0 0 090 1 .01 0 10 B 0 0. A E McKelvy, of ... i) Funkhouser, 1. .. (136 it Larkin, ss..... 0 3 1 13 0 1 3 8 1 0 8 1 ¥ e Sullabury, p 07 0 Bandlo, o, 7 40 | picch -~ Salisbury, 1. Two buse hits ~Taylor, Hays, Creamer and Whitney. Steuck ont — Alleghanies, 4; Union Paci- 10, Sarneq runs —Allegheuies, 4; Union Paci- Umpire ~W. 8, kwell, e —— THE BANK nuGnEAnR, A General Dislike (0 the Postal Notes Eapressed by Omaha Banks, The different banks of the city were visited by a Bee reporter yesterday with avyiew to learning what the general opinion was of the new postal notes, cast- ern banks having made 50 much outery against them. 1n Omala, it was learned, the postal notes are not looked upon as a convenieuce, but are handled by the banks as an accommodation to customers, The United States National accepts them from responsible parties who are expected to make them gool if there is anything wrong about them. The daily exchaugus are made with them on the postoffico as on the bank, The First National, braska National and Omahs Na bank officials all pronounced the notes a nuisance because of the care n in handling them and the details to be ob- served, Mr. Joseph Millard, of the Omaha Natioual, said that the banks were vot opposed to thew, from any fear of in- jury to their business, because it is sel- dom that drafts are drawn for such small amounts as those on the notes, hut be- 7 | wll the exchanges could ba handled once cause they cannot become as common as currency, being only payable at two places, and because it takes to much time to receipt formally for «very one which is1 od. At the money order department at the postotlice it was learned that the postal notes are selling much better in the East than in the West. In Denver, for in. stance, where three times more business in money orders than that of Omaha, the sale of postal notes aro no heavier than here. Postmasters have to exercise great care in issuing them; there is no check, no names appear on their stub, and the paper in 8o colored that red ink has to be used. Only 189 have been issued in Omaha since put on sale. A CLEARING HOUSE, While visiting the banka the reporter heard considersble talk of a clearing house being established some time be- tween now and spring, as the bauking business in Omaha has grown so large that some method of clearing up beside the old exchanges will soon have to be adopted. Almost any of the banks pos- sesses a suitable room that could be used for a clearing house, and with one of the hank officers as manager and & clerk adny in & business like manner. The matter was agitated some time ago and will soon be brought forward again. TUTT'S PiLLS TORFID BOWLLS, PISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these KOurces Lris. i+ cc ourths of 150 discases of the hui. - These indicato thoir Zoss of Towels oc ache, neas aftor exertion of body e+ of food, Xrritak* o aplrits, A fee' i svmo dute Meart, > . e ored Uri. .. CONSTLPA mand the use of a remedy that acts direct! ontho Liver, AsaLivermedicino TUTT RRARA AN y CASTORIA for_Infants and Children. Castoriapromotes Digestion | What gives our Children roay chooks, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- makes e : ‘What cures their fevers, "Tis_Cast: tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, and turns, 4 Feverishness. 1t insurcs Lealth and | Weas ton e s Byt worme, natural sleep, without morphine. Bat Castoria, Ihat quickly cures Constipation, . Colds, Indigestion, ** Castoria fs so well naapted to Children that sy But Castorin, Furowell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ol and Paregoric, and Hall Castoring 1 recommend it a8 superior to any preseription known 10 me. TL. A. ARCHER, . D' 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ 1, Sprai Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and ¥ene= trating Pain-relieving and Hoaling Remedy known to man, THR m IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE PILELS huvo no oqual._Their aotion on tha Kidneysund Skin i3 also prompt; romoving ul) fmpurities through these throo ¢ scave engers of the syutem," producing appe- tite, sonnd digestion, regulac stools, a clear skin andavigorousbodv. TUTT'S PILES cause no nausen or griping nor intcriere with daily work and are a perfeot RIA. ANTIOOTE TO MALA Soideverywh e, 2, Office, 44 Murriy St N. X, TUTT'S HAIR DYE, HAIR om WINBKFES clinnged in- stantly to o Grossx BLACK by a siugle ap- plication of this Dre. Sold by Drugglsts, or sent by expreas on Tecelpt of §1. Offica, 44 Murrny Stroet, New York. T3 PIANNAY NENIREFY, DrATISTS FRFT SPECIAL NOTICES. garSpecials will Positively not be inserted paid in advance. unles HELP WAN'T! W ANTED—Gi] for genera Lavenport St. W. H. BONNER. \"'A.\'1’i:ni'i:ixl “for general housework, Douglas stroet. Riusework at 1616 935251 WM ED—A good German il for gencral hou e Work. - Inquire at 9.3 nouth 2ith shecot. 045 14 JLLI n und Neb, cadull, Furo- 042.4° NTED-A porterto work in whi lesa e grocers oud Wagew o an experienced man. PAXTON & GALLAG \\ ABTED—Fus W men to control sale of our yoods. Splendid investient for rua | capi‘al v pern anent. Profits anususlly e, F.GWEN, Reum 41 Metro,olitan Hotel, NTED—At ance, a gud tinner to take chargy hop. ELY & RAYMOND), Beadahbw Neb. SEATON & LEA, Lincoln Neb. §56.3% " male teacher for Fnglish erman A rican Schocl - A +i—Female cook at Scandinavian t. 88 tod &t Omaha TS it §00-201 \ TANTED--Immediately, & second gir, Mus be Wronig and hoat. und £ ood witroas 1y 4t COL. PATRICKS] 60 jer ders 8 10w VY L LD i wiiatel s w ol W " 20 Wi id8 years oi age, 10 U0 geneinl house- work at corner of 16th aud Mavon, at the Ru VN ANTED—Girls at Payor box factory 13 south athost, o112 asework. In- go wnd20th, 915281 \ AN ED-A gl Quire 8. E. corn SANTED— Four wen of goo addross and will ¥V g to wor: ., 10 cunvass anid scll goods. 8ready v X nt. Cll 421 south 10th strect. 86 practical engi- references ean e Bee uftice. 820 lw§ ) Au engeiio toru t o ) Four good brick masous, to work on ouse at Mt. Ayr, lowa 10 but the R. B. Allen, Mt. Ayr. B2y 28 u et need apply. 7‘\"1\.\\?.] Gou | giris for good familien. Bost Wagcs Apply immediately st employment burcau 2i7 N, 16l -t No. office fee. e “7'.\xu:n ~5lx s od coat makers. Best of pri es v FRANK J. RAMGE, ED= Lady agehita f0F the “Quesn Vratoct A new under garment for Iadies, made of soft, flexihle rubber, Sure protection to the under wear, when aecemsary to be worn, Retails for §2.00 A8 fub & 3g70ts cai whow it. Large profits. Adidrees Laios’ Vundergarment Manufacturing May strvet, Chicago, LL. 790801 ‘\'ANI ED—4irl at No. 105 Sheru 44 MitS. J, M. SITUATIONS WANTED. THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full asortment constantly on Hand and for aale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Frrmont, Ne {OR REN I'—Furnished rooms, single and for 'ight ‘[“oll SALE—A fine lob 60x138 onsouth 11¢h street, housekeeping. Beemet's block, corver 8th and | I between Dorcas and Ma tha, with “fio.d house, A "o Howard. 807-20§ | well and cistern, planty of shade and frt A = o | auire on prenises. e furnished rooin. §5 er month, a8 | w=r ot R edshil ' OR BALE—A pr sperous dairy, with established bpde-i} 5001t | D houte, * Ademas bairy ™ ihis omce. 83638 ROCEUY FOR SALE—My atock of 8 apie aad cy grocerles, Quesusware and fixtures, situs- ted in the live city of Ureston. Alse my gemoral store at Nevinvile, fowa. Change of businces rea- son for selling. Call on or M. A. NYE, Croston. Jows. OR RENT 1914 Web Ok KENT—A two story houce, & or 8 rooms, }ydrant water and cistarn. N. W. corner_15th and Leaveuworth, - Apply to Warren Switsler, 213 5. 1ith street. 87023 ~'R KENT—A new hou-e, well, cistern and cellar. Hamilton near Irene street, near rod car line. Ltent $16. Inquire on premisos. T10-89 | 82418 Nyt Lo 'l‘o LET—Furnished rooms with board 1808 Cali- FD" R PR b e 90 1 ruin 8t 520-1mo- Lots 50x160, near Park Avenuo, $525, Lots 50x160, near Park A venue, $6%5. 90816 AMES', Farnam Stroet. {OR 8AT 0 0f the handsomest lots in Omaha, cast front, corners an alley, ¥ th_street, half block north N, Mary's avenue, near the Judge Bri. remdence, - Tnquire at the b. & M. Ticket uioe, 106h and Farnam, 7971 \OR SALE ~8ix room house on 1&th St. $2.7 i“nk RENT OR S8ALE—Store building oor. 6th and Pierce 85, Good builiing for grocery or Butcher B31-1un shop. JOR BENT Larco newly furnished front room 1013 Chicago St. 833.1§ JOR RENT—A cozy little turnished room, to lady ‘ouly, for §000, 2000 Case streel by o X FoU hotse mew, 100 feet trom’ Park ave. 2Ot RENT—Turnished rooms, i a: | Six room house 2ith St. south of Creighton College, venport stieets. $1.800. - et _ 758t AMES, 16' 6 Farnam. | Nice cottage. F rat-class loation. Inquire at Edholm& Erickson's. [ J& K RENT-1720 Capitol Avenue, ele Iihed rooma, Gentleman and wife' or Hot and Cull water. All cunsenienves power. ZPATRICK, 18 South 15th Street. Jeox SALE—Lots,Donecken's addition,$150 to §400. jp SALE—Twe portablo builers, 10 horse Apply % D. FITZ 068:t( nt furn- tlemen, JOR RENT-—-A handsome sult of rooms; withor withut board. Also single room, 1616 Dodge Ntreet. 796-29 ]9 ENT—Nice fomished room, with or without board. Apply 2209 Dodge street. #08-20§ Liots, Donecken’s addition, $160 to $400. Lote, Donecken's addition, $150 to $100. Lois, Donecken’s uddition. £150 to g4, Luts, Denecken's acdition, 0 .00, 904-t1 AMES', Farnam street. F?)i\ SALE—Two lots, desirable location and m;fi il ce. 215, on good terms. Inquire at t ot b 334 ¢f {JOTSALE—A hiowse and lot at @ sacrefive. J. L ' Marble, 217 N. 16th St. [EX 0t LEASE—Four choice 1ota on 20th St, long tlwe, 217 h J. arble. 115-" $10. to 850 per month, Stores anderooms to rent. City rosidence for kale ¥500 upwand. Vacant lots inall partsof city. Farmlands tor sule or exchange. LOUNSBURY & MARTIN' Real Estate Agency,S. W. corner 15th aund Farnam. L [ usEs O KED bt ons chances at 217 N n elogant new houseot 10 rvom to_rent [ 4yt J. L. MARBLE. to the tigut party in Park ave. ROLLINS & MOT- LER, ro0 0 % ha N O 2 |3 SR JOR KK h Toom gas, & T90-2+§ bath room at 1718 Dodige strect. JFOR SALE=S room house, full 1o down, balance monthly yayments, 82,100, 5 room house and barn, Harey str.of, $2,000. 18 ucres land, improved] good house and barn, $28.0, 8 room house, lot 40x120, Harney street, §2,260, ¥ room huuse, two lots, stable, south, §1,20 fu2-tt AMES', Farunii Stree I [y faEnwhed rovts foF the winter. Inguire at east aide 18th St. betwoen Douglay & D dge. 708-tf he commodious 12 room house with ou N. W. corner 20th and Cumlng occuplod by Charlos F. Manderson, ln- Jire Upon premises untll (ctober 1st, when possoss- ion will be given. Auctlon saly of huuse Lold goods T th 8 214 FV!,\“-}‘AII'AP [ Call U SALE Ceaitoie w all parts of Omaha, and Fi Clow: L the city, PECK, Opposito P T hauid Cop DURKY a07tr or. LUh & Jores Ketne y, 8. 8 tiguire of th State. [0 BEN = Tw foors sl bnscruci, [ attached. 1207 Farnam street. Fox - dwe ) ots. Al 160 acrea of land 1d building and stock of t. Will exchange for Furthor particulars at Geo, H. Poterson's Clothing Store, 504 Tenth stroet. 466. ld rewepapers n large and small N0l RE enocs and store buildings. BED- FORD & Heal Estate Agency. Ottice v vide L4th strect, between Farnsm aud Douglas " FOR BALE. “Hawvor's Sub-dis Lsion, $200 an acro o BAL F« CSALE 1 Antitics at this « floo [ Sub-division b division Hasver's Hawye's Sul s S At U, P. Depot. Asmall red valise contain- i clothing and b oks. - A reward will for its return. W. J WELSHANS, Clty Bag-tt 00 i i e, ore. L] 5 J0LIA R 9 38 bere. MG magnetic i eave, Cures all those UE (, Uliice g0, the miout posw- lor. locates all 1 uin and dis- 1 up by other physicl + corur 16th and Caplt ol "508.204 ing of confectionery, Huwvor's Sun disi-lon, $200 an & re. Hawver's Subidiyisiou, ¥200 an acre. AMFS', (&Y Farnam St. JTORE FOR SALI —_— —— —— —_— — Fruits and Fancy Notions. Also fixed for Ros- QY BALE S, kendid investiaoat, bwo ol ote, alx | tsurant. Good celar and well. - Bulding 20x6?, one houscs. wiory. Dol u good bisiness, - Cause of wale, wast Fing furm, near city. 10,0 out of business, Ac drods 80 SHUIVER & BELL, | 763 1m* G. E. COREY, Okland, Neb. DOR SALE A Rare Chance- House and lu.gulk“"""‘“";"" Inaps e plaus of roal outate In of 1ot on 101 +treet, 900 Abuut 1 mile wuth of | 4 ot Of the city, apply to i Faruam atreol. Wil fe worth bu per cent morenext | S ____________Agency, Oppostte P 0. Jsar, when atiout car ke s eatouded. — fngulre b1 EDW‘KRjfi—ffiEfi—’ th 11 thist o O SALE MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. 3 IST, 408 Tenth stroct, between Faruam and Har- e will, witl id dian spirits, obtafa tor o & wla 100 0f tho Jrt and 2 aud 0 2 ncie oty west, $60. 24 were o, we T ) xinter Wants & pomanent e il rliuble. | 1| VN TANFED- Situstion by & young man as eoch | work around the house. Addie onag | aged uth 1oth wireet. | #03.20° £ Nicely furnished rooms 1724 Douglas, LA OR RENT- New and all modery o " veuience, No. 2408 P. O'MALLEY. [0, RENT-A suite ot roome Tor gentleman and wife, 112 8, 11th street. 08240 JOR RENT- House 4 rooms and kitchen. [ Inquire 722 5. 10th stne 1929 l‘wux RENT-Two or three rooms, 1134 N. 17th treet. 9402 JOR RENT—Two story house 1 good reair, § roome, $20 per wouth. McCAGUE, 438 | 3 AR — afice. DOB KENT—Twi uuia ibsbed front fovis with closet, & per mouth, 1408 north 17th strest. . I OR RENT - Furulshed or unfurcished r om, with board In tamily of two, for wau and wife. Ad dress P ' Pee otfics, ik 910981 N g DA e sanl (ol oo, Twnished oF | B afiarnines, 005 N Yeuh atrest. o) 0 AMES', Faruam Stresh. Tibe Hos Buds. M Nortiy 18th yir real extato, new phae s, kind driving alle fur lady v ; # ¥ Wi Faruai Strcet. - | O L Seven clogane i Licicos wnd ot near Postoffice, §2,00) to 87,000 5 B p ops. P. 0, I‘m.,\u- Firnt class iresh nills cow on Dorcas | between 19 aud 20 soreets Juguire at P E Feterson. LI ELT O SALE ~Cote Brilliaiie, $100 an acre. i Cote Brilllante, $100 a0 acre, se Bril fante, $100 an acre. 10 0 acre. ‘ote Brilliani ¢, $100 an acre. Cote Brillan Cote By Cote Brilliante, $10. an acre. Cote Brilliaute, $100 an nore, Cote Brill ante, §100 an scre. ‘ote Brilliaute, $100 an acre. Cote Brilliante. $100 an ncre. Cote brilliante, #100 an acre, Al MES', w8 2 _ Faroam Sireet Ol BE & LOT FOR SALE —Corner lot 86x1 HSAES soous, Sard set with biue gras. | shids irecs in abundance. *Price 4,50, would like to sell b oace: Audrens “M." Bee oifice. 8711 0K $ALE ot Brilianie Siov i s Absolutely P Cota Betilante, 60 a0 aere y ure. 00 an scre. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, :;::l:nm‘ m....:!“.na whalesomeness: :... -:-N. thas ) i acre. i d can old (0 com etitien G ettt 1 a0 s | AR i 2 s Rt o s Oote Brildaute, $160 an scre. | phosphaie po sder. Sold oaly o AN, Parnam stroet. Lo Fowder Cus Wal Bl