Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1883, Page 8

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-~ S = 8 THE DALY BEE. | OMAHA. Monday Morning, October. 1. Weather Indications. For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, fair weather during the day, fol lowed Monday night by increasing cloud iness and local rain; warmer east to south winds, lower barometer. e LOCAL BREVITILS, ervices were held by the Spiritu yesterday at Masonic Hall, Mre. Cora L. Richmond, tho great trance speaker, lecturing in the evening. A large number of Omaha people started yesterday for St. Louis, to see the! Veiled Prophets, Holiday services of the congregation of Tarnel, will commence this, Monday p. m. Rev. H. Saft will lecture. The Omaha High School base kgl club went to Papillion Saturday te play the Papil- Tion “*Resolutes,” and in six innings beat them 2t0 0, wholesale list. y. Send to E. Fearc cigar and tobaceo dealer, for pri A stove has boon put up in the ladies’ ‘waiting room at the depot, ~—Hon, Bromby, of Tasmania, a “graduate of Oxford, is expected to locture here this week on the Trish question. Ho talks from the Liberal side, «We learn from the Omal of the marriage of Miss Fannie McNuighton to Mr. Harry Blair of Omaha. Miss McNauckton was a Fremont girl well known and respected. Mr. Blair is to be congratulated on havi wecured so charming a bride.—Fremont Herald, Bucklen's Ar The greatest mo Warrauted to spee Salt K} ica Salve. Totte j s, guaranteed to cure in or money refunded. 25 cents — ONA A. H. Aylesworth and wife loft for Califor i on Saturday lust. Mr. and Mra, J. H. McMurtry, of Lincoln, and Miss Tote McMurtry stoppod yosterday on their way to Louisville, Ky. Mr. McMurtry goes an far as Chicago, n Omaha Miss Rachael Goldsmith left yesterday noon for a two months' visit with relatives in Den- vor, Mr. H. Haubens, who has been in Omaha for some time now, and has mado alarge num- Der of friends in the gate city, has accepted an appointment as cashier in The People’s Banlk, which has just be ned by Mr. Toft. Mr, Toft is fortunate ring the sert of Mr. Haubens, who will certainly prove a great acquisition and a valuable man for the posi- tion, — Young Men, Middle Aged Men and All Men who suffer from early indiscretions wi find Alleu’s Brain Food the most powerful i vigorant ever introduced; onco restored by it there in o relapse. Try it; it never fails, $1; for §5, At druggists. S —— A Double Auniversary, Mr. N. N. Edwards, a well known res- ident of this city is a happy man,his wife having recently presented him witha fine boy, the third xddition to his family, and all of the little felks being healthy and beautiful children, A special feature of the latest event, which occurred on the 19th inst., is the fact that it was also the date of the fifth wedding anniversary of the father and mother. Mr. Edwards left yesterday on important business which will take him to Leavenworth, Ind., and expects to be absent about three weeks. He will no doubt be as heartily congratulated by his friends there as by those in Omaha, e Lierirr, LEAK & are Manufactur- ers of genuine California Buck Gloves, and claim to muke the best gloves in the United States, and are not afraid to say #0. Every pair is branded Lirrrrr, LEAK & Co. m-edow EATER, ances Last Night in Turner Hall, The German theater was filled in every part of the building Sunday even- ing, by a largo an appreciative audience, drawn together| to witness three of the most amusing pieces over produced on the German stage. The first play presented was entitled *“English,” and was umruu&;h]y side-splitting from beginning to end. Mr Molchin’s personation of an English lord was admirable, and evoked bursts of genuine applause on all sides. The reporter, who has travelod in England, and, of course, been on terms of intimacy with most of the Eng- lish lords, can testify to the faithfulness of Mr. Molchin’s delineation of the beau ideal English lord. Mr, Baureis made & very charming Adele Trouherz, a oung widow, and Mrs. Puls-Ahl as ii-ry, the servant maid, performed her part very ultnwti\'cf Miss Thiessen in the role of Rosa and Mr. Puls as John were beth excellent and deserve com- amendation. The second piece was a short musical melange which was very well received. In the third and last play, entitled A 8hort Experience in an Office,” Mr, Mol- chin in the character of a merchant and Mr. Baureis as clerk were much applaud- ed and they wrtni:;l( deserved all the applause they received. Mrs, Baurcis as Lieschen acted very charmingly and looked as pretty as a pictnre. Mr, Pon- ner as Reinhold showed up well and Mr. Puls us Bchwuppe, & traveler, was excel- lent. The remaining roles were all well sustained. At the conclusion of the Thespian part of the programme the audience tripped l.helifll fantastic with great gusto, On the whole the entertainment was a grand success and does great credit to Omaha's German theater. O — Wide Awake Druggists. C. F. Goodman is always nh“;u in Lis busi- ness aid spares no pains (o secure the best of every article in his line. He has secured the oy for the celebrated Dr. King's New iscovery for Cousumption, The only cer- tain oure known for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Asthis, Hay Fever, Bron- chitis, or suy affection of t and lungs. Bold on & positi; toe. o iy pu: Y Trial bottles T " _ Ninth and Harney strecis. Accommo- tions first class in every particular, The n.nl&firlt class house in the city that has roos, mdetf P. RUMBEY & CO. BROKEN CISTERNS. | The Words of “The Wecping Prophet” Serionsly Discussed. An Inicresting Sermon by Kev. W, J, Harsh, The services at the Second Proshyterian | church yester morning were inviting, The solo immediately before |as usual the sermon was sung very beautifully, and the last hymn was very impressive, Rov. W. J. Harsha chose for his text Jer committed two evils; they have forsaken jah ii:13: “For my people ha me, the fountain ef living water, and that can hold no water.’ The Prophet Jeremiah has been called the *“Weeping Proph: He bewailed his own sins as truly as he did the sins of the nation. And on account of his fidelity to the Supreme Ruler he became a captive at home and a_captive abroad But he was called a Weeping Prophet especially because he bewailed the sins of the people. It seems o light thing to man to wan der away from God; ) far away, but only a pleasan But it is truly no light thing to wander away from him and finally forsake him and all his ad- monitions; for then he will refrain, and the mercies of an omnipotent God will cease. The people whom God was lead ing by his prophet Jeremiah were not a foreign people, they were a people which God had chosen as his own. [t reads: “My peoplo have committed two evils.” As Iisther felt that she was indebted to Mordecai, so should the Christian feel his indebtedness to the power which gave to him the hope of eternal life. And as she saved his people from destruction, so should the Christion manifest the same loyalty toward their benefactor. We will look at this subject, first, negatively. The forsaking of God. It is negative in its nature, God says of himself, “I am the foun- tain of living water,” and this would in clude two things, that which was unceas. ing, and that which can give the only sola o the soul. water From the fountain we sco the coursing its way through pl and fruitful fields, mado pleass fruitful because of the existence of the never-failing stream. And among the nations of the carth we see the perpetual stream from the fountain of God's love producing civilization and enlighten- went. It is not all at once that man forsakes that which he has had some bond of at- tachment for, There is at tivst a forget fulness of the kindnesses of tho past. They were at one time so deeply im pressed upon the mind, and there w also intentions in the heart to manifest a nrn'lk of thankfulness, but the last shadows of those kindnesses are fading from the memory; and after these kind- nesses have vanished from our minds, we forget we had been traveling in the path which God has prepared for those who are His true follow, Thepower which once bound us now is scarcely noticeable. We then complain and murmur in.refor- ence to (iod’s proidence and care. Wo have not the proper respects for His sanc- tuary and neglect His worship. And wo are at last in the dark chasm of idola- try, away from the foundation of hfe, where the sounds of our worship echo in solemn mockery. We are idolators. The mind then stops to meditate, and com- parcs the present with the past, to find discontent compared with happiness, and the mind is filled with surprise and dis- may. And the mind thinks, What is happiness! What aro the' forces which inspire the soul with zeal to increase that inspiration? The talent of the unbelicving werld has endeavored to answer this query, but as the airy bubbles vanish from the sight, 80 these answers would vanish from | the mind of him who in search for hap. piness attempted to grasp their sweet in- tluence The young man thinks he has found | upon the results of his indomitable en- ergy, but he has never found it thers. Happiness must be consistent with the highest attainments of man. 1t must not be disturbed in the least by the trivinl trials of this torrestrial sphere, happi- ness not attained by worshipping pleas- ure, though he don the garments of beauty and perpotuity. The aamiration of the world will not not produce that happiness which the immortal soul is longing for. He who has found the key which unlocks the door to happiness, has found, when unlocking the door, eternity, and over the passage way is written, “Thou art welcomed to the presence of the King.” Read the poems of any language written by those who have no hope of a heavenly inheritance, and you will find an unsatiable longing for something which is beyond, and which cannot bo Mttained, T sk have's happiness which will not be disturbed by death, a | happiness which in time is but in its germ. Pain, sickness or death are not evils, they are the means by which man is compelled to enter heaven, but sin is an ovil, and it is this that has caused tho fainting heart to exclaim, Oh, that 1 had but a drop from the fountain of true hap- piness, But when man does forsake God he is disgracing and trampling under foot the Savior who has offered him merc; Asa memorable general threw himself before his retreating army and said, “If you yield to the enemy you must’ do it by passing over my body,” tho man who turns his back to the blessings and en- treaties of God and passing over the :.mdy of Jesus, the captain of our salva ion, In the second place there was a posi tive evil. ‘They were hewing out for themselves broken cisterns which could hold no water. And this was a very happy illustration, because of the exisi ence of large receptacles for water under the cities. Yet while these cister..s were cut in the solid rock there was & possibility of there being an imperfection in the stone to cause the work to be in vain, It is astonishing that men are ever trying to find a substitute for (iod, and thus end their work by failure. We may believe that God is ‘everything and that everything is God, but it is a frac- tured rock, and it is useless to att npt to cause it to be the receptable of living water. The most wise men of sacred .u:i mew history who have attempted to ind a source of true pleasure, other than God, have failed—they have failed to warn others who might be tempted as they were to search for that, which by the investigation, placed the object of their search in the dark. Then, ifwe know where true happiness may be found, should we not thauk the originator of that charm of the soul, and, if we have it not, should we not cast our howed them out cisterns, broken cisterns, | the fountain of happiness when he rolies | © THY DALY BhE-=~OMAITA, MONDAY, OCTOERER 1. 1885, dols away and accept the teachinesof an ternal Deity — NEW EiVERPRISE. of Leigtton & {The Big Drug Honse Clarke. miness an Plan They Establish ¥ on tensive Among the recent important business ventures made in Omaha none promises to be more successful er more to the ad- vantage of the city than that inaugurated by the firm of Leighton & Clarke,whse place of business is the new brick block on Harney street, between Eieventh and | Twelfth, This building is & four storics high and with commodious and well ventilated as any Bek 2 fo a basement as by 1 in size, of the upper stories. A reporter ay and #tocl from bottom to top with as fine a stock of paints, oils, glass, drugs, etc., as ever was put in any store west of the Missouri. An elevator con nects the five departments of the building, a big force of men is at work packing goods to fill orders, and the wight is as busy & one as one could wish to see. A splendi_ly equipped labora- tory is located on the third floor, and manned by expert chemists and assist- ants and from the elegant offices on the first loor to the topmost story, order went through the whole house to found it reigns everywhere and things move as by clockwork he new firm proposes to doan exclu- sively wholesale business in the line men- tioned and judging from what was sc. they will step at once into popular favor. They also control « large wholesalo stere at Lincoln, run under the firm name of Leighton & Co., who succeed Leighton & Brown and also Kennard Bros. of this city. Mr. Leighton is regarded as one of the best druggists in the country and will have the management of the busi- | ness here. Mr. Clarke will not take an active part in the business but will be | vepresented by his son, Harry T ! formerly in_the internal revenue se Arrangements have been mude large warchouse on the railroad tracs and overy facilty will bo employed to give the rompt attention and sat isfa-tion in every respect. Finuncially, the credit of the firm is un- limited, and with the wide acquaintance and reputation for sterling busin ssworth and integrity enjoyed by the individual members of the new house cannot but build up a large business in thisandother ern states, e ORDERS TO TH ARMY, Lieut ts and Captaing Sent Here and There According to ¥ quirements. Leave of absence for one month is granted Major E. V. Sumner, Fifth cav- alry, Fort Niobrara, Neb. The commanding officer Fort Omaha, Neb., will send, under suitable guard, Private Carl Herdemerten, a deserter from company A, Seventh infantry, to the station of his company at Fort Lara- mie, Wyo., for trial. Cn completion of this duty the guard will return to its pro- per station, Paragraph 3, Orders No. 96, dated Fort Bridger, Wyo., August 21, 1883, direct- ing First Lieutenant T. H. Capron, Ninth infantry, A. A. Q. M., to proceed from that post to Granger, Wyo., and return on public business connected with the construction of that post, is approved. The telegraphic instructions from these eadquarters, of July 30, 1883, directing the commanding officer Fort Douglas, Jtah, to send anoflicer of his command to Fort Thornburgh, Utan, for duty as A A Q M. and A. C. S, are hereby irmed, The services of Captain Frank Heath, ordnance department, being no longer required in connection with department rifle contest, he will return to lus proper station, Cheyenne, Wyo. Captain Emil Adam, Fifth cavalry, lst Lieutenant James McB. Stembel, Ninth infantry, and Edwin P. Andrus, Fifth cavalry, and 2d Licutenant Homer W. Wheeler, Fifth Cavalry, are hereby do- tailed as members of the Ceneral Court Martial convened at Fort McKinney, v Wyo., by patagraph 4, special orders No. 77, current series from theso headquar ters, Tho commanding officer Fort Laramic, Wyo., will_send Corporal H. Fritach, company H, Seventh infantry, to report to the commanding office Fort Fred. Steole, Wyo., for duty ag 34 Class Hes- pital Steward and to releve Hospital Steward Thomas Batterton, U, S. A., who, on being relieved, will roport to the Medical Director of the Department for duty, ——— Thousands Say S0, Mr. T. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan,, writes: ““I nover hesitato to recommend your Elec: tric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid selles Electri ittors aro the purest and best medic kuown and will positively cure Kidney and Livor complaints, Purify the blood and reg- Pus ulato the bowels, N ithout them. The dollars in doctor’s bill 50 cents a bottle family oan afferd to bo will save hundreds of overy yoar. Sold at v Y — “Piotured Scones," Ete, An interesting group photograph is on exhibition at one of the picture stores of this city, the subjects of which have many lady admirers who will be glad to learn the story of it. Two. of the boys are well known clerks in the U, P, froight office, the third is the junior partner of a dry goods firm. The boys were recreating at Niagara Falls last summer and while gazing at the mad whirl of waters below tho great cataract, decided to be photoed, Three is some times considered a crowd, but for a pic ture seven was necessary to make a re- spectable frontispiece to a background of whirlpool and rocks. The landlord of the hotel was appealed to and he gener- ously detailed feur of his fairest biscuit pushers to equalize the sexes in the group. The picture represents the party sitting on a platform over the edge of Whirlpool rapids, with huge beulders in front to hide their feet. The girl with goggles in the corner tries to penetrate the mists in the distance to avoid the fascinating winks of the dry goods man, quarter section of the senior freight clork. On the left hand corner the third nestles lnvuui'ly between two girls, and with eyes closed and open mouth swal- lows the ecstacy of the moment. The boys will take their own girls the next time they go to Niagara. | {The Connty Commissioncrs Divide the Second aud Fifth Wards. : POLLING PLACES. Various Tmportant Transactions at Saturday's Meeting, ember 29, 1883, it to Sarurnay, S Board met pursu wjournment, Present, Commissioners Corliss, Knight and O'Keeffe, Minutes of preceding meeting were read and approved. The following resolutions were adpoted Resolved, That the county surveyor be and hereby is instructed to place all changes up to date upon record known as sectional plans of boundary lines and areas of subdivisions, town lots and ad- ditions to Omaha city Resolved, That the county clerk be and is hereby instructed to reduce lot 5, block 39, from £1,100 to £1,000, and lot 8, in block from £800 to $700, on ac- count of error in assessment. In accordance with section 1, chapter xxii, of the laws of 1883, approved Feb- ruary 28, A, D., 1883, entitled ‘‘an act to empower and require county commis- sioners to divide precincts into two or more polling or voting districts in certain cases, for general election purposes, and to conform to ordinances of cities of the first class in relation thereto;” and, whereas, said ordinances have been passed by the said city of the first class, therefore, be it ordered that the follow- ing voting districts, to-wit: That the Second Ward of the city of Omaha be and the same is hereby divided into two election districts as follows, viz: All that part of said ward lying and | being south of the upper and main line | of the Union Pacitic railway, and all that lying and being east of Fiftcenth street, to be known as and to constitute election District No. 1, of that ward, . And all that part of said ward lying and being north of said wpper and main line of the Union Pacific, and lying and being west of Fifteenth street, to be known as and to constitute election dis- trict No. 2, of said ward. That the Fifth ward of the city of be and is lereby divided into m districts as follows, viz: All that part of said ward lying and being south of Burt street to bo known ag and to constitute clection district No. 1, of said ward. And that all that part of said ward lying and being north of said Burt street to be known as aud to constitute election District No. 2, of said ward Are established for the nd state of Nebraska. The following accounts were allowed from the General fund: ity of Doug- m Dowling, work on road $ 48 00 seh, tuking f infant. 300 sidy, work on road . L1200 enzie, jr., grading, etc 81 00 Wm, Peters, work on road Tane i 87400 D P. Redman, work on road. 15 00 E. H. Crowell, builitf fees . 14 00 Henry Grebe, work and material for COUTETOOM . ov ... 700 B. & M. R. I, ticket for poor .. 45 Jas. O'Boyle, bailiff fees . v 800 Joseph Egger, witness foes. ... ... 2 00 Pat Powers, witness tees Ty o goad Boggs & Hill, taxes illegaily paid..... 31 80 Dixey Wicks, workon road........... 16 50 Douglas County Agricultural Society unty advertising. ... L AN J.T. Pilant, gradin Ak b . MeVittie, groceries for poor farm. . 1 L. Brash, gdods for county. . 4 Festner, tales juror arod & Doormann, grocerie ROAD FUND. Jacob Wagner, work on roud...... .. 12 00 J. K. Lowes, grading. . 8 ) W, Iivans, work on road.... . ...... 10 00 BRIDGE 11 C. A. Hubbard, on acc't o Wm. Von Dohren, lumber for county. 28 41 Michael Tox, lumber for county. .. Peter Hiler, work on bridges. ... ... O. H. Brown, gradiog. .............. Adjourned to October 3d, 1883, Joux Bavsmer, County Clerk. e 50 50 40 00 N GIAN SOCIE ighly Successful Ei On Saturday Kver rtainment nig Liast. The Norwegian Singing society gavo one of their pleasant sociable entertain- ments on Saturday evening lst, in their Quite a lur, ntNorwegian hall, on Fourteenth street. number f our most promin and Swedish citizens were present, and all those little differencesof opinion which some times exist between the Norwegians and Swedes were entively forgotten while joinirg in the festive dance or de- | lighting their auricular organs_in listen ing to the dulcet strains of Irvine's well- known and popular orchestra. Prof. Jackson has a splendid choir, things in the musical line. Taken as a whole the entertninment may safely be pronounced a grand success. Great credit is due to the highly efficient com- mittee consisting of Messrs, J. Jakobson, J. Hofstad, L. Kawmp and P, Wiig, for the able manner in which they performed their duties. Mr, (i, Olson was alsoa | valuable aid, and did his part of the| business in a creditably way. ‘This society is doing cellent work in the Gate City by cementing our Nor wegian citizens together in the bonds of friendship, and promoting feelings of good willand brotherly love which can- not fail to be productive of good to all concerned. Financially the socioty is working on a sound basis, and will in the future be one of the most prosperous in stitutions in Nebraska, Real Kstate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Sep- tember 28th, reported for Tie Ber by Ames' real estate agency: John T, Morey and wife to Katarina Kratoichwill, wd, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, b and 6, block 30, town of Millard, $225, U, P. R. R. Co to John F. Morey, s wd, lots 1,2 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 30, Millard, $90, H R. Mathias and wife to Benja- min ¥. McKinley, q ¢ d, lot b block 458, and lot 20 block 433, Grandview, $100. John T. Bell and wife to Eva Fitchett, w d, lot 6, blk, 8, oigsub-div. J I. Red- ick s add to Omaha, $1225. Jno. 1. Redick and wife to F. J. Mc- Shane, w d lots 1, 2 and 8, block, 8, in sub div of Jno. 1. Redick’s add. to Oma- ha, §3,760, Pierce C. Himehaugh and wife to Eliz abeth K. Van Court, w d part of lots 6 and 7, Bartlett's add., and correspond ing to lot 15, in Himebaugh's Place, §1, while & girl, well bauged, laps over & good | 000, Rufus 8. Parker and wife to Frank Sasstr wd n4dlot 6, block 2, in Reed’s 1st add to Omaha, §1,000, George P. Bemis and wife to J Petty, w d, lots 9 and 10, block “Q,” Lowe's 1st add., $208. Jacob 8. Shull’s heirs to Bjergan Nie contract. . 600 00 | which, uhder his able manage- | VWANIEL -Good girla for good ment, is now able to do great| wa Apply” immediately at e Mank, . Jes, 3 able BOOY | purcau 217 N, ‘16l St. No. oftice fee. son, deed, lot 14, block 6, Shull's 2nd add., 2495, Chas. C. Housel and wife to Sarah J Trout, w d, lo! , block 1, Armstrong’s | add. to Omaha, §1,000. | QUICKLY QUENCHED, ta Boarding House Thirteenth Street, A Fire Burns ¢ Kitchen on | At half-past eight lastevening analarm | of fire went up from box twelve, and it [ seemed hardly a minute before . No. 3 hose cart and the hooks had come down from their headquarters to the scene of action, a bosrding house, occupied by Mrs. Mary B. Gabler, on Thirteenth street, between Douglas and Dodge, just | south of Mayor Chuse's residence. The fire had caught in the flue of the kitchen chimney in some unaccountable wayand crawled up into the roof be tween the studding, so that it was very difficult to handle. It loomed up for a few moments, but after cutting into the roof a little the boys had it under sub- jection. They made wonderful time in getting there, and they accomplished a great deal by saving the old building. It stands entire, but the inside walls are burned and everything ruined by the water. The furniture was moved into the street, but taken back after the fire, and the family stayed in the house. It is the property of Mrs, A. Wyman and was partly insured. A SURE RECIPE For Fing Complexions. Positive reliefand immuni- ty from complexional blem- ishes may be found in Hagan's Magnolia Balm. A delicate and harmless article. Nold by druggists everywhere. It imparts the most bril- liant and life-like tints, and the closest scrntiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly Discolorations, Eruptions, Ring Marks under the eyes, Sallowness, Redness, Rough- ness, and the flush of fatigne and ¢ ment are at oneo i':«;wllul by the Magnoli. i It is the one incomparable Cosmetic. SPECIAL NOTICES #arSpecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. HELP WANTED. ANTED ~Dishwasher at 1108 Farnaim St 950.1% WWANTED - First.c s ironer at. Family 15th and Webster. Wi uindry, NTED—First class man at Fam ly Laundry, hand Webster streets. \"AN‘F.U—A firstclass barber at Paxton house barber shop. 054-283 VW ANTED our £ood carpenters for trimmi _ Cass St. between 18and 17 St. P, J. CK il for general housework, Rt Douglas street. VW ANTED A good work. " Inquire at o 945 11 rman girl for general house TED— A few smar Vs amiong busines AppIY between 2 aud 6 p. pean Hotel, near U. P, Depot Kansas and Neb, to C. K. hendall, Furo- 2.4 )—Fust-clas: men to_control salc of our ods. Splendid investment for small capital. it Profits musually large. Koum 41 Metropolitan Hotel. Business | CHA 840 ermanent F. OWEN, YW/ ANTED-Panta makers ¢ Crprers TED At one shop. ELY 20§ ond tinner to take charge WAYMOND), Bradshaw Neb. VY ANIED. First clacs moulders to wark on heavy work. SEATON & LEA, Lincoln Neb, 538.30 Farnam Str. 88520 TP it clase browin inairs wanted at Omha Broom Works, 15th and P torun by a pract od references Bee office. furnished 520 1m§ VY ANTED -Six ¢ od cont 1 paid. tf NTED - Lady agents the “Queen Proteot- or.’- A new undor g t for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the und wear, when necessary to bo worn, Retails for ax fast % gants can show it. adies' U 766-3m e, TED-—Gitl at No. 1088 Sherman a 54t MRS, J. M. COU FOR RENT--Houscs and Lots. 2§ Nicely furnished rooms 15th St Dodige and Capitol ave. bet. IR0} JOR RE: [ closet 17 A pleasant front room with California. i 9 ow heating and cook stoves for sale. Davenport St. 07415 PO Newly Tnquire 2417 5 rooms on 17th PO RENT-Now duelling house Inquireat 1414 [ between Clark and ¢ North 17th. JPO% BENTFumished roomu, N. . 24 sl Da venport strect. 510 6§ DOR RENT - A house near Dopot snd Medioal Col- [ lege. Inquire of Mrs Parsos ner 12th and Marcy Sts. V041§ JOR RENT Three u shed roows. Inguire N. W. corner 26th aud Douglas St. 9635 RO BENT- 0 rark avenus, s in o te d. - Fu nd all modern oony premises, stable etc-, Dodge St. for boardiny poses convenient to U. B, Shops. FON, Agent, 1616 Farnam St Nice furnished room 1 1 and wife or two gent Dopot, 1007 south 11th 8t t, suitable for man 9 blocks frota the 911 Q0K § Two furnished roows suitable for o oF two gentleman. Price reasonable, 1910 Dodge St 950 2t NOR RENT Inguire at 8 P L= Nicely furniatiod roouas 1734 Douglas. " 031 DOR RENT wite, 112 8. 11th A suite of roows for gentleman and strect. 23] DNOR RENT- House 4 rooms and kitchen. Ingulre 722 5. 16th street. 010-29§ For KENT. srvet Two or three rooww, 1124 N 402 What cures What quick] o Infants and Children mw‘ Morphine or Narootine, What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What Cures thelr fevers, makes thoes aleop; When Bables tret, and ery by turns, their colic, kills their worma, cureq Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and rb wolate cure for Rheumatism, Sproins, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain-reli 'Tis_Castoria. But_Castoris. But_Castoria. Hall Castoria. —Anab= A A CHEAPER v SOAP FOR ALL _House-Cleaning Purposes. IT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTIS, BATH TUBS, CROCKERY, KITCIHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &0. IT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES OF ALL KINDS, MANHOOD RESTORED, A victim of eagly impradenca, causing nervons debil omature X-CORD SPOOL, COTTON IS ENT! IRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Tull assortment constantly on Hand and for HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, N by fornia o DOR RENT ¢ F only, JOR RENT F Sonpert s R RENT " Apply for sale or exc Dodge. | stable, et streets, now oc Yon will Thursda, cots 16th and Jacks house hold goc be sold_cheap® teenth st | Joor saLE 2606 Farnam OR SALE nam. Ha Hawver's § Hawyer's S Hawver's § 034tt DOR S F Fine fa 5994 acre lots, acie lots, lots, Tots, 20144 FoR saLy near Post o 1 03340 Farnam streot. 5 | IRTHERER Hot and Culd water. without board. strect. Real Extate Agen: quire upon pres provenents, (OR SALE ~Lot, 56x00 dwelling §2,700. . Cote Brilliant POR SALE 10t on 10th street, it SALE Good builing forgrocery or Butcher | ' Large new 05t 520-1mo. Store bullding cor, oth and | s31-1mo* Iy furuished front room A cozy little furnished room, to luly urnished reets. 1 A handsomo suit of_room; Also 28 TO KENT— 10 and rooms to rent. Vacant lots in all par NSBURY & MARTIN'S, . W. corner 15th and Farnam. u change. T tio hree new nquire o Mrs, T. Kenneny, Al convenie irnished room, with or wi 09 Dodge strey 0! “The commodious 12 W ot by Ch Cass street S48t rooms, N and Da with or sincle room, 161 0 per month. § dence for sale 8500 city. Farmlands 0. to! City JFORRENT Nieely furnished roumsfor tho wint Inquire at cast hide 18th St. botween Douglas & 703.t1 room house with 0th and Camlng Manderson, I corne los ¥ October 1st, when possess- n sale of house nold goods 7240 stores, cor. 10th and Jones store 08 fect doep ¢ I6th and 16th streets. »0ds store, ment. FOR SALE. T Q38 KEEVING GO0DS FOR LI - Partion cast Tudin Inquire « s, i Full Twelve r riia ,44x06 JROR BALE- Rawver's sub-division, €200 an ub-diyision, ubadiy ision, § 3 A desire to dispose of the will ir g a Sewing machit o, or. Davenport and [ & CO, 1500 Farnam, house, 500, PAULSE! corner v California with & CO., 1600 Far- 9603 13th n UL lot nearLake's add. 81,000, < CO, 1609 Farhan! ‘s Sub-division, £200 an acre, Hawer's Sub division, Hawver's Sub divisi } $200 an acre. ub division, ¥200 an acre., ubadiy fsfon, ub.divi ub-divi ubdivi JPOR SALE= acre loty, woat, $400. , west, 8600, , west, $300. , west, 8600, , west, 600, acre lots, west, §600, Seven e, §2 JPOn sALE—Cote Brilliante, $100 an acre. large, sound, traveler, suitable for lady oy 8200 4 SHRIVER & BELL, or real estate, AN Faruan urnished TIOUSE, & LoT FOR SALE - Comer lot adx140, s Beemor's block, cor 150t withblue grass. Shade Howard. trecw i 00, would 1 at on DOR RENT—A new house, well, cistern and cell . { Ky e S50 OR SAL T with estabiishied Hamilton near Irene street, hear red car line. | JOK SAL N e Rent 816, Inquire on promises ] OR SAL 1ot 86x15% on <outh 11t stroet, 70 LET— Faruished rooms with board 1508 Cali | K botwcen Doreas and Martha, with good house, | wall ¥ of shade and fruit trees. In! quir £30-29 | (3 roC LE—My stock of s uple and X fanc, sware and fixtures, situa- ted in the live city” of Creston. Also eral store at Nevinvile, lowa. Change of business rea- son for selling. Call on or address 115 JFO" SATE=Tola 50160, tiear Park avenie, §5 M. A. NYE, Creston. lowa. Lots 50x160, near Park Avenue, Lots 50x100, near Park A venue, AM DOR SALE —On east fro block north 8 residence. T and Farnam. DOR SALE 51X room house on 18th St. £2.700, Six room house new, 100 feet from Park ave, of the handsomest lots in ¢ rs on alley, 20th street, y's avenue, near the Judge Briggs uir at the B. & M. Ticket office, 13 OR SALE Lot Donec Tots, Donecken’s addition, $150 to $100. Lots, Donec ddition, §150 to $100. Lots, Donechen's Lots, Donechen’s additic 0.4 A 0Tt SAL K ch §: , Farnam street. tion and cheap, luquire at_ this tf Two lots, desi| on good tel ble lo hoiee & 7 N. 16t St. Four choie 1oty 16th =t J. L Marble. I 52014 Faruam street 77 feet frontage, ¢ roonied house $4.000.61i-mot ces at 217 3L MATR & stall - osler, 15w n T ire at this off and Co's fire proof safc! $2,000, and barn, JrO8 BALE=Fitie farm closs to tho city S84 PECK, Opporite P. 0, JGE pALE A tirst class socond b wp Call at 1819 Harney stre NORBALE—Residence and business pro all parts of Omaha, and_Farm Lands in BEDFORD & SOU of the 5ta 7034t 218 JPOR SALE UK EXCHANGE—FUl lof and three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific streets, ots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of ar Santon, Nebraska, and building and No. 804 Tenth street. Will excha Ne Further particular: H. Petorson’s Clothing Store, 504 Teuth st land K of for Geo, 4 tt PO SALE—0la revavapors i large and sl quantitics at thix of ] MG g ease, Curos all th Consultation frec Room 3. sogiven up by other physicians, 8. W. corner 16th and Capitol ave. k0.2 Consisting of confectionery, cy Notions. Also fixe o cellar and well Building 0602, one story kood business, Cause of sale, wans 10,0 ont of business, Address 7603 1* G. K. COREY, Oakland DOK Surveys, maps or plaus of real o ut of the lty, wpyly to ) i EDWARD KUEHI, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har. ney, will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obta Tots, west, § 45, AME Cote Brilliante, #100 au acre. ote Brilliante, 100 an acre. Cote B te, $100 an acre. Cote Brilliante, $100 an Brilliante, §100 an Cote Bril Cote Brilliante, $100 an re. $100 an acre e liasite, $100 an acre. te, §100 an acr Cote Brilliante, $100 an acre. Cote Brilliante, #100 an acre Cote Brilliante, $100 an acre, A Rare ¢ Will e wo Cote Brilliante. $100 au acre. Cote Brilliante, $100 an acre. AMES' Farnam Strect, hance— House sud large $900. About 1 mile south of orth 60 per cent more next year, whei street car lice is etended. Inqui south i0thstieet. 566 DUK SALE—12,000 Tube Rose Buds. Mrs. Emily E. Arnald, 1210 North 15th street 58520 $100 a0 $100 & Cote Brilliante, $100 an acre. O SALE—Cote Briliute. 8100 an acre. Cote Brilliante, §100 an acre, Cote Brilliante, §100 an acre. Coto Brilliante, $100 an acre. 900-tf AMES', Faruaim Stret. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This pawder never varies. A warvel of purity, h aud wholesomensss. More econowical tham iuary kinds, aid cannot be soli in competition with tho wltitude'of low teat, short. weight, almost phosph dor. Sold only i oy Tug Powdur Co., Wall Street New o

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