Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1883, Page 5

TH[‘ l)AIl;Y BFhr {tln ~ . This is a new and boautiful addition to the city in the north part of the city, frontir most desirable location, for res ket for years, of Omaha, situated 1 aye and the on the mar Bl I?MH“‘ & SOUER irkwood, ) 1Y This property is divided into regnlar size city lots und acre lots which will besold ab réasonable prices and an eas§ tepus, - BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 70# feet on Sherms i \\un\w ’l‘lus property cannot faii to be desirable and will he rapidly taken up_and inrproved. o hills to climb, no ravines to_eross, in_geiting to KIRKWOOD addition. Re memlwr‘ when you buy a lot in this whlllwn, you will not have te pay an amount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will he run te this addition at an early day. These lots 2 months. Call at_onr offic d see plat and double in vaiue in 12 make selections carly. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD Elegant Building Sites and ab half theprice of any other lots in the city of equal (lm.mm and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. is idences Unimproved' Property 3Y BEDFORDE&SOUER, SPECIAL. 111 $1,500—Lot in Kountze's 3d addition, good three | room houss, bagn, well, ete. One third cash, balanee 8 per cent. | 112 $506—One half lot in Kountze' 3 rogm house, with shed kitchen. FOR SAL £1,000 Lot 60x127, Indiana and Division. 0 10thBax 52 cnch,jon 11thS Chuay, ach on 10th. 260 eacn- < lots in Yates & 1K cds addiglon. 20012 full size Tots, Hanscom Place, one st of Pl oy Two lots on Park ots an Dol One-haif cash, s’ addition, Doreas st., | table, cistern, | ance to suit pur- | oné half mile gout stable, fine tree ,000—Th o Hascalls 5 room hou good sightly location.’ C to suit 115 §4,000=Two acres facing Cumingard Burt, five | 0 Blocks west of ollege. Good 5 room | house, stabl it and phsibbin | 83 5,000 Chier 86,0 a1 Six good lots in Hanscom Place. Bar well, third cash, balance to su Bl one- | Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th, Ver )FORD & SOUER. mproved Froperty. B and Californla | water, outhouses, u.-mum..x owe's addition. Cash. Jmaha. 00,530 ~1.0b in Leaacw & Soldon’s addition, 67.8575—Lot 12, Allow’s sub-ivision 61x110. A bar- KT, L o 6 33,500-12 roem Liouh rtrects, 6 closets, celia s 1€ addition. Good licia addition, Park avo. Fine Fine lot, Re 52 fect of block 00—8 room house on N. 1ith s r, clstern, well, etc. Babikokd 12 §2,500—Good six room howse an Davenport, bet. 230 and 24th, two story, ¢ osets, pantry, cellar, cistern, well, fruit and shrubbery, stable and outhouses. 15 §3 100—Full sizo lot on McCandlish place, with two frawe cottages, Oue b K00, 0UO 3 FOOML For sals or excha 00—Good two and a Ealf acre 1ot with five | 103 room cottage, brick collar, well, fruit teses, cte. 17 One of the best throe ory brick business ho on Farnam street. ‘Tarms private. 18 §8,200—New 7 room house on N. 18th street. All modern improvementd. - Good locaticn. Cheap. 19 6,800 New two story house, Queen Ann_style. 7 R el 1ot on Chicago, bet. lot, high location, south 10th. X182 on 10th, bet. Harney aud How- 08 800 100 $6,000 0 cach addigion, 1y Two extra good Tot in _Hanso 18 Cood hizh logation. Bargaing in Farms & Lands A","" e sV T Y ®% 1 °10 €27 per acre—160 ucro improved farm, near Cre 22 Two full lora 8t Mary'swvonuo and oth, with 8 [ Lon Tows, 10 acres wondlaad, 45" acrds coru, 25 houses. Will bo first class business: property. $4,000—40 acres 8-4 of a mile west of Ft. Omaha Terms easy. W0 houses, two harns, granary, corn crib, 10 24 84,750~ Lot 0x99, with, two houses. wells, 00 bonring fryit Lross, 900 grape’ vings. 12,600—Two hous 4 in Nelson's addit Will el or @ 3 14 $7,000200 4 ter street. Qutaouses, cistern, (ruit treos, ote. 82 Business houso and lot on Douglas strect, bet. 14th and 16th, Terins casy. New 8 room house on Chicago. bet. 24thand 26th. All improvements, 85 Two new houses, one six and orher § rooms. First-class and tedern improvements. Terms Easv in cult , #lable, ete. Terme easy. ])INXU 160 s good land, 4 1.2 |u\llul from Dur- ingtoh, Coffce county, Kan Willexchang. 1o CRulin Leopertd ) KadY 400 240 o adolniig ¢ cify of Wilber, Saiffie county. - ANl under fence aid well ludproy at §10,000. s praperty e ] 400 # 1mles Waterldo! 4 im cultivation, balance Wi 1l or will arrang, with catfle man fer co-partnership, or will oo €d 300 or 400 head of cattle. 10,000 acres in Morrick county. able land, and will be sold from §0 to §9 por to K2~ Good 1l soom house, Thornell's addition barn, d"mprovements, %00 cash, [ 8ble : ort, bot, 10th | €9 §7 per acro—Will buy 160 acres in Cedar Co. and 17th, L ey 10 oy 19 o acro 520 acies 2 il from Maraburg ot 171 [ el n, o house, ba 1 oW, 45 Lot 1 00 on Shermar ,[l:;‘ M)I“‘:HI" arn an 97 §16. per acre—Impro nprove- d near Logan Iows. Aprovi an Tow other improvements. menta is worth the money we ask tor it. Two new houses and two full size lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, and all modern first clasa {mprovements. Housew woull cost what we ask for whole. a good bargain. Lot 82x160 cor. 17th and Center, house water, troas, outbuildings. hous 18ta bot. California & v, Terms casy. 81,600 .0t 9, block 5, Shian's 24 wdition. and & half story house. Terns asy $3,000—Good 7 room house an Sherman, Modern improvements, stable, well, cistern. A bargain, 63 96,000 Full 15t, ono 8 room and ono o room 150, new, b blocks from the opera livuse. Very eral lundred acr timber, which wil nt. For sals or exch One b, I in W iy Washington county, 6 iles south of Blair, on live of . bt. P, M. & 0. railroad. Station at corner of thisland ~ Good Ktreain runuiog wator, 100 acres in cultivation, B0 acres graw, 180 acres timber—oak, hickory, waliut aud el Swall house. good ' truit wid abundauce of graped. s partly fonced. Ono of the best farmcs n-the counts. It purchaser wishes, will sedl hor herd of eattl £ Call and cia :BEDIF'ORD & SOUER, 14th, bet. Farnam sud Douglas : 02 814,500 —8plendid lot on Dodge, near 11th. Che uf) 63 $3,000— Larce house and small ' ootta Tent location, full size lot, Daveuport, 1 8 x‘l 600 Exco ar 10th Lot 80x260 good 6 room hou: s, noar business, on Shriian ave (WL sell noparatuly for caah.) wo lots, 126140, with house thu]\ ete, Barker's sub-olvision. 09—Lot and u half, good house, Redic (corner.) room house, Chicago, bet. ' sub: 19 other property not isted. 18th and o, Horbach's addi well, cistern, b, Everything i good re- 2138 air. 02 ‘;l.:; Lot nd 4room kouse, lzard, ber. 10tk and 17th. N W + o ' WY - Vi ZUICe ANa X A ornia treets. Se || scteral ytaes 1 haye Aattend his weddi property | estead adjoining and good | UMAHA, NEB |lat man 1s on ALEAK SPRUNG. | Pulic opinjon has gprungra leak,-and & fow fac «-‘I [ have lonbgh of dhae! are weons tnapetston, W can| | neveRafond to despise a fact when it staresus in the The ofd fallacy that all face plain as acloudless sun | | | vroprictary myedicines are worthlos has, heen swept away, and inits place stands the incontestible fact st thdre i at ] y amfngst the many Atvertided cughi & g ay.n.-.h wall .nm the sickd ] { w 1t e stlon, dyspephtn” reredudhess; hd Mgefler | | gt bonvinc 4in n uu1|Qm | prosttation can e completely cured, the use of Bur dotk Blood Bitters certainly will cannot Ye quaflod as a blaod aud stot This medicine h fonié and iation try Bnleck Blogd Bliter W. L GIfford, of Bothwell, Ont dypepsia and liver comy Iyjned that 1o Riodt o busden, Thovcdf was eomplete Boftlds of Btrdosk Plood Biskers, Mrs. ha Mul and, NY stffered from sumption, dyspe was cired of by three e i Tl hoadac Blood Hitters Lanyenvirely believed. it | plaints peculiae to o | A Fow Festivit | rom Ouwr e Which Mscaped | Card Basket On Sunday evening, Sept. 30, a pleas. ant wedding took place at the residence | of H, N. Bittinger, Esq., 820 South Twenty-first street, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Geo. F. Stelling, of-the Lutheran church. The grdom was Mr. Byjon Clark, 1 a well known Omaha | busihess Tan who lias resided hoto" for sevetal _years, and - the bridt was Miss Loujsa’ Tittingor, & sister of H. N. Bit- O A F L T I tencher in our public schopls. The happy |eouple left yesterday afternoon for a bridal tour, in the course of which_ they will witness thé | parade'of thel**Veiled Prophets” at St. Louis. Jahn H. Tebbins, one of tho veteran letter carriers in this city was given a good send off Saturday night by his fel- low workers, it being the tenth anniver- sary [of his entrance into the service carriers, accompanicd by their families, whete they had any assembled at the housk and music, and refreshments and 80 on were all instrumental in making the ¢v M}. Bdward S, Dixon, a former resi- dent{of Omaha was married recently in New|York City to Mary B. M. Osgood. i GOLDEN WEDDING. Couneilman Dunham returned Satur- day from Preston, Ia., whither he went to cjebrate the golden wedding anniver- sary pof his father and mother, which oc- currdd on Wednesday. The happy cou- ple who thus dross the meridian of a con- tury pf marvied life are aged respectivoly 71 .ul\l 69 years and moved to TIowa from Penjsylvania. - A toncerted plan {o surprise them had been formed and on the morning named teams approached their homo_from all directions * until it seomed an army concent therg. There over teams altogether and the crowd may be imagined. Long tables 150 feet cach, | were spread in the yard and loaded with | good ithing: T l\\. ufla were numerous, \ and included mw chairs, bedsteads, etc. besides over $300 ‘Vu]ll Over a du/cu | ensy chairs were brought, all of the most elegant kinds. Mr, Dunham,Sr., the Peace in his cou nine judicial bars and present a suitable testimonial of their regard.. All’ in 1, it was an oceasion caleulated to”ro- | joice the hearts of the happy ccuple, | | who may yet live to celebrate their dia- mond; wedding. | MISC LANEOUS. The Bohemian Athletic association pi nicked at Hascall's Sunday. They wched out early in the day headed by the band. One of , the Bohemian socictics went | down to Plattsmouth Saturday on an ex- | cursion and had an enjoyable time. A most enjoyable social affair took place on Saturday ening at the resi- | dencelof Mr. McLain, on Idaho strect. | This was a birthday party given in honor | {of the sixtcenth anniversary of Miss | | Mamie McLain. About twenty couple | | were present. There was any amount of music and dancing and a splendid supper served, The lawn was brilliantly | ted with Japanese lanterns and every provision was made for o royal time, which was certainly enjoyed. ez LI “Mr. Speaker. | For strained vocal muscles, - the great in-reliever, St. Jacobs Oil," is the knowledged cure Hon. Milton G Hon. Hart, B. Holton, represent Marylgnd, lendorse ~ and ‘re Uiner, tives frouy commend it. e ——— THE GLRMAN PHEATEIL Triple Pertormances Last Night in ‘Turner Hall, The German theater was filled in'| every part of the building Sunday even- | ing, by & large an appreciative audience, | together] to witness three of the most mmusing pieces ever produced | on the German stage. The first play | presented was entitled “English,” drawn ," and was thoroughly side-splitting from beginning to Mr Molchin'’s personation of y English lord was adinirable, and voked bursts of genuine applause on all sides. The reporter, who has traveled in England, and, of course, been on terms of intimacy il most of tho K Mary, 'the servant maid, performed her Jart very attractiv Mis Thigssen i | the role of Rosa and Mr, Puls as John were buth excellent and deserve com | mendation, The' second piece was a short wnusical {melange which” was very well recived In the third and lust play, entitled A Short Experience in au Oftics,”, My: Mo chiny in«the charaotor of a n it and Mr. Baureis us clerk were h applaud |ed and they certainly deserved all the applauke they received. Mrs, Baureis a | Lieschen acted very charmingl nd oked as pretty as ture. Mr. Pen ‘Ih r as Reinhold showed up welland Mr, Puls ud Scawuppe, a traveler, was: ekcel Hlent. The remaining roles were all well snstuingd At the eonclusion of the Thespian part of the programme the audience tripped the light funtastic with great gusto. On the whole the entertainment was & grand success' and does great credit to Omaha's German theater, 1 those Jolly good fellows | of age Johnson & Co., and for smne ume‘p.mu The | | no means £0 good laoking as the (Ml\u \. NV nnu\\ PICKING RAGS. |Bright-Eyed Bohemian Girls Langh- ing and. Chatting Over T Their Tasks, er« Onr Undotgarments Go l | When We Havé Dono k With Them, R e T The sound of spirfted” gonvergation I\y distinctly feminine Yyoice8, running up oceasionally into an eutburst of laughter | cinge to the ears of a LWE, véporter one fie stood in” front of old building on a side street, conver {witlea fricnd he had'mdt. 1t Was a juuk- | sliop, and ooe of the tost, ‘irtaparably | dil The were bent in all directions by day last week as its kind, old walls pidated of of rubbish erdammed within, the windows werd patchod up with sheet iron, savo here and there, wheva a bottle of two, or somé rusty fron hd mannged to pudh ity otigh th the guhshine. The doots bad as the windows and looke A8 n they were once shut, they would ‘\ ways remain so from the sheer ebstin In front of them wwas an assortment of old stove uch as are sold to the poor at 18"~ for the seller, and just inside were two barrels full of cartridge shells to be disposed of as old brass, AN EXPLORATION, The curiosity of the twg young men was afoused dnd they )détermined to learn wWhenee feane these sounds of mer- riment, bécause it Qid not seem possible [4hat such a warchousd of * dilapidated \mlun and filthy rags could be occupied by wowen, They plunged in. High to the ceiling on each/ side were piles of stufy bags filled” with paper and with samples dangling from every rent, | Fealing their way along throughthis wily derness of brown sagking the tive fiends found’ thomselves fin the rear of the warehouse wlhere an immense crane was conveyingtothe loft, throughagaping hole |in the r, almost a carload of rags in | big bundles. The explorers followed it by means of a rickety staircase at one side and found themselves in a room that lsoked like a granary, save that the bius were | filled with remnants of cloth instead of corn and wheat, and further on was b room oceupied_by Bohemian womon and girls, employed in assorting this vast ac- cumulation of discarded cloth. Their dresses were common and suited to the work, but their loose folds fell gracefully upon their well formed bodic: OVER THEIR HEADS was tied the conventional handkerchief of diffgrent colors, which keeps the dust out of their hair, but here and there a stray curl of glossy black had escaped frof the tight folds of the head-covering. | The women Jooked ltke a band of gypsies,and | they chattered in their strange to faster than ever at the entranc of the strangers, Some were seated on piles of old cloth on the floor, others on beuches, and some stood over 10 sereens of wire in which” were heaped n Jot of rags, tife worthless bits falling through the screen. In one corner stood an old woman, by inger ones, prevented from participating in the conversation by a sponge over her mouth. She w: sorting the onsg of the ; pickers just as they canfe from the B full of dust and : divt, aud she wore the spongo to protect hor Tty and throat. suding over the bing i the bagk ropm was ¢ shacp looling, fou who asked the intruders, in very fair glish, what they were after. “Mer curiosity brought us here,” one of them. **Wo had become of our old clothes. “Vell, ve haf anassortment,” woman, said the’ CHERE 1S A SHIRT, is dat yours?” ment!” The reporter picked up the “‘gaarment”” und held it to the light. Something on the bosom, which still retained its polish, sparkled when it came in the rays of the sun. The woman sprung from the bale of rags on which she wag sitting and grasped the shirt. ““Dat has not been 'sorted yet—ve vill lay dat one side—it may pay o koep cot!” and she looked quito kavagely at the men who had discovered the prize. *There is no necd to conceal’ that,” said the new man, ‘‘wo saw it plainly. It v Ldimond. . What will yon do with it?"" o vill gif it to do proprietaire, of coupse,” sard the prosiding gypsy, and in the meantime down onit as if she fearcd the proprictor | iy Iu. see it Loo.suddeny and |‘c dazzled by \ 4 l!u you find many such lMuun. “Oh, yes, indecd,”” said the woman, « that Ler visitors were not robbers, Ve haf pins, DERE 18 MONEY of ole’ 1ts and Va nefer find ver’ left in dg pockects dressas. < Not much, much,” “How much s paid for picking rags?” asked the friend, glancing admiringly nt a tall and red checked girl who stooped to swing'on her shoulder an' immense Joad of rags, and_revealed an unstock- inged limb gracefully turned, “De vomen gets dwenty cents a hin- dred pounds, and dey picks so fast dey make much monies sometimes,” “How do yop assort theso things.” The woman illustrated the work, Here wag an_awfully old and filthy woolen sock, She threw that in a bin with others of its kind., The next wag half « hnndkgichief that went lish lords, tan testify %o the faithfiilnoss | h vithlia g ¢ of Mr. Molchin’s delineation of the beau | inens: Then a bib, vmbroidered anc idegly English lord, ~ Mr. - Baugets{tucked, that oncobelonged o some pet mnde a very charming Adelo Treuherz, a | ¢4 Dby, T had “its placo. Bho goung, widow, and Mra. Puls-AT 'as| 08 .:".""'ny”f‘:“ goods—Bamerin |end were ripping Lo pie pants, veats and a © of garments. A fino dust pervaded the whols atmos phere of these upper rooms. It scemed | as if | THE WORST DISE I imaginable might be doveloped here, But | the woman assured us that s pickers nover got sick, and that discase was not ead in theso old rags, becauss cloth I hias bean used in sickness is gen erally-destroyed, and. the wmen, who fron house. to house And buy rage Ar |7 "Phe mudheinterestod men wWeut' dow below, where some Bohomians wero bal rays ready to ship, ! “Where do these go?" asked ' the rc porter?” “Wemsend all our rigs to Ohigigo, anfl | sorap iron, also,” said oo of the men “These rags are made into paper, you know. Nao, they de net gome from this the loads | Baid/ wanted to see what | y It is ver’ reespectable gaar- | folded the shirt and st | fand penmanship, o dromyon, couts, | VU LUDBNNI 4, 1c00y city. the country is not old enough. collected in Towa, where the farmers are all very careful to save up bits of cloth, Very few eomo from Nebraska, They are until the rag man comes arornd, and we pay them a goed price, a cont and a cent and a half a hundred The market goes up and down like any other. 1t is down just, now,” And the men crhwled out of the dis mal hole and broshed the dast’ off their coats, and vowed it was quite an inter eating Visit IMPROVING THE THE SEHDI][S {The' Board. of Punc Imu Buploys a Special Teacher of Masic. “{Drawing Slates and the Kinder- garten Mothod for Pri- nary Grades. A Night During the The board ng, of education met lnst even Hall, Points, Parker, Specht and Messis. Conoyer, Livesay, Presidont | Long being present The minutes of the last meeting were | rend and approved. The of Truman treasurer, was received. report Buck, city 1t shows a bal- ance since the last report of $60, gollected in August, §771; fines gonses in Septembor, §7,180; warrants | paid in Septomber, §0,087; | sitking fund, §1,380; bonds on deposit, £43,000. The applications of Ada Shirley, Mary M. Barnes apd Lillian M. Wilbur, for po- sitions as teachers, wore referred. balance in The estimute [ur work and materials furnished by F. S. Potvin, contractor, for the erection w( (!u- Seventeenth and Leavenworth school house, was allowed, §3,900, less 10 per cent. The committee on teachers and text | books reported a resolution ommend | ing that Miss Lucia Rogers be employed s special teachier of music in- the public | schools at 8110 per month; thdt the | | study of moral and mental philosophy be | discontinued in the high sehool, and 1 |Ty’s l‘.-lm.-;.l Economy be substituted | that 2,100 drawing slates boe ll\n'rhxlwll | for l]n-nlul‘hrn of the prima This resolution excited a lively ; di sion., The first reconimendation was passed over; the md, in regard to the ligh school studies, adopted; in regard to buying slates, quite a nuinber pro tested against slates or any other kinder- gardon methods, saying that if thero was any money to spenid it should be put into | new buildings, which were much needed. | It was submitted that without tho slates » | the work of the teacher in drawing would °| ho useless, The third part of the resolus tion was adopted by tho following vot Aves-—1all, Gibben, Parker, Mr. Pres | dent; nocs—Conoyer, Livesey, Points. Mr. Points then moved the adoption of 'the first scction of the report in regard to the' music teachor. upon the boards to go around and ok at the children growing sick and blind in poor rooms and - wiserablo school houses ‘before they employ a “fiddler.” Super- intendent James said that he felt that if nmusic were introduced without the anani- mity of the board the experiment would proye disastrous -in - the Omaha public schools, The things that he would have had, come last had already been intro- duced and now the finances were so crip pled that the board could ill afford music Mvr. Copeland said that if he had thought | this' would 1ot sarry, he should il against the two othor specinlties d writing and clocution y insisted that music sl until new school houses were bu motion of Mr. Connoyer the salary was changed from $110 (o $100 per month. | Mr. Specht protested. He thought for a | thousand dollars he could hire the Bohe mian band to play every afternoon in the hools., The resolution was finally ndopted, Mossrs. Livesey and Specht voting no. Mr. Copeland presented the report of the ¢committee on kindergartens, hegeing that Megsr y and \lrl uln could ho easy in th Thecom- mittee recommend that be appro- printed to purchase kindergarten rial to be used in the roors of Mrs, Lem- on, 1st A; Mis. Perking, 24 and 3d A; Miss Case, Ist A, Mr. Copeland said he intended to put | no additional burden upon the teachers and he thought there would be no com- plaint from them. The report was adopt ed, Specht and Livescy voting no. A, proposition by Mr. Connoyor te ul low Murs. Ball, the teacher of drawing full pay during the time sho was sick on coming here, com pelled another leugthy debate. Supor mtendent James thought that Mis Ball was a lady with whom the board might afford to be generous, She was finally allowed half pay for the time not inschool. At the invitation of the president, Mayor Chase, who was among the spec- tos, was invited to address the board, find he spoko in regard to placing a elock and a fine-toned bell in the tower of the high school building, He said that some years ago Prof. Decker had raised some money by an entertainment for this pur- posc, and that the Catholie bishop had once signified his willingness to make this amount good. The mayor said he had taken many distinguished people around the city in his oflicial capacity and that the high school was always the central point of interest, mul all it now | weeded was the olock President Long said um £100 was | lying in the bank, the proceeds with in | borest of an entertainment given a year sveral gentlemen had of ont times to add contribun ago, and that fered at ditie tions to this, The palary of the jamtor of the high school was increased to $1 month, a the wopk has grown very 1 eavy. Mr. | Gibbon submitted to the board | FERIT \ 0 the prdject of employing a man by the | UNDERTAKERS u; e ad B .A.ll«lupum ) 48 ”f‘ ot i-ju‘ 28, 44TH STRERT, FARNAM of repaiving done warranted it i a1AG sefrotiy was instructed to inforin the | ANTY DODALAS board gt its next weeting how much had o TTOTTe been egpended in day work and jobs i E,. HOUSE Mr. Conoyor said he Lad found when | y00588107 40 MI L"gmcu! Al | #0rk was done by the day, aud the board J purchigod its 0wk materinl, it was whways | URVEYOR. b thau by contract. The repair trvosing Town Addit ous v bill 1i4d been high lataly, becauss of | M W MaRA han atb the high school | OFVICE! OV T'H BAN Mi peland introduced a resolation | VAL instructing the committee on buildings and préperty to hive a suitable room, and fiti it up with tables and chairs for ‘\lhllvmhwvl and that a teacher be em ployed 50 a month duning the six winter ...umm The matter of a room I | d Maurer, Specht called | was referred to the committee on build |ingq and property, with powet t6 act, and | the employment of & teacher to the com. mittee on tenchers and the supgrinton |dent, with, power to adt. It 1§ under. | stoad that the teacher will be employed at 81.60 a night On motion of y it waa de- cidad that on next Monday all applica- tions wonld he feceived for vhcant teach erships and janitorships by the secretary, and that they be el 1 at the next reg. ulan meeting in December. The conmiittde on buildings and prop erty was authorized to contract for the earth being removed from Mr, Elguttor's hougo to be placed in the grounds of the South school to fill up, at ten cents'a yard Mr. Gibbon offered a resolution that the committee on buildings and property empioy a competent person to attach |some device to the balustrades in the school buildings to prevent children slid ing down the stairs. Adopted A large number of bids on school de 'l were referred to the committes on sup plies, with power to act, journed | p—— | NEXY DOOR. | The Tire Fiend Makes a Raid on the! New Court Honse Block, At 2:10 last night Captain Donohoo, of the police foreo, saty a faint curl of fiory issuing from the stack of “the engine house built by Contractor Coots smoke on the cast side of the now vourt house block. 1t increased in sizo rapidly and hio ran to No. 3 engifie house, from which an alarm was rung by hand and promptly responded to. {anl « * ¥ * Tho engine house, togoether with the carponter shop and some sheds, was do- stroyed. The loss will be two or three thousand dollars at least to m\i nothing of the check it puts on the worl i The Pullman car tailed Lt night to take cursiquists to soo the Veiled Iver City” was do- party of Omaba ex- Prophets at St by tho Cannon Ball route. passengors were W. F. Bechel H. Ryan, Byron Clark and wife, John K. McClure and Joe Tea- hon, with others names were nof loarned Louiy going Amotlg the and wifo, J. whose o U. T train from tho west last night | was nearly two hours lato, delayed by tho | ¢ run of freight and stock traina, Omaha is furnishing a good many foreign institutions with men who take important po- ninm.u inthem, Among the lust to go is Dr. . B Van Camp, for many y Iwry, and r in the practica of medicine. He loft yester- day to take the position of assistant surgeon ih the Towa medical collego, The Hasting azetto-dournal raya: “Wo Teden from The Columbus Journal that M Moudy, formerly of this city, and now living at Genoa, while attending the State fair, fell [into ahole in the streets of Omaha, which had beon loft unprotectod by the city authorities, and broke three of his ribs, He is now ing o plaster jacket to keop his vibs in p and intends to bring suit against the city of Omahn (ul it ;mn som,” - ce | SAMARITY), ! STEEH PR ERVINE ;v im, Opium Eat- g, Syphilli Scrofula, Kings i, Ugly Blood (X THE GREAT Y] Discases, Dyspep- la, Nervousnces, | | Sick Ileadache, | | mmmmfimm theumatism, | Nervous Weakyess, T Tlood Sores, | Biliousness, Costivens Progtration, | mu.“y Tron §1.50. ”-n-nrn-.m.mcm ppklims i, ol avd elroulirs send sta A, Pichirond Med, Co., St. Joseph, Mo, R0l by all Brugelits. an’ $30,000 for $2. Rogular Monthly Drawlug wilt in the M 1, Masonie ‘Temp Thursday, 05!.)60/' 251/’, 1883 | Jlace Build: A KEVOLUTION IN SINGLIE NUMBEIL DRAWINGS | FArEver ticket holder hisown supervisor, can i) out the number on hiw tickot and oy the correspon 1 the tag placed in. the wheel In his | Thews drawings will occur on the last wlay of evory month. Read the magnificent October Scheme. 1 Prize 1 Prize, 0,000 1 6,000 6,000 6 Priccs, 01000 0 Pri i T w0000 100 |rigos, 10,000 50 oach 10,000 20 wach ...+ g 10,000 10 ench' ... 10,000 800 each Approximation Prizos 2,700 200 w 41800 100 vach “ “ [ #110,600 1 3 Whiglo Tickets, 53 Ha)f Tickets, §1, 27 Tickets 55 Tickets, $100. Draft n ""‘HY & BURKE John D). Peabody, M. D., |PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE KOOMS, 8 and 6 507 FARNAM, 1714 Douglar Btreet, Omis | to bring it up. Pale, Poor, Puny, and Pallid. Considering all the ills that attack little Llnhhcn, it is a wonder that any of the poor little youngsters live to grow up. There are children who are truly objects of pity. They seem alinost Wiobdless, Their cheeks are thin and pinched; their eyes are hollow; and their skin is tightly drawn over their foreheads, ‘There is nothing hearty .llnn!t them. ’lhev do not enjoy their lives. Th ffering from the debility, that leads to tarashus, Poor things! Do mu(l(lul“nr(l\(‘]ml(“luor, puny, pallid child llel its mother botile of Brown's Tron Bitlers. Iere is life even for the most deli- cate, the most debilitated; for the child almost given up for dead. Tron in the blood 15 what the child needs, The little digestive The pale apparatus_will recaver. checks will fill out, The weary groan of the child will be exchanged for H\n merry prattle of infantile gl lad- ness. Your druggist will tell you whit wonders B0 Jron /rz/hr: has done for very sick children. 11 THREE WARNINGS. Destroying the Engine Room and | A SICK STOMACH AN ACHING HEAD-AND } | CONSIDERABLE ™ GENERAT, 1Y, ARR Carpenter Shop, THILEE WARNINGS WHTCH DISREGARD. DANGEROUS 1) PECTED TO FOLLOW THEM 11 N WITT DEVAY. TONETHF NECARED STOM: ACH, CALM THE EXCITED BRAIN, INVIGORATR DHE'SERVOUS SYSTEM, AND IREGULATE THE HOWRLS, with TARRANT'S SELTZER APER- IENT IF YOU WISH TO ESCATE THE KVILS WHIUH THE PREMONITORY SYMPTOMS OATE, HOW MANY CONSUMING FEV LENT RILIOUS ATTACKS, PAIU AND DTHNR RRIBLE AILMENTS MIGHT FTHIS AGIUEEARLE AND INCOM- NI AND ALTEUATIVE S TAKBN IN TIME? SOLD BY ALL ‘WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Wilbor's Cod-Liver Ol and Lime.— Persans who have heen ta Cod-Liver Oil will lio ploased to Jearn that hor haa nded, from directions of several profes- al gentlemen, in combining the pure Vil and Lime in such a mannaer that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints aro truly wonderful, Very wmany persons whoso oasos were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, bave been entirel cured by using this proparation, Be sure an got tha wouing, Manubactnred only by A. 3 WiLnor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists, EXU LI |VAPOR ' COOK = STOVE | The Picnecr and ouly Vapor Cook ‘Stove’ that has stood tho tast of years and given entire and jerfock watisfaction. Over 100,000 Now in Use ! NEW PATENT HULLOVEN: Jot l'r_[llnn Dle and intcrohangeabl s indesuructible Patent romo rendering o Buruer on twy' ¥ nor W80 theso stoves W onts, prico Jist and catalogruo, HULL VAPOR §TOV; Cley For torm t Addross vopt 21-miesw. BETTEH ND BHEAPEflmu SOAP FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. IT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIT, CLOTIS, TULS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN U WINDOWS, &0, BATH NSILS, /1T WILL POLISH TIN, BIASS, COT OF ALL KINDS, MIOROSCOPESI TELESCOP| FIELD ¢ SLASSES, MACIC LANTERNS, BAROMETERS, -msmllomnzn. DRAWING msruumznnfli é IHIIUMFHIGAI AND CHEMICAL APPARA! for llsd and deseription of our o "0 Onticians Dlfll,lnll "KIA R AND L WARES sty “hOnly Perfect substitute for Mothery k. nourishing diet for Tnvalils and ) ursing Commendod by all Pl iodans. K oops {n all climates. Sold by all druggists. santa fend for the pamyhiit e-tusth 20t METCALF & haf, Bosto': M | MAGSTON REMEDY 00 16 W, 140k 5ty New Yorky I A0 DENUYBU IV UMAIA NALWAAL DaNe LDING,