Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1883, Page 8

[HW l)AlLY m«,E ()MA(HA TUES SDAT, OCTOERR 2! 1865, DALY BEE. OMAHA. Tuesday Mor;mng. Ocmban 2. LOCAL BBBVITI}._S.‘ it \ 1 THE g Overcoste and gloves are seen everywhere. Ham(to‘r. letter postage will'be two dente only. ' dly when we dont ""' » 'Jn.h in l)n There is P. just now, | <A gtor dobr js being pilt on he Farnan prroot entrance of $he Pactbn hote! y ~8ave money. Send to B Fearon,wholesale eigar and tobacco dealer, for price list. A literary sogiety is being formed by the young folks of the First Presbyterian Church. Cold rains like this make a man hang to a ooal fire likea bill collector to a haed eristomer. Anthracite coal has gone up seventy five cents on the ton since Saturday. It is now $11. The new, English tiled floor in the Omaha National bank is comploted anfl is very hand- some. —Remember that the Garland Stove i sold in this city, and can bp fpundiat Lang & Foi- $ick's.—eod-tf —The annnal State Conyention of the Chris tian churdh will be held at Greenwood, Neb., esmmencing October 4th. 3 / <+ Nof ool ernor Dawes for ‘Watts, of this county. ~Tur2's Witt, WIN —On and after this date the Cozzens will charge $2.00 per day and will give the best accommodations for that price in the world. P, Russkr & Co. L dotlahdett. | —Tipst night, at sundowp, began the Jewish ned yoar, according to their calculation the yoar 5,664 Tt will bo appropriately chle- brated about town, Crounse's hall being the principal point. | —There was a great rush at the stampde- livery window yesterday for the two-cent stamps, but none of the new issuo were seld The old style twos maust be sold first until the wtock-is used up. The Democratic central committoo| of Douglas county are requested to meet at the office of Chas. Kaufman, on Twelfth street, Nebraska National bank building,on Wedses- day, Oct. 3, at 3 o'clock p, m. big ran of stock east on she Us publio' commissions have been ro- e connty clark's offico from Gov- jeo. R, Henderson and J, R. —A collision between two yard engines In the Union Pacific yard is reported to have taken place Saturday night, both engines be- ing badly used up, but no one hurt. The en- gineers have both been laid off. —Mr. H. Baswitz. who has boon for yoars hend salesman in Mr. Louis Brash's clothing store, has accepted a position in the clothing || Sunday, betwsen & roan and A white horss which had besn turned out loows for & lithle exerciss, The fight lasted fifteen min utes and was comic bayond desoription. A big erowd amsembled to watch the combat and it waa only stopped by two successive dog fights, which teok place in the crowd and drow tHe Attention of the horess as well as the men. The [ Germam porbhlight procession next Saturday night will contain five hundred torches and all the German secieties in the city. Tt will parade the principal strests, in honerlof the biicentennial ‘of the landing of Gormpnain Amoricn, A chlebration a% Tur- fin aftoryard will ambrace spsschos by Jacob Hauck and ¥, Schua ke of ths Tribuna, Chaa, Kaufman is vice president of the day, the presidentyst to b chossn. Wm, Mack will probably te marshal. Tt is suggostad that our principal bhsiness hotises along tho line of march decorate their stors fronts, A new organization to be known aa the Metropolitan Club, composed principally of bustiess men of Omatia was formed Sunday at, Max Meyer’s hall. The officers are M. (+oldamith, President; 8ol Prince, Viea-Prosi dent; Benj. Newman, Treasurer; D. Kauf man, Secretary; A. Mandelborg, Charles Schaub, 8. Goots, Trustees, The object of this club s social amusoments, andit will have a permanent location. on A box will b sont to the Home for the Friendless noxt ' from Mrs, Hawver's hoe, 1512 Davenport street, Contribu- tions of food and money are asked from the peopls of Omaha for she inmates of the Home, Stovas arg much needed now a% the Home. Gen. Manderson bas given one. ~ Milton Rog- ors & Son have a large stove worth 850, They ddonats 30 on' the stove and Iat the ladies ive 1t by paying $20° Any ' one ‘wishing to help in this work can give their contrilutions to Mrs. Dr. Dinsmore, 1724 Capital avenue,or send her word and their contributions can be called for at their homes.—J. E. Gisn, Secre- tary Auxiliary Society, Home for the Friend- 1ows. —Mrs. John T, Clelland, of this clty, yestor- day rocoived a message from Chicago to come on at onco, as her husband was doad, No particulars wore given and as Mr, Clelland only left home a month ago, and was in’excel- lont health when lust heard from, and was to have started howo to-day, the wholo affair is involved in mystery. Tho decoased s one of the oldest travelling salesmen in this State, ropresenting last before his death the firm of Kahn, Shoenbrunn & Co.,the wholesalo cloth: fors of Ghicago.: He was only 35 years of age, and was from ' Maryavills, Mo., where his mothor now resides. It in o sad case and tho dotails will bo looked for anxiously. —Tho Towa State Register of Sunday says: “Mr. H. D, Gibnoy, until recently chief dispatcher for the Rock Tsland in thid city, and who resigned to accopt & more lugra- tivo position with the Union/Pacific rdilrond company at Omaha, has beon made thy’ recip- ient of a’very clogant token of esteem from fhose employes of tho Rock Island with whom "his duties brought him nigst closely in contact, house of 8. Jacobs, at 1120 Farnam, where he | ¢ho canductors of ghe Cputral Town diyisio will be pleaced to see all his old friends and ‘customers, —Trinity Cathedral will be closed to visitors before long while the last touches are being put on the interior and the altar and chancel furniture erected. "The pews are all placed and are quite handsome. One or two Win- dows are yet to arrive, ~—We understand from good anthority that Mills, Omaha's crack shot, has declined to ccome to time en his shooting contest with Geo. Leffingwell, of this city, which was set Octo- ber 25th, and in cousequence loses the $100 forfeit money.—Fremont Tribune. —We learn that Father O'Connor has bean called to Omaha by Bishop O'Connor to take chargo of the Cathodral of that city. This is the most important pesitlon in the diocese of Nobraska after the position of Bishop.—[Fro- mont Tribune. Desired by a young gentleman, the acquain- tance of a young lady whoso views of life are sufficiontly above the conventionalitios of a small town to think well of this offer. Object, mutual entertainment and pleasure. Discro- tion a matter of hul:ur. ¥. R, 25, Bek office, tf John Shandara, & married man who some weoks ago left Omaha and his wife and took anothor man's wife with him, hus written his wife from Cheyenne to come nud join him. Ho has found out that his old love is the best aftorall. Mrs, 8. will leave for the West in @ duy or so. Mr. H. Haubens, who hus been in Omaha for some time now, and has mado a large nunj- ber of friends in the gate aty, has accopted ah appointment s cashier in The People's Bank, which has just been opened by Mr, Toft. Mr, Toft is fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Haubens, who will certainly provo n great acquisition and a valuable man for the posi- ton, -~Complaint was made in ‘the police court yosterday that Miles Gard tried:to cut his mother-in-law’s throat Sunday, He will be heard Saturday. He has to learn that a miss is not as good ws a Mile, Wohn Willinms poked up some cows of Fred Greisler's that got in his field. He comes up before his honor next week, ~The Distaict Court opened its Octobep session yesterday, Judges Wakeley and Neville on the bench, The bar committee, to examine applicants for admission, was ap- pointed, consisting of young men, H, D, Esta- brook, R, E. Gaylord, Charles Ogden, A, O, ‘Wakeloy and R. W. Patrick. for this term are Henry Girebe, Thos, A. Pier- onnet, George Hausen, Edward H, Crowell, —A petition is circulating addressed to the eouncil, and signed by a large number of qur sitizens, asking that Bernard Huss be retained a8 keeper of Hanscom Park, at least until mext May. Thero is considerable suid against the sudden loss of his position, and it is thought that he has not been given fair warn- iug, as he has expended a large sum in laying out his flowers in the park and other improve- ments, ~=A suit was begun in the District Court Baturday by Mrs. Ferdinand Hirshstein, the widow of & young mau who went from this ity to Dakota last March, and failing to find employment there grew despondent and sui- cided, He had insured his life in thg Ger- mania Life Insurance company, and the com pany refusing to pay it under their rules, this suit is brought. Chas.” Ogden, Esq., is attor- ney for Mrs, Hirehstein, —A funeral took place at one of the ceme- ferios near this city last week which saw the lack of sympathy between man and man fully Hlustrated, The deceased has long worked in this city, and after au illuess of considerable duration, died of the cousumption. At the funeral there was but one carriage aud its oo- cupant was the widow. At the grave the sol- mourner had to assist by pulling the from under the coffin as it was lowered lust resting place. -—A spirited fight, by biting and Kickiog, " sl e ou the comer of Humoy and 1155 The bailiffs o Conductor H, L. Cook leaves for Omaha this morning with a beautiful gold watch bearing the monogram “H., D. (i.” on the outer case, and on the inner the inscription, *“To H. D, m the Conductors of the Central " Mr. Gibney's surprise will only be measyzable by the esteem jn which he in held not only by these sixteen conductors but by the officials and all employes of tho colipany with whom he has for soveral yoars boen associated.” The watch was duly pre- sentod to Mr. Gibnoy yesterday merning by Conductor Cook. HAD IT BAD A Man Who Was Pnrsmnl by a Fear- ful Smell, He Prepares to Die Before the Cause is Discovered, Among tho worst practical jokes ever played on mortal man that of which the senior rner drug store in Llair was recently the victim, While lie was busy in the store one member of a afternoon waiting on customers, a friend secured his hat, a new one, and stepping into an radjoining place, doxtrously re- moved the 'sitk’ lining, * putting in the crown a thin ilm of the" rottenest Lim- berger cheose that ever gladdened' the nostrils of anyone possessing that de praved taste. The lining was then re- turned, and the hat put back whero it was found. When supper time came the man put on his hat and went home, where he found his wife kaking bread, and stood by the stove, hat in hand, as she took the splendid loaves from the oven. The heat had a bad effect on the false lining of the hat,and its wearer thought it came from the bread. He smelled the loayes, and pronounéed them unfit, to eat . His wife followe1 suit and her verdict was the same, and they were fired out of the house. - "The next morning the nuisance still ‘continued | to increase. Carpentors and plumbers were sent for, the floor tapped in several places, and the cellar ex- amined wlthfimmm)s ()me!huinspuotnn were sure they wero “‘on to the racket, the house owner stood a L,uull bit in one corner, but they tore out a soction of the wall and found' nothing, A manure pile a block away was wmis- trusted and the haunted man nearly had o fight in gotting it removed; ) He went down town and tried to wait on a coupleof ladies, but they beat a hasty retreat, and when he went to dine at the hotel the landlord told him he veally couldu’t let him stay thoero in that ¢ondition, When he went home in the evening his wife persuaded him to wash his fml, well, as a last resort, and he did 80, bat the villain still pursued him, Morning dawned again and the ev ing and the morning were the first day, he had worn the hat and the cheese ining 24 hours and he was beginning to think ho was going to die and that disso- lution was already setting in. After he went to the store his wife went to con- sult tho family physician but the joke sut out and the nhnnlt distracted victim iscovered the origin of his trouble. He threw the hat out in the alley, lining and all and taking down a double barrelled hotgun is now hunting for the practical joker, and if he finds him there will be lood on the moon. This story is literally true and not the result of my Limberger cheese in the re- porter's haf | Mus, J-flrh- and niece, Miss Dumas, left on Bunday to visit friends in St. Louis, I, W. Blatchford, is in the city, represent- ing the Chicago coal house of J. L. Hatha- o VETTINER'S VICISSITUDES. A Laborer o fhe Stoels Who Plys Like a Got sohalk, Working for $1.76 a Day to eo to the Boston Conservatory. A Genius Who Hides His Light Un- der & Bush ) Itis an @'d saying that ‘‘appearances are often deceitful,” and it is exemplified almost daily in everyday life. A fow evenings ago a BRm reporter dropped into'a down-town summer re- sort, whero during the summer concerts have buen given frequently, but which is now closed. While conversing with frionds ho noticed a man who paced the floor constantly, smoking a common clay pipe and clad in the garb of a day la- borer. Above the medium height, heavy built and wearing a full, brown beard, his face sunburned from exposure to the weather, he was the picture of health, and the worn, slouch hat, brown overalls and jacket of the seme material and gen- cral get up of the man, gave him the ap- pearance of being from the Emerald Isle, ymo ono was lamenting the absence of any one who could furnish some mu on the piano, when the proprietor said thero was a man_there who could play, and to the astonishment of the reporter, walked up to the man described above and askedhim if he would favor the party, which he consented to do without either hesitation or eagerness. Going to the instrument He unlocked it, took several books of music from a chest near by and with the touch of an artist soon filled the room with melody. In fact, he played ev- erything that was called for and much that was ‘not, seletting the classic musiciand responding to anything that was named . The reporter was subsequently intro- duced to him and learned that his name was Alfred Vettiner and that he was of German instead of Irish. extraction. He stated that he was shoveling dirt for a contragtor on Sixteenth street at $1.706 per day, and showed his hands, which were rough and callouséd from handling the shovel. His only explanation for oc- cupying that position with such musical talent to help'him out was that he had no mfluence to l)clp him ‘up and "had to work until he sayed money enough to do something for himself, it being' his in- tention to take a_course at the Boston Conservatory of Music, which he said he c¢onsidered quite as’ goud a8 going'abroad. 1t was subsequently 'learned” that he was a graduate of a Heidelburg universi- ty, a Greek and Latin' scholar and in short an educated man inievery respect, even his English being spoken without the foreign accent and without introduc- ing German words: from time to time to time to express himself. Mr. Vettiner is without doubt a re- markable man. His playing is not that of the amateur but the professional, and he does not play by ear but reads music like a book, and it is doubtful if any pianist in town is more the master of the pianoforte than he while many are earn- ing & competency by teaching cannot play half so well, much as he was at a disadvantage by lmvmg his hands stiff- ened by toil, and it is greatly to his credit that with all his ability he is not ashamed to do honest, hard work instead of trust- ing to the fickle public to aid him in ac- com; »lhhmg his qurponn. len one said that if he would shave up, wax his whiskers and mcustache, put on a broadeloth suit and kid gloves he could readily obtain a livelihood, he snodestly refi..iled that ho had seen the aay when his Linds were not unused to white kid gloves. It is to be hoped that some one inter- ested in mosical matters ‘will make the acquaintance of Mr. Vettiner and aid in securing for him that influence which alone is nocessary to place him in the highest rank in the musical world. — These are Solid Facts, ‘The best blosd purifier and system regulat- or ever placed wishin the reach of sufiering humanity, truly is Electric Bittors. Tnactivi ty of the liver, Diliousuess Jaundice, Consti- pation, Weak Kidnoys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoover requires an appe- tizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bittors the best and only certain curo known. They. aet surcly and quickly, overy bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfuc: OF MONO; inded. Sold at 50 cents a I»umu by C. ¥. Goodmas | ———— THE WRONG MAN An Adventure of One of the Ball Visitors, Some of the Allegheny boys had quite an adventure on the last day of their stay in this city. Three or four stalwart fel- lows were out taking in the town Satur- day morning, and dropped into a second- hand store, which was in charge of a wo- man, They got to cutting up, and soon ono of them fell against a cotand slightly damaged it. In the afternoon, just as they were about to take carriages for the grounds, an_ officer * appeared on the scene and was accomvanied by the woman, who picked out one of the men as the party who broko her furniture. The of. ficer was about to arrest the base-ballist when he demanded to seea warrant first, and was backed in his demand by several oqually stout-looking playors. . There were prospects of a lively row when the manager stopped up, and, loarning the cause, inquired what the damage was, Heo was told that §5 would ln,md.ntu the bill, and rather than delay. the game he up and paid the amount in at the police headquarters, after which he hired two boys to carry. the cot down to the hotel, where he ‘proposed to burn or break it up before he loft, It turned out that the man identified by the woman was not. the man who did the damage at all buf that the latter stood in the doorway smoking at the timo andcoolly taking in the situation, | ——— Bucklen's Arnica Salve,¥ The greatest modical wonder of the world, Warrauted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, UL s, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coru, Totter, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed o cure in overy fuatance, or mouey refunded. - 26 conta or box, Base | —— OLP RELIABLE, Fast Time on the U. P.—Jack Do- lan's Visit East. Probably ‘the fastest time ever made on the Union Paclfic whs that made by No. 2 on Saturday, The train left Fre- {ment at 803 and ran to Valley, 11 5-8 miles in 12 minutes, rewhing that place at 8:15 exactly. On the way a stop was made to get and sign an order and dur- ing this time the fireman cleanod out the fire box, and the fireman was Mr. Lynch, Jack Dolan is one of the oldest men on the road, having been with the Union Pacific nce 1867 and he is cen- sidered by the officers as one of their most reliablo men, having pulled over the eastern division some of the most important loads of passengers cver whirled through Nebrasks. If the time ix ever shortened up he will no doubt get as fast £'run as any one* He left yesterday for Niagara Falls, New York, on a thirty days leave of nb nnnco, to visit his father, who resides there and who is now 84 years of age. He will alse visit Buffalo, New York city, Baltimore and Philadelphia before his return, Tue Ber wishes him a pleas- ant trip. | — A Startling Discovery. 1 are often startled by remarkable riew, The fact that Dr. " King's New Discoyery for Consumption and all throat and Tun, seases is duily curing patients that they up to die, is startling them to n-:.f ize Lh.!r Hel f duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful discovery; resulting in hundreds of our best citizens using it in their prac 0. Trial bottles free at C. F. Goodman's drug store Regular size $1.00, — ROSH HASHSHANAH. Celchration of llw New Ycar According 1o Jewish Calcnlation, Blowing the Ramshorn to Procla the King and Day of Judgment, ‘At sunset last night the 5,644th new year, -according to Jewish calculation, commenced, and appropriate services were held by the Jows of this city in the Unitarian church, corner of Soventeenth and Cass, A reader, or hazar, is here from Denver to read the scriptures in Hebrew. / To-day the celebration con- tinues and it is expected that most of the Jewish business houses will be closed in honor of the holiday. The children of 'Jewish parents are also usually taken from school on this day. 'With the festi- val of the new year beging the Yemai Hanoroyim, the season of self examina- tion and repentence, which terminates with Yom Kippur, the day of Atonement. During this season every Israelite is recommended to take into striet account the past tenor of his conduct and resolve to,become in the future a better Israelite, a better man, [THE ORIGIN OF THE FESTIVAL is given in Leviticus, xxiii, 23-25: **And the Lord spake unto Moses, say- ing: ‘Speak unto' the children of Israel and tell them that, in the seventh month, in the first of ths month, shall yo have a Sabbath, a memorial of blowing of trum- pets, & holy convocation. Ye shall do no sorvile work.’” Also in Numbers xxix, 1: “‘And in the seventh month, on the first of the month, ye shall have a holy conyocation, for it 18 the day when ye are 1emembered before God.” The rabbi considered the autumnal equinox, which' contains the germ to be developed in' the coming year, as the commencement of that yeor, so all agree in' dating ' the new year | from ' ‘Tishri, a Persian word signifying first, or beginning. 'All the names of the! months used by the Hebrews are Persian, THE PRAYERS USED. The service of this festival comprises prayers of a threefold kind: 1. 0Of chus (hom: n). to invoke tho speedy approach of the kingdom of Heaven, whon’ all' mankind will m'viu At the trus knowledge of the Creator, and unite in wor- ship to that one Almighty Providence, on whom we all dépend for life and subsistence. 2, OF Zichronos (remembrance dging the divine omniscence, provid exercise of supremacy toward the individual, that it may please an all-merciful God to re- member His creatures in - pity and tender His judgment with mercy. 8. Of Shofros (sounding the cornet), to cele- brate that futlxm’uhih when mankind will Do free from the fetters of error, acquire por- fection in moral culture, and become aware of the true duties which man should perform to |~ his fellow-man. That portion of the sc.-i‘,.mms rélating to the sacrifice of Isaac is likewise a prin- cipal part of the commemorative service of the da; It is intended to recall the L great Patriarchs, and the memory of the covenant and oath of Mount Moriah. BLOWING THE CORNET, The blowing of the Sophar (cornet) which we find commanded both in Leviti- cus and Numbers, is a rite peculiar to this festival. 1t has a direct reference to and close connaction with the service of the day. Tt proclaims the King and his duy of judgement. 1t moreover denotes the freedom from error and transgres- sion, which is to follow the universal a:- knowledgment of the Kingdomof God, as is written in Liviticus xxv, 9-10, ““I'hen shalt thou cause the trumpet of the jubilee to sound aud proclaim libgrty through- out the land to all “he inhabits un.« thereof.” Lastly, it denotes that the Israclites should “recall in their minds the great mission assigned to them; namely, to de- monstrate to the world by actual deeds of humanity, charity and justice, the ex- alted principles of Judaism; to stand up as an example before all nationson earth, and as & wonument of God's spec providence. JUDAIEM AND CHRI The return of the Jewish festival com- peds attention to a subject which all of us are liable to forget The history of tho Jowish is virtually the true reflex of the history of the human family, How much of the history ot the world would be worth remembering away from its con nection with that people? The call of Abraham, the pattiarchal history which followed; the bondage in Fgypt, the deliverance and the sub- sequent wandering in the wilderness; llm conquest, ocoupation and strange his- tory of the kingdom; the disruption of the state which David and Solomon had 80 laboriously built up; the decline and fall; the appearance of Him who claimed to be the lon promised and looked for Messiah; the destruction of Jerusalem by ‘litus, and the final dispersion—how largely all these enter into all that we know or care to know of the past! We know of no higher compliment which can be paid to Christianity than to nj’ that it is & branch of the powerful tree, Judaism. o — Russia Salve is unrivalled for its speedy h;dhnf. qualities. Ask your druggist for it John 8. Biair, an attorney from the Attor- ney General's office in Washington, is in the ciby to take testimony in the case brought by #ho Union Pacific for the recovery of ix or Jovea thousand dollars for carryin CIANITY, The engincer was Jack Dolan, | wal's. . THE OMAHA RESERVATION, | The Commissioners Still at Work on Their Report, S The three commissioners appointed to appraise the lands on the Omaha reserva: tion, which are soon to be thrown into the market, have been at work in this city for qnite_a whilo, preparing their report, which will be ready to be for- warded to Washingtom in about a weck. The appraisers are Daniel Duggan, of Jackson, Dakota cnunty, John Fonta- nelle, of Calhoun, and J. B. Detwiler, of this city. They have a big job on their hands both in their work on the reservation and now in_summing up its results, but it is probable now that the lands will be open inside of thirty days for purchase. Mr. Duggan isa very pleasant gentle; man and an_old resident of Nebraske, where, notwithstanding the overwhelm: ing Republican majority, he has_always \ a rock-rooted Bourbon. His ap- pointment cn this commission came to him entirely unsolicited. —— Since Lrrerrr, Leak & Co. have be come popular, others are trying to imi- tate, but look for brand. - nee&w-143 w SPECIAL NOTICES. #arEpecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN-Money. M ONEY TO LOAN-~Tho Omaha Savings Bank is new prepared to make loans on Omaha city or uglas county real estato at carrent rate of interest. No commission charged. 888t N ONEY TO LOAN--Tholowost rates ot Intarest all at Law oftice of D, T Creighton Block, n Chatgel mortgage, Nebraska Nationsl Bank Building. ONEY T0 LOAN—J. T. Deatty o.n:fi\ umm-l property, 213 South 1éth St. 1\' HELP WAN'I'BD ANTED- -A waiter atthe Harney stroet Restau. rant. 10317 3 semakors at H. 's Opera housdp, Dohle & Co's., 104-3 D--Girl for general housework. Southeast corner 18th and Burt. 1L B. BROWN. hor, $15.00 per woek, Paxton Hotol Barber Shop. Best. TANTED—Geérmau saleslady, experienced in dry Koods, and good _acquaintance; will pay good GARRABRANT & COLE. o2t W salary VW ANIED Two men of good addross to uell icoods. Steady position for tho winter. Call at 421 soutn 10th strest. I 101-8¢ - Agir for general hovisvorl TED- in afam- —A il for gov eral honse work In small ¢ 1409 norsh 18:h St. 9012 for genoral housework, 9514 a1t ral houce D—Girl Douglas strcet. \"AM ED—A good German gitl for ge work, Inquire at 903 south 20t} tr 045 1t TREI SCKE. DA few smart energotic salesmen to s among business men i Kansas aud Apply between 2 and & e, near “7AN'N;D» ~First class moulders to work on heavy work, - SEATON & LEA, Lincoin Neb. 8 \VANTM —An engine torun by & pfactical neer and machinist.. G ood 1eferences ca furnished -Address “W. H. 8. Bee VY ANIED--Good girls for good faniliés: T wares, Apply immedataly, at employment buteau 217 N. "16thst. No. oftie feo. ] o - A now Gnder ghrment for Iadios, made, of soft, flexible rubber, Sure protection to the under- wear, when necessary to be worn. Retails for §2.00 a8 fadt a5 azants can showit. Large profits. Address with gtamp, “Ladies Unndongarment Manutacturing Co $ May street, Chicago, I, 90-5m D~ ~Girl at No. 1038 Sharman avouue, MRS, J. M. CO SITUATIONS WAH‘K‘ED. CTENT printer wanita a pei antry office. - Good workms D, MOORE, Omaha Nel D Situntlon by o young man as coach anand o work arvund the houso. Addres Beo oftice. 04111 Situation aw nurse by middle Apply at 8. E. corner Dodge and 912 ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city or country to 4 take nice, light and pleasant work at their own ones; §2to 86 b day easly and quletly made; vork sent by mail; nvassing: no stamp tor Teply. Ploase addross Reliable Manfg. Co. Bhilad'a, b drawer TT. 478 1mo§ nfurnished ‘ontral location. rooms for i Address M 842§ Boari dud room for gentloman an & Address (or call) ** 613 Dodg il W4 Plainly firnished rooms by man wife and 8 year old child, for 1l‘k('l)!lm{. Gontrlloatlon and reasonable’ “Avdres X W, Beoflce, iy WoANTED . ‘\' ANTED—Imnediatoly, hand portable boils er 2401 VW ANTED Furnished room fo Must_not be more A few table bourders at 1911 F 9762} o T G by e 890-L1 \ o out houses 7 ANTED—5,000 hushols of frowh picked, ripe mintocs, at Harris & Fisher's. 7. FOR RENT--Houses and Lots, Hotise five Apply to 1 s, cellar olstern and 07 Pacifio St. ] P08 hENT-Wutn voard, » furnished Foom, as and bath rooun at 1713’ Dodge St 107-63 OB KENT_Twe untarniahed footus 0t #7.00 per wonth, at 1914 Webster streot 9960 R KENT - Furuiahed housckeeping. Howard. Nicely furaished trent room, 7)\pply go strect ‘nu KENT Large, nowly furnished room 1018 ko street 53934 30 Capitol Avenue, elegant furn- Gentleman and wite oF gentlemen. All conveniences, ] ished room Hot and cold water. K JORRENT-A pleasant frous room with nks closet 1712 Calitornis. 821 ' Nicely furnished rooms 15th [ T het. Dodge and Capitol ave. ] rlwvu Nearly new hoatiug aud cook stoves for wale. Inquma 417 Davenport St o I 70k RENT New dwelling house & rooms on 17 slaset botwaun Clark and Grace.” Inquirept 14 Nerth 17th, - Iurulhul rooms, N. B, 234 unlvl;n l“u“ i s from | Address Castoriapromotes Digestion AnE-averoommsd FABaneyT Unttipes Diarrhoea, and It insures henlth and natural sleep, without mnorphine. tion, ur Stomaca, Fever) ness. Castoria is no well wmm«l to Chikiren that toany presoription 1 recommend Il.nalusn rior known to me." ortignd Av Arcier, M. D, Brdoklyn, Whal gives our Childre: WhAl cures their fovers, When babies frot and cry by turss, TVhat euros thelr celie, B8 thelr worms, Bat I}nhfll. fi|hian("oflflp:’;!'fln- , Tndigestion, hzo But Castorin, i, Castorial What quiek] Sour Slomadh, Farewell then to Morphine §; Castor Oil and Paregorie, & CENTAUR LINIMENT an absolute curo for Rheuma-~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, IS ENTIRELY The Product of, American Industry ! RONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE ept| THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fr Y& R ke J‘r N radd Depot srid Medical Cof- lge. Inquire of Mrs Parsous, corner 15th and Maray Sts. it sarus e O TH i rilened rooms. Inquire Bouglas 8t, . © 0635t uue, a flue new residence Of to rooms, Just. completed. ~Farnace, bath- Foom, water i Fooms, and all modern conyeniences, cemented walks arowid premises, stable_ete., also ten room house on Dodge 8t for boarding house purpotes convenient to U, F. ‘Btiopa. . J: F._MOR- ON, Agent, 1515 Farnam § 0728% A Nice furnished room o rent, suitable for man and aife or two gentieman two blooks ftom the 1007 south 111 951-1° onticman, Price yorsonablo, 1010 Dodge 9502t DOR RE ¥ rooms, P—TWo wory house in_gbod re per wonth. Opposite Postoftice. t room, furnished or I5th street. 89318 w cottage of 6 rooms with closcts, and x‘ll modern convenience, t 918 T_A suito of roows for gentloman and 08244 ]wm RE 13th strect, wife, 112 o ted in the live city of Creston. Fo SALEL-Coth Briliante. $109 o acre. Cote Brilliante, $100 an acre. , nte, §100.an acre, Cote Brilliante, $100 an acre. Cote Brilliante, $100 an o ot Brilliante, #100 an scre: -1t AN OUSE & nn"}flu SALE= Corner 106 60x140, houso T rootas, satdset withbine grase Shade Price $2,000, would like t self " Beebitice 857-tt dairy, with e!l:mlu)md " this office. 1§ y stock of stapld and fancy groceries, Queensware And fixturos, dtus- Alse my gonora busincss) rea- M. A, NY] Creston. Ioga. H trees in abundant at once, OR SALE—A prosperou: milk ronte, Address ' ROCERY FOR SALE— store at Nevinville, lowa. <Change son for elling. Call on or address. 82415 Iflon SALE—Lots'50x160, near Park avenue, Yo, Lots B0x160, near Park A: Lots 50x160, near Park A ve 903: AMES', Farnam Stroet. [OR SALE—One of the handsomest lota in Omaha, east front, corners on alley, 20th street, half block north 8t. Mary's aveiiua; nets the Juige Briggs Inquire at the B. & M. Ticket otfice, 13th am. 797-1m* ATE—SiX room house on 18th St. §2.700. Sixreom house new, 100 feet from Park ave. $2.500. g1 LXToom bouse 24th 8t. south of Crelghtan Callege, 20- 1mo- POR ALE=Twe portable bo §D. JOIHENT OR SALE- Store huilding cor. 8th and Pierce St. Good hwmlug for grocery or Butchor Rich 1 2gys Yrarniatid rant oo F9 hlliusq. ! )’“ \ P18 ¢ 117 1Dy JOR RE Acox) Zos3 T8 farnistod room, to Mv [ only, for §0.00, 2000 Cass street. 4814 I lfll and upward. T—$10, 10 850 per month, R e e Vacant lots inall partsof city, Farmlands s | for bale or exchisnge. LOUNSBURY & MARTIN'S, Real Estate Agency,S. W, corner 15th and Farnam. Eetaia. Agans en- Farnam: and Dnu,.'lu h W. corner 20th and Cumlng y Charles F. Manderson., In- quire upon prentises until October Tst, when possess- Jon will be givert, 3 uction sale of hotuse hol Thursday, Sop! QORI T—Two floors and basoment. attached. - =¥ 1507 Farnam strect, Sewing quire 8t Bev nmm The above sh to 9 pounds for wethor: aged aix ponnds of woo, 1 MAUSHAL On SALE.Fy pmvemen l- lll lmmluumln 5 Fuu SALE—Twelvo room house_corner lot,. 18th and California ,44x68 33,500 PAULSEN & CO. 1500 Farnam, NOR SALE dwelling “alifornia noar FAULAEN &CO. 1609 l“um ko's dd. 81,000, LSEN & CO. 1600 Farhuun, Hawver's Sub-division, $200 an acre, Hawver's Sub-d! 034-t1 QR SALE houscs; Fine farm, near o 5393 Farnam % \‘au..hu unutumul wo full lote, six OR SALE—Will trade for real estate, mew phae ton, harn ssand ne, large, sound, kind driving lorse, plondid truveler, suitable for lady ot gentlos WAn's use. AMES', 909-4 Farnam Stroet. 600, _ AMES', Farnam Street. JOR BALE~Seven ele ]‘ 8 Bosidences. and lote uu Postotlice. 10 §,000 cach, ECK, opy. P. 0. l“““ SALY. Uot- Ilnl.liluw Cote Brilliante, $100 an ac te unnm.u $100 an acre. Cote Brilliante, $100 Cote Biiliante, $100 an acrs. Cote Brilllante, §100 av acre, illiasite, 4100 b were, | Cote Brilliante, llw te Brilliite, $100 an nere. Cote Brilliante, tm an acre. 2 o Lliante, $100 an wore, Coge Brillian an nere. Cote Briltlante, $100 an scre. Cote Brilliante. 100 a0 acre. te Brilliaute, §100 an acre. AMES', s Ak R, ug Yoadar Ju, [ }"\oi{ SALE—Lots, Donecken's addit Lots, Donecken's addition, £150 to 8400. Lots, Donecken's addition, $15 to $400. Lots, Donecken's additiop. $160 fodtio; Lots, hon“un.mdmm ool ots, d Each 8275, on knod mm. office. [[\OK SALE—A houre and lob ab & sacrefice, .l. L 217 K. 16th St. [ OR LEASE JFonr choice lota on 20th St., yong time, 217 N, 16th Bt J. L. Marble. 635t [OR SALE—2614 Farnam street 77 feet-frontago, 125 depth, fiye d ho 000. _8Li-mnt “bus a..'m e 27 N1 0th MARBLE. mall Mosler, I nn;{nnn Inquire at this office and Co's fire proof safe JOR SALE Darn, $1,200 00, 5 room house and barn, n. 16 ncres land, improved, g 2,800, 3 room house, lot 40x120, Harney street, 8 poom house, tp Lots, flakjoyvauth, 90211 JORBALE—Fing {agm clgso to,t) 7 l‘ ity N “) Wu-m\ Ohpsito .0, zoud housé and barn, e-m]:m i 5 8l parte SOUER, dwellingy corne Nine lots in south Omaha. near Santon, Nebraska, and building and_ stock of clothing No. 80¢ Tonth street. Will oxchange, for Nebraska farm Jands. Further partioulars st @eo. H. Potoson's Clothiug Etorv, 504 Tonth street. * 466-00 VOl SALE—Old lenuupen in_large mmeu auantitios at this -t HlECPLMNSDDB QroRE I FOIL_SALFE— Consisting of, confectio ¥ruits and Fancy Notions. Also’ fixed for How taurant. | Good ceMar and well. Building 20x82, one Cause of xale, want «.11;[\', Onkland, Neb, iuaps of plausof real estate lu o ity/apply to Ageno EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND C m\nmw ALIST, 408 Tenth stroet, botwoen Farnam and Har- ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtaia for aoy'one & glaace of the past and certaln c:nditions v the future, mada to vl R B2 1 AR 2 aurn L in_cans. oot Jew Yuk