Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1883, Page 8

s THE DALY BEE. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, October 4. Wenther Indications, For the upper Mississippi valleys, local rains, with winds mostly easterly, falling barometer, stationary or rising tempera- ture. For'he Missouri valley, local rai southerly winds, falling barometer, stationate or slight rise of temperature. LbGAL BREVI&‘I}.S. ~/The Omaha Clinical society will moet this evening at Dr. Dinsmooe's residence, whalesale —Save money. Send o K. Fear diger and tobaceo deaer, for price list. —The Lutheran church is up and the roof Being put on, — Eight drunks and disorder eourt yesterday. Four di fined. —Connty Clerk Baumer was busy yestorday preparing the proclamation for the forthcom- .ing November election. in the Police four chareed; ~-Nothing in the shape of weather could be finer than that enjoyed yesterday but the roads and crossings are anything but pleasant. —Trinity Industrial school will open on Saturday at 10 a. an., in the chapel. Teachers and pupils are all requested to be present, ~Mr, Henry S, Duncan and Miss Jennie Stine were mamiad on Tuesday evenine, Oct. 24, in this city, by the Rev. Charles W, Sav- idge. Safo for Sale -A medium sized Mosler, Bahmann & Co, M'fg, nearly new, at a bar- gain. Inquire at this office. ~—Mr. Ferdinand Schroeder. who has been lying ill from nervous proestration since the wad death of his wife, is able to be about again. —Althowgh the platting is mot fully com- pleted, Skriver & Boll have already sold 13 acre lots in Himebangh's addition and 12 in John A. McShane's, vanson & Co., the well known Mer- chant tailors, have moved from their old stand, 809 S. 11th St., to 1116 Farnam, between 11th and 12th Sts. ootd 3L A phatograph, Targe size, of the Thurston Tose team has been taken, showing the manly forms of the boys in uniform, fifteen in all with their officers, Tho well known dog “Keno” can also be discovered. —A very fine_specimen of the American eagle,capbiured in Merrick county, was among tho passergers on the oast bound train Tuesday ovening, its destination being somo point in linois. —Season tickets for 18334 at the German Stadt Theatre are out, and are having a good sale. At present the outlook for this popular place of amusement is finer than ever before. —Tho Knights Templar and Bluo Todge Masons of this city will attend the laying of the cornerstone of the new Masonic tem- ple at Council Bluffs to-day. —A correspondent writes to know the width of the gauge of the Union and Central Pacific ronds. They are both standard gauge roads and consequently are four foot, eight inches wide. —Thero was quite a rumor to the effect that Washington officials had arrived in tho city to seo what the facts were here regarding the condition of Paul Vandervoort's office, but upon investigation it proved that their mis- slon was of a different nature, ~—The cano of the State vs. Joo Gorman, the hack driver accused by Mrs, Goddard of over- charging, came up on continuance Tuesday. The facts in tho case were xo ovidently in favor of the defendant that the plaintiff with- drew the caso and Gorman was discharged, ~Cruickshank's grand opening on Thursday evening promises to o ono of the most magni- ficent displays over seenin Oms Their splendid now store, the finest in all tho Waost, and their extraordinary stock of rich goods, give them a grand opportunity. ~A man named Stout, living on Division street, foll in a fit yesterday on Harnoy streot; near the St. Charles hotel. Quite acrowd Rathered and Dr. J. ¥, L. D. Herzman was called to look after the patient, and later on Dr. Leisenring, the city physician, camo, “THE TZRROR OF TEXAS. A Noforions Desperado Arrested in Wyoming, He Ret the Lone Star State With s (6 ars of Judgs Lynch, The incoming Union Pacific train last evening brought to Omaha a notorious character, who, if reports are to be be lieved, will in a few days furnish an item for our telegraph columns, The party referred to is one Claib Young, formerly a native of Southwest ern Texas, who is arrested on the charge of committing a murder at the town of Tilden, McMullen county, Texas, in 1878, and who was arrested on Castro's ranch, near Table Mountain, s xty-five miles north of Rawlins, by Major +. M Finkbone, as representative of Turtle’s detective agency of Chicago, the requisi tion having been issued September 1 The murder for which Young is now being taken back to answer for was that of one O'Connell. Young was in the town at which the crime was com- mitted on a Sunday afternoon and was pretty full. He saw O Connell, who was a cripple, riding through the streets on a gray horse, which was proceeding on a lope. He said to a companion, *“See me pop that fellow!” and fired, hitting O'Connell in the neck and killing him instantly. It was a cold blooded, unproked murder, according to the detective’s statement. The prisoner is also under indictment for another murder, committed in the same state, and is accused of train rob- bery, stage robbery, cattle stealing, and nearly all the crimes known to the calen- der. In brief, he was regarded as one of the worst desperadoes in that state, and was_finally run out of the country, mak- ing his way westward through Indian tor- ritory, Dodge City, Kansas, and Ogallala, and finally winding up in the sand hills of Wyoming. There he located on Sweetwater creek, 226 miles west of Cheyenne, and has been there for the past five years, and it appears that ho led the same sort of life as before. He was a terror to the coun- | try, and especially to the ranchmen, from whoimn he was constantly stealing cattle. It is said that in July last he stole $13,- 500 h ofcattle, showing that there was nothing small about his way of doing business. The authorities were seeking for him all the time, and he was recognized about three months ago from a picture in the rogues gallery at Chicago. The detective who was in cl of the prisoner went to Rawling after obtaining the necessary requisition, and securi the assistance of Sheriff' Viller, of Car- bon county, and his deputy, went out. by night, to the ranch, near Sand creck, They arrived at the in about daylight, knocked at the door and were at once admitted, Young not for a ment suspecting the nature of their er- rand, 1t was a chilly morning and Claib asked the visitors if they wouldn't like a littlo whisky to warmn them us, They roplicd that thoy would, and as ho turned to get it for them they got the Alru‘»uu him_and took him without any difficulty. The prisoner was takon to Rawlins and run threugh to Cheyenne by a special train to prevent any attempt by his comrades to rescue him, His captor says tho people of Wyoming all breathed a sigh of relief when he was taken out of the territor, Young is & man about 32 year of age, of medium height, florid_comploxion and with no beard save a stiff, closo cropped moustacho. The detective says he has been very nervous since he was takew and could hardly be forced to cat. At times he cried like a child, and kept wishing the train would run off the track and saying that they would haug him us soon as he arrived at hia destination, At Denver a physician had to bo called in to attend him ag he was starving himself to death, Tue BB sporter tried to interview the prisoncr_on his arrival hero, but he rofused to talk at all, except to say that he would como out all right in the end. As the reporter loft, Young graspod his hand with a vico like grip and said: “Good bye old man and don't you forget it, I'll como out all right.” After a longspell of agory. the man came to Himself and walkod off in good shape. —Under the startling head of “Tho Barba- rlan Chief,” the city was placarded ‘I'nesday by some parties unknown, Tho bills, which were eagerly read in tho morning, nccuse the prosent sheriff with soliciting the assistance of tho militia at the time of the riot, which re- sulted in tho death of » harmless old mun,Mr, Armstrong. Nobody yet has been found*to father theso bills, ~—On the ove of the Jowish New Year the omployes of the Meessrs, Grunebaum, through Mr. C. D, Sydnor, presented them with Bandsome clock. Tuesday afternoon, in ap- preciation of this compliment, all the em- ployes of the firm, the store being closed, were invited up to the residenco of Mr. Grune- baum, where s fino spread was wrranged. Speoches were made and the best of good feeling provailed. —Tho police judge has answered a lettor of inquiry in regard to the Slocumb law, which camo from Fairficld, Tows, giving it high praise, Judge Auderson thinks it the best Kiud of & law where prohibition cannot pass; because it places the traffic in the hauds of re- spousible partics, wud provents groggeries, “The sawe law has been worked successfully in Bweden for tweuty years. The liconse board should not grant liceuses for loss than six months, however, as that admits evasion of the law. ~The Glee Club wet Tuesday and electod 1 officers for the winter as follows: President, Edward 8, Itafl; Vice Prosident, H. D, Esta- brook; Secretar, L. Deuel; Tremsurer, O, E. Burieister; Musical Director, 1. 8. Swith, Tt was decided to iucrasse the salary of the musical director © oue bundred dollars, The ansociate wembership lisk was reported nearly full, The deails for the first concort, te b given about the middle of November, were all arranged aud it was decided £ securo the very best talons, including Hope Glenn, Neally Sgevews, Dora Hennivges, Emma Mabells, Anna Louise Cary, Belle Cole and Levy, the cornetast, “Tho scheme adopted by the boys of w " amsoclate members is meeting with entire u)- probation from the publiv, and the quata of 200 wewbers is woured. Resolutims were pavsed, extonding thauks for courtesios shown the club on its August convert tour, to Dr. Van Buren of Hpoper, Hou. K. K. Valontice of West Point, Lou May of Fremout, Chief Engineor Blickensderfer of the Union Pucifio zailway, sud others, and o the pross goner- ally. Tho club never was in betvor shato,and | havind to waintain its reputation ws the | Myeliest wmusical orgavization west of Ohi- | was taken east on tho C., B. & Q. to Chicago and will bo taken' from thero to Texas by the Sunset routo. S — A Startling Discovery. Physiclany aro often startled by remarkable discoveries, Tho fact that Dr. " King's New Discovery for Consumption and all throat and lung discasea isdaily curing pationts that the havogiven up to die, is startling them to reafl- izo their sense of duty, and ing into the merits of this wonderful discovery; resulting in hundreds of our best citizens using it in their practice, Trinl bottles free at O, ¥, Goodman's drug store cular mzo $1,00, Since Lirrrer, LeAk & Co. have bo- come popular, others are trying to imi- tate, but look for brand. wm-odw-1&8 w — IN MEMORIAM The Bricklayers Union Pass Resolu- tlons on a Members Doath, At a regular meeting of the Brick- layers Union held on October 2, 1883, the following resolutions were anani- mously adopted: Wakkas, It has pleased the Great Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst our late brother, John C ngston, and HEREAS, It is but just that a fitting recognition of his many yirtues should be herefore be it 8 olved, By the Bricklayers' Union, No. 1, of Nobraska that while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Most Hizh, we do not the less monrn for our brother who has been taken from us, Lesolved, That in the death of John Livingston, this union lawents the loss of & brother who was ever ready to proior the hand of aid and_the voic of sywpa thy to the needy and distressed of the craft—an active member of the union whose utmost endeavors were exerted fi its prosperity and welfare, a friend and compation who wis dear to us wll, & an whoso upright and noblo life was a stand- | ard of initation to his fellows Leesolved, That we tenderly with the fawily of our docoased brother in their hour of trisl and wfbi ctisn, and devoutly commend them to ihe keepin of Him 'who looks with pitying cye on the widowed and the fatherless. Resolved, That in our natural sorrow for the loss @ staunch and faithful wember, we find consolation in the be- | lief that it is well for him whom we mourn condole tions be transimitted to the family of the found dead i OMATMA, THURSDA THK DALLY BrE-- deceased as a token of our esteem and re spect for the many enobling virtues of a | good man gone to his rest. Resolved, That these resolutions be | sent to the newspapers of Omaha and to | the official organ of the Bricklayers' and Masons' International Union for publica: tion. Ltesolved, That the hall of the Brick- layers' Union be draped in mourning for thirty days. Ep. Waisn, Fraxk P.GovLp, J. W. Kare, Committes, MUSIC IN THE AIR. | Sning for an Injuuction to Restrain the Board of Education '8 to the Tea I'rom Paying Salar ers of Music and Drawing, In the board of education meeting on Monday night, it was decided, after long i the of 81,000 per annum. and Livesoy mado & stout fight against this, saying that the board did not have money enough to expend in such extras ate, to employ & teacher of music in lic schools of O ,at a salary Mossrs, Specht | | as this and drawing lessons, when the publicschool buildings wero in such a bad stato of repair and the rooms were 8o crowded. Since the meeting there has been much discussion of the action taken, and the opposition to it culminated last evening IN AN INJUNCTION, filed at six o'clock by Geo. W. Doane and Simeon Bloom, attorneys for the plaintiff, who is William Gaiser, a cornice mannfactnrer on Ninth street. The in- junction is brought to restrain the board of education from paying any salary to Lucia A. Rogers, Kate M. Ball, or any | person or persons engaged in teaching who do not hold or posess a_certificate of qualincation as teacher, as the law re- | quires, and for the further reason that the money isrequired to furnish proper | and_suitablo accominodations for the | pupils of all the public schools and tu | SUITABLY ACCOMMODATE and provide for children of lawful school age desirons of attending the public ols of Omaha, but who are unable to from the fact that no such proper imodations exist, caused by the lick | of suflicient money to provide therefore. The petition further avers that the sub- of music and diawing are not proper Subjects for a common school_education as contemplated by the laws of the State under the com non school system. Judge Wakeley allowed a temporary restraiming order, returnable Saturduy morning. 1t is probable that Thurston and Hall will bo the attorneys for the defense. ———— Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblaing, Corny, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all kin eruptions, guarantsed to cure in overy inutanco, or wouey refunded. 25 conta or box, — FURNAS COUNTY, A Splendid Exhibit of the Products of Southwestern Nebraska, Correspondence of Tux Bre, Precerr, Neb.,October 3,—The recent fair just closed at Precept was a decided succoss in evory department, and espe- cinlly 80 in theagricultural display. The lu:\dini{ cereals, corn, wheat, oats, ryo and borley, cannot be oxcelled by any of the older States. Wheat, red, whito and winter, will equal that of the far famed *‘Red River” country, both in quality and yield per acre, Tho display of corn was vory fine, cars large, round and well filled, The follow- ing woights are appended: Corn, white and yellow, woight per ear, 1} 1bs. ; squash 67 1bs.; boat, 14 1bs.; onion, 1} Ibs. The live stock display was creditablo to the farmers in this s swine were Poland Chir Whites. Durhams took the lead in cat- tle. Norman and Hambletonians were conapicuous among horses. A largo part of these products were grown on ground that five years ago was unbroken prairie. The display will give an impetus to this section of our Stato and a guaranty of its agricultural capa- bility, and also demonstrates the fact that the 100th P, M. is taking front rank agriculturally, and that the Republican valley is one of the richest in the state, J.wW.C rORT. — OCTOBER OROP RE Tho United States Statistioal porter for Nebraska Sends Us His Figures, Re- Tho Nebraska State Board of Agricul- ture intends to issue at an early day a full report, giving acreage and other de sirable information as to stock, etc. Daniel H. Wheeler, U, 8. Agent,has sent the following to the Department of Agri- culture at Washington, which is & sum- wmary of reports received from the local agents in the different countie Wheat, average yield per acre, 17 quality compared With Lust year, 103, Lye, averuge sm.n per acre, 20; quality compared with lust year, 99}, Oats, averuge yield per acre, 44: average uality compared with lust your, 100, Burley, wverage yiold por ‘wore, 30; average quality compared with lust your, 90, Huckwheat, condition, 100, Corn. condition, 100, Patat os, (Irish) coudition, 95, Putatons, (sweat) condition, 96, Orchurds, condition, 100, Sorghum, condivion, 100, Elax, coudition, 100, Cattle, coudition, 100, — SON AL Guy Barton went east Inst night. M. 8, MoFadden aud wife, who have heen visiting in Califurnis for the pust three months, spent the day yesterday in visitiog old Giends in Omuba who cawe frow their town, (uciz, Ohio, and loft for the east ou the eveuivg tr John 5. Allan, il touri$ who died wo suddenly in - Chicagy, the other iy, war buried ye duy sfternoon at Mury: ville, Mo, his wife haviug gone -n. He was his bed ut the Windsor hous and the coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of death by Deart discase. Hohad 1 ft orders to be waked at six o'clock in the morning, the comm And s0 the wighty weapon of the law, the much sought for ivjun wielded to restruin the dearsc ol ma'am dtesolvea, That u copy of theso resolu- | teacking tho young ides bow to draw astraight | Gunn and we 3 W €O bote. 1 RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. A Ceble Line from Hailey o Ketcham, Tdaho. Fort Douglas (‘on‘l‘ wted by Rail With Salt Lake City. Railway entarprise in the west seems to be not at all on tho wane, as will be soen by the following items from the Salt Lake Tribune of recent date A CABLE LINR. When the Wood River branch of the Oregon Short Line reached Hailey, they made that place the northern terminus, and as is understood, it was to remain the northern period. terminus for a certain The people above Hailey have | been urging the building of the road at | loast as far up the river as Ketchium, and this is now about to be accomplished, but not by the Oregon Short Line, or by a road of the same character. A company was organized some time ago for the pur- pose of constructing and operating a cable line between Huiley aud Ketchum, Engineers were sent to make surveys and plat the road, and the stock, placed at 8500,000, has been subscribed. Yester day the organization was perfected in Hailey by the organization of officers as follows: G, 8. Erb, president; C. F. Lufkins, vice presidsnt; J. B. Black, sec- retary, and W, S, McCornick, treasurer. immediately after the election of officers the fact was telegraphed to Major Etb, stating also that the right of way had been secured. From Mr. Lightfoot, who is interested in this enterprise, and who is patentee of various devices connected with this system of propulsicn of cars, we learn something of the plans of the com- pany The track is to be threo feet gauge, and the pulleys carrying the cable will all be above the track. The machinery to be operated by water, the plant to be located on Wood River, about half way between Halley and Ketchum, At that point a measurement of the water a few days ago showed 28 inches depth by 35 feet in width, with a speed of 65 feet per minute. The track will extend from the depot at Halley to the Philadelphia smelters above Ketchem, the distance being 10} miles, and the speed of the wire being such as to take a car between the two points in one hour. At present the road between the two towns 1s lined with teams hauling coke, oar, coal, mer- chandise, ete., and it ‘s estimated that the travel over the road by another sea- son will be at least 400 tonsa day. Work is to begin at once and is to be pushed to as eaily a finish as possiblo. THE FORT DOUGLAS LINE. Fort Douglas reservation is just two miles rquare, the flagstaff ut the fort be- ing exactly in the center. It commands the mouth of Red Butte canyon, and re ceives its supply of water for all domestic and other purposes from that stream. Surveyors are engaged in the work of ranning lines for a railroad through the reservation to the mouth of Emigration canyon for a broad gauge track, and from which a narrow gauge track s to extend up Red Butte canyon W OCTORF R 4. 1885, 7 that his death may be attri- the tumor or the operation, one n; the oldest traveling men in the State, having been in the employ of Kahn, Shoenbrunn & Co., the wholesale clothiers of Chicago, and at the time of his death was only thirty-five years of age. Ho was from Marysville, Mo., where his mother now resides. In this city, he and his wife madetheir home with D. Hull, and whe Hull and family went to Omah: and Mrs, Clelland went with them the opi buted t The deceased was — AN OMAHA_COLONEL, | He Went to Slecp and Forgot to Die, The following story is taken from the peka Journal, the identity ot the war- ing left to be guess- rior referred to be ed at At the time the Union Pacific railroad was building West from Omaha there was a gentleman in the employ of the freight dopartment who was called*‘Col*” He was addicted to periodieal sprees, bu went on the same with forethought, and although he often lost his mind he never lost his reason. He would stand in a state of almost unconsciousness, and argue with a clearness that would make most men tired. On one of his sprees he appeared before the boys with his mind in_chaos, and stated to them that he would die that night at 9 o'clock. No notice was taken of the state- ment at the time; but two or three days later the “Col,” turned up sober as a grand jury,and was saluted with: **Hello, Col.; 1 thought you were todie the other night at 9 o'clock?” Pulling himself to- gether, he answered with an air we shall never forget: *‘We fully intended to die atthe time mentioned, but unfortunately we went to sleep and focgot it.” This answer silenced all comment, ani the “*Col.” walked the streets of Omaha as sauve and unanswerable as ever. Coe T —The grand jury is investigating the alleged rape cano of the little girl Josephine Patton. TORPI DISORD o cxortion of.hody e of food A with daily work and ANTIDOTE T & . Office OR WIHSKERS changed in. to the stone quarries. This work is being done by the permission of General McCook, and it is probable the right of way will be granted for such a mus; provided it is for the purpose of bringing stone from the quarries for use and manufacture in this city, but should the promoters of such road propose te erect wachinery in the canyon, as has been reported they intend to do, they will not get the permit to cross the reser- vation. Such works up the canyon would injure the water and make it unfit for use at thoe post, and for this reason would not be permitted. By the way, Fort Douglas is now in position to become a very important post. Ina few days, by the arnval of one company from Fort Washakio and three from Fort Thornburgh, the entire Sixth Infantry regiment will bo sta- tioned there. The improvements being mado at the fort gives them good quar- ters, and it is probablo thut the post will be doubled within the next two years, Generals Sherman, Sheridan and Howard are all in favor of making it the garrison of all troops for this Great Ba- sin, where men can be trained in the art of war. A training school is to be open- ed von for the infantry and cavalry, and artillery will undoubtedly be added to tho garrison ere long. Fort Douglas is to become a much more_important place than ever, and it will at all times be warmly cherished in the hearts of loyal citizens, The beat blood purifier and system regulat- or ever placed within tho reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inac ty of the liver, Biliousness Jaundice, Cousti- pation, Weak Kidneys, or any dissase of the urinary orgaus, or whoover requires an appe- tizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known, They act surely and quickly, every bottle guarantoed to give entire ratisfuc: tion or woney refunded. Sold at 50 cents a bottle by C. ¥. an. —— $2,000,00, HO, FOR COLUMBUS! Fall racee of Columbus Driving Park and Fuir Association, October 16ch, 17th and 18th, 1883, TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS in Cash Premiums for trials ot speed and Foot Races, First money from $30.00 to 8300.00. Dont furget the date. For partiouian apply to G, G Secretary, or J. E. North, Columbus, Neb. —— JOHN 1. CLELLAND. Additional Particulars of the Death of w Well Known Traveliing Ma Tur Bee was the first to announce the sad uews of the death of John T, Clelland, whose wife was at the time in tis city and the particulars obtained since have been but meagre. The Lin coln Journal of yesterday says: Death has claimed another vietim in the person of John T, Clelland, a former well known citizen of Lincoln, who loft this city a few wonths since to make his home in Omaha. The particulars of Mr. lands death are very meagre. A telegram to his wite from Chicago, re- ceived Monday night, says: ‘Come at neo, John is dewd.” Mrs. Clelland oft on the first train for ( It will be remembered wany of our citizens that while Mr. Clelland was a resident of Lincoln, he was suflering with a tumor on the neck, and Becher, residont, on. s 80 be | thut at the solicitation of friends went to | o it was cut out Ho returned home fueling ap- porently us well as ever. Chicago, wher Many wie of | ty to )S8Y BLACK by asinglo ap- piication of this DYE. Soid by Druggists, or sont by express on receipt of §1. Officis, 44 Murrny Stroot, New York. TU(T'S MANUAL OF USEFLL RECEIPTS FRER. SPECIAL NOTICES ‘TO LOAN-—Money. ONEY TO LOAN—Tho Omaha Savings Bank is 4 to make loans on Omaha city or Douglas county real estato at current rate of Interest. No commission charged. 98541 The lowest rates of interest h& u VICNEY TO LOAX- call at. Law ottico VL Thowas, roow 8, Creighton Block. NEY LOANED -On Chatt tzag k B \ o X roomn 7 | ¥R Nebraska National ¥ 18-t | M ONEY T0 LOAN -t . Bontey oaus on chattel | M property, 913 South 14th ¢ sept10 HELP WANTED, VA/ANTED-Two kitchen il at the Harney strect Rostaurant. 1034 VW ANTED ke inblo boy todeliver goods and take care of horse. Must have goid rofarences Apily wh NORT( i) 204 16th, near Daveny ‘\'AN\'I[I— Immediately, ln a fan firat-clags girl, Nono other need 20th and Oak Knoll avenue, Letween S and Harney strect. VW ANTHD - Small zirl in tawily of two to attend baby. €.'J. CANAN & CO. 13341 WANTED nridge carpenters, Apply to W, Boyd, at Caniwid houss, until 1 . Wednos duy. VY ANTED-Two cood girin, for second work at N. W, streets, W stre e a3 000k and ono r, Cass and 21st 113 43 TANTED —Two good women at Buckeyo Moat rket. Good wages. Cor. 16th and Mason W7 ANTED-—Girl tor housework at 015 outh 15th street. 1204 W ANTED Good gl for goneral housework. Mrs. +. V.Sholes, Park avenue, 8th howse feom corner of Leavenworth, east side. 110-4§ JENTS WANTED — Large jrofits selling our £\ household Heities. end for circulms for particulars, Name this pa r. (All EY & GIBSON, 1216 16 Branh in b, Chugo, 11 W AYTED- First-class laundrow at City Hotal, 1234 WANTE —Twoshosuinkers at i 0pporite Boyd's Oy era houss, Wais 87 81 Dotile & Co's., 1048 Girl for general housework. Southeast coruer 15th an Burt, 1. B. BROWN, Best WY ANTED Girl ut Slaven's Hotel, 10th strect. [T AN ANTED. Germui valeslady . ex wrienowd i dry ey wind good nequainte oc; will | ey good AKRABRAN 22 A COLE. a ary. VAANTED Twa nen of good aidross to well Kouds, Steady position tor the winter. Call at 471 wouti, 1 th st ut /i 10184 V' ANTED Agirl for general Lou-cwors in afam 11y 0 4w 11 4 south 25th Stroet. 9908 | “'uun Girl for genewl housework, 2614 Douylas stroet. et W/ ANTED- Bridge carpenters wyd, ot aufield house, uy wy VA ANTED -A fow smart euergetic salcmen to can Virh wIOng bus ness wien 1o Kaiisas and Neb Apjly bot suen 2und £ . . o C. K. heudall, Furo €an Hutel, near U P Depos e e W ANTED First cla-s moulders to work ou hosvy work b BEATON & LEA, Lincoln ) §6.8° VW ANTED An engite torun b a practical engi neor and machinist. 1 00d relerences ca b furnishied Addros W, H. 8. Booottice 88 lw§ \\'A\HI’ ool girls for good families Best wagen. Apply - immediately at employment bureau 217 N, 168thrt. No. officw fee. LY W ANTED-8ix grod cost maker-. Beet of pri en L FRANK J. RAMGE, | W A new under garment for ladies, e rubber. Sure protection to the under- | 1 necemsary (o be worn. Retails (or §2.00 3te can show it. Large profits. Address ip, “Ladies’ Uundergarment Manutacturing 3 May streot, Chicago, L 703 0., No PR R DR RN AR O CASTORIA RN and Children What gives our Children cheeks, What cures their fevers, them sleep ¢ 'Tis_Castorin. When babies fret and ery by turns, Castorinpromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness. It insures Lealth and | What cures their colic, kills their worms, natural sleep, without morphine. But Castoria, - What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, ** Castoria is so well adapted to Children that But Castoria, I recommend itus SuDeFior toany presciiption | parewell hen to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and 82 Portland Av s Hall Castoriat . Brooklyn, N, Y. CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheumas tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and ¥*ene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, HREAD ror SEWING ACH LIIVIKIN I ]IWL X-GORD SPOOL COTTON 1S ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for salo by HENR¥ PUHI&MAN, Fremont, N WY ANTED—Girl at No. 1088 Sherman avenue, JOOR $\LE-A foundey and - achine shon on the 28441 MRS.J. M. COUNSMAN, U. . line. Centrally located and good trado. A | rare ehunes for soue goad mechanics. Address ¢ 8,% SITUATIONS WANTED. Bee ofllce 15516 V EHouseliold tarniture. ko complets man in & Hunter's outd Inquire 1508 Leayenworth St. quainted with the s. tion. Addresa . t, - Omaha, Neb, 12303 ¢ FOR SALE-My stock of s'aple and =t cories, Queensware and fixtures, situs- VWANTED-By an exporiencedcollector, bills ot | tel T the live of Ureston. Alsa my genera) Vhysicians, livery &c. Address ce office, | 8107 at Nevinvi le, Towa. iEe of business rea- son for scliing. - Call on or address & AL A. NYE, WWANTED Situation as nur-e by middle aged [ 11742 Sresonglons Iady. Apply st 8. E. corner Dodge and 13th TR = = ‘12 tSALL A second hand *‘Awmeric hing ve Inquire wt Boe or country to X b th = hevp, consisting of 00 lumbs. The above sheep sheared this to Bpounds for wethers and the ewes i prrespon fence sol & ROE, Omaha, Tawver's § b-division, 200 an acre, Tawvers Sub-divition, $200 an acre. Hawsee's Sub division, ut, & house of about 4 rooms, of the postoiflce, for family of Bee ottice. 2743 Hawver's Sub dis Hawver's Sub-d TANTED—Two0 or th furnished. Address 100-4 WaNTED whed room for g wife, Must not be more than five biocks fro Paxten House. Prico must be reasonable. Addross X." Bee office. 96-t1 FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. }‘ NT=Furnished room, 1816 Dodgo street. 187-9¢ Stable, e Fflu RENT. quire 1103, corn and Howard street. DOR RENT— Furnished rooms on the northwes cor. 13 h and ol wvenue, bt cround floor rooms, un 814 N. 19th strect. Hawver's Sub-division, $200 an acre. AMES', P41 Farnam 8t. 4, two full lots, six _ SHRIVER & BRI ots, west, §$500, 140-4} = A — 2 ots, west, 8ot [ OR RENT—Furnished room for gentlemen. In- 2 acre u,,'iii{'im‘,‘ t % rae i quire at A. Hospe's Art and Music Hall. o014 _fil‘m‘ RENT—Five rooms, 18th street, betw Leavenworth and Jonex, Inquire for Mrs, N son. ok reNToR s Capacity of I ¥ voir affords plenty of ice, There is forty n land with the property, but will rent with or withou the land. Breyors adjoins city lwits. Owied by o widow lily. Call'or correspond regarding rent with IHE J. B, HARSH LAND C0., POR RALE near Post, 867-t¢ ven_clegant Residences and lots e, 2,500 to §7,000 each. PEC) JrOR sALE—toten 7 ucre, Cote Brilliante, $100 an Coro Bri Cote Brillante, $100 «n wite, $100 an acre re. lliante, $100 an acrs Cote 18 ston Towa, Cote Brilliante, £100 an acre, T — — Cote Brilliante, $100 an acre. JFOR RENT.A suite of rooms for gentieman and Cote Brilliante, $100 an acre, wife, 1112 8, L1th strect. 98281 Cote Brilliaute, $100 an acre. Cote Brilliante, §100 an ac Cote Brilli Cote Brilliante, $100 an acs Cote Brilli Cote Brilliante. $100 an ncre. Cote Brilliante, §100 an acre. AMES', , $100 an acre, OR RENT--A pleasant front room, furnished or unfurnished, 05 N, 18th stroet. 508-45 26,198 Ny Jhisirooh ) Roie to, $100 an acre, OB RENT—Two largo rooms for genslemen only. Mrs, Allen, 111 N. 17th street 114-3 233-t¢ ect. OR SALE—Will trade for roal estate, new phie- ton, hiwrn 65 and ne, large, sound, kind driving Farnam OR RENT-With board, a furnished room, gas i and bath room at 1713 Dodge St 107-6; JOR RENT—Furnishad rooms, singlo and for light L) PSS e . Ll Ly A houssiceping. Boemor's ook, coruce sth And = Cote Brillante $100 40 sire. OR RENT—Nicely furnlshed frnt room. Apply ote ?fiilfif:?.fi' Aliosapon 209 Dodge strect. "6-4* Cote Brilliante, $100 an ac . Cote Brilliante, $100 an acre, T Large, nowly fumished room 1013 Cote Brilliante, 100 an acre 0 street. § 5§ Cote Brilliante, 100 an acre. O Fai. 08 BENT 1720 hed rooms. Gentloman and w Hot and cold water. Al conyenienc Lots 50x160, near Park avenue, 862, Lots 60x160, Lots 60x160, near Park Ave ar Park Avenue, §525 ue, 85! Farnam Street. IO BENT-Nicels turaished rooma 15th st Dodge and Capitol ave. ) pU3-tf AM| o saLE ™ One of the handsomest lots in Omaha, il and Da- POR RENT-Furushed roons. N, £ cast front, corners on alley, 20th street, half 4" venport strects, 510 0§ block north St. Mary's avenue, ne he Judge Brivgs (O RENT—Throe uniurnished roums. Inquire | £ 006, Tnquirv'at the B. & M. Ticket offloe, 15th N. W. corner 20th mud Douglas St. 9658} | = . fine now residenco Furnaco, buth JOk BENT-0n 4 ark aver of ten rooms, FUOM, WAter in roon cemunted walks aro o 1oom hou-o on 1 purposes LON, Agent, 11 rarnam Bt. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGITER OF PALMYSTERY AND 0ONDITION. ALIKT, 405 Touth strot, between Faroam and Har- noy, will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obtaia tar y'one & gl 1o of the past I-=Two story houso 1n good rejair, 6 20 per mouth. MCCAGUE, Opposite Postotfice, T LK Nicely Nicuished rouma 1724 Douglas. 0311t PG L Furiishod rooms with board 1808 Call. [ 520 1mo I“ R OCENT Od BALE ~Store bullding cor. Ath Pioroe 3t Good building for grocery ur Hu shop. 31 110 l:()l( RENT--A cozy little furnished room, ts lady ouly, for 38,00 200 Cass strect. RO JSESTO ENT 10, to 35 nth. Ntores o for sale $500 Fuom lands LOUNSBURY & MARTIN'S, 5. W corner 15th wid Fariam. 7R 1 o L Wit 1 Doglas & Real Extate Agonc JPORRENT Nicedy faruishod quire at east vide 15th St. [ RENT - Wemiderioun and store buikdings, BED. FORD & SOUER, leal Extate Agvncy. Offioe de 14th stroet. hetween Farnam aud Do strevts. [FoR RENT=The cofituidion T2 fGoii Towsw with wtably, et v 1 Camlng streets, HOW | il be given hursday, Sept. 27th [0 N T—Twy toors aud Laseti attached. 1.07 Farnain stroot UK BALE, [DOR SALE-160 acr, ¥ e Absolutely Pure. news. wner golog This powder aries. A marvel of purkty 0, por Wity 3 | wtrwngth wnd s o 2 ol low gl l.\mml l‘m SALE - Boarding House Purniture. Address ans. ioval PO