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% % T § | i ‘ | THE DALY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Morning, October 8. Weather Indications, For the upper Mississippi valleys, in- creasing cloudiness and local rains, fall ing barometer, stationary or rising tem rature, southerly winds. For the issouri valloy, partly cloudy weather and local rains, variable winds shifting to northerly, stationary or rising barometer in the northern portion; falling, followed rising, barometer in the southern por- tion, stationary or falling temperature. C— LOOAL BREVITIES, list. On and after this ~Tur 2's Wi, WiN date the Cozzens will charge $2.00 per day and will give the best a ns for that price in the world. P. Rumsky & Co. octl-m&ebt, Amount of work done and material fur- nished for the month of September on tho county court house, 5; 15 per cont re. tained, $700.87; ameunt paid, 84,481.08; amount of cost of the court house up to date, $113,621.88; amount retained, £17,043.17. The charge of embezzlement against R. J. King, late manager of tho Nebraska Drying and Rendering Company, has been wi drawn, some private scttlement having been de. King has been discharged in the ce court. Mr. William Snyder, the carriage manu- facturer, sold one of his elegant light buggies with green plush cushions and green finish, to R. C. Outealt, cashior of the Marsh National Bank, of Lincoln. The buggy will be shipped to the Capital this afternoon and is a dalsy in every respect. John Peterson, the Union Pacific brake- man whe recently lost a log at Fremont, was brought in on train No, 4 yesterday and taken to his reeidence. Ho is getting along nicely and will no doubt recover entirely in a very short time. A young fisherman has arrived in the city and taken an interest in the establishment of Motz & Rosenstein, He was brought to the city by Mrs. Samuel Motz, the senior mem- ber of the firm, Mrs, Motz also taking an ac- tive interest in the matter. The young fish- erman weighs ten pounds, —The offices of Stenographer and Supply Agent of the B. & M. railroad, have beea combined and located at Plattsmouth, Mr. M. Wead, formerly of Omaha, has been ap- pointed supply agent, and after the return of Mrs. Wead from New York City will reside in Plattsmouth for the winter, This is a pro- motion well deserved, and we wish Mr. Wead success in the new osmtion, ~The house of Dr. Whinnery, 2219 Daven- port street, was burglarized Friday while the doctor and his wife were at the theater. Thr thief captured a pocketbook containing $1,800 which was lying on the bed, and locket which the doctor prizes very highly, containing a portrait of his littlo girl,who died Inst wpring. The return of the picture is so- licited, —Caldwell, Idaho, isnow the operating ter- minus of the Oregon Short Line, situated 467 miles Northwest of Granger, Wyo., and 146 miles west of Shoehone, the junction of the main lino and Wood River branch, Tho alti- tude of Caldwell is about 2,650 feet, and the town site covers a boautiful slope on the South side of the Boise river. Passvngers for Boise City leave tho raliway at a station called Kuna and travel by stage 15 miles. ~One foggy night last week Engineer Swift, while pulling the B, & M. stub out from Omaha, suddenly spied a mare and + ery young colt on the track ahead. The fog was 0 heavy that the train was nearly upon the auimals before they were discovered, and in a few seconds they went spinning into the air, The train was stopped as quickly as possible, when it was found that the colt was uninjured, though its mother was hurt so that it was thought best to kill her. Then the poor hittle orphan colt was loaded into the baggage car and taken to Bellevue,—{Plattsmouth Jour- nal, —The State stenographers beld a moeting Friday night for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, but owing to the inclem- ency of the weather the attendance was very small, After some discussion the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the secretary, The next meeting will unquestionably bo u highly interesting one, as among other matters of vital importance to be brought before the moeting will be the banquet. ~—The residents of North Omaha desiie to kuow whether Sixteenth streot will ever be brought to grade, #0 as to enable the property owners to lay their sidewalks. 1f the com- mittes on streets and grades had ever paid the least attention to the grading the whole street would have been iu proper condition at the present time. The stroet s it i is impassa- ble, and it is high time for something to be done. The councilme of that ward should remember that 1t is now over three months that Sixteenth strect has been in a fearful cen- dition, —Passengers on incoming U, P, train Friday night reported the snow two or three inches deep in the mountains and the weather eold. —The Twenty-third street Lridge is said to bein bad shape for travelers, the approach on the north side being without any guard rail, It should be looked after, —A wagon, heavily loaded with sand, is steanded at the corner of 15th and Dodge, in that beautiful mud hole by the post office. The left hind wheel is off, —1t is reported that a soldier deserted from Fort Omaha Friday night. He was 5 feot 8 Pu inches tall, sandy complexioned, square shouldered, ete. The usual rewardfis of- fered. ~Mr, Nels, Johuson, u tailor in the omploy of Ed, Williswms, is the happy father of twius, 8 boy and & girl. The new comers arrived the 4th inst., and tipped the scale at ten pounds each. “The work of Aushing the streets, now in progress under the direction of Chief Butler, of the fire department, is quite & big thing for the dty, Douglas is already beginuing to look like & wet-ro-politan thoroughfare, Tk Bk has been informed that the case | very delightfal birthday party Saturday, | to her friends, at the residence on Harney stroet, between Ninth and Tenth. Tuk Brx wishes May many happy returns of - the day. A man Friday evening brought in on U | 1. train No. 4, who claimed to_have been em- ployed in taking a fot of cattle cast. He had | fallon off the cars between Ogallala and Grand Tsland and had his shoulder and arm broken He was taken to St. Josoph's Hospital on his arrival in this city by officer Wiley Dixon. Quite a sensation was created at the depot Saturday, resulting from a dispute be twean two hotel runners, which commenced | oarly in tho morning by one drawing a gun and threatoning to shoot, He was at that time disarmed, but at noon time returned with a razor in his hip pocket, which was subse en from him by Depot Policeman A colored man named Butlor, in_the o ploy of Mr. Coutant, was kicked by Mr. Cou- tant's horse yestorday morning and had his logg broken, Butler is pretty well the caterer to the T ant Hour club, A grand reception and oyster sup,er will bo given on Wednesday evening, October 10, at Masonic Hall, by the O 1 (il Soc Committos of Arrangements - Mrs, Thoma Vittegar, Chairman; Mrs, Hattie Newman, Mo, Julia Simson, Mrs, J. Watkins, Miss Wright, Miss Lula King and Mis Annie Chiles, A good story is told on o well-known Twelfth streot barber, which is all the better from the fact that it is true, The gentleman ed to had visitod the Stats fair, and see- - [ ing the fine poultry there, concludod to go into the business of raising chickens himself, He went to a well-known dealer and was shown somo ho had for sale, and purchased three dozon welocted by himself and teok them home. In making hix purchaso, howover, he did not pay a very strict regard to sex, and it was discovered when too lato to make the roction that ho had 85 roosters and eno ho Ho has been sotting them up te the boys ever known as | IN'aw, DAILY Ruk- =~OMAHA. MONDAY, OCTOPI R 8. 1885, P — BLACK, WHITE AND RED. The Germans Celebrate fhe Seillement of Germantown, Meoeting at the Turn-Halle, | The gentle breeze which aided in mak in turday one of the pleasantest days [ of this fall month, played with the folds of more bunting than has been seen dis- | played in the city for some time, and the | largest part of it was the national colors of the Ge.man Empire, black, white, and ch wis hung out on nany a flag 1 in many instances side by side stars and stripes, There w very few outside the Ge man population who understood the na | ture of the event which was celebrated, | but itwas the two hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Germans in Ge mantown, Pa. Within these two cen turies the Germans have come to this country in vast numbers, and now form one of the most important parties in the body politic, and are gnized » a8 amon the most itizens the land. Omaha alone numbers one-sixth of its population from the Teutosic race, and it was peculiarly appropriate that they should celebrate the anniversary which has been mentioned above with at. A committee appointed, compris ing representatives from the various German societies, las been busy for weeks arranging the details for the cele- bration, and that their efforts were crowned with success, none who saw the magnificent parade of Saturday evening can deny. Promptly at eight o'clock the proces- sion was formed at Turner hall in four divisions, each of which was headed by a A Gorgeous Parade and a Rousing | band, the Musical Union, the Union Pacific, Irvines and the Ancient Order of Hibernians, which preceeded along linos of torches, there being in all in the procession at least 700 torches. sinoe. Tho police were looking last night for o man who fired a couple of shots through the window of the house kept by Miss Carrie Mullon. Tho charge will probably be that hie | ™ i PEERRIOT BF SErl o as. follows: did not hit the propriotor. Church Smith, chief marshal; Henry Four extra stock trains came in on the U, [ Voss, [chief aid and fer aids, August Bohne, John Polson, Henry Dietzen, and William Vickbord, The route followed by the procession was Tenth to Harney, Hirney to Twelfth, ~There was hoavy train In from the west | Twelfth toDouglas, Douglasto Sixteenth, on the U, P. last night. and countermarch, Fifteenth to Farnham, —Wi liam Sanders, socretary of the Sarpy | Farnham to Tenth, and thence to the county agricultural society, was in tho city [ hall and dismissed. e yostorday aftornoon, and stated to o Brm ro-| Thore was a brilliant pyrotechnical dis- ¢ play along the entire line of march, the porter that the result of the uxh.lhlt.lun this moatnoteble part of wliloh was thatat My, your was highly watisfactory. Finaucially, | p3"Naurer's place, while at Turners hall tho society finds itself out of debt and noarly | ¢y o wn vogular Fourth of July dis- £300 in the treasury. The success of this, the " play of all sorts of fire works. first yoar, must prove very gratifying to the | ™A the hall the throng was greater than hoard of directors. could have been accommodated in several e times the amount of space. Mr. Jacob A Startling Discovery. Houck acted as president of the assem- Physicians are often startled by remarkable [ bly, and Mr. Ed. Kuesters as vice presi- digcoveries, The fact that Dr. King's New [dent. Kvery part of the lhall was Discovery for Consumption and all throat and | erowded with interested visitors, and the Tung diseases is daily curing pationts that they | it et e havpgivan up to 3o, 1a startling them to. real. | Liaok, white and red, which waa draped izo their senso of duty, and examine into_the | the entire length of the hall, aud set off merits of this wonderful discovery; resulting | by German and American flags, lent a in hundreds of our best citizens using it in | picturesque and pleasing effect to the their practice. Trial bottles free at C. I\ | ycene, Goodman's drug store ~ Regular sizo $1.00. Miasio was. furnished alternately by e the bands, and after the crowd had as- ANOTHER CORPORATION, sembled the president began the pro- Lt gramme with the following address: A Company Organized to Develop| Mg, PrnsipeNt—Ladies and gentle- the Use of SiliciousjEarth, men, The vice-president has informed [on you already that owing to the length of the programme and the lateness of the hour, the speakers will be short in their P. Last night. —The Wabash was an_hour and a half late [ yostorday, Corporations are becoming numerous, and articles of incorporation for new ones | ; qqyesses. are filed almost daily in County Clerk| When my eyes fell to-night upon so Buumer's ofico. Thia morming appearod | magnificont and jubilant a body of men, the incorporators of the ‘‘Nebraska Si-|who, with torches in their hands and lica Manufacturing Company,” the ob-|martial music, marched through the ject of the company being to develop the ' principal str. ots of our prosperous city, use of silica,—a kind of silicious earth,— | [ felt proud bLecause I noticed that we for all the purposes to which it may be | have yet men in this great country who applied in the arts, and for domestic and | have i patriotic heart whenever the occa- mapufacturing purposes, and also to|sion calls for a fest in honor of the old mine, purify and prepare pure silica for the murket The capital stock is ten thousand dol- lars, with power to increase to one hun- dred thousand dollars, divided into one hundred dollar shares. The corporation dates for twenty-five joars from the 3d of September, 1883. The incorporators of this company are General William W, Lowe 'I‘llluudm'o F. Hardenburgh and Henry Zihn, L e— Reonina’s Russin Salve is the most wonder ful healing: medium in the world, Try it, L — 1leal Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk's office Oc- tober Bth, reported for Tuk Bre by Ames' real estate ageficy: Henry E. Ostrom to A, 8. Ostrom, w. d, lot 31, block K, Shinn's Second Addi- tion, §600. Augustus Kountze et al to Patrick O'Donnell, w d, lots 12 and 13, blk 11, Kountze & Ruth’s add, $2,200. P. E. Poterson and wife to Mary Ma- honey, w d, lot 12, blk 4, Improvement add, §1,100, o — These are Soliat Facts. The best blod purifier and system regulat- or ever Hlwoed within the reach of sufferi humanit s truly is Electric Bitters, Inactiv ty of the liver, Biliousness Jaundice, Consti- pation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoover réquires 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 guarantecd to give entire satisfuo- tion or money refimded. Sold at 50 conts a bottle by C. ¥, Goodman. o — E. M. A, Ball, The Emmet Monument Association will give a grand ball at Crounse’s hall next Wednesday evening, Octobor 10th, There is no doubt but this ball will be like all others given by this popular asso- cinsion, truly enjoyable in _every respect. The gentlemen in charge of the arrange- ments are a sure guarantee that there will bo the best of order and regularity. Their names are s follows; Reception—H, P, McDevott, Thomas Tallon, R, P, Rick- erby, Pairick Tigur, P, F. Murphy. Committeeof arrangements.-Jas, 0'Boylo, M. P. O'Brien, E. F. Moriarty, T. T, 0'Connor, Michael Leo, J, P. Harmon, B. McGuinn, Floor managers—John Prico, Patrick Heaply, Patrick Ouroll J. H. Furney, John Sheehan, e of the alleged embezzlement of King has been wowpromised, but that bonds have not been given to make all deficiencies good in case any wre diseovered. ~Mrs John T. Oleland, wife of the well- kuown commercial traveler who died in Ohicago recently of heart discase, went from Omaha to Marysville, Mo, to attend her bus- band's funeral. She was accempanied o her #ad journey by Mrs. Judge D, G, Hull. il S e of James Btepbenson’s livery stable, gave a A New Jeweler, Omaha is noted for the number of ex- cellent jowelry establishments it pos- sessos, and these, of course, give support to a large number of workmen. The live tirm of Edholm & Erickson, opposite the postoftice, has just secured the services of a new jeweler, Mr, N, J, Edholm being responsible for his advent to this city. The new arrival only weighs ten pounds, but he is all wool and a yard wide all the same. Mother and son are both doing well. fatherland. But I will not speak about the historical part of this fest, because the next speaker will dwell upon this subject. The commercial standing of the Germans compares favorably at present with that of their American brethren. Inindustry the Germans rank very high. One indus- try is only represented by Germans, and that is the brewing of beer. The Ameri- can beer, within the last ten years, has received in all exhibitions the first pre- mium, The agricultural history of our young State has in its annals a page in golden letters, devoted to our German farmers, They were among the first settlers who cultivated the prairies. To-day we no- tice excellent fiolds of corn, grain and vegotables, and to whom do we owe this great improvement! Surely, to that honest, hard working German farmer, The art department_is largely repre- sented by Germans. The best historical painter, whose paintings adorn the walls of the capitol at Washington, is a Ger- man by the name of Bierstadt. The two great musicians of _this coun- try, Theodore Thomas aud Hans Balat- ka, are Germans, The German theater—and there is one in almost every city and village—has done a great deal towards educating the Gormans, The theater is a school for the Ger- mans because the best works of their poets and literary writers are put on the ©. ut there is one thing the Ciermans must not forget, and that is to teach their children the mother language—the German, Every business man in our day is glad to have somebody in his store who can speak the Garman language, and with the proper American education their children will grow to honor their parents, It is a well-knewn fact that the German workingman is skillful and steady in his work, In all the largest uumhiluhmuuu in this country the Ger- man workman is the favorite, For this reason, not as Geraans, we may be proud of our nationality, and 1 hope that they always will be regarded by the wiericans s good citizeus, Mr. T. Schnake, of The Tribune,spoke upon German-American history, and commencing with the assertion that the German-Americans have no reason to be ashamed in regard to the position which they are taking in American history. It has the aim of many historians to ignore them, but this nevercould succeed, © are colabntinu to-night the first landing of emigrants forming a German colony in this country, 260 years ago but we might also celebrate an event that happened exacly 400 years ago. In the year 1483 a German, Mar- tin Behaim, wvered the coast of B zil and also the Island of Cuba. This Wwas nine years prior to the time when Columbus discovered San Salvador. Be- hu:iml was l"‘han in the wrv';;w of Portugal and he took possession of Bengal in the wame of Portugal, In thecourse of time different colonies were formed on the At- lantic coast in the east of what is now the United States, by French, English, Duteh and other uations, but Great time, and the principal one of those col- | some =f them pa | the colonization eociety located on the X | banks of the Schuykill on October 6, 1683, Francis Daniel Pastorious settled with seventy-nine families, and the first | be German settlement in_this country. flourished, and soon after other G settlements were planted. Referring to 1he speech of Mr, Houck, who had given an idea of what the Ger- man-Americans had done in the city's commerce and industry, Mr. Schuake said that he himself would show what | part German-Americans had taken in the il;lnul_\ pages of histor The [ who 1 yon give some of poverty “There's old Mrs. t | guess shing r. Then husband is a In summer she manages to dc there's Mra, Dunn, whos the ¢ our ot do much work. As soon the first one killed was a German, and |struggle though, through the _long win where the German Americans did their part, and in the late civil war when the Turners of St. Louis took such a| stand that the government was aided t ally, and later the German-Americs gencrals re jinn's wir THE GRAND JURY., The First Beport of District Cou Tis Work Dockot, ' alvation | of the Union m many a crisis Passing fro ir achievements in | for the past week and inquiring into the main, the speaker showed that atter the | oo offenses against the law which 1-Americin elopment 5 ’ the last |months, made its first rep: rthern Pa. |day returning the following billa: Mollie Auderson (colored) for grand Tnreeny. Johi Coonvy for highway robbery) John Gieason for robbery, Hugh Bayless for civil war was over tle Geru in all pursuits helped in the de of the resources of the coun being the building of the N cific railway by Villard. | hiave been committed during the summer There was more music at_the termina tion of the speaking, and the Turner so ciety gave some elegant tableaux, the whole winding up with a grand ball, The celebration was ol in every way credifable to our German citizens, and | g ro |8 no less enjoyable to the Americans than | R’ 208 g to those who have made Awmerica their i 8, 1883, Judge Wakely. binson va. Clifton, wards vs. Board of Counuty Jnmissioners, adopted country. T, 145 Cole Brothers & Hart va. Hil- i like, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, T. 196 Smith vs. Jones. 203 Seaceman vs. Thomas, The greatest medical wonder of the world, i, T. 237 Barker vs. Omaha, \Vnrrnnlu)ll to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cors, Salt Rhout, Fover Sores, Cancors, Pilis. | 117 242 Potoraon va. Peterson. Chilfulainy, Corus, Tetier, Chapied hmnds, | 1 212, eterson vs. Petoracn and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cura in 8 Parkes Vi ”1'"1 il overy instance, or moncy rofunded. 25 conta 76 Parker ve. Kuhn, et al. (on or box, e — | T, Since Lrrerrr, Leak & Co. have be. come popular, others are trying to imi- tate, but look for brand.— m-edw-1&3 w T. 132 C. B. R. R. Wight. ! T. 168 Bell et, al. vs. French et al. T. 170 Same vs. same, 100 Mercer vs. Culver, : Q Co., va - FEEDING THE POOR. How Families Unable to Support Them- sclves are Kept by the Conuty. AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES . The briliiant, fascinatin tints of Complexion for whic} Iadies sirive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who will take the troublo may secure them. Theso roseate, bewitching foliow the use of Hagan's is delicate, s and always reliable i Sold by all druggists. The Maznolia Balm con- eals every biemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, Redness, lim‘.;]flim'.fl, all evidences of Scenes at the Office of the Commis- sioners on Friday Afternoon, lower hall of the court house can be eeen filled with a lot of ragged and haggard looking people, who, except for the fact that they do not extend their hands and whine, ight be mistaken for beggars who had | congregated there to ask alms of the law- yers and well-to-do men who pass in and Every Friday afternoon the out constantly, These people line the| eXcilement and every imper- wall from tho entrance door to the door| fection, Its effects ave immediate and 50 nat thatno human being ean deteet its applica- of the county clerk’s office, where sit the county commissioners with tho order book, which contains the pre ous slips of tion, paper which are all that is botweon these poor people and starvation. PR A FOR SEVERAL YEARS it has been the custom of the commis- sioners, in cases where they could not send the applicant to the poor house for want of room, ‘or becauso the person was able to earn a partial living, to issue or- ders on different grocers in town for fifty cents or a dollars’ worth of groceries, These groceries they use with the great- est economy, and munage to make their little last for a long time. Sometimes money is given, but notoften. They pv in their appearance regularly, but close watch is kept upon them to see that the county is not imposed upon Mr. Corliss, one of the County Com- missioners, was found by & asked some questions in regar \p proaching winter and whatcould be done for the poor by the county of Douglas, “The city does nothing for the poor,” said Mr. Corliss, *s0 it all devolves upon the county and we take oare of thew as| liberally as we can. Hardly a day passes | but what someone comes to us who wants to GO OUT 10 THE POOR HOUSK, somotimes for only a few days, until they can got over a sick spelll The house is full all the time, but when cases || are actually sick we generally manage to | - make roon for them. 1 know as many | / as twenty cases of destitution now that ought to be in the poor house but we act- ually have not the quarters.” “‘Will there be more this winter than SPECIAL NOTICES. #aTEpecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money, Douglas county real estate at current rate o mminsion charged. 0 LOAN—The lowest_rates of interest c 2841 ottice of D, 1. all at Law relghton Blo 144 N T. Beatty outh 14th 5t HELP WANYEU. oans on chattel sept1f VW ANTED Two girls at 1618 Howard gotic salesmen to can- men in Kan b, m. to C. K. henda " Dovot Tioy of about Aftoeu wa for his board. Address WA abi rED- A Croral housework in vitol wye. 177 A 3 r on to do goneral housework, usual, on account of the incresse in tho| WY b3 40 do genueal b Ay ion?" cal N ce pply immedia‘ely at population? 2 nta must 3. Apply *Yes; the number increases overy yeur | ¥re: CIark's 1019 Cupitol avanie. s and there promises to be more than ever PANT now. Bix yoars ago thero wero twenty | YW or twenty-three paupers altogether, now ‘ there are forty-five at the poor house and we support, or partly support, as many as thirty families outside. T’;‘K :m)mnm; to the county last yes as §8,000; o - - : e whioh about §.000 was in. tho way of | W ANTRD -Ocolt sl chaipues e, whxos $6:00 help to the out-door poor, and the' rest | to the poor house.” “What is the average COST PEL HEAD to keep the poor at the furw?" asked the interviewer, 1)~ Cook and ove girl and @ cheap man to ound the kitclien 156§ TANIED-A good dishwasher at the Emmet THouse, 160-11§ A dlsh washer at Metropolitan Hotel o VW ANTED-A good, competent girl o do housc work, Apply southeast corner 3t. Mary's ave and 22 strvct. 14703 W DA good girl for general housework, Apply to 1913 Farnham af er 6 p.w. 148 9§ “That is rather difficult to say, and W ANTED-A good German girl for generul hioue- we have never tried to make an estimate e ';“::T"‘ Inqulre southusst cormer 30th & ;: ":x" You see, we raise our own pork, beef, & polatoss, vegotablos snd flour, and have | yy-antin cows to furmish milk on_the poor farm, baby 80 it costs really very Jittle, whether the 3. CANAN & CO. 18341 house is full or not, The main expense | / mu‘“':: ‘l""r‘fld:-&lfl‘h’.- o is to pay help. We feed tho poor in the | | Anceyliion, R city after November 1 by issuing rations FICATLEY & GIBSON, direct from the farm at the court-house, 106 Frankily 8¢, Chago, li We givo out coflue, tea and flour in sl | vy swrip P AL R packages and pork which has been raise Douglas stroot. Sadat on the farm. Last winter we gavo out in this way 8,000 pounds of pork.’ “Are you not sometimes imposed upon?” p “'No; we get so that we can tell an im- {uuwr very quickly. We can tell by the ine torun by a practical engi. ist. Good references can be W, H. 8. Bos office. 826 1m§ Address \VANTED -Good girls for good families Best turnished wages. Apply bamediately at employment burean 317 N, 10th St No. offce foe. G241 “'Ah'n:»i Bix §20d coat makers. Bost of prices ooke of a man whether or not he isa paid. FRANK J. KAMGE, GENUINE VAGRANT. 789\ Very often we find transients passing | \A7ANTED-Lady agents for the “Queen Protect. through the city to be deserving cases, or- A new under garment for adies, made of 8 ©% | sott, flexible rubber. 8 tection to the - and although we are not strictly permit- .....-i..‘;.‘;._.’., Ty Mfiu‘ lwund" o4 thst a4 agonta can show {t. Large profits. Address withstamp, *Ladies' Uundergarment Manufacturing Co., No '8 May street, Chioago, L 1“!1 ‘ 7ANTED--Girl a4 No. 1080 Sherman svenue. Wi Mits. J. M. COUNSMAN. ted by law, we allow them money to pro- ceed on their way or to get over into Towa. If a pauper gets off & car here we can by law keep him in the poor-house at the county’s expense tweuty years where we could not by law give him a dollar and a half and get rid of him,” “Where do these people livel” W ANTED-s tlon s clerk in & hotel, or_will tend bar, by youug man from Ohlo. Satis- thctlon guarantcd. Addrews J. 5. P. B ofles " ““They menage to keep the rain off 'iv&x Sltuation as book keeper, Have Bad from them in all sorts of queer places. Sxperiance sad eom pirateienebie. Many of them live down on the bottom 10083 Tuscumbia, Mo. The rt on Satur- Bl girl In family of two to attend | | Britain gamed sway over all in course of [in shanties where they pay no rent, and two or three dollars a | ue t oniss, as far as the G rmans are concern- | month rent. There are some skinflints | led, was that in Penusylvania, where |in this town who are makin; 1o/ on through William Penn, the leaders of | of ¢ ctims of poverty. fied instances Donaghue; she's 1 on the county going on ten years, I ut in winter it's too much for | it 70 years old, and that old man looking around at the side of the door at you is Jo eph Kutcha, who has | e. There are a number of women whose husbands have the consumption, or have been sent to the insane asylum, or | as | speaker then showed the fact that they |they are able to keep themselves at all | had been in the revolutionary war, when | we stop giving orders. They have a great the body-guard of the father of this |ter, and there is not half the attention | country, and several of our bravest gen- | paid to them that there should be, erals were Germans in the Mexican war, | ———— 00 | rare chance for some good mechanios. (CAsTORIA ort Infants and Children Without Hnmhlna or Narcotine, What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What Cures thielr fevers, mjea thor sloeps "Tis_Castorin. ‘When Bables fret, and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But_Castoria, Jhat quickle curas Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : ut_Castorin. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oll and Paregoric, and Hall Castorin, Centaur Liniment.—Anab- |#olute cure for Rhoumatism, | Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneons Pain-reliever. The grand jury, which has been sitting BT R RS RS PRONOUN §1, LO0IS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, nd 210 North Main St., St. Louls. WIHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPERS, Vi ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, \ paid for Rags and Paps Stook, Sorap Tron \! ROOK NEWS, AT Cash k Warehouses, 122 to 1227 North Sixth sopi21d-Sm. 1 chronic dysp and liver com- int and in chronie constipation and other obatinate dis- enses Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in yond all_compari- soi tho best remed that can be taken.As a means of restoring the strength and vi- tal encrgy of persons who are sinki . rs, thisstandard ble inyigorant equelled. ¥ | bl For sl by all { Drugglsts and Deal- | ers wenerally, SA-CORD SPOOL COTTON The Product oF mxtfil‘erican Industry ! ED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY EUHRMAN, Premgut Neb. BITUATIONS WANTED. joctor in_some whole- vo years experlence, Best of city referonces. Ad \ uation as sale or retail housc. well asquainted in city. dress *'L." 1412 Farnam. 154-0* VW ANTED—Sltuation s book-keoper or salos man in some hardware house by one well a inted with the sume. Address “J. 8. B." No preference as to loc: No. 708 north 1th strect, 123-0§ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ‘\'A.\Thlh To ex: WV land, bat Qualit angs 160 o b, for a span of horses Addre n not be too good, a small comlstely furnish oorus with board, 'ED-By gontleman and wife (ne childron) 1wo or three unfurnished rooms near Center cty. Address “K.” 1810 Davedport 15563 Wi A ton day are o DA few day boarders at 1 one JOR RENT—Furnished house, good loc ow to a desirable tenant Good - Aply to 0. F. DAVIS & €0, 1505 Farnam e O NT Suite of tnree fu Single room 1615 Chicaico [OR RENT —Niccly furmished frant room. A1y 2209 Dodge street. 183-12 JROR RENT-To gentlemer and one smaller east 10¢ port St., above 19th. 1 o room for single gentleman W. corner Capitol ave. and 15th St. JROR RENT—Cottago with & rooms on Charles St. 160-t1 DR PA 2o F JROR BENT-Two houses south of Posessiongiven Oct. 16, Inquire J. ROE 15 5 it. For Music Hall, T—Two or three unfurnished rooms, on Hloor near street car, 2617 Charles St. 158.8} . Dop, PHIPPS. 167113 anoy and organs at A. HOSPE 103-1mo [0t RENT-Furnished rooms at 00 8. 14t} 10§ MU, strcet. d rooms on the northwest avenue. 189-t1 hed room for gentlemen, Artand Music Hall, 1 Brewery and Park, 1s per day. Rese . There is forty acres of In- fand with the proy the land jert v Owned by a ¢ rent with D CO., 14 RENT A O roon wife, 1112 8, 11th street. and bath room at 1713 Dody; JOR RENT-With board, a furnished room, gas 107-6§ OR RENT—Tyo unturnishad rooms ab §7.00 poi month, at 1014 Webster street. ool [R5 KENT Furnishod onus, single and for Hght housekeeping. Beemer's block, corner 8th and Howard, 03541 Fuu_ RENT- Large, nowly furnished roo Chicago street. NOR RENT—1720 Ished rooims. Hot and Capitol Avenue, elogant § Gentleman and wife or gentlemen, d water. Al conveniences, 790-6 OR RENT—Furnished rooms. N. E. 23d and Da- nport stroets, I 1= Nicely furnished rooms PO LET tornia St. Furnished rooms with board 1808 20-1mo- OR BALE—Store b Uood building for groce ¢ cor, Bth an hop, 81T JPOR BENT-A cony littlo furnishedroom, o lady wuly, (or §8,00, 2009 Case strect, gl 0 I T--$10. o $50 por month, Stores ent. City residonce for salo $500 upward, Vacant lots (nall partsof city. Farmlands for sale or exchange. LOUNSBURY & MARTIN'S, Real Eatato Agency,§. W. corner 16th and Farnam 8640 JOORRENT. Niowly furuishied rooms for tho winter. Inquire at east side 18th 5t between Douglas & Dodge. 708, JOR RENT— Residences and store buildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Heal Estate Agency. Office east wide 14th stroet, between Farnam and Douglas stroets. 70@% ““M RENT- house with stable, ete. nd Caml strects, picd by Charles ¥. Manderson. L irs tpon preamlses unti] October 1, when possoa fou will be given. Auction sale of hotuse hold goods Thursday, Sept. 27th. o721 JOR RENT attached. The commodious 12 roor on N, W. corner 20th 1507 Farnam street. SALE—Boarding House Furniture. Address D" Boo office. © ke A 0K SALE—. U. P, line. foundry and wachine shop [ Centeally located and oo trads. A ddroos J Bee office. 18816 FOR BALE. OR SALE-Second haud “Argand” coal Leater, widdiesize, | ck order. 0. only SRIGHTS § G0, ® Povtoch wedet: 0. cny b M. (G ROCERY FOR SALE-My ook of Sarke and fanoy g d q S et Ml ‘Alse 1oy yenersl store at Noviaville, Tows. Chauge of busaess sear Sou for selling. - Call oh or address . " - Lo M. A N{a‘h ¥ turnished room for rent, 1416 Chicago | 5114 i3 | story. DOR SALE—A second hand ‘‘American” Sewing 3tachine very clioap. Inquire st Boe ofthe. 108 P FOR SALE—4100 head cf large, consisting of 2200 wethers, '1,700 ewes . The above sheep sheared this spring to pounds for wethers and the ewes aver- ed six ponnde of wool. Correspon lence solicited. 9:371 MARSHALL & RO Omaha, Neb oy LE—160 acres, 10 miles from town. Good buildings, well cultivated. Ouly §35.00 an a 18511 SALE A fresh miloh cow. man. Park ave, JFOR SALE-Lota 605100, uoar Park avenus, §528. Lots 50x100, near Park Avenue, $725, Lots 50x160, near Park Avenue, 908-tf AM ‘amam Street, house on 18th 6. $2.700, ¢, 100 feet from Park ave. shton College, AMES, 156 Farnam. llors, 10 horse powerd § . FITZPATRICK, 215 South 15th Street. lots, desirable I i #276, on good terms, cheay Tnquire at. this 33440 ouse and 1ot at & sacrefice. J. L ith o —Four choice lots on 20th St., long ime, 217 N, 16th b, J. L. Marble, 63540 OR SALE—2614 Farnam street 77 fect frontage, 125 depth, five roomed house $4.000. 614-mot od business 217 N. 10th E. J{OR SALE—Good business chane street. J. L. MARBLI 530t e JOR BALE—AT abargain, a small \iosler, Babmann E down, balance n y payments, §2,1 5 room house aud barn, Harney street, $2,000, 16 acres Jand, improved, good house and barn, 2,800, 8 room house, lot 40x120, Harney street, 8 room house, two lots, stakle, south, 31 902-t1 AMES', Farnau T Fandtop Duggy, oIt { Ca 9 Hirney stre 7OR SALE—Roshdence and business property tn rm Lands in all parte DFORD & SOUER, o ine lots in south Omaha. Alko 160 acres of land noar Santon, Nebraska, and building and_stock of clothing No.'804 Tenth strect. Will exchange for Nobraska farm lands. Further particulars at Geo, H. Peterson’s Clothing Ftore, 804 Tenth street. 486-co-t1 JOR SALE—0ld révepapors 1n large and small avantities at this o B " MISCELLANEOUS, T 05T A larg cosclopecantaining mortgage, note ) 0 and insurance polic lcase leave at JOTIN L. MCCAGUE'S, 181-8 war 144-6§ FPAKEN UP—Sunday, Scpt. 20th, a small cow, red with white legsjand star in { rehead,about seven years obl. Owner can have the same by paying e and costs. JOHN . PAULS _Iskbtlewt 215t and R 1() LEWARD=Willbe ja'd for vory of & black valise, oontaining various manuscript and letters addressed to Rev. Edgar Jacobs. No Quostions asked. R.C. GUTHRIE, 18113 City Marshal. STORE FOI SALE_Comisting of o Fruits and Fancy Notions. Also fixed for Res: taurant. - Good cellar and well, Building 20x02, one Dol a good business. Cause of sale, wa 100 out of business. ~ Address 768 1m* G.'E. COREY, Oakland, Neb. DOR Burveys, maps or plans of real cstate in oF " ut of the clty, apply to e onery, Agency, Opposite P. 0. ——— MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION, ALIST, 405 Tenth streot, betweon Farnam and Har. ney, will, with tho aid of guardian spirits, obtaia fo5 soy'one glawco of i paat aul prosent, wad oa ocrtain e nditions fo the'future, . Bos 1isad B Eudn g iwdor abetaskion @ urentad POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A v nnngJ- and wholcsomeness, lum & pu& Aho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in ition ‘with the multitude of low test, short welgh, almost m#h powder. Sold in_cans. m ek i Powder Ca., Wall Street Now York, id %