Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1883, Page 8

IHY DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBLR 17, 1883. THE CITY COUNCIL. —— A Nuaver of Alleys Ordered Paved with Varions Mat rial., THE Wednesday Morning, October 17, The Contrac (ri Ordered to Hurry The Weather. For the upper Mississippi valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains, brisk southeasterly winds, falling barometer, stationary or slight ris For the Missouri valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains, brisk southerly winds, becoming variable, falling barom- oter, stationary or slight rise of tempera- ture. Up Wosk «n Douglas Street. A regular meeting of the city council call showed the following members present: Anderson, Dehm, Dunham, Hatcall, Kaufmann, Redfield, Thrane and Mr. President, was held last evening and rc The journal was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNTCATIONS, From the Mayor: Approving the or- —Save money. Send to ., Fearon, wholesale | dinanco fixing the pay of registrars and cigar and tobaceo dealer, for prico list. also thac excluding blocks 72 and 73 from Cold weather makes tho oyster trade [ the fire limits. Filed. oo, The brands of leading Baltimore pack-{ ~ From Georgo Whitmack: Resigning ers aro reprosonted in this market s usuali | hig position on the police force. Iesig- Dut from the list published in another column, by the agent, D). B. Beemer, it would seom that Booth's “Oval Brand” nearly monopo- lizes the city teade, since from it, it appears that over fifty leading groceries, restaurants, Approved. markots and hotels use this brand exclusively. | From the Tn this connection it is stated as a fact, which | henstine any one can verify by looking, that ten cases | frimod, out of every dozen arriving daily in expross LOOAL BREVITIES. nation accepted. From the Mayor: Appointing John Curry to fill the vacancy on the force. mayor: Appointing Fred Ho- inspector of sewers, Con- ars for this city and the West arc of Booth's o it 4""’","“"““"“"""”,'“ o e for his veto of the item in the appropria- 3 tion ordinance making the allowanoo to _Sufo for Salo—A medium sized Moslor, | Wy, Fitch & Co. for sewer work, Bahmann & Co. M'f'g, nearly new, at a bar- | which was on account of erroneous dea- gain. Inquire at this office. cription. The veto was sustained. Tho ofticial bond of John Curry as po- liceman was approved. A , From the mayor: Appointing John Harney streot will bo ono of the hand- | pyoyi'a, special lym“mmg“ % Jof Déde S aaE 1tk Sy e L6 paveniens 1a78B: | poog" 6oal yard. without expense tn the ished. city. Confirmed. {‘rum John A. Harbach and others: Requesting certain modifications of the grading on 17th streot and agrecing to pay the cost theroof. Tho proposition was oppcsed by Mr. Behm on the ground that similar requests had already been refused othors. Mr. Leeder moved to refer to the com- mitteo on public property and improve- ments. Carried. From residents on Saunders street: Pro- testing against the street being widened to 75 feet from Cuming street to Indiana streot, and asking that it be 66 feet or not ever 70 feet at the outside, on ac- count of interfering with public improve- ments. Filed, From Chief Engineer Butler: Asking leave of absence to attend the chieft’ con- vention at New Orleans October 2 Granted. From Jas, Creighton, chairman board of public works: Unfavorable to allowing hay scales to be located_on any part of paved streets. Approved and filed. A number of lulL were referred with- out reading. From the city physician: Asking that various ponds about the city be filled up, as they are nuisances. Referred. From W. W Low Complaining that contractors are filling in his property with dirt and entering o protest against such action. Referred. From the City Engineer: Asking two Patrick 0'Grady, Barney MeGinn, James | weoks leave of absence. Granted with the understanding that he be married or Maciin, lose his salary. ¢ ”f“"";‘ dot 'mf‘“:‘ “‘,"““ ““"‘“‘““"" f | Prom property owners on Tenth street: urniture in new and handsome designs, WO A king that sidewalk be laid on Tenth, take pleasure in inviting the public, and espe- | 16t ween Douglas and Chicago of uniform cially those who are contemplating furnishing, | width, to call and look through our stock. To thoso| * By permission Mr. Redfield offered a wishing to purchase we are prepared to make | resolution that the sidewalk from Doug- Tower prices than have ever before boen offered. Ias to Capitol avenue be of a uniform Cias, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam | width of “twelve feet and from Cupitol street, avenue to Davenport streot six feet. The old Academy of Music was jammed full last night to sce the performance of “Muldoon’s Picnic,” quite a large number of Iadies being in the audience, and excellent order being maintained in the gallery. The principal favorite appears to be Miss Emma Rice, who was called again and agnin to the front, The comedy itself is full of the most laughable hits, and the nudience was in roars of laughter continually, The orchestra was ‘Munn brothers, and did first rate. As o mannger Newell is o success. *Muldoc Picnic” and specialties continue through the week at the Academy. (s trenches are being opened on the side streets and the stench is awful. A big excursion train of 0dd Tollows is expected up from Lincoln this morning. They are coming to attend the Grand Lodge. A battery of the Fifth Artillery under Captain Jacob Rawles, numbering about forty wmen and four guns, paraded on our stroots vosterday. The battery was in full dross and made a striking appearance. A plat of “Plainview” has been filed by Kountze Brothers, in the office of the county clork, Tt s stuated on Saunders streot, posite Jxdge Redick’s rosidence. —The free night scheol will be opened next Monday by the board of edueation in Wood- worth's block on Douglas street. The furni- ture has arrived from Chicago. My, C. E. Moody, of Keokuk, Towa, has joined her husband who has opened a crockery Liouse on the corner of Sixteenth and Daven- port. M. and Mrs. Moody are going house- Keeping on the northwest corner of Eighteenth and Lk streets, —The tailors of Omaha had a meeting at Turner Hall Monday, and organized them- welves into a Union, There were about one lundred and twenty-five present, and thoro considerablo interest manifested by all. At a moeting of the laborers at the Union Pacific foundry, delogates were elocted to the Workingman's convention to be held on_ the 17t instant: Win, Tracy, Patrick Mayoton, king for re- od. From Michael Redington: = Asking to be recompensed for certain rading dono on Thirteenth and Dorcas streets. Re- forred. From the City Engineer: Complainin of the inspector of the Sixteenth nnfi Chicago street sower, Jeff O'Neil, and suggesting the propriety of his removal. Theboard of public works endorse the City Engineer's statoments and request, The chargo was incompetency and de ance of the City Engineer and board of public works. The communications were referred to the committee on waterworks and sewer- ago, and tho inspector suspended pend- ing an investigation. Tho board of public works was author- izod to secure another inspector. By permission the city engineer de- tailed several instances in which the for- mer inspector had allowed the work to be slighted, and spoke of the importance of having a faithful inspector on the work. Ho said the inspector had charged him with being in a little ring on the subject of appointments, and appealod to the council to say if he had ever been considered guilty of such an offenso. From citizens of the Second ward: Complaining of the manner in which Rasmussen's dairy is kept, declaring it o nuisance and asking that it be investigat- ed by a committee. Prayer granted, From the City Treasurer: Stating that ho had tondered payment for damages b change of grade on Harnoy and 194 stroets and transmitting receipts. Filed, From the City Engineer: Caliing at- tontion to the mnecessity of immediate —The Turners held a moeting Monday night and elected 1. Andres and J. I, Fruehauf delogates to the Missouri Valley sezirk, which comes off the first Sunday in November, This society expects te move into new quarters in the German school build- ing on Harney stroet about November 8th and will march from the old to tho new hall with musie, torches, ete, The Government has made a contract with the Omaba Water company for water and pipes are now being distributed. —Quite a little storm of wind and rain made last night an unpleasant one for all who had to be out of doors, —¥rom the action of the council last night in hurrying up the grading of Thirteonth straet and some remarks dropped by a certain counciliman it would appear that the street railway is to be extended out'Lhirtoonth street this season. —A few days ago it was reportod that Jim Karnahan, an old and well known U. P, con- ductor, had boen killed while coupling cars in the r“‘""‘“‘:“ Pacific yard at "“,l“""" Minn,, | songtruction of culverts on Cuming and his obituarica wers extonsively Writton | gtreot and on Farnam street near 28th. up. 1% now teanspires that ho was not killed | Reforred. atall. The Masonic Lodge, of which ho was| The contract and bond of R. G. Jenk- & member, looked the matter up and found |inson and Joseph Archibald for paving €1at he had met with an accident but it was | the alley in“hmvinn district twenty three in the yard at New Tacomia, and he was not | Was approv fatally injured but had ono leg taken off helow The contract and bond of Wm, Fitch the knee. 1is wife is row with him and he & Co. for curbing and guttering Nicholas 44 Gatne wall, stroet; Chas. Gardner for construction of :m:{..’;:]:: first of the series, at the Millard 11, were all approved. st night. Gouncilman Kaufmann was excused Monday evenivg, about 10:30 o'elock, ol and granted throe weeks leave of ab- e allie | Caningian g0t 10| e trouble with some woman and in the fracas | From the City Engineer: Transmitting sbe, throw & wash bowl at him and struck him | final acoeptance of sewer in District o the left anm, severing the ulns wrtery, A |10, by J. E. Riloy. Reforred. physician was called in and dressed the k'l'hn c;mémn[nud 'Ix‘u_nl of Il{. (. Jen- wound. enson & Co., for curbing and gutterin S i'he second section of the eclipse which f'nmllm strost from 10tk 0 18th,was o began Monday night, was not visible lut| ‘e g wky belng hidden by hoavy black clouds, REREKARMGIIN & i ol ~ Yred Metz, the well known brewer, has | v o 0og ¢ B v just voturned from the west, after having | for constructing sidowalks, $17 purchased about 25,000 bushels of barley for | forred. s estublishment. It was moved and —Block Watchman Murphy, while passing | the council adjourn, it adjourn to meet up the alley in the rear of W. V. Morse's [on Monday evening as a board of equali- \holessle store on Monday night discovered | zation, and the clerk was instructed to that the back window was open. He at once | advertise tho fact. sought assistauce, and beiog joined Ly (:ilim RESGLUTIONS, Knight aud Desmond, » descont was made on | gy Fagcall: That the city engincer de- the stare froun both (zont s rear. 565w | g tho line of Leavenworth stneot ab its to sy, the front door was also open, and the | jntorgoction with Twentieth stroet, and officexs expected o find a gang on the fuside | ;nark the same with stakes. busy a6 work No one was seen at all, and | By Hascall: That the contractors for now they don’t know whether an attempt was | curbing and guttering Thirteenth street nade at robbery or the store was incautiously be directed to proceed with the work at left open in tee evening. once 80 that said street way be paved and the street car b 1aid before winter sots in. Adopted. By Dunham: That the C., St. P, M & . Ky. nave permission to put au alley n block 179} to grade under direction of the city engineer without expense to the city. Referred with power to act By Thrane: To lay culvert across Tenth street near Hickory. eferred. By Hascall: To lense certain city property to F. W. Gray for term of ten years at & Adopted. By Behm Whitmore 295 on nccount of breakage to his hack. Adopted, sy Redfiold alating width of Penth street sidewalk as above quoted. Adopted By Kaufmann: To allow the work- ingmen and farmers to hold their con- vention in the Council chamber on Wednesday afternoon if court is not in session. Adopted. By Kaufman: To advertise for bids for curbing and guttering a certain por- tion of Tenth street. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITEES, Judiciary: Recommending allowance of the bill of John D. Howe, $124.47 Adopted. Stroots and Girades: Recommending that alleys No, 6,13, 19,8 and 24 be paved with Sioux Falls granite; alleys No. 4, b, 7, 22 with the same; and alleys No. 25, 26, and 28 with Colorado sand- stone. Adopted, On Police: Recommending increase of pay of clerk of police judge from $60 to 875 after November 1st. Adopted. ORDINANCES. An ordinance appropriating the sum of #3,776.26 out of the South (Omaha sower fund, in favor of Wm. Fitch & Co., was lost. An ordinance establishing the cast line of Saunders street between the north lino of Indiana stroet and Cuming street was passed. A ordinance prescribing the duties and fixing the pay of registrars was passed. A special ordinance lovying a tax for the construction and repair of sidewalks and appropriating money for the con struction of sidewalks was pnssed. An ordinance declaring the pond of stagnant water on lots 1, 2,7 and 8, in block 194 be declared a nuisance and be roquired to be filled was passed. \n ordinance cstablishing the west line of 23d street. IReferred on second reading. An ordinance ordering certain alleys paved with Sioux Falls granite, certain other alleys with Colorado sand stone, and alley No. 23 with macadam lime stone, was passed. An'ordinance fixing the salaryof police court clerk at 875, was lost, there being but soven members present and Council- man Woodworth voting in the negative. An ordinance establishing the grade of 11th strect from Pierco to Williams was passed. e —— FORT THORNBURGH. Its Abandonment by the Sixth Infan- try—Its Probable Future. When three companies of the Sixth infantry went to Fort Thornburgh last spring, they had a hard road to travel over. To get supplies from the railroad was a difficult and expensive undor- taking, and it was deemed best to lessen the trouble by building a road from Car- ter station on the Union Pacifis to Fort Thornburgh. Men were detailed for that purpose, and Major Bush, we believe, had chiof charge of the work, aided by soveral officers, each of whom had a squad of men. From Carter to Fort Bridger tho road required but little labor; south of Fort Bridger much heavy work was done, one item being that of cutting timber and making several miles of cordu- roy road, in all about thirteen miles across various swampy places. Bridges were constructed across the streams and the entire distance of 100 miles was made 80 good a8 to enable troops or sup- plies to pass over rapidly in case any trouble should arise in the Uintah Agency. When that locality was select ed for a post for troops some years ago, Judge Carter built a road south of Fort Bridger, through a long canyon over the divido, across the most_ difficult portion | of the route, and thst road will long re- main as a monument to his energy and entorpriso The ofticers who were engaged in_this road building last summer, speak of the pleasure they had camping up among the pines, by the sides of pure streams of | water in which fish were abundant, and whero the atmosphere was so dolightful during the heated term in the valleys far below them, It is mot probable™ that Fort Thornburgh will ever be improved 50 as to make it winter quarters for a warrison, but each summer a company or two of men may bo sent there, —— Renbixg's Russia Salve has genuine » s all who wse it will testify, Price Try it. MISS LIZZIE CALDELRWOOD, A Grand Concert to Be Arranged in Honor of Her Return, During the past ten years quite a num- ber of Omuha's musical daughters, after having studied under the best voice teach- ers of this city and vicinity, acquiring all the musical knowledge and culture such toachers could impart, have placed them- solves under the training and tuition of foreign teachers of great ability and world wide reputation. Several of them puraued their studies in Boston, others in Now York City and still others in Chi- cago, St. Louis and leading musical cen- tors. A fow were enabled to remain un- der the best of training for a year, and one or two for eighteen months. But of all these favorite ones none received bet- ter musical advantages or devoted more timo to the study under a foreign tuit than Miss Lizzie Calderwood., excellent instruction in this city through Mrs, Mary E. Latey, a favorite pupil of the late Madame Rudgnsdorf; also valu- able tuition from Miss Fanny Kellogg, at Boston, and finally an uninterrupted courso of close study and hard drill and discipline under the very eminent teachor in Boston, Madame Hall, Miss Calderwood has just returned to Owmaba to locate permanently, and in honor of her return a 1T'ruml concert is being arranged to take place at the Boyd next week. A crowded house and a warm welcome is assured, The names of those who are to participate in the con- cert and other particulars will be given later, Since Lavrrry, LAk & Co. have be- come popular, others are trying to imi- tate, but look for brand, — meokw-1&3 w T — —Btreet Commissioner Moaney has been doing some good work grading for & sidewalk north of St. Philomena’s cathedral on Haruey. heroceived | BLUNDELL'S BREAK. Mysterions Disappearance of fhe As- sistant Manager of the Nebraska Telephone Company. A Deficit of One Thousand Dollars Found in His Accounts, As the Associated Press dispatches yes- terday announced to the world the dis- appearance from Lincoln of A. F. Blun- dell, the assistant general manager of the Nobraska telephono county, the BE no longer refrains from mentioning the fact and describing the circuinstances, which have been known for several days. Mr, Flemon Drake, the general manager of the Nebraska telephone company, has been in Lincoln sinco Saturday, examin- ing the accounts and records of the tele- phone exchange there and ho finds them BADLY MIXED. Mr. Blundell left Lincoln a week ago Wodnesday saying to his room-mate that he was going for a visit to Ft. Madison, Towa, and would perhaps be gone as long asa weok. He said he would not tell Mr, Drake that he was going as he might find some work for him to do that would keop him; 8o he would slip quietly away, and perhaps telephone Drake from the Junction. Since that time he has not been heard from. His absence firet caused great anxiety and then suspicion. Telegrams were sont both from Omaha and Lin- coln to Madison, _ and nothing in regard to his whereabouts conld B discovered. Ho was well known Fort Madison, and espocially by the tolograph mon, and they answered in- quirioa from Omahs saying that they had seen nothing of him and were _quite sure ho had mot been there. Ho had been scen at_Pacific Junction when he possed through Saturday a week by an Drmaha gentleman, who joked him about roing to Fort Madison, as it was under- stood that Blundell HAD A SWEETHEART at that place. He told this gentleman that his parents who had come to this country from England on a t, were in Tort Madison and had _telegraphed him to meet them there. He was to return with them to Lincoln, by Tuesday or Wednesday at the latest. Since that time nothing whatever has been heard of him. Manager Drake has examined the books in the telephone eftice at Lincoln and finds about one thousand dollars de- ficit. Parts of the books are models of bookkeeping and ether places full of ob- seurity. What Blundell could have §done with the money is the mystery. He was sober, he did not gamble, he was not a man of expensive habits, he had no one depending on him for support, he was drawing o largo salary, and he has pro- perty in England_and in Lincoln. “His sleeping room adjoined the office and was furnished with much taste but not beyond his means. His library, every book in which he had read, showed him to be a man of intellectual tastes, and he was respected_and liked wherever he was known. Blundell had lived in Lincoln about five years, being first in the land office of the B. & M., and had also been a telegrapher and in early days un actor. HE WAS AN ENGLISHMAN and his people in the old country were well-to-do. e was a member of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., and of good stand- ing in the church. In all electrical mat- ters Blundell was a genius, and invented many useful contrivances to use in the telephone office at Lincoln. The office itself was always as neat as wax and everything run with great system. He had just invented and had received a patont on an improved push button tele- phone. Mr. Blundell’s friends, and everybody seems to be his friend, refuse utterly to beliove that he has done anything wrong \d oxpect some explanation to the mys- tery before long. Some think he has n injured, some that he has met with \dden desth somewhere, and others say that he has got married and just gone away for a little wedding trip. Never Give Up. i are suffering with low and depressed | 0 lows of appetito, general debility, di ered blood, w pnstitution, he lisease of a bilious procure & botsle of E ou Wil bo surprised to seo the rapid improvement that will follow; you will beinsj »irml with new life; strongth and activity S g and misery will ce th you will rejoice in the in the praise of Electric Bittors. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. F. Good- wman —— Ieal Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk's oftice Oc- tober 15th, reported for Tun Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: John Graff to Magnus P. Nelson, wd s § of nw }, sec 10, Town 10, R 6, 81,- 000, ugustus Kountze and wifo to George Krumel,w d lots 8 and 9,block 2, Kountze 3rd add., 8203. Annie Stockdale to Alonzo P, Tukey, wd lot 7, block 7, Reed’s 1st add., 3,- £00. John A. Horbach and wife to John W. Paul, w d lots 8, 9, 10, block 9, Parker's add., £1,100. Andrew Rosewater to Leah wator, wd e 34 ftof lot 7, Omaha, 81,660. Mason L. Derwin and wife to Fanny P. Delanoy, w d, part ne se sec 10, 16, 13, 815600, (ieo, H. Boggs and wifo and Lew W, Hill to Rebecea A. Belliter, w d, lot 3 in blk b, Arbor Place, $350. Fliza G. Crossley to Elias I’. Devries, ) of lot & in block 81, Omaha, 81200, Henry O. Jones and wife to Michael Griffin, w d, @ 4 of se }sec 11, 16, 12, $1600. e e—— Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to spesdily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cers, Salt Rthenm, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corus, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaran to cure in overy inatace, oF money refunded, 20 cents er box, Rose- block 142, | POSTOFFIOE Changes in Nobraska during the week ending October 13th, 1883 —furnished for Tur Bre by Wm, Van Vieck, of the Postofiice Department: Discontinued — Cottage County. Postiasters Appointed—DouglasGrove Quster County, Wi, H. Comstock, Ger- mantown, Seward County, Charles N. Howland; Graft, Harlan County, Henry Vi Hill, Gage \ ard; L\iéh, Smith; Mound, Colfax County, 8. Cj|b: Howard County, Miss | Nottie E. Newhall; Norris, Cedar Coun- ty, Geo. Douglass; Oconto, Custer Coun- ty, . C. Watts; Pishelville, Knox Coun- ty, Chas. Marschall; St. James, Cedar County, Chas, N. R. Locke; South Bend, Cass County, Robt. G. McFarland; Val- entine, Chorry County, Burley C. Hall, 10W Established —Quigl Clinton county. Michael F. Quigley, postmaster. Name changed—Quorn, Plymouth county, to Fringsley Discontinued — Clark, Mills county. Postmasters appointed —Hatton, Polk county, James Frazier; Monteith, Guth- rio county, John Hoops; Vernon, Van Buren county, Henry Ehrman A Great ! That is daily bring thousands by i from an New Di Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, y of Voice, Tickling in tho Throat and Chest, or any disease of the Lungs, a positive cure. Hottles free at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store. Larwe sizo $1.00 scovery. the he their_dear ones is Dr. King's Coughs, 1 press Their Sentimonts, At a meeting of the Teamsters’ Union held at the Board of Trade rooms, Wed- nesday evening, October 10th, the follow- ing resolutions wero adopted: Warrras, D. A, Miller, the person who was responsible for bringing the mil- itia to this city at the time of the strike on the dump, is again a candidate for the office of Sheriff; therefore Resolved, That wo, the Teamsters’ Union, protest against the candidacy of said Miller; thatwo hold him responsi- ble for all the trouble at the time of the strike, as well as for the death of Mr. Armstrong and tho escape of his mur- derer. Resolved, Forthermore, that if said Miller should receive the nomination from tho Republican party ve will use our utmost endeavors legitimately to ac- complish his defeat. Teesolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions b published in The Omaha Daily and Weekly Bee. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, Moro economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tho multitude of low test, short weight, alum or pasephiste powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bak- ¢ Powder Co.. 106 Wall Street New York. [Castor 310 r SN Infants and Children ‘Without Morphine or Narcotine, | What gives our Children rosy cheeks, ‘What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; . "Tis Castorin. When Bables fret, and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, Bat_Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castorine Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ol and Paregoric, and Hall Castoria. S RO U TR —An ab= solute cure for Rheumatism, and an $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pres’t. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. Capital, - - Accounts solicited and kopt sub- Ject to sight check. Certificatos of Deposit issued pay- able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing interest, or on demand without in- terest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of Interest. The interests of Customers aro closely guarded and every facil ty compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,! e- 1and, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. Sell European Passage Tickets. Collections Promptly Maoe. VALl YWILL LIINAANITID THE BSTHREEIN MACHINES RIVIIUL STX-CORD §POML COTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD R HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. VW ANTED--girl to do housework, Mrs. John T. Bell 800 Park ave. 81817 NTED—Good, stout hoys as apprentices to learn the trade of iron moulding. Apply to Omaha Iron Works, U. P. railway, bet. 17th and 18th streets. Wi er can alling on MOORES “A good cook, washer and iro 1 pormanent situatio MRS, FRAER VW ANTEDAn angin topin b & pracieal ot neer and macl Good references be furnj " Bee office. Apply_immediately at employment 62241 burcau 16th St. No. office fee. —Good girls for good families. Bost | = " Furnished rooms with board 1808 Cali- 820-1mo0- k dwelling house N. W. cor. 18th nd Farnam St., from Nov. 1t 183, to May 1st, 1884, Furnished throughout, gas, city water and sewer connection. For terms apply on” premises or toT. W. T. Richards, 109- JROR: RENT_New stere in Toft's block on S ders strect. Good location for grocery s utcher shop ete. Inquire at Peoples Bank; Dodge st. 20140 “Twa furnishod rooms_one single and 180-t0 \irnished rooms on the nOrthwost d Capitol avenue. 159- WANT x g20d coat makers. Best of pi .:‘zp:’l!ul. FRANK J. RAMGE, i in a store, or as man and English. . F.” United States Hotel. OR RENT—I' hed room for gentlemen. In- quire at A. Hos) Art and Music Hall. 131-4f } OUSESTO KI t0 850 per month. Stores and rooms to rent. rosidence for sale §500 upward. Vacant lots inall partsof city. Farmlands for salo or exchange. LOUNSBURY & MARTIN'S, Real Estate Ageney,S. W. corner 16th and Fariam. 786 W ANIED-A position by & thoroughly compe- tent book-keeper or salesman Best New York roferonces given., Address “I 8." Bee office. 21-16 )—Position as stenographer and type: Address “J. A.” Bee otfice. WANIED By a young man, a situation_1n some Y ot or tore” Adren 1, B o ot 204-1¢ SPECIAL NOTICES. sarsSpecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in mvmma.ly TO LOAN—Money. NEY TO LOAN—The Omaha Savings Bank is prepared to make loans on Omaha city oF ‘county real estate at current rate of interest. No commission charged. 58541 “The lowest_rates of intercst th & Douglas. _ 234-t1 ) LOAN—Call at, Law oftice of D, L. , room 8, Creighton Block. > H—On Chattel mortg: oans on chattel _ septi6 i Firence Cutofl 82 Fior 00 per Murphy at the W i e at Appiy at J. “,'\:.vrfn A girlat the Doran ho Bee otfice. VW ANTED K. 317 ~ ANTED A grl to do eooking and general house: work in & small houso and fazily. Apply ab 26319 with D - Four reliablo men to canvass, city for n articlo of household necessity. Salary” and eommission call at 1500 Faram St. {rom 12 to 2 and 7100 p. m. 820-22) TANTED - Girl to do general housework ot California 5t 8T NTED—A cook at the Harney St. Resta 8 VW ANTEDA treticlam barber o Kearaey, N by Ed. Gaios. 1 pay 815 per week. 300 2 nurse by middlo aged VW ANTED-Situa A 2. corner Dodge and 12th. Tady. Apply at 16§ '\ “ANTED—A situation as baker by a man with 4 Years' experience Inquire at U. P. bakery, 16th streef 238-16* — e MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \‘?Amunfi’finumfi'sufum ontioman desires an ‘unturuished room, neighborhood of Douglas and 15th or Juncs and 16th” preferred. T A froah milon cow. Apply 0 Alis. strect, second street west of t. Mary'’s avenue and Harne o re to pur- me thriving praska. Ad- ulars in regard to DOOR, NTED—To hire ahorse for fow months, light work, . B. Beemer corner $th aud Howard. )~ A young lady w ings for board while learn B.W. City. TAN and stove cast iron wanted. Address RICHARDS & CLAR! Omaha, Neb, land, but cheap, for span of horses and car- riage. Quality can not be too good, Address box 85 Omahs 178-tf g rooms for 844-223 Twoturnished roous with bowrd 700 Day boarders wanted. 2615/ Nicely hed rent 141 Chicago Stre Unfurnished room 1014 Howard St. MRS, WILKIE. TED—R lial wmall family, No,enidrea, 1014 Ml EB —Lady sgenta to sol of Ladiea"and Childron's made in every house as fast as age waking $100 & month. M. Co., ¥ bouth May S¢., 806-1m. FANTED A good tinner ab once, must be eom- Retent and irustworthy. AddressM. ¥, Mahin, Neb, 291 A Stella BRICKLAYENS WANTED At Yankton, Dakote, Four good bricklayers. Wages 5 per week work us long & weather will permit. Come or ad- WAL B. VAL Yauk Tiately, & §o0d tinn ons, Blair Neb. VW ANTEDlady or'- A new ual soft, flexible rubbor, ta tor the “Queen Protect: armont for ladios, made of Sure protection to the under- Wear, when necomsary to be worn. Rotails for §2.00 a8 fast &4 az30ts can show it Large withstamp, Ladies' Uundorgarme Co., No v ta. Address Manutacturing hieago, I 1088m teady set for the winter, Call st 421 South 10th Htrect PR D—Good_girl to o general housework. al Wages paid, 1815 Douglas sir NT A girl abuut 14 years old to take car WAy ED T, 0, Melum ¥20 N, 10th St. 318164 of baby art man with ope or two tars & new business inthe oo for & good D 0 wmake o weeh, 3. 1. J," Bee offlc 298200 — A good, W lollars, A firat-clast chi Address for o west, money Omaia, \\‘.\h'hlh Foran able young Vome in family of threeto do work. Inquire ouly house Charles strect hotween o and Jaue- Wil ut gie for general house rred, two in family, Ap: imunediately to rk Michigan a\enues. . shreok car. . Georke mes COFy aul Take 8t Mary's and Park Y energetio men to sell goods. | 2112 Califoraia, furnished rooms with board. 883201 R ReNT-Nily furnished rooms, 15th stocet, ”n..c. Dodge and Capitol avenue, cast side. 201 QOR RENT—Farnished 1817 Davenpors strest. and untwmished rooms, Bs0-22° DOR RENT—One furnished month, 1014 Websier street. JOR RI room at $6.00 per 33641 ~FURNISHED HOUSE—A gentleman having @ turnishod Rouse, containing 10 roo pleasantly situatod on Capitol Hill, ix desirous venting the premises and will board with the family Rent 850 per wmonth, Address **Furnished House," Bue office. 336174 roLE Nicely fu board, 1613 Dodg: Fo: RENT-Furnished or unfurnish or without board near Sereet cars 316-208 Toely Thicago Bt o boardiflg Louse for rent and Turniture for sale cheap, Is well patronized, rooms commodious and clcan, All in good running Order. Inquire at Wesiern louse, cor. 14th nd and Jackson stroets. £00-191 0K 1 Alary Dodge, an elegant furnished emai and wife or thiee gentiemen, 250101 ok T —Threo rooms of house N. W. corner Douglas and 20th. §5.00. 7180 PECK'S Ageney ENT jous o ock 8. E. 2 secoud floor. Nicely furnished tront parlor, com T LET—Nicely furuished rooms 111 N, DOR RENT—Two small houses by Paulsen & Co., 1600 Farnaw street. 240-tt V7 ANTEDTo rent alluut two upp roome of the ‘Clegant three story brick house, No. 2000 Cass $t. to some responsible party who will board self and wite. Call and eee it. it 164 rooms with or without | = FOR BALE. l‘ml SATE A good hardware businoss located. MARBLE'S AGENCY, 346.22 217 N. 16th street. OR SALE—A contostionery and_clgar stock and MARBLE'S AGENCY, 347 217 N, 16th street. OR SALE—A flrst-class grocery business with a first-clacs cash trade, a_short distance froni post- MARBLE'S AGENCY, 217 N. 16th street. R SALE—Twospan of horses, cheap. MARBLE'S AG 340-22 ROR SALE—A gocd mileh dairy of 20 cows, everything in first-class running order. reasons tor selling. MAKBLE'S AGENCY. 350-22 217 N. 16th strect. DOR SALE—House ground lease. on_leased ground. MARBLE'S AGENC' 217 N. 16th stre Cheap ry store, store building and lease, near Post office on arble sgency 16th 34 Fon sax doing a good business, cause out of business. Apply H. d Farnam. ! FOR_SALE—Consisting of confection ts and Fancy Notions. Also fixed for Res- ‘Good cellar and well. Building 20x82, ono ‘a good business, Cause of sale, wang rese COR OR SALE—S uilding oor. 8th and Gooll builliug for grocery or Butcher > o N =] “831-lmo* NOR RENT—Residencos and store buildings, BED- FORD & SO Tteal Estate Agoncy. Offios Zust side 14th streot, betweon Farnam and Douglas streets. 7028 “(}l( R attached. Pierce St. shop. 1507 Farnam street. cad horses, wagons, bugisies and 1t av Emigrant stable, 512:20 “House, cor. 14th and HAS. DOUGHERTY. F TETouse & rooms, onehall lot, facing Jeflerson square, 84,200, House 6 rooms, near 17th and Cass. ance 825 1 er month. 30x150, close o town, 1,600, Bargains, u LOUNSBURY & MARTIN. TR BALE A poed Awelling house of 3 roows and sunimer kitchen No. 1818 Burt strect, ale will fake place on premises October 2uth 1883, 5 o'clock P . 245174 F R SALE CHEAP. P, M 2,000, 650 Fine Groy Hounds, i HALE A second hand “American” Bewing Machine very eheap. Inquire at Bee offioe. 1084 i e it i NOR SALE—Two portable boilers, 10 horse . FITZPATRICK, 08t J{ORBAL Marbls, 217 Four choios lota on 80AL St, 3. L. Marwle. 65 ehances at 217 N. 10tk J. L. MARBLE. long 1N, . o PNOR BALE-Geod business wireed. ~ | it e P - AOR SALE—AV abargaia, & small Mosler, Dahmana and Co's fire proof safe. lnquire ad this office. ki - —- g £ DOK BALE—A first class necond hand b a Call at 1819 Maraey stroet. we #’5’ OR SALE—Tesidenco and business property in All part of Omahs, snd, Farm Lands Bkl parte of the &t BEDFORD & SOUER, 8. 14th 8h. bet. Farnam and Dougla [OK SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific streets. ino lots in south Omaba. Also 160 acres of land Nebraska, and building and stock of 504 Tenth street. Wil exchange for w lands. Furthor partio at Geo. 1L Petersou’s Clothing Store, 504 Teuth street. 46-c0d-t1 spapom large s vl i ¥ MISCELLANEOUS, [0 iy Ok ot Brawels carpets con 4 tainiog 18 yards. The finder will receive $10. re- Ward Ly returuing the same to his office. P[P0 THE LADIES -Misses A. & E. McVann, Fash- lonable Dressmaking, 1019 Boaglas street.” Even ing dresses & specialty 510 20§ MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND OONDITION. ::‘huhrd“{;nax‘ u‘nl?t.lmmnm sod Har y, will, w e aid of wplrita, obtaia au) ‘one & glaace of th past snd ':'1:' ~ ol nditions ie the tuture. 03 1 made 10 (wdor. Pei 63 ol { Inguiry A doon's wlacksmith shop, 15t i ts.