Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1883, Page 8

USRS —————— 8 THE DAILY OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, October 30. BEE. 7The Weather. For the upper Mississippi valley, fair weathor, wosterly winds, stationary or rising barometer and tomperature, For the Missouri valloy, fair weather, wostorl winds, becoming variablo, rising followed y falling baromoter, stationary or slight rise of temperature, —— LOOAL BREVITIES. —Save money. Send to K. Fearon,wholosale cigar and tobacoo dealer, for price —Ono of the new stores being erccted by Smith onupper Douglas is to be occupied by a largo art firm from New York. The funeral of the Iate A, K. Simpson took place Sunday and was largely attanded, Tt was conducted under the auspices of the Masonio fraternity. A bont rail of the sirect onr track across Douglas en Thirtsenth street, sticks up like an ugly soag in tho Missourl. How it got Kkaooked into that shape is a wonder. —Fay Templeton is reported telegraphically a8 saying to an interviewr that the only good roporters lived in Milwaukee and Omaha, Wo always did like Fay—Saf-fay. —Tt now transpires that tho movomont on the sidewalk signs was inaugurated by the morshants themsslves, A newspaper advertise ment is the beat kind of a sign after all. A recont Chicago sporting journal con- tains a large vignette of Manager Jack Nu. gent, of the Theater Comique and cons densed history of his life and stago experience, The wood cut doss not do credit to Jack's good looking countenance, —Tho undersigaed wishes to convey his sin. cere thanks to the many kind frionds who sympathized and assisted him and Mr. Stitt intheir sad bereavement, also to tho office of the U. T store for beautiful floral tributes, John Reddin. ~Mr. John Mulvehill of the local freight department of the Union Pacific roceived a valuable consignment of freight by a special fast train at 6:30 yesterday, It came in the shape of a twelve pound girl, Mothor and child are both doing well. F. A. Bethge & Co. have rented the north stere in Toft’s block, on Saunders atreot, and aro putting in a large stock of staple and funcy groceries. This part of town needs a butcher shop and a drug store, and the inhabitants will Lo happy when they se- cure these, ~Mr. Halbert who has boen a resident of this city for a great m wny yoars and is well Xnown to the journalistio profession both here and clsewhore, leaves this woek for Chicago to accent an important and lucrative position with Coup and Ulers, the great muscum men. His friends hope he will be as well satisfied as his employers are sure to be, —The revival meetings at the South Omaha M. E. Church, which began Sunday, prom- isowell. A good attendance merning and evening with marked attention and several rising for prayers sosm to indicate a successful “work in tha'near future, Rev. M. L. Hanoy, avery efficient and successful rovivalist, is @2-operating with the.pastor. Lot all the peo- le attend and enjoy, and profit by these meetings. —From Mr. W. A. Carter, who comos in from Fort Bridger with a large shipment of stook for Chicago, we learn that the vevern- ment appropriation of 842,000 for new build- ings thero is being wisely expended, and that oon Fort Bridger will be one of the prottiest posts in the West. The original buildings ware put up away backin'57. One of the best of the new buildings will be the hospital, which is to cost £8,000, —The sun ogain shines and all Omaha mniles. —Police Court calendar: four drunks, five disturbances of the peace, Drunks fined ten dollars and costs. Exponsive to get drunk under the Slocumb law. ~A jury was empanelled yesterday in Judge Neville's court,jin the liquor case against Keller, and in Judge Wakeley's court in the case of Frisoni ve, Fawcett, —H. C. Moody, whohas for & long time been in tho employ of N. B. Falconer, Ksq., late Croickshank & Co., has assumed thoresponsible position as manager of the CRIMSON AND SABLE. —— A Pleasant Party Gircn by the Omaha § clalists, Extracts From a ‘‘Declaration of the Rights of Man.” “Reds" and “Black and the Pre- dicted Result of 1Their Unity, A vory pleasant and social party was given Sunday at the Tivoli, under the auspices of the Socialist organization this city, none but the members and their friends being admitted. Tho hall waa filled with gueats, a large proportion being ladies and children, and the hours flew by rapidly under the en Joyment of good musis, dancing, ete. If Tue Ber reporter understands rightly this organization does not have any permanent president or official of that kind, but the loader and spokesman of the evening was Mr. Henry Ruhe, a well known German citizen. Mr. Ruhe attended vhe recent Zcongress of Social- ists at Pittsburg, Ia., and was treated quite honorably there, Omaha ranking as the second city in importance in the country, in the estimation of this body. During the ovening the gentleman in quostion road in German a “Declaration of the Rights of Man,” issucd from the headquarters division, executive Pacific Coast Division International Workmen's association, at San Francisco, a fow ex- tracts from which will interest our. read- ors and give them a little insight into the objects and tenets of the socioty. The declaration bogins by affirming the rights of all men to life, liberty and the pursuit of happinecs, and the equality of all by birth. “‘Liberty is the power which belongs to a man of exercising all his faculties at pleasure. It has justice for its rule; the rights of others for its boundaries, na- ture for its origin and the law for its safe- quard,” “Every individual is entitled to an equal proportionato share of all the accu- mulated wealth created by past genera- tions, and that wealth should be held by socioty as the natural heritage in common of all mankind.” “Society can deny to those who do not consent to this system of socicty any share of the benefits produced by the co- operation of those who do consent. 1t1s but just that those who will not co- operate should receive none of the ben- efits of co-operation.” “Debt, profit, interest, rent and the competitive system of industry are here- by formally declared proved instruments of degradajion and tyranny, and cancers upon the social body."” “In every just government the law ought above all to defend public and in- dividual liberty against the euthority of thoso that govern. Every institution that does not suppose the people good and the magistrate corruptible, is vi- cious.” “‘Kings, aristocrats, tyrants of every description are beasts dangerous t» the welfare of mankind, and against them should be raised the hand of every man.” **The conditions which will establish universal happiness upon earth consist in the free enjoyment of the natural rights of man, combined with the exercise of all his faculties upon the highest plane of mental, moral and Khy cal worth, The best guarantee ef the existence and per- petuity of these conditions is the loftiest possible elevation of humanity, There will arrive a time, if progress be not im- led, when governments will be useless. 'o advance that time education seems to be the main factor. Hence, what pre- vents or constrains the spread of intelli- gence is tyrannous and unjust.” We believe in the fact that the present system neceasarily is prophetic of a future revolution, which must either result in a greater and freer condition or will plunge our present civilization back into barbar- ism. Weaflirm that, believing this, it is our duty to prepare for the impending con- flict; to lead it when it shall break upon us, and to bend every energy to so direct it as to secure as its result the establish- ment of a proper system of governmental co-operation, o aflirm, furthermore, that all the resources of science should be enlisted iu the battle to insure success and the wel- fare of the people of the world, We declare further that action ought to be both international and simulta- Boston Store. Good luck to him, —A ploasant surpriss sarty took place at residence of Mr. Clark Nelson, o South Sixth stroot, yostorday, The mothor and boy, a twelve pounder, aro dolng well, but the artist father is hardly expected to survive, 4 it is the first born, Everybody smokes. ~Thero s a bulky articlo which looks like well augur, standing in Llmer ¥rank's office in the U, 8, Court, marked *Kxhibit A.” It ‘was sent 1n with a doposition in patent oase. Tho U. 8, clerk thinks of using it for a cork- screw, ~—A strangely built ox slughtered yesjerday morning for Harrls & Fisher, one with its loft horn about four times the size of the right one and the left fors leg double, with two plainly marked hoofs. The leg and the head were taken to the market, It war s poculiar freak of nature in which the left side seoms to have Deen favorcd with superabundance, —All real estate upon which taxes are not paid by’the first Monday in November will be offered for sale at the court house, and there is little doubt but that most of it will be sold, because buyers are more plenty than they were last year, Ownors of property had best step up to the County Treasurer's office, and néttle State, county and city taxes, Lenause ull the tax lists have been consolidated. —Judge McCrary, of the U. S, Cireuit Court, has allowed an appeal to the Supreme Court in the case of Trimble etal. vs the Union Pacific, and fixed the bond at $1,000. “This is the case in relation to the alleged in- fringement of pateut on snow a plouzhby the U, P., and the testimony in itix as volumin- ous as & ymall library. A decres was entered | Cht in 1881, and the petitioners failed to return the appeal to the term next thereafter, and it therefore becaws void, The attorney for the plaintiff is J. K. Shaw, of Philadelphia. ~A street cleaning force has been put on ‘Tenth street to scrape up the mud, which is then carried off in wagons. Harney street was nearly sl cleaned by noon The mud was carried off in wheelbarrows and fwnd into wide streets, from which it will polably be dragged back agaiu intime Ly the wheels of | has been refitted and opened up by two vehiclos, Douglas and Haruey are crowded | well known and highly popular young thick with moving tesms mow and Farowwn [ men of this city, Billy Thompson and wtreet avoided ws much as possible, Wllw Laverrr, m‘h & Co.'s Gloves Buok, W neous, 1t will be remembered that in 1872 at the Congress of the International held at the Hague, first arose the the dissensions which have since divided our ranks. It was at that session that Bakounine was expelled, and carried with him thirty of the delegatos, with the aid of whom he established what has since been called the Black International, as opposed to those who remained, the Red. ~ The belief of the Red was in the gradual education of the people, and in taking no forcible zc- tion until all the world was prepared; the bolief of the Blacks was in the total IA® DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1883, and magnificently equipped billiard hall in the city, everything being brand new, and obtained by the original proprietor rogardless of expense. It is proposed to run it in first-class style in every respect, and we know of no one more capable of doing 8o and achieving success than Thompson and Little, whose reputation with !Sm public is second to none in this part of the country. That their business may prove a bo- nanza to them is the wish of all who know them. “JOHNNY BULL" She RobsaMan on the Street ofa Big Sam, A German by the name of Michael Rott, who did not speak English very plainly, and who has only been in the city about eight days, made complaint at the police court yesternoon that he had been robbed by a woman on the street last night, and from the descrip- tion he gave of her the police infer that it must be ‘‘Johnny Bull,” whase real name is Henderson. He swore vut a warrant against this party, and related his story. He was eoming around the corner at Turner hall, when he met a woman who asked him where Thirteenth street was. He told her, and she then asked him to go home with her, putting her arms part way round him, He refused to go and disentangled himself from his captor, who then disapp ared, saying it was too light on the corner. He immediately missed a wallet which he had in his coat pocket, containing £200 in money, of two 850 bills, $20 and $5 gold pieces. o AjBlessing to all Mankind. In theso times when our Newspapera are flooded with patent medicine advertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that will ceratinly cure you. If you aro Bilious, blood out of order, Liver inactive, orgenerally debilitated, thero s nothing in the world that will cure you o quickly as Electric Bitters. Thoy are a blessing to all mankind, and can be hiad for only fifty cents a bottle of . F. Good- man's, e THE MAJOR-GENERAL, He Passes Through to Assume Com- mand ot the Division. Major-General J. M. Schofield, of San Francisco, passed through Omaha early yesterday on his way to Chicago, whero he assumes command of the divi- vision, He arrived on the morning arain from San Francisco accompanied by his wife, son and daughter, and his aide-de- camp, Lieut. Schofield. They went East over the Chicago and Northwestern. Geoneral Howard, of this department, and Lieut. Guy Howard met the General at the depot and conversed during the interval that the train stopped here. Col. Wherry, of Gen. Schofield’s staff, is to meet him in Chicago. He has beenon a month's leave of absence in the East. FOR'THE POOR. A Free Medical Dispensary Inaugur- ated in Omaha, A Bee reporter Mondaylearned that the Omaha Medical college had established what is called an “out-door” department for the benefit of the poor of the city, which it would seem isa very praise worthy movement. At this free medical dispensary all who come will obtain medicine,; advice or surgical treatment free of charge. Calls may be made at any time from 1 to 2 o'clock p. m. eachday of the week ex- cept Sunday. The Sisters at St. Joseph's hospital will keep and dispense all the things up- on orders given by the physicians, who keep cards for the purpose, giving the name and number of each applicant. Dr. Ewing Brown will have charge of all surgical cases, while Dr. G. B. Ayres and Dr. W, 8, Gibbs will manage the medical department This will certainly of our cily, e ——— A [Card, Editor of The Bee. In an article in the “Local Brevities,” which appeared n Saturday evening’s edition of Tur Bes, reflecting on the good name of the dry goods clorks in the city, 1 think it is omly justice to them that Tik Bee publish the names of the two ‘‘dry goods beats" referred to. prove a boon to a great many of the poor | ' BUNGLING BUKGLARS. They Make & Raid on Lininger & Mot call Co's, Safe This Morning, BatgFind No Booty. Some time before sunriso Monday the safe belonging to Messrs, Lininger & Metealf Co., the well known dealers in agricultural implements, wagons, &o., was broken into by some burglars who were ovidently novices in the profession of their choice as is shown by the extremely clumsy and unprofessional way in which they performed the 180k thiey undertook, - 16 was alao very apparent that they had no proper burglar tools with them,but must have done their work with an old hatchet and a chisel or two. They seemed to be under the im- pression that the firms money was kept in the drawor in the upper part of the safe, (which ia the fact in the day time) and with the view of getting at this drawer they managed to chisel out a hole about as large as a good sired head, and having iot at the drawer, scattered the contents on the floor, no doubt in the hope of finding some currency. They were doomed to bo sadly disappointed,as there was nothing in it but a few unimportant papers. They then tried some other drawers, but only found in these some postage stamps and nickels, which they disdainfully emptied on the floor, and in moving about trod on them. They were quite unable to get access to the drawers situated in the lower part of the safe but even had they done so they would not have been materially benefitted thoroby as there was no money of any kind in them, but only papers of use to none but the firm itself. The fact is the proprietors make a point of banking all moneys received during the day and they soarcely ever have more than a _little change in tho day time, which is also ro- moved elsewhere before closing up for the night. As far as thoy can ascertain up to the present timo the burglars did not take a single thing of any description, and their two or three hours labor was entirely thrown away. They kindly left the hatchet which they had used as a little memento of theirsomewhat hvrried visit, but it is hardly to be expected after their recent abrupt departure that they will be likely to trouble Messrs. Lininger & Met- calf Co. again. DIKD. ROSE,—In Omaha, Wodnesday night, Octo- ber 24th, after » fow days iliness, Dr. W. C. Rose, in tho 33d year of his age. Thus has passed beyond ‘‘the swellings of Jordan” a life that was full of kindness, gen- tlenoss, hope and promise. Tn the full vigor of intellectual manhood, in the possession of those qualities which attract the confidence, esteem and affection of all, he stood among us but yesterday. To-day that gentlo hoart has cessed to beat forover. Coming to Omaha but a Jittle over a year 0go almost an entirs stranger, he began with energy and industry the practice of medicine, for which, through many trials, but with un- daunted perserverance, he had thoroughly fit- ted himself. Notwithstanding the trials and difficulties which most always surround a young medical practitioner in his early careerina large city, and which the sensitive and gentle natureof Dr. Rose made him feel more keenly than most men, he went firmly and resolutely to work and performed with rectitude, honer and faithfulness the duties of his profession. Beyond oven his greatest expectations were the rewards of his industry, and the promises of his success, In ashort time his ekill and services were recognized and demanded, and the foundation for alarge and useful career Chicago; J. A. York; Thomas G Fred Schuttze, New York; N. S. Harding, Nebraska City; C. 8. Batdorf, New York; J. N. Soloman, Rochester, N. Y.; W. D, Hill, Deatrice; Thos. B. Mulhollane, New York; G. 1. Yearick, Ashland, Ohio; W, R. Keith, Kansas City; C. W. Wadsworth, Blair; Aue- ustus Frank, Corning; Charles A. Rogers, Chicago; M. Brintnall, St. Louis, e ROBBERIES. A Man Garrolled on Ninth and Dongles. A Woman With a Pocket Full of “Dust,” Some time last evening a man by the name of Schrote was held up and robbed of his money, about 817 in all, on the corner of Ninth and Douglas street. One man seized him by the throat and held him, while the other went through him. Three females wero arrested early in tho evening, one of whom claimed to have bean robbed by one of the others, The tormer gave her name as Mrs. Nellie Hall and bore papers showing that she had lost two children in the flames by the burning of her home at some pomnt in Ne- braska, She had a beok containing many names, subscribing from 25 cents to &, and a search revealed a deposit of fifty silver dollars in one of her stockings and $70 in a pocketbook, concealed i her dress elsewhere. She claimed that a col- ored woman, who was one of the three arrested, had stolen §5 from her. Later in the night she had a bad case of *‘jim- jams,’, and one of her companions had such ominous signs of approaching mater- nity that the city physician was hastily summoned, but it was afterwards learned that it was a false alarm The Woman's Tribune, The August number of The Woman's Tribune was received with suchfaver that the recent convention of the Nebraska W. S. A, at Hastings decided to continue its publication as a weekly. This paper will be devoted to the domestic, social, industrial, benevolent, and political in- terests of women and the family, and it in believed that it will be of great servico in all fields of labor and thought. special feature will be the departmentre- lating to the laws as they affect women and this will be edited by Nebraska's woman lawyer, Ada M. Bittenbender. Tho fivet regular issue of this paper will appear November 1st. Terms $1.00 a year, 60 cents for six months, 35 cents for three months. Send for specimen copies to the cditor, Clara B. Colby, Beatrice, Neb. e —An indignation meoting of colored olti- zens was held at the District Court room last evening, and was well attended. Sevedal i teresting speeches were made, one of which was by General J. M. Thayer, who related some exciting army reminiscences which brought forth enthusiastic applause. A serious accident occurred at the Omaha National bank yesterday, by which a smal boy riding on the elevator was badly hurt and now lies at home in a critical condition. -~We clip the following extract from The Overland Monthly, entitled: ““Falls of the Shoshone.” No sheltering pine, or mountain distance of uplied Sierreas guard the approach to the Shoshono. You ride upon a waste— the pale earth stretched in desolation. Sudden- ly stand upon a brink. As if the earth had had just been laid, when the sad summons came tocross ‘‘the dark river.” And now a widow weeps—three little chil- dren are fatherless, an aged mother and father mourn—sisters and brothers are sorrowing, and friends who knew his worth feel sadly their loss. Dr. Rose was agood husband, a loving father, o kind and considerate son, & tender brother and a true friend. The sick poor never called on him in vain, but of his means and time he was a gener- ous giver, While we cannot understand why such afflictions come —so suddenly, so sadly, so far reaching in the results—we do know that 1 doeth all things well,” and that His rments are truo and righteous altogether.” Rose in his lust hour exprossed his ess for death and his coufidence that all was woll with him. And now that they have laid his remains away in the ‘‘windowless palace of rest,” may his be “The best That heaven itself can give—rest- Rest from all weary thoughts aud things: And many & poor man's blessing went With him beneath the low, green tont ‘Whose curtain never outward swings. T. H, B, COURTNEY—In this city, Oet. 29, at7 A Dxy Goops Crenx. e ————— Real Estate Fransfers. The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk's office Oc- tober 20th, reported for Tus Bus by Ames' real estate agenay: Omaha Shot Co. to Alex. and Jane Pink, w d, lots 9 and 30, block 5, Wil- cox add, 8475, James M. Pattee and wifo to A, B, abelition of all present forms of govern- ment by force, The news of vhis division when brought to Bismarck provoked from him this his- torical remark: ‘‘Crowned heads, wealth and privilege well may tremble should over again the Black and the Red unite!” There exists now no great obstacle to that unity, The work of peaceful educa- tion and revoluti conspiracy well can and ought to run in parallel lines. The day come for darity. Hot Reds and Blacks, thy flags are flying side by side! Let the drum beat out defiant- ly the roll ef battle. ‘‘Workingmen of all lands unite! You have nothing to lose }mt your chains, you have a world to win!” Tremble! oppressor of the world! Not far beyond your purblind sight there dawn the scarlet aud sable lights of the JupameNT Day,” Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to spoedily cure Burns, Cute, Ul cars, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Pil (blains, Corus, Tetter, Chapped hands, snd all skin eruptions, guarant ovug};nmnm. or money refunded, or 3 THE PALACE, A Handsome Iesort Opened by Pop- ular Meon, The well known billiard hall situated in Solomon's block, on Farnam street, Charley Little, both of whom have for some time past been in chargeof the Pax- y Gre GENUING|ton bar, ) 284 The *‘Palace" is the most commodious H\&t. w d, lot 8, blk 20, Parker's add, Samuel Rogers and wife to Chas, D, Selden, wd, partof det 3, blk 14, Im- provement Association $200. .J(vh&A. Moshln; and w'nle to Bohe- mian Cemetery, w d, of ne § of sw of sec 3, ¢ ?;:, rl:l.p;;;L ¢ ¢ Jeff W. ford ot al to M. L. Van, w d, lot 13, block 4, Kiskwood add., $300. Chas, B. Wells and wife to Samuel wd, lot 9, Gritlin and Isasc's add , 1,000, . Chas. H. Foster to N, B. Terrill, q ¢, lot 11, block 7, Parker's add., $17. John Henry and wife to John A. Wake- field, w d, part of se | seo 17, t 15, r 13, $325, John A, Wakefield and wifo to Chas. A. Baker, w d, part of se } sec 17, v 15, r 13, #800, C——— PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN, Headquarters Department of the Flatte, | Chief Quartermaster’s Office. - ol ber £3d, 143 'in tdplicate, wubject tothe usual conditions, will be recel A this office wntil 12 o'clock nouk, oo the 234 day of November, 1683, at which tue aid place they Wil be o n , for furnishing and delivering at Mations on main line of Unlon Pacific Railway st and east of North Flatte, 1,800,000 pounda Corn and 500,003 pounds Oate. Contracts will be for these quantities lulfl'l 10 Inorease of fifky per centum o dindnation of fifty per eentum. Proference will be given 0 articles of domestio production, eondition of price and quality beiog equal, and such preforence will be given o articles of Aterican production produced on' the coust 1o the extent of their u-e required by the public ser vice there potl il papiouiar ae o biding. Wsake or pro- an r's guAranteo can obtalned oo ap- plication to this office 0236t G. B. DANDY, Chie! Quartermaster. Thursday, Nov. lst, Miss Taft will gpena studio at Room 24, in the Omaha ational Bank Building. = Orders solic- ited, Olasses Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. o‘l 2 o'clock a. 1, Irene, daughterof O, R, and Nollie Coursney, age 7 weeks. Funeral to-morrow at 2 p. m. from the resi- dence on northwest corner of Twenty-first and Grace stroots, Friends invited. State Stenographers. A called meeting of the Nebraska State Stenographers’ association will be held Tuesday evening, October 30th, at the office of J. J. Points, Creighton block, to consider $he following mattters: An- nual election of officers, fixing date and programme for our forthceming banquet, application for membership, regular business. PERSONAL. Mrs, Sophia Lowe has roturned from th) east, accomspaniod by her son, Mr, Fred. Lowe, who wentito Philadelphia tomeet her. Mr. J. A. Glass, lato of the B, & M. freight auditor's office, will leave for his home iu Kentucky, Thursday. We undorstand he hopes te return at an early date, Tho fellowing are among the arrivals at the Paxtow yestorday: . M. Mabie, J. N. Cor- nish- W, A, Carter, Wyoming; Geo. E. Kil- bourne, Miss Kilbourne, Mrs, M- L. McRa- ven, Keokuk; Chas, H. Bmith, Jr., Montana; Chas Thayer, St. Louls; J. M. Bennett, Evaston; A. 1. Smith, Lineoln; I, Vanln- wegen, Chicago; L. Custer, Omaha; G, Garton and wife, Des Moines; H. H. Curt, St. Paul; I L, Porter, Rochester, N. Y.; Marlin Cohn, Ashland; E, H. Blear, St. Louls; Chws. ¥. Longhasr, Now York; H. L. Haven, City; W. (i, Moad, Chicago; A. H. Lehman, Den- ver; V. G. Samuels, Louiavillo; W, H. ILil- luns, 8t Louis; H. C. Moedy, «ity; G, W. Wertz, city; Bidney Ticknor, Philadelphin; Mrs, Thomas Bronson and son, Cheyenne; C. Coffin, Harley, 1dabo; H. J. Windsor, city; G. M. Lambertson, Lincoln; M. C. Sears, North Bend; Miss Kate Friend, Cheyenno; Vanco Sane, Fremont; Fred Williams, Wild West; Chgrlos Hawloy, Dixon; Mm. L. Hanes, Bt Louls; O, 8. Lucas; Nebrasks; W. Wy, lows; J. Key, Valontine; J. H. Lyos, Leaveuworth, Kuusas; M. yawned, black walls flank the abyss. Deep in the bed o great river finds its way throngh a labrynth of blackened ruins, and plunges in foaming whiteness over a cliff of lava. You turn from the brink as from a frightful glimpse of the inferno, and when ypu have gone a mile the earth seems to bave closed again, Fvery trace of the canyon has vanishe ed, and tho stillness of the desort roigns. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This go-dn never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomoness, Moro economical thas the ordinary kinds, and cannios bo sold incompetition with the multitude of lew bet, short weight, alum er pows Bold only in cans. Heyal Hak: o, 106 Wall Rtreed York Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness. It insures lLealth and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castoria I 8o well adapted to Chitdren that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription Kknown o me.” TEUA: Awottki, 3L D & Portland Brooklyn, N, Y. tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ trating Pnln-rell.evlng and Healing Remedy known to man, I What gives our Children WHAY Sores Cusls fevers, BATe Hacs, o8 them'sleep | ITis_Castorin. Wihen bablea fret and cry by turns, ‘What cures their v:uhc,crl',;u’lyulfir‘;!nrml, But Oastords What quickly cures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, \ But Castoria, Farewsll then to Morphine 8; 7 ) Qastor Oll and Paregoric, Mu{mp. Hall Castoriay Tho most Powerful and #ene~ R SEWING STX-CORD SPOOL IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortmont constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. _ (TN 0 good laborers, wages 81.75 and $2.95 Apply to-morrow.” H. MANN- ear Farnam. 631-30¢ W D~ Imumediately good machinist at Novel- ty Iron Works, 115, 117 and 119 14th St. o1t VW ANTED-An expericnced irl to work in family of three S, W. corner ot Californiaand 224 St. fiw\s D—Two competent han M & ERICKSON, , none but Inquire at ED- st clasa Jewele need apply. orence Cut-ofl. One good black. Inquire of J. C. Murphy, at the work. —Male cook at Florence Cut-off. Inquire Murphy, at the work. 494-20% WWANTED—A good canvasser to travel in Iowa and Dakota. ~ Must have knowledge of the Ser- ial Boak Trade Call at rooms 8 and 7, Evi block, Council Blufts, lowa. 4 JFOR RENT—Furutsh 1914 Webster St. 1 OR RENT—A furnished dwelling corner Howard and 14th. Rent$70, per month, G. W. Homan. 41241 OR RENT—2112 California, furnished rooms with or without board. 332.90t 0 LET—Furnished rosms with board 1508 Cali- Dornia St. 4-1mo- OR RENT—New store in Toft's block on Saun- ders street. Good location for grocery store, butoher shop etc. Inquire at Peoples Bank, Dodge st. 2010 OR RENT- Furnished zooms on the northwest cor. 13 h and Capitol avenue. 189-t1 TOR RENT—Residences and storobuildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Office east sido 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas stroets. 7924 \OR LEASE—Four choice lots on 20th St., long time, 217 N, 10th &¢t. J. L. Marble. 62641 WV ANTED—Lady agenta to scll tho best selling line of Ladies'and Children’s goods ever offer- ed. Sales mado ir, overy house s fast a8 agents can show the goods. Agents are making §100 & month. Address, with stamp, L. U, M. Co., 9 South May St., Chicago, 1. 805-1m. ANTED—Lady agents for the “Queen Protect- or.. A new under garment for I made_of soft, floxible rubber. wear, when necessary o bo 8 fast a3 agents can show it. Large profits. Address with stamp, “Ladies’ Bundergarment Manufacturing No § roet, Chicaco, L 706-3m WAY Mey tireyear. adiately, six good tailors by H. ah, Neb. Steady work the en- 450-18 ITUATIONS WANTED. D=Sifuation by & competent driggint, FAR IV 15256 i yéata sxparienod ane slosorse pes: man can furnish best of refereuce, Address ‘. C.:" tis office. 540-50% By a young lady, a position to travel ith a lady, do sewing or take care df children. Apply at corner 22d and Mason ~ts. 540 20} —Situation as a book Keeper by young who also has & knowledge of Phonography. ; 533-81 " Bee oftice. VWANTED qicl in e tamily of tws. Inquire . 310- at J.CANAN & CO. 1 4 D—Good girls for goui iaunties. Bost wages. Apply immodiately at employment buresu 217 N. 16th S, No. oftice fee. o22:tt Y/ ANTED—Six §20d ooat makars. Best of prices paid. FRANK J. RAMGE, . At present em- Duerselen, Towa. Address M. 305 n by & competent sober 3 th the best o onces elther rolls or bu J. W. COLLET, Pleasant Hill Mo. 50 AFFORD, Warrensbur, ross of o failor nawmed E Milos can havo st cnough to tell b Mill HISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Sth and Farnam. y FANTED A partner with sl capieal in frst. class business, Address “Sampson” Bee offics, 639-31 "V'Asrm;' Young manwants board and room in Add o private family. Cangive first-class reforences ons, Btating “H.C 438-8L% oo office. nd Lot: ]pm( RENT— Largo furnlshed room at 1512 D o dad Ry T OR RENT—Desirablerooms for gentleman at §. W wirner Capitol ave, and 15th St. 536.314 PO RENT-Two turished tranb rooms with bay windows and board 808 N 17th S, 547-31§ RENT—Furnished rooms and board by the v or week at 117 N. 14th 8t. the house former Iy occupied by Mre. Fay who Lus been bought out by Mrs, Bourchior. 54410} JFO0, BENT.~A turniahed room sultable for gea- tleman, at 1610 Farnam St. 134-80% JFOB BENT _Two turnished rooms with er without board, 5. W. cor. 19th and Farnam. 5882} SPECIAL NOTICES, clals will Positively not be incerted pald in advanc ONKY TO LOAN—The Omaha Savings Bank is V1 new preparcd to inake losna on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate st curent rate of intercst. No commission eharged. 4 Tho lowest rates of interest & Douglas. 8544 h ONEY TO LOAN at Law office of D, L. Thomas, room 8, Croighton Block. ONEY LOANED—Un Chattel miortgags, room 7 Nobraska National Bank Building, — 184- 4 N ONEY 10 LOAN—J. T. Boatty oans on chattel A 3 8o 14th St. sopt16 Bomis' Loan Al MCNEx To DAN. HELP WANTEY, VAN'n'-;li A first class upatairs jirl, 000k, colorcd or white and # waitress at 1613 Dodge St LaL-20r '\'v.{h’n.u Good coat makers fmimediately &t Morteason's tallor shop nexs to Paxton Hotel. X 6401 three or four laundry WANTED Tnmediatel girle at the Cozzvns Houss corver 9th aud Har- ney S&. (4319 active boy to opn make himsclt generally wba block, G428 W ANTED—Oue lady and two taen to learn book; koping. Situstions. J. B. SMITH, 1516 Douglas 8t. 625204 How, Nebrasks; D. Black, Ohicago; J. ¥. Maguire, New York; A. A. Lions, Mis- sourl; A, Hurlbut, Lineoln; F, K. Alexander, y TANTED A thoroughly good milch cow. A Wy K. Wakeley N. £ ooraer (9t and Gt JOR RENT—Front room on first fleor 1617 Chicago. Inquire at 8. W. corner 15th and iR s 70K RENT—A elegant furnished room suitable for two geutlemen. Inquire 2209 Dodge St 51921 '\nl’x hlu;’ ’:’l;‘i rfir’nm;]i:rfl igbt house keeping temporaily ¥ ar's blbok coruer sight ane Howard. OR RENT—A neatly farai te firsh class bearding Hownrd stroet. OB RENT Furnished room, suitable for two persons, 1812 California street. 47650 Ifor | glothing No. 804 Touth sireet W™ | H. Poterson's Clothing Btore, JOR REN per mon ment o mouth.§ bly locat o 8 20th streets. T Now cottage o J0R RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished or not, as deaired, four blocks from opera house. Apply 1603 Farnain. 47641 uth. laquire %406 Capitol Avenue. 485 ed, with or without board. tMAKBLE'S AGE! Pt pitol Hill 922,00 A nice dry and light south tront base- daho 3t., half block north of Cuming o8 suitablo for two or three. persous, 1604 T, por 1 |l BT T i o oy e 409-28% TN JUR K rnished front room, heated by double heater, 8. W. cor. 1otk and Dayenport 470! T —House, nostheast corner of Cuming . F. VI3 & CO 0. F. board, 1618 Dodge strost. L. THOMAS. ~Nicely furnished hall tooms, with or 519 FO! West side of street outh 15th St 54518 ) R splendid lots Heimbaugh Ice. Héndsome cottage on Georgln Avenue. Two story residence on Park Avenue. Lots, north Omaha on monthly paymonts. To exchange for city property: Fine farm in Towa. and one near Millard. $20,000 to loan on real estate security. 5011 SHRIVER & BELL. cottag, 8L Inquire at No. TOR SALE—Lots 15 and 16 in block 8 Hanscom place on Park ave., only $950. each. 517-t¢ MeCAGUE, opposite P. 0. JORSALE—A well established Brick business with machineryand grounds, X McCAGUE, odposite P. 0. QOR SALE—Five room cottage, full lot, west of High School. Terms easy. 0. F. DAVIS & CO., Real Estate Agents, 43030 1605 Farnam St OR SALE—Twolots N. W. corner of 25th and icago St. Inquire of Edhelm and Erickson. 1 's addition. opposite P. 0. Price $6.000, Terms easy. G. street. 3 hold furniture for sale cheap, 454-81§ ew cottago in good location, £3.000. McCAGUE, opposite P. 0. 35 head horses, wagons, buggies and stables for rent at. Esigrant stable, . DERWIN. 312t Cuming § JOR SALE—Houso § rooms, one-half lot, faciog Jefterson square, &4, A number of mortgagos, first clasy_se- McCAGUE, opposite P. 0. Apply s st OR SALE—E Strect cars at $1.700. b13.t1 rmer lot " McCAGUE opposite P. 0. Fon SALE—Good business chancos at 217 N. 10th street. J. L. MARBLE. 539-41 i Fon SALE—A$ abargain, » small Mosler, Babmann and Co's five proof safe. - Inquire ak thia offce. F‘dfi SALE—A first class 500ond_band top ":f,f" Call at 1819 Harney street. WANTED To buy Omahe Real Estate for inves- tors.” Call on McCAGUE, opposito P. O |+ =« OR BALE--Residonioo aud buslnces property JF QT bt ot Ormahe, and, ¥arm Lands [ Al parts of the btate. BEDFORD & SOUER, 79841 218 5. 14th 84, bet. Farnam sad Douglas. \OR SALE—0ld nowspapers in large an small quantitios at this e [ JOR SALE_Threoor four residonce lote (corners) in bes loeation o aity 611t (cCCAGUE, opposite P. 0. OR BALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three Fd“lllnn corner of 11th and Pacific streets. Nine lots in south Omaha. Alec 100 acres of land near Santon, Nebrasks, and building and stock of e A e Neb ftarm landa. 3 ol Teaih mpsek 486-e0d ¢! MISCELLANEOUS. OST--On Sunday 1id gold bangle bracelet T Faaer win please return o John Haumer 1314 m St. 48813 having a drug store for sale which will $1.000 1 & catholic community in Neb. M, 587801 Zan addross box **A." Kno RS. M. Is. GABLER, formerly on 13th St. has Mies opened & boarding houe at 817 Dodge Bt. where she lias sever 520-2§ JORSES saken te winter at the Fair Groundr. MOUNT & GRIFFIN, i Oftice, 213 8. 14th street. ABLE board at the Canfild House, §4.00 per AV, Piea kers 480 Oue diaing room ird wanted. W, H. MoCOY. 45831 Admission b0 cents. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION - O A A vl mrin, oot for 2 will, wi 3 or 253 'one b giaoe of th and 4, sad on certaln conditions in the future. and made toorder. Perfech satistaction guaranteed. 7 !n