Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1883, Page 8

o AW DAILY BEE--OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBKLR 1, 1883. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, November 1. The Weather. For the upper Mississippi valley, fair weather, variable winds, followed by falling barometer, slight fall fellowed by rising temperature, For the Missouri valiey, fair weathor, variable winds, fall- ing barometer, stationary or rising tem- perature, tonopoly Convention. A delegate convention of the Anii- Monopolists of Douglas county will be held on Saturday, November 3, 1883, at 1:30 p. m., at the City Hall, Omaha, to nominate a county ticket. Primary elec- tions will bo held on Friday, November 2d, in the country precincts, between the hours of Hand 7 p. m., and in the city precincts between 4:30 p. m. and 6:30 p. m, Every country precinct is entitled to four delegates, and evory city presinct will be represented by six delegates. The places of voting in the county pre- cinets will be as follows: Saratoga,Saratoga School House; Flor- ence, Florence Schoo! House; Union, Ir- vington school house; Millard, Julius Schroeder’s; Elkhorn, Elkhorn school house; Chicago, school house at Tlkhorn Station; Valley,school house at Waterloo and at Valley; Douglas, Henry Ruser's. Tho voting plrces in the city will be designated by Thursday evening "The Anti-Monopoly Committee. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Save money, Send to E. Fearon,wholesale clgar und tobacco dsaler, for price list, —The judges and clorks of election for the city now receive six dollars o day. This makes an appointment worth having and to be ap- preciated by the Mayor's appointees. —A number of Indians, belonging to the “Wild West” show, went on yesterday's train to roam once more in the genune wild wost, —Dr. Carver, with seven car loads of horses and buffalo and a party of 38, Indians and all, Iaft for the south yesterday via the Wa- bash and O. & M. roads. —Tho funeral of the late Mr. John G. Ja- cobs took place on Sunday at 2 o'clock, from the residenco of his father-in-Jaw, Mr. Soli- day. Iowas conducted under Masonic aus- pices. —Cody and Carver have divided their busi- ness. Cody will make a theatrical tour of the east during tho winter, commencing on De- cember 3, and Carver will organize a “Wild West” troupe of his own and travel with it down south during the winter, starting trom Omaha in a day or 8o, —A children's fair will be held at the First Congregational church, corner 19th and Chica- go streots, this evening. Admission to old and young 10 cents. —Tora Bernard, & woman of the town, who was taken up o jail Tuosdsy was discovered to b ill, and tho city physician being called Tio said that she was about to be confined, and must boimmediately sent to her home, She was taken there, No later news. —Mrs, Ozier, facetiously styled tho ““Canary Bird,” possibly because sho looks as unlike o canary bird as possible, had o bad caso of delerium tremons at jail Tuosday, and made it lively for Gorman. The doctor left a bottle of medicine with orders to administer some of . it whenever the woman was uneasy or restless. Gorman says she was uneasy and restless all the time and he fed her the whole bottle and then wens te the drug store for more, *More of that!” said the drug clerk, ‘‘why, & bottle of that is enough to kill an ordinary person.” Gorman said that the Canary Bird was not an ordinary person, however, and seemed to relish it, #0 he got some more. She imagined she saw serpents everywhere in the room. In her pocket was found a card announcing her as Mrs, Hall, a widow who had been burnt out, On this plea she begged her livivg. —An important called meeting of the Ne- Dbraska State Stenographers assoclation was held in the office of Prof, J. J, Points last evening, whon the annual election of officers for the ensuing year took place. Tho follow- 1, 1858, Hartington, the terminus of this branch, will bo ready for business in about a weok or ton days, when trains will run_ daily Dotwoen Hartington and Wakefield, connect- ing At Wakofiela with trains to and from Sioux City and Omaha. An Omaha attorney who had his hat Kknocked off by a rough the other dav, remon- stratod vigorously, ““Oh, T was going to buy you n new hat,” said the familiar individual, rather the worse for liquor, That afternoon o hattor visited tho lawyer's office, took the nd in a few minutes returned 1t sometimes pays to wize of his head with an elegant beaver, be_assaults At tho Children’s Missionary Fair at the Congregational church to-day ing, Amorica will bo personated by Gundy Coburn, Japan by Grace Beard, Persia by Girace Himebangh, Tndia by Lila Alexander, China by Frod Rustin, American Indian by Adam Boltz, Mexico ly Wing Alley, Syria by Russell Wilbur, and Christianity by Nollie Bauserman. even- stable and It w s a carriage from a li not a hack that was turned over coming in from tho cometery Tuesday. We know this but didn’t know that the line was so closely drawn betwoeen “hacks” and “carriages.” No injustice meant to the hackmen., A new brick guard house 50x06 feet, to contain forty prisonees, is being built at Fort Omuha, wad foundations are being laid for a double brick house for officers quarters, The old frame dwollings will gradually be replaced with brick. —Miss L. Furay and Mr. J, F. Fink were married Tuesday by Rev. Father Shaffel at the Churchof the Holy Family, and have gone to Ogden for a trip. The bride is a sis- ter of Capt. Furay, —J.'T. Clark, present Assistaut General Traffic Manager of the Chicago, St. Paul,Min- neapolis & Omaha road, has been made in ad- dition Assistant General Freight Agent. The sale of seats for Dien Boucicault opens at the opera houso this morning. To judge from the number of inquirics made thero will be a rush. —The Rocky Monntain “big horn” ram in tho rotunda of the Paxton,is a constant source of interest to strangers at tho hotel—particu- larly Easetrn people. —1t was roported that a shooting affair had oconrred yesterday in front of the St. James hotel, but on investigation thero was found to be nothing in it. A frend of the children has loanod doll twenty-two years old to bo exhibited at their fair at the Congregational church this ovening. —Tho Missionary day at the Congrey shonld go. air 15 to como off Thura- fonal church, Every ono —The stock of Lewis Brash has been sold by thoe sheriff to 8. Jacobs for £5,825, Brash's linbilities are over 8,000, The service of song at tho Southwest Preshyterian church, announced for Thurs- duy, November 1st, has been postponed for ono week, on nccount of tho concert at the North Proshytorian church. SOCIAL TOPICS. A Pleasant Surprise Parly Tendered e, W, J. Wart, The Occasion Being His 22nd Birth- day Anniversary, The numerous friends of Mr. Will J. Ward gave hima pleasantsurprise Monday evening a{ his residence No. 205 Four- teenth street near Capitol Avenue. Mr, Ward has a Jarge host of friends, being well known here as a perfect gon- tleman in every respect. The party was heartily welcomed and at once began amusing themselves with various games, &o., safe to say an evening of pleasire ‘was spent by all present, Mr. Ward was made the recipient of a fow appropriate presents, consisting of a gold badge which his name was engraved on and bolow the followiny inscription: “Progonted by his many friends October 20, 1888, Also an elogant ring with a fine setting and a gold pen and pencil combined. He accopted the presents very gracefully,making a neat speech hop- ing that the cvent of the evening may often be brought back to memory, and his frionds may bo sure that ho fully appro- ing officers wero elected: President, J, J, Poin ice president, J. T, Bell; secrotary, H. G, Stripe; treasurer, M. J, Groovy; exam- ing committee, J. T. Bell, B. C. Wakely and Thomss T, Mellon; executive committoe, James B. Haynes, J. 8, Shropshire and C, A, Potter, After some little discussion the dato of the annual banquet was fixed for Saturduy, December 8th, and the following committes of irrangements and programme wore ape pointed: John T. Bell, B, C. Wakely and Jame Wilson, The following gentlem:n were admitted into the association: Messrs, Thomas, Shepoard, Case and Woodman, —A very enjoyable occasion is at hand for the northwest part of the city in the Autumn festival to be held in the North Presbyterian church on Thursday evening, November 1st. Musical, literary and social entertainment, besides refreshments served in the usual lavish manuer of those interested, will be combined in the most agreeable manner, Mr, Frank Smith will lead a select quartetto of singers, and this is warrant enough to insure a treat. ‘The new basement will be open for refresh- ments, and will bo decorated suitably for the occaslon, 50 as to leave the main room open for social enjoyment, All are invited. Fifty ocents to'the entire performance. ~—Captain Morris C. Foote, of the Ninth Tnfantry, who was in the city Tuesday, brings news of the death of Mr, Charles ¥ ‘Woolson, & brother of Miss Constance Wool- son, the novelist, which happened at L.os An. geles, California, last Augast. Mr, Woolson will be remembered by a circle of friends in Omaba whom he attached to himself by his geniel manners, brilliant qualitics of mind aud rare conyersational powers. Just prior to his depurture in August, 1870, Le was om. ployed for some weeks in the B. & M. head- quarters. ~The pulpit and choir rail of Trivity ca- thedzal have arrived and are being put iu po- | forth wition, as is also the altar rail and altar, wll of * which fill up the chancel considerably. The cholr rall is of oak, and like the pulpit exqui- sitely carved. On the rail is the inscription, ““This pulpit and choir rail were erccted in memory of Margaret Klizabeth and little May, by theli parents, Herman and Elizabeth Them which sleep in Jesas will - Kountze. ~ God Lring with bim, 1 Thess., IV, 14" The inseription runs the whole length of the rail, ~ —Concord and Coleridge, now stations on the Hartington branch of tho St Paul & * Omauha roud, are now ready for business, and tealns will ran rogularly between Wakefield MM comenclug Thursduy, Nov, R ciates their kindness and shall not soon forget them. At midnight the wholo party sat down to an ele- gant oyster supper, which was served, and which all heartily enjoy- ed. Aftersupper some fine vocal nmf in- strumental music was furnished by the ladies present, and all departed at 1 o'clock feeling satisfied that it was an event which they would all book. Among those present were: Messrs, Sterndorf, Price, Smith, Rockwell, Hen- derson, Jones, Bigger, Eaton, Reed, Par- ker, W, 8. Rockwell, Shriver, Toms and Bunce, and the Misses Kiewits, Goulds, Davis, Ward, Crawford, Dimond, Gibbel, Parker and Willis, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Musser, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. . Bunce, Mrs, Davis, Mrs, Ross, Mrs, Ross, Mrs. Parker and many others. o — ‘What is it Good for? Lot us tell you what Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is good for, It is death to rheumatism and neuralgia, It will cure s burn, bite or pain, and is equally good for sprains, S e REGISTRATION, Thousands Voters Liable to be Dis- franchised, CITY COUNCIL. A Spevial Scssion to Consider Sew- £rage. Several Passed Under Suspension of the Rules. Ordinances An adjourned regular meeting of the city council was held last evening, at which there were present Messrs. Ander- son, Behm, Dunham, Hascall, Leeder, Murphy, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth, and President Baker. It was moved by Mr. Dunham that the rulos bo suspended and the council take up the regular order of business. Car- riod. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From F. J. McShane: asking permis- sion to lay a water pipe from the corner of Colfax streot and Park avenue north adout 400 feot on Park avenue, without expense to the city. Granted. RESOLUTIONS, By Redfield: That that the gas com- pauy be directed to place a lamp post at the northwest corner of Dodge and Elev- enth streets, instead of Capital avenue and Twelfth street. Adopted. It was moved by Mr. Hascall that the council resolve itself into a committee of the whole to consider the question of sewerage. Carried. Mr. Hascall offercd a resolution that the amount of money used for the con- struction of the Waring sewerage that was taken from the storm water sewer- ago fund bo repaid from tho Waring sewerage fund, After a long and tedious discussion of tho subject, the committeo rose and re- ported that, having had under considera- tion the question above stated, they sub- mitted the above resolution for adoption. The report of the committee was adopted. ORDINANCES, An ordinance levying a apecial tax and assessment on lots and parts of lots abutting on Tenth street, from Hickory to Castellar streets, to cover the cost of grading said Tenth street, under contract of Morris Morrison, was passed, An ordinance authorizing the issue of the bonds of the city of Omaha, to be called district paving bonds of alley pay- ing districts, Nos. 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20 and 27, respectively, and aggregat- ing 818,000, was passed. An ordinance appropriating $2,025.5 for the paving of Tenth street, between Hickory and Castellar, was passed. Adjourned. —— A Blessing to all Mankind. Tn those times when our Newspapers aro flooded With patent medicine advertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that will ‘coratinly cure you. If you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver nactive, or generally debilitated, thera s nothing in the world that will cure you so_ quickly as rio Bitters. Thoy are a blessing to all mankind, and can bo had for only fifty cents a bottlo of C. 1. Goud- man’s, o —— REGISTRATION. The Location of the Registrars in the Six Wards, Importance of Each Voter Seeing That His Name is Put on the List. Tue Bee has already referred to the uneatisfactory manner in which the regis- tration notices have been advertised, and the impossibility of their being seen by the general public. As amatter of infor- mation to our readers we present here- with the names of the registrars and their place of sitting: First Ward—Isaac Rubin. registrar, 518 und 520 South Tenth atreet. Second Ward—First District, James Donnelly, registrar, Heimrod and Dorman’s store, southwest corner Thir- teenth and Jackson, Second District—Philis Andres, 161 Howard street, south side, between Six- teenth and Seventeenth streets, Third Ward—H. B. Swaysland, regis- trar, 1220 I'arnam strect. Fourth Ward—S, H. Lichtenberger, registrar, Wabash ticket oftice. Fifth Ward—North district, B. F. Redman, vegistrar, 914 North Sixteenth street. South precinet, S. Wakeficld, registrar, U, B, Ln]mr_v, Sixteenth street, between Californin and Webster, Sixth Ward—Chas, Wilkius, registrar, A. H. Sanders’ store, corner Cuming and Saunders streets, Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho greatest medical wonder of the world, Warrauted to spoodily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cors, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Totter, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guurunwns to cure in overy instauce, or motiey refundcil, 25 centa er box, UNION PACIFIO PROMOTIONS, Some Changes in th SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. Onana, October 206, 1883, } The following changes and appoint- ments have been made, to take effoct November 1, 1883: Mr. Frank Rearden to be Division Master Mechanic of the Idaho Division, Fhe city is growing from year to year, and this year's growth warrants us in es- timating the voting population at from 7,000 to 8,000, Under the new registraticn law all the voters are to register their name and res- idence, and the registrars have to open new books. Up to this day, so far as we can learn, ot over 800 names have been registered in all the wards. Owing to the failure of the council to advertise in the established papers of the city, very few voters are aware that tho registrars are sitting or where they are holding h. As a consequence the re;iutmtiun will be a farce if not a fraud, Thousands of voters may have to swear their votes in or be disfranchised. There is 80 much trouble connected with the swearing in of voters that it naturally proves an an- noyanee to which few people care to sub- wit, Under the new law nobody can transfer tho register of a vote to another ward but each veter must appear per: eonally and answer the questions put to him, i e R i Buy 8. H. Douglas & 0 Capsicum Cough Drops for your ebildren; they are haruless pleasing to the taste aud will oure theli colds. D 8 aud Trade Mack ou every drop. embracing the Oregon Short Line and Utah & Northern i‘hilvruy and branches, with headquarters (temporarily) at Poca- tello, Idaho. Mr. W. H. Lowis to be Assistant Di sion Master Mechanic, with headquarters (temporarily) at Montpelier, Idaho, Mr. R, Oroft to be Assistant Master Mochanic, with headquarters at Logan, J. Hemphill is_appointed As. sistant Division Master Mochanic, with headquarters at Eagle Rock, Idaho, (Approved.) 1, H, Coxa Supt, M. P. 5. H, H. Cragk, General Manager. C —— A HAPPY COUPLE, The First Marriage in the New Holy Family Church, Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock the marriage of Miss Eliza Furay and James F. Fink was solemnized by the Rev. Father Shaffel, of the Holy Fawily church, accomplished as well as one of the most exemplary Iadies of this clty. She had as bridesmaid Miss Molly Fallon,of Hills boro, Ohio, Mr. Fink, son of Judge Fink, Perry county, Ohio, is a young man much es- tecemed and admired by his acquaintances because of his affable qualities and busi- ness capabilities. He was attonded by Prof. 1. T. Downey, of Creighton Col- lege, The bride and brides maid were attired in travelling costumes of cadet-blue flan- nel, The marriage ceremony was very imposing and was witnessed by many rel- atives and friends of the happy couple. On_the occasion high mass was cele- brated. Immediately after, the married couple,togother with a number of friends, drove to the bride's residence, where they refreshed themselves, and from which they, accompanied by Miss Fallon,started to the depot to take the noon tram to go on the wedding tour through Colorado, Utah and Montana. The gifts were mag: nificent and costly. The friends, rela- tives and acquaintances oi Mr. and Mrs. Fink wish them long life, health and prosperity, and a safe return to Omaha, where they have their home, EDITH BLANDE. Reminisocnces of 'llm Pretty Actress Once Well Known in Omaha, She Attracts Attention at the Metro- politan Opera House in New York, who has lately written a letterdescribing theopen- A New York correspondent, ing night of the immense new opera house there,jthe “‘Metropolitan,” speaks of the “full six feet of beauty” of Kdith Blande, who was one ofjthe most conspie- uous of the many pretty women there. Ho says, ““She was exquisitely dressed, and she sat where she was well displayed. 1 don't beliove that the question ‘Who is she? was asked 8o many times about any- body else. As I gazed at her royal mag- nificence and noted the lofty grace of her bearing, the distinctly English and aris- DEPRAVITY'S DEEDS. Morning Scenes in the Police Court Before Judgs Beneke, Women Who Rob and Men Who Beat Their Wives, For a study of faces, full of hard lines drawn by sin or reddened by liquor and boated by dissipation; for an examination of character, bad character as displayed in the criminal classes; for instances of all that is vile and wicked in this world, that will make the comforts of one's own home surroundings and the bright, pure faces of his own family stand out in con- trast like white on black—one has but to visit the city police court any morning and gaze at the prisoner’s bench. It is not always filled with what is disagreeble in person, for sometimes there drifts in among the others a better character, one not yet so sunken in the flithy waves of iniquity as to have lost tho fresh color that nature gave him, or one who appears for the first time in life in a court roowm, some boy away from home, some man who took his first “‘drop too much.” Yesterday there were half a dozen men and one wowan at the bar, and the usual crowd of loungers outside the rail. What a fascination police matters hsve for some people! How they devote themselves to the court when it 1s in ses- session and to the gazettes when it is not in session, or discuss with each other the last sensation of the slums, and roll the dirty details under their tongues like tender morsels! A sermon can be made made of this, no doubt has been, many a time, better than the one we preach. As the court opened a gray-haired man, with a fine forehead covered with curling locks, sidled up the Judge’s desk and whispered: **Shudge—shudge—wenn you vos goin’ to fine I-—1I haf a leedle monnies in der bank—"" ““That's all right,” said his konor; “wait your turn.” “In der Nah-tional bank,” pleaded the old toper, his head unsteady with the drams he had guzzled. ““Pake your seat,” said the bailiff. ¢“John McClellan, come forward.” John McClellan was charged in the usual form with intoxication. “‘Well, you see, Judge, I have been preu‘i' sick, and I just took two drinks of y " bran ¢‘Five dollarsand costs, ’said the Judge, and aside to the reporter, ““Seven dollars and fifty cents to the public schools of Omaha every whack."” The old chap who had money in the bank was then sent out in charge of an officer to find it. George Snowden, a boy with a good tace who looked as if he had just drifted in from the country stood up. *‘You are charged with being drunk and disorderly. What have you to say?” I have nothing to say.” 1 mean, are you guilty or not 4T guess its guilty, Judgo.” “There is a good deal of complaint against you,” said the Judge, ‘‘and I want you to leave the city. 1 will dis- mies you, but if you arc found in this city aftor six o'clock to-night, remember I'll have you up to on both complaints.” The boy disappeared rapidly and is probably across the river by this time, John' May was up for beating his wife, a variety of exercise which seems to afftrd him constant and satisfactory amusement. His wife, a very good-look- ing woman, was sent for and she came in with her little boy who cried when he found himself in the court room, but soon hushed and looked about him in- terestingly., The little fellow bore a great ra% mark from his eye down his cheek where his inhuman father had beaten him the night before. The Judge asked her if she would sustain the com- plaint. “Yes, sir,” she said, ““I cannot stand this any longer, this getting drnnk all the time, sir, and beating us,” So the man is to be put under $300 bonds to behave hunlely. The last case was that of the notorious charactor, Sadie McBride, who ‘held up” a man late Monday, and gobbled $45 (£ his money before he knew it. She is & bold one and a bad one. _ As the case is one of grand larceny, and a penitentiary offense, it was postponed for trial, Then the marshal turned to the repor- ter and said, “‘See what whiskey docs, Draw a moral. Count up how many of these cases this morning, every morning here, every morning everywhere, are the divect or the indirect result of liquer and nothing else.” And the reporter betook himself down town in a reflective mood, Postofiice Changes In Iowa during the week ending October 27, 1883, dstablished —Froelich Station, Clayton county, John Froelich, postmaster. Discontinued—Fnray, Plymouth coun- ty; Linn, Dallas county; Tibbitt, Polk county. Pestmasters appointed—Almont, Clin- ton county, L. Leroy Vienner; Ty, Monroe county, Thos. Scavinger; Compe- tine, Wapello county, Edward Ellor; Dow City, Crawford county, Elmer Stone; East Nodaway, Adams county, F. D. Orme; Gray, Audobon county, W, R. Johnson; Hatton,Polk county, Josiah Frazier; Maysorlla, Franklin county, John Dunn; Page, Payne county, W, Stevens; Selection, Monroe county, W, P. Dinwiddie- Silyer City, Mills county, W. B, Evans; Unionburgh, Harrisou ilty?” The bride, who is & sister of John B, Furay, U, 8, M. D,, is one of the most county, W. W. Brown; Valley View, Harrison county, Zach, M. Johnson; Zero, Lucas county, Aquilla Stern, tocratio quality of Ler air, I couldn’t help recalling my first view of her.” This correspondent, who writes well by the way, then goes on to tell low he (first saw her acting on a variety stage in Buffalo. This will remind many 1in Omaha of the time that this somewhat celebrated woman first appeared in Omaha. It was at the time that Corri was manager of the old Academy of Music, then a place which could be kept open every night in the week and always filled, for Omaha was flush. Edith Blande came here with the Lydia Thompson troupe; she was one of the original English **blondes,” and one of the most beautiful, too. 1f our memory serves us right she left the troupe here and engaged her services as soubrette to Corri to play in the stock company which he then had here. Her mother was with her, a little, gray- haired woman, beside whom the daughter looked grander and more beautiful than ever, and without whom she seldom_ap- peared on the streets. These two lived together in rooms in the third story of Caldwell block, the same in which the Academy is situated. They always ap- peared well dressed, and the taste which Edith used in her toilettes was al- ways particularly spoken of. Edith Blande was a very ambitious girl. During her residence of about five years in Omaha she worked hardand used all the money she could earn to mprove her acting and her wardrobe, for sho was aiming to be a star. She had Currier make a large number of photo- graphs of her in costume and otherwise, all of which were very handsgome, of course, and she seut them East as adver tisements and to mans Many of them were hung in public places in Lon- don, and attracted much attention, for Edith was an Englishwoman born and bred. 1t is said here by those who knew her that she was always dignified in her be- havior and permitted no familiarity from those around her at the theatre und the employes there always looked up to her with great respect. This was just about the time or soon after the time that Annie Ward was here, the pretty young actress who afterwards suicided in Saint Louis, and many a time has the writer of this article seen Henry M. Stanley, the now celebrated African explorer, chatting with her at the stage door or on the narrow walk that led to it along the side of the building. Edith Blunde went from here to England and has since acted there and at the Fifth avenue in New York. Some ycung gen- tlemen from Omaha saw her at the Globe theatre in London a year or so ago and reported her as pretty as ever and a very good actress. The rumor that she mar- ried the son of the duke of Newcastle is not true. sel e S —Tho dust is blowing whero a day or so ago was a sea of mud, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, strength and wholesomones the orlinary kind with the multituds phosphate powde ng Powder Co. , 11 A marvel of purity, Mora economical that and cannot be sold incompetition f low test, short weight, alum or Sold only in cans, Wall Streot New SPECIAL NOTICES. @ Specials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money. MOET LOAN—The loweat xates of intorost n 3 Mo LOAN—Call at. Law ofiico of AV Thomas, ros reighton Block, ONEY LOANE! n Chattel mortgnge, room 7 VI ‘Nebraska National Bank Buildinz, 14-tf ONEY T0 LOAN—J. I. Beatty oans on chattel pranerty. 213 Routh 14th sopt18 . L. nized cornice 307 Broadway, ‘"'Am makers, at Jolu bl noter's, Counell Blufls, lowa., VN ANEEDGood man to chop out Acrus of ground on Cuwing Bt., inslde BEMIS, Agent 15th aud Do WANIED—oys at Granchaums Dry sto WA Hotel need ap W ANTED =G for goneral 20th strect. 530-2¢ VW ANTED A mumet house VW ANTED - oo sis for goun ral house work in D—Imuediately, at the Melropolitan & first-class socond cuok. Nome' other 541§ small family, Apply at 420N, 15th St y TANTED—At cnee, five experionced wolleitcrs Tadies o ¢ bu o tiuvel and deal with business men. Address W, C. BRANN, care Bee. [ 03 1neu with hard board, at 815 south TANTED— W i eaotifuetwoan Fariiy and Humey 855818 | MG & MRS, G, P, COLLIER, Barbers 8|y« EREEARERRNRRAR I SRR NN d Children. What gives onr Children rosy cheeks, What Cures tueir fovers, makes them sleep ¢ Tis_Castorin. > N N NN for Infants an Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constip tion, Sour Stomach, 1 woea, and . i ~ . i L " When babies fret and ery by Fevorishness, 1t insures lealth and | \What cures their eotle, Rl thelr worms, natural sleep, without morphine. But Castoria, Gk What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oll and Paregoric, ang, | Hall Castoriat ** Castoria is 8o well adapted to Children that I recommend tas superior to any prescription known 1o me.” H. AL Aworer, M. D, 82 Portland A Brooklyn, N. Y. CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma« e L LALLLLL-RA L} tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. Y-CORD SPOOL COTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD T'OR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by __HENRY FUBRMAN, Fli:empnt Neb. A nice dry and light south fron t on Idaho st., halt block north of ¢ lo for two or three persons, tent 7. G M VWANTED - Tmmodiatel , & geod girl at N W. rner 1ith and D t port. irl to do cooking in boy to wait on A good Ger urant. Also € at Henry C u Farnham ood coat makers on's tailor shop next to A furnished dwelling o Rent§70. per month. G, ‘storo in Toft's block on Saun- . Good location for grocery store, Inquire at: Pooples Bank, Dodge 201t 000 machinist VY ANTED - Tmediately d 119 14th § 1y Iron Works, 115, 117 butelicr shop st. hed rooms on the northwest olavenue. 159-tt JF 2L RENT_Restences and storebulldings. B! FORD & SOUER, Real Estato Agency. Otfico east side 14th street, betweon Faruam aud Douglas 3 7924 v ed. Sales made in every honse as fast a8 agents <an show the goods. Agonts are making $100 . month. Address, with stamp, L. U. M. Co., 9 South May S Chicago, 111 D—Lady agents for the “Queen Protect- ‘A new undor gannent for ladies, made of bl rubbor. Sure protection to tho under- wear, when nocessary to be worn. Retails for $2.00 Bal as fast a agents can show it. Large profits. Address | cues. Cost 3 with stamp, “Ladies’ Uundergarment: Manutacturing | Address Box 69' Fairfield, Nob. 560-28 Co. 8 May street, Chicago, L 706-5m OR SALE— fumniture of a boarding e o7 house. Address “IL.” Bee office. 564-8% cly, six good tailors by . - Steady work :’5‘;_‘?" OR SALE—A cottagehall lot west side of strect . M. Brunswick, carom, standard size, with sell for $125 cash. Big Barzain. $1.700. Inquire at No. 822 south 15th St D—Situation by & competent druggist, 54515 had § years experien aks Scandina: = E vian and also sonie German can furnish best of refer- Ot SALE—Seven splondid lots Heimbaugh place. Handsome cottage on Georgia Avenue, TTwo story residence on Park Avenue. th Omaha on monthly payments. To exchange for city property: Fine farm in lowa and one near Millard. 20000 to loan on real estate sccurity, 5011 SHRIVER & BE] OR SALE—Lots 15and 16 bock 8 Hanscom place on Park ave., only $950. each. 1 McUAGUE, opposite P, 0. Address *‘A. B. C.:' this otlice. 540-51 ence. W ANTED—Situation as albook kecier by yours has a knowledge of Phonography. Address “‘A. Z.” Bee office. 538-813 VWWANTED=Girl ina fawily of tws. Inquire at C. J.CANAN & CO. 310-tf VW ANLED—Good girls tor goud samuiies. Tost wages, Apply immediately at employment o bureau 217 N. 1600 8t. No. oftic feo. 622t VW ANTED—Six g20d coat makers. Bast o pricos paid, FRANK J. RAMGE, i Chicago St. Inquire of Edholn and Erickson. SITUATIONS WANTED. (LU W'ANTED* Situation by a first class man ecook either city or country, Address N. F. Kiel's, Hotel, Counci 570-21 ROt SALE—Corner ot in Shinna additien. 510-t1 McCAGUE, opposite P 0. Store building No. 1111 Douglas St Price £6.500. Terms easy. G. g clerk, single; At present em’ M. Duersclen, 5, E Des o MISCELLANEOUS WANT: horse and wagon near corer 15th and Farnam, Grand Union Tea C ot | Cuming st. wier, a cottage with § 1ot, | — JOR SAL 1 Jeftcrson SHRIVER & 2,600, $650 VY ANLED - partnee with al in first. class business. - Address offlos. 0. Bargains, 30 BURY & MARTIN. umber of mortgages, first class se- = McCAGUE, opposite P, O. —T'wo n ly furnished roos single suit, with or without board. Inguire at 1013 Dodge strect. 55315, 30 horse pues . FITZPATRICK, Tedatt 218 South 15th Street. TR0 SALE—Tiouss wid coruer lot ono squaié from Stroet cars at §1.70 613,40 At e ed front room, 1724 D 14‘(-1[( TENT £ stroet, 0. McCAGUEopposite P. 0, kwul‘ RENT - Furnished rooms 105 north 15th St. 57481 = QR SALE—Coud businoss chancos st 217 N, 16th room and bourd L. MAR! ige St. b street., . J. L MARBLE. t oR sALE-—A ‘Abargain, s small ¥ osler, Bahmann aud Co's fire proof safe. Inquiro at thia office. o JOK BALE—A first ond haud toj ¥, 11,00 per month. i i SATE—A first clasy vooond Baud top by, I at 1810 Marney street. REEDO V/ANTED o buy Omalia heal Eatata for ives- tors, Call ou MeCAGUE, opposite P 0. oo, ith 1 ¢ "hotide, first-ciass - nelghborhood: anged. . L. W.” Bee oftice. F o busines 31 All purke of Onuaba, and Farm Lands —— i S it "_ | of the State. BEDFORD & SOUER, o8 LENT—Two unfurnbibd {runt roome with 793-tf 218 8. 14th St bet. Farnam and Douglas. closet, § per wonth. 1463 north 17th street and Clark. 66018 Two furnished rooms at §3.00 and mth. Each room large enough for two 14 Webster street. 5620 QOR Ri House of fivn rooms, at 722 16th stroet, between Jones and Leavenworth, 5601t JoRr flA’LE«(’IC Bl'l——-_;l w large an small quantities at this ngflp. o TR SALE Throoor four rosidence lote (corners) in best looation in city. McCAGUE, opposite I 0, 7\OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacifio streets. Nine lots in south Omaba. ~Also 160 acres of land near Santou, Nebrasks, and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tonth strect. Will exchange for Nebraska tarm lands. Further particulars at Geo. H. Poterson's Clothing Store, Tenth stroet. 480-cod -4t wo newly furnished front_rooms, with clovot, sultable for two gentlemen, No. 1416 MISCELLANEOUS, Howard Street. T 55811 JOR RENT—Rooms, 022 southwest corns and 15th, PR wil ba a sleot Spintual irole held at 1613 Chicago Street, every Saturday evening at § ! rt-cluss mediums will be present. T R o'clock. A nicely furnished alcove room, south | A Also parlor, With or witho 1 “Ihree blocks irom opera house. Address *C Bee oftice. angle bracelet Baumer 1814 545813 ]“"“ RENT Largo turnishied room at 1 poitst. “IIH RE Desirable rooms for gent! corner Capitol ave. and 15th St. 7“‘ FOR RENT-Two tunilshed tront roous 4 windows and board 603 N 17th 8. M. k. GABLER, form sw openied & buarding Where sho liua several good 1o S e to winter at the Fi DOI RENT MOUNT & Furnished rooms aid board «k at 117 N, 14ch St. the I upied by Mre. Fay who has been Alre. Bourchicr . ath strect, - - - , §4.00 pei oy Two furnished roows with or without g diatuy Poom Fiet 438:31 board, 8, W. cor. 19th and Farnam. 513.2] NOR RENT—A elegant furnished roow suitable fr two gentlemen. Inquire 2209 Dodge St 519 2 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITIOM ALIST, 203 Teuth strect, botween Famam and M3 ~ the uld of guardisn epirits, obtat: for Rt Pleasant roows, furuished or not, as glaane ol th past and peswnt, sud oo dy four blocks from “opera bouse. Apply | ¢ mditions in the future. Boots and shocs 4 AOI RENT—A fow furnished rooms single and for light houss keoplugtewporaily vaciut in, ocin- er's block corner eight an Howard. 22t mide toorder. Perfect satislaction suarauteed.