Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1883, Page 8

E—————— O N U A . 473 THE DAIL BEE. OMAHA, Tuesday Morning, November 6. The Weather. For the upper Mississippi valley, clear- ing, coldderwoather, northerly to west- erly winds, higher barometer followed in the northern portions by slight rise of temperature. For the Missouri valley, fair westher, northwest winds, shifting to west and ‘south in the northern anc central portions, stationary or rise in tomperature and lower barometer. LOOAL BREVITIES. —The Harmonic society met last evening at Max Meyer's Music hall for regular practics, —Barney McAuley is to heve a season at the opera house next week, as follows: Tues- day, “A Messenger from Jarvis' Section;" Wednesday, “The Jerseyman;” Thursday, “Falstaff.” —A gay runaway went up Farnam strect yesterday and made such a clatter that the etroot was filled with people in a minute, —The funeral of Frank Humpherey took place from Trinity Cathedral yestorday, Dean Millspaugh officiating. The interment ‘was made at Prospect Hill cemotery. —The storm Sunday was pretty severe evidently in some portions of the State. From a gentleman who came up from Platts. mouth yesterday we learn that the light- nine tore off the north end of the depot build- ing. ~—Marshal Guthrie received a telegram from St. Panl, Minn., yesterdaysaying: “‘Henry McCullough, supposed to be from Omaha, hung himself here, What shall we do with the remains,” The question now is, who is McCullowgh? —When that steer got away Sunday a brother of James Cahill tried to lasso it with a rope, at which, for some reason, John Shan. aon knocked him down and then struck him with brass knuckles, At least this is the com- plaint which James Cahill made in the police court yesterday, charging Shannon with as. sault and battery. ~-Notwithstanding the inclement weather of this morning hundreds of ladies visited Morse's silk and dress goods counters this 'morning, and all were more than satisfied with the bargains thereat. With the advent of fine weather this afterneon the rush will be so great as to make the first choice a necessity with all who would secure the best bargains, —The following pleasant §words from The Watchman will find a hearty endorsement to- day in the shape of solid votes. Mac says: “'E, M. Stenberg, candidate for justice for the First ward, ought to be elected ananimously. | jp, He is eminently capable, impartially just and conscientiously honest.” «~Nat Browne, the genial and popular rep- resentative of the C. B, & Q. left yesterday for the Pacific const and western territories in the interests of his road. There is no better man “|But Do Not Tackle the List or THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. They Receive Hnnflrflis of Applica- tions for Teacherships in he Schools, Appoint Principals Yet. Discussing the Question of Employ- ing a Carpenter by the Year The board of education met last even- ing at their rooms, it being the first Mon- day in the month, President Long in the chair, and present Messrs, Conoyer, Cope- land, Gibbon, Livesey, Parker and Points. The treasurer's report was read, exhib- iting $42,018 balance from last month, and over £56,000 on hand. An estimate of work and material was received for the new school on Delaware street, amounting to 7,825, and on the Leavenworth street school. amounting to £6,110, both less 16 per cent. retained. This is in favor of contractor Potvin, This gave rise to considerable discussion. Mr. Conoyer moved to allow only £9,000 at present, because the estimate was not made out in detail. T Mr. Gibbon thought no injustice would be done by allowing only 9,000 at pres- ent. An amendment was offered to pay the whole sum and lost. By a unanimous vote it was resolved to allow only 9,000 at present. s A communication was received from the city mission noti[ying the board that the rent of the building belonging to the school, which the board occupies asa public_schoo! at present, must be in- creased from $15 to 830, as the rent for 80 commodious a building should be higher. arker moved to lie on the table, as the building mentioned was not fit to occupy as a school anyway. So dis- of. A proposition from R, L. Williams, an eastern manufacturer, ‘to supply the schools of Omaha with solid slate boards, was referred. Applications were received from a large |' umgmr of the present teachers to be ap- pointed principals of the new schoelssoon to be occupied. Applications for teacherships from all arts of the country were received. here were over two hundred applica- tions altogether, These applications and those for principalships were referred to the committee on teachers and text books. Applications for places as janitors were referred to the committee on build- and property. e committee on claims reported a number of bills allowed, including that of superintendent and teachers. $6,602, and and that of janitors, 00, The report was adepted. The committee on buildings and prop- erty made a very favorable report on the out for any company than Mr., Browne and while he is on the war path the “‘Q" will never see dull times, —The “regular nominee for justice of the |for additional help during the winter | To the Editor of Tue Ber. peace of the Republicans in the Third ward was D, F. Brown, but through some mistake his name was leftoff the regular ticket. Fif- toen hundred tickets have been printed, how- ever, with'the full liat of nominees which will be placed in the hands of yoters this mdrming at the polls, —A U. 8, officlal who attended a recent stock sale in Nemaha county came away the possessor of & horse, a colt and a little thor- oughbred bull, all of which he didn't want but which'came te him as the result of reckless bidding. He feels ltke the man with the white elephant now, he don't know. what to do with the bull. 4 ~—The latest candidate that has come before the public is a gentleman from the Fifth ward, who only came to town last Saturday evening, His last name is Haskell, and his fighting weight is nine pounds even, and his father is the modest and obliging Harry Has- kell, day foreman of Tue BEE news room. Hurry distributed the Havanas yesterday to all hands, from the “devil” to the religious editor, —From a gentleman who came down from Blair we learn that the depot there was robbed Friday night by some cracksmen, who rifled the passonger and freight safes of their con- tents. In the passenger safe was only 3 of the company's money, but an employe of the epot had put in 827 of his own money “for wafo keeping,” and with this the burglars got away., They then turned their attention to the trunks in the depot, sud took three-or four good overcoats from the sample case of a tray- elling man, o ——— Horsford's Acid Phosphate,' Excellent Results, B Dr. J. L. Winus, Eliot, Me., says: “‘Horsford’s Acid Phosphate gives most excellent results, - —— Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, November 6, reported for the Bek by P, J. Mo- Mahon, real estate agent: Bent K, den and wife to Hi W. Yates, 'H:l,f lot 9, blk 3, -ub-di‘\?ro’l . Redick add, wd—81,600, John A, and wife to Chas. d—-$37 McShane B lots 1 and 4, blk 8, Brookline, w 3 John A. MoShane and wife to Isabella 8. Bell, lots 1,2,3, 4,5, 6,7, 8, 9, 10, i, 12, Broskiise, wie g4 100" " Samuel E, and wife to Anna Caasler, lot H 7, Improvement As- Wi 3 Joff W, Bedford et al. to H, M. Jack- son, N 4:]0“, blk 1, Kirkwood's add, W U A 8. Paddock and wife to L. Richard- lo?,, blk 11, Smith's add, wd—$2,000, off W, Bedford et al to E, G, Lewis, :fldfi, lot 6 block 3, Kirkwood addition, BSaw’l Patrick to Reuben Allen, w d, # 6 foet of lot 9, Griffin and Isaac's addi- two new school buildings. They recom- mend that the sum of $20 be allowed to the janitor of the high school building months. Mr. Hall wanted the motion, if adopt- ed, to go through as if making the salary of the janitor $126 a month, out and out, despite what any newspaper may say. Hupt{ldn'lmvilnhepn rs said, i That would give him 1,230 a year, observed Mr. Conoyer. Tluuhxwumfixod upon vote; $126 » month du: the winter months. Dufrene and Mendelssohn submitted a report showing that the Leavenworth street school building was under roof and being slated and lathed; the build- ing on Delaware street is to be ready to roof in a few days. Upon report, it was resolved to pay Valentine Nock $3567, balance due on Centre street building. Becretary Conoyer submitted a report showing the amounts paid during the last four school years for carpenter work in the schools: 1879.80, $333; 1880-81, $344; 1881-82, 8474; 1882-83, §691. Mr. Gibbon rose to protest that the report was not full enough. He thought thero was a leak somewhere and asserted that in the past four months the board had paid out more money for job car- pentering than the secretary reported in three years, “‘Where's the rope, for instance,” he said, ‘‘that was used when the high school building was painted?” *‘In a room at the school building,” said Mr, Conoyer. Ts it all there?” 1t is." ““Well, I have been informed diffaz- ently,” said Mr. Gibbon, r. Conoyer explained how much work, how many improvements had been under way recently in all the schools in the city. He then recited itemized ac- counts, in answer to several inquiries about bills, in a satisfactory manner, The janitor of the High™ school then stated, upon request, that he knew noth- ing of any rope, but the carpenter pres- ent stated where it was. Mr. Hall wanted to employ a man by the year to do this work and prevent is leakage. Mr. Conoyer showed that one man could not do it without additional help, M. Copeland here inquired how this matterof carpenter work was fixed in large cities. Superintendent James stated thatin Cleveland and other citles a superintend- ent of buildings was employed by the 1‘:’“ A g‘o l‘t t d:l the ;«;r:’l; mself ut as the city grew he emp] four or five other men and became quite & gen- tleman himself, Mr. James stated also that the Omaha school buildings were now in an excellent condition, owing to the efforts of Messrs. Specht and Livesey of the committee on buildings. Every member of the board here rose in turn and said something on the ques- tion. The whole matter was then re- ferrod to the committee on buildings and property, with Mr, Gibbon added. It was resolved, on motion of Mr, Par- tion, §185. ker, to purchase a set of four physiologi- Augustus Kountze et al to Edward |cal ohnl:u for the public whoslt:’,’ to gggt Lewis and James Johnson, w d, lots 1, 2, | twelve dollars. %fi 14, 16, 16, 17, and 18, blk 4,in| It was here suddenly determined to s 3 g have all resolutions in writing, 6 to 2, John 1. Redick and wife to Elizabeth| Mr. Copeland ofiered # resolution to Smock, w d, lot 18 and € feet off n side | have mats in the different schools for the of lot 17 block 3,subdiv of J. I. Redick's | children to clean their feet on, e White to M, J. Paterson, | would desert the scra 3 lopted, Bryant and wife to L. L. Hill, mwx. Mr, Cllldemd dren know more than this and that the Mr., Conoyer here showed how the children rs for the mats if fill the mats with insisted that chil- they are ad teachers would see to it that the children were taught how to use the mats Other o w Louls Ky., | members spoke on this important ques- i "";f b e o Boally loah 4 © . Use il the | Mr. Parker offered a resolution that all special teachers be required to report near Selden’s, semi-annually to the board upon the amount of work done. Teave of absence to Principal Bruner was granted for Tuesday, provided he secured proper substitute. Mr. Points wanted to know if Mr, Bruner had requested this and learned that he had, A resolution to allow Miss McCague 5 increase in salary in consideration of attendance at Normal school two years, was introduced by’ Mr. Copeland, but afterwards withdrawn when he discov- ered that the rules of the board were cast iron in regard to any irregular increase of salary. WHERE TO VOTE. A Listef the Polling Places Fixed for To-day. Read it Caretully and be on Hand The polling places designated by the county commissioners for to.day’s election are as follows: Omaha precinct, No. 1, at Turner Hall, Tenth and Howard streots. Umaha precinct, No, 2.—FElection dis- trict, No. 1, at Justus Kessler's, Thir- teenth street. Election district, No. 2, at Wm. Hen- nesey's, Eighteenth streetand St. Mary's avenue, Omaha precinct, No. 3, at northwest corner Twelfth and Harney streets. Omaha precinct, No, 4, at Sheriff’s oftice, court house. Omaha precinct, No. /.~ Election dis- trict, No. 1, 8. E. Cor. Twelfth and Chi- cago stroots, Blection district, No. 2, at Redman’s feed store, Cor. Izard and Sixteenth streets. Omaha precinct, No. 6, at engine house, No. 1, Cor. Twentieth and Izard streets. Saratoga precinct, at school house near Gruenig's. Florence precinct, school house at Flor- ence Union precinet, at Irvington school hc‘llue ferson precinct, scheol house in dis- trict 44. Elkhorn precinet, at Elkhorn school P house. Platte Valley precinct, school house at Valley station, Waterloo precinct, school house at Waterloo. Cnic% precinct, school house at Elk- horn station, Millard precinct, Millard school house, McArdle precinct, McArdle school house. Douglas precinct—Election district. No. 1, at Hascall’s Park, Election district, No. 2, at Cassidy’s school house, 'West Omaha precinct, school house The election will be opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and will continue open until 6 o'clock in the afternoon. — AN APPEAL FOR JUSTICE, Mmr, J. J. Points Submits His Case to the Oandid Judgment ot the People. For six years I have held the office of county superintendent of public in- struction in the first county ef Nebraska. For nearly five years I have also been a member of the board of education of Omaha. 1 had formerly held this latter office for three years and knew well the thonkless responsibilities attached to the position. Two years ago this office- was again tendered to me as the unexpected, unsought and unbought tribute of the workingmen of this great city. My chief inducement to its acceptance was the wish to honor those who ha thus honored me and the desire to discharge its duties solely in the interests of their children. I took it as a burden, I held it without honor or profit and I shall leave it without regret. I supposed that my experience in these positions would entitle me to decent and respectful treat- ment whenever 1 might offer myself as a candidate for an educational office. 1 am ever prepared to welcome just criti- cisms of my work and to submit to any fair contest in which ment has a chance to win, I did not, however, expect to have to repel attacks upon my character such as disgraced the ngu- of the Omaha Republican of yesterday morning, The evident malignily of the article in yesterday's Republican robs it of all value as a criticism of my work or an exposition of my character or my standing in this community, The interest of that journal in educa- tional matters was well indicated four years ago, when its managers sought to nominate for the oftice of county superin- tendent one of their recent employes who had no record whatever as a teacher, To the editor of The Republican I will say that he can be accommodated with my resignation as soon as he will show by reputable «emnmn{:o First—That I have been guilty of in- competency, neglect, or conduct un- worthy of a man and a county officer, Second—That I have ‘“‘pulled wires” or visited any man in the city or county to secure his influence in behalf of my candidacy, or that 1 have offered money or other valuable consideration for like pur, m—ll 1 can not prove to the satis- faction of m( unbi man that in four out of five of the very few cases of trouble iu the country schools during my admin- istration, there has been a di est school officer or a drunken teacher be- hind it. To the nameless pretender, whose mal- ice furnished a skeleton for this shame- less attack upon me, and who is as thor- oughly incapable of insulting a respecta- ble man as he is of comprehending an honest one, I have nothing to say. In conclusion, Mr, editor, I appeal from this libel to the intelligent -mf Jus- tice loving people of this city and county. 1 appeal to those who have known me during the last ten years in adversity as well as prosperity. T appeal to personal friends from 1 have received so mahy favors, to take up again the burden of my cause on electiou t relations with Mr, Bruner whether is attack is an honorable return for the support which, as a member of the board of education, I have steadily and cheerfully accorded him. 1 appeal to the sober, intelligént and unpurchasable working wen df this city whether 1 have betrayed theirconfidence by sacrificing the interests of their clul- dren, for the purpose of advancing my d.n{. P np‘:ulw those who know of my THF. DAILY BEE--;ODIAH‘\, TUESDAY, NOVEMBLR 6, 1883, A PERFECT BEAUTY, A lmmcent‘mw B_stahfi:nmanl o Thirteenth Street, Grand Opening on Saturdav Night Last, One of the most attractive new busi- ness blscks erected this summer is Den- nis Cnnningham’s splendid building on the Northwest corner of Jackson and 13th streets, and it was formally opened to the public on Saturday evening, when Mr. John Kilkenny, the *‘Co.'y of the new firm of McNamara, Duncan & Co., and the manager of their business, open- ed up their new and elegantly equipped sample room. The firm has been lavish in the expen- diture of money to obtain the finest and latest style of fixtures and those who visited the place Saturday evening will admit that it isa perfect gem andas pretty as it in tasty in its furnishing. On entering the front door the first thing which attracts the eye is the screen, which is different from any ever before seen in these parts. A massive plate glass mirror, on both sides is supported in a frame which is of the same design as the counter and is constructed of ashand cherry, with ebony pilasters. The mir- ror above the sideboard is 16 by b feet in sizo with a faame of the same woods al- ready named and surmounted in the cen- ter by a lovely panel in front of which a person is at once attracted by the beau- tiful display of glassware and a costly silver urn for hot water. The sideboard is also of the same woods, the frame being handsomely trimmed in bronze. The baris 22 feet long, with two panels, and as fine a piece of workmanship as can be found even in sham battle, at Fort Omaha, occurring in the following order: Monday, 0:30 a. m.—Inspection of books, records, and police quarters, 1:30 p. m,—Company drill. Tuesday, 9:30 a. m.—Review and in. spection of battalion, escort of class, and battallion drill, 1:30 p. m, —Exercises in applied tactics infantry and artillery combined. Wednesday, 2 p. m.— Review, inspec- tion, and drill of light battery, Fifth ar- tillery. — FROM DOWN SOUTH. The Chief Engineer of the Iire De- partment Returns from New Orleans, The Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart- ment, Join H. Butler, accompanied by Chas, Kaufman,member of the city coun- cil of Omaha, returned yesterday from New Orleans, where they have been in attendance at the Convention of Chief Engineers of Fire Departments of the United States. A reporter met Chief Butler this morning, and asked him how he enjoyed the trip. “‘Couldn’t have had a better time,” he replied, ““for we were treated Lke kings down: there. It was a mighty expensive trip, but it was well worth it.” Why,look at this banquet programme, engraved on satin, did you ever see anything like it/ We stayed two days afterwards and went down to see the sugar plantations and the orange groves, beautiful places.” ““Was much important business trans- acted!” “‘A great deal. It was a very interest- ing meeting and I shall make a report to the city council in regard toit. Con- gress will be memoralized to pass a law in reference to over insurance, and in re- i‘“d té fire-proof buildingfl for druy houses. But, for my part, I don’t thin] that is anything Congress has to do with; it is a matter for State regulation.” GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, Brakias Cotw. Warranted absolutely pur Cocoa, from which the cxces Ofl haa been removed. 1t has three times the strength of Cocon mixel ‘with Starch, Arrow or Sugnr, and ia therefore far more ccononi- eal. It is deliclons, nourishing, strongthening, easlly dige admirably adapted for inva well as for persons in health, - Sold by Gro V. BAKER & 0., Dorchester, Mass. NHOOD RESTORED, A victim of early impradence, causing nervous debil- [ty, premature eto., having tried in vain eve known remedy has & Bimplo means of nelf- sure, which he will send to his fel low-suffervrs. Address, J. H. REEVES, € Obatham 3t.. New York. d, 1s a8 £0! Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcotine, What gives our Children rosy cheeks, ; What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castork s everywhere. When Bables fret, and cry by turns, ‘What cures their colic, kills their worms, But._Castoria, What guickly cures Constipation, Sour smm-g. Colds, Indigeation But _Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine §; Castor Oil and ngfic, 1 g ‘Hall Castorin, a1 Castoria, IS S T—_——— —An ab= solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an instantaneons Pain-reliever. iz SUA-GORD SPOOL COTTON IS ENTIRELY Eastern cities. The rail in front is of gold plated metal supported by brackets of the Queen Anne style. The ice box is also of anew pattern, and is elaborately trimmed with bronze and surmounted by cornice corresponding with that of the mirror. In the rear of the room, which is 66x21 fleet in size are two easy sitting rooms, the woodwork being of ash and cherry and the glass panels in the doors are cut with beautiful designs by the sand blast rocess. On the south'side of the room is a raised platform for barrelled goods and wines, guarded by a fine foot railing to match the furniture. The offico with its cabinet and safeare in the right hand front corner of the room, and are as carefully gotten up, as is the entirework, while the cabinet work about the win- dows is equally tasty. The room is better lighted by day by three broad plate glass windows, whicl are shaded with curtains of olive tint inted in letters of gold and silver, high- J, shaded in brightly harmonizing colors, e whole announcing the nature of the stock lngt on hand, At night a magnificent six light chan- delier, of Queen Anne style. in front of the and four other two light chandeliers in fromt of the door and hy each of the three windows, furnish a Yrilliant illumination. The curtains, which.ate superb in design and finish were furnishad y the new house of Mr, C. M., Kostety, and they speak highly for the skill of the artist, who is known to have no supetior in town at such work. ! As stated above, the firm %as placed their junior partner, Mr, John' lglken- in charge of the establishment. Mr, flk has been in Omaha about m., ears all time has been at Ma- mama & Duncan’s, Fourteenth street house. He was popular with the public from the first, and his friends are legion. A guiet and unassuming young gentleman and although a careful busi- ness man he won_the confidence of his employers as well as the friendship and respect of their patrons. In putting him in their new place, where the same choice wines, liquors and cigars will be sold as are sold at the Fourteenth street store, they have made the success and popularity of the new resort a matter of certainty. John will be assisted by Mr. Henry Brandes, a well known and hlg).!r esteemed Omaha man, and the two will always be found equal to the emergency when their friends call to see them. The opening Saturday night was the occasion of an immense throng of visitors, a splendid lunch was served with the liquid refreshments, and the whole affair was a grand success and most gratifying to the proprietors. A lunch will here- after be set at noon daily and each eve- ning for the accommodation of the pa- trons, who are sure to be very numerous. e —— MILITARY MATTERS, The Latest Orders of the Department of the Platte. The following named men re-enlisted assigned as follows: Fred L. Ellis, to the Fourth infantry. Recruit John Burges to the Fifth Cav- alry; he will be sent to the station of his regiment on the first favorable oppor tunity. 3 Caplain W. 1. Roed, Seventh infapfry, will proceed to Fort Laramie, Wyo, and veport at 10 o'clock a. m., November 6, 1883, or as soon thereafter as practi- cable, as witness before the general court- martial in session at that in the case of the United States agsinst Private Michael Murray, company H, Seventh infantry, and on-completion of this duty will rejoin his proper station. The following »am en enlisted at Forts Onmmfi,b.. . A, Russell, X as follows. Nt pafiiss o the Fourth infan- o uyEdwudi\ns to company I, Ninth in- fantry, - i 1“}3’ following is published for the in- formation and guidance of all' concerned in this department: “Officers and enlisted men who are en- titled to wear marksman’s buttons, and who desire to place them on more than one blouse or coat can purchase extra buttons for this exurpous at Jtwenty (20) button, i The sale ¢f shot gun material can not isd, but LS e such as is used for reloading ing sold in small quantities to office for their personal duu at twenty-fve (26) cents r pound, pro- T i Be" uhas without detrimgnt to the public service. 5 Thefe sales can be made on applica- the commanding officer, Cheyenne and enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., are | Tx7, Private Charles Zoeller and Recruit | 17x—) “Where will the next meeting be held?” *In Chicago.” Rtk VN A Thousands Say So, Mr. T. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan,, writes: “I never hesitate to recommend your Elec- tric Bitters to my customers, they give_entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.” Electrio Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively vure Kidney and Liver complaints, Purify the blood and reg- ulate the bowels, No family can afferd to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every year. Sold ,at 50 cents a bottle y C * Gnmdmon, e Y MARRIED. JOHNSON—OLSON—On the 3lst inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, north- east_corner Twenty-second and Izard, Mr, Andrew Johnson, of Carbon, Wyoming, and Lizzie M. Olson, of Omaha, the Rev. Weth- erspoon, of Grace Chapel, officiating. The happy couple left vesterday for their fu- ture home, Carbon, Wyoming. SPECIAL NOTICES sar8pecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN--Mo: ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interest Bemis' Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas. _234-tf ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. ONEY LOANED—On Chattel mortgags, room 7 Nebraska National Bank Building, ~ 184 1 ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Boatty oans on chattel property, 218 South 1dth 8t. sept18 HELP WANTED. WWANTEDGirl for general housework. Inquire at 1023 Douglas strect. 6557 "VWANTEDFive first-clam box mnkers. Apply atonceto JOS. GARNEAU Cracker Co., 6545 12th and Jackson, ANTED—A gid for gencral housework In a fam ily of two, German preferred. Apply at No 1298, 2dth Stroet. 6585 “YAN'mh—wo good glrlu, one to tend dining room.exclusively, Other fo do chamber work andhelp in dining room meal times. Apply at Dan- baum's restaurant, 1518 Dodge street. 65241 B VSIS CHANCES— for Nebraska, andone for lowa, on o new far- mer.s specialty. Wetail §3.00, “Forwant of it many framers are poor,” (Won. G, A, Forsgard). Must be willing to pay personal visit to each county seat. Can make 8100 per week all winter, Immedfate in: terview will be appointed it you state occupation and capital by lettet addressed FAIRBANKS, PALMER &C0. Box 83, Paxton Hotel, Omahs ARPENTERS WANTED—0 quire at d How: od_finishers. Tn- trect. 616-6t W day hoarders at Mrs, Wood- 10th street. [ i T corner 215t und 044.0* dwrents, ppIy to Jokn I's eat, mar- Ket, 18th strew, bet .y and Howard. 843.0§ “.\‘ l;lll:l:nl&t.: In|j< er, one t o, g, will pay pi Address WILL HITZA, Norul Ben TANTED—Dinineoom kel and lannd ‘I the Omaha Houbw Harney Beveaund 15th. WANTER Ao g Uas ED-- A W ediately, at the Occider WANTE washer atthe C: er 11th and Davenport: 0 el Ladies preferred. e T tent Gl to 00 ¥ amiry, Apply 2524 Douglas St. 0106} TANTED—Good m out trees out of 60 # of ground onC Bt., insidecity limits! , Agent 15th and Douglas St. 678,41 A small girl to helpwash dishes at the et houre, 5717-51 ANTED —Lady agents to sell the best selling iine of Ladies'ynd Children's goods ever offer- ed. Bales made in every house as fast as agents can show the goods. Agents are making $100 ‘» month, Addroas, with stamp, L . M. Co., South May St., L Chicago, Tl Girl in & family of twe. lnquire at & CO. 310-t4 ANTED—Goad virle for ool isuilies. Best wages. Apply immedistely at employment bureau 217 N, 108t No. offcs feo. 6324t SITUATIONS WANTED. WV ANTED- Situation as book-keoper by & student of Wymian's C ollege, after 4 m. Addiess ‘4 WV ANTED—Situation by man aud wits to ¥ Gity, or go on farm. Can do first-class co in hotel o rostaurant. o drews “H. H. 8. Bee office. nees furnished. [ itdation by a young girl for gencral housework. Inquire at’ Mrs. Linquest 22 8t, between Leavenworth and Mason, 65775 VW ANTED -sit years' experience. Address “H. A. M." Bee oflice. by & competent drugglst, 18 Can give best of references. 61308 “y/mn:n. SITUATION, —By drug clerk, single; 16 years experience, German, At present en yed in Des Molnes, lowa. Address M. Duerselen, ', O, Box 243, E Des Moines, lowa. 630-5 —Situation by & competent druygist, \ ’"A N TV e baa € poams axociancer sraats SMniin vian and also soume German can furnlsh beat of refor- o Address B is office. 5404 Ordgance Depot, Wyo.” 4 mmencing with this morning, Colnel Mason, ins) r general of the latte, will conduct a dy ment of the ¢ ,reviewsand exercises own J. J. Porxns, iy applied tactics, which latter is really a | 1ih MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Low) v;:l‘mnuv naker from N . would ko to make a fow copawements to sew ut by the day families. Apply 10 6:3 N, g the day 1 § oy 6 York city TR RENT-A fow fui - light house keeping temporarily vacant inBeem.- The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. RO SALE—New cot 51241 P JANTED-Board sand room, by 8 young man of 00d characterin a privato family. References furnished. Address “E. C. L.” Bee office. 604-5§ VWANTED A partner with small capital who wil personally attend to sales to assoclate himselt with one of the oldest manufacturing houses of Oma- ha. Excelsive trade on staple goods. Address P. O, box 488 city. 595-tt in good location, A 000. UE, opposite T JFOR SALE—85 head horscs, wagons, buggies and harness and stables for rent at Ewmigrant stable, Cuming St. G. DERWIN. 312- 1t OR SALE—House 8 rooms, one-half lot,. F. : Jefferson squaro, ,200. Houso b rooms, near 17th and Cass. §2,000, $650 down, balance §25 y er month. “ Lot 30x180, close to town, $1 287t LO! ouse three rooms, hard and soft r. Apply Clark Street, 5th house north of 8% 848-01 curity. stores and ofh A "lw'" o ations nk. \OR SALE—Two portable boilers, 10 horse power Fa 4 D. FITZPATRICK, Al 218 South 16th Street. E—A number of mortgages, first class s~ McCAGUE, opposite P, O. T—House desirably located, nearjstrect rooms, bath room, closets, etc. Ad- ." Bee office, 641-5¢ 66 OR SALE—House and corner 10t one squarc from. Strect cars at §1.700. 13,1 McCAGUEopposite P. . NT—A house and large barn on 18th St. near Nicholas, and house and barn corner 26th Good chan 9] And Hovard Sta.“Wan. L. Monros, 6th and Douglas. e o e A n 121-83 630-t1 [OR RENT—One new nice 6 reom cottage with brick basement, cistern, and city water on 8. 16th St. Inquire at Moore's Harness store 410 S. 13th st. 653-9 JFOR SALE—At abargain, n small Mosler, Babmsun and Co's fire proof eafe. Inquire at this office. o Fmv. SALE—A first class second hand top buggy. Call at 1810 Harney strect. oo WiR el OR RENT—A nicely furnished alcove room, south exposure. ~ Also parlor, with or without) board. ‘Three blocks from opera’ house. Address Grand Uaion Tea Co., 110 8. 16th St. 56141 JFOR RENT.-Large and small rooms with o with- out board, 1613 Dodge St. 635-03 JFO% BENT-Nicely turnished tront room_ with board, Suitable for gentlemen. Apply: 1418 Dodge, one half block from P. 0. 25-8¢ OR RENT—Two small furnished rooms. Drug store cor, 10th and Douglas, 'OR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska National Bank Omaha Real Estate for inves- (cCAGUE, opposite P. 0. 510-t1 R SALE—Old ne s 1n large an emall ‘Quantitics at this ofioe. i} [3 R SALE—Threeor four residence lots (corners) in best location in city, BI1-tf MoCAGUE, opposite .0, R SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings comer of 1ith an. Pacifio streets. Nine lota in south Omaha. Also 160 Inquire b nacres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and bullding and stock of Building. Most desirable offices in the city. | elothing No. 804 Tenth street. = Will exchange for Supplied with hydraulic elevator and heated by | Nebrasks farm lands. Further particulars st Geo. steam. Apply at Bank. 026-t1 | H. Peterson's Clothing Store, th 408-00d -t To RENT—Three large rooms and three large closets a tho corner Saunders and Caldvell . MISCELLANEOUS, 628-5f QTRAYED OR STOLEN-_One three vear old red K ‘and white cow. Suitable reward will be given for any information leaving to the recovery of the samel CHAS. R.WEBSTRE, 61971 2202 5t Mary's Avanue TRAYED OR STOLEN—November 1 red cow, 11 years ol ki information regarding her OR RENT—A suite of two or four very desirable furnished or unfurnished rooms, of convenient access to postoffice and one block from red horse car line, on Chicago street. P. 0. Box 82. 602-8¢ ICELY furnished rooms forrent. Mrs. A. Calder- wood 1616 California 8t. 8088 JFO% BENT-House five rooms on Capitol HIll §20. 0. F. DAVIS & CO., 1605 Farnam 8t. [OR RENT—To a man and wifo_without children, 4 chambers convenient for house keeping, front and rear entrance, hard and soft water 319 N, 17th St. i 1l be thankful at the 19th street. Woodyard, Northwest and Harney. BE 656-10 600-5 lost. having poss same will lew e word s. Pa at Bee office. T OR RENT—Fumished front room, 1724 Douglas astrost, (154 W. corner 15th and Farnam St. DAY BoARDN. JFOR RENT—Fumished rooms 105 noth 18¢h 6. 574-61 = = TRAYED OR STOLE! years old with star or will be paid . betwe stout. sorrel mare, 3 reh $25.00 reward returned to G. W. O'Neill Leavenvorth 18th and 14th. i [7OR RENT—Furnished room and board modern improvements, 1812 Dodge St. o7 OR R Tywo furnished rooms at $3.00 jand 10 per month. Each room large enough for two - 1914 Webster street. 56241 ill be & seleot 5 <0 Btroe! 2 southwest comner Izard R_RENT—Rooms, A8t JOR R §10 per month, 8 d and Clark strects, d board by the norris, 642 8, 17th St. he house former- .. JORSES taken to winter at the Eair Groun MOUNT & GRIFFIN, a7 Otfice, 213 8. 14th street. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 803 Tenth street, betwoen Farnam and Hsr- th the aid of guardian spirits, obtata for o, 0ne d glaace of th past and present, and on certalu _conditions in the future. Boots and shoes made toorder, _Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. 544-10} ished rooms single an tor ight iy er's block corn foward, 5224 0t rooms, faruished or not, as four blocks feom "opera house. Apply 47511 Form and 1o With board 1808 474-1mo- s ool Ean: s Bank, 201 OR EXNT—Furnished rooms on the northwest cor. 1sth and Capitol avenue. 139-t1 OR RENT—Residences and storebuildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agoncy. Offioe eaat side 14th street, between Faruam and’ Douglas streets. kL R LEASE—Four cholce lots on 20th 8t., loug time, 217 N, 16th 8¢. J. L. Marble. 625-t¢ FOR BALE. )R SALE—Special Bargalus. House and fulllot, F‘eal' front nn,lmh street. Easy terms, $2.000, House, barn and four lots, Easy terms. §2,100. Good house, 11 rooms, full lot, barn and all com- plete, nearstreet cars. Terms, §,200. Five beautifal eorner lots, treet cars, Improved farms and wild lands in quantitics to suit in all parts of the slate: Towi and Nebraska Coul Lands for salo cheo Omahi National Bank. Good _loca Tnquire -H’-,l.lu 5141 OR SALE—Between 300 and 400 head of sheep, F Call kidmore, Y §2.50 per head. € , or addres M. Skidmore Mo. _ Farm—80 acres — Woodson County, the M., K TR IR, 3 miles from boldt. Highly improved, 8 room dwelling, sta- Tl clatern, ot ‘13 1 the hiture Fuit region of America,—000 bearing fruit trees aricties. Wil take part city property in ex: I own ER e MM AT, i T Absolutely Pure. J\OR SALE—Residence and businices property mahia, and_Fann Lands {n all parts Bl o omiai S BEDFOID & SOUER, S 14th St bot. Farnam and Douglas. Gilman, Marshalt der never varies, A marvel of purity, wtre d wholesomeness. More ocovomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold incompetition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or osphate powders. Sold ouly i k- Rt Tmdns Gors 106 el teocks ot g™ " NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION, Notice is hereby given that the co-paitaershiy here tofore existing between the undersiyued Aug. Boi under the firm name of Ber dissolved by mutual block 3 Hanscom cach. UE, opposite P. 0. ed Brick business with A well y and grounds. McCAGUE, odposite P. 0. The said Aug. Benzon will continus the. bu i the office 211 south 18th atreet, and will also. rerei angd pay the debts of the late firm, e up AUG. BENZOY, ‘Oumalia, Nov. 1, 183, G. COLLIN FOR SALE—Twolots N. W. con Chicago 8t. - Inguire of Edholn 7-tf i SALE—Coruer Jot in Shinu's addition P McCAGUE, opposite P 0. r of 2th and d Erickson.