Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1883, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE. THE ELECTION. OMAHA, Wednesday Morning, Nov. 7. Everywhere. A Splendid Day But a Small LOCAL BREVITIES, —_— tiful day arranged for the election if th A regular hop of the Sans Ceremonic par- ty was held Inst evening at the Millard hotel. There was a large attendance and an excellont programme of dances. The journeymen tailors smployed at the establishments of G. A. Lindquest and E. B. Williams struck yesterd: refusal by the latter to sign a scale of priccs. The ex-President of Honduras, De Soto, passed throngh Omaha yesterday afternoon in | hour. aspecial car. He came in from the west on the Unlon Pacific and went to Chicago over | polled was lighter than could have beer the Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t. Paul, expocted sall —The woman's arm that was reported in [ universally small, last night's BEr as having been found by | for instance, policeman way first discoyered by some chil- dren, whowere playing ¥t h vacant lot. They telephoned for a policeman who buried it as reported. much scratching of tickots, and this wa —Chicken pies and Indian puddings such a4 | confined to no party er factic a second term. Bright, clear and warm an epidemic like spring fover over all and Sabbath school picnic. at 1 b'clock, the same atate of affairs existed. Tngland will abound at the dinner given by the ladies on Thursday, at the axton, —The annual ball of the Iron Molders and but few cast ‘‘straight.” An Immense VAI]](III!I[ of Seratching Vote, . There could not have been a more beau contral committees had all pooled to | seoti bribe the weather clerk and promised him it put everyone in a good humor, spread Owing to many circumstances the vote . There imothers made in dear old New |isno doubt that considerable time will AR b ; Ay be consumed in the work of counting the returns as there are four different tickets 1t would be impossible to predict who Union, which will take plaos on Thanksgiving | the fortunate candidates will be any AW DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1883, Tyrrell, w d, lot 5 blk 6, J. I Redick’s d, 81260, $100. Geo. P. Bemis and _wife to Clara N, Hill, w d, lot b blk H, Lowe's 1st add, $100. Augustus Kountze et al to Mary Brady, wd, ndoflot 11 blk 9, Kountze's 4th add, 8260, B. Thomsen and wife, to A, Sorenson, W. D,, 8} of ne} and n} of se} section : f no} of s} and n} of sw} of sef, 1 13, township 15, Tange 11, £5200. B. Thomsen and to Hans Thom- sen, W. D. 8} of se} of sel, s} of sw} of wef, section 13, township 16, range 82 o ) d| A, J. Harman and wife to A, C. in consequonco of « | made the polling places ns quiet asa [Lohnes, W. ., n 34 feet of s} of lot 4, At lonst this was the general state of affairs up toalate |, blk 248, Omaha, 81,300, Mary A. Elliott et al to % Turpin, w part of sw | of aw } sec 27, tp 18, 13, 81,000, 7. Turpin and wife to Ellen Morris, w 1| d, part of sw | of nw | sec 27, tp 15, ¢ the crowds at the polls |13, £1,700. In the Third ward, only about 80 votes had |Shriver, w d, lots 13 and 14, John A, been polled at 11° o'clock, and only 113 | McShane's subdiv., §1,500, In the other wards much A. Coulten and wife to W. G, Geo. Geo, H. Bo Hill to G s and wife and L. W, o, ¥, Wagner, w d, lots 8 and Never hofore, probably, was there so |9, Kensington, 8750. — A NEW OFFICE. And One Greatly Needed by the County Commissioners. The county and city, in their steady ove, will be, as usual, one of the big events of | more than one could have named them growth, are daily making demands for the season. Lok for it and prepare for a |last night, but the majorities will not likely be heavy in many instances. grand time. The total vote polled in the county —The trial of Gleason, indicted for robbery, will be begun this morning in District Court, Next will como that of Finn, | 405,700, Not loss than 1,000 voters indicted for embezzloment, and next i that of [ were unablo to get their votes in because Bertine, indic ed for embozzlement. they were not registered or failed to ~Mr. Jamos Horton, of Gliddon, Ta,, a|reach the polls in- time, Up to this cousin and old schoolmate of Mr. Chas. Grove, | hour (3 a. m.) only two wards, the Fourth iain the city, on his way home, having been | 80d Sixth, and one precinct, e nml at work on [the B, & M. for several months, [ have mado ‘;’"‘l'l'f"fi i ‘;’:h‘ s He is a very ploasant young gentleman, and | F93801 We can oniygive catimates of Lie re: It. Judge Sa b ied thinks of locating out in this country. the m;‘ ‘f,"y R b m,g’;‘;;; Jack Roach has an exquisite monogram | His majority in the county will range gold pen, forming the letters “0. 1. D, No, |from 1,200 to 1,500. 1t may even go 3, Omaha Fire Department, No, 3 engine | 3bove that figure. ~Mr. Liams is doubt- company. Tt i cut from a single pieco of ‘1‘;"."’""'-’"""“ clerk of the Distriot Qourt, \d, and is a beauty. It is the work of Pe.|11¢ i8 the only man elected on the Demo- &0, s 2 f .| cratic ticket, unless Rustin should pull tor Edholm, who is n gentine artist at this | 00 460 " ool superintondent, The business. Republicans elect Miller, sheriff; Rush, —A woman's arm, taken out at tho shoulder | treasurer; Leavitt, clerk, and Kent, without a knife, was recently found by one of | coroner; Corliss, commissioner; Chad- our efficient police officers in a vacant lot on | wick, for county judge, and Smith, sur- Eloventh and Pacific streets, He procured a | eyor, had no opposition. The follow- spade and buried it and thinks a little search | Ing are the returns: will discover the rest of the remains, He Hei;::nh yv.lajr;ll;\;gofls Sl e, TPEORONSS o dnveNtigets the matier, ton 243, Rush 548, Treitschke 150, — The mail for 8t. Paul, Minnesota, which | Leavitt 542, Anderson 166, Miller 549, has heretofore been sent out at 3:15 p. m., wil | Lynch 102, Kent 491, Lanyon 207, Bru- now be ehanged to 5:30 p. m., a gain of two | Lec 3506, Points 208, Rustin 140. hours and fifteen minutes for the public by a| Sixth Ward—Miller 336, Lynch 119, new deal over the Chicago & Northwestern | Savage 227, Reese 236, Ijams 102, Heins road. This is another tally for Mr. Stacey,( | 284, Corliss 314, Mertou 162, Leavitt and ita advantages to the public gonerally aro | 330, Anderson 134, b Millard Precinct—Official count: To- tal vote, 103. State ticket, Savage 86, —N. B. Falconer places in his cloak room | Raese 17, Woolworth 57, Hull 44. Mal- today o splendid assortment of Sealskin |lalieu 44, Hiatt 44, Holmes 44, Butler 2, Oloaks, Dolmans and Jackets. Orders will | Merritt 2, Daniel 79, Dean 59; county be taken for them nt manufacturers’ prices, ig‘!‘se%vb‘?llvittog'% L(A“du?mfu 13, ll‘{evgl; and goods delivered in a short time. The , Wakely 103, Morton 45, Corliss 57, aco ffom tho largost manufactarios fn the | Rush 97, Treitachke G, Miller 42, Lynch United States. Mr, Falconer will bo glad gfifi:‘fl“{z:&:\:&%fihfl o r"Zfl y , Smil o st o by, 2% 8001 whether | 44, Hoing 0, Tjama 85, Bohun 40, Sring- —1In the United States court Monday a |74, against selling court house 12. wuit was begun by Geo, W. Fox, administra- T tor of the estaté of Aaron Fox, deceased, against the C., B, & Q. railway company, to vecover 856,000 damages for the killing of | The Condition of this Sport on the Aaron Fox, who was a young farmer of Ash- Platte. land on the line of the B, &, M. railway and was run into by a’ train at crosing and| Monday of last woeek, Mr. A. G. killed en August last. Suit is also brought t0 | Adama, of Burlington, Towa, and Mr. recover 8100 for harness and wagon destroyed | poper, Cummings, of Toledo, Ohio, pass- ab that ti Svol 2 & ed through the city en route to the hunt- —Mv, J. R. Buchanan, general passenger e 439, Reese 271, SCOARCITY OF GEESE. i ds the Platte. Two day: itis. . 5 agoit of the Bloux Olty.& Pacific, Hae femued |1 56 o O bte Platte. Two days | Bronohitls.. i v later they were followed by H. D. Hath- a cirfular announoing the complétion and & . | Heart disease, . opening for business of the new bridge of his | 2¥&Ys E. Hallet and B, H. Polk, of this K’""i"'"" 5 company over the Missouri river, Tho intor. | PLaco, and John Lanham, of Crete. The | ALoplexy....... : ruptions and embarrassments experienced by | last four mentioned came home yester- | Perito ¢ #his road in transferring its business ovor the | day, having had very poor success, The |Sgi uncertain Missouri river have been great and | result was a great surprise to them, and a annoying to the road and its patrons. This is | yreater ong to their friends who will have mow overcome and no delay will ensue. to git down to their dinners without wild . —(')x;‘unol;he first white wettlers In Nebras- | gooso to eat. On Monday and Tucsday a, Jol McMechan, died at his home at |, shooting was good, and Messrs, Nebraska City, last Sunday, at the ripe old i “{apd) Adams and Cummings bagged a goodl; o of eighty-three. The deceased came to 8oodly PR sk ® ooeatod catno o mber, moat of which wore sent to Nebraska City in 1854, when the town was called Old Fort Kearney, In his younger |their friends in Ohicago, Burlington and days he was an active, enterprising citizen, | Toledo, the others having been turned being a partowner in the lower part of the |over to the gentlemen from Lincoln, city, kuown s Kearney. Ho was tho first|The party report hunters up thero as landlord in the oity and kept what used to | thick as bees, and one of them forcibly be known as the old Planters house Ho|declared that an incoming goose could Teaves behind to mourn his loss au aged wifo | 208 8ettle down on any bar in the Platte - and sovoral children. Ou of hix sona i, u | ¥ithoU] Soming within bho rango of some 2 o L or down j‘::“::;f“' in tho United States navy.—~State tho river could enaly bo dlstinguished S Miohanl T hind postet ol /4o JiDard | ISP, EeDRtR 6k 8 hundred and one . guns as the w and startled fowls hotel, fs well known to nearly all our citizens, | passed high in tmir overhead, hunting He i# in business in South Omaha _sud there | & place where they could safely settle has & charming little howme, purchased by |down to rest. Of course under this state money earned by years of faithful work, That | of affairs a lot of geese coming down from pleasant home was Monday invaded by |the North can't stay long, and so pushoff Death and the two youngest children of M, | to more congenial lands, The gentle- and Mrs, Lec, Georgie, aged three years and | men of the plfl&wllo gave us this_infor- Rebert Emmet, aged eleven months, were | 8tion is of the opinion that within a uddenly snatched from the arms of the|YerY few years, if the number of hunters parents by the dresd disease, diphtheria, Two | (-CroRses in the same ratio it has for the rebtier or more promising little ones sould last two years, good sport on the Platte will fall from 300 to 500 below that of the | ¢h0 Inst general eloction, or about 5,500 line 57, Murphy 3; for selling court house additional force in the public offices and especially in the department where bills are audited. It has become necessary, in the opinion of Commissioner O'Keefe to have a clerk to look after the correct- ness of the many bills presented and keep a record of them so that the public can see at a glance what the money is paid out for. He therefore, on Saturday introduced the following resolution be- fore the Board: WaereAs, the necessity for an auditor on the board of county commissioners has existed for some time, and that the ap- pointment of such an officer will result in great good to the county, in that it will be a step in the direction of true eco- nomy, Therefore be it resolved, That this board be and is hereby empowered to ap- point a commissioner’s clerk, whose duty shall be to audit all billspresented against Douglas county for payment and to attest to their accuracy before this board passes upon them; to look after and report upon the condition of the poor, and to see that none but worthy persons receive aid from the county; to act as secretary for the board, and to audit and check the county business and other county officers’ accounts, and to hold his position subject entirely to the will of the board of county commisiion- ers. Be it further resolved, That the county commissioners shall appoint such an of- ficer as soon as a competent, efficient and reliable person can be found, the salary ent to exceed $1,200 per annum. C—— MORTALITY REPORT. The Health ot Omaha for the Month Just Ended, The mortality report of the city physi- cian for the month of October has just been completed and shows the following interesting figures: By typhoid fove Consumption Diphtheria. . Scarlet fever Inanition. .. Membranous croup Cancer. ... Convulsions Cerobro spin: Acuto rheumatism fe Lo P Congestion of the brain. Congestion of lungs . Rupture of intestinos. Carditir Paralysiy. Anaracra 0ld age Total. Males. ... Females. ... BIRTHS, Male. .. Fomales Total. ... — CHVYRCH DIGNITARIES, Archbishop Riordan in Salt Lake City, . A few days age the Right Rev. Father Riordan, the newly appointed coadjutcr to Archbishop Alemany, of San Francis- co, passed through on his way to the Pa- cific coast in a special car of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. The Salt Lake Tribune contains the following ac- count of his reception in that city, “Recently Archbishop Riordan, of 5 g will be a thing of the past. To give an | Chi inted coadj: :fi"fi f‘;l::" anywhers, and :‘::n the writer | iljustrationof the obgngu tos sport Amhu“qu:iw; ‘A.lam.n of San :‘::m«‘: Poidf hh':ulmdm :: % hm::.::):l up there now, Mesars. Polk and Hathaway | and with a party of co-laborers is now on occupied the same blind and had an_at- plete bappiness of the little household, the | tractive outlay of decoys. Elrlmn their affection of the parents and the love returned | first day, before many hunters taken them by the children. None but parents | position'on the bars, a simple-minded oan imagine the depth of the sorrow such an | 00se sailed in and alighted among the event can bring, and the sympathy of all will | decoys, when Polk knocked him out, at &0 out to Mr, and Mrs. Leo on this oceasion, | the same time putting holes through two “Phey one have consolation, and that is know. | °f the metal decoys. ~ And that was al ing that they are in the arms of the same say. the goose meat they fut that day. The o, who, when on earh promiand tht i | P 47, ¥4 8 Somploto bk, - On the ey put a velley of big shot inf kingdom should bo made of wuch as they. | wihigh up"'nwk Aud Susoseded i break: ‘Wide Awake Druggists, ing the y;& of l::lax.un ‘l.‘\':ll;m; flock of ¥, is .| seven visil am'’s bli and he nmxndw t:u:'.‘ z.' :lg::.hmm picked three out of it, unding'fl:a four in his line, He has seciired the | Others off to Polk and Hathaway, who the Dr, King's Now |finished them up, The next day at noon having gotten nothing wore, they they d a real jolly tin twith- standing _their l:\xlum’;a ;ul;tu“r: ::uxe goese. . Adams and O i remained, in the hope that in :I:hm;u‘g: 80 things would change for the better and give them a day or two of good shoot- ing,—{8ta e Journal, H, J, Walsh, & wealthy capitalist of Lin. oolu, was in the city yesterday, o — Real Estate Transfors. ’.A.Ucllfwby'uw“‘holw' The follow 46y =y PR .' S ——— record in the county clerk’s office No- vember 6th, reported for Tur Ber by Hermap Kratschman to H Ehrens- w d, n j of lot B Redield's sub-div, " | pulled ua» and came home, having had, as, his way across the continent. The Arch- buho{l party consists of Father Rior- dan, brother of the Archbishop; Prof. Zhan, of the Notre Dame University; W. F. Burk, B. J. Spaulding, J. L¥ O'Sullivan, F., T. Henneberry, E. J. Dunne, J. P. Rolls and Thomas Loner- gan and wife, all of the diocese of Chi. oago and co-laborers of the Archbishop, On reaching Ogden the party was met by Archbishop Alemany from Francisco and together they reached this city yes- terday noon !:! train from the nor&\. A number of the party registered at the Continental, while, escorted b, Scanlan, the Archbisho} pital of the Hol Academy and the they wil tholic church, where remain the guests of Father proceed to Ogden, remainin, night and then continuing westward, bishop Riordan was priests of Utah, DIED, 8 p. m, Gy o 4 years and P T R XLoo, of dypthoria John 1. Redick and wife to Isaac B, chre Cemetory, Geo. P. Bemis and wife te Belle Win- ing, wd, lot 4 blk H, Lowe's lst add, Father visited the hos- ross, St, Mary’s Scanlan until Monday, when they will HEADLIGHT GLEAMS. The Proposed- New Lines From Denver to the Pacific, The Advantages and Disadvantages of the Route, The following bit of railway talk is written by Judge Goodwin, the editor of The Salt Lake Tribune, and one of the most gifted writers in the western coun- try: For two days we have had more or less news touching the proposed railroad from the Pacific to Denver. The plan marked out is a stately one, and in a measure vi- tal one to the Union Pacific rond. From the stand-point of that company and from the stockholders stand-point, the scheme is a worthy one. But the people outside have a right to consider .1]’ pub- lic enterprises, and to estimate, as far as possible, how they are to be affected by them. In this matter the business men of this city have a_vital interest, branch the Utah Southern will be con- neoted with this new road. By a branch the Utah Central is also connected with the Short Line; but the Union Pacific Company, pursuing their own bu- siness in their own way, make this oses, farther city, for all practical er away from Idaho an ontana than Omaha is. So it would be were this new road constructed. The trade would fol- low the long lines, and the mining camps in Southern Denver than this city. Nature fixed this region around the Great Salk Lake as the natural center of the mining regions of Western Montana, Idaho, Utah, and Southeastern Nevada. Here is the salt, the fuel, the climate, the conveniences of transportation—everything required. By the action of the Union Pacific, working, too, justly in its own interest, the North- orn trade has been taken away With the construction of this new line, following the same system, the trade which this city has waited so long for from the south and east would be carried to Denver. In such an emergency the real sensible thing for the strong busi- ness men of this city to do is to organize a railroad company themselves and to subscribe money enough to put the en- terprise in motion. ~ Three hundred miles of road so built would cover all the valuable portion of the route marked out by the new enterprise between the crest of the Sierras and Denver. The pro- posed road is to cost 850,000 per mile. ‘l'o pay 15 per cent on that su:n the road will have to earn $7,500 per mile per an- num. A road ample to accommodate all the trade could be built and equipped for 360 miles southwest from this city for $10,000 per mile. To pay 15 per cent on its cost would require annual earnings to the amount of $1,600 per mile. It means a difference in freights and fares amounting to so much that under the one set of rates a hundred enterprises might flourish, un- der the other end in disaster. On_the new road the company feel justified in commencing work on_$2,000,000, or one thirty-seventh part of their us)iml. On the same basis, a company would be jus- tified in commencing this short line on a paid up capital of $100,000. But if the city and citizens would subscribe for one-third of the stock the rest could be floated in five days. The result would be that on twenty-year bonds the road would easily meet all liabilities as they fall due and pay seveven per cent divi- dends besides, But there would be an- other great consideration. The road would supply a market for untold sup- plies of provisions, coal and products sold in stores; it would bring here for re- duction the base ores of Southern Ne- vada; it would double the city’s power, wealth and business within three years. Without it, Denver will have the spoils, This is a matter for shrewd business men to consider. ——— A BIG HIT. That Held by Charles 8. Higgins Mon- | 1y day Night. On account of its being election day and there bemng more or less confusion everywhere, it has been impossible to do justice to the elegant new place opened by Charles Higgins, at No. 1213 Doug- las street, l[uv)@y. In fact it would take a wholé column to half describe what was one of the greatest successes ever chronicled in Omaha, The room was spacious, the furniture magnificent, the throng immense, and the treatment of visitors royal. Six of the best bartenders in town were unable to serve the crowd fast enough, and four men behind the oyster counter could not keep up with the demand for the deli- ciously cooked bivalves which wereserved up steaming hot from an oyster range as big as an ordidary kitchen, $l'lm proprietor, Mr. Higgins, and his assistants, were everywhere busy in wel- coming and accommodating their guests, anc they had their hands full, t was a grand success and we shall have more to say concerning it in future. ——— A Card of Thanks, The society of the Homeless wishes to tender its sincere thanks to all who lend it assistance either by good will or by material aid. We are glad to say that at no time when we have asked assistance have our efforts been fruitless, having always re- ceived donations whenever we have so- licited them. ‘We must begin to husband our forces fore the long winter that is about to be- gin, and lay in a supply of edibles for the home. As it will take a large quantity to sup- ply the home we would be most thankful to receive donations of corn, potatoes, cabbage, turnips, onions or any other vegetable, We speak now knowing that this is the season for g-thvrmgd vegeta- bles, and & small donation would wot be missed by the raiser, and would be a great benefit to the society. 2 The home has twenty-eight inmates, and is in & prosperous condition, kept so there over eir journey “‘Sunday at the Catholic church, after the conclusion of the services, Arch- presented with a handsome oopy“ul the Bible from the Michael and Mary The funeral took place from the residence, 816 South avenus, at 2 p. w., to Holy Sepul- by the noblo women of our state, who give their time and means toward help- ing the unfortunate. Every contriba- tion lightens the burden for "them, and makes glad the heart of the helpless. By order of Socm.i. Ui Thousands Say So. My, T. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: oo tric Bitters to my customers, thoy give entire LEE—In this city, November 5, 1883, at 7 apd satisfaction and are rapid sell # “I never hesitate te recommend your wellers.” Klectric Bitters are the purest aud best mediciue known and will positively cure Kiduey and Liver complainta. Purily the blood and o ulate the bowels. No family can afferd to without them. will save b of in doofor's bills every year. Sold at 50 cents & bottle adwmon, By a Nevada would be nearer Belva Lockwood's Hard Luck, Detroit Freo Pross Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the Washington lawyer, sent a letter to Chief Ji 0 Coleridge before his departure asking him to use his influence to permit women to practice law in Great Britain. The same day that the Chief Justice sailed came the news that Mra. Belva Lock wood had been suspended as a pension solicitor for retaining the money of her clients, If the Chief Justice has a sense of humor he will paste the dispatch con- taining the news as a posteript to her ad- dress. e Something of a Wart, Philadelphia Record. It s not fully determined whether Mr. Frank Hatton is a mere blister on the neck of the Postoftice Department, or atumor, The doctors are considering the mattor and we shall soon know. Castoriapromotes ])IEosflon and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. « Castorin Is so well adapted to Children that 1 recommend t as superior to any presetiption known to me.” . A. AROHER, M. D 82 Portland Ave,, Brooklyn, SOMETHINC EVERY LADY for_Infants and Children. What gives our Children What cures tieir fevers, chaoks, thom tlaap ; Cantori: When babies frot and cry VDAL clres thetr oo, RILS theg gorms, But Castorla. What quickly cures Conatl Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion. But Castorla, Farewell then to Morphine Castor Oil and Paregoric, Hall Castoriat CENTAUR LINIMENT -an absolute cure for Rheuma-~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c¢. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man,. OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how floor it may mnaturally be. ‘ an’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Erugflonfl, Yul- ar Flushings, ete., etc. So elicate and natural are its effects that its use is mot suspected by anybody. I%elndy a8 the right to present a_disfizured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. \ALIL I IRAARNITIO THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES YWILLIIVIRINIIU SUL-CORD S00L COTTON IS ENTIRELY 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 SPECIAL NOTICES JOR RENT—A nic exposure. arnished alcove room, south ‘Also parlor, with or without Address OR SALE—Residence and business all parts of Omaha, and_Farm Lands in all parts HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. roperty in A8 unle s paid in advance. ecials will Positively not be inserted coblocks from opera’ house. NiB: W.” 119 8. 15th St. 561-41" BEDFORD & SOUER, 70341 218 8. 14th St. bet. Farnam and Douglas, ‘TO LOAN—Money. MVONEY LOANED— El n Chattel mortgage, room 7 Nebrasks National Bank Building. NfONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on 184-4¢ corner of Califor: d 21st Sts. s paid to a competent girl, k, h Apply at 8. 664.7§ ONEY TO LOAN—Tho lowest rates of Interest | TNOR RENT_Cottago 7 rooms, 25th and Davenport Bemis' Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas. _234-t1 streets. 22,00 per month, W, M. DW ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office ot D, L.| %7198 s Uit EHOBAS oM, DivihtaniRICoKT OR RE! a man and wife_without children, 4 cham onvenient for house keeping, front and rear entrance, hard and soft water 319 N. 17th 672-10) oms, hard and soft sth house north of 3.61 TOR RENT—House thre family. Good wages paid. Davenport St. WAN'I‘ED ~Girl for general housework in_small Inquire at 1308 60512 A house and large ba cholas, and house anil ba of 20th streot on south side-of Harne ANTED—A good cirl for genoral housework, Call at 3 door W! 011 [ ¢ of two, German pr 1208, 24th Street. A/ ANTED A Gifl for KoncraT BOusCWOFi i & tamm: WA erred. - Apply at. No. and Howard Sts. Wi, L. Monroe, 8t NT—One new nice 6 reom oottage with brick basement, cistern, and city water on 8. 1oth 8. Inquire a¢ Moore's Harness store 4108, 13th ANTED—25_zooil laborers for railroad work. H. MANNWEILER, 11¢h 5. uear Faruam. A X ANTED—2000 Inborers for lovee work 60 _miles Fon RENT—Large and small rooms with or with- out board, 1618 Dodge Sv. 635-9¢ \OR RENT—Nicely furnished front room with rd. Suitable for gentlemen. Apply: 1418 Dodge, one half block from b 0. 3 A number of mortgages, Hrstclass se. McCAGUE, opposite P. 0. JOR SAI [ curity. 516. OR SALE—Two portable boilers, 10 horse power: Apply at 4D FITZPATRICK, AL LI R e ) JORSALE— T corner 1ot one square traoi Street cars at ) 613.tt McCAGUE opposite P. 0. \OR SALE—Good business chances at 217 N. 16th Sieast. J. L MARBLE. JR'OR SALE—AG abargain, a small Mosler, Bahmann aad Co's fire proofsafe. - Inquire a ils oflos ANTE! D=To buy Omaha Tieel Estate, for Tuves- tors. Call on McCAGUE, opposite P. O. : 610-t1 R SALE—0Id ne rs in arge an small anantitics a this ofhos. [0 JROR SALE—Threeor four residence lots (cornersy i bes locaion Inc 511-tf ity. McCAGUE, opposite P 0. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwsilings comer of 11th and | Pacific streota. below Vicksburg, Miss. Cheap transportation, send Monday. John Menannaree. Apply at H. MANNWEILER, 11th St. near Farnam. ~ 607-8§ TOR RENT—Two small furnished rooms. 1nquire Drug store cor, 10th and Douglas. 827-tt OR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska National Bank Building. Most desirable offices in the city. Bupplied with hydraulic clevator and heated by steam. Apply at Bank. 626.4¢ ANTED—Good girl for Sl ral work. A?"l" at n Hotel 10th Stree 6738 ANTE! lass barber can —At once, a good first- find employment at Crete, Neb. Good treat- Tu RENT—Three large rooms and three large ment and good pay. Address , closets at the corner Saunders aud Caldwell St. JOSEPH THIBODEAU, B985t 6757 Crete, Neb. Nine lots in south O acres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tenth street. Wi -lmngo for Nobraska farm lands. Further particulars a3 Geo. H. Poterson's Clothing Store, 804 Teath MISCELLANEOUS. (OUND—On Oct, 14, near C. St, P. M. & 0. R. R. track 12 miles from ci gentlemen's clothing. Owner can have sane by ing on W. Redman, 522 N. 16th St. 6777} \rgain, $000. will buy a good bakery in the Teason for selling, wantogo out of bus- 1. Mannweiler 118h St. near Farn: @ large trunk contain am. " 600-5) 8. Saary sold by sample. 666-13¢ eod, ANTED—Salesman for each county in the U. 75 to $100 and expenses. LA BELLE MF'F C0,, Chicago. Goods OR RENT—A surte of two o four very desirable furnished or unfurnished rooms, of convenient stoffice and oro blook from red horse car access to line, on Chicago street. P. 0. Box 32. 802-t ral housework. o | Jpor BE INICELY furnished rooms forrent. Mrs. A. Calder- wood 6088 ANTED—A girl to do housework, must be a 1616 Califoruis §t- 00d cook, washer and ironer. References ro- s quired: Apply & E. cornor 20th and California Sts, | J7 OB RENT—Furnished front room, 1724 Douglas i 851.7) street. 679-t¢ —Furnished rooms 105 north 15th St. 574-6 room exclusively. andhelp in dining room mea baum's restaurant, 10 willing to pay personal visit t Can make 3\00 week all winter. tervi y persons. Howard streets, by Mrs, Rohd 7 ANTED—Two good girls, one to tend dining Other to do chamber work 1). cachcounty seat, Immed . pointed if you state oceup PALMER & CO. 1 Hotei, Omaha, il for housework_in Apply at corner 21st and OR RENT—Furnished room and board modern improvements, 1812 Dodge St. 571 DOR RENT—Two furnished rooms at $3.00 and JE010 por month. Each moom Iarge euough for two occupants. 1014 Webster strect. 562 day or week ab 117N, 14vh St. the house former- 1y occupied by Mre. Fay who ls been bought out by Strs, Bourchicr. Bi108 VOR RENT—A fow fugnished rooms single and for cight ano Howard. 522-tt TOR RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished or not, as desired, four blocks from opera house. Apply 1503 Farnam. l75-l‘f F(nfi(ufi-r;\ turnished dwolling corner Howard and 14th, Rent§70, per month. G. W. Homan, acres of ground onCuming BEMIS, Agent 15th and Douglas St. ANTED—Good chambermald at the Carey housa north west corner 11th aud Davenport- 7ANTED—Good ian to chop _auit trees out of 60 “’A A Anth L:.,mm city limite® 578,41 y 5 yean . iri 41241 &v ory wagon. ~Apply to Jobn L. Hill's meat mar- | 7 e S0t SIS 2 Ket, 18th stroet, bet. Harney and Howard, 64563 “};}’;"‘; —yurnishad roema Witk Doard 1508 Ol ~ ANTI utcl e . ke Bo | J{'OR RENT—N; re in Toft's block on Saun- Al Al'::f lf-.m "t l;:(' o Loyt Sl R e L g BOR L grocery store, Address WILL HRUZA, North Bend Neb. _5:6.4¢_ | butcher shop eto. Iuquire at Pooples Bank, Dodge ¥ PENT—Furnished rooms on the northwest ovr. 1ith and Capitolavenue, 189-tf JOR RENT—Residences and store bulldings. BED- FORD & SBOUER, Real Estate Agenoy. Office east sido 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas stroots. 702 Children's ed. Chicago, 11l ANTED—Lady agents te sell the best solling Wibeor Tadies’sod oods ever offer- Salos made in every house as fast as agents can show the goods. Agents are making §100 & month. Adidros, with stawp, L. U. M. Co., ¥ South May St., 61 WA jon by a young k. Inquire at Mrs. between Leavenworth and Mason, . Can give Omaba. ANTED—To purchase & good drug business Address E. W. Bee office. irl for general inquest ¥2d 8t. 65774 “'As-m{ “Sitwation by & competent, druggit, 1§ heat of reforences. 13.64 FU“ 8, - harnessfor 3800, Great bargaln. “in wi \OR LEASE—Four choice lots on20th Bt., loug time, 217 N, 16th St. X J. L. Marble. 025 horse, side bar buj Address WANTED-Girtia 8 family of twe. Inquire at Boo oftice. 07684 . JGANAN & 90, Ll \OR SABE—Cheap, desirable dwelling house ED—Good girle tor good isuulies. Bost | o * of cell I'and cistern, § lot 83 1y . between 15th and 101 es. Apply” fmmediately at employment i buroan 257 . 160 e, Mo, ofos tos. oar | Stroet v IR — \OR SALE— A small horse. Tquire of D, L, Shane ITUATIONS WANTED. a1 nowcourt house. 12 Sy on an book-keeper by a student | JRVOR SALE—Special Bangains. House and fulllot, 3 O (otse, barn and four lota, Easy torma. §2,100. B Aidiom 10, 0." $hio ¥ion G701 | Good house, 11 roous, full lot, barn sud ail com- nearstrect cars. Terms, §,500. Fivo beautifal eorner lots, 1 vt cars. Improved farms and wiid lands in quantitics to sult T parts of the state Py R owa and Nebraska Coal Lantls for salo cheap., 18 0 oA ROLLTNS, Omaba Nationai Batk. 65141 Fou SALE—Between 300 and 400 head ot sheep, 82,60 per head. Call on, or addresd. Skidmore, JOR SALE -Lots 15 lnol'l‘1 16 Izmkl Hauscom k ave., only #060. cach. {rs 00 Fark ave SEUAGUE, opposite P 0. NORBALE_A well establshiod Brick Lusiness with ‘machinery and grounds. for farum in ewstern Nobraka. WANTER-To exchange, dorirable oity residence Apply tod. W, LOUNSHULY, el ostate ngeat, 156 i Faruiata. Ble-tl McCAGUE, odpasite P. 0. JOR SALE—Twolots N. W. comner of 25th and go Bt. Inquire of Edholw and Erickson, dress H. A. W." this office, A Fug shors. okl ko o mak \‘A TED—Geotleman and wile war furnishod rooms on grourd 80or, I} Address, stating ter 7 from New Yor g out by the day in good iligs. ~Apply « Tith Be. 65904 FANTED-Pleasant furnishedfroom with or withou VW AE bourd for wentloman aud wite, (0o hikdren) state partioulars and price. reference exchanged. Ad: 974108 two un- 457 Al CR SALE—Corner 1ot in Shiun's addition. 610-t McCAGUE, opposite P 0. PR SALE—New cottage in g location, 85,000 P 612 MeCAGUE, oppusite P. 0. JOR SALE—35 head horses, wagons, buggies and harnces and stables for rent at Euuigrant stable, Cuming 8t G. DERWIN. 812 TOR SALE—House 8 rooms, one-half lot, facing Jeflerson square, $4,200. ‘House b rooms, near 17th and Cass. $2,600, $050 \IAJI::. balance 1.:.: mun“;.‘ S ‘S0x150, ‘wwn, FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. LoUNSBURY & MARTIN, JAOR RENT. Pleasant frout 1ooue, N. W. corner | OB SALE—A first class second Baad 10p by, l‘omhum Dougles Ste. 0005} l‘ Call b 1319 Harvey stroot. W - light houso keeping temporarily vacant in_Been - | — er's block corne 20 §{TBAYED O STOLEN_One threo year old red ) and white cow. Suitable reward will be given for any information leaving to the recovery of the same CHAS. R. WEBSTER, 04970 2022 58 Mary's Avenue UCTION! AUCTION—Great _bankrupt sale of Iadies goods at the auction rooma at W. B Gring 1422 Douglas St. Saturday Nov. 10thati0a ‘m. 600 dolmans, 200 suits underwear, 20 gold pair gold bracelets, 25 Opera chains, 200 2 10 triple plated castors, 10 nickel clocks. i T OST Nov. Ist, a meat saw marked J. Cane be. tweon 1arris & Flshors and Cuming St Re. Srakd Wil e given i o at Harcis and Fisher. 7281 pvomber 1st. a light on off, Any S TRAYED OR 2 rod cow, 11y information re Oth will be o select Spintual Circle leld at 0 Street, every Saturday evening at § Two first-class mediums will be prosent. Admission 60 cents. 23d and Clark streets, . Fitemorris, 642 8. 17th St. TOR RENT—Cottage §10 per month. T. [JORSES taken to winter at the Fair Grounds, I MOUNT & GRIFFIN, 4 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 303 Tenth street, between Farnam and Has- ney, will, with the aid of guardian epirits, obtala for any ‘one & glaace of th and proseat, and on certain conditions in the future. Boots and shocs made toorder. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. POWDER Absolutely Pure.i This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, streugth aud wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kiuds, aud cannot be sold In competition with thomultitude of low test, short welght, Alum or phosphate powders. Sold ouly in cans. Hoyal ak- ing Powder Co., 106 Wall Stroet New York NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice i hereby given that the 0o partaership here tofore existing between the undersigned Aug. Ben zen and Gustave Collln, under the Srm name of Ben- 200 & Collin, 1 this da} dissolved by Sutual consent. The vaid Aug. Benzon will continus the busincss A6 the aifics 211 sou'h 18th street, and will also receire A"t bl of thelte i, . AUG. BENZON, Ui, Nov. 1, 1883, ot el