Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1883, Page 8

—_— e OMAHA. Friday Morning, Nov. 9. THE DAILY BEE. The Weather. For the upper Mississippi valley: Rain followed by cold, clearing weather, winds shifting to north and west, with rising barometer. For the Missouri valley: Colder and fair weather in the south and central por- tions, north to west winds, with higher barometer. LOCAL BREVITIES. i __Himebsugh & Taylor; Omaha,sell Buffalo . 8. Btandard scale, \rite for prices, n8lm —Nothing at the Polico Court yesterday A quiet town, _A. B, Frary's horse that was killed by No. hose cart waa valued at $225 and not $150, as stated in last night's paper. —A train load of apples, twenty cars in all, was received by an Omalia firm yesterday from Kansns, This is the largett invoice of the kind ever received in this city we believe, —A firo in & second hand store on South Tenth street burned some poor clothing and a trunk Wednesday night. It waa caused by the explgeion of a kerosene lamp. ~Ground was broken yesteday for a new hall for roller skating, on St, Mary's avenue, bes twoen Seventeonth and Fighteenth strests, The building will be 64 by 120 feet in size, with an arched roof 25 feet high and a skating surfaco of 50 by 107 feet. ~—The Paxton Hotel opened up a bran new register this morning, It takes about one of these ponderous volumes per month to hold all the names to be registered. —The journeymen tailors of the establish- ments of H, B, Willisms snd G. A. Lind. quest are still holding out for an increase of wages. The other men have acceded to the demands for a new scale of prices and if it is a fact that they cannot make over $10 a woel by ten hours work, they certainly ave in the right. —The revival at the South Omaha M. . Church, is still in progreas with a stoadily in- croasing interest. Bible reading at 2 p. m., and preaching ab 7:30 p. m. each day. All are cordially invited. - This is o very gracious op- portunity for receiving clearand thorough in- struction on the great question of personal salvation, Let all avail themselves of it, —Lost—A roll of money, amounting to from $150 to $180, In said roll was two $20 notes, one being a gold note, balance being mostly tens, The finder will be liberally re- wasded by returning the same to D. H, Lud. wick, St. Charles Hotel, 1208 Harney street. -Mr, Markel, the popular hotel man, is on the streets once more after a serions term NEW STREET RAILWAY. The Latest Bhlernrise Organized in Umaha. A Cable Tine to Buck the Horse Cars. Articles of incorporation were yoster- day filed in the county clerk's office for a new street railway company, the incor- porators being among our leading busi- ness men. The organization is called the Light hall Cable company, the incorporators being 8. R. Johnson, C. F. Manderson, C. E. Yost, I. S. Hascall, C. B. Rustin, A, Paddock and Fred Drexel, of Omaha, and A. H. Lighthall, of San Francisco. Officers have been elected as follows: 8. R. Johnson, president; I. S. Hascall, vice-president; C. E. Yost, secretary; C. B. Rustin, treasurer. The capital stock is fixed at $168,000, being dlvided into 8,400 shares of $200 each. All the stock has been subscribed and 2} per cent has been paid in. under which the cable tramway is oper- ated, has been in the city since last Sun- day, and Lias sold to the above company, of which he is 8 member, the right to use the patents in this city and county. It in the same system that is used in San Franoisco and Chi The company intend to immediately build lines to vaa- ious points in the city, but not in any way to conflict with the present system of horse railway. A line will be built to the southern city limits, and another line up Capitol hill, The cable system is particularly adapted for hills, and in this city it will be gmnd to be just.the thing to reach points where it would be impossible to run & horse railway. The motive power is a stationary engine, which works the cable to which the gri cars are' attached. For such streots as Dodge or Farnam or any other street running up a hill the cable car is the only practicable and profitable. public conveyance, The speed that can be easily averaged is from aseven to eight miles an heur, ug hill or down, or on level surfaces, The cable car runs at uniform speed no matter how uneven the track may be. The system is operated at an expense of 60 per cent less than that of a horse railway. Mr. Lighthall, whose residence is in San Francisco, makes his headquarters in Washington, for which ocity he left last evening. Paul Vandervoort, who is now in Mr. Lighthall’s employ, will alsomake his headquarters at Washington. He has been engaged for some time in Wgrkin% up this ontegriw in Omaha, and it wil be his special work to introduce tha L;.?l\flu]l cable car system in the princi- P cities of the United States. ——— PERSONAL, of illness, Helooks very well indeed, and his friends are all gratified to see his familiss [ Hoffroan, of Grand Island, and R, Blaco, of face onoe more, *—Wehave received a lengthy coesunica- tion from *a dry goods clerk,” ja which he | sity of Michigan, and who studied abroad, has | to Burt county for a term of court, and makes & plea for assistance {u forcing the dry | come to our city to become a permanent resi- goods merchants of Omaha to close their stores at 6 p, m., except Saturdays. If the vividly. —Dr. O'Rouke, Board of County, ssionats to fill the va- cancy by the death of or Jacobs, has been the Mescalleros agency, in New Mexico, and will loaye on the 20th to accept the position, | Mrs. Jas. Smith, of Evanston, Wyo., is in ‘Ho will probably resign his present position | the city & guest of her brother, Mr. Samuel in o few days. The doctor has many friends in this city who will be glad to hear of his| Mrs N. J. Burnham and her little son good luck and se0 him off with the hoartfelt | Horace left yesterday for & visit to friends in Binghamton, N.Y. They are accompanied wishes for his future, —~Tue Bz is informed thatthere isa family residing at No, 1309 Jones street, the members | Miss Jennie O'Brien and Miss Hattie New- of which are in a very destitute condition | man, of Burlington, Towa, are guests of Mr, ‘The family consists of the father and three spectively. The mother isin an insane asy- fum east, the fatheris a hard working man, and the eldest boy has to stay at home and take care of the little fellows, They have only a blanket to sleep on, no bedding, and are roally in bad shape. It is to be hoped | came up from Nebraska City, last night and that some kind-hearted people will look after them. ~-Wodnesday a birthday party was given cousins, Mr, and Mrs. William Grubaugh, the guests were Mrs, and. Mrs. O, M. Wood, Mary .qnd, Eliza ¥lynn, able Woodard, Anni Christiansen, Nellie McCarty; Messrs, | L, White, New York; A. Klauy, Jr., James. town, Dak.; J. L, Lane, Chicago; J. Sanders, Providence; ¥red' W. Lyoti, Boston; R, H J. Hadgdrt, J. Louks, ¥. Bertleson, Potersen, Woodard, M, Fiynn, A. snd W. Abuey, —Col, Stanton weut oytito Fort Omahg, day to pay the troops there, © There pot sack full of gold tied up in 812 45 ¥ m —A shocking' exhibition of neighborkood of the Convent of A boy, old enough o know better, ¥ ing himself by setting two dogs on cat, who was tgo much exhausted to Miss Amanda Abney at the residence of her “There were & number of presents, and among | Marley, New York; oo are be- | worth;” Ku; A. B. Kidd, Boston; J, 8, Me- - tween three and four hundred men to pay|Cord, city; Clarence Buell, St. Louls, Mo.; there, and the paymaster took: great car- | FU'E, Robinson, Waterloo; W. E. Phelps, botween | Sioux City; Ohas, B, Hubbell and wife, Syr 000 and $15,000. The work of paying|cuse; Mlws L, A, Gere. Syracuse; Wm, A, G.tgoops is dono very rapidly, fn about two [ Boland, Chicago; S. J. Alexauder, Lincol J. H. McConnell, of North Platte, Max Blair, are at the Millard, Dr. Emily Pagelsen, & graduate of Univer- dent. J. P, Griswold, of Detroit, the traveling lotter were not 8o long we Would print it as it | sgent of the Union Pacific, is in the city to- wots forth ths woes of & dry. goods clerk quite | 44y, accompanied by his brother, who is go- ing to look over Nebraska lands. ho was appointed by the | Benj. F. Wise, ot Lincoln, and 8, J. Alex- der, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton. ton, as far 05 Chicago by Mr, Burnham. and Mrs, J. D. Tler af the Millard hotel, children, the later aged 7,12and b years ro-| J, G, Mead, of the Pine Ridge Indian Agency, is at the Millard, the Millard, Senator Van Wyck and T. C. arg quartered at the Paygon, 0, F. Stowell, of Au‘lx:n. and J, Donelly, | J. of Plattsmouth, are at the Paxton. , | tana Territory; R, Forester, C, H., Master, ¥ ) Brown, \Cleveland; Fugene ‘Wise, Leavel P [dealings with the lady were solely for Mrs, Win. Badgor, of Arlington, Neb., iaat | M- Lambeth, | Jud, Tho followlng were the arrivals at the Pax- ton yesterday: P, A. Day, lowa City; C. S, | John T, Ma A. Ingalls, J. C. Ong, X Chicago; A. H. Bishop, Kansas Oity; W. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Albey) Mr. and Mry. | Weslay Moore, J. T. Potsdamer, Now York; Christiansen, Mr. and M, Vining, Misses | J. L. Delaplain, Kansas City; W. J. Kolly, Mutha Hutton, Mary Nelwn, Mary and |New York; J. BL. Don and wife, Cheyenne; |, Celia Willlams, Sarali snd Emily Bertlesen, | J. A, Huges, Keokuk; Geo, W. Cowlos, Mou [AW DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBLR 9, 1883, — known in Omaha, and who had held for soveral'years past an important position with the Union Pacific at Denver, Surrounding the lot is a copiny of fin- ished Colorado granite, much resembling the Scotoh in its pinkish color, and ter- minating in two polished gate postsyone foot square nngo four high, on which in engraved Frank's signature, in rai script lotters, just as he used to sign it, “F, W, B." The coping is 8 by 12 inches. In the center of this plot of ground stands the menument itself, a handsomely sloping shaft, 17} feet high, withpolished steps. It is of Berry, Vt., granite, richly chiselled. On one side is the monogram “F. W. B,” and on_the other the in- scription of Young Baldwin’s birth and death, Joseph Pajeau, of Chicago, fur- nished the monument, and the coping came from Rouh, of Denver. It is, alto- gether, a very costly monument and cost not less than $2,0 —— COURT NOTES. A Tawyer's Racket ih @ Lady, Mr. Lightall, the owner of the patent | District Conrt Items and Other Mat- | strong fate full of resolute purpose, hab- ters. R. Hemingway, one of the legal lights of Omaha was up in the police court yes-. terday on the charge of threatening the life of Miss Annie McKenze, a well known artist. The testimony on the part of the com- plainant went to show that Hemingway was jealous of another party and that his attentions paid to Miss McKenzie were not relished, one or two serious little rackets occuring between them in the fair artist’s studio. The defense denied the charge in toto and claimed that his the purpose of collecting a claim, He was discharged. The liquor cases in which the defend- ants were dealers within the prohibited wwo-mile. belt outside of the city, and were indieted for selling without a State license, have been tried and failed of con- viction, . Sixteen of these cases remain, but it is intinated that Judge Neville proposes to waste no more time with the present jury, several of whom, it is credibly reported, have taken the position that liuywill not vote to convict any man under the Slo- cumb law, and their failure to convict the last man twice gives color to this report. Consequently the liquor cases go over un- til the next term of court in February, District Attorney Godwin goes to-day to Sarpy county to attend to the case of the State againt McCoy, who is accused of horse stenling, The case is one of considerablé inferest and a special grand jury has been Ciled for the case. ~The county authorities awam anxious te get through with McCoy. 1iphe ghould de- sire to plead guilty he c not plead until a presentment had be mad‘; by thegrand jury. rhd Judges Wakely and Neville and 15 trict Attorney Godwin go next Monda; on the following Monday to Washington county. ——— “THE COUNT. Canvass of the Conuty Vote Completed. . E. Hubbell and wife and Miss Lucy ['mhe OMcial Magorities as They Show | shi; nted physician and siirgeon of | A. Gere, of Syractse, N. Y., are at the Pax- Up. The votes cast on Tuesday last were canvassed yesterday aftermoon at the coeunty clerk’s effice, the board of canvas- sers being County Clerk Baumer, J. J. O'Connor, and A. P, Nicholas, who did their woak in four hours satisfactorily. The following are the total votes and ma- jorities: Justice of the Supreme Court— James W, Savage, Democrat and Anti- Savage's majority. . gosof the Third Distric E, Wakeley. . 5 James Neville: | Regents of the State University- . M. Woolworth, Dem..... David R, Daniel, Dem. .. . . Amos Dean, Dem. (to fill vacancy) M. J. Hill, Rep........... Mlalton, Rep. E. P. Hiatt, Rep. (to fill vacancy). .. E, P, Holmes, Hep. David Butler,’ Anti-Monop. J. E. Merritt, Anti-Monop. County Commissioner ¥, W. Corliss, rep ., urus Morton, Den. . 1682 t- 5,483 3 2,745 2,714 2,507 2643 2,682 2715 406 454 Corliss’ majority County Treasurer. John Rush J. Treitachico n.| Rush’s majority County Clerk, H, T, Leavitt Wi, Andersos 366 Leavitt's majority Sheriff, Mi are at leisure.” 4| in debate. 953 | ment. His first ‘‘three years’ regiment,” 2,080 | a thousand strong, made up of his neigh- bors and friends, was to be commanded 428 4,055 | cation,and who had already enjo) 408 | field experience. BLAINE AT THIRTY. How B Anpearei to General How- {rd When the War Began, At the|Time,That Israel Washburn, Jr, was Governor of Maine, Gen, . 0. Howard, commander of the Departrient of the Platte, has been for some time engaged in writing a series of articles for The National Tribune of Washington, in which are detailed ina graphic, easy style his personal reminis- cences of the war. From one of them we take the liberty of making the fol- lowing idteresting extract, describing the appearatice of Governor Washburn and Mr. Blalne at the beginning of the re- bellion: Israel Washburn, Jr., was at this time Governot of Maine. Short of stature, thick-set, with an abundant crop of shortish brown hair, a peculiarly large, itually coyering his eyes with glasses for nearsightedness, on approach he was not prepossessing to a stranger, but the in- stant you were introduced a wonderful auimatien seized him and changed the whole man, He was replete with pa- triotic_enthusiasm and energy, and very rroparly held a foremost place among the ‘great war governors’ of his tima. On tFs morning of the S0th of May Governor Washburn was early at his of- fice in the State House, at Augusta—of the beautiful granite of this State build- ing, if not of the architecture, Maine men have a right to be proud. He had hardly thrown aside his light outercoat and taken an arm-chair near his table, when a young man, with a brisk, business air, opened the door and entered without ceremony. \Washburn called out to him, with his jerky, half-laughing growl: “‘Ah, old fellow, you make rather free with his Exeellency’s precincta!” The visitor opened his full orbs a little more than their wont, but, without re- plying to the remark, kept his mind, as was his habit, steadily upon the matterin hand “You know,I recommended to you and to the Kennebec regiment, before their election, a youngster from the regu- lar army, Oliver O. Howard, a lieutenant teaching at the Military Academy of West Point.” “‘Oh, yes! He belongs to Maine—to Leeds; was born there. Hs was elected. Will he accept?” “‘Howard 18 already on hand,” answer- ed the Governor's visitor, ‘“and I will fetch him up and introduce him, if you “‘Oh, certainly, certainly! Glad he has come soon—want to know him,” ans- wered the Governor, ‘Let him come rigvhvt up.” hile the familiar, self-possessed visi- toris gone for the young man, let us take a nearer view of him. - BLAINE AT THIRTY, Q chald could hardly find a more atriking fool™: His figure was good—about s hatney ight and well proportioned; his slo hevi.hfl‘ov" could see of it under darkich brown. ” fushed far back—was a ombed IARLE e *htless, it had been the disorder due to '\ nowulhx;v:.;d fingers, His coat, little lofuc® °f the . e KAL) ar- tmfly buttoned, This, with the flar, rifront, and necktie. as commugg worn, had the neglige air of a dress never! again thought of after its first adjust- ment, His head was a model in size and shape, with a forehead high and broad, and, as you would expect in astrong face, a large Roman nose. But the feature which marked this oung man was those dark gray eyes, ve {ull and very bright. He wore no beard, had a perceptible lisp in his speech, and a clear, penetrating voice, slightly nasal He excelled eurybodv. even the nervous Governor, in rapidity of utterance. He had already been two years in the Maine House. I’?obocly there could match him He was, as an opponent, sharp, fearless, aggressive and most un- compromising; always had in any wordy conflict as an- editor, first, and then in the House, blow for blow with ever-in- creasing momentum. Yet, from his con- summate management of men, he became extensively popular. Such is my remem- brance of James G, Blaine when he was thirty years of age. In a few minutes after his departure Mr. Blaine returned to t{w Governor’s room with the new col- onel. The Governor looked happy. He prob- ably felt a satisfaction in my appoint- by one who had received a military edu- THE GOVERNOR'S WELOOME, slender of build, and did not then give 21 | the idea of the toughness believed to be — | requisite for hiard war; yet, somehow, my -1,245 | appearance,due perhaps to his near-sight- Governor immediate 268, Zave B. ¥, Wise, Lincoln; J, H. Miller, Ohte J.P. Lemon, Miuneapolis; Mrs, A. Wisconsin; F. Pellot, ung gan, Fromont} . E, Roberts,"Alblos; O, H, fight | Gors, St Loulsy' M, Salinger, Ohloagd; P. by the | Smith, Nebmaka; , P;. by the | York; J. Newton, Ui Orlando Tefft, Avoca, , Hinsdale, Mass.; Frank 3 A G, Gfll})l.t and wife, oorn, New York; C. H, Clarke, | J. , Chicago; D, O. Curran, T, B, City; C. H. Van Wyck, T. .; Bteward Macks, Chicago; Baldwin, Martin, Now “States Army, lald, New York; ebraska City; O. J. Stirrell, | Court House Bt at Prospect Hill to Frank W, | o6 Salt ng the many new and beautiful s which have been placed this ller, Rop. Lynch, Dei Miller's majority over Ly ¥, Murphy, Anti Monopoly Miller's majority over 8| o Murphy il | Qounty udgo, "7 A. M. Chadwick, Rep ; no opposition. W, Kent, R Dr. Laayon Do 8 Ke:t':'l:‘;jnrlt ) uperinf t Publi J hnuuf. R":P g J, D, Rustin, Dem. Bruner's majority over F Tl v Boptia ‘Bruner's aajority over Poiats, . Goomea Srerse, it Y Hap., no Clerk of Distiict Gourtrm o WoH. Tiams, Dens eins, Rep. b, i A Striugli C.| Behm's major ity Xeaiant eliasren 1o favor of uelllsg. J. ol apeadily cure Busas, O gsen Salt R, V.'i:;l:m Ganoers, e T e m;.f:i overy iustance, or moaey refunde or box, oYt el v A dalogation from the Lincoln lawn ten ais club is expected up hers Saturday o tho Owmaba club, They will arrive on noon, ladies in, & young man well | agelnst gentlomen, 800 1,418 454 959 | and hel) a7 [ T wil 216 P o'clock train in the morning. Two doubl gomes will probably be played in the after-|Yomber 7th, reported for Tus Bes by against ladies and gentlemen | Ames’ real estate agency: Humphrey and wife to John right hand in of his an warmly, V co! {\:flng friend. our re—across the way. his staff himself,” ine, How. to him, always respect your ly for the front.” ! Just so! down in short order wi vernor, “Ah, Governar, not so fast,” said }had come from a place - | a8 near the borderas I did, you would 7| not emphasize ‘short order,’ no mmsch! s0g | My mind is fully pre h Seward may sight along his ac- Blaine. “If you telescope and declare in ‘thirty days,’ or ninety days” ! or ‘sixt; d, ufi you, Washburn, 'As God wills,"” said the Governor, ris- is chai let us go “Now, ‘the boys.' " Governor Washburn always | - called volunteer soldiers *‘boys.” o — record in the county clerk's office No Ed. d some I was a litllo'thin in flesh, pale, rather confidence, *, Ha'arose quickly, took my (A shook it tions, my r:mi‘:lent is already o xaust hasten us get it into shape, At _first findm “he boys’ a little rough,but we've got youafirst-rats adjutant; haven't 3,267 | we, Blaine?” “I think, Governor, yow will have to Tet the Colonel choose his Adjutant and i answered glad I was for that reply. “Well, well;all right. _"lnlroduced urt 1 gneas t!:oy Jgree; ‘ont sure, Governor Washburn, I shall wishes, and we'll How I like ‘th 808 | true ring. We will put this rebellion 5 short oedes with this sort af |2 spirit; eh, Blaine?” rejoined the rapid for a long ia not The following deeds were filed for Bagley, Jr., w d lot 7, block 3, Dwight & Lyman’s add, $250, Alex_G. Charlton to H. D. Reed and W. L. McUague, w d e | of lot 13, block 11, Reed's 1st add, £400. M. K. Donahoe and wife to J. L. Thormas, w d n } of aw } and part of #e | of nw | sec2, T 14, R 10, $2,800. iza Peck and Margaret Forst to Wm. Sipley, wd f ) ofse | of nw } sec 5, T 16, R J Gieo, P. Bemis and wife to Paul W. Horbach, w d e 4 of lot 11 and all of lot 12, block 4, Parker's add, £600. Geo, H, Boggs et al. to H. Mack, lot 25, Kensington, $37 Geo. H. Boggs et al. to Wm. H Looker, w d lot 13, block 4, Arbor Place, $250. — No Experiment. With a majority of people it is no experi- ment that Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup isa cure for Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Lungs, Soreness in the Chest, etc., but for thosa who doubt, ask your neighbors who have used it orgeta free sample bottle of Schroter & Becht, the druggists. Regular size §1.00. trade by C. F. G Sold to the — DIED. FISCHER—Tn this city, November, 7, 1883, at the St. Joseph hospital, Johann Fischer, wife of August Fischer, aged 38 years. Funeral will take place from Chas. Riewe's for_Infants and Children. What gives our Children of ‘What cures tieir fevers, ke Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes tulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine, ‘' Caatoria ia 80 well adapted to Children that 1 recommend |Imu\|9fiflur to any prescription known to me." H. A. Arciee, M. D, » e 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, them alaap ; is_Castoria. When babioa fret and ery by turna, What cures their colc, RIS thelE worms, But Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestio, But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, ani Hall Onstoriat 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. undertaking room, 1009 Farnam street, Nov. 9th, at 2 p. m. Friends all invited, ——— Thou s 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,” Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively vure Kidney and Liver complaiuts. Purity the blood and reg- ulate the bowels, No family can afferd to be without them, Thoy will save hundreds of dollarsin doctor’s bills every year. Sold .at 50 cents a bottle y O ¥ addman, —The workingmen and farmers' central committes will meot this evening at 8 o'clock, at the mayor's office, on important business, By order of J. F. Johnsen, secre- tary. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This gowdnr never varies, A marvel of purlty, strength and wholesomeness, More cconomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold incompetition ‘with the multitude of low test, short weight, alam or Bllmgmm powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bak- g Powder Co., A N R R P A I e WAL T IRAARNITIP [ THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES J YWILLIIVIRINIIU SU-CORD SPO0L 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 HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. VWANTED—To purchase a good drug business tn | TOR LEASEFour cholca lots on 2th St, 1o: Omaha, Address E. W. Bee office, 603-12§ time, 217 N, 16th 8t. J. L. Marble. 02561 ST = oD A ~ FOR 8, VT % —Toexchange, desirablo city residence i Y rmin castern Nebraska, Apply toJ. W. 'OR SALE—Fresh milch cows, at military bridue am, nd Cuming streets. 3¢ RY. Realestate agent, 16th and Farn: 602-tt (ORSALE-—Merchant Tailoring business, well es- tablished and paying. Good reasons for selling. Address “'G. G.” Bee office. 633-tf ROk SALE—Elegant cottage, almont new, all con- conveniences, $2,800; Part cash, time on bal- ance. Also nice ¥} story house, 7 rooms, large barn, otc., centrully locatea, ¥2,300, 2600 cash, briance to suit purchasor. This roperty it worth fully 85,5 2t C. E.MAYNE 00. & (0.,.1600 Farnaxm. OR SALE—Boarding house in good part of the city. Price,§350. Apply H. MANNWEILER, 630-10§ 11th Str., near Farnam. J\OR SALE—Printers iuk, a rare chance for priat- VW ANTED-Pleasant tarnishedleooum with or withon day board for gentleman and wif hildren) state particularsand price. reference exchat d: dross *'IL A. W.” this office, tloman and wife wants two un- hed rooms on ground floor, with board in private family. Address, stating terms, “M." care Kuhn's drug store. 630.9* e- ANTED—A%ituation by manand wife—she b Inga flrst.class cook and he to go as waiter or to do other suitable work. Hotel preferred, inor out ing offices. 'We have for sale several barrels of of city. References given. Address “J, K. K." Bee | o first rlull-b' of printing ink, Being made for use oftice, ‘&4-10t | on smaller or slower presses than we are now using, we will sell the same at 5 cents per pound free ou board cars at Omaha. Wil guarantee it £o give 50od satistaction on smaller and medium 8. ‘THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. ANTED—Immediatel Dodge street. W OR RENT—A furnished house full of roomers and y, o first-claes cook at 1615 6759} otrderssd PR OR SALE—Farms in_castern Nebrsks. J. W. e cheape” Addrons ©5. 50 Bt oee, - 104 l&nvflssum. Toal Tutato Agent, 1th and Fur: JFOR RENT--A small,nicely turnished room, euit able for a single gentleman, Bath room conven- fences, 1720 Capitol avenue. 67-210 Fou RENT—One single to0m, furished, 1017 71 \OR SALE—Vacant half lota near city. Also sev- eral improved half lots at & bargain. 3. W. LOUNSBURY. 15th and Farnam. 002t 108 Wall Street New York. SPECIAL NOTICES L R B 'TO LOAN—Money. ONEY 10 LO7N s lowest_ratos of interest Bomis’ Loan Agany, 15th & Douglas. _284-t¢ ONEY TO LOAN—Cuay =55 ‘Thomas, room 8, Crelpsp meep> & - L ONEY LOANED—On Chat Nobrasks National Bank ONEY TO LOAN—J. T, Boatt property, 213 South 14th St. ON E. ttol e, zo0m 7 Bl 166 & M y oaus on chattel sept18 ANTED-Two Davenport. girls at Pacific house, 10th and 88S-8§ “'Ag;r‘:.‘afi\ waitress, 1015 Harney street. “"A:m:n A Tirst " attern maker at uk. , Harney 8t. 677 ANTED—Paniry g'rl and a girl to wait on table for her board, at 1108 Farnam St. 601.9% VW ANTED- & dalivery dlerk i @ g7 Must understand the care of horses. Giv Address “T. B.” Bee of- 63381 X;mue, age and reference. I Dairy hand. Inquire at Fr pposite postoffice. ANTED25_good laborers for railroad work, H. MANNWEILER, 11th St. near Farnam. 0653 “r/in'uu 000 Iaborers for levee work 50 _miles Delow Vickaburg, Miss. Choap transportation. :;ud Moy A) ‘) at H. John Menannaree. “’A 00d girl for Blaven Hotel 10th Stre ANTED—Salesman for each county in the U, VW ANy i b koo exponses. Goods sold by eatmple. LA BELLE ME'F CO,, Chicago. 5t eod, Wit andhelp in dining room meal times. A baum's restaurant, 1518 Dodge strect, ANTED—Two good girls, one totend dining clusively. Other fo do chamber work wply at - Dan- -t S8 CHl for Nebraska, and one for lows, on mer.s speciaity framers are poor, willing to pay personal Can make §100 per woek all winter. terview will be appointed if you state occupation and capital by letter addressed e BFAIRBANKS, PALMER &CO. St x 83, Paxton H On At £0 chopOul trees out of acres of ground on Cuming St., insidecity limits! BEMIS, Agent 16th and Douglas St 678.t¢ VWANTED—Lady Sqeata b0 well the best selling line of Ladics’and Children's goods ever offer- od. Balcs made in every house as fast a8 agents can show the goods. Agents are making $100 month. Address, with stamp, L. U, M. Co., 9 South May St., ‘hicago, M. 806-1m —Girl in a family of twe. lnqu ANAN & CO. _“7‘ TE| D—Good girls for ol iauiiies. Best s Apply immediately ot employment N, 10th 8t No. ol X1 cé tos. SITUATIONS WANTED, acliiian, Private fam: ice. 076104 ) by a young German girl. a4 cook of general housework “F, H. P. B Boe office, Speaks English, y. Address 6-8¢ ‘ JANTED--Situation by wan and wife to work in city, or go on farm. Can do first-class cookin in hotel of rostaurants, Reforences fumishal. Ad- dress ‘A1 " Boe office. 86384 FANTED A fow table boanlers at 1780 Cass 36.10° e ANTED—A comj ments. Must be “W. . P." Bee office. te set oo drawing instru- goud coudition wud .p.b_:p. “kufi:;u?u;. With #1,000 or §2,000 1 & £00d cash buainoss, & rars op unlty. Pro- oy v fite 96,000 yoarly. Partics with money wishing lnl.lmgcm.ym“n- ““Roberts,” this office. Chlcago stroct. O SALE-Fine drving horse, side bor buggy & NR RENT—New house, 9 rooms, hard and soft | ga, acnes?{or 8300. - Great 3 Md'f;:'m‘ water, all modern improvements, 2 avenue. OR RENT—Tureo now coltages, § frocms, well and cistern, full lots, etc., each $10 per month. o704 D. L. THOMAS. 443 Capitol 75103 IOR SABE—Cheap, o very dosirable dwelling house 9 rooms, good celler, well and cistern, § Lot 33 by 132, Inquire 1814 Webster Bt. between 15th and 10th Stroet. 671124 F Fossa LE—Special Barguina. House and_full | cast front on 19th street, Easy terms. $2.000. House, barn asd four lots. Eaay terms. §2,100. Good house, 11 rooms, full lot, barn and all com- plete, nearstreet cars. Terms, §3,600. Five beautitul eorner lots, near stroet ears, Improved farms and wiid lands in quantitics to suis in all parts of the state, Towa and Nebraska Coal Lands for sale eheap. J.A ROLLIN: 651-t1 Omaha National Ban \OR SALE—A small horse. Inquire of D. L. Shane OR RENT—A negtly furnished cottage with nee ‘a4 new court house, 678-12 of piano, good cistern, every thing cenvenient, rent $18.00 per month. Apply 26thSt. eighth house north 8t Mary'e avenue, east side, ro,at _Fol- 781 ack's elothing store. OR RENT—House 7 rooms barn &c., $20.00. €. E. MAYNE & CO. 1609 Farnam, 830:t¢ ot \OR RENT—Furnished room, , suitablo for gentle- ‘man, 1019 Farnam street. 637-10§ FUR RENT—Furnished room 1418 Howard stroet. 638108 OR SALE—Between 500 and 400 head of sheep, $2.50 per head. Call on, or addres M. Skidmore, as F OR RENT—Furiished rooms, and board $1.00 per week, at 1508 Jackson street. 690-104 \OR SALE—Lots 15and 18 place on Park ave, only 900, G block 8 Hanscom OR RENT—Five room cottage, First-class neigh- cach. borhood, $18,00 per month. 0. B30-tt ¥. DAVISICO., 1605 Farnam st. B17-t M ‘opposite P. 0. OR RENT—Furnished rooms and board modorn | JRORSA wall establishod Brick business with improvements, 1812 Dodge St. 57613} nds. machinery and grou 614-tf JOR RENT—Unturnished front parlor and bed vaomm, 220 north 12th street, ,between Capitol avenue anp Duvonport: 6030 10 $7.00 per month, P a | rer 1 Clark streets, | 'F5 8. 17thst. s McCAGUE, odposite P. 0. —Two lots o St, Inquire of Edholy aad TR orner of c m and Erickson. ALE—~Corner bt in Shinn's addition. 51048 MCcCAGUE, opposite P. O. OR KENT—Cottage AL’ $10 per month. T. J. Fdamm'r»-nmm front rooms, N.W. corner ll_ll:illl_d Trwuglas Ste. A30-8¢ FOK RENT--A nicely furaiahiod alcove room, south iitreo blocks from opers’ hous cottage in i ' Also parlor, with or without board. J7OK SALE—A firat class second hand top b R e from Al LR, Call at 1319 Harnoy stroot. o Lot a OR BALE—Rosidence and business proport O RENT Houne with 3 rooms, kitchen, ciowts; | J1 all parts of Omaay and. barms Lauis br o carey pa 670-8¢ BEDFORD & SOUER, ntry owc., at 1181 Sherman avenue. dal Bl - bet. Farnam and Douglaa. —Cottage 7 room $22.00 per wonth, CER, ‘aumber of mortgngos, firvt class so- ‘Shope. MoCAGUE, opposite P. 0, T—To & man and wife without ohildre i — 4 chbors conveniont for houss Keegiog. front | JI'OR BALE—TWo Foriabio botlem: s pdnse adesi and rear catrance, hard and soft water 319 N. 17th St, | A, APPIY 86 4 D. FITZPATRI {3 il vl A 318 Bouth 15th B OI BALE—House and corner 1ot one square from RO $NT—A house and lurge baen on 15th, St. near Nicholas, and houss and barn corner 28th 0 and Howard Sta. Wi, L. Monroe, 8th and Douglas, 4 6218 {OR RENT—Oue new nice 6 reom cottage with briek hascment, cistern, and city water on 8§, 19th t. " Inquire at Moore's Harnew store 410 8. 18th X 6339 Btroet cars ot §1.700, 618,60 McCAGUE oppesite P. 0. JFOR, SALE—Good business chances at 217 N. 16:h B;'&“" . L. MARBLE, ‘m. LK—A{ abargain, a small siosler, Bahmaoa snd Co's fire proof sate. Inquire at this office. [ R T Tar e T ey - | W ANTED—To bary Ouiaha Real Estate for ] Ly T o ool rosus wifh or il W o A AT oppenie . o OR RENT—Two smatl furnishiod roows. inquire | S50R 54 - F Drug store cor, 10th and Douglas, - ¢4t F",‘“".‘u';l'_‘.‘:’.‘mn 18 aTFe a3 'OR RENT--Booms 1n Nobraska Nasional Bank , e o Ao Nobrasia Nasioan) Benk R SALE—Throoor four residenes lota (corners) " | Bupplied. With hydrautie. clevator: and hesd 5 3b bash Joosilon ¢ and beated e onau snd hoated by n{w_ml.z,-pwdn: R0, steam. Apply at Bank. L —_— OR RENT—A suite of wo or four yory desirable | J{'OR SBALE OR KXCHANGE—Full 1t and three stroots. turnished or unfurnished rooms, of eonvenient dwellinge corner of 11th and Pacifio access to postoftoo and one block from red horst car | Nine 1ota 1o south Omaha. Also 100 aeres’ of laai line,on Chicago street. P. 0. Box ‘80221 | Bear Santon, Nebraska, and and_ stook of T T |Gt S, S, pp ICELY furnished roomsfor reat. Mrs. A. Calder- a culars at Geo. wood 1018 California St. 855" | B Poterson’s Clothing taro, 80f Teath styeat, > 'OR RENT—Furaished front room, street. 24 Douglas 679-4¢ JFQR BENT-Two furnished rooms at $8.00 and $10 per month. h room large enough for two ter street. o 488-00d 41 MISCELLANEOUS, OST—A pair of goklen spoctacies, botweon DUdis and Cuining strect, Finder will b rewaiact b leaving at No. 817 N. 18th street. 693.8) Bargwia, $000. will buy a good bakers in the A Jumason. Selling, wasttaga. out of e iness. . Manuweller 11th St. near Faruam. CCTION! AUCTT banki ladied goods at the suction rooms 1422 Douglas Bt, Baturday Noy. 10th u'l:]‘n' cloaks aud dolmans, 200 suits undorwear, % goly watches, 20 palr gold bracelets, 26 Opera chains, 200 wold ringy, 10 triple plated castors, 10 nickel clocks, g Furoished rooms and board by the ¥ enla L ALV S MER M AR MG y occupied by Mrs. Fay who oul InABtI‘I.nch.hr. v “““-“’X v NOR RENT—A fow furnished rooms single and for light house keeping temy rily vacant in Been « &r's block coruer eight ana Howard. B2t ale ot . B Gring o 600 [POR RENT—Pleasant rooms, furuished or not, as dedired, four biosks trom ‘opery liouse. Apily 476 1608 Farnain. furnished dwelling coraer Howard Ront§70. por mouthi. G. W. Honmn, 41244 Furaished rooms with board 1808 Oall- 44 Fisher's and Ouning 8 beft at Harrls and Fisher 072 34 be Re 0V, 16t, & meat saw marked J arri ward will be gi i iven it a light n . Ay her will be thankiully received sflih; EN—Novensber 1t red cow, 11 years ol ; information regardink hes wil be thenescis) - - he 10th strect. Woodyard, N o Sornes 15 NT—Now store i Toft's biock o ¥ yard, Northwest comer 19t dors strect. Good looation for grocery store, | " bsa ™" BENT NELSON. butcher shop k¢ 1aquire at Pooples Bank, Dodge