Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1883, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--OMAfIA, MUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1883 ~ OMAHA. Monday Morning, Nov, 12, THE DAILY BEE. Printers Wanted, Throo first class compositors can obtain Liey steady emplogment on the Morning applying to-day Th~ Weather. ¥ vall or the upper Mi o8, cold, fair ds, becoming varial Yowed in the northerr barometer, slowly rising t LOCAL BREVITIES,. emperature, The funeral of tha wd Mrs, John Dolan took pla tar and waa y avement is a te: thie child was piaying ald Thursday, and died on and mother kave the deepest sympathy ir friends father of all ¢ Invitations are out for the first annual complimentary sociabl Hook and nest. any No 1, which will I, Friday evening The firet genuir 2zord enjoyed i Omaha for some the streets yosterday ryone to wrap clouds of dust were ‘The soldiers that deserted from the light artillers Fort Omaha have not yet been found, although equads of soldicrs have been engaged for the last tw city and Council Bluffs, In the police court Saturday thero were four disturbanees of the peace, of which one was continued, one discharged, and threo fined five doars and costs, One case of in- toxication. Complaint has been brought algainst Mrs. E. Bryman for assault and bat- tacy. chilly blasts ¢ more warmly., T ething terrific to fa vs searching this “This evening at 7:0 o'clock a pleasant” event will take place at Trinity Cathedral. This will be the marriago of Mr, shn Kilkenny and Miss Mageie Hall, two of our popular young people who have a host of friends in the city, No invitations will be out, but all their friends are invited to present at the ceremony. A New York man was robbed at the de- pot Saturday of $275 by the “buck and file” game, which 15 done by one man pushing and the other man backing up against the vic- tim. The partics are known to the stranger. L. J. Cooley, who was employed at the Novelty Tron Works, one of his hands terribly lacerated while werking at a lathe about noon Saturday. Dr, Neville dressed the wounds, Mr. Ferdinand Schroeder, the well kuown aud popular basber, leaves aughter for a visit to sister-in-law, Mlrs, ir old reliable men and wo trust he will re- soon, and again engage in business, as he has sold out his old stand to parties, wee him leave. The weeks work ix hay cony the 1 thorough worl we H. K. Burket, the well-known Creston mer, who has truns. ferred bis headquarters to Omaha, will start te-morrow with household goods to establish a Creston us ever funeral director and new home in the city over the river. people regret to part with bim ws e been enterprising in business, and his estima- ble wife will be eadly missed in social circles to which she has given both honor and con- stant usefulness. In his business Mr, Burket is not an amateur but possessos the ability #ained by experience, constant study and at- tendance at the best schools where information could be obtained, —Croston Gazette, o —— ‘Wide Awake Druggists, C. P, Goodman is alwayn alivein_ bis busl: niess aud spares no palns Gy securo tho best. of Do, To hus. mecured tho neency for tho celobratad Dr, Kinga Now 0. The only cer- every article in his Discovery for Consurap Cain cure known for Consumptios Coughs, Colds, Hoarsensa, Asthina, Hny Fover, Bron- chitis, or any affection of throat and lun sissippi and Missouri her, mnortherly slight rise, fol- portions by falling ter of Mr. yeaterday attended. Tho to the parents, t, perfectly well, Saturday. The and ball of Pioncer t, howled through | very charming to the ey ter” of each pilaster is a splendid, Non with Lis little hard Seaman, of Denver, Terd is one of | nd has a host of friends here who would regret to he South Omaha M, 1%, church has been a great benefit to all who attended, Quite a number have been rted and many othors are feeling decply, iced of an futerest fn the great salvation which is being cleazly presented to them. In- dications are very favorablo for wide spread p of reformation in this part of the city. The prayers and co-operation of | Christian people ehould be given this good THE PAXTON'S PRIDE. a Palace. nificent Hotel, The Paxton has, ever since its compl tion, been the pride of our city, and the First come, first j object of admiration, not only of citizens, but of strangers from all parts of the country. Not content with its original condition, the Kitchen Brothers, who are the mcst enterprising hotel man in in the west, have from time to time added to its conv beauty of the mterior. The latest move has been the most effective of all, being the completo transformation of thedining room decorations, and making it the richest looking room in all the west, or, in fact, a8 can bo found anywhere. The walls and ceiling were formerly plaia white, and the proprietors thought them too cold-looking, the ideaandobject of the new style being entrely hent in the di- rection of giving it an appearance of | warmth and comfort and therefore the colors used were all bright and in perfec harmony with this design. The who room is completed after we and the woodwork, is entrely remodeled | nd repainted to correspond with the s and ceiling, and the result is a sur- s even to the designers, I'he ceiling naturally attracts attention | firat and it is beautiful. 1t is laid off in | nine large panels which all center toward the middle one, upon which more elabo rate work was done than on the rest, the effect as seen from w, being to give it the appearance of a massive Ma teso cross, in whicl: cach pair of oppos panels arc finished alike, making each is ornamented with a centor pieco finished in bronzes and fresco colors, The girders are richly painted to har- monize with the pilasters, a lovely hand- painted panel ornamentiny cach point of intersection, being still- further set off black and gilt moulding The walls aro of heavy embossed flock paper, dark crimson, which increase the warmth of appearancoe desired. The eight pilasters are marvels of Deauty, a now feature in their decoration being the uso of parti coler paint enriched by fire gilt, groen and gold bronze, which lond a metallic glitter to the whole, which is In the cen- large hand-painted panel, each ropresent. ing the stems and flowers, life size, of several varicties of lilies and other flow- ers. Theso panels aro simply exquisite, and are the objects of especial anmira. | tion on account of the artistic work room and ladies’ ordinary is finished in a style similar to the pilasters, and tho or- dinary much like the dining room, but in | lighter colors, while the broad mirror on | west wall reflects upon its surface the of the larger room. In fact, everything harmonizes 8o completcly, i 80 perfect in_design and workmanship, words an accurate idea of its cffect, Standing at the east front and looking through to the mirror at the further side of the ordinary the sight is ore to win the admiration of the most exacting critic, and with the array of tables with their snowy cloths and load of silver, cut glass and painted China aid to make the | scene a gorgeous and beautiful one, which seldom exists outside of fairy talos. The Kitchen Bros. have reason to bo proud of the room as the most beautiful one ever seen in Omaha or tho west, and naturally they give due credit to thoe firm whose efforts have resulted so successful- ly. Mergell & Rosenzweig have ex- hausted the skill of the beat artists on this job, and they can defy any one to boat'it, 1t is the crowning one of many olegant s of work which has come from their hands, As stated, o description conveys but a poor idea of the regal appemance of the rocm, and hence the Kitchen Bros,, who are always ready tolet the public have the full henefit of sight of any new fea- turo of their pulatialand hospitablo honse, will take pleasure in recoiving any ladios who wish to seo the room, and who will call betweon the hours of and b o'clock in the afternoon, when thoy can seo tho room abits bost. R Nervousnoss, Norvous Debili Nervous Shock, St. Vitus Danc h and all disonsed of tho Nervo Gencrativo Or: frona, aro ull peemanontly wnd radically 'cured by Allon's Brain 1'ood, the great botanical rewedy. #1 pkg., 6 for & t druewists, — Hold on & positive flnnmm Trial h»;fi THE LIFE AND OHARACOTER OF free, Rerularsize ———— PERSONAL, Will Meaiio left yestecday afternoon for a v1it to Rockford, Tls., whore his grandfather rosides, LUTHER A Sabbath Evening Lecture by Rov, Willinm J, Harsha, Thero is a profound siguificance in a Will Simeral left for Cedar Rapids, on|name, The child born to John Luther legal business. was called Martin, or Friond of Mars, Clem Cease loft for Washington City lust | This was a most appropriato title, for night. Mars, being the God of battles, young Captain W, T. Rogers, the genial stago | Martin evinced his friendship for that manager from Fort Collius, is in the city, n | deity by coustant turmoils and battlings, mucst of the Millard, His was a tumultuous career. Ho fought M. Joo Holmes, whowo faco is familiar to | himsolf and he fought public opinion and the patrons of the Paton, is ablo to be out again after a serious timo with the chills and he fought Rome, Ho was a champion ef fever, It to be hoped that ho will 6oon get God, And there was a significance in rid of this unploassut ailment entirely, Thousands Say 8o, BMr. T. W. Atking, Gigard, Kan., writes: the name Luther, ruler of the people, for he was chosen of God to sway the heart of mankind, His sturdy nature ‘I nover hisitate to recomuiend your Kloc- [ and his firm faith fitted him for a leader tric Bitters to my customens, thuy‘pvem entire satisfaction and are rapid séllers, Bitters are the purcst and best of the German people. His voice was modicine | gladly heard, John Huss, according to iznown and will positively wvure Kiduey and Yiver complaints. Purify the blood and reg- o tradition well-known in Luther's day, ulute the bowels, No family can affurd to be | had spoken this prophoecy, *‘You are now without them. They will save Lundreds of dollars in doctor's s every yoar. Bold et 10 cents abottle y O ¥ Eacduan, The Deutu secord, roasting the goose (Huss signifying the goose), but in a hundred years you shall raiso up the swan, whom you shall not The funeral of the late John Wittkopft roast or scorch, Him men will hear which took place yesterday afternoon, at | * ng; him, (God willing, they will let live, . . 4 they ought.” Luthor's voice was 2 o'clock, was & very imposing ons, The |®V" 8 the . cortego started from Br, Riewe's under- thus auticipated in prophecy. taking establishment and was headed by Tho life of this great man centers upon the Union Pacific band, which was fol- | Tisin grest scencs, Thero was the Lowed by a large dotachment of members school at Kisenach, the universily at ':oun of Independent Order of Oddfellows,and in their train came yuite & large number of the Knights of Pythias in full uni- Erfurt, the monastery and the lonely cell at Erfurt, We seo him_entertaining his friends as a student, nailiug his 95 theses to the church door us » man and standing form, o number of equipages of various | before the diet at Worms as a_reformer, styles, ado up the procession, The de- He wept benide his dying child and he The Dinng Room Trausformed into The Crowning Beauty of the Mag- | Good News For Farmers Who are in | niences, and also to the | ks of work, | every ins How the Different Roads Intend to Southern lines give up Portland business five designs altogether. The center of |y i t t t . and Southern competitor, t San Francisco at the same rate as to San t time, connection and distances on Califor- nia business should put it in the lead as ger, the proprietor of *‘The Lantern,” | wwainst its Southern competitor. Friends i of the pioneer t; on them. The arch hetween the dining | very good over this adjustuent o the transcontinental business. lone | ¢ tho 20th day of November, 188 soen thercafter as practicable, for the that it would be impossiblo to give in|trial of Pri A., Fifth cavalry, and such other prison- ers as may be brought beforo it. partment. cavalry. tant surgeon. Christ, the sinner's only friend, and humbly looking for pardon through His name, The main characteristios of the man were truth, courage, childlikeness and faith. He was a typical ( an, and Germany does well to honor him to-day. For out” of the fierce conflict, of which the center was Luther, Germany has come to her present distinction and co. Let us practice Luther's virtues, wo may enter into Luther’s rest. — AN IMPORTANT DE CISION, By a decigion of the District court of Adams county it is again settled that par. ties owing money there to the Corbin Banking company of New York, noed only pay the amount actually received by them without interest. This is indeed good news for our farmers who, by force of circumstances were, a number of yoars ago, compelled to submit to the extor- tionate robbery of the Corbin company. Al partios owing thesc mortgages have to do is to offer the money they actually received after deducting the infamous commission and demand the notes. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatost modical wonder of the word, Warranted to speedily cure Durns, Cuts, Ul cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Pilos, Chilblains, Corns, Totter, Chapped hand and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in nce, or money refunded, 25 cents or box, - — « BUS PAC INESS, jualize Traflic, Under the agreement made by the Pa- cific roads at Topeka Friday, the ontirely, and the Northern I ip San Frencisco tess, The Union I cific gives senger busi- acific continues u the field for business to all points on ho Pacific coast from San Dieg o Alaska The Union Pacific is also allowed to ickot passengers by way of Portland to he hands of the Union and Northern Pa- The advantage that the U. P. has in seontinental line feel appointed to meet at Fort Washakie, Wyomi on , OF as ate Henry F. Mickle, troop DETAIL FOR THE COULT. Major Thaddeus H. Stanton, pay de- Major Alfred T. Smith, try. venth infan- irst Licutenant Joseph A, Sladen, Fourteenth infantry. First Licutenant Hoel S, Bishop, Fifth First Licutenant Norten Strong, assis- Second Lieutenant George W, Reed, Fifth cavalry. ocond Licutenant Henry De I, aite, Fifth cavalry, judge advocate. A greather number of officers the those named can not be assembled with- out manmifest injury to the seryi Private Edward Smith, re-inlisted at t Omaha, signed to the Fourth | z is y Scrgeant Thomas Dowd, A., is hercby relioved from du wlins, Wyoming, and will preceed to comply’ with paragraph 1, special or- ders No, 200, current scrics from the headquarters of the army. The quartermaster’s department will furnish tho necessary transportation, and the subsistence department commutation of rations for the journcy, it being im- practicable to carry cooked rations. — A Co ion, Some days ago an account was pub- lished ef the sad accident which eccurred to Miss Effie Redfield - whilo walking along the railroad track near the Seven- teenth strect crossing. Theaccount pub- ter of Henry § and M was appeared on this occ Schwalbach, in which she shone as a ro- | ably filled the prog PADDY RYAN, by Bad News. Abandoned, brought among its passengers the well known pugilist, Paddy Ryan, who pass through Omaha some months ago for exhibition tour through the west. He wa scompanied by his trainer, P Davis, who is as well-known as Paddy. For two wecks past Ryan has been at Hot Springs, nine miles out of Ogdon, training for a glove fight with DPro. fossor Miller, who has just landed at San Francisco, fresh from his recont victory in Australin. The training was progressing finely when, on Friday, a dispatch was received from Mrs, Ryan that their daughter was dying, and, of course, everything was abandoned for an immediate start for Chicago. This als necossitated the cancelling of all engage- ments in tho west, eleven different con. tracts having boen made through Nevada and California, Ryan reduced himself twenty pounds in two wecks at the springs, and looked to be getting down to good fighting trim, THE GE ez MAN THEATI., “Hard Times" as Depicted on the Ads of Our Teutonic Stage Last Night. An unusually large gathering of our rman citizens assembled in Turner hall last night to witness a representation of the original drama in four acts enti- tled *‘Hard Times.” The piece is an ex- | ceptionally interesting one to journalists, Cal., |as the wholo plot hinges on an article -its central position giving it | written by Robert Mohr, a disiaterested Ins advantage over both its Northern |and noble minded journalist, of which there aro so many to be found n the Gate City, This charac- ter was very ably sustained by Urancisco direct. This leaves the entire | Mr. Molchin, who acted the part as if to North Pacific coast passenger business in ¢! cific roads. As a winter route the U, P. will have the advantage over its partner and competitor, the N, P’., as the most|ner, as Bohrmann, the book rouble from snow and high winds is cn- | played his part very creditably countered between Saint Paul and Ie- > lena. the manner born, M. Baurcis, as Strunk, the capitalist, was very mirth-provoking, and Mr. Pen ceeper, The role of Ritter Von Schwalbach fell | to Mr. Pechtel, who acquitted himself | excellently, and Mr. Meier, as Schwei Puls, in the ¢ hill, made a great hit, Lindemann, as editcrial report or, cquisition to the com- | pan the great at-| traction was Mrs. Krafit-Frey, who| sion as DBertha splendent star of the first magnitude. | Mrs. Puls-Ahl sustained the somewhat girlish character of Therese very prottily, | and was much applauded. Mra. Baureis | made an excellent old lady of the frigid | complet, Miss T Mra. Lindemann, acted their sever ness and easé. Perhaps that which tickled the audi- | ence most was the roller skating scene in hressen, as Eilic, and | Antonie, both en- parts with graceful- Mra, Puls-Ahl appeared. It was certain- | ly excoedingly ludicrous and evoked bursts of genuine laughter on all sides, Taken as & whole *‘Hard Times” as re; resonted last night may safely bo pre nounced a great success and doos g credit to the entir e company which so | mme, | — HORSE TALK, A Trio of Accidents and Incidents | More or Less Serious, The large and handsome double team driven to A, L. Strang’s big wagon mot | with an accident Saturday afternoon | which very nearly resulted seriously. ground between the U, I, freight house and tracks and the street car tracks, | when an engine passed along close to them and frightencd them, They backed up against the railing or guard, which was of heavy timbers, and one section gave way, tho leaders falling ever the embankment onto the street car track below, the wheolers on top of them and lished at tho timo was, as has sinco been learned, unjust in some respects to the flagman at tho crossing, Mr. Bloom. Mr. Bloom was at his post and attend- ing to his duty by flaggingsome teams ap- !u'cm-hin,( on Seventeenth street, when ho saw Miss Redfield approaching along the line. She was walking on the tics, and was neaver Sixteenth than Seven- teenth streot, and morcover, was on another track from that on which tho train was approaching, The young lady was walking slowly along reading a book and the efforts both of the flagman and others did not attract her attention to the coming train, She then, it is stated, when the noise of the train alarmed her. stepped across to and right upon the track on which the engine was coming up. The pilot struck her and c:m-im? her about two rail lengths before she was run over, which located thespot near theSeventeonth street cross- ing, Mr., Bloom is an honest, hard the wagon just poising itself on tho e but not going ever. The position was such that before the horses could got out of the entangloment they were caught, and strango to say, were found to have no bones broken. The wagon was loaded with iron and had i: fallen on the horses it would certainly have injured some of them seriously. A RUNAWAY, As train No. 4 came in yesterday on the U, P. crossed the Belleuuo road, south of town, a long funeral procession was pussing by. The third vohicle from the rear of the procossion was a singlo buggy, and the horse took fright at the engine and began backing up, The wheels locked with those of the buggy behind it, and, in the confusion, the lat- ter was overturned, and the only occu- pant, a large portly gentleman, was working and faithful man and was in no wise to blame for the accident, Cararri,—Without assuming to write out a thesis of this universal ailment, facts warrant our saying that it seoms to us there never was a season when it was revalent as the present. 'he abeve is preliminary to the fol. lowing, viz: That Measrs. Heod & Co,, of Lowell, beliove that the best way to treat Catarrh, and the only way to got rmanent reliof, is through the blood, itutional disease requires a con- stitutioual remedy Hood's Sarsa) la is a blood purifier and constitutional med- icine that can be relied upon, and has cured numerous cases of Catarrh in its various forms. We think this claim a reasonable one and gladly give it room was & very estimable young man | thundered against the corruptions of the |in our columns, who had been recently employed at tho | Romish church, Ho was as tender as a ¥lkhorn Valley house where he was much | child and as bold as lion, He wrote a liked. Howas of very good babits and |touching letter, which is still preserved, Lad managed to save about $1,600 out of | to his infant son, and he defied all the Lis o His death will be much re- | power Rome to crush him and his truth. gretted by u large circle of fricuds and | At last we soe him dying at Eisleben, acquaintances, where he was born, putting trust in i e ——— MEN'S DERWEAR, Bovoral new lines just opened, and the very best value for your monoy. Good goods are the cheapest, F. J, Raxae, odtf 1511 Farnam St, A4 spilled out, taking the top with him, ’l[hu horses still struggled, and righted tho buggy again, upon which the horso attached ran off across the country and was heading for the Iowa side when last seen by the passengers. A HORSE'S DEATH, The horse which was injured in the collision with the hose-cart the other morning died at Dr. Chambers' hespital at 1:50 Baturday afternoon. The poor beast was led out of the stable just a fow minutes before, and began bleediug terri- bly throvgh the hole in the aside. Several quarts of blood ran out, and a piece of the lung came with it, the ani- wal expiring & very shert time, It was valued a® $225, B Letter from To the Editor of Tue Bee. Having traveled extensively the past season from Kansas to Dakota, I think some of my observations may be worth publishing for the benefit of those inter- His Training for a Fight wita Miller | an m | from all others, that w aristocratic school, and her make-up was | * M Tonz time at 65 pereent by R, C. P They were being driven along the raised | y Dakota, and I became vory much inter- ested in the different machines wsed in harvesting, especially the self-hinding The Popular Pugilist Called HOME | arvesters. sty business brought me in | contact with many of the dealers in agri- | cultural implements and the farmers who 'unwrl them,and by so doing 1 learned that there was a great difference in the ma. chines, although looking so near alike, | | Some of the dealers complain that there Last evening’s train from the wost|i8 no money in selling seli-binders, be | cause they need so much looking after »d | that it costs more than their profits. | In fact, T found this to be the tion to this rule very ufactured at St. I’aul, Minnesota, and | known as the St. Paul harveste pleby binder talked with many dealers who were selling that ma- chine and found them all of one mind, | that the binding of grain by machinery has been successfully accomplished; they | say they can now sell a self binder with | a8 much confidence and as little trouble as they cana n. Iinqnired where these machines could be obtained at the different points and learned that Jant | Miller was general agent for Kansas and western Missouri, located at Kansas City; | also that A. A. Parsons, of Conncil Bluils { hadcharge of Nebraska and western Towa, and J. T, Somers, of Sioux Falls, attends to the trade of Southern Dakota and a portion of Minnesota. Taking into con- sideration the short time farmers have to harvest their crops and the immense loss a fow days delay will cost them and the expense to the dealer to repair some in- ferior machine, I would advise all dealers and farmers who want a Self Binding Harvester to correspond with the abov named general and secuve chine that will zo through their harvest without any trouble and do better work than can possibly be done by hand. It 18 a positive fact that the St. Paul Har- vester and Appleby Binder will save grain enough over ordinary hand binding to pay for the twine used by the machine. Yours truly, TRAVELING Max, Absolutely Pure. This powder never vartes, A marvel of pusity etrongth and wholesomeness. More cconomical than the ordinary kinds, and t be sold incompetition 1 the rmiltituds of low test, short weigh phosphate poxder ne Powder Co.. 106 W SPECIAL NOTICE 10 LOAN 1404 Farnam St , 1500 Furnin St. Gsd-1mo} NEY TO LOAN—Call at Taw LOANED—On Chattel mortgasc, tional ank Building. 1 ) od solicitor, 0ok trale. verctt's blo asenuc, Mond House or light work in fam man_ for all « ey o tel Omalia N, W ANTED Soumstress at 1107 Douglas 11th and 12th, ANTED—A thoron: WV Grai housoworic. ¢ N0, 2020 Douglas st rman p MRS, A. CLARK, Castoriapromotes Di se with | and"overcomes Flatuloncy, | the most of them. There was one excep- | tion, Sour Stomach, Diar heea, ang distinguished | Feverishness o machine man- | natural sleep, without morphine, It insures health and CENTAUR _LINIMEN Burns, Galls, & IWhat gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures tieir fevers, makes thom ‘sloap § IWhen bahies frot and ory by turn What cures their colic, —an absolute cure for Rheuma~ The most Powerful and #ene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, l IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Tull assortment constantly on Hand and for salo by _HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb chman. Private fam- Enquire at 1508 Daveuport st. A few table boarders at W A rare opportunity with the moncy wishing oberts,” this oflice, articulars and pric o RENT_ I, SAUN t’l’lflnecln}a?fl] Emmvely not be inserted }: t ) 3 o 5 | unless pal n advance, onth, which Messrs. Baureis and Molchin and | ocss bl in — street, between Farnam and Douglas, %3.00 Apply on premise lerge rooms furnished or unfnr- best part of city. LOANED—-On chattel sceurity, ¢, F, | Mm St 0, z DOR RENT —Two unfurnished and _two fur 1, toom 8, Creighton Block. J D 11 Cuming St. ¢ T—A 6 room S, otel cornee = — — to do othy u'w HELP WANTED, et Tty sale che 1 ien 1 A furnished house full of raomor: central locafion, OR wast House, barn and four lots, 1l 1, nicely furnished roon PN RENT—Now houso, water, all wodera improyei ventio TORRBENT—Three now cottag 6 lrooms, well stern, full lots, et ach $10 per month, D, L. THOMAS W ArED or - Hy of two. ~Inquiry of Janitor Cass 8t School. | T7 Furnished room, suitable for & man, 1619 Farnan str. Furnished room 1516 Howard street. I Jron week, at 1 rred. Inquire at | = = F A r00ns, A board 31 7OR RENTFurnished ro 08 and board modern improvements, 181 St. i Gilrl for general housework od blacksiith at north Marcy St. WW/ANTED A first clags barberat tic Paxton Hotel barber shop. 703.10° D—An intelligent colored e E. Mayne & Co., W4 T06-t1 VW ANTED A fimst s paticrn celsior Machine Works, 1larne A pantry girl at the Emmet House, 3 TANTI o000 LA L. \" —Salcsman for cach county in the Sa ary 70 to 8100 and exp sold by sumple, LA BELLE MI'F 6081 cod, B 4 for Nebrask mer.s s framers ure poor, andone for lowa, on & new far- Retail 1,00, orwant of it many "(Hon.G. A. Forsgard). Must bi Can make 3100 per woek all winter. Iumediste in terview will bo appol capital by letter wdd novIO-St y FANTED —Good man 10 ¢ acred of ground on Cuming B _BEDIS, Agent 15 W ANTED—Lady agents to scll tho bes line of Ladics'and Children's ed. Balos mado in every houso us f show the goods. ~ Agents are making §100 & wonth. Address, with stamp, L. U. M. Oo., 0 South May St. offer- luquire at 810-t1 ED—Good girls for goud Lauillics. Bes wages. Apply lmmediately at ewployment bureau 217 N, 16th 8t. No. office fee. SITUATIONS WANTED, h} FANTED Situation s salosman by & gonfleman of good address. Addross Nu. 1 Hee offiz . }\b experlenced acoountan rious of obtal- ing cmploymen pessation. Address ested, Tho crop of small grain was un- usually large in Kansas, Nebraska and VW ANTED 4 jar ¥ w3 book keeper and an in g 4 o position or would buy au luterest. A ddross Bee uifice. 70310 wisl s and Clark strest orris, 642 8, 17t lcoyve room, south d DOR SALE—Hosi all parts of Omaha, of the State. 79341 218 8. 14th St. bol hraska National & desirablo ofiices in the clovator and he JroRsaLe: Supplicd with hydra stean, Apply at Bank. JIOR SALE rnished rooms at 8,00 and T $10 per month. = Each room large enough for two YV 5 vi give exclusive sale at and near Omaha of a vory popular brand of flour, eas responsible dealer there, N 33 Clark Street, NOR SALE half cash, NOK ALE AL Two ho T o lot: AL For site the Paxton, e DERS & TOOk SALE Farus in LOUNSBURY, Keal Estate Agent nam, NOR SALE—( JUBSA [ty Good t- | plete, nearstreet cars, Fite } eautiful corner lot Tproyed faruns and 017-t1 50 St Sut Castoria, What quickly cures Conatipation, Sour Stomach, Ca o, But Castoria, But Oastoria, oIl then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Parcgoric, and il acre on Burt S| nce easy terms, 8, cistern, fruit trecs, vines, ete,, aper Union 12th and Heward. 0od business and stock zoods for sale in flourishing Neb, It. R, town; will exchange Omaha real estate. Lots nortn Omaha on monthly pavments. 4 SHRIVER & DEL th St. opp. P, 0. pposite the Paxton, mileh cows, at military itrally locatea, suit purchaser, T} [ Vacant half 1nts near ¢ desirable dwellin t, barn and all com- 1 Jands in quan F LE—Lota 15 and_18 place on Park ave., only #0950, A wll catablished Bi rick business with muchinery and grounds. 4 blet! M. SALE—Twolots N. W. Iuquire of Edholm and Erickson. Corner ot in Shin M0 [OR SALE—3: harness and stables fos Cuming St. G, IN {0k SALE—A first class secoud Call at 1 35 head horees, wagons, buggies and v 1ot At Eaiigrang stable, 0d op buggyl i g curity, 616-t¢ Apply at 683:t1 occupants, 1914 We OR RENT—Furnishod rooms and board by th 8y or wook at 117 N. 14th 8t. the house former. 1y occupied by Mre. Fay who has been bought out by L e - TF{OR BAL Wo want a live statcagent | Atre, Bourchicr. ¢ w8 singlo and for orarily vacant in Bel V diling to pay personal visit' to cach county seat. | er's block orner leasant rooms, furnished or not, aa f you state occ L aud s vpetion sp | four blocks from 'opera house. Apsly K AT5-L1 1603 Faruam. corner Howard Kent 0, por wouth. G. W. Homau. {OR RENT—A furnishe solting | TG LK Furnished rooms with board 1808 Cali: New store 10 Toit's Llock on Seun- Qoo location for grocery wore, Inquire st Peoplos Bank, Dodse sgents can | YaoR RENT fear fa Nebras| Chicago, ’ S0t | butobier op gic. stroet. 639-t1 J7OR SALE—Ula uey quantitios at this 201t HAL (i) tllwullmn e“;?)" of 11 Nine lots in south Omaha. near Banton, Nebrasks, and bullding and. stook: of No. 604 Tenth stroet. farm lands. - Purth: H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, ENT—Furnisiied rooms on r. 15th and Capitoluvenue. ucvs and store buiklings. BED- , Real Estato Agenoy. Oftics | east sldo 14th strect, between Faruam and Dougias strecta. 7084 JOR LEASE—Four choice 1ota on 90th BE., K 11 years obd, on tion reg 9th strect and Harney. 636-108 moderate com | Mhice. 7 Wo offer for sule at 8 bargain, W0 thousand acres of land in @ body make & fine stock ranch Six miles from County Seat of 1. Farnam street, EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND OONDITION . ALIST, o) 'one & past cortaln conditions Lo tho future. wade toorder, Porfoct satistaction guarauteod. and Farm Lands (o all BEDFORD & SOUER, Farnam and Douglas, business property in parte UE, opposite P, O, Wa portablo bl 218 South 16th Str JOR SALE—House and corner lot one squat Street cars at §1.700. 341 McCAGUE opposite P. O, {OR SALE—Good busiuess chances at 217 F J. L. MARB] At abargain, o small Vosior, Bahmana sad Co's firo proof sate. - Inqulre at Wil ottcs, FANTED—To biw Oninha leal Estate for inves tors.” Call on McCAGUF, opposito P. 0, Threeor four residence lote (corners) in best location in city, MCCAGUE, opposite P. 0, € OR KEXCHANGE—Full 1ot snd three e th and Pacifio. streste, "Als0 160 acros of land exchango for™, oulars at Geo, er 1t o light hom broken off. Any thankfully received Woodyard, Northwest Bl 503 Tenth street, between Faruam and Hai - with the aid of guardian spirits, obtata §lace of s0ta 6od sboc