Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1883, Page 8

i i Tuesday Morning, Nov. 13, The Weather. For the upper Mississippi and Missouri walle; warmer,and fair weather, fol- [ hy]lght snow in Minnesota and Dakota, southerly to westerly, and lower barometer, in Missouri and Towa. LOCAL BREVITIES. Nebraska Fuel Company.” —Frederick, Leading Hatter, 13th & Farnam. —Bodford, boss coal dealer. —New stock of Perfumes at Saxe's, tf —Perfumery, drug store 10th and §Douglas, —Saxe, Hattor, Opera House Block, a3-tf —F. N, Conner, dentist, 612 N, 16th street, —Butter and eggs 25¢ at Nichols —Don't fail to see Sau- Ah-Bral _Night school at Wyman College. The finest Tmported Cigars at Gu 1111 Farnam 8t. n7 6t —Dunlap Ha Sample & Co,, nl0-2t and's, Sole Agents, Millard Hotel. 030-t! —S. Mortensen, Tailor, 020-1m, (onuine Key West'goods at Guinand'’s, 1111 Farnam 8t. 07 6t —*‘Lehigh Coal. Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime Company. 018-1 ~B. P. Knight will be the next chaivman of thegboard of county commissioners, suc- eeding F. W, Corliss. Board of trade mesting this evening. ~G. Svanson & Co., Merchant Tailors, 1116 Farnam Str, Fine display of suitings and overcoatings, 028 1m Smokers will visit Guinand for a good poke, 1111 Farnam St.n 7 6t erybody ought to see Sau-Ah-Bra For a splendid smoke get one of G Tmported Cigars, n7 Gt —Safe for Sale—A medium Bahmann & Co. M'[’g, , nearl, gain, Inquire at this office, At the Girand Central Photograph Gal- lery you can secure fine work at the lowest Gth street. nl0-tf Judges of good cigars will call on Guinaud, 1111 Farnam St. n7 6t ~~During the last two or three days Grant has pushed the street paving very rapidly, and with the continuance of fair weather the work laid out for this year will soon be completed. The son of William Rawitzer, living at Twentieth and Pierce streets, was seriously turt on Saturday by a horse kicking him and breaking his nose. Dr. Leisenring attended 1o the injury. ~Oriental entertainment at Baptist church to-night. “The best fic cigar in the city at Guinand's, 1111 Farnam St. n7 6t ~The attraction at the opera honse this week will be the well known actor, Barney McAuley; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings, in ‘‘Uncle Dan'l,” “The Jer- seyman,” and “Falstaff.” Seats are now on sale. ~Sau-Ah-Brah at ths Baptist church to- n,ght. ~On Saturday evening Philo Judson, the seven-year-old son of H. M. Judson, while playing on the street near his home, met with «quite a serlous accident, A plece of cross- ‘walk. which had been set upon its edge and insufficlently propped, fell over and caught him, breaking his leg between the ankle and knee, Dr. Leisenrivg was summoned and set the limb, and the little fellow is dolne as well as could be expected. —The Germans of Omaha can be congratu- lated upon the marked improvement that has been made in their theatrical exhibitions. The present stage manager undoubtedly thoroughly understands his business in all its details, At no time in the history of Omaha have the Ger- 1413 FarnamZSt, easy 78d Mosler, ‘new, at a bar. aman plays been put upon the stage with more | artistic skill and perfection than they are at present. With the proper patronage the pro- prietors of the German theater can afford to wecure better soenery, and will engage artists of u high order of talent. —Every lady can do her own cutting, — with the Metallic Scientific Dress Cutter, Madame Cudebaugh, New York, is teaching anart of cutting that will enable every lady ready for interment. Tt has bean six motiths since a mooting has been held, and all interest in its welfare seems to have been lost. A meeting waa called for laat evening, but the secrotary had gone to Denver, in answer to a telegram, and two or three, (at least, not to exceed a half dozen gentlemen), were present, and there being no auorum, no meeting was held. The time has arrived when the board of trade shonld be numbered among the things of the past, or steps be taken to at once resur rect the corps and infuse new life into its new partly decomposed body, ~The street sprinklers have heen taken off the street because of the unwillingness of the Dusiness men to pay the expense of sprink- ling. The experience of yesterday should be sufficient to forcibly impress upon the minds of interested parties that the season of the year has not yet arrived to abandon the use of the sprinklers, On all the business streets of the city clouds of dust were swept in the eyes of pedestrians by the merciless wind, which made it exceedingly disagroeable for all who were forced to be out. Curtail expenses if necossary, but den't begin Ly doing away with the street sprinklers, | — PERSONAL, A. M. Applegate, of Tecumseh, is at the Millard, T. O, Foss, of Crete, is at the Millard, 8. R, Thompson, of Lincoln, is at the Mil lard, Thomas Jensen and wife, of Ulysses, are at the Millard. Captain W, B. White and John Fees, of Tekamah, are at the Millard, A. H, Eagleson, of Craig, Neb,, Millard. Colonel T, . Hunlon has returned from the west, is at the George D), Cross, of Brownville, is at the Millard, A. Nickerson and wife, of Boston, are at the Millard. Colonel M. H. Sessions, of Lincoln, isat the Millard. J. G, Mead, of Pine Ridge, is at the Mil- lard, ®Hon. Isham Rea are at the Millard, is and wife, Falls City, Swan, Robert Urquhart, J. Donnelly ymas Lamson, of Cheysune, are at the Millard., ‘rank P. Treland, of Nebraska City, aud . Shevell, cashier of the Nebraska City National bank, are at the Paxton. H. N. Shewell and wife, of Nebraska City, are at the Paxton, F. P, Troland, of Nebraska City, registered at the Paxton last night. 8. H, Callwell, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton, R. H, Miller, of Nebraska City, wus among the arrivals at the Paxton last evening J. H. Broatley, of Brownville, is in the city, quartered at the Paxton, Robert W. Furnace and T. C. Hocker, of Brownville, registered at the Paxton last evening. Dr, Graff left for the West yesterday. S &, Lows, of Fremont, is at the Millard, W. Marshall, of Fremont, is at the Millard, 1. B, Baldwin, of Lincoln, Is at the Millard, 0. 7. Salisbury, of Salt Lake, is at the Pax- ton, J. A. Marshall, of Lincoln, is at tho Pax- ton, J. H. MacColl, of Plum Creek, dty. T, M. Marquette, of Lincoln, isfat the Mil- lard, W. H. Munger of Fr lard, J.T. Clarkson, of Schuyler, is at the Pax- ton. is in the nont, is at the Mil- C, F. Tddings, of North Platte, is Millurd, L. R Millard, M. Whitmoyer, of Columbus, Neb., is at the | Millard, Richard Gray, of San Fr Millard. F. Warren, of Nebraska City, is at the at the Bolles, of North Platte, is at the to do her own cutting with perfect success, as | Paxton, no fitting is required. Will warrant overy dress a perfect fit without change, Will test 4he machine for any lady, on Wednesday, the l4th inst,, at the N corner 16th and Douglas streets, Agents wanted, ~~We would call the attention of our readers Will Simeral loft for Cedar Rapids, on logal business, J. €. McBride, wife and son, of are at the Paxton, W. C. Bodman, Chicago, and L. Lincoln, Jerome, tofthe ndvertisement of the Omaha Iyon | Cincinnatti, are at tho Paxton, Works in another column of this issue, This | industry, us we noticed some days since, has been put on & footing mechanically by the ad- dition of W, A. Clarke as Superintendent and Manager who having had a long experience in the management of some of the most extensive iron works tn the West and has designed and uilt sume of the largest and best of the Min. neapolis mills. Will give the customers of the “Omaha Tron Works the benefit of his long ex- pense in the business. They are prepared to ake estimates and plans for the erection of flour wills on the roller system, dispensing en- tirely with the use of burrs or with the roller and burr systems combined; also give especial attention to the erection of grain elevators und wreameries, and they have contracts for several of them to be erected at once, Their shops wre filled up with the best modern tools and any work entrusted to thew will recelve prompt ' attention,\this being the only house iu this State who carry a full line of mill furnishing goods and competent to] advise in the structure of machinery, Any one contem- plating building mills, grain elevators and creameries, or wanting steam engines or power for any purpose will do well to call on them or address Richards & Clarke, Omaha, —The auditorium of the Baptist church was well filled Jast evening to listen to the lecture of Dr. Bau Ab-Brah, on the life and customs of Burmah. The doctor is a converted Bud. «iust, and successfully illustrated that he thoroughly understood Lis subject, and, as he is pleasant and fluent talker, succeeded in Kseping his hearers iuterested until the close of his lecture, His costumes were fine, and his impersonations of the vacious phases of life and customs in India were amusing and interesting, while his talk was flavored with «nough witticism to call forth many @ hearty laugh from both young and old, and all who were fortunate enough to be present were well A letter received here from Pierce, Neb, wtates that the Pierce mill company has just wuccessfully commenced runnivg its new _ flouring xuills roller process, with & capacity of 200 barrels daily, The mill is run by water power, and will prove » finaucial success to its owners, s well as & great benefit to the surrounding country, ~The Omaha board of trade is evideutly ', W, Townsend, from the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, is ut the Millard, P, P, Shelby, genoral freight agent of the Union Pacific, went to Topeka on Sunday. Chas, O, fWhedon, N, 8, Harwood, L, C. Burr, Walter J. Lawb, G. M. Lambertson,all Lincoln lawyers, are at the Paxton. Mrs. Tra P, Higby and her sister-in-law, Mrs, Frank E. Higby, left on Sunday for Golden, Colorado, to visit friends. T, J. Potter, general manager of the Chica- go, Burlington & Quincy railway, and C, K, Phelps, of Chicago, are at the Millard, + Mr. A, B. Davenport, the popular clerk of the Millard hotel—whose jolly face and port- ly figure have been missed from the hotel Will T. Rogers, who was for several years a clerk in the Omaha postoffice, but who is now engaged in business at Fort Collins, Col., is in the city visiting his old friends, Ho is sur- prised at the rapid growth and substantial im- provements of Omaha during his absenre, and says that the city looks livelier than Denver, Rev. Johu J. Riordan, of New York, and Hou, W, J. Onahan and daughter, of Chica- #0, artived in the city on Sunday on their way home from San Francisco, whither they ue- companied the Right Rev, Riordan, the new- ly appointed Catholic Bishop of San Fran. clsco, They are at the Paxton and will leave for the East to-day. Godfrey Kaufmann, brother of Councilman Ohas. Kaufman, has arrived in the city from Chicago, and intends to locate pennanently in Omahs, He formerly lived here, in 1867 08, There are now five of the Kaufman brothers in Omaha, and Oharley is thinking about rounding up the sixth one and bringing him over from Germany. They are a prosperous family, and Owmaba can't have any too many of such men, A Startling Discovery, Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr.” King's New Dlwo\uy for Consumption and all throat and lung diseases is daily curing patients that the; havagiven up £ dis, is startiing thew to' seal. ize sewse of duty, aud examine into the merits of this wonderful discovery; resulting in hundreds of our best citizens using it in their practice. Trial bottles free at C. F. Q0odinan's drug store Begular size 81,00, gk s ANOTHER CATTLE DEAL. ———— Paxton & Sheidley Sell their Herds to a New Company. Which Was Organized by Alex H. Swan, the Cattle King. Alex. H. Swan, the well known cattle king and president of the South Omaha syndicate, accompanied by his private secretary, Robert Urquhart, and James Donnelly and Thomas Lamson, the latter of whom is also interested in the South Omaha syndicate, arrived in the city on Sunday from Cheyenne, and registered at the Millard hotel. Mr. Swan, as is well known, is the gentleman who engineered and organ- ized the South Omaha syndicate, whose object is the building of large stock yards, packing houses, slatighter houses, &ec., and a suburban town, and which syndicate have bought and consolidated several of the largest cattle herds in the west. Mr. Swan's latest enterprise is the or- ganization of another cattle company, which has just purchased aud combined in a joint ownership the herds of Paxton and Sheidley, Mr. Swan, it is under- stood, is the owner of the controlling in- terest in this new company, while Messrs. Paxton and Sheidley are inter- ested to a large extent. The Paxton heard numbers about 16,000 head, and the Sheidley herd is probably nearly the same size, The combination makes a herd of over 25,000 head. The papers completing the transfer are now being drawn up in this city. This new compa- ny, it is believed, will be tributary with slaughtering and packing houses, and the stock yards of the South Omaha syndi- cate. The price paid for the Paxton and Sheidley cattle is not known to outside parties. —— LETTERS Remaining in the Omaha postoffice unclaimed for the week ending GENTLEME! Albright G H Birmingham T .J Bruhl .J Armstrong J Berg A Brown J N Byrne J Breihl Brooks J P Booge J | Booth W Brove D ! Brown F H D Boynton Bt Bascett A N Boyer Bower Wi Boner M Burridge § 1 Barry J C Conley H Coyle R B Chapman I A Coohran I 1, Carlon W Clous R Dean G I Dromond JJ Clark C F Charles W It Clawson W (l.ul» & Peck Delanoy H A Dickson A Douthitt C E Davis AW Dawson J C Dow ¥ T Evans A Ewing W Fredrich H Funk HC Faush C Farrell M Fleming R T Funck H—2 Greennalt J C Graber C Glover E Gaudy W Henderson G IR Hale {V H Hauck V' Haney B Hallida; Hansen N Hibbon Hubbard S W- Hall I, Jenkins S aeger I Johnson K Kendall S W Johunson K J Kasman J Kylie Kernahan J B Lytio M Ljunggvist I loyer J Meaker J 1, Murphy J I Merrium J ¥ Madsen McLean T Moran R W Marchant W McGuire Bros Matthisen P Mossop J Mikkelsen P McManus T Mills D Murray P McGrath MclIntyre I Nelson H Newton K H Olson J M O'Donnell P O'Day P 0'Grady B P Peterson A' Paterson I Quinn I Rehmus H Ross ¥ Rell 'S Runge W Ripple D Sorensen P Stenchen W Swmith L Sohl J Stradford J M Smith J W Sexton J P ‘sulluy JB umacher H H Stattord T Swith R M Sjolen J 8 Soule R A Svanberg N T Simpson 1) Stockiman € Stephens T Smith B Sherman A Limater C A Turk H Taylor H Thornton P Turner C Vosler C W Williaws ¢ 1 Webster C 1 Weid A Thomas R Thener I Walton H Waechter C Jf Waood I 1., Welch M I FOURTH CTLASS. A A Allen E G White M West S'W Cawpbell R'B Coyle LavIES, Bangs Miss 1.1, Buford Mrs A M Brantuer Miss R Androws Miss N Baker Mus G W Bardjoss Miss M Black Mrs 1, Barry Nrs L Belle Miss 1, Burris Mrs O P Barker Mrs Brigeloy Mrs A Clanse Cady Mrs M I, Chumbers Mrs £ Colling Mrs C Dunn Mrs ¥ Dahl Miss I Frosberg Miss C Mrs T Gillets Miss A Henry Miss 1. Hartnott Miss L Hurtman Mra M 5 Canty Mrs 11 Cahill Mrs M Collins Mrs T Crisler Mrs A A DeVolta J M Evans Miss A nk Mrs M ulton Mrs § E lod 1 Hedges Miss M Holt Miss 1, C Henry Mrs M E offico—is again on his legs, after a brief ill. | THE DAILY BEE-~-OMAMA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1 me of lacking, he would know that a candidate’s popularity is to be judged not by the absolute vote given, but by a comparison of his vote with that of other candidates on the samo ticket, Mr. Murphy, the well known member of the city council, who ran on the same ticket with myself and was, beside, the candi- date of the workingmen, received 454 votes, while more than 1,200 came to me. The malignant of The Republican is un- happy because he cannot decide whether the magnificent support given to me on Tuesday was was a personal compliment to myself or an indication that the Anti- Monopoly party holds the balance of power in this county by about 400 ballots, As for me in my retirement I shall re- member as the highest tribute ever paid me in thiscity, county or state, the vote of last week, when, after a campaign of three days, so many intelligent citizens broke the barriers that separate the pleas- ant pastures of political prejudice from the dusty highway of independence, and stood up to vindicate my right to run on any ticket for the non-political offize of county lupermlcndcnt. espite any injustice done me I shall vn'.e the Republican ticket while its prin- ciples and its candidates are worthy of support. As for the puny punster of the Repub- lican, who “‘points to Points,” he has written himself down as a malicious falsi- fier of the plain record; a critic whose logic barely enables him to leap the chasm which separates a false premise from an absurd conclusion; a weakling | P! whose want of manhood prevents him from making amends for palpable wrong; a journalist (7) whose prejudices only en- able him to pollute even the filthy sheet for which he is permitted to write. Porats C—— Catarrh, The remarkable results in a disease so universal and with such a variety of char- acteristics as Catarrah, prove how effectu- ally Hood's Sarsaparilla acting through the blood, reaches every part of the sys- tem, A medicine like, anything else, can be fairly judged only by its results. ‘We point with pride to the glorious rec- ord of Hood's Sarsaparilla has entered up- on the hearts of thousands of people it has cured of catarrh. - — KELKENNLY--HALL Another Plcasant \\'cd(llng at Trinity Cathedral Last Evening. The announcement that Mr. John Kelkenney and Miss Maggie Hall were to be united in marriage at Trinity Cathedral las: evening, was suflicient to fill that place with the friends of the contracting partics. The hour for the ceremony was fixed at 7:30 and promptly at that time the bridal party entered at the north door of the church in the following order: Mr. J. R. Kelkenney and the bride; John Kelkenney, the groom, and Miss Lizzie Hall, sister of the bride, followed by the bride's mother, Mrs, Hall and Mr. Van Cloister. As the party entered the church, Miss Butterfield, who presided at the organ, played a selection from Tanhauser, followed by a selection from Beethoven. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Millspaugh, and was the imposing ritual of the Episcopal church. Immediately after the ceremony the party repaired to their carriages and were driven to the future residence of the young couple, at the corner of Thir- teenth and Jackson streets, where a royal reception was tendered their many friends. A magnificent supper was spread and the table was loaded with good things. Oysters, cake, fruits and wine were among the many articles dis- posed of. The list of presents was very large and among them were many articles of con- siderable value and great beauty. The groom has been in this city a little over two years, during which time he has been associated with the firm of Mac- Namara & Duncan, with whom he has but recently entered into partnership and opened for himself an elegant place of business at the corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streets, than which there is ne finer in the city. Being of a pleasant and agreeable nature, and in every re- spect. nguntlumnn, he has won for him- self u host of friends who rejoice with him in his gnod fortune. The bride is a very pretty brunette, of 18 summers, and is in every way worthy of thaexoung gentleman who last eveming claimed her for his own. She has been a resident of this city scarcely more than a year, having formerly resided at St. Joe, ut during her brief sojourn here she has, by her bright and sunny disposition, made many warm admirers, The yor couple start out upon the voyage of llfe the brightest of pros- {)uuh and with thmr almost innumerable riends Tue Bee wishes then a long, prosperous and happy life. e — Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the wor.d. Warranted to speedily cure B\mu, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Sy, Com i e 1 every instance, or money nlundud. 25 ocnt- or box, e g ones Mis O Krobe Mrs C Kneeland Mrs 1 ¢ Lungron Miss C Laflerty Mrs F ington Miss £ Mork Mrs J Md;lr\ll Miss K Mufiui Mrs W Mattson Miss S Nilos Miss 1 elson Miss £ M Olsan Mius O O'Bannon Mise C Poterson Miss M2 Potterson Miss O ! Poderson Mrs B Price Miss A i Miss B Robinson Mrs S A Reld Mrs ¥ Roxey Mis Riesia Miss A Svensson Miss E Smith Mrs M L Smith Mrs J B Svensson Miss B Truer Miss C Wren Miss H Swith Mrs R B Swith Mrs B l'tyl-r Mis K Wood Miss L. Willinms Mrs G \\'Illmnn Mln G Williams Mrs I, Woston Mrs A Wallace Miss ¥ V Wega Miss S C. K. Covrant, P, M, e A Card from Mr: Points. To the Editor of The Bee: I had not intended to refer again to the recent election in which unintention- ally 1 became something of an issue, The Republicans, of Thursday morn- ing however,with & characteristic mixture of malice and falsehood asserts that “‘scarcely one hundred” votes were cast for me in the country precincts, The cowardly liar who wrote that item had the figures before him showing that more than one hundred votes were given me in two precincts alone. He also knows that my vote in the country was nearly three hundred and fifty. If he had VICUNA UNDERWEAR. The on?' enuing in town, just arrived at Frank mge's, 1311 Farnam street, 0023-tf THE JUDICIAL MiLL: The November Term of the United States Coarts, Adjournment of the District Court— ‘The Usual Grist at the Police Conrt. The November term of the United States Courtsopened yesteday, but no busi- ness was transacted as Judge Dundy was ill. He expects, however, to be able te attend to his duties to-day. Hon. George W. McCrary, Judge of the United States Circuit Court, will arrive here to- morrow morning. The United States grand jury will commence their labors to- day. The amount of business that will come before them is quite small, and they will finish their work in a very short time. The petit jurors are expected to put in an appearance on Friday., United | insf States District Attorney Lambertson ar- rived hers yesterday. DISTRICT COURT, The Douglas county district court has adjourned to December 10th, and Judges Neville and Wakeley have gone to other counties to hold court. Judge Wakeley has sustained the de- murrer interposed by the city to the pe- tition of the Omaha National bank, in which the bank sought to recover £100,- 000 for money paid for the b per cent aving bonds. Judge Wakeley decides that the 5 per cent bonds are valid, and the fact that the electors having voted 6 per cent bgnds does not prevent the city council from issuing b per centbonds under that vote, if they obtain for them par or better. This satisfies the bank, and virtually ends the suit. Edward Shatto, sentenced to twenty years for the murder of Martin Knight, will be taken to the penitentiary some day this week. POLICE COURT, There were five cases of disturbance of the peace yesterday before Judge Beneke, who fined the accused $5 each. One paid, and the rest were committed in default. Charles Hurley, arrested on suspicion of being the party who swindled a New Yeork man out of $200 the other day, on the transfer train while crossing ‘he bridge, was discharged, there being no evidence against him. A complaint has been sworn out against Louis Herman for hitting Louis “Stein over the head. A man who recently lost his wife and children was found by the police yesterday morning at 4 o'clock wandering about the streets in a rather insane manner, and he was locked up. He was afterwards dis- charged by Judge Beneke. S — ‘T'hese are Sollsl Facts. fior and system regul ithin the reach of suffe umanity_truly is Electric Bittors. Ina v of the li liousness Jaundice, Consti- pation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appe- tizer, tonic or_mild wlant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known, They act_surely and quickly, e.very bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfac- t'on or money refunded. Sold at 50 cents a Bottle by C. F. Goodman. Real Estate L'ransters, The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office No- vember 10th, reported for Tue Bk [by Ames’ real estate agency: S. S. Caldwell and wife to John R. Burgess, w d, lot 11, blk 2, Lake’s add, $350. Jos. Barker and wife to S. S. Caldwell, q e d,lot 89,10, 11, 12, blk 2, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, blk 3, lot 6, 7, 8, blk 4, lots 1, 2 5, blk 5, lots 1, 2, 3, blk 6, Lake's ad tion, $1, Geo, H. Bo zgs et al to Robt. M, Dow, w d, lot 12, 4, Arbor Place, $250. Byron Rex,d and wife to Danish Asso- ciation, w d, part of blk 144, Omaha, $4,5600. G. W. Smith to Peter Clark, w d, part of lot 3, blk 28, Omaha, $475. i et al to Peter Jacobs, Arbor Place, $750. wd, lot 2, blk | POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never A marvel of purity, strength and wholesom More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold incompetition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Koyl ak: ‘owder (0., 106 Wall Street New York. SPECIAL NOTICES 8ot (CASTORIA {Infants and Children Withont Morphine or Narcotine, { What gives our Children rosy cheeks, ‘What cures their fevers, makes them sleap; "Tis_Castorin. When Bables fret, and ery by turns, ‘What cures their colic, kills their worms, | But Castoria. uickly cures Constipation, urs?o LE Colds, ln\fl:;:qflon —A: solute oure for Bh.nnntl--. lpnhl. Burns, Galls, &o us tantaneo ver, toria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castoria, » and an United States Depesitory. First National Bank, —OF OMAHA—] Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omaoha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1808, Org-nized as a National Bank in | |CAPITA $200,000 SUI“’L‘:B AND Pnonrs $150,000 DIRROTORS. orrionns HunyAx Kouxrzn, President. JouN A. CREIGHTON, Vice President. A austus Kouxrzs, 2d Vice Presidens. A, J, POPPLRTON. F. H. Davis, Cashler. W H. Maoquina, Assistant Cashior. Transacts a gon« ral hanking business. ocertificates bearir gi ot jrest. Dras Francisco and principal cities in the Un Dublin, Edinburgh and the priacioa nabe Also London, citles of the continent of Euro e. © YATEL 1IN THE BEST THREA YWILLI SIX-CORD SPOOL GOTTON The Product of American Industry PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Ne AAAMNITIM D ror SEWINC MACHINES IVIRINTLIUD 1S ENTIRELY AND MACHINE SEWING. Roo W VW ANTED A gt 2 W ANTED—Good boyat the Fur Store. 423 Capitol avenne. n Work book trade. ms 6 and 7 Everett's block, Council B TED—House keeper for ily of two. Inquire of Janitor Cass Territory, ht work in fam 0 LET—_Furnished rooms with board 1808 Ca 7OR REN ders stre | butcher shop ete. st. 1\ for grovery st Peoples Bank; Do 201.¢ —— | JOR RENT—Furnlshed rooms on the northwes: TED—A good solicttor, one_acquainted with 130-tt Kansas. UER, Roal Estato Agonch aast sde 148 streot, between Farnam and Dougi stroets. JOR LEASF St. School. 72118 e lots_on 20th St loug ch , 16th St. W dresJ. J. ANTED—Agents, ladies or gentlen; standard works, family Bibles etc. Kelley Oc al Hotel Omaha 3 A\ ANTED-A thorousiily competent i eral housavork. German pref Douglas street. MR Marcy St. CLARK, good blacksuith at north J. L. Marble, 825-t¢ time, 21 for all| - e R forsale at a b nd acres of land in a body make a fine stock ranch. Six miles from County Seat of Buone county. Terms e 0. " POR SALE. hu\. i1 rl for gen- Tnguire at & CO., 15 nam street give exclusive sale at and near Omaha of ¢ popular brand of flour, easily sold, lar n, toa responsible dealer there, who will NKLIN MILLS CO., 33 Clark S C 70 of nerve. C. 06-tf TANTED—An intelligent colored man With plenty E. Mayne & Co., 1500 Farnam, sale in flourishing Neb, R. R. town; will exchanze for Omaha real estate. Lots north Omaha on monthly p WW/ANIEDCA pantey glel'at the Eimet Houss, 606-12 71814 W ANTED— —Good man to chop. acres of ground on Cuming St., inside Bmux, Agent 15th and Douglas St. out trees out of 50 Two honses and corner lot 19th*St. “T'wo lots, east front near Park. Cottage on Georgia ave, OR SALE—Tiwo ten acre tract; easy terms. . city limitst 578 tf Agents are making $100 and Children's goods ever offer- od. Sales made in every house as fast a8 agents can show the goods. Address, with stamp, L. U. M. Co., 9 South May St., Chicago, Til. T story house on Park ave. 14 y agents to sell the best selling SHRIVER & BELL umbns, Platte County: Pri i imonthy ALVIN SAUNDERS & CO., opponte ¢ 896-1. 805-1m ag bureau 217 N, w-um ina fomily of ts. 1 N & CO. El s tor GO el es. Apply immediately 16th'st. No. wlee at employment OR SALE—West 55 feet of Tot 173 Millard Caldwell's addition, this a very desirable lot as its full Tength is on Sherman aventde and fsa_corner lot, Price 41,000, ALVIN SAUNDERS & €O, nquire at 310, ilies. 822.t1 5 block X. Shinn's addition. Pl L b 00 in monthly payments of 0. ALVIN , opposite the Paxton. ulllots with great bargain, C. N experienced accountant A\ ing employment in the evenings, LGB desirious of obtai Calloring business, w " Good reasons for VW ANTED—Toexchan; _ | Address “G. G.” Bec office. 18 VW ANTED Board and furuished oo ina pri OR SALE—E ottage, almo-t new fawily, tleman and wite. Stat convenionces, . Part cash, time on bal Adgress 3 i ance, Ak nice 4 good pu , For parti TANTED ’lururxlmwna Omaha. Address E. W. Bee office. raska. Appl 'TReal estate for ™ nt, Lith ans BURY, od drug b rable city residen Vacant half 15ts near city. Also se al improved hulf lota at a bargain. 1, W LH( S UKY. 15th and Farnam 02:¢ JOR SALE v toJ. W. “f‘“r:""‘f' A Farnamn. | 132, " Inquiré 1814 Webster St between 13 Paci , will be vacant about 17t m. street, House five rooms, with all_conye Street. il OR SALE—A small Horse. Inquire of D. [ at newcourt house. JoR »JNIT A large, handaon Fol( RENT—Roow, 315 north, 24th strcet. rooum to two gentlemen, 8 7OR RENT—Good house and barn on north 10th street, table for_party using & n toama. Inquire of H. Koutze, 1st National Bank. JRORSALE ished Brick business with w o Jbachineryand grounls, McCAGUF odposite P. 0. umber of ew cottago in good location, §3.000. ((CAGUE, opposite P. 0. OR RENT—Furnishied rooni with ovard, gas and A7) bath room, No 1718 Dodge street. JOR SALE—85 head horses, wagon 171 harness and xlll les for rent at Emigrant st Joor Jackson St. TOR RENT—Two rooms, one furnished um one X' untarn hed, 1617 Chicago street. OR RENT-Furnished roo fortable and quict. Refe, vorything Cuming $t. et t | ok mu«; firwt class pecoud Baud top buggy. 240 | R Gail at 1516 Harney street. o new com | IxORSATE ) " 2 0 onfi" Residonce and business rropt-rl) w0 rts of Omahs, and Farm Lands (n all parte m.u, BEDFORD & SOUER, [OR RENT—Two cottazes, § 1 strect, between Farnam and Douglas, $3.00 per month. 48| uluunurumul not be inserte ens Daid in advanoe, " TO LOAN—'OI“Y. Sheet Music only T conts a oo py at Edholm & Erickson’s. Crounse BlocL. 030-10¢ o — Buy our fresh roasted O. G, Java and Mocha Coftee. GRAND UNION TEA CO., n8-2t 119 8, 16 bt. —— Ladies: Lngo shipment of twine for macrame work, just received at Morton's Hardware Store Creighton Block. oot15-m-w-tf | —— Hunuhlugh and Taylor, the enterpris- ing hardware ors, have just issued a neat and nseful illustrated catalogue con- taining over 200 pages, and nearly 1,500 cuts of articles in theirline. A copy will be mailed free to any address, and far- mers and others will find this catalogue [ very desirable and convenient to have in the house. If you want one, write to Himebaugh llld TAylur, 1405 Douglas street, Omaha, Ni ———‘——— A large stock of window and ornamen- tal glass at GoonMaN'S, one grain of the sense that he aocuses | nl2.tf MONEY, 10 LOAN [n suma of $0, or more on % long e at 63 por cont per sonum by k. C. LOAN—The lowest rates of interes Bemjl Loan Avency, 15th & Douglas, 34 e ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law ullm of D. L Thowas, room B, Creighton Block. ONEY LOANED—On Chattel mortgags Nebraska National Baok Building. UNIY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty property, 218 South 14th St room 7 184- 8¢ oans on chattel soptle T DR BENT—House 8 rooms Port. Apply on premises. OR RENT -Two unfurnished and two furnished rooms 1811 Cuming 5t. corner 19th, M. M. MARS. 14th St. bet. Farnam and Douglas. A oumber of umn,;-gn first clasy s cCCAGUE, opposite P. 0. 7021 Apply sale chi \OR RENT—Throe new cotta, and cistern, full lots, etc., each OR RENT—A 8 room house aud barn, §15.00. . 8. Hotel corner 10th and Douglas Sts. OR RENT—A furnished nouse full of roomers and rders, in central location, and furniture for Address 'S, 5," Bee office 9-t1 . L. TH! JTOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board ....u.n. improvements, 112 Dodge St. 6761 ze8, G jroon 310 per month " McCAGUE opposite P. 0. Fon SALE—Good business chances at 217 N. 16t J. L. MARBLE. 589t Fou SALE—A abargain, a swall 3iosler, Babuiana sud Co's fire proof safe. Inquire at this office. tt 708 1 07514 , well Oual Call‘on AcCA Real Estate for inves. , opposite P. 0, 510-tf papery 1L arge au smal 3 OMAS. J\OK BALE—Uia newsy nl.nntltlu At this of F‘O R RENT—Cottages near 23 and Clark st $10 per month. T, J. Fitzm EILP WA.!I'I BL. \ FANTEDA first class barberat the I’.-\ on Hotel barber shop. nses. WA D—Two girls 8¢ Pacific houss, wm 12 ik “'Ah'u-u A il to cook, wash and iron. Must be good cook, Apply 8. E. corner of 20th and 'nhlomu stroets. “’ANT}:U Ginl tor g Helmrod & Dormas Jackson, W and F and 14th. Rent§70, per month, ¢ W TOR RENT—Roows in Nebraska TOR RENT—Two famished rooms $10 per month. ~ Each room large enough for two occupants. 502 R RENT—A lcely Tarnishied alooy e oot, south | ‘exposure. Three blocks from opcrs houje. “Also parlor, with or withous 119 5. 16th 5t Build Most degirable n Bupplied with hydraulic clevator and heated by 02611 stearu. Apply at Baak. 1914 Webster street. R RENT—Pleasant roous, furaished o deslred, four blocks from opers house. 1603 Farnam. R RENT—A furaished dwelling oorn Satna Address “C B, $5.00 and OR SALE—Theeeor four residence lots \cumeu) in best location b eity, S11-tf MICAGUE, oppasite P. O ¢ board. | YNOK SALE OK EXCHANGE—Full 1ot and thres dwellings corner of 1ith and Pacifio streets. Nine lots iu south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land near Santon, Nebraaks, and bullding and " stock ot k | clothing No. 504 Tenth ‘street. Wil e; nng- tor Nobrasks farm lands. Further partioul G H. Petersou'’s Clothing Store, 804 Teuth the city. MISCELLANEOUS. EDWARD KU'EHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALLYT, 303 Tooth tresk, beb | wey, with the aid of az) ‘one 4 glaace of th certain conditions in the future. ¢ not, a4 Amlb