Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1883, Page 8

[ ——————— THE DAILY BEE .| OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Nov. 15, LOGKL BREVITIES. —~Attend the auction sale at Emigrant stable, at 10 o, ., Thursday, on Cuming wtreet, near Military Bridge, —The Omaha Gloo Club are rehearsing @very night for their conoert next Tuesday. ~Kddie Van Dorn, the runaway boy, was found at Pacific Junction,and s now at home, —The city council will meet next Tuesday as & board of equalization, An adjourned meeting will be held to-morrow ovening. —Two of the artillery desertors from Fort Omaha have been arrestod and turned over to the authorities at the Fort. Policemen Douglas and Lane will recoive a reward of 230 on each man for the arrest. —At the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley Turnbezirk, of St. Jos, on Sunday 1ast, it was decided to hold the next Turnfest in Omaha in the summer of 1884, Messrs, Fruehauf and Andres represonted the Omaha Turnvorein at the St, Joo meeting. —The consecration of Trinity Cathedral, which takes placo at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, is an event of unusual Importanco in the Episcopal cnurch of Nobraska, Soveral notable clergymen from abroad will e in at- tondance to participate in the cercmonios, which will be of a very interesting character. “Tho admission to the cathedral on this occa- efon will be by tickets, whioh have been given out to the full eapacity of the church. - Omaha Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Ma- sons, will meet this evening as past masters, By order of the H. I —¥arnam streot property holders will hold a meeting at the First National Bank parlors to-morrow evening to discuss the pavirg quess tion. —The county clerk was busy to-day making out the warrants for the judges and clerks of the late county election, Tho number of vouchers is 105, —~A communication from TFort Omaha states that two drunken soldiors robbed an old man of & small amount of money in that vicinity last Saturday evening, ~~The members of the city council will meet to-morrow morning at the mayor's office, and from thers jrocsed in a body to Trinity cathedral to witness the consecration services. —Nine innocent prisoners occupy colls in the city jail. The prisoners in question are tame pigoons found in tho colored woman's (Mrs. Davis) houso this morning, —The lIadies of the Presbyterian church aro Roing to have one of the best fairs and suppors on Thursday ovening that they ever, had, Come and eat and buy somo nice things, —W. F. Erdman is not going to Now York to liavo his cigars made, but will have them ma nufactured in Omaha, and show that he can sell Omaha goods in New York. —A corrospondent from Columbus says that the Slocumb high licenso saloon law in that town is not strictly enforced, there being two saloons that are running without licenses, Tho othor snlvon-kespers will probably kick when they learn this fact, and sce that the law is THE DAILY BEE- OMAfAA, THURS DAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1883, THE RAILROADS. The Minden Branch of e B. & W, Open and Daily Trains Running., The O, 8t. P. M, & O, to Fatend a Tine ~Bound for California -« General Notes, THE MINDEN SRANCH Nearly every day Nebraska opens np a new railrond. The most recent intornal improvement of this kind is the comple- OFEN, tion of the B: & M. branch from Kene- saw to Minden. It is finished, and the first train passed over yesterday, Tt was a mixed train, and went from Hastings to Minden. This train is now a regular one, and will run from Hastings to Min- den, and return, each day. The time table is s follows: Leave Hastings, b p. m., and arrive at Minden at 7:45 p. m. Returning it will leave Minden at 6:30 . m., and arrive at Hastings at 9:40 a. m, It connects with the through train oach way, The stations on the line are Hastings, Juniata, Kenesaw, Hartwell and Minden. Hartwell is a new town, This line is known as the B, & M. “out off”, It begins at Kenesaw and will be extended in a southwesterly dir- ection to some point on the main line in the Republican valley, Ita entiro length is fifty-five miles, or a saving of thirty miles by the present Red Cloud route. Work is pushing ahead from Minden toward the Republican valley. The road is now graded to the south lineof Phelps county, to the town of Holdredge. The place at which it will strike the mainline in the valley is not yet known, although two or three towns are quite certain of being tho junction point. ANOTHER LINE S00N TO OPEN. In a day or two or more, another line of railroad will be put into operation in this State. The Chicago, St. Paul, Min- neapolis & Omaha line will commence to- morrow to run trains between Wakefield and Hartington. This latter place, a new town, will be the terminus for the present. A tramn each day will make daily connection at Wakefield for both Sioux City end Omaha. Thus Omaha trade is extended further into the grow- ingnortheastern portion of the State. GOING TO CALI¥ORNIA, Hoyt Sherman, traveling agent of the U. P. rmlrond, arrived yesterday with a party of thirty-five people, men, women and children, en route to Colton, Cali- fornia. These people are from Owatonna, Minn,, and are going to California to se- cure permanent location and make homes. They left for the West last evening in a spocial emigrant car. NOTES, The greater part of through travel is now in a westerly directien. As a rule, the trains going east are light. Live stock, grain and freight roceipts enforced. —By the accidental discharge of & gun load- ed with birdshot, this afternoon, considerablo damage was done to the glass front of the Palnce billiard hall. A man was handling the «un, when it went off. - A pane of glasa in tho door was badly shattered aud one of the win- dows broken in several places, The damage will probably amount to $100. Fortunately 10 one was hurt, but it was a close call, —As the council has not yet taken any defiuite action toward uppointing a successor to Policen:an Black, resigned, the vacancy yot remains unfilled. —County Judge Chadwick performed the marriage ceremony for five couplos last Tues- day. The matrimonial business is alvays Urisk at this season, but the Judge says that this is an unusual record for one day, Ho dossn't remember anything like 1t in his time, ~In tho matter of the Brash assignment case, the fillng of claims In the county court closed on Monday, Tho amount of claims was made up Tuesday. Yesterday the docreo of disstibutionjwas entered. The amount of <laims to be paid in full is $1,24310, The amonnt of general claims is $12,78188, Of thess the amount of $1,714.92 15 objected to by tho creditors, This will be settled at some future time, The court has declared o divi- dend of 85 per cont to ths creditors, This is the first case fn Douglas county under the new assignment law passed lust winter, —~Christins Nillson, ths singer, Is again in Omaha aud is going to r:main with Mr, Nill- son, & mechanio of the U. P, shops., She made her appearance tho 12th inst., and and shipments at the U, P. yards show a gocd average business these days. Mr. James McCabe, superintendent of the C., 8t. P., M. & O., left yestorday for Sioux City and will take a general trip over the line, Reports received at the U. P. telo- snph office IB{ that at 7 o'clock yester- sy morning the weather along the line as far as Ogdsn was clear and cold. A cold wave passed over the morning bo- fore, but there was no snow. The C., 8t. P., M. & O. is now build- ing awinter bridge across the Missouri at Sioux City, which will be finished by the time that navieation closes. It may be well to say to the uninformed that a winter bridge is a temporary structure, built upon piling a few feet above the water, and is to be used during the season after the river has clgsed until navigation opens in the sprifig. T transfer boat i then used. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The grontost medical wonder of the worud, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- oors, Salt Itheum, Fover Sores, Canoers, Pilos, Chilblains, Corni, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in overy Instaucs, or wotey refunded, 23 conta or box, Mr. B. McAuley's new comedy, ‘“The Jerseyman,” was produced at Boyd's last evening, to a fair-sized audience, The comedy element in this play is left al- most entirely to the star, and the fun is almost continuous, Mr. McAuley's act- ing makes *‘Gilderoy N. G, Punk” a re- weighs ten pounds. 1n sixteen yoars we may expect to hear from her on the stage. Both mother and daughter are dolng well, ~—Upwards of thirty couples of Miss Ada Whitesides' young friends gave Ler a very pleasant surprise on Tuesday eveniug, b her home on Ninth and Howard, the occusion beng her sixteenth birthday. Some of the presents wero vory nice and valuable, After o fow minutes of rest and pleasant chatting, Miss Ada retired with her guests to hall on ‘Thirteenth street, where dancing wis begun atonoe, About midnight refreshmenty wero | 120 sorved, after which dancing was resumed and kept up until a late hour of the night. ~Julius Festner, of whose unexplainable movements there has boen much said of late, is reported to have returned to Omaha, It is _#ald that he Was seen to get off a train yester day, but disappeared soon, and since then has not been heard of. ‘Whether Julius has come back this time to stay, or whether he has come back at all, are at this time matters of con. Jeoture. ~—A woman golng abous the strects with o small plstol was noticed by the police last evening, She was taken to the city jail, aud being questioned, said that she was looking for her duughter, who was keeping company not approved of by the mother. A policeman went after and found the girl. Sbe and her mother were sent home, and peaco was re- stored, Itis supposed that the woman car, ried the plstol to frighten the girl, and not - with intent to do her auy injury. A R — . Judge M cCrary, of Keokul, Iows, arrived - ab noon yesterday, and is occupying tho bench a5 the Uutd ptatss Coure with Judge D mdy. . Eugene Sobultz, agent of the *‘Spanish Btu. - dents,” & concert compauy, s in the city. markable character, and especielly ox- cellent in its exhibition of Yankee shrewdness. Mr. McAuley's support was good and gave him able assistance, To-night Mr. McAuley closes his pres- ent engagoment o (maha, and wifl ap- pear as ‘‘Falstaii” in Henry 1V, e — A Startling Discovery, Physicians are often tartled by remarkable discoverios, The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption aud all thioat wnd Lung disoua iy daly hring pionta Lt the havegivon up Go dio, s wtaxtling thom o rexl elr sonso of dlity, and examine Into. the merita of this wonderful discovery; . resulting in hundreds of our beat citizens using 1t 1o their practice, Trial bottles free at O, ¥, Goodman's drug store Regular size $1,00, Paving Notes, The frost of Tucsday considerably in. terfered with the work of grading on the strects tobe paved. On Fifteenth street, between Douglas and Dodge sireets, the earth was frozen to the depth of several inches, and made digging somowhat to- dious. If fino weather continues that street will be paved at ance, The paviog on the weat side of Fif. teenth streot as far as Farnam street has ::-nloomplutmd and is now open for vel, The steam roller is now at work on will be open to the public in a fow days. The paving will continue just as long &3 the weather will permit. o ——— Police Poluts, four cases for disturbing the peace. seased a fine of §0 and trimmings. Bixteenth streot and that thoroughfare In police court yesterday thero were In three of them the parties were each aa- One of them cashed up and the other two were committed, while the case of the fourth .| one was continued. Complaint was mado against the two litile “‘cobus” who were arrcstod yestor- — dny, oharging them with having assaulted a farmer with stoncs. The house of & colored woman, by the name of Mrs, Davis, whero the *‘kids" have been hang- ing out, was searched and several pigeons which the boys had killed with slingshots, were found and identified by Charlay Fleck as belonging to him. Several other misdemeanors have been reported and charged to the account of these two urchins, and Judge Benoke held them. After o hearing they will probably be sent to the reform school, Business was unusually quiet in police circles last night. In the police court yesterday afternoon complaint was sworn out againstJohn Gorman by Nick O'Byrne, charging him with making threats of violence to O'Byrne's person. Gorman was not ar- rested yesterday, and the case will come up hereafter. L —— PERSONAL, Eugene Schurz, advanos ageut of the “Span. ish Students,” is at the Coszens, Hon. A. J. Weaver, Congressman from the First district, maden ploasant call at the Brx offiee last evening. @M. and Mra, Julian Moetealf, of Nebraska City, are at the Paxton, J. C. Watson, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton, J. 0. Bosworth, of Denver, is ammnong tho arrivals at the Paxton, H. H. Dorsey, of Wahoe, is registered at the Paxton, Geo, W. Hopper, of Papillion, arrived at the Paxton last evening. Church Howe, of Auburn, is at the Paxton. M. Hammond, of Hamborg, Towa, is Jing at the Paston, stopy John G, Gaaman, of Crow Croek Agency, Dakota, arrived at the Paxton yosterday evening. Colonel W. M. Shaw, passonger agent of the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western rail- rond, and wife, are in tho city and stopping at tho Millard, , of Falls City, iv at the Mil. Mrs. W. Ament and son, of Harvard, are at the Millard, Rev. George B. Whipple, of Faribault, Minn,, 1a at the Millard. Rev. James Dobbin' of Faribault, Miun., in stopping at the Millard, Mrs, E. W. Thomas and Mra, Him- melreich, of Falls City, aro at the Millard. O. ¥. Walthor, of Falls City, is stopping at tho Millard. Wm, Most, of Falls City, is among tho arrivals at the Millard. W, Parker, of Falls City, is at the Mil- lars E. D. Gould and_ wife, of Fullerton, are at tho Millard. C. O, Burr, a Lincolnite, is at the Paxton. J. H. Bell, of Anrora, ix ut the Paxton. Jas, Ware, of Ogallala, is at the Paxton, P. Fowler, of Hastings, is at the Paxton, George Jewett has roturned from Arizons. Geo, W, Post, of York, is at the Millard, L. Zihlmann, of Hebron, is at the Paxton, Sam, G, Gline, of Arlington, is at the Mil- lard. Allen Stalle, of North Platte, is at the Pax- ton, Congressman §We: hotel. M. W, Weiss, of Hebron, is a guest at the Paxton, is Jat the Millard Hon, John L Redick has returned from Michigan. V. 8. Hay, of Fremont, is quarterod at the Paxton, F. A. Pile, of Lincoln, is registered at the Millard, ! A. L., Ludskoy, of Sutton, toek dinner at the Paxton, J. W. Bixten, of North Platte, is registered at the Paxton, ¥.J. Hendershot, of Hebron, is registered at the Paxton. H. H. Dorsey, of Wahoo, is quartered at the Paxton, Judge Hilton, of Lincoln, is registered at the Paxton, W. G, and P. G, Cohen, of Ouklund, are at the Paxton. H. J. Gregory, of T'remont, {3 quartered at tho Millad, R, A, Henton, of Weston, Is quartered at the Millard, E. E. Mc( the Millard, Goo. W. Hopper, of Papillion, is stopping at the Paxton, Gieorgo E. Stevens “und wifo huve returned from California. Col. Willlam Woodruff, of Milwaukee, is at the Millard hotel, Bishop Clarkson and Mrs, Clarkson have re- turned from the Enst, John H, Bloom, of Tiberty, was at the Mil. lard last night. E. 1. Warreu, of Nebraska City, is quar- terod at the Paxton, General and Mrs. Tompking, of the U, A., aro at tho Millard, W. A. Burgstarsson, of Nelson, is in the olty, and stops ut the Paxton, H. ¥. Graut, of Fdgar, was among the Millard's guosts yosterday. Mr, T. W, Ballantine, of Lincoln, is in the clty, quartered at the Paxton, J. T, Hecht, of Wahoo, roglstered at the Millard yesterday afternoon, W. H. Dickenson, of Wahoo, occupied & room at the Millard last nicht. Mz, J, Dounelly, of Plattsmouth, is enjoy- ing the hospitality of the Paxton. W. K. Johuston, of Valontine, is in the city and is stopping nt the Paxton, Ex-Sonator Caldwell, of Kansas, is in the clty, He is president of the Caldwell Wagon Company and also of the Idaho aud Oregon TImprovemont Company, Bernard Dolan, one of Lincoln's citizens, was {0 the ity last night and stopped at the Millard, Wi, Ash and wife, of West Union, Tows, will spend tho winter in this city with their daughtor, Mrs, John Platz. Mr, Ash is one of tho sldest settlers of West Union, Mrs, A, L. Androws, of Upper Sandusky, Ollo, is iu tho city, sud will remain a fow days, the guest of Will Young, at the resi- dence of Rev. G. ¥, Stelling, Dishop Gurrott, of Northern Texas, has ar- rived ia the city to participate in the consecrs. tion wervieos of Trinity eathedral, of which be waa formerly the dean, He is the guost of Houn. J. M, Woolworth, chancelior of the dio- oase. The Lord Bishop of Torouto aud Bishop Burgess, of Quincy, wrrived hore thin evenlng, and they also will be Mr, Wool worth's guests, ie, of Wilber, is quartered at FOOLING A FARMER, An lowa Granzbr Falls a Victim o a Strewd Game Played by Horse-Traders, A¥Forced Trado of a Poor Team of Horsen for a Good Span ot Mules. Yestorday an Towa farmer, who came into the city with a load of onions, was made the victim of a very clever confidence game at Homan's stable, wherefho had put up his outfit. He was approached by a horse-trader, who offer- ed to trade him a team of horses for his span of mules. While they were talk- ing the matter over, a third party step- ped up and said to the farmer: “If you make the trade I'll buy your outfit—the team of horses, wagon |and harness—for $260 cash.” The farmer agreed to do it, and the third partygave him 10 to bind the bargain, and said that he would go over to Council Bluffs and get the money and return as soon as possible. He then disappeared, and a few minutes after- wards another man took the farmer aside and told him that a swindle was being put up on him, and that he had better go and see the police. This occurred immediatly after he had refused to ex- change teams until he rcceived the full amount agreed upon. The farmer pro- ceeded up town and meeting the sheriff related the circumstances to him and wanted the rties arrested for attempted swindling, He was informed that no steps could be taken, as no swin- dle had yet been perpetrated. Upon re- turning to the stable he found the team of horses in the stall that had been oceu- pied by his mules, and the mules were gone. The herse trader was there, and upon being called upon for an explana. tion coolly said that he had exchanged the teams and sold the mules; that it was Phillips. Major Furay took the case in hand and Phillips was soon detected. About ten days ago he was arrested and confessod that he had been taking the ar- | articles. The articles taken were mostly femenine wearing apparel, such as false hair and ribbons, These he had been using to attond masquerade partics. He waived examination and gave bai the sum of 500 to appear at the annnl term of the U, 8. court. Yesterday he was indicted ashas been stated. o — A NOVEMBER BLAST. All Hemlock, How it Blows." “Gosh The pleasant sunshine and calm weath- erof to-day proved an agreeable change from Tuesday, during which the Nebras- ka blizzard was abroad in the land. It was a cold, wintry, windy, and horribly dusty day, but Omaha is not the only place that has such weather, as will be seen from the following from The Chicago Nows, which will be found equally ap- plicable to [Omaha, and will be generally appreciated: A NOVRMIRR BLAST, Gosh all hemlock, how it blows! How the dust in voluines goes Cavorting madly up the streets, Blinding every one it meets Filling eyes, and ears, and nose! How the wintry winds give battle To the rusty signs that rattle Au it blow-, Blows, blows, blows, blows, blows, Gosh all hemlock, how it blows! And the hoso—what of the hosn OF the ladies, when it blows? We can see them plain or atripod, On each buxom female biped, When it blows: Ax sho trips across tho gutter, With hor wrappings in o flutter, She in in dreadful putter When it blows; And she glows Like o rose, For she knows That the menfolks at the covnor Havo thoir naughty oyes upon her And her hosy— Hose, hoso, hose, hose, hose— a Bquare deal, as $10 had been paid to bind the bargain as to the §260 transaction, and now that ho had got the horses, he would have to look to the other party who had given him the $10, and who agreed to give him $250 for his vutfit provided the exchange was made. * The result is that the farmer has got a g)uor team of horses on his hands, and his loss will amount to the difference be- tween the value of the mules and horses. I\lus the §10. Itis a question whether ho has a remed, undurfllu.‘ circumstances. The deal was cleserly fixed up, and the persons engaged in it are no doubt ex- perts in that kind of business, and know just how to_ do it without entangling themselves in the meshes of the law. Since writing the above, it is learned that the trade was not such a bad one for the farmer after all. When he learned of the game that had been played upon him, he secured an_officer who at once began looking for the mules. About six o'clock last evening, the missing team was returned to him, with the request that no questions be asked. The farmer now has his mules and is ahead the $10 which was given to bind the bargain. These Are Solisl Facts. The begt blo>d purifier and system regul ever. 1lced within the. reach of sufferin umanit'y truly is loctrio Bitters, Tnactivi ¥ of the liver, Billousnasa Jaundice, Gonstl- pasion, Woale Kidueys, o soy disomse of the Grinary orgaus, ot Whoever Fequires an appe- tizer, tonto or ‘mild stimulant, will always find ‘Elcctric Bitters tho bost and only cortaln curo known. They act. surely and ‘quickly, eivery bottlo guaranteed o givo ontiro satistac: thon 0r money refunded. ~ Sold at 50° cents A Bottle by O, F. Good man. THE STINKING WATER. The Alleged Land Frands inthe Region of the Odoriferons Name, No Investigation by the United States Grand Jury. In his statement to the United States grand jury relative to their duties, the District Attorney, Hon. G. M. Lambert- son, said that they would probably be callod upon to investigate cortain alleged land frauds in the western part of the state. Although no names were men- tioned, many persons concluded that he proposed to have Congressman Laird and the Stinking Water transactions investi- gated, A representative' of Tue Ber, upon meeting Mr. Lambartson. called upon him to explain and be a little more definite in his statement relative to land frauds, “The investigations to which I re. forred,” replied Mr. Lambertson, *‘were the alleged frauds in Custer county. 1 did not intend to have anybodyinfer that I had in mind the Stinking Water busi- ness. 1 understand, however, that an investigation of the so-called Stinking Water land business had been made, or was about to be made, by special agonts of the Land Department, and until they make their report on the case no action will be taken by me.” o — THE GLEE CLUB CONOERT, Miss Amy Sherwin to be the Prima Denna. The Omaha Glee Club concert of next Tuesday, the 20th, is the third annual concert given by this popular organiza- tion. Their concerts have always been successful, The club has given satisfac- tion not only in itsown singing but also in that of the musicians it has engaged to assist. The club will outdo all former efforts in their coming concert. They have engaged a prima donna who stands in the front ranks of the world's great singers; who has won triumphs in opera and oratorio in Paris, London and other great cities of Europe, Miss Amy Sher- win comes to Omaha by special engage- ment with the Glee Club,and will appear but this once in thoe West—at the club concert on next Tuesday. three number: - Harry Phillips Indicted, Hurry Phillips, the boy hoeld to answer to the charge of pilfering from the U. 8. wails, was indicted by the Graud Jury yestorday: Phillips is only sixtcen or seventeon years old, For sometime past he has boen a postaljclerk on the B.& M. from Crete west on the Wymore branch. Articlos passing through the mails had been missing snd suapicion fell upon Sho will sing | * Gosh'wmighty, how it blows! And the plamber—ah, the plimber, Who hins kept indoors all summer, Hears the wild, tunultuons blow As it blowss And he wonders if it's snowing, And if water pipes v going To bo froze; And he goes, As it blows, To the windovw, and keeps pesring From behind the curtain, leering At the woes OF his fellow-creabures, noarin Gosh a'mighty! gosh all hemlock! how it Dlows! POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholescmeness. Bore economical than the ordin kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitudo of low test, short weight, alum or phosphato powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bak ngPowder Co . 108 Wall Street New York, SPECIAL NOTICES. arspeotals will Positively not be Inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Monoy. ONEY 10 LOAN In suma of §00, or more on cr cent per anuam by N, C. 404 Farnam St 7C4-1mo Y ONEY LOANE] M "mayNE & 00, rost 34-tf >\IUNHY'I‘O LOAN—Call at Law offico of D. L. A ‘Thomas, roow 8, Creighton Block, ONEY LOANED—On Chattel mortgago, room 7 j Infants ana Children Without Morphine or Narcotina, ! what gives onr Children rosy cheek What cures their fevers, makes them sleepy "Tis _Castoria. on Bables frot, and ery by turns, + What oures their colic, kills their worms, But_Castoria, Fhat quickly cures Conatipation, Sour Btomach, Colds, Indigestion : = But_Castorin. FParewell then to Morphine 8; , : Castor Oll and l’lmfl;ric. ""l{mpn M Hall Castorla, T ATV I TMETRET T T W —An ab= nolute ocure for Rhoumntism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneons Pain.reliever. United States Depesitory. Fist Natinal B The Oldest Banking Establishment m Omaha, SUCCKSSORS T0 KOUNTZR BROTHRIS, Organired in 1858, Organized as a National Bauk in CAPITAL . - - . - . - $200,00) SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 OFFIORRA DERRCTORA. Hxnuax Kouxtzn, President. Joux A. Cumianros, Vice Prealdont. A ouwrus Kouxran, 9d Vice President. A J. Porruevox, P. H. Dav1s, Cashtar, W H. Maoquime, Assistant Cashior. Transacts a gen m banking businoss. Iasues timae certificates bearin| ot rest. ~ Draww drafts on Saa Francisco and princial citice in the United dtates Also London. Dublin, Edinburch and the princioa cities of the continent of Euro e VWL I IAAARNITID THE BEST THREAD ror SN MACHIES 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 FUERMAN, Fremont, Neb. VW ANTED —Lady agonta to sell the best solling line of Ladies and Children's goods ever offer- od. Sales mado in overy house show the goods. Agents are ma Add: l“l‘!i". stawp, L. U. ED—Good girls tor goud ianulies. Best gea. Apply imine VWANTED - Asitution by voune | a private family. M. -\‘,'ANTED Situation as clork in ge dise store by a young man talking sh, hemian and Eny House- Inquire [ WANTED Situtivn by take hol L of any kind i g handling horscs. A VVANTED—By o colored man of stendy habit situation as o janitor of o railrond of church, or porter in a first-class store. C: best of ‘references. Address 0. ) 746-14§ ANTED—Situationin a wholesale or retail storo, References given. Hal exj keeping. Address ““A. R.” Bee office. 747-16¢ “W. § this office. r T nce in_book- oung man from the East, fine ANTED. p tant, a position ina. banking or insur ostimonials given. Address 141 OR RENT—Furnished roonis on the northwest 2 cor. 18'h and Capitolavenue. 0K LEASE time, 217 OTEL FOR 8ALE—A neatly furnished hotel cou sisting of 26 rooma for alo in one of the mowt stern Nebraska, Terms reason- clling, poor heslth. Inguire W. BARES, Proprietor Madison Neb. 761 OR BALE—A nice, clean stock of hardware at bargain, 0. 111 north 16th street, next to 750108 ; OR BALE, TRADE OR LEASE—Four stor, hotel, 50 rooms, all furnished, doing business i 000 people. Address Jackson, I{A“E CHANCE-W two thousand acres of land in 5 make a flne stock ranch. Six miles from County Seat of Boone county. Terms e o DAVIS & 1675 Farnam strect. VWV E Vil ive exclusive rale af and near Omaha of & very popular brand of flour, casily sold, large margain, toa responsible dealer thereg it. FRANKLIN MILLS CO., 33 Clark Street, Chica- go, 11l 714:3t-e0d JROR SAUE—Good busincas and stock goods for sale in flourishing Neb, R, R. town; willexchange for Omaha real cstate, Lots north Omaha on monthly payments. 71814 SHRIVER & BELL. 0 will push ‘oung man 2 bank or wholesale Address VWANTER- ship in an offic references. Salary 110 object. Omaha P. 0, TANTED—Situation a8 housekeeper. th and Dodge. ouse, G A G 75114} Toquire 8, 725148 WY ANTED—Partuur in a firt-class pasing usiress profits largo and a good trade estal only asmail amount of money required. Addre W B." Bee office. ars oli, a clerk- - | an acre. QUK SALE—1wo ten acre tract; easy terms. Two houses and corner lot 10th St. ‘Two lots, east front near Park. Cottago on Georgia, ave, Two story housc on Park ave, 4 HRIVER & BELL: Full 1o on 17th i sireet, east front, with three. 76214 P, rit class farm land thre m Columbus, Platte County. Price 815, ALVIN SAUNDERS & CO., opposite the €96-15 Paxton, VVANTED-A partuer with at least 83,000 to go A A machinist pre- Wost 55 feet of lot 174 Millard and Caldwell's addition, this a very desirable lot s into a zood paying business. 4 its full length is on Shermian aveniie and isn_corner Rue parcalieniniless BORNER SHOD Vol 1ay Frice $1.000. ALVIN SAUNDERS & CO., oppo- o ¢ Paxton. 60715 1808 Davenport i “rI\xw —10 ox: for farm in castern LOUNSBURY, Real estats JOR L on 3 JOR REN n Tdano Street, half blo inquire at Faholin & For RENT-Nicelv farnished fr. room and closet, 512 N. 14th stre t room, bed 43143 _ | Address G O SALE-Twenty ucres joining west O with: large house, building and machine plete forpacking purpose 76114 PAUL-EN & CO., 0600 Farnam 8t. 20 lock X. Shinn'saddi fon. Price Iy payments of $10. N posite the Paxton. 8AU ) 0 ulllots with tbarguin, ¢ whouse Hanseon E. Mayne 1500 oring — Sierchant T « TOR SAT LOUN nam, JFORBALE Lats 15 aud 18 bocics I place on Park ave., only §050. each, 61741 BoUAGUE, opposite P, 0. YOk RENT—A latyo and nicely furnished room, 1008 Farnham street Nobraska National Bank Building. 184- 8 N ONEY TO LOAN—J. T, Boatty oans ou clatiel property, 913 South 14th St. woptio ANTED—A good diniing room girl immediately at Occidental Hotel. 770t OR RENT—Large unfurnished front and side strec S 141 and story and Howard Suite of two Hath, hot and cold water iable. iteferences. Call at rot dank Bullding. NORSALE—A well establishod Brick bu machinery and groun t GUE, odposite I 0. one-hall mile trom bly improved, $4,500, 76 -14 EN & U0/, 1500 Farnam St. JOR SALE—Twolots N. W, corner of 25th and Chicago St. Tnquire of EdFolm and Exickson, i7-t TOR SAL Kenrington -1 i—Corner Lot in Shinn's addition, t McOAGUE, opposite cely furnished parlor. Al alcove room, with hiry window, south frontage, with " with or Without b streets. TANTED. A steady work about house including care of cows, no y reliable man for general horses. Inquire 8. W. corner Harme) and 10th. 4 761 WA 8t Butcher and sausage maker at John meat market 414 S, 15th §t. 780141 NTED—Several good strong women at the ‘axton Hotel at onice. Inquire for tho steward. 5 Local agents in Nebraska to represent ry stook For terms address 8, C, nsas City, Mo., or Bloomington, Il 6% oneral housework, at 1020 TAGAL WWANTED—-Gid for general housework, Douglas strect. 2 WWANTED-Au cncrietic man with smail capital, mechanic preferrad, Call at Board of Tra Kooms. B. L. HARRIS, W petent girl for general house pport. Good waes, 76341 wir Send stawy 0005t ¢o x each county in the and expensos. —Goods sold by sample. LA HELLE MF'Q €O, Chicago, 11l \ TANTED—Girl for general housework, 1 Apply Hilwmrod & Doruann's store, cor. and Jackson. WAY A good, faithin! wan, seoustomed to earl g for and drivlag teaai One sequainted with the city aud living in the neighbuhood of Dongles 0ih aod 25ta etrests. Iuquire at Oma- ha fron Wo 13644 ‘\n\.fl'isu Agonts, Ialics or go- (leman for all standard works family Bibles eto, Coll or ad- drem . J. Kelley Occidental Hotel Omaba N " A ANTED—A thoroughly competent gil for wen- OV G how ework. . Glerman whslorred: nquire Ak No, 2020 Douglas strovt. MRS W, A, CLAKK, Ti0-t TED-~Good Woeeat croum BEMLS, Agent Lith 140 Vool g Ui (rees Ut of 00 wilog Bk, inside ity lmite nd Douglss i, (1Y) JPOR BALE-Sow cottago 1n zood location, §8.000. ] MCCAGUE, opposite b, Oy 70! E—A firat ol ud Band top buggy. ) R Harnoy strect. Wi R iy Houso at 510 8. 234 Street, with six rooms, cellar and kitchen, $20 4 month, 767-141 NOR RENT—Nicely furaished room, 1 m stret, TR KENT Mawse of f ur rooms ani kitchen. Inquirc of A. Murphy, 110 south 14thstreet. n 768-161 O RENT Nicely fi A front room No, 1610 Davenport street. 726143 TOR KENT—Good house and barn on north 10th street, suitablo for party usiog & number of JOR RENT= Lahicd Toom with voard, cas aud bath rcom, No 1718 Dodge street. 736171 7OR RENU—Two rooms, ono farnished aud one 1617 Chicago stroet. 78241 FPOR K boarder sale cheap. Y7OR RENT—Threo new cottagos, 6 yrooms, well and custern, full lots, ete., each &1 LA DL T T s g §10 per month, . J, F l(‘ul: RENT--Fooms in Nebrasks Natloa Buildi Most desirable offices in the Suy tied. with hydraulic ¢ & $5.00 and euough for two ) La Oceupacts 1914 Webster stroet, 0R RENT—Pleasunt rooms, fumnisked or not, as four blooke frumi Opcra huuse. Apily A 3 41548 ¢ {—Furuished Fooins with Goard 1508 Call forida St 4 474-1mo- PO BEN=Fuiiahed front Touis, 1734 [ JOR RENT. w store ta Toft's block on Saun. ders street. Good looetion for grocery wtore, buteher shop cte. Inquize 8 Peopics Bask, Dodse Bt 2014 F\iu RENT—Koudenoes and store Sulidingl. BEO. FORD & BOUER, Real Agoury. Offoe Eatate east ulde 14h sirect, Sobvoen Pirmam And i o 14bh wirect, Permam An %f" OR SALE—Residonoo and business properby | ety S T R parte of the Stato. FORD & SOUER, B 703-t1 218 8. 14th 5t. bet. Farnam and Douglaa, A number of mortgages, first clase vo. MeCAGUE, opposite P, ©, YOk BALE—Two porsable bollers, 10 hores power Apply at s D. FITZPATRICK, 808t 218 Bouth 16th Btreot Tnquire of H. Kountze, 1st National Bank. | T35k n class large houscs. $4.500, 01 casy torms, IPAULSEN & CO., 1509 Farnam Strcit, FoE A LK—Good buslnoes obancos ab 217 N, 16th | srest. J. L. MARE r | JPOB SALE—At abargain, & siall iiosler, iabmain aud Co's fire proof sate. - Inquire at this office, o To iy Omana WANIER Estate for invee. tors. Call va SleCAGUE, Pposite L, DOI BATE—Dla ewspapors 1o wige so auantifles at this othen, MOKBALE—Thivoor four rasidence 106 (cun s 1 Lewt location o eity, ARSI 611-tt MeCAGU hard Sagon, bl ol i ov. 1th, & black forehead, 18 hands horve and the ovber s mare A reward dred dobiars wik be j6id o sy them. 26816914 hun | g b MAGISTER OF rux\'s’fl'x.svy \.nh‘m’nsh’ ALIST, 508 Teath street, Letwoen Famam and Har ney, Will, with the ald of g uardlan eplrite, Gbtala for a5) onea giaace of th puat and prvest, and oo o&te end whoey cortalu eonditlons n the future. oedar, Pertoct datiabuoticy guatyniend ma'e