Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1883, Page 8

§ i i i ! OMAHA. Monday Morning, Nov. 19, The Weather. For the upper Mississippi and Missouri viver valloys, fair_woather in Missouri, Towa, Kansas and Nebraska, partly colder weather in Minnesota and southern Da kota, with occasional slight snow, south- erly to westerly winds, falling to rising barometer, rising temperature during day, slightly cooler weather by Tuesday LOCAL BREVITIES, " a st m;u"l divines, Pere bel, will visit Omaha Two of B Hyacinghe and Mgr. ( this winter, —About noon each day the sidewalk at a point between Harnoy and Howard stroots, on Fourteenth streot, is flled with horses The feed stable located at that place has its swatering trongh located upon the walks, and Jtis imposeiblo for any one to pnss unless they stop out in the stroot. It i a nuisance, and somo move should be made toward its abatement. —The work of grading on Jackson street, Dotween Sixteenth and Fighteenth atreots, awas prosecuted with great effect yesterday. ~—Trinity Cathedral was filled to overflow- Sngyestorday meeaing, While a largecovenue is derived from the renting of pews in this church, yet this featurs is not without its Arawkacks, and one of the most serious ones is the fact that strangess attending the services aro compelled to stand until the pow renters have all been seated, when they are given soats, provided thero are any left. —The paving force werkod yestorday and made considerable progress. —The board of public works held a short meeting Saturday evenng. The principal Dusiness transacted was the consideration of plans and specitications for cleaning the paved streots with hoseand machinery, Bids for the grading of West Farnam stroot from Twenty- ninth to thecity limits will bo advertised for The remainder of the evening was ocenpled with routine business. —The afternoon U, P, train from the west, duo at 8:20, was an hour late yesterday. The delay was caused by waiting for a train at North Platte. The U. 8, fish commission car, which ar rived in Omaha last Friday, left for the wost with the noon train yesterday. During Sat- urday and yesterday morning it was visited by many people. The car was greatly ad- mired, and the great fish exhibit was a sur- priso to many, The car goos to Cheyenne, Gin the route fish will be placed in the Elk- horn and Platte rivers. —W. H. Kent, coroner elect, was sworn in Suturday to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr, O'Rourke. The doctor re- signs after holding the office & month as the successor of the late John (. Jacobs, and will go west, Mr. Kent's term of office to which he was elected will begin January 1. He took the oath, promising to support the state -constitution and to fulfil the obligations of the office. Mr. Kent willmuke an efficient of- ficer, —The Board of Education will hold » meot- e this evening, —The proprictors of the Unlon were arrest- ©od Saturday afternoon upon a charge of crim- inal libel, at the instance of Dr, Gros:man, of this city. ‘Uho libel charged is in the pub- Tcation of n sonsational story concerning the doctor's domestic affairs. The men arrested went to the police court and gave ball in the sum of 8500 for their appearance before the Grand Jury, —The Board of Trade holds an important wmeoting this ovening. Tho bridge bill, a market houso, und the matter enforcing tho Iaw to prevent stook from running at large. Other matters, of both local and national im- portance, will also come befora the meeting. A large attendance of the board is dosired. —Two persans wero arrested and locked up for drunkenness, at an early hour last cven- ing. One of them is an old man, whose face and clothing was coyered with blood—the of- foct of having fallen on the pavement, ‘Work has been commenced upon the tower of the new English Luthoran church, corner sf Harnoy and Sixteenth stroets. The appearance of the large white foo v prints on several business streets Saturday morning is conclusive proof that Matt Clair must have leaped into a whitewash pond Fri. day and then started outon hisusual rounds, Atany ratoif it wasn't Matt it must have Dieen a very noar relation. —The Union Pacific hase ball park, on St. Mary's avenue, is being converted into a skating rink, The ground is being covered with cement, and if the weather is propitious the gates will be thrown open to the public about Thauksgiving. - A stranger who has been on a four days’ #pree was run in Saturday morniug. When he started in he was the possossor of $125 in gold, but when he cashed up in the city jail thiy morning ho had ten cents in cash and seven Waterbugy watches of the cheapest muke, l ==The Pome Girclo Club gave thelr second anonthly ball at Masonie hall Fridey evening, The club Is composed of about seventy of Omaha's first-class young men, and very en- joyable parties are given. Tha programme 1ast evening cousisted of eighteen of the late «dances, The music was furnished by Irvine's orchestra, with O, Mathers as prom pter, and a8 usual, was first class, ~One of those dispicable characters known a4 tramps was run into jail Saturdsy morn- ing. He has been here several times, and it A GOOD MAN GONE. Death of Join B, Detwile, an O1d Res- ilnt and Basness M, Omaha Loses One of Its Best Citizens ~HisOareer and Identity with the Oity's Interests, Tho people of this city will be shocked to learn of the death of Mr. John B Detwiler, which ooccurred at hisresidence, 2116 California street, at half past five Mr. Detwi- unexpected, o'clock yesterday moeming. ler's death was not entirely since the recent change for the worse in his condition. His illmess was a long one. About five weeks ago he began to suffer from an attack which developed into malignant sore throat. With this he was for a time in a cri 1 condition and then became better. He was rapid- ly recovering from the affection of the throat, but last Wednesday av attack of pnoumonia set in. From that timo he failed rapidly. He also suffered from blood poisoning. For the past two days hisdeath has been almost hourly expect- ed. ‘Yesterday morning at half past five he expired. Of Mr. Dotwiler's health it may be said that he has been failingsince last August. During the summer he made a trip to the Omaha reservation. On this trip he suffered great exposure, and it is thought that at that time he con- tracted a fovor—the beginning of a long and finally fatal illness, John B, Detwiler was born in what is |left.” The Mr. Simmeral referred to known . now Collegeville, Montgomery county, Pa., October 20, 1845, and at the time of hin death was theretore little more than thirty-eight years of age. Most of his early life, after he was twelve years old, was spent in Wheeling, W. Va.. From Wheeling he went to Iowa. He was married in Wheeling, September 26, 1866, to Miss Matilda A. Zimmer. He removed to Omaha the same year and engaged in mercantile business, The business of dealer in carpets and up- holstery, which he was in at the time of his death, he commenced in 1868. He lcaves a wife, one son and two daughters. The eldest child is aged fif- teen years, and the others twelve and nine, respectively. The family in their loss of the husband and father have the sympathy of all who know them, Of the deceased no oulogy is necessary. He was honorable and fair-dealing in business matters, and in his home life was kind and generous. His business carecr was a long and useful one. He served but little in pub- lic life, but in that time his affairs were attended to with the same promptness and fidelity to the trust placed in him that marked his business relations. He was at one time a member of the board of education ef this city. Moro recently he was appointed as one of the commissioners to appraise the Om- aha reservation. He was a prominent member of the English Lutheran church. He also belonged to' Covert Lodge No. 11, A, F. & A, M., and to Mt. Cavalry Commandery, Knights Templar. Of these orders he was a respected brother in high standing. g As has been said, Mr. Detwiler's death will be a shook to the people of this city. Not on account of its suddeness, for his demise has been almost hourly expected for two or three days past; but because of the removal of a citizen who had been no long identified with the city’s best in tevests, Mr, Detwiler was well known in social, business and civic circles, and, as has been stated, for a time served in fiublic capacity. In all these he stood high. His personal - character was beyond reproach. husband and father. He was a good and valuable citizen. 1In business he was not only capable but honorable. He was great in all those qualities that make a good and useful man, 1In his death all circles in this city, where he has moved, have suffered a great loss. The funeral announcement will be made hereafter, Mr. Frank Zimmer, brother of Mrs. Detwiler, is expected to arrive on Tuesday from Wheeling, W. Va. He was a kind Anncuncements, The members of Covert Lodge, No. 11, A. G A. M. are requested to meet this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock, for the rurpono of arranging for the funeral of our deceased brother, J. B. Detwiler. By order of the W, M, H. L. Lroxagn, Sec'y, The members of Mt. Calvary Com- mandery No. 1, KnightsjTemolar are requested to nssemblo at thg Asylum this (Monday) evening to arrange for the funeral of our late Frater Sir John B. Detwiler. By order of the Commander. H, R, Hatuaway, Recorder, i el A Startling Discovery. Physicians are often startled by rem discoveries, The fact that Dr.~ King's Discovery for Consumption and all throat and lung diseases is daily curing patients that :2:{ hAvughen up to die, is s ling them to - ize their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful discovery; resulting in hundreds of our best citizens using it in thelr practice. Trial bottles free at C. ¥, Goodman's drug store. Regular size $1.00, A HOTEL BFAT, oo THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, MONDAY, He was absent for a dayor #o, but final! 'uTH EsclPEn u"HunT- returned, and on Fri 'ay night the hacl —— ‘Af:“.',.&".‘f,'i‘;}."é'?..‘"";J‘L%‘..‘"‘u.,':fifi? two Remarkable Instances of Goo and compelled him to accompany him to Lflfik mr TWO PGI‘SOI]S. : when it was gone he eame up miulnf‘ the hotel, where the proprietors forced him to put up his diamend pin and & suit of clothes as security for his board, while the hack driver was again loft out in the cold. The “‘blooded” beat still claims to have a wealthy father, and says that he has tolepraphed him for money which will be forthconing in a fow days. and the Other a] Would-he Burglar. The account of two remarkable es capes from injury is given to Tre B Buckien's Arnica Salve, reporter. Tho greatost modical wonder of the worsd. | who foll or jumpod from a railroad train WAt acied bo bpbedily cure Durms, Ofitk Ul | "0 fell of jamped tom i - Chilblaine, Cornk, Tetter, ('hq]md hands, and all wkin eruptions, guarantesd to cure in evory instance, or money refunded, 265 cents | and the ¥ box The train miles an hour. was going down the steey Ther's Many a Slip, The following from the Cedar Rapids |four how he didn’t keep one that he got: [seen to jump or fall from the platform “An Omaha official, Mr. Simmeral by [of ono of the cars. The operator at Sum- One a Woman Who Fell from a Train The first is that of a woman cors, Salt Rtheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, | Which was going at the rate of thirty-five It was Saturday evening ain was the west-bound U. P. grade the other side of the Summit.about milos west of the city, and was (Ia.) Rtepublican, tells of how an Omaha | making » high rate of speed. It was at official didn’t get a prisoner, or rather, | this time that a woman passenger was name, camo to Codar Rapids, and by means of a requisition obtained from the city authorities the possession of & pris. oner named Jack Fackler, who was want- ed about #1,000 worth in Omaha. After Fackler was given over to the Nebraska official he turned his persuasive powers loose and finally secured the consent of Mr. Simmoral to allow him to_spend the night at his home on the West Side. Yesterday afternoon the officer was still waiting for the prisoner to put in an ap- pearance, and his face hore a sort of be- trayed confidence look which was jasti- fied by the facts in the case, Any man who will come 300 mties for a prisoner, and then give him an opportunity to es- cape should not ‘“‘kick” when he gets abovo is not the attornoy, E. W., but his brother. e — These are Solisl Facts, The best blo »d puritier and system regulat- over slaced within the reach of suffering umanity truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivi y of the liver, Biliousness Jaundice, Consti- pation, Weak Kidueys, or any diseaso of tho urinary organs, or whoever requires an appe- tizer, to or mild stimulant, will alwa; find Electric Bitters tha best and only certain curo known. They nct surely and quickly, o.very bottle guarantead to give entire satisfac: t'on or money refunded. Sold at 50 conts a Bottle by C. ¥. Goodman. S —— Standard Time Changes. The Missouri Pacific has adopted part of the new time system known as the Central Division, which is twenty-four minutes faster than Omaha time, or nine minutes slower than Chicago time. A new time card for this road went into effect yesterday by which the passenger train will arrive and depart fourteen minutes earlier than heretofore. Cen- tral time was also adopted yesterday by the C., B. & Q. and Rock Island roads. The St. Paul and the Northwestean will adopt central time next Sunday. Omaha will continue to use the present city time standard. Tt is said, however, that the mountain division time, thirty-three minutes slower than the present time, may be adopted in the spring. e e— PERSONAL. Kd. R. Guthrle, of Lincoln, rogistered at the Millard yesterday. John B, White, of Paj Millard yestorday. Wm, Saunders, of Papillion, was at the Millard yesterday, Wi, Simington, of Wakefield, was a Sun- day arrival at the Millard, K. 8. Butler of Neligh, is at the Paxton. Treasurer Whitmore, of Boyds Opera Houso, left for Lincoln Suturday evening, to romain over Sunday. H, ¥, Tiowis, of Lincoln, was at the Paxton yosterday. Judson Graves, of Neligh, is at the Paxton, H. Bostwick, wife and sister, of Hastings, e at the Paxton. on, arrived at the —A party of Hastings people, many of whom are hore to attend the Federal court, arrived at the Paxton yosterday, as follows: John M. Ragan, C, H. Diotrich, Miss Kittie Slaker, Bert Morlege, G. Stoveus, R, R, Mor- loge, Isaac LeDioyt, C. H. Hurd, J, R. Hurseh, E. K. Womple, Christ. Paulic, B, ¥, Swith, C. J. Dilworth. . Eddy aud wife, of Denver, are at the Millard, C. H. Sherman, of Plattsmouth, is at the Millard. Mrs, H. K. Burket, wife of the new funeral director, arrived in the city Saturday. Mr. Fred Nye, editor of The Republican, loft Saturday for Wisconsiu to attend the weddiog of his brother. Mr. Lawton, who has for twelve years been a postal clerk on the Union Pacific, has ac- ceptod the position of chief clerk of the Omaha postoffice, and has commenced work in his new field of labor. Col, Frank N, Scott, special representative of R, E. J, Miles, the Cinclunati theatrical manager, is in the city making arrangemonts for the appearance of the Josephine Reiley company. Mr. Sott had tho plewswre to-dsy of moeting Frank 8. Smith, dwector of the Omaha Gloe Club, He taught Mr. Smith music twelve years ago in Cinsinnati, when Mr# Soott was director of the Sialian gleo club, of which Mr. Smith was amember. Mr. Scott has promised to remain in town until after the Omaha glee club concert, which takes place next Tuesday evening. ———e " MARRIED, BOWYER--MATSHAN I\ —A¢ the parson- o of the First M. E. church, by Rov. C. w. Savage, November 17, Mr, William Bowyer to Miss Annie Maishant, e — DIKD, mit was immediately informed. onco telegraphed to headquarters for in- structions, and was orderod to investigate and learn if the woman was, injured or killed. He took a lantern and made a thorough search of the spot where she left the train, but found nothing to indi- cate a casualty. A look over the ground by daylight does not reveal anything ad- ditional as to what becamo of the flying passenger. It is claimed that there is na mistake about her getting off the train in the manner reported. Who the wo- man is, or whither she was going is not What has become of her is a matter of equal uncertainty. She must have alighted unhurt, as there is no re- port of an injured person having been found. She probably became frightened, at the high rate of speed the train was making, and thinking that there was greater safety on the solid ground, took desperate chances and made a jump, and miraculously alightcd unhurt. The other lucky escape differs from the fitst in that the principal is a man and that his luck consisted in the bad markman- ship of another man who was firing at him with a pistol. For three or four days pust a tramp has been hanging lmunr{]thu vicinity of Nineteenth street beyond St. Mary's avenue, much to the annoyance of people in the neighbor- hood. TLast evening he was scen to ap- grouch a residence and peep through the lind. His manner of movement indi- cated that burglary was his intent. The man of the house saw him and went after him. The fellow ran up an alley, and as he disappeared in the darkness the man fired three shots after him. olice- man being sent for, came and looked around the premises and the neighbor- hood, but could find nothing of the fel- low. Whether or not he was hit could not be learned, but there is nothing to indicate that any of the shots took eftect. At any rate, there is no danger that the fellow will be back again soon. = A n making the assertion that Pozzoni s Med icated Complexion Powder is entirely free from injurious or deadly poisons, we do it up- on the authority of a thorough chemical analy- sis. It is one of the oldest face powders in the American market, and is used in the families of some of our most prominent medical men, who have personally acknowledged to the woprietor that they not only consider it harm- Joiar bt entacrapd 1t highly heneficial in ever respect, not only for the use of ladies and chil- dren, but for the “‘lord of creation” himself. Sold by all druggists. e —— THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. A Look Into the Matter of Electric Light In Omata. What 1s Being Done in Thet Direc- tion, and Iis Future Prospects. The subject of electricity is one of great importance to the people of this land, and rapid strides are being made in the way of its subjection daily. great minds are constantly experimenting and trying newschemes by which to bring a matter ot world-wide comment. The electric light, although it has been in use for several years, has constantly been improved until it seems that the climax of success in that direction must have been reached, and yet, in all proba- bility, it is but in its infancy. Speaking of electric light, Omaha has it, and not a better system of lights is operated in any city in the country than that in use here. Friday, in company with ex-Gov- ernor Furnace and J, T. Clarke, general manager of the Northwestern Electric Light company in this city, a Bee repor- ter was permitted to fathom, to some extent, the electric light bus- iness in this city. The first place visited was the ‘‘plant” at the corner of Farnam and Tenth streets, where the finest and latest improved machinery is in position under the supervision of competent men. 1t is a sight of an evening of itself, but we were permitted to go farther, Mr. Clarke had in waiting a carrisge, and in company with himself ex-Governor Fur- nace and a Republican reporter, we were driven to the Willow Springs distillery, He at Men of this mighty force to do their bidding, and the success which crowns their efforts is seemns impossible to get rid of him, A more | He Reprosents Himself as a Bloated dirty and filthy specimen of humanity eould Bondholder, and “Does Up" not well be imagined than is this one. The One of Our Frominent vermin are crawling uver him In myriad Hotels, forces, andjyet he lives and breathes as natural ——— s anybody, A few days since a finely dressed and — Anothor party of soldiers passed througl | Dicely appearing young man, from Chi- here Baturday from Columbus, Okio, for dis. | 08go, struck this city and registered at tribution smong the western posts, They | one of our most prominent hotels. He were In change of Sergeant Chas. A. Covert, | represented himself as a capitalist, and gompany B, Columbus, stated that he was here for the purpose T i s(tomonn sudl sl | Of buying o building & large livery by Rev, W. H, Brows, of Chicago, T1l,, who | Mtable sud showing the people in the city s also & teacher with him €o take charge of | ©f Omaha how a model livery business the singing. should be run, He soft-soaped the clerk, who, think. ~—Among umerous ph late); Ketirar s, e oo et oty |ing of course that he must be all right and awrist. The dootor spent two years with | allowed him to run a bill of $42. He wome of the best ooulists ,in this country aud |also pulled the wool over the eyes of a ;:W Dy the Mfll:l-l"‘ uu:n:ly to | hack driver, who hauled him around the 0 & lucrative practico inTowa sud come | iy three different nights without z‘:fl' "Li d:::ph“‘l‘u, y .:”" ml f;‘:: receiving any compensation for the the fow wonths he has been here and has | 40 ; s The “nobby" young chap spent his wou au enviable reputation. We call attention to his card in auother coluin, money freely as long as it lasted, and HAYNES—Friday, November 16, at 6.8 where the incandescent system of light in P. M., at the corner of %th and Davenpoit | ysed and were shown through the estab- stroots, the infant daughter of Olarion and | |13 T ol 1a3e Eliza Haynes, agod five months, lishimsat. - Zha noshasoctis ght 4 00 ROSKNZWEIG—John; Friday, Noveut e | g0ed principally for coupting rooms, 16, aged 53 years 11 months and 21 days. | Private residences, etc. - Funeral from residence, 1,617 Jackson steady light, and far more pleasant and A 8 o' less sovere upon the eyes. There are in shrast, Bunday afteracon st o'olack. the distillery buildings seventeen lights, CAMPBELL~In this city, NDVBHIMI' {". and the machine which generates the 188 'l“x:'lf':;u]““‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Charlos | lectricity is })hced in the engine room T;‘“;’ 4 h’_l““mh 2 o, from | B2d i3 prope led by the same engine 0 fuDare: Whs Skt st which turns the other machinery, and un| r;mlly r—hlln‘m u::w,l: F‘-m:e"“: the cost of l?lmng L:‘l;e works is 80 small and Leavenworth 5. o interment | that it is not counted. took place in St. Mary's cemetery, The Northwestern oompur.? have made &’l'lilmr_h S :\:fi{lgemarh vgh tl:;‘ Omaha lfhtin’nal - Bogxgs ave filed in the clerk's of. il ple, and in the course of a few fice the papers for & new addition to Owaha. | weeks that buil:lliug wml ’ .Iu h.:r llligh;d 168 located just north of Shion's addition, | with the incandescent light. ho Ne- and from there can be hd an excellant view | braska National bank is also considering of the city, and in consequence of this itis|the question of lighting their build- = ing with the same light, and, in all prob- named Omaha View, g ! ooy -y ikt i Thoma Bronnan, of teand,Iata Seore | Sl TUI0E ‘O Nasional bk tary of the Irish Laud Leagus, who 18 now [Shore it can eaaily be seen, many who ongaged in delivering lwm '::m:'uhl‘w: now Imslw little or nomim ol' iy: w:{u. country for the henefit of ational Land [ings, will become enamol of it and at Leagus, will speak ia this clty Thursday even- | once follow suit aud have their places of ing, November 29, under the auspices of the | business lighted with the same. Another two branches of the League heve. point in favor of the incandescent light NOVEMBER 19, 1583, is its cheapness, costing, as it does, from one to three dollars ess per light per month than does the arclight. However, 1| he Fates of the are light in this city are from 20 to 25 per cent. less than in Kan- sas City, Salt Lake and other western cities, and equally as low aa in eastern cities. The establishing of electric light in from the start, until quite recently, when it reached a paying basis, We are pleased to note that it is daily growing more and more popular, and the com - |pany are constantly extending their p | tines, and the strenuous efforts made to please are being appreciated. However, the gentlemen composing the company, b [among which Mr. H. T. Clarke and Mr. P. C. Himebaugh are the most prominent, are abundantly able and determined to make it a success in point of good light, whether financially or not. The Paxton hotel has recently placed two lights in their spacious dining room to better show ihe clegant work which has just been completed there, and it certainly does add much to the effect. The patrons of the company are, without an exception, entirely satisfied with the working of the light and with the liberal management in general of the company and new lamps are constantly being placed in position. The services of one of the best elec- tricians in the country has been secured and he will be in the city in a few days to take charge of the mechanical part of the business, and any littlo irregularity which may have occurred heretofore will be obviated. . The Northwestern company have made contracts with parties in several adjoin- ing cities to put in a system of lights, having control, in this State, of the arc and incandescont systems. 1t is to be hoped that at no distant day the city council may see fit to place elec- tric light upon the main streets and thor- oughfares of the city. After talking over the electirc light business for two hours Mr. Clarke, with the two scribes, were driven to Higgins’ restaurant, where an elegant lunch was disposed of, after which we lighted a couple of Mr. Clarke's cigars with a couple of our matches and took our de- parture, mentally resolving that Mr. J. T, Clarks is a prince'of good fellows and a royal entertainer while the electric light is one of Omaha's greatest improve- ments, e o Amy Publish Speakors and Singers find B, H. Douglas & Sonw' Capsicum Cough Drops a sure remedy for loarseness, THE “BUSTED” POOL. The Chicago, Milwankee & St. Panl Road Withdraws From the Towa Paol. Probable Adjustment of the Differ- ences Without the Shedding of Blood. The announcement that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad company had given notice of its withdrawal from the Iowa pool combination caused quite a little fluttor of excitement in .railroad circles in this city Saturday. It has, however, been expected that matters would assume the shape which they have and it was a matier of no great surprise to those who were in position to keep posted on the movements of the com- pany. The St. Paul folks have been dissaf fied with their percentage of the earnings and have been constantly ‘‘kickiug” for more, and have at last resorted to this method to gain their ends. Under the agreement made by all the roads entering the pool, thirty days’ no- tice must be given prior to withdrawal from the pool, and consequently mattars will remain quiet for thirty days. At the expiration of that time the percent- age of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road will be settled in a satisfactory manner to them or the ball will open in right good shape. The probabilities are that the ditferences will be settled satis- factorily to all parties concerned, and things will move right along as if there had been no trouble. - A Bek reporter visited several of the ticket offices in this city to ascertain how the representatives of the various roads felt in regard to the move- ment of the St. Paul folks, and they all with one ace:rd declared it a bid from that road for a higher percentage of the pool earnings, and were each equally as confident that the matter would be fixed up before the expiration of the thirty wor between the Iowa trunk lines, POWDER Absolutely Pure. aries, A marvel of puri y, strengh and wholesomeness. More cconomical than the odinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘withthe multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate poaders. Sold only in cavs. ~ Koyal bak- g Powder 0, 108 Wall Stroet New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. This powder nev in advauce. Omaka has been a losing investment days, and do not_anticipate any railroad | } l:‘.\‘n| will Positively not be inserted |tea ors :Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narocotine, t gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castorin. hen Bables fret, and ory by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms But Castorin, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : » But Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine § Castor Ol nnd Taregorio, and .? Hall Castorine L —Anabe solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantancons Pain-reliever. I EIER SO IN A Xy Tarta of the human body enlarged, developed and strongthened, sto., ia an interssting advertwemont long run In 6tF Papet. In reply Vo Inquirice we will ay Cha there 1 no evidence of humbug about this, On the conteary, the advertisors are vory highly endorsed. Interested taons may get sosled circulare [iving All particn s by dremsing Erie Medioal Uo., P. 0, Vot b1 Buffalo, N. 1o Evening Binae. ) VOLTAIC RELT, a her B A G OR OLD, who are sufferd ERVOUS DRMILITY, Lost Ay o e LECT T, Lovr VITALITEY, and thovs oA, RATUWR Tery om ‘And OTIER CAvsRs. Hpeedy Tellef nd com. Blete restoration to Tiwivin, ViGow and Mawnoon ond atonco ¥ Pamphic foanayeeD | Tor Illustrated Pamphier Vouraic Beur Co, Mansuars, Mick EDUFRENE & hi-MDELSS Hh, TROTY I | 4RI MOVED TO OMAL A NATIONATHD VW ANTED-Two men of goad addrosn Yo sell goods to privats families, steady employment, call 421 routh Tuth. 831108 y TANTEDT LER, 11th nq VVANTED A gl to assiat in goneral hous work, must understand cooking; good wages, Call at 007 north 17th St. 7 B RO MAKERS T ofirst cluss_workmon wan ted at Omata Broom Works, 15th and Pacific St \\umm{ A el for gencral h small funily iply 520 north TTED—A woman to do ored preferrod 1111 F WARDS, hamber maid, wages §1.00 2116 Chicago St. 815911 WAN good girl for gencral housework. Apply 8t 1808 Chicago St. 812:19 VWANTED A good vlacksmith on genoral LV 01 horse shocing st Muldoou's shop, cavenworth. A poung wmneried lady wanted forthwith at Buckeye Meat Market, to dogeneral housework, Cormier of 10th aud Mason. 700 ANTED—A good & r onencquuinted with the serial book trade, Te rit ry, Kansas. Room 6 anl 7 Evere:t's block, Council Bluffs 78521 00d_cook immediately at the Carey W. coraer 11th and Davenport. 788 ANTED—A good dining room girl immed at Occidental Hotel. WAax irl for general houscwork, at 1620 Douglas street. 45t TANTED—Girl for general housework, at 1620 Douglas street. -t y 7ANTED—Salesman for each_count, 8. §76 and_expense: LA BELLE MF in the U. Goods sold by sample. "G CO,, Chicago, Tll. Send stamp. 666-13t eod, \ TANTED—Good man op_out trees 1 650 ‘acres of ground onCuming St., insidecity limits EMIS, Agent 15th and Douglas 8t. 678.t1 ANTED—Good girls for gowi iannbes. Best wages. Apply immediately at employment bureau 217 N. 10056, Nor office foe. 63241 SITUATIONS WANTED. VWANTED—By o mid common housework. aged Iady & place to do Address *'S, 8. J." Bee 507105 VY ANIED—Position as mugsein o gocd family by alady. Address “I.5.” Beo office. 781-170 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. curity; Address “J.” Bee office and state 788-17¢ i VWANTED—8150d0n long timo on real estate se- terms. WANTED —Partner in a first-class paying business brofits Iargo and a good trade established, only mall amount of money required. Address “W. W. it {OR RENT-Two furnished rooms at §9.00 and $10 por month. Each room large enough for two ccupants. 1014 Webster streot. 56241 (OR RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished or not, as dosired, four blocks from ‘opers house. Apily 1608 Farnam. 475t “—Furnished front room, 1724 Douglas 679-t8 —Now store in_Toft’s biock on Saun- Good location for grocery store, Inquire at Peoples Bank, 2014 Fo% BENT e sidences and storo buildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Roal Estate Agoncy. 2° | east sido 14th strect, botween Faroam and Dotglas streots: et JiOR RENT—Fur cor. 131 and Capitolavenuo. ders stre butelier shop eto. St - ];on'hk SE—Four cho te on 20th St, long time, 217 N, 16th 8¢ J. L. Marble. 63541 FOR BALE. DOR SALE—100 to wood, now being i halt mile west to one purchaser. streets, ) e \ pped on “Lowe Farn Military bridge. 9 BEMIS, Agent, 15th and Douglas B3t JFOR SALE_Boarding house, price §3°6, 820-19§ H. MANNWEILER. DOR SALE—Lease and furniture of noarding house cheap. Address “B. L " Lee of 840-20§ TFOR SALE—D rher ahop doing good buslness aud ingood location. Addr. 8> with full name, **Bar- ber,” this office, - 81120} ]FOIK SALE -House 24x40 7 rooms, lot 60x 00 . ar Hansem Park, low price, easy terms 1, B.IREY & Co,, real estate agents, 8. W.corner 16th and Farnam, 83010 Tyt A good Millinery and Fancy G tabli ive years, having the bes the bean'itul to R SALE—5.000 acres of Pinc land in Missouri, 4 handsome residences in Sandus| A fine farmin Kansas, and one in L change for Omaha real estate. SHRIVER & apposite Post Ofice. v Ohio, JOR SALI miles S. W, of city. of Mrs. Meyer 623 N. 10th St. Fou ALE—Gun, breach loading shot oot and & good shooter. Pric Quirs at F drygoo.s store, Inquire B11-1m§ TOR SALE-Two story house, six roo pantry, cellar, cistern, woll, shrub and_out-houses. o Tot, with nico hou on Sherman, very cheap. Another large lot, with 7 room cottage on” Sherman avenue, €3,300. Nearly new house on a lot 1x220, not far out. A great. bargain at the p 708t C. 500 Farnam. B TOR SALE—An elegant house of 14 rooms b room, closets, well and cistern, Large 1o ) Heimebaugh p'ace, on Mt. Pleasant ave., one block west of car line. A bargain. Call iminoai McOAGUE, opposite Post Office. 7 GR SALE—2} acres w th house aud other iu- provements very cheap. 70648 C.E. MAYNE. & CO.,16(0 Faram. OR SALE—$1.870. will buy a gooJ 4 room house stable, well, cistern and all in good order, cn halt lot cn’ streot car line, 79441 C. E. MAYNE & €0., 1509 Farnam. \OR SALE—Good 6 room house, cellar. barn, coal house, cistern, shrubbery &c. Full Iot, good location, 82,160, a bargain. 705t C. E. MAYNE & CO., 1500 Farnam. " Bee office. ANTED—A partner with at least §3,000 to go into & good paying business. A machinist pre- ferable rticulars, address JOHN F. HOOV- ER, Springfield, Sarpy Co., Neb. 716-20% TRGR SALE=24 aeror, goud howe, shude troos large orchard, good location, will be sold a great sacrifice for cash. t C.E MAYNE & CO., 1600 Farnas VWANTED—0Irl. Eaquiro st 1808 Davonpors St. 1°1 ANTED—T0 exchas blo city residence for farmin eastern Nebraska. Apply toJ. W. LOUNSBURY, Real estate agent, 15th and Farnam. 662-tf ______FOR RENT--Houses and Lot 08, RENT—Houce aud largo Lara No. 1030 N, 18th 8., and houss and barn corner 26th and Howad S W, L. Monroe 6th and Dovg.as St. © %ilard Hotel r—Nicely tarnisucl room 1904 Farnam 20} DOR RENT—Two furnished rooms 8. W. corner 19th and Farnam 281 \OR RENT--Two furnished rooms 2624 Cuming Kt 839-19} TOR RE 8 J et. Inguiro corner of Harney 522201 NT—House No, iR e ‘T4 ree now roows cellar and_clstern, §7.0 por month. Inquire at 81st and_Douglay §t. nouth-west corner. 52 JOR RENT—House of four rooms and ki Of A.Murphy, 4% south 116h 5t. A new, neatly furnished cottage with ot Piano, good cistern, ent, St. Mary's avenue. th, Inquire of L. D, Burnett, at A. Polact store, 1816 Far.au street, near 14th, Iarge and small room with fir JPORRENT 1618 Dodye stre 82228 class board, TOR RENT--A 6 o & room br.ck b 16th and Davenport. Call on pr 1 sto ncluding five rooms, No. {OR REN B y and Howard, $35, st 418 10th St. bet veen 1 per month, S, LEHMAN, RENT--Pleasant rooms, five blocks from the g ost Ofice, Information given at 1619 Dod Al ! TOR SALE—85¢0 down, ba'ance on long time, Nice 8 room house, barn and other improyements. Cheap. 1 C, E. OTEL FOR SALE—A neatly furn sisting of 26 rooms for sale in one of the most thriving towns in Eastern Nebraska, Terms reason son for selling, poor health, Inquire W.J. Proprietor Madison Neb. 764 n stock of hardware at n th 10th street, next to 750-19§ § I ARE CHA Wo cfler for sale at » bargain, two thonsand acres of land in a body. W mako a fiue stock ranch. Six miles from County Seat of Buone county. Terms easy. 0. . DAVIS & CO., rnam street. —Merchant Tailoring bus Good reasons {0 RO LE—Farms in eastern Nebrsks. J. W, LOUNSBURY, Real Estate Agent, 16th and Far- nam, 601-t1 JOR SALE—Vacant half nta near city, Also sev- eral improved half lots a6 bargain. J. W, LOUNSBURY. 16th and Farnam. 692-t JFORBALE Leta 10 and 19 placo ou Park ave., only §0: G17-tt McUAG! MORSALE—A well establishod Brick business with ‘machincry and grounds. 614t McCAGU] bock 8 Hanscom ach, opposito P. 0. odposite P, 0. Twolots N. W. comer of 2ith and Inquire of Edholm and Erickson. Shinn's addition. 10CAGUE, opposito P. 0. i{u}i SALE—Now cottage in good locatio bL2:41 MeCAGUE, opposite’ P, 0. OR SALE_A first class second hand top b#gy‘ Call at 1319 Harnoy stroet. Fons.\w——lwdanu and business property in all of Omaha, and Farm Lands in all parts BEDFORD & SOUER, 8. 14th 8t. bet. Farnam and Douglas. of the State. 793-t1 TOR SALE—A number of mortgages, first class se- 08 KENT-A nice furnished roo curity. McCAGUE, opposite P, 0. foraia between 17th and 1sth St. (T by Wi b oLers, 10 wer R RENT—Fumished roous 1010 Furnu, ‘X:fpf;‘.l‘.""l OB P ATRICK, o 0k108 00-! 218 Bouth 16th Street. PR RENT-A throo story brick dwling h-use ten'r oms, bath room, furnace. Hot &.d co'd water, No 1812 Dodee St Appy 10 John McCor: mick corner Dudie and 15th Strect. 818108 TRO0OMS it oftces tor Tent in Redi :OI 7 PA JOR R —Furnished room N. E. coroer o A7 Douglas and 16th street. 80217 DOR RENT-—Nicely furnished rooms at 1814 Jack- son 8. between 15th and 14th. 78-200 Btreet cars at §1.700. ____McOAGUEop 0. F Jood Dusiuves chauces as 217 N. 166 stroct. J. L. MARBLE. 63044 J7OR BALE—AG abargain, & small iosler, Bahmann ORGSR droortate: Taguire at this otice Fo’l? SALE—Touse and corner 10t one square from W'Am‘m “To buy Omaha Real Estate for inves- tors. Call on McCAGUE, OR RENT—Nice new cottago of fiye_rooms on Idano Street, half block north of Cuming St. Iuquire st Eaholi & Erickson. 76048 TOR RENT--Nicely furnished parlor. Also alcove room, with bay window, south frontage, with bed room *'en suite,” with or without board.” N. W, cor. 15th and Farnam streets 76841 on north 16th JOR RENT—Good house aud bs strect, suitable for party using & number of cams. Inquire of . Kouutze, 1s¢ Nutioual Bank, 22 TO LOAN—Money. [ kas and JOR RENT—Furnished room with ooard, bath 786170 room, No 1718 Dodge street. ONEY TO LOAN long time at 8) Patterson & C s of 00, or more on ut par sunum by K. O 1404 Farnam St. 704100 ONEY LOANED—On chattel security. MAYNE & CO, 1600 Faruam 8t. 654-1mo} JOR REN —Two rooms, one farnished and one unfaruished, 1617 Chicago strect. 78248 TOR BENT—Threo new s, 6 rooms, well aud custeru, full 10t3, oL, cach §10 per mionth: a0 D. L THOMAS Moul'v O LOAN—The lowest rates of interest Beuls' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas. _234-t4 Muuv‘mmm-o.uu Law oftice of D, L. | ‘Thoumas, room 8, Crelighton Block. Mfii\r T LOAN—J. T. Beatly 0ans 0a chatiel ‘Property, 218 Bouth Léth 8. woptld QP o8 niear 234 and Clark stroots, + J. Fitamorris, 642 8. 17th 5 I;ol RENT-Booms In Nebraska National Bank Bullding. Most desirsble offices in the dty. Bupplied with bydraulic elevator and hested by stoain. Apply of Bank. 02611 OB SALE—0la newspape auantitien at this oftes ] J70R SALE—Throeor four residence lobx (corners) in best location in B11-4 city. MeCAGUE, opposite P. 0. MISCELLANEOUS. Bm\lm and lodging $1.00 per wesi at 1) Harney 55 McOAB) 26 T‘Xumfllaim.; instraction In German will r}..(‘ 8l » compotent teacher by applylng at 1618 Dodg 7822 A and 16th street. ALIST, 308 Teuth street, betwosn Farnam and B # ey, will, with the aid of gusrdian spirits, oblata otth past and snd e A iy T B nd e Sate order. Perfoot patisfuction kusraatoed. A wop DR¥SSMAKING PABRLOKS. nak Making @ specialty. N, F. cor. Douglas 832