Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1883, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, Nov. 20, The Weather. For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, light rains in the southern por- tions, light rains or snow in the northern ortions, generally colder weather, with igher barometer, LOOAL BREVITIES, —Officer Knight returned from Counoil Bluffs lgst evening, after having arrested Fannio Driscoll upon a State complaint for Tobbery, This is the woman who was in company with the man who chargos that he was robbed by a hackman Sunday night. Fannle was enjoyiog hersolf at a masquerade Dall when the officer arrested hor. She was plased in jail at Council Bluffa. ~A confidence game in which a bogus 840 check was worked off upon a man from the country, is reported to have beon played Sat-lisned by the State, it could not be sup-| o 1nteresting Mecting Held by The urday afternoon. Boyd's opera house put up the storm doors yesterday—a convenience which patrons will appreciate, —~The federal court did small business yosterday, Tha jury in the case of Craig v Jones fatled to agroe, and was discharged. Tho case of Reynolda va, Frazor was on trial during the aftornoon. Judgs MeCrary left yosterday afternoon for his home at Keokuk, Towa, and will not raturn this torm, —Himobaugh & Taylor, Omaha, sell Buffalo U. 8. Standard scale. Write for pricos. n8lm —A man by the name of Fitzgerald, a switchman at the tranafor, on the east side of the river, was run over and killed in the Rock Island yards yesterday afternoon, We are not informed s to how the nccident oc- currod. —Some huge bones, which are supposed to have once boen a portion of the frame-work of » prohistoric giant, were exhibited on tho river bank at the foot of Farnam street yes- tordsy. They are a portion of n shin bone, throo foot long, and weighing thirty pounds; a lower jaw bono, twenty Inches long, weigh- ing sixty-five pounds, and containing threo tooth; & rib four feet long, and four inches wide. Judging from these pieces, it in eati- mated that the possessor of these bonos, when ho was himself, was twonty-eight feet high, and weighed betwoen 7,000 and 8,000 pounds, These bones were dug up in Northorn Louisi- ana, two years ago, by some men who were sinking a woll. Tt issnid that good medical and ecientific authority has pronounced them £0 bo human bones. —Third annual concert of Omaha (ilee Club this ovening. —TIn jolics court yesterday thero wero four plain drunks, one of which was « female, The fines nssessed and paid enrich the school fund 835,20, —Notice was filod in the county clerk's of- fizs yeterday of dissolution of the copartner- ship heretoforo existing between Gieorge Heim- rod aud August Dorman, —We' are sorry to note that Mr, P, C* Himebaugh has been confined to his house for "7 THE DAILY BEE~ OMAHA, TUESDAY, BOARD OF TRADE. Consideration of Qaestions of Interest to the City. Enforcing @ Stock Ordinance — Market House Prospe tal Telegraph—Other Business, -Pos- The meeting of the board of trade last evening was largely attended, and proved to be quite an important one. The members seemed considerably interested, and thero was some earnest discussion of the questions presented. Mr. O. F. Goodman presided, with Thomas Gibson as recretary, The call previously published in the city newspa- pers, stating the object of the meeting, was read. A communication from New York, asking for immigration matter in regard to government lands in Nebraska, was read. There being no such matter pub- plied, A communication from the American chamber of commerce, asking for two delegates to attend a commercial conven- tion at Washington, January 8, 1884, was read. The president wasempowered to appoint two delegates. The appoint- ments will be made hereafter. The secretary presented the bill now in Congress for a charter for a wagon bridge over the Missouri river, between Omaha and Council Bluffs, On motion, a committeo was appointed to confer with Senator Manderson, and ask his aid in furthering the passago of the bill. Messrs, W. J. Broatch, Woodman and Falconer were appointed as such commit- tee. The matter of enforcing the ordiannce preventing cattle from running at large in the city limits, was next taken up. Mr. Gibson thought that the board ought to urge upon the council to do something in this matter. Healso urged action in regard to a market. Gien, Estabrook, being called upon for his opinion, stated that ho thought the present pound law all right, but difficult to bo enforced. It was not easy to find a man to act as poundmaster. He thought that to make the law effective, its enforcement must be made 4 part of the duty of the constabulary, Mayor Chase thought thatlocal pelitics had much to do with stock running at large within the city limits,~ He could handle the ordinance if politics were left out. Mr. Meyer moved that the matter be referred to the mayor and council, Car- ried, Mayor Chase read a communication from the executive committee for the im- provement of western waterways at St. ouis, relative to a petition to Congress for the improvement of the Mississippi river and its tributaries. He then moved the amendment of the petition so as to read “‘by the people of the Missouri valley,” instead of *‘Mississippi valley.” several days past with a severe throat diffi- culty. We sincerely hope it may be but a tomporary affliction and that Mr Himebaugh may be enablod to resume his accustomed bus- iness in a fow days, —The {regular quarterly meoting of the Unlon Catholic Libraiy association will be held at their room, Creighton Block, on next ‘Wednesday evening, November 21st, The officers of the association earnestly roquest the members to be present and hoar the reporta of the committees and officers for the past three months, ~—Lon George, a ha:k driver, was arrested ye tercay on complaint of a man by the name of Brown, charging George with assault- ing and robbing bim on 12th street about § o'clock yesterday morning, Tt appears that the man Brown, in company wich & woman, was in Mr. Higgin's restaurant, on 12th stroet, about the hour named, and that after repeated attempts on the part of thosein charge of the place to induce them to leave, the woman con- sented to go home provided George would drive her thence in the hack. The hack team had already boen sta- bled for the uight, hut George brought them from the barn, and was awaiting the woman's pleasure, Meantime Brown objected to her going in a somewhat forcible manner when George's ire was aroused and he gave the fellow a crack on the *‘smeller,” whereupon Brown caused his arrest as above stated. The trial this aftornoon will determine whether there is anything in the case or not. Brown claims to have lost $70, but it is asserted that if he did he must have been robbed elsowhere and by some one else, e — A Run on a Drug Store, Never was auch a rush mada on any drug store a1 iy now at C, . Gioodman's for trial bot tle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Cor sumption, Coughs and Colds. All porsons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severo coughs or any affection of tne and lungs, cau got i trial bottlo of this great remed; by calling at above dn nmui.mfiw S e ] store, Surgical instruments at manufacturers’ prices at GoODMAN'S, nl2-tf - — For BaLe—Two portable steam boilers, 10-horse power. Apo ly at o ITZPATRICK'S, al7-i 218 South 16th Bt “Plotiire cards of all dealgn at Cotters, 1314 Douglas 8t,—16 tf If you wish to save money, ger H hnd’:nxril:m lumber before y“ou buyo..‘ e — For Ladies hand-sewed walking sh ealljat TIRRELL & COOK'S new ahoe m‘i'! 2 1312 Douglas 8t. *sfupusae Avpuogy pus fiv; 0} 9 weay eBuvyoxe |[es puv wy 040} uado wdooy NNV waldONg AM, e — Japanese Robes, Seal and Nutria Caps at Saxe, tho Hatter. fri-mon-wed-decl . B Ladies: Large shipment of twine for macrame work, just received at Morton's Hardware Store” Creighton Block. octlb-m-w-tf e — Full line of choice domestic and im cigars at Kaurmax Bros., 1424 aruam, no tf e rr———— Planos and Organs, You can buy s first class Piano ata time pay- low for cash or on at A, Hospe's Music et . A Carried, The matter of a city market houte was taken ug. Gen, Eatabrook, upon invitation, ad- dressed the meeting concerning the pro- ¥0lbd market house. Ho was always in avor of it, He thought that the estab, lishment of a market system would do much to settle the adjacent parts of the city. He believed that considerations of business, finance and health were urging the board to action in this matter, An informal discussion of the question followed. Remarks were made by Messrs. Specht, Dufrene, Gibson, Evans, Haacall, Meyer, Gen. Estabrook, Mayor Chase and others. The sontiment was in favor of a market house, but there was some ditference of opinion as to the start of a system The question was discussed from various Eoinu——olunnlinau. right of vu& kind of building, etc. hen the discussion had closed, Mayor Chase offered’ a resolution that the board is in favor of a market house. Adopted. Mayor Chase followed this with a mo- tion that a committee of five be appointed to consider the matter and present a feasible plan for a market house; to re- port one weok from last evening. Car- ried. The chair npgnintod as such committee, Mayor Chase, Sohn Evans, I. 8. Hascall, A. R. Dufrene, C. Specht. Mr. Broatch introduced the following: Resolved, That it is the sense of this board that public interests will be best conserved by the government adopting a postal telegraph system, and most ro- spectfully request our delegation in Con- gress to urge the adoption of such sys- tem. Carried, Messrs, ¥Falconer, Broatch and Wood- man were appointed a committee to wait upon Senator Manderson on this subject, 'he meeting then ad, journed to meet throat | next Monday evening, to hear the report | of black horses. of the market house committee. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, roatest medical wonder of the woud. J ited to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Ouumuh los, [blal Cofbires, Qo Tebier, Chiaspnd bands overy instance, or money refunded, ”“:nh er box Police Cenrt, Johnt Williame charged with sssault sud battery upon Ed. Geisler, last Sep- tember, was discharged. The case was tried by jury. It has been continued from time to time singe the assault charged, but is now ended. Alonzo George, & la:kmen, charged with the robbery of $70 from LouBrown, was admitted to bail in the sum of §500 for his appearance for trial to-morrow DS 8| morning at 9 o'clock, He fun 9paoaed bail, Bix disturbers or the brought in, costs each, peace committed, posed of, which he 1 was continued, C —— Resolutions of Respeot, wember of the organization, hed were They were fined $5 and Five of them paid up, and the other, for want of payment, was Two cases of drunkennass veae dis- One was fined §L0 and costs, y , and the case of the other At the board of trade meeting last > evening, the chair announced the desth |m., from the residence, 605 South 10th arect. | Miss F. V, Dillrance and Mr, Martin of Mr. John B. Detwiler, who was a . Moasrs, Broatch, Max Meyer and J, | trimmingy.qualit Evans _were appointed s committee to - draft memorial resolutions, The cem- mittes reperted the following, which was unanimously adopted: Wagneas, This board having learned with profound porrow and rogret of the death of qur fellow-member, Mr. J. B. Detwiler; there- ore, Feslved, That in the death of Mr. Detwiler this board has lost a valued member, our bus. iness circle a sucoessful, enterprimng and prosperous merchant, and the community a useful and highly esteemed citizon, Kesolved, ’Il‘mt the sympathies of this board are hereby tendered the widow and family of the decewsed. Fesotved, That the members of this board attond the funeral in a body, Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be spread npon a memorial page of the records of this board, Eesolved, That & copy of these resolutions be furnished the widow of the decensed, and to the press of the A BIG IMPROVEMENT. Which Is Beiog Made in North Onaha By the Chicage, Minneapols, §t. Panl & Omaha Railways, Some Facts Concerning Its Lines and Business, A representative of the By taking a stroll around town to see some of the many improvements in progress, ught on” to an improvement in North Omaha, which will be a big thing not only for that particular locality, but for the whole city. | — Well Rewarded. A liboral reward will be paid to any party who will produce a case of Liver, Kidney or Stomach complaint that Electric Bitters 'will | The Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & 10t apeedily cure. Dring them along, it will Jost, you nothing for the medicine if It fails to | OMahS railway company owns two or Jure, and yon will be well rewarded for your | three blocks of valuable ground,bounded sroubla besides, All Blood diseases, Bilious. ews, Jaundics, Constipation, and ganeral deb. | o1 the south by Webster street, and ly- ility are quickly cured. Satisfaction gauranteed | ing between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, or fmoney refunded. Prico enly tifty centa per | which was obtained for depot grounds - e and yards, and the company is now im e proving this property according to its = z original design, and is spending $20,000 in bringing the grounds to the grade of the surrounding streets and in laying nu- merous tracks to accommodate its in- Tho board of education met at their | oroasing business. There will be about rooms in Williams bloc' last night. fifteen tracks laid down to Webster street After a long and tedious wait, the|and to Izard street, whero the sewer tor- i o . | minates. BBSHAS (ke GRl1 a1t 0T 1y R i g htths Tashs ek ploved up ident at 8:50, by the reporter concerning the road, The All the members of the board were|oompany has about 1300 miles of rail- present, excepting one. way in its system, of which there are The special committeo, appointed for|220 miles in Nebraska, The that purpose, recommonded that an ou | principal par tof the Nebraska line was t built with th e money of non-residents, house be at once built on theground | and the people were not asked to give of the new Leavenworth street school |any bonds or aid of any kind, not even building. The report was adopted and the right of way ~ During the present construction of the building was ordered, | #eason it has built an extonsion to its sy lines into Cedar county without dona- The committee in heating stated, that | iong of bonds or right of way. This gives they found, that another boiler would be | an almost direct connection between needed in addition to the one already | ()ymaha and Yankton, there being only a ordered, but recommended that nothing | aw milos of gap, whichin the mear ru. be done in the matter until July noxt. | 4 will be closed. They also recommended that the floor in |y Jine runs from Omaha on the the room adjoining the boiler room be | yeet side of the Missouri to Covington, lowered to correspond with the floor of | posite Sioux City. From Cm.ingm; the boiler room, in order that the coal | there is a line of 76 miles, to Norfolk. might bo more easely handled. The re- | Thg company also owns a line to Ponca, port was adopted. .| 28 miles from Covington. At Covington Dr. Parker was then called tothe chair | ¢ operates a ferry during the summer and the matter of rules and regulations | and'an ice bridge during the winter, thus of the board was taken up. A long and | oonyecting with its line from Sioux City tiresome session followed resulting in no | o 8¢, Paul, and from St. Paul to Chi. material change of the rules, after which cago, and between' the two last named the board adjoined. cities it Ewe fine lcln::ml asany in the country. This 18 called the royal route, REONAL. SHAHN orie of the SEUHTeRLIroka in gL west. The company has also two main E. 8. Rood, T.F. Hardenburgh, L. V.|extensions to Lake Superior—one from Crum and F, 8, Potvin arrived from Lincoln | Hudson, Wisconsin, near St. Paul, yosterday, and are at the Puxton. and the other to Ashland and Bayfield, a distance of 180 miles, and still another line runs to Superior, near Du- luth, from Eau Claire, and it is thought that Superior will be ' the principal town H. C. Lott, & former woll known citizen of | in that region insteadof Duluth. Super- Nebraska, now Superintendent of the stone | ior is finely located and possesses a fine businoss for the U. P. at Denver, is making a | hatbor, and is every way possessed of ad- briof visit to Omaha, E}nhglqs that I])Ju}(utlécann.ot lay clain to. Judge McCrary, of tho United Btates |t e iopcokeSuperiorrun through the t lumber di i court, loft yesterday afternoon for his home | of 100 miles. Gtk oria dikiance at Keokuk, Iowa, He is not expected to| According to railway reports the Chi- return this torm, cago, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Omaha N. W. Wolls, of Schuylor, is at the Mil. | lines are a part of the Chicago and North- lard, m;l-tern aymam. which has over 5,000 A, T, Wilpocke, of Neligh, I a Milard ar | farien o0 e Control and s one of the rival, considerably larger than the Union Paci- A. C, King, of Pilgor, is at the Millard, fic. The Sioux City and Pacific has in ¥. H. Schmidt, of Beatrice, was at the Mi. | Northern Nebraska over 300 miles, con- lard yesterday. !l:?tln l:; l:lll.“;l wnl\hthe Omabha line, as George Damerow, of Lincoln, arrived at the |1, > gt e orimeat g Millard last evening. ana stock operations in New York, a makin over 500 miles ‘W. W. Wilson, of Lincoln, s stopping at|in NOshern Nebraska, under the same the Millard, ‘| pontrel. The Chicago & Northwestern Fd, Chinn and Tke New, of Lincoln, ar-| Blace aoq irerest in the new bridge at Blair, and it to vivod in the city last ovening, and aco at the | seq what tho comerr fr oy “iyp % 0 Millard, lines means for the futig of Omaha. 1t F. P, Cook and A. Bockman, of Oakland, |is certainly a significaut facs that at this are at the Millard. particular time these improvementy are Congroasman Laird Is in the olty. going on in Omaha. It means wych for Feank Worth, of Columbus, s at the Pax.| the oity, "The h'::',‘,"')‘;“jm‘}i";hfi,;;;;’:,: ton, during the last year, and during the F. S. Paton, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton|month of October over 3,000 cars were hotel. handled in the Omaha yard. Owing to i G it Banr . |its rapidly increasing traftic it is import- 1.] \ G, Hamer, of Kearnoy, is at the Mil Rabitbab e Warminal fncgiliolll A orfi: BT E < . Omaha should be secured and improved ‘C. B. Treadwell, of North Bend, is at the and every advantage afforded to this rail- Paxton, road for the transaction of its business in M. C. Barnes, of Plum Creek, is at the|Omaha. Another significant fact at this Millard, time is that the (“hicngnl,fi‘[ilwflukuu & St, 18 ¢ 4 i X Paul proposes to withdraw from the "'{“‘ fl‘l),h:::':w"' 97, L Crestan, L is Biopilag Towa pool, and the conclusion is that the BY AR ASNOR: Chicago & Northwestern in case of u W. H. Howe, of Clarks is quartered at|fight will take advantage of the Blair the Millard. bridge and run its trains direct to Omaha, M. W. Ensign, of Lincoln, was among the A arrivals at the Paxton, J. B. Jennings, of Culbertson, registered| In T Ber of Thursday evening,men- at the Millard yesterday, tion was made of the fact that a lady had, ¥. Goorge, Chint Patrick and E. K. Wemp- | the night previous, fallen over a hydrant, ler wero among the Paxton house arrivals|which was located in the center of the yosterduy, sidewalk on Davenport street, and the at- J. 8, Loulon, of Kasex, Lswa, has sold to| tention of the proper authorities was call- the Omaha Fire Department a very fine span ed to the matter, On Saturday the Water Works company caused the street at that point to be measured, and found arrived In the city yesterday snd aro all that the fences were set out intothe street quartered at the Paxton, Right here it might | fourteen feet, thereby crowding the side- bo well to state that it is very seldom that this | Walk out a corresponding distance, and olty irinvaded by such an army of Hasting's | while the hydrants, by actual measure: people as have put in their appearance yester- | ment, are exactly where they lhuuld.be, day and to-day. the incorrect standing of the fences brins® ———— them about the center of the sideralk, DIED. Now the only remedy, it seema. & for the 2 Pproperty ewners to set back 41ir fonces DETWILER—November 18th, at his late ightly belong . - . : § ane sidewalks are built Nokoectfunarl sevios will b giren. 1 bish ha 'm’”nm“’fl" the fire this evening's paper. hydrants stap’ 1B the middle of the CURRY—1Iun this city, November 18, at 10.30 1. M., at . residence, comer 20th | " K& and Sprivg streets, near I Vs park, P Lol Richard D, Curry, aved 54 years, 3 Last evening hisbody was brought to the| “¢his ewning, November 20, the ll:l-n;-l u::l Cu':‘):d Mfimnln order, h"l Ly;:!- dlee Club will give its third annual con- lock, and ) will romain until to.duy ¥ at 2 'clock P. M,, whon tho funeral will take “""r"“;? » ‘;“g"l‘:"* E’:““"““Mb’ place from the hall. Tho servioss will he con: | the Supiort of - their associate members ducted by tho Colired masonic order, of|thu ub have prepared a program that which he was a mew ber, will eclipse any of their former well- RUSHLAU I this city, November 18, at 5 | kiyWn concerts. First, they have en- ‘olock p. m., Joseph Rushlan, father of{ gged Amy Sherwin, the famous prima Peter uhd Edward Rushlau, aged 60 years. f.“.m. soprano, a native of Australia, but Funeral will take jlace to-day, Novem Liow living in New York, She has j ber 20, at 9:15 & w., from she residence| returned from an operatic triumpf: in corner of Eleventh and Baneroft streep | London, and comes to Omaba specially South Omaha, to St Phileaiens's cathedal. |for this concert. She will sing three ROWAN-—Iu this city, Nov. 18, at 11 o'ghek [ oumbers. Farther, the slub have en- a m., Fredeick, {ofant son' of Anglows ed Mrs, H. D. Estabrook, Omaha’s and Kwana Rowan, /| splendid contralto, who will sing Blumen- wuaneral today, Nov., 20, at2 o'oet p. J:.I beautiful ballad **‘Answers,” and Board Last Night, J. Moore, of Hastings, is at the Paxton, Henry James, of the U. P, {advertising de- partment, Donver, s in the city. The Hydrants, Geo. F. Work, H. N. VanDorn, Jas, Laird, C. H. Tanner and A, W, Bowen, of Hastings, e —— ust. ——— ! Cauhn, who will play Hiller's magnificent Newest patterns of Mosaic brone door | concerto on grand pianos. Mr. Cahn il and design unsur- [ needs no praise at this time, He has examine, at forton's | long since proved his talent to Omaha ware Btore, Creighton Blog, . nce makes her Omaha debus oothb-m.w-tf occasion. She is s pupil of Carl - NOVEMBER 20, 1083, Reinecke, of the Leipsic conservatory, and a fine pianist, The Glee Club have prepared four eplendid_choruses, all new and bright. One of them is the grand ‘‘Hymn of Music,” with an accompaniment of two pianos. Another, sung by request, is the n;:nlfling“Vnge]‘l Waltz.” Altogether this concert will be the finest the club has ever given. — NEBRASKA'S GRAIN. A Glangs &t fhe Crops of the Past Season, The Most' Abundant Yield of Small Grain Experienced in a Num. ber of Years—The Corn Crop. At the Union elevators, in this city, from forty to seventy-five car loads of grain aro received daily, from all sec- tions of this State, and from twenty-five to forty car loads are loaded and shipped to other pointa, From a little chat with the Inapector of grain at the Union elevator, a Bek re- porter is enabled to give a few facts con- cerning the new crop which is now being moved into market 8o heavily. The wheat is of a better quality than that of a year ago, and the quantity is larger. The wheat from the Republican valley is far better than from any other portion of the State, it being bright, while the berry is large and plump. On the main lins of the Union Pacific from Schuyler out as far as Wood river and on all the northern branches, the wheat crop is not nearly so good, a great deal of it being badly bleas* 1, The oat crup e wne largest that has been harvested in the State for many years, if not tho best which has ever been known here. There has been as many oata received at the Union elevator this season so far, as for the three pre- ceding seasons,up to the same time, com- bined. The quality is first class, weigh- ing from 33} to 36 pounds per bushel. Barley is better in quantity and quali- ty than it was last year. Rye is of full as good quality and the quantity is far in excess of last season’s crop. BIA% idad good in every respect as usual, S The corn crop is heayy and will be of a fair quality. However, there will be a considerable - quantity of soft corn throughout the State. The farmers as a rule are feeling exult- ant over their flattering successes, and as the crop is being moved rapidly now, money is flowing into their coffers, and the prospect of iusinen in this state for the coming months is exceedingly bright. In fact it cannot be otherwis: in the face of such abundant and excellent crops in the possession of our thousands of farm- ers. e Cheapest and best line of Fall and Winter Caps at Saxe, »e Hatter. fri-mon-wed-decl s For Sare.—Two counters, each 16 feet long. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson's. nl3-tf — A Pleasant Event, A very pleasant party was given Satur- day evening by Mrs. M. Coyle in honor of the sixteenth birthday of her daughter, Miss Annie, which was most enjoyable, about fifty participating. Miss Annie re- ceived some beautiful presents. Among the’most noticable were: Evening dress and slippers, Misses M. McGoos, Mary Donehoe, Lulu Kinzie and Libbie Benedict; hat and cloak, her mether; birthday cake, Mrs. M. Yates; knit cap, Mrs. M. J. Egan; lovely vases, the Misses O’'Connor; gold ring, Miss Helen Warnack; glass, comb and brush, Miss Alice Warnack; pair vases, Miss Hannah Donehoe; cup and saucer, Miss Yollie Cary; pocket-book, Miss Bird Ros- tn; v-41le cologne, Miss 'Laura Beadles; cup and Ba.ngr, Migy Flora (‘ooter; sille handkerchief, Miss Gmma Hoye: large plush ‘album, Mr. Yiwi Godla; silk handkerchief, Mr. Otoe ™waron; pair vases; Chas. Trot; box toilet_soap, Fred. Felten; bunch ribbon, Wm, Max, _ Among others present were Maggie McGervan, Anna Sharon, Lottie Stenen- son, Bird Ralsten, Lunra Beadles, Alite Wernack, Anna Richardson, Lulu Kinsy, Helen Wernack, Libbie Beindist, Ma Donahue, Hanna Donahue, Mrs.' b5, 1. Egan, Nora Lininger, Nellie Spigle, Jen- nie Lininger, Ella Cary, Debors O’Con- nor, Lena O'Connor, Hattie Cooter,Flora Cooter, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Hoye, Mrs, Lininger, Joseph Gatewood, Geo. Phelps, Elmer Melstrom, Peter McAvery, Harry (iatewood, Lewis Godola, Otto Sharon, Fred Felton, Harry Stevenson, Richard- son Egan, John Coyle, Chas Frab, David Shanahan, Michael Shanahan, John Schingler, Richard Hoye. Absolutely Pure. varies. A marvel of puricy nr‘rlel\'r-::';'hulmmlnu. More economical than the odinary kinds, and caunot be sold in com, etition Wwiththe multitude of low test, short wcight, alum or phosphate powd: caus. hoyal Lak g w Y TO LOAN—Mouey. ONEY 10 LOAN Ln suws of §600, or more ok N e e & W B Patte 404 Faroam Tud-1mo ONEY lf‘lll)—o- chattel security. C. B MAYNE & 00, 1600 Farnam B4 e} for_Infants a Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatuloncy, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness, It insures hLealth and natural sleep, without morphine. ** Castoria is o well dapted to Children that L rocommend it as sugerior to nuy prescription known to me." 1. A, Aucrizn, M. D, 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. nd Children. What gives our Children o ‘What cures their fevers, Gy When babies fret and cry by tu What cuires thielr colio, Rills thaft worms, But Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Onstorla. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, ang Hall Castoria! B i N CENTAUR LINIMENT-an absolute cure for Rhoumn- tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerfiil and venc- trating Pain-relicving and Healing Remedy known to man, R O o AR SNSRIy 67 Al _— ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of Bemls' Loan Agency, 15th & Donglan,_Bags ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. Thomas, room 8, Crelghton Block. M ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oana on chatte| VL property, 213 South 14th 8t. weptie HELP WANTED, e caraoacence e VW ASTED WG eanvassora fortho Tatallment book trado. Cemmissions paid weekl 6 and 7 Everetts block Council Bluffs Tow 3\ TANTED 13th and W \".\m TD A Dook keeper to do general wiiting, sup rintcnding an uftice at onc dress “Ewployer,” cit 85 10th VW ANTEDTwo men of good addross tosell goods to private familles, stewdy employment, call 421 1outh 10th, 1108 baker helper, 815, per m ams. ¥47-108 Milliner at the Parisian WARTED Twenty Isborers. H. LER, 11th near Farnam. ROOM MAKERS—Two first class_woi kmen wan- ted at Omuaha Broom Works, 16th and Pacific St. 826.20% ~3 woman to do general housework i preforred 1111 Funiam st N, N, ED. 816-19% ANTED ~Cook and chamber maid, wages $4.00 per week 2,16 Chicago St. S518-210 ANTED —A good girl 1 Apply at 18,3 Chicago St. T geoeral housework. 51219 V W/ ANIED—A good olacksmith on generul jobuing of horse shoeing at Muldoon's shop, 13th and Leavenworth, 190 A pYoung unmarried Tady wantel forthwith at Buckeye Meat Market, to dogeneral housework, comner of 16th and Mason. 700.1¢ VW ANTED—A good s-liitor. one acqualnted wirh the serial trade, Torritory, Kansas. Room 6 an17 Evere!t’s block, Couacil Bluffs In. 785 21 VY A TED R e g voom i T at Occidental Hot: “fA D —Local agei n Nehraska to roprese our nursery stock. For torms address S. C. PALMER, Kansas City, Mo., or Bloomington, 11L nov 14-17-21 24 W ANTED—Giri for”gencral housework, Douglas strect. t at 1620 T46-t1 ANTED—Girl for general housework, at 1620 Douglas strect. T45-t1 \OR RENT—Cottages noar 23d and Clark $10 per month, T, J. Fitamorris, 042 8, 0l ~Rooms in Nebraska National Bank Most dosirablayoffizes in the clty. ith hvdravlic elovator and heated by steam. Apply at Bank.| g stroets, 17th 8t {OR RENT—Pleasant Tooms, furnished or dosired, four blocks from opera house. g 47641 1603 FI'“I“!!. Fun RENT—Furnished front room, 1724 Dougias t Fon RENT—New store in Toft's block on Sa ders street. G- " location for grocery store, butchershopete, ° .ro at Pedples Banix. Dodge 8t 20144 'OR RENT—Residences and storebuildinge. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Office east gido 14th street, between Farnam and Donglas streots. 7024 the northwerh 189-t1 OR RENT—Furnishod rooms on cor. 13th and Capitol avenue. TROR LEASE Four hoics lots on 0th 8t Tong 27 N, 10th S¢. 9. L. Marble. ~ 636.4¢ FOR SALE. F oA —¥i-0n Will buy Tiouse aii\ 1ot with barn and oth >t imyrovemente sold at (ne. _ 66t _C.E. M\YNE & CO. mething new, cott ge § rooms cloy. ry, ce'lar, ciser,, outhouses, ‘ul' lat d half from Po t office, very chesp only 82! slance on long tme. C. E. MAYNE & 0O, nam. 50- E O TRADE. “TWn st for heayier horse. D. Fave g Addross D, A, OR SALE—100 to 150 cor:s of hard wood, now being cheppoed on “Lowe Farm” on Cuming St., vest of Military bridge. ~ Will only be eold gent, 1.th and Douglas. JFOR SALE—Boarding house, price 89 0. 820-19§ H. MANNWEILER, OR SALE—Lense and furniture of Loarding house cheap. Address*‘B. L." Bee office. 840-20§ OR SALE—Brber shop doing zood husiness and iugood location, Addr.swith full nams, “‘Bar- ber,” this office. 84120 JOR SALE—House 24x4) 7 rooms, lot 60x 30 near Haneoom Park, low price, easy terms H. B.IREY & Co., real estato agents, 8. W.corner 1:th and Farnam, 58.-20 7ANTED—Salesman for each_county in the U, 8§16 and exponson. Goods sold by samplo. Send stamp. - LA BELLE MF'G ©0,, Chicago, I 60613t cod, W. TED—Good man to chop _out trees out of 50 acres of ground onCuming St., insideclty limite BEMIS, Agent 15th and Douglas 8t 678.40 ANTED—Good girls for good auilics. Best wages. Al immediately at employment burea 257 N, 16008 No. offios foe. G241 SITUATIONS WANTED. VY ANTED—fy o middlo aged Indy s place to do common housework. Addrees S, S. J.” Bee office. 180719 MIBCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—A partuer with at least 83,000 to go into a good paying business. A machinist pre- ferablo _ For particulars, sddress” JOHN F, HOOV- ER, Springfield, Sarpy Co., Neb. 71620 WANT;:»J&- exchange, de-irable city rewidenc for farmin eastern Nebraska. Apply toJ. W LOUNSBURY, Real ewtato agent, 15th and Farnam N0 RENT. [ “gentle: prefered. port St. Day baarders als) des RO KENT4 rom house 21 and Leaycnvorth Bireot. Inguire at 1110 Douglas street. oy nese “Elegant furnished rooms St. Jpon 1k at 18,4 Daven- 84121 ke 84024 -5 room cottage 22nd and Harney St. 830-221 JROR, SALE—5.000 aores of Fine land in Missouri. 4 handsome residences in Sandusky Ohio. A fine farmin Kansas, and one in Dakota, to exs change for Omaha real estate. SHRIVER & BELLNy opposite Post Office. 805-22 JFO8 SALE -Farm gmiles S, W. of city, of Mrs. Meyer 623 N. 10th St. 81 OR BALE—An clogant house of 14 ronns room, closets, well and_cistern, 1o*, Heimebaugh pacé, on Mt. Ploasant ave., one block west of car line. A bargain. Call immeuiately on McCAGUE, opposite Post Office, 793-21 \GR SALE—2} acres with house aad other im- provementa very cheap. 79640 C.E MAYNE. & C0.,1600 Farnam. JFOR SALE-31 acres, good house, ahade tre large orchard, good location, will be sold at & great sacrifice for cash. 793 tf C. E. MAYNF & CO., 1509 Farnam, 01k SALE—$500 down, ba'ance on long time Nice 6 room house, barn and other improvement& #2300, Chesp v 500-t 'C, E. MAYNE & C0., 1600 Farnam. OTEL FOR SALE—A neatly furnished hotelcon- sisting of 26 rooms for swle in one of the most thriving towns in Eastern Nebraska, Terms reason- able, reason for selling, poor health, Inquire W.J. BARES, Proprietor Madison Neb, 76427 nice, clean stock of lhardware at a. 117 north 16th street, next to 750-108 § I E—We offer forsale at & bargain, two thousand acres of Iand in & body. Will make a fine stock ranch. Six miles from County Seat of Boono county. Terms easy. O F. DAVIS & CO., 1505 Farnam streot. ARE CHAN NE furnished room for rent at 310, large enongh for two ccupanta, 1914 Webster strect, E43-tf TR UANISHEDand untarnished roows 1317 Daven- yort, 851-241 JORBENT. Neatly turnished room. with cloeet. al o parlorwill re-t siugle or cn euit, S14 north A, H. PRAT 861-21 JOR RENT—Twn. e d rooms with or withont E. corner o S 500N Davenport. 8 NOR R n —Hou e and large b 15th . N. and houxs and barn corner 26th and Win. L. Monroe 6thand Dovgias St. chant Tailoring business, well es- ing. Good roasons {or selling. off 3 TOR SAL| s in_oustern Nobraka, J. W, LOUNSBURY, Keal Estate Agent, 16th and Far- nam. 091t TOR SALE—Vac eral_improved half lots st LOUNSBURY. 16th and Farnam. JORSALE—Lots 15and 18 hiock 8 Hansoom Jlace ou Park ave., ouly 8050, each, McUAGUE, opposite P. ORSA machinery’ Bld-tt i fulia. - F Il established Brick business with HWAQIYE, odposite r, PR BENTFive niccly tarnished reom: at ¥ t I Bpieel's furnitaro sioro, oppost e Wilard Holel, S0it IWENT Nioely farnisne 1 room 1004 Farnam Street. 887308 [P0 KENT--Two furaiahod rooms 8. W comer 19th and Farnam. T Eases VWit KENT—1wo furnished rooms 2024 Cumiug 1‘ Bt 83910} JOR RENT -House No, 722 §. 16th Strect. Irgnire at 8 Jonasen's Jeweliy siore, corner of Hamey and 18th 8t 528201 0K RENT—D reo now rooms oellar and_clstern, 7.0 pormontn. Inquire at 3ist and Douglas St. south:west corner, 849§ UL RENT—House of four rooms and Kilchen. Inquire of A, Marphy, 430 south 1ithSt. _708-¥2} UK KENT—A new, neatly furnished cottage with use of Piano, good d.urn.evur‘vmlu convelent, ssth and 8t. Mary's avenue, ‘Kent very cheap, $18 POr Muias re of L. D, Burnett, at A. Polack’s clethti storé, av.a Faruam street, near 14th, TORRENT A lage and sl v - % class board, a. 1018 Dodge street. ™ "4, fret TJ7OR SALETwolots N. W. corner of % Chicago 8t. Inquire of Ediolm und Erickeo 457t} JFO8 SALE—Comerlot in Shinms addition. 51041 McCAGU McCAGUE, opposite P. O, oA A irst clase socond hand top buggy. Call at 1819 Hamey strect. P property o b OR BALE—Residence and business All parts of Omahs, and_Farm Lands in all papse e of tho Btate. BEDFORD & SOUER, 793.t4 218 8. 14th 84, bet. Parnam and Douglas. \OR SALE—A number of mortgages, firet class se- Curity. McCAGUE, opposite P, O, OR BALE—TWO poriacie boLers, 10 10rse power Apply st \'D, FIEZPATRICK, et %1 Bouth 164 Btroet. and coruer 10t 0ne square from " McCAGUEapposite P. O, TOR SALE=Goo busioves camiices ascte B 1o stroet. 3. L. MARBLE. bergain, & small \iosler, Danmians Inquire at s oMos, Ll OR RENT—A 6 or 3 room brick house, N, E. cor. 16th and Davenport, Call on premises. 521281 % ~Pleasant rooms, five blocks from the Post Office. Luformation’ given at 1619 Dodgo Stroet, 810-224 [70R RENT—A foruia betw, cely furnished n 17th and 15t St R RENT—Fumished rooms 119 Faruau. FU S04-10§ O RENT A threo story biick dwelling hsuse ten r-oms, bath roum, furnace. Hut sod cod Appy 1o John MeCor: B15-19§ 08 at 1914 Jack- 178-200 wter, No 1812 Dode St wick | orner Podge and 18th Birect, JOR RENT—Nicely fnruished ro son St. between 15th and 14th. DOR RENT--Nice new cottage of five rooms on Tdauo Street, balf block north of Cuming St. {nquire at Eaholin & Erickson. 18548 [OR RENT—Nicely furnished parlor. Also alcove T Goms Wi iay wiixiow, suth- froutage,. with bed room “‘en suite,” with or without board. N, W, or. 15th and Farnam str. ete, 76840 DGR RENT—Good holse and bari ou orih 1ot strect, suitable for party using & number of voame. Iiquire of H. Kouutse, 1ak Naonal Baok. DR RENT—Two roowms, one furished and one wafusuished, 1017 Chicagoe street. -y Uni.un‘?hna' s ;wm’ u;‘ 'lgf inves- cCAGUE, opposite P. 0. iy B10-41 POrs 10 AIKO a1 auantitios at this e, a0 J{OR BA| (hire our residence 1ot (coruors) in bast locatiow in o 11- ity. MCAGUE, oppasite P. 0, MISCELLANEOUS, TSTA Tng Bour. 1 der wil 4 lew ¢ at Cracker Fac ory for H. Jacobson. £53-19% T M /f3E8 MceABE DRESSMAKING PARLONS ) V1 Gouk Making a specially. N. K. cor. Louins o and 16th street $ OARD and lodging $1.00 per wesic at ib St. resta rant. 8 e Hamney 22-.mo} ADIES desiring instrctlon in German will flud 4'» competent teacher Ly applying st 1613 Dodge LY T3 24§ Inquire \ 1-1m) &