Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1883, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--UMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1583 THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, Nov. 23. Ths Weather. For tho upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys fair weathe the.southern por- tions; light snow or rain, and cloudy weather for the northern portions; colder weather and rising barometer. LOCAL BREVITIES. Barney & Berry skates at Himobaugh & Taylor's. 19e0d-1m —Himebaugh & Taylor, Omaha, sell Buffalo V. 8. Standard scale, Write for prices, n81m —Teainmen report & heavy fall of snow along the line from Ogden to Green River, Wyoming. «—1In the U. 8. court yesterday, the case of Roynolds, vs, Frazer, was concluded. The plaintiff got a verdict for an amount over $800. ~—The J. M. Thurston hose company gave thoir first dance of the keason lnst evening at the hall in the city building. There wasa good attendance and the affair passed pleas- antly to those participating, —The foderal court was ocoupied yosterds, with the colebrated caso of Max Weimberg vs. The Fire Association Insurance company of Philadelphia, to recover $10,000, This case promises to be a long one. The testimony for the plaintif is not all in yot. —An empty street car, coming down the 4ill on 8t. Mary's avenue yesterday morning, became unmanageablo, which was probably «due to the frosty condition of the rails, The brakes wereapplied, but the car seomed to run faster, It ran over or againat the horses and serious!y injured one of them. —The office of the Blug barn, ewned and kept by Mr, Jacob Schriner, on Sixteenth atroot, botween Dodge and Capitol avenue, was entered Wednesday night, and three robes, a brush and an alarm clock, in all val- ued at $15, taken, So far nothing has been learned.of the party who took the articles, —Mr. George Medlock, sexton of Prospect Hill cometgry, was severoly injured, Wednos- day aftérnoon, as he was returning from the burial of J. B. Detwiler. In coming down the hill from the cemetery, a portion of the harness gave way and the buggy lurched for- ward, throwing Mr. Medlock on the horse's ‘hee's. He received several bad bruises, and was unable to attend to hik duties at the cem- ‘otory yesterday, —Capt. John B, Faray says that he intonds to procoed with his affairs just tho same s if he hadw't been dismissed from the portal service. He had already resigned. He will go into the cattle business, and is now making’ arrangement to engage in it. His successor is not yet named. James Stuart, chief of the Chicago division, arrived yesterday with in structions to take charge of the business Mr. Faray has in hand. Tt was turned over to ‘him and Mr, Furay stepped out. Mr, Stuart will romain here for a fow days, when it is orobablo that Mr. Furay's successor will materialize. —Among the patents granted during the past weok was one to Addison Jones, of Oma- b, for a seal-holding attachment for hasp- Tocks, —The weather having moderated Mr, Grant. began putting in concrote on Fiftoonth street, between Farnam and Douglas streots yesteday morning, Let us pray that the weather may be favorable until it is completed. ~—Buffalo Bill starts out on December 1st with his theatrical combinatiun on a three month's tour, during which he will play, “Twenty Days; or, Buffalo Bill's Pledge,’ which proved a great success last year, —The Union Pacific company have ordered ‘built at their shops in this city, 26 passenger coaches, 4 box cars, 2 express cars, 3 mall cars and 11 narrow guage cars, making in all 46 new cars ordered. This looks like business, —Josephine Reiley and Frederigk Pauld- ing, supported by a specially selected com- pany, will open their engagement at the Opera house ftownight with “‘Twelfth Night;"” for matinee ‘‘Romeo and Juliet,” and ““The Hunchback” Saturday night. —There was quite an_enthusiastic meoting the Baptist church Wednosday, Everybody ‘who has heard the Rev. Brown expressos a do- sire to hear him again, Mootings every even- ing at7:30 excopt Saturday, Biblo reading overy afternoon at 3 o'clock, All are cordially invited, —Threo little coons, Chas, and Frank Mor- ton and Lloyd Simpeon, were arrested Wed- nesday for cutting ivory rings from Bollu & Co's harness. They were in the jug all day to-day crying, They will have a hearing in the morning, —The Rath Rebokah Lodge, No. 1, I, 0, 0, ¥, will givo & party at Masonic hall next Wednesday evening, November 25th. The ball promises to be an enjoyable one and those who go will have a delightful time., During the year four entertainments will be given and soason tiekets will be sold for 83, and each 81, Tickets may bo bought at K. Wyman's book store on Fifteenth stroot, Max Moyer's, W, J. Whitehouse's and Edholm & Erickson's, Bucklen's Arnica Balve, The edical der of th d, wEE mel o, U T hlllains, Core, Tottor, Chagmed bands, ‘otter, pe , and all skin eruptions, guarsateod to_ours in m instance, or money refunded, lgn::nh Challengs. George Dufrane, of New York, six-day pedestrian, is now in this city, as repre- sentative for The Illustrated New York Tiunes. He is willing to back himself t any pedestrian in this state for o twenty-four hourgo-as-you-pleasecontest, to take place one week after signing the articles. BELLIS—In this city Wednsday, at the par ents residence on Convent street, Kchel- E. D, ours, The fuveral took place yesterday at 8 o'clock, from the residence. The little one was & grand daughter of Mr. John Withnell, and was & bright, pretty little child, and was foved by all who knew her, and her taking away is a sad bereavement to the fawmily, who have in this, their hour of deep afiliction, the sympathy of all their friends, e —— FOUR JBEAUTIFUL OCARDS, Now designs never before published. Will please avy person, Sent free on re- ciept of 2¢ stamp to e reader of the Bes, uel Carter, wynn Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bells, aged 7 i CITY COUNCIL. The Adjonrned Regnlar Meeting Last Evening, The Council 48 a Board of Equaliza- tion—Other Business Transacted. An adjourned regular meeting of the council was held last evening. The council was called to order by President Baker. Prosent—Messrs, An- derson, Behm, Hascall, Kaufmann, Lee- dor, Murphy, Redfield, Woodworth, and Baker, The council proceeded with the regular order of business, PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor: To appoint W. J. Hohn appraiser in place of Fred Metz, to assoss damages o change of grade on Cuming street, between Twenty-second and Saunders, Confirmed. From G. W. Harmon: Asking that the sidewalk be replaced on lot 6, block 173. Referred. From Henry Dohle: Asking the pay- ment of a judgment rendered by August Woiss against the city, for 830 and costs. Referred. From water works: Giving notico that hydrants have been constructed as or- dered by ordinance 601. Referred. From C. H. Gnio: Asking authority to bring to grade Fourteenth street, be- tweon Marcy and the alley north, with- out expense to the city. A number of bills were read and re- forred. . RESOLUTIONS. By Woodworth: That the street com- missioner be instructed to take out all pumps and fill all wells in line of side- walks and streots. Referred. By Hascall: That the board of public works be authorized to lower Waring sewer pipes in alleys in blocks west of Sixteenth street, between Farnam and Douglas, to bring them below the alley grade a reasonable depth, Adopted. By Baker: That sidewalks be con- structed for certain lots abutting on Nineteenth Jstreet, in blocks 3 and 4, in Lake's addition. Referred. By Hascall: Substitute for another resolution introduced Monday night last, regulating the taxes and assessments on loss in blocks curbed and guttered. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Spe Recommending that 81,- 149.68 be allowed Wm. Fitch & Co. for work done onstreets. Allowed. Special: Agreeing with Andreen & | Valion to construct a fire-proof safe. Re- committed. ORDINANCES, Establishing curb lines of Cuming street from west side of Saunders street to city limits. Passed to third reading. Creating paving district No. 26 in city of Omaha. Referred. Declaring the nscessity of changing the grade of alley in block 118 in tha city of Omaha from Fifteenth to Six- teenth streets and :g{s:intin appraisers to assess damages, ferred to city cn- gineer. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, The council sitting as a board of equal- ization, & resolution was introduced by Hascall that tho city engineer and city attorney prepare an ordinance levying and assessing the cost of constructing sower in sewer district No, 10, according to the foot frontage upon the lots adja- cent to or abutting along the line of said sower, which lots it is found and deter- mined are each especially benefitted to the full amount as proposed to be assess- ed by reason of the construction ef said sewor; and be it further resolvei, that the concurrence of the mayor' be re- quired by endorsing hereon his approval. Adopted. A resolution was offered by Hascall that a portion of Nineteenth strect hav- ing been graded according to ordinance, and there being no complaints made, that these lots be fassessed according to foot frontage of lots abutting on that portion of Nineteenth street graded. Adopted. Council adjourned to meet riext Satur- day evening, e e— Well Rewarded. Aliberal roward will bo paid to any party whio will produce » caso of Liver, Kidnoy or Stomach complaint that Electric bitters will not speedily cure, Bring them along, 1t will cost you nothing for the medicine if it. fails to oure, and you will be well rewarded for your troublo besides, Al Blood diseases, Bilious- ness, Jaundics, Constipation, and general deb: {lity aro quickly cured. Sutisfaction gauranteed or money refundoed. Price only fifty cents per bottle, For salo bv O, ¥, GOODMAN. e ——— 40,000 ACRES of choice Nebraska lands at $3,00 per acre. 10 year's time, G per cent. interest. A discount from this price to parties tak- ing large tracts. Will sell in lots of 160 acres and upwards. Offer good for one week., Address, J. N, Reynolds, Real Estate dealer, parlor No. 1, Paxton Hotel, Omaha, e Police Ceurt, Martin Cornish, an expressman, was called into court to answer to the charge of embezzlement. A lady paid him $3.60 George in the sum of 81,000 for his ap- pearance to answer at the February term of district court, Three of the witnesses were required to give security in the sum of §200. The examination of Fannie Driscoll, who is charged with being accessory to the robbery referred to above, will be held to-day. | em— PERSONAL. D. B. Sargent, paymaster's clerk, of tho Union Pacific, returned yesterday afternoon from Ogden, W. D. Gross, of Blair, Nel is at the Pax- . L. Parn.eloe, of Tekamah, is a Paxton arrival. B. F. Paxton. B. ¥, Fenner and wife, of Calhoun, are at the Paxton. P, H, Matthews, of Albion, arrived at the Paxton yesterday. M. W. Hopkins, of Oakland, is at the Mil- lard. Feather, of Wayne, stops at the Jno. F. Marriott, of Wakefield, is at the Millard, 8. P. Morse left for the east y.mmdny. M. Stein, of Hastings, is at the Paxton. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. The Needs of Omaha in This Direc- tion, A Chat With Ohief Butler in Regard to the Department, Fire Appa- ratus and Other Matters, That Omaha has an excellent fire de- partment can not for a moment be gain- said, and that sheis as well equipped in point of apparatus as any city of her 8izo i3 alsd a fact, and in view of ascer- taining to what extent this city is forti- fied against the demon of fire, a Bke re porter atarted out Wednesday afternoon in search of Chief Engineer Butler, know- ing that that gentleman could furnish all the information sought if it in any way related to the fire department. After some little searching he was finally corraled at the engine house on Sixteenth street, where he was looking after the putting in of a new battery and various other improvements. The re- T. M. Marquette, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard, W. H, B. Stout, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard. . Mrs. J. N. Wise, of Plattsmouth, is at the Paxton, Mra, J. W. Huston, and son, of Boise City, are at the Paxton. C. K. Tanner, of Hastings, was a Millard hotel arrival yesterday. Wi W. Kelly, manager for the W.J, Ferguson company, is in the city, quartered at the Paxton, Hon. M, E. Post, membor of congress from Wyoming, passed through this city yestterdal morning, en route to Washington, 4 W. A. Paxton and wife returned from New York this morning, where Mrs. Paxton has been spending several months, . B. Dene, Mrs, .. M. Kellogg, Miss Fane nie Kellogg, Geo. Kellogg and T. 1. Hatfeld, all of Missouri valley, are at the Paxton. P. K. Tler, of the Willow Springs distillery, roturned yesterday, having been to Chicago to attend a meeting of the Western Export asso- ciation, of which he is a director. Mr. Chas, 8. Stebbins, general ticket agent of the Union Pacific, with his little son, and Mr. J. W. Morso, goneral passenger agent loft Wednesday on the noon train for Denver. e Adopting New Standard Time, A circular has been issued from the office of the general superintendent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway, announcing a change in standard time on the Nebraska division. On Sunday, November 25th, 1883, this railway company will adopt the standard time of the central division, or 90th mer- idian, which is 23 minutes and 40 seconds faster than, present standard, Omaha time. At11.30 a. m. Sunday, November 25th, by the present standard, the clock in the train dispatcher’s office at Omaha, wille be set ahead 23 minutes and 40 sec- onds, which will make the time 11:563:40 a. m., which will be approximately the new standard time, The new standard time will then be telographed to all offices on the Omaha division and branches, in the usual man- ner, and when the 12 o'clock signal is given all officers and employes whose duties require that they shall have the correct time, will see that their clocks and watches are set exactly right with the new standard time. All trains on the road arriving at sta- tions at 11:30 a. m. Sunday, November 26th, or trains not having time to reach the next station by 11:30a. m, same date, must wait at the stations until the correct standard time is given them. The new standard time has been adopted on the Kansas division of the U. P. Central time will be used as far west as Wallace, Kansas. From Wallace to Denver mountain time will be used. e A Run on a Drug Store, 8§ Nover was such a rush made on any drug store joodman’s for a trial bot tle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con- sumption, Coughs and Colds, All persons affected with asthma, bronchitls, hoarseness, severe ‘coughs or any affection of tne throat and lungs, can got o trial bottle of this great romedy free by calling at above drug store, Revulag size $1 00, . e —— Frederick Paulding to Gen, Ho & as is now at C, Frederick Paulding, the young actor, at one time was a resident of Omaha, his father, Colonel Dodge, veing stationed at the fort. That he has not forgotten his old home associations is shown by the following letter received yesterday at military headquarters: Fr. Leavenworrn, Kan., Nov. 20, Brig. Gen. 0. O, Howard,Commanding U, 8. forces at F't. Omaha: Dear Sik:—1I beg leave most respect- fully to tender to yourself, family, and stafl, the use of the boxes at Boyd's opera house, on Friday evening, November 23, the occasion being the professional reap- pearance among my friends at that point, Around the post which you now have the honor to command, many recollections are centered, giving it a prominent place in my regard. It was here that, during the official connection of my father, Col- to get her a half ton of coal, and a dollar | onel Dodge, with* the pest, my original for which ho was to deliver tite same, He did not come back, nor did the coal costs, drawn, stole an overcoat at the U, P, head-quar- ters from Superintendent C. R, Havens, and was afterward arrested as he was trying to dispose of the garment at a pawn shop, pleaded guilty and was sent up for twenty-five days. The three negro boys arrested Wednes- day evening for cutting ivory rings from Henry Bolln's harness, were brought in. One of them, Lloyd Simpson, was dis- charged, as it was ehown that he was in jail at the time the harness-cutting was done, The cwe of the others, Frank and Charles Morton," will come up to- day. i‘lu case of Lon George, the hackman, charged with«the robbing of §70 a few night since, occupied most of the day. About fifteen wittnesses were examined, among them the woman Fannie Driscoll, who was recently arrested at Council entrance into the dramatic world was made, and the encouragement ex- tended to ma by the officers then on or money appear. Cornish was then ar- | duty at the post was an inspiration that rested, The matter was settled by his|lent new energies to my efforts. making good the money and paying The complaint was then with- Your presence, then, on the evening above named, will be a pleasant reminder to me of the incidents to which I have al- luded, and will atford me an opportunity George Haskins, a railroad man who | for a public announcement of the obliga- tions under which I have been placed by flicers of Fort Omaha, Trusting that your ofticial duties and personal feelings will admt of an accep- tance of the above invitation, I am, Gen- eral, Your obedient servant, Freperick PavLoiNg, (General Howard has accepted the in- vitation, and boxes **A” and *‘C"” have been reserved for himself and staff, L ——— Change of Bridge Time, Anew U, P, time schedule for the bridge district, Council Bluffs to Omaha, takes effect Sunday next, November 20, 8t 12:00 o'clock a. m. Two new pas- senger trains are put on, The east bound one leaves Omaha at 6:50 p. m., and arrives at Council Bluffs at 7:06 p. porter at once opened on the subject of the Omaha fire department, its present condition and immediate needs. 'IMPROVEMENTS, Engineer Butler says, *‘I want first to speak of the recent improvements. In tfio first place we have put up 18 miles of new fire alarm telegraph wire, strung mostly upon poles belenging to the city, of which 300 have been erected, 16 new fire alarm boxes have been put up in va- rious parts of the city, and many of the old ones changed. A new _four circuit repeater has been put in. The new and changed boxes are located as follows: No. 27, 20th and Cass streets; 31, Cum- ing and Division streets; 32, King and Seward strects; 34, 20th and Tzard streets; 35, 18th and Clark streets; 36, 18th and Lake streets; 41, 16th and lzard streets; 42, 13th and Douglas streets; 43, 10th and Douglas streets; 45, Smelting Works; 51, 11th and Capital Avenue; 52, 18th and Chicago streets; 53, U. P. shops; b4, 16th and Webster streets; 61, 16th and Capital Avenue; 62, 16th and Farnam. During the year of 1883 the city has purchased for the fire department, 200 feet of new hose, one four wheel hose cart and two span of horses at a cost of about $3,700. The entire apparatus of the fire department is in excellent shape, and there is none of it but is ready for use at a moment's notice. In the 16th street engine house seme improvements are being made. The battery is being put in there under the watchful eye of E. B. Chandler, general western agent for the Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Co., of Chicago, who isa thoroug§| and competent electrician and will have the system working all right in a few days. There has also been a hole cut through the floor of the second story of the building, where the firemen sleep, and standing in the center of this hole s a polé about five inches in diame- ter, with a very smooth surface, and se- curely fastened to the floor below and to the ceiling above. This pole will be used instead of the stairs to enable the fire laddies to speedily descend in case of fire, A half dozen men can easi- ly slide down this pole while one is de- scending by way of the stairs. Thebuild- ing will be cleaned throughout, making it as comfortable af possible. *‘How many paid men and how many volunteers are there in the fire depart- ment of this city at the present time?’ asked the reporter. “‘Well,” said Chief Butler, “‘there are fifteen paid men, and, well as some one has said, about 5,000 fair weather volun- teers, but I do not wish to say anything in the least detrimental to the boys who have willingly helped us out at various times, The old Pioncer hook and ladder company have often rendered valuable assistance, and I am looking for good work from the J. M. Thurston hese com- pany, but as a rule volunteer firemen are not a success and we can not expect it un- less they are directly interested.” The reporter then ventured to ask his epionion as to what the city now needs in the way of paid firemen, new houses and apparatus! f Mr. Butler answered that the city of Omaha needs at least twenty paid firemen, a new engine house in South Omaha, with a hosecart and engine sta- tioned there, a new engine house at the west end of St. Mary’s evenue, with an engine and hosecart established there, for above Nineteenth street on St. Mary's avenue there isno water pressure to speak of, and it is almost necessary to climb upon a burning building with hose in order to get a stream upon it at all. We need an engine located in that part of the city very much. As for aparatus, we are very well fixed at present.” “‘What ‘do you think the prospects are for the new houses of which you speak?” was asked, “Well, I think we may possibly get a new house in the south end of town this winter, and the one in West Omaha in the spring, and I am looking for a new house right here on Sixteenth street to take the place of this old shell another season, The city council have always been very liberal with me, and I have asked for nothing at their hands that has not been forthcoming and believe that they will take stops in these matters at once.” In the [future the fire hydrants will be used for nothing except fire purposes, and in speaking of the water works, Mr. But- ler remarked that Omaha has the best water works system in the United States without a doubt, As s0on as matters are thoroughly set- tled, Chief Butler will divide the city into fire sections, and the several hose carts in the city will only attend fires in their section, except in case of a second and general alarm, when all the carts in the city will go. This is one reason why more paid men are wanted. While at most any firo one hose cart is enough, yet all the carts have to be run in order to get a sufficient number of men to ope- rate one, The new team of black horses which has been purchased for the J. M. Thurs- ton hose cart are only four years o'd and are a beautiful pair of horses, perfectly sound, and bid fair to be the best team owned by the city. Speaking of horses there is old *Nig," the oldest member of the Omaha fire depart- ment, He is twenty three years old and has been in constant service in the department for 14 years, during which time he has hardly missed hauling a two-wheel hose cart to every fire. He will prebably be sold soon, but the city had a right to keep him for the good he has done and place him on the m,, making connection between the Mis- souri Pacific on this side and the Bioux Oiz& Pacific on the other side. Two additional dummy trawms will be run gMPM New York, me&w-tf |Blufls, The ocourt decided to hold|hereafter, one leaving each side at noon. retired list for the balance of his life. Since the Thurston cart is now ready for service, there is one cart extra st the 16th street house, which will be used as a supply cart until & house is built in either South or West Omaha, when it will be received there, As to the matter of chimneys, Mr. Butler says that he has had in the neigh- borhood of 500 chimneys either taken out or repaired during the past summer and fall, and that he now has a man detailed to look up all defective ones and order them placed in proper condition, With five more paid firemen the fire department of this city would be in +¢ jamb.up” good shape, and we hope that the council will at once authorize Chief Butler to employ that number. Some time ago Chief Butler recom- mended to the city couficil that minute men in different localities be appointed to attend fires in their neighborhoods, and that they be compensated for their ser vices at such fires, This would be agood plan, and add much to the efficiency of the department — Ancther Thomas Festival, We are informed by Mr. Dorman, the president of the Harmonic society, that arrangements are being inaugurated look- ing toward another series of concerts by Theodore Thomas and his unrivalled or- chestra next Spring. Mr. Thomas' ar- rangements for this season will be supe- rior to anything he has ever offered, He will have the great lyric artists who were selected by Wagner for the first presen- tation of his *“Parsifal and Die Nibelun- gen Trilogie.” His tour through the est will not be so extended as last sea- son, probably, but thereis a strong de- sire to have him come to Umaha. The Harmonic society have decided to shape their winter's work with reference to his coming, and arrangements have been made by which they will Jropare for it under the direction of Mr. Blakely, so well remembered as the popular conduct- or of the choral work for the late Thomas festival. The first meeting of the chorus will be held this_ evening at Max Meyer's hall, and Mr. Blakely will be present. All the best singers in the city will doulLt- less take hold with the Harmonic so- ciety, under Mr. Blakely's baton, in this matter. As many of them as the short notice of Mr. Blakely's coming this week | Infants and Children ‘Withont M | What gives our Children ro {, What cures their fevers, m hine or Narcotine, cheeks, cq them sleep; is_Castoria. When Babies fret, and cry b & What cures their colic, kills t | What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion ; I But_Castoria. Farewall then to Morphino Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, ant Hall Castorin, Centaur Liniment.—Anan- solute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneons Pain-reliever. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. To Consumptives, —Many have been happy to give their tedtimony in favor of the use of Wilhor's Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime.” Experience has proved it to be & vainable rem- edy for Consumption, Asthms, Diphtheria, and all diseasos of the Throat and Lungs. Manufactured only by A. B. Wrrnor, Chem. ist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. LANGUOR AND LASSITUD 8O COMMON IN THE SPRING, INDI- CATE A TORPID CONDITION OF THE ND A SLUGGISH CIRCULA- ] “GIVING FLUIDS, TARRANT'S A GLASSOF ALF AN '\)’1}.],( W LIFE AND V NTCION OF THE 1GISTS HAVELT, BODY EVERY VY ANTED First s a0 & el Tor aur notion department. * Must furnish best of rccommen. datiorsas to ability. Must be familiar with that class of goods. No other need spply Good wages Paid to a first-class man, 88524 PAXTON & GALLAGHER. V TANTED—A good blacksmith on goneral Jobbing and rorso shoeing at Muldoon's shops 13th and Teavenwor.h 803248 W/ ANTED-—Press feeder aud boy at 108 north 13th street. 70-22 W ANTED—Good cook and second Detween 0 and 11 a. m. MRS, C| 2315 Webeter street. Inquire g > = = WANIED-Two canvamers for the installment k trade: Cemmissions paid weokly, rcom 7 Everetts block Council Bluffs lowa, 846-24 ) —To0a] agents in NChraskn to reprosent nirsery stock ‘or terms address C. R, Kansas City, Mo., or Bloomington, 11 nov 14-17-2) 24 Tal housework, at 1020 VY AR LED=Girl Tor ko e 745-t Douglas street. WA sman for each county in the U, 8. 75and expensos. Goods sold by sample. Send stamp. LA BELLE MF'G CO,, Chicago, “&. would permit, have been invited to be present this evening. ———— The U. C. L. A, Quarterly Meeting. The quarterly meeting of the Union Catholic Library association was held at the rooms of the association in Creighton block Wednesday. The rooms were well filled and the reports of the librarian, committee on library, secretary and treas- urer, were read and were very satisfac- tory showing the association to be ina flourishing condition, After the reports had been read, Miss Stacia Crowley, librarian, in behalf of the Iadies of the society, presented to the association a beautiful crazy quilt. It was accepted and a vote of thanks voted the donors. On Thanksgiving night the quilt will be on exhibition at the associa- tion rooms at which time it will be raffled off. B e SR Another View. Editor of THe Brk: Sik: In your issue of Wednesday you say that the ‘water works company caused the street (Davenport) at that point to be measured and found that the fences were set out into the street 14 feet, thereby crowding the sidewalk out a cor- responding distance, while the hydrants by actual measurement are exactly where they should be.” This statement is in- correct. The hydrants on Davenport street were placed previous to the passage of an ordinance establishing the line of the sidewalk at one-fifth the width of the lot, and are just four feet out of the way. The outside of the present sidewalks is exactly right. PORT, 'POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purl'y, strengh and wholesomences. Move cconomical than the odinary ki cannot be sold in competition withthe multitud ow test, short weight, alum o1 phosphate powders. Bold ouly ia_cans. Koyl bak ing Fowder Co., 108 Wall Street New York. 600-13¢ eod, ANTED—Good girls 1or gouu sanilics. Lest wages. Apply immediately at employment bureau 217 N. 16tH'St. No. office fee. 62240 A/ ANTED—Suit of three roows, furnished for licht housokeeping. Address,” statiog terms. J," Bk uffice. [ SITUATIONS WANTED. stenogra- ter, _Good . 0. Box 254, Coungil Bluffs, 916-24) a young man ish. Willing Bee office. W ANTED—A situation in a store b 0 8peaks German and some kind of work, Address per by a_middle 6th street. young children, Address Respectable young man wishes a furnished room near Congregational Church, 18th or 20th Sts. Neat and sma/l room will do. Price $6 to dress “K.” 1317 Sherman avenue 4 tuation by a young man to do TANT! chores in private f.mily, for board, and go to school. Add.ess **S. P. 0." Bee office. 866-22§ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—To buy asecond hand double buggy harness. Address “Cash,” this office. 574-22§ ANTED—To exchange, desirable city residenc for farmin eastern Nebraska. - Apply toJ. W LOUNSBURY. Realestate agent, 16th and Farmam 2-t1 FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. OR RENT—One furnished 10om for man_and wife, at 815 south 1%th street. 052:23 OR RENT—Furnished rooms on the northwest cor. 13th and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton House. 189-t0 l*‘"u RENT—Furnished room and day board at reasonablo rates, at 1814 Laveoport street, bet. 15th and 10th. 261 OR RENT—Two rooms furni hed for light house- K3 ping. Beemer's block, corner Sth and How. ard streets. 920-24§ OR (RENT—A first-class, warm, commodious barn, N. W. cor. 20thand Cul g stieet, 909241 B OR RENT—Very desirable rooms for gentlemen, at 8. W. cor. Capitol ave and 15th streets. 90: OR RE with board, private 1011 Saunder: 01 y_comfortable house « A v 16th ar Biow. 1l Hall, containing 9 room Rent 335 & month, Apply to ¥. H. Davis, } list tional Bank. 88 JROR REN 1— Brick h lies, ono wmile south of U. P « epot. Rent 810 yer “corner Dodge with 6 norn 15th street. Fl)Tl RENT— Furnished rooms 1019 Farnam. S22 | | | wdhouse, Termsre: OR RENT—A furni; 614 N. 15th ctreet. NT--5 room eottage 22nd and Harney St. 850-221 For (NE turnished room for rent at 910, large enongh fo ts, 1914 Webster street. 843-tf TURN ooms 1817 Daven- port 851243 PO RE\T—Two unished rooms with or withont 1 boa:d, N, E. corner of 23rd and Davenport. W Soveral traveling salesmen who are thoroughly asquainted with the i o None hit experienced e with references TOR RENT—Houre and large bara No. 15th St.,and houss and barn corner 26th and Howa dSts. Wi, L. Mouroe 8th snd Doog as St. 536.23" 102 N. | rlenced -hook-keever for the NOR RENT—Five nicely fu 1 rromt at H, without | _ 717 48 Fcn SALE—Corner lot in Shunn's additio | 510-t1 [ s onvis s sy st ] ALL DRU TANTED—A sewing machine hand at the Omaha OR RENT—New store in Toft's block on Saun. W Bhirt fac ory, 1207 Farnam street, §94-93 ders street. Good location for grocery store, tutcher shop etc. Inquire at Peoples Bank , 8t. ‘201, OR RENT—Residences and store bulldings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Office enat side 14th street, between Farnam and Dou‘ln streota. 702 FOR BALE. \OR SALE—Lease and furniture of boarding house cheap. Address"B. L " koo office. 840-28 J{OR SALE OR REN 5 room house, nearly new, hal lot, on Charles strret, near King, $1,600, ' Tetms, small cash payment, with monthly pavments, Rent ¥16 per month. Call on or address Geo. R. Kathbun, city, cor. King and Charl.s Sts. 24-tt OR SALI Ince, No. 2113 Harney street. Nice house, everythingin_ splendidorder Cheap for cash. C. E. MAYNE & €O, 922-t0 1600 Farnam- legant little OR SALE—A five year old horso. with top buggy and harness, Inquire at Jeflerson Square Liv- ery stable, . 226-24-1 NOR SALE—The following property of the Black Diasmond Coal Co : 1 large ssingle roof, 5 bin coal'shed at font of Farnam street, Omaha, 1 large coal shed on grounds of Con. Tank Line Co., Council Bluffs, 1 desk and twn chairs, in office cor. 13th and together or separately, at a bargain. A it room 28, Co: House.; F8 acres of land for sale eight (O with timberand creek.~ Price very low. DAVIS & H:f YD) 809-2 5 Good livery barn, W. LOUNSBURY, 16thand Farnam. For SAte well located. £08-t1 JOR SALE—A one acre lot and house of 4 roome. nt A great bargain, H. B. IREY & C 907-t OR SALE ringing food rent. H. B IREY & CO,, Agents, 908:t1 16th and Far TOR SALE—A few five acre lots near the Fair ground, very cheap. on Tong time. 895-t1 E. MAYNE & CO., 1600 Farnam. bargain—7 room house, full csirable location, $1,600. nte. w th small ment down. . YNE & CO., ROt 1500 Farnam.. TOR SALE—House 5rooms, full lot, well, cistern, and other improvements, ATl in good rep.ir. on strectoar line, only $1,500. C. E MAYNE & CO. 893-t1 1500 Far, OR SALE—On long time,fine rosidMce lots with- in a few blocks of Street car line, $15 to 9250, C. E. MAYNE & CO., 1509 Earnam. m. 8O7.4¢ TOR SALE—Fine farm, 160 acres, 16 miles from Omaha, 100 acres under cultiration, 40 acres tim- ber, with running water, and 20 acres in meadow and fruit. 150 bearing avple tr-es, Good house and other improverments. $28 per acte. 861t C.E. MAYNE. & CO.,15¢0 Farnam. OR SALE—184 acre farm, 2 miles trom Bellevue, Neb. Good houses, harns ‘and other improve- ments. H.'B. IREY & CO., Agents, 802-23 15th and Farnam. TR SALE_Warehouse propert city. Lecated on railros! track H. B. 1REY & CO., Real Fatate Agents, 87128 8. W. Cor 15thand Farram. ORSALE—Houso and lot on 8. 10th and Centre streets. House 5 rooms and good basement. Lzt €0x140, Terms easy. M. B. IREY &CO., Real Estate Agents, 870-22 8. W Cor. 15th and Farna OR SALE—Something new, cotti ge 5 rooma cl ets, pantry, collar, cater., outhouses, rull & mileand half from Po t office, very cheap_only $250. down, balance on long t me,” C. E. MAYN! 1500 Farnam. TOR SALE—100 to 151 cords of hard wood, now being chopped on “Lowe Farm” on Cuming 8 half mile west of Military bridge. Will only to one purchaser. BEM1S, Agent, 15th and Douglas streets. t OR SALE—5.000 agres of Pine land in i 4 handsomo ces in Sandusky Oh A fine farmin Kansas, and one in Dakota, to ex- change for Omaha real estate. SHRIVER & BELL, opposite Post Offic 805-22 E & CO., 950-t1 3 miles S, W. of city. Inquire of Mrs. M St R11-1m) IO FoR sau atly furnished hotel con - slsting of in one_of the most thriving towns in Enstorn Nebraska. Terms reason- able, reason for selling, poor health, W. J. QOR SALE BAKNES, Proprietor diadison Neb. Rt cE We cffer for sale at s bargaln, two thous » & body, Will make o fine st: es from County Seat of Boone county. rchan paying. Bee” office. usiness, well es- a4 8 for selling, | AT X rms in enstorn Nobreka. J. W. Real Estato Agent, 1. th and Far: (¥ tal Address G, G DOR SALE LOUNSBUR! nam, 7OR SALE—Lots 15 aud_ 10 plce on Park & o7t bock 3 Hansoom only $950. each. McCAGUE, opposite P. 0. 7ORSALE—A well establishod Brick business with machinery and grounds. 14-t4 JA ALE—Twolots N. W. corner of 25th and Inquire of Edholm and Erickson, McCAGUE, opposite P. 0.~ —New cottage in good location, §3.000, 4 X McCAGUE, opposite’ P, 0, TR SALE—A first class socond asad top buggy. Call at 1819 Harnoy stroct. Ll OR BALE—Residence and busiuess property 1o all purta of Oiaba, and. Farm Lands in a1l 3 BEDFORD & SOUER, 8t. bet. Farnam Douglaa. 0 . RiLL) by furn i | JPOK SALE—A number of mortgages, first class se- lrg.[:.“x}.pa longer, MADJ‘?::“ ‘Spiegel’s turniture siore, opposite M"‘E{s tel. I< ! ARG isSoe, frtclase ¢ W ANTED—Tmmediately, five vood watzhinakey e o Y e o T TS Ao, . - W Apply at A, B. Hubermaun's jewelry o iy OR RENT —Two furnished rooms 8. W. corner Fg;‘v:‘y‘.';” TWO portacie vol 10 Jarse power 18th and Dougl 3_10th and Parnam. T o South 16th Street. rateclass barber. Paxton Hotcl Barbe W, 918-241 A/ ANTED—A Iy caie WY Gxperienced and well Gall between 840 11 . m, GRUNEBAUM BROS , RUSET 1800 Farnam St. VWANTED—20 teauns, at Floronee cut of, {or th'ee months. Good wagon work. Apply to J.C. Murpt y, at the work. 914-22) W al Iy smumendeu need apply ED-—A quire a¢ Ed WALTED—40 labor 1w for ratliond wor ¥, 11th st Faraam. German woman €00k room girl at Farmer's Hou W ANTED A stable b s +nd mal Inguire of J. C. Murphy, ¥ ‘}T\ §8.60, ‘Vui'runa{i- Co Hoofers, Stead at Wes'ern Caruios n- ice hards, 0 Tinners § Siate ‘Work all year reund. Inquire orky, 1116 Dovgles, Bz 40 17 OR RENT—House d kitchen, Inquire of A.Murphy, 420 south 11¢h 8t 756-21 0 niste 8222 JFOBBENT-A large and small room clags board, at 1615 Dodge strect. OB RENT—A 6 or § room br.ck house, N. E, cor. 16th and Davenport. Call on premises. 521281 L0, RENT-Pieasnat rooms, fivo blucks trom the Post Offtee. Information’ given at 1019 Dodge Street. 810 OR RENT-—Nicely turnished parlor. Also alcove room, with \ay window, south frontage, with bed room “en suite,” with or without board. N, W. cor. 15th and Farnam strots. 7 PO HENTGood house and barn on uorth 16th | street, suitable for party using & number of | Bank. teams. Inquire of H. Kouutae, ist Natio 2792 OR REN fornia betwe DOR RENT. $10 per mon O BENT Nobrasia National Building. Most dusirable offices in the city. Supilied with hydraulic elevator and heated oy steam. y 26t igzmor, 3 urnishol or not, as | desired, four blocks from ‘opera by | | s bl | O LEAe Yo choios Yota on 20t 8k, long | Uime, 217 N, 10 36, 3, L Macble, #2640 | towns. ¥ 10t one square trom TJOR SALE—Good business chances streot. ol 217 N. 10th J. L MARBLE. ler, Bahmana, t this office. FEAM st & L “YAI\’I'P.D *To buy Omaha Real Estate for inves- tors. Call on McCAGUE, oppodiie 1", O. 51044 Targe wid smai o Fofi ALE—id uewspapers atities at this ofice. ur resideuce lots (comers) WISCELLANEOUS. 6 pier day enslly made by either your own town, at odd hours. Energetic acentsass wore, Sol at every house in couutry Enclose two stampr, For particulare, ad- dr-se box 265, Avoca, Lowa, 13 ]’usn ~Swall Diack horse 4 or 6 years old, with rope < round his neck and newly shod ou front fect. Fiuder pleaso lease ut Lutoher shop §. W, corner 20 and Cuniing Street. 90045 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALYSTERY AND COND! ‘ ALIST, 08 Touth srcet, betwee Famam At Bak ey, will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obta ing a5y one & glaace of b past and preeent, and the certain condikions in the future. Books wud shess male order, Perfect satisfuotion guarantesd.