Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1883, Page 8

R —— R THIR DATI V D _& THE DAILY BEE.| THE BELT-LINE ANACONDA. OMAHA. Monday Morning, Nov. 26, City of Omaha. The Weather. For the Mississippi valley, fair weather, preceded by local rains, much colder winds, rising barometer. For the M eslder winds, rising barometer. Special Meeting of the State Alliance. A special meeting of the Farmers' State Alliance will be held at Kearney, Nob., on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 16 and 17, 1884, All alliances which have at any time been organized in this state are earnostly requested to send delegates to this meoting, and all anti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at- tend, No pains will bo sparad to make the meeting entertaining and instructive. A programmo of proceedings will soon be sent to all alliances, J(iving names of speakers, subjects and all particulars. All officers of alliances are requested to 600 that meetings are called and arrange- ments made to send delegates. State papers, please copy. - P. B. ReyNoLDs, Pres't State Alliance. J. Borzows, Sec. ad interim, LOCAL BREVITIES. ~—Barnoy & Borry skates at Himebaugh & Taylor's, 19e0d-1m —Himebaugh & Taylor, Omaha, soll Buffalo U. S. Standard scale, Write for prices. n8lm —Short hand and typo-writing werk neatly dono by Ada Gaston, 1,510 Howard streot, Omaha, —An engine jumped the track at Valley Saturdav, delaying the Grand Island aeo- commodation about thirty minutes. —Mr. George Hammond, who was for sev- eral yoars socretary to Chiof Clerk Paul Van: dervoort, and also served under Chiof Clerk Stacey, has boen transforred, at his own re- quest, to the rond. Mr., H. King has been transforred from the Oregon Short Line to ‘succoed Mr, Hammond, —Tho gas main has been laid up St. Mary's avenuo as far as the St. Mary's Avenue Con- grogational church, and that people held thoir first servico in that house by gas light last evening, which time was the first aani- versary of the Sunday school. —Have you heard the Rev. Browne, of Chicago, now holding mootings at the Baptist church? If not, you should do so. Bible readings every afternoon at 3 o'clock; evening wervices at 7:30. Mr. Moody, the great evan- golist, says: ““Mr. Brown is the best Bible reader and gospol talker living.” All are cor- dially invited. —Police court business daturday: .Va- grant arrested the night before, gave a good account of himself and was discharged. Two disturbers of the peace were sent out of town, “The case of Honry Bates, a colored boy, chargod with stealing pigeons, will go to the distriot court, and Henry will probably go to the reform school. Tred Albrect, another oy, who stole a hatchot and some paint from D. B. Houck, will be put through the same course, | —A vory pleasant surprise party was given on Thursday evening at tho residence of John Maus, corner of 24th stroot and Poppleton Avenue, Music, dancing and a delicious sup- per added great to the enjoyment of all pros- ent, - Every one departed at an early hour (in the morning) with a firm resolve to come again. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs, ¥, Matto- won, Mr, and Mrs, E. Stericker, Mr, and Mrs. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Richio, Mrs. Joffrios, Misses McClure, Ackerman and Du- mas, and Mossrs, White, McCambridge, Clif- ford, Ackerman and Captsin J. W. Dough- erty. —The Josephine Reiley and Fred Paulding engagement at the Opera Houso closed Satur- day ovening with “The Hunchback™" A sat- isfactory performance was given to ajvery good sudience. ~The district court, with Judge Neville on turdvy to hear the beach, sat in chambers the arg uments of John . Hows and John M., ‘Thurston, on the motion to vacate the tempo- rary injunction in tho case of tho Chicago, Minueapolis, $t. Paul & Omaha railroad com- pauy against tho Union Pacific railroad com- pany, Belt railway and Woodihan's Linseod Ol works. —Tho board of trade will hold a meoting this ovening at 8 o'clock to hear the report of tho market howse commwitteo. This meceting Citizens are invited to is wn important one, bo present. ~The iron-mouldors’ ball Wednesday eve- ning, will be a ploasaut and sucoessful affair, ~The Union Pacific band has arranged to give & ball on the evening of Jauuary 11, Further particulars in due time, ~—A colored man was found Saturday, hiding du the collar under the Creighton block. Two -officers were summoned, but a search showed #hut the follow had escaped through » back door, —There was » ¢ood-sized audience at the Stadt theatre last ovening. The play was a four-aot piece called “‘Ehrliche Arbeit"—Hon- est Labor, Tt was given satisfactorily to the large audienco, The occasion was a benefit of Mrs, Krafit-Froy, who is the successful lead- ing lady at the Stadt theatre, The evening closed with the usual music and dancing. —For two or three nights past lightning #flashes have been seon In the eastorn sky. ~The weather, which has been quite pleas- aut for several days past, suddenly chauged lato yesterday afternoon. A cold wind eame wp and the mercury dropped several degrees in a short time, At 10 o'clock last night it indicated 20 above, & difference of over thirty degrees from " - sy before. ~—Seven casos uf drunkenness and disturb- ance of the peace were cared for at the city One of them is au Italian, Whom liquor had made more or less crazy, He gove the afficers considerable troublo in taking him. After hoe got to the jail he triad to kill Limself by butting Lis head against the walls, 1t was necessary to tie him down to the floor Jail last night. to keep him from injuriog himself, ~A stock wan from the west camo near crushed under & froight train at the The train was mwoving toward the bridge when be made an He did not get a good Reting U. P. depot, last evening. attanpt to get on, hold of the ladder, and before he could re- wover himeelf, was dragged several steps, All this timo is body was in dangerous proxiwity to the wheele, He held bis grip aud finally got abourd. He was cousiderably bruised by b f dragged over the rough ground, yuri valley, fair weather, A Right-of-way Ordinance Passed Through the Council Under Whip and Spur Satur- day Night. Seven Thousar d Feet of Track Strung by Three Hundred Men Through Fifteenth Street Sunday. California and There was unusual stir at Union Pa. cific headquarters Saturday afternoon, when, s a general thing, thero is a par- tial, if not total, suspenion of business in all the departments on that day. Something was in the wind that seemed to keep the general manager and super- intendents in a state of agitation. Colonel Frank Hanlon made several mysterious trips up and down Farnam, between headquartars and city hall. A number of councilmen were grouped in Begins to Wi its Colls Aronnd e NATIS. - THE DAILY BEE---UMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1583, ven away by the city council andruined g‘y the railroad. During the day the soene of operations was visited by Gen. eral Manager 8. H. IH. Clark, General Superintendent Nichols, Snllmlin(nndcnt Havens and other Union Pacific digni- taries,who appeared to be delighted witn the success of their Belt-line anaconda. Tho councilmen who voted them the sight of way under whip and spur, and the mayor who signed the ordinance on the spot, wore not so numerous, The audac ious move by which the U, P. has taken possession of two of our most important streets was the town talk all the evening and will continue to be a live topic for some time to come, In the evening and during tho night a very close watch was kept up by the U. P. employcs overtheir new possession. This sudden railroad improvement, 86 near to the main portion of the city, has created some surprise. In a general way a reporter of Tue Ber learned the follow- ing last evening: There have been for some time differences between the St. Paul and the so-called Belt railway re- garding Woodman alley. Lately somo friendly conferences have been had be- tween the chief officers of the companies T — THE NEW GERMAN HALL. Society, An Enjoyable Evening- Specches and Tonasts—The New Building and the 8chool. The now German hallat Nineteenth and Harvey streots was inaugurated Satur- day evening. This opening was the oc- casion of a grand time with the Turn Verein, About seventy members of this organization were present. Thoy prenented a novel and attractive appear- ance, wearing their red skull caps as a badge of community and good fellow- ship. The hall is a spacious one, well lighted and pleasant. It has a stage at the north end, which will from time to time looking to an amicable arrangement. It is said that last week a conference was held in Chicago, and that another was appointed for this week in Omaha, It has been understood that pending this meeting all proceedings in court should be postponed for one week. It was also understood that meantime neither side should take any steps to prejudice the the streets discussing the aflairs of state, but not sufficiently loud to arouse sus- picion. Down in the U. P. yards a large number of men were loading cars with railroad ties and building material that wero labeled for points west. Among these was a carload of railroad frogs and switching material freshly turned out from the company's shops. There was nothing particularly strange about this, at least nothing that would lead outsid ers to suspect a design. At 8 p. m. a quorum had assembled in the council chamber to conclude the un- finished business ot the last regular meeting. A number of reports were submitted and acted upon, and every- thing went along smoothly. When the business in had nearly all been finished, Councilman Hascall begged leave to in- troduce an ordinance granting the Omaha Belt railway company the right of way through portions of Fifteenth and California streets. The clerk read the ordinance, which had been prepared by Mr. Poppleton and printed with his type-writer, and Mr. Hascall, in the most bland and child-like way, asked that the rules be suspended and the ordinance read by title a second and third time and put on its passage. 1t takes two-thirds to suspend the rules, but President Baker counted more than two-thirds on their feet and Hascall's motion was de- clared carried. The ordinance was put on its passage. The roll was called with the following results: Ayes — Auderson, Behm, Hascall, Kaufman, Leeder, Murphy, Woodworth and Baker. Nays — McGucken, Thrane. The ordinance reads as follows: An ordinance granting the Omaha Belt Railway company the right of way through portions of California and Fif- teenth streets, in the city of Omaha, Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Omaha: Seorion 1. Thatthere ishereby granted and confirmed unto the Omaha Belt Railway company the right of way along, upon and through California street from Fifteenth street cast to the right of way of ,the Union Pacific Railway company, and along, upon and through Fifteenth stroet from California to the north line of Nicholas street, all in the city of Omaha. Ske, 2, Said Omaha Belt Railway com- pany shall have the right to construct, maintain and operate a line of railroad along and upon and through said por- tions of said streets as a part of its main line, provided that said railroad track is constructed 8o as to conform to the grade of said streets as near as may be, and 8o a8 to interfere as littlo as possible with the travel along and upon said street, and provided further that nothing herein contained shall be construed as interforing with the right of any property owner to recover from said company any damages resulting to pri- vate property by reason ot the construc- tion of mfi railroad. Skc. 3, Whenever the city shall deter- mine to pave any portion of said streot through which said railroad is con- structed it shall be the duty of said rail- way company to pave the right of way used by it, s0o as to correspond to the pavement laid on the street, and to keop such portion of the pavement laid by it in good condition and repair. Skc, 4. This ordinance shall take effect and bein force from and after its pass. age. The ordinance was signed by the mayor on tho spot. 1t 8o happened that the only reporters resent at this juncture were those of The Herald and Republican, and they were instructed to suppress all mention Redfield and other. How the action of the Belt rail- road yesterday, in view of these rumored agreements, will be explained, remains to be seen. e Well Rewarded. Aliboral roward will bo paid to any party who will produce a chse of Liver, Kidney or Stomach complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring thom along, it will cost you nothing for the medicine if it fails’ to cure, and you will be well rewarded for your troublo besides. All Blood dinenses, Bilfous- ness, Jaundice, Constipation, and general deb- ility'aro quickly cured. Satisfaction gauranteed or mnonay refunded. Price only fifty cents per bottle, For salo by C. F. GOODMAN. OITY COUNCIL. Saturday Evening's Adjourned Regu- iar Meeting, An adjourned regular meeting of the council was held Saturday evening at which all members were present but Mr. Dunham. The committee appointed to appraise the real estate owned by the city made a report with maps accompanying it. This show that the city owns 14 pieces of land, valuad at $8,140. TFiled and ordered recorded. The mayor transmitted his approval of the ordinance establishing the curb lines of Cuming street from Saunders street to the city limits, Filed. Several bills were referred without reading. The committee on public property and improvements, to whom was referred the application oé(!hnuncey Wiltse to pur- chase from the city its title to an irre- gular tract of land lying south of, block 82 and being a part of Market street, reported that they deemied it best to sell the same as provided by law and offered the following resolution for adop- tion: Resolved, That the city clerk adyer- tise for bids for the purchase of the above tract. Adopted. The committee reported upon the ap- plication of Mrs. E. Dora Brown for the purchase of certain city property. This report was accompanied by a resolution similar to the above. Edward Coyle sent in a communica- tion desiring the privilege of purchasing lot 1, block 319. Referred. Mr. Redfield offered a resolution that the city clerk notify owners of propert; along streets or avenues, either grnded’,’ curbed or guttered, along which sewers may have been constructed, or which may have been otherwise improved, otc., that the oity council will sit as a board of equalization to hear all com- plaints or statements concerning the same, on the third and fourth days of December, between the hours of 9 and 128, m, and 2 and 5 p. m. Adopted. The report of the appraisers inthe mat- ter of the change of grade of Cuming streot, between Twenty-second and Sunders streets, which was that they found no property damaged, was ap- proved, An ordinance appropriating 1,149.68 out of the Jones street sewer fund in favor of William Fitch & Co., was passed, Mr, Woodworth offerred a resolution that the depths to which lots and real es- tate shall be charged and assessed with the ono-half cost of grading be estab- lished at 132 feet from the lines of the part of the street or avenue graded, or to the center of blocks, as the case may be. Referred, An ordinance granting a right of way to the Belt Railway company was intro- duced by Mr, Hascall. [t was read three times and passed under a suspension of the rules. The ordinance is published in another column, Adjourned. o ——— A Run gn a Drug Store. §§ of this important ordinance and the events that followed in its train Saturday night. Within fifteen minutes after Mayor Chase had signed the ordinance all was bustle and activity in the U. P, yards, A small army of men had been held in readiness for the night's work and they went at it in dead earnest. Almost the first move was to push a car heavily load- ed with stone upon the track of the Omaha & St, Paul line at the crossing near California and Twelfth streots, After the car had been chained down flag- wen with lanterns were placed on either side to warn off any :pprom.'hing trains and the key to the position was held by the Union Pacific forces. By daylight the ties, rails and materials wanted for active operations were unloaded and about threb hundred men and ten teams were constructing a railroad through Fifteenth and California streets. The track as put down covers not only the strects through which the council gave them the right of way, but also crosses the right of way of the St. Paul line, and with the temporary bridge which was simultaneously eonstructed by an- other section of the Union Pacific forces across North Omaha creck on lzard street forms almost & complete iron belt around the yards of the Omaha & St Paul line, FPeople on those streets, who had gone to bed without the slightest inkling of what was in the wind, rubbed their eyes in the morning with surprise when they N Nover was such a rush mado on any drug store s is now at C. Goodman’s for a trial bot tle of Dr, Ki ew Discov for Con- and, Colds, A1l persons sumption, Coug affocted with asthua, bronchitis, hoarsenoss, severe coughs or any affection of tne throat and lunge, can get & trial bottls of this great Teinady e by calllog A% atiove drg ebors, Revulu size ‘1 00, R Irish National League of America, The regular meeting of the I. N. league will be held at the E. M. A, hall, 1308 Douglas street, Monday evening, Novem- ber 26th. 1n pursuance to the announce- ment at last meeting the library commit- tee have prepared the following pro- gramme: Orginal poem—Miss Stacia Crowley. Essay, “The Adopted Citizen and His Relation to the State,”—Col. R. O'S, Burke, Song—John Feeney. The recognized abilitv.of those taking part in this prograntme ought to be sufli- cient guarantee of its tone, and, as the admission is free the committeo expects the hall to be well filled with ladies and gentlemen, Miss Crowley, who justly stands the prima donna poetess of the west and has graciously volunteered her services on this occasion,should be sufficient to bring out all who love the literary as well as patriotic. e ——— FOUK EAUTIFUL OCARDS, heheld the tracklayers, Church goers passing in sight of the railroad gangs, were, if anything, more indignant than the ‘owners of property slong the streets that have | 30 Park Place, New York, New designs never before published. Will please any person. Sent free on re- ciept of 2¢ stawp to every reader of the Omana Bes, Address Samuel Carter, medw-tl be used for presenting entertainments given by the association. Saturday even- ing this stage was ornamented by the banner of the society and by a handsome new piano. In the center was a mini- ature monument ingcribed to the Ger- man ladies, commemorating their ser- vicesin the building of the hall. Hon. Chas, Kauffman called the meet- ing to order, and Philip Andres was elected president. After appointing some officers, Mr, Andres responded to the toast, ‘“The Omaha Turn Verein.” Mayor Chase followed with a few re- marks., I. 8. Hascall made a short speech. Mr. G. Harthun responded to the toast, ‘‘The German School.” Mr. H. Haubens responded to the toast,‘‘The German Ladies.” Another toast, ‘“‘The German Society,” was responded to by Mr. G. F. Haarman. The toasts closed with “The German Press,” responded to by Mr. G. Frank. The programme con- cluded with a song by the Turner quar- tette, which was louded applauded. Four tables were arranged across the hall, and these were filled with a bounti- ful and substantial lunch, to which the assembled company did ample justice. The committee of arrangements, to whom much credit is due for the success of the evening's festivities, are P. R. Andres, G, Sloecher, H. Rosenzweig, G. Brande and John Bichel. The building in which the hall is will be devoted to the use of the Turner so- ciety and for holding a German school. The erection of this building was one of the objects for which the German society was organized. With the energetic aid of the ladies o fund of several thousand dollars was raised. The work progressed rapidly and the building is already occu- pied as a school, with an attendance of over fifty scholars. e ——— Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tha greatest medical wonder of the worid. Warrantod to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cors, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Pilcs, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to_cure in overy instance, or money refunded, 25 cents or box TIRED OF LIFE. An Unfortunate Girl Who Commit Suicide, Would Saturday evening a police officer was called in great haste to a house on Twelfth street. On the way he met Capt. O'Donahue, and together they vis- ited the house. When they arrived they were informed that a.young girl who had been stopping there was in a mood that would indicate that she was contemplat- ing suicide, Her story is an old one. Itseems that ahe had alover who betrayed and de- serted her, The fellow was a young dry goods clerk. The girl was in a delicate condition, and after her late lover’s de- parture she became desperate. Capt. Donahue talked with her and promised to find some person who would give her assistance. He found a bottle of laudanum in her room. He took it, she making noresistance, but saying that sho could get more. The oflicer then left, saying that he would return Mon- day. He afterwards laid her case before tho city missionary. The ofticer returned and talked with the Jandlady and went to get thedespond- ent girl. He wanted her to go with him. Having heard part of his talk she thought he wanted to take her to jail. £he quietly slipped out the back way to the street, made her escape, and since then nothing has been heard of her. e o TRHE ISRAELITES, First Service by the New Pastor in This City. Rabbi Rev. H. Saft, having been en- gaged by the Congregation Israel of this city to minister unto them, delivered his first sermon in Central hall Saturday morning at 9:30, There was a goodly number of his peo- ple present to listen to his able address. Its Inangoration by the Tarners’ olected representative and served one term in the state legislature. In 1867 he came with his family to Omaha where he haw since resided as a good and exempla- ty citizen, Some six yoars ago he was converted and joined the South Omaha M. E. church, of which he has since been an honored member, actively identified with ita interests, spiritual and financial, For the last year and a half his eyesight was w0 impaired that it was with difficulty that he moved around his home, and of late failing strength cempeiled him to remain_in the home of which he was the light, although himself in darkness so far as physical sight was concerned. The mind was active and clear till near the last, when the whole system began rap- idly sinking until, as & shock of corn fully ripe, this geod man was gathered into the garer of the Lord. The family and many friends are in mourning at their loss, but weep not as those having no hope. ‘The Lord's peo- ;].;eddi., well,” and so Father Harmon ied. Hartford and Springfield papers pleaso copy. | — PERSONAL, Mr. Wiley Dixon, the deputy policeman, has returned from a pleasant visit among friends in Towa and Illinois, Senator Manderson, accompanied by Mrs, Manderson, left Saturday evening, via the Milwaukes line, for Washington, where the wonator will assume his official dutiss, Tred, Harrison, of Lircoln, mrived in Omaha yesterday, and will attend U, S. court for a few days. H. W. Ni eman, of Schuyler, i at the Mil- lard. Chan, W. Browne, of Cheyenne, is at the ard. M. Sadis, of Cheyenne, stops at the Mil- Iard, Gen. Howard is attending the Y. M, C. A, convention at Lincoln, John D. Seaman, of Kearney, is at the Pax- ton, G. W. Collins, of Kearney, arrived at the Paxton yester of Ord, is a Paxton ar- W. B.White,of Tekamab, arrived yesterday, and is at the Paxton. J. H. Phillips, of Grand Tsland, stops at the Paxton. H. J. Rows, of Schuyler, is o Paxton ar- rival, f. Eddy, gereral manager the acific railroad, s in the city visiting friends, Major Joseph Swan, propriotor of the B. & depoteating-house, madea brief trip to Omaha Saturday, returning to Lincoln in the evening. Gen, George H. Roberts, of Orleans, Neb., left in company with his day for Haloy, Idaho, where he will engage in tho law husiness. Thos, H. Hyde, editor and proprictor of the Lincoln Fvening Nows, spent Saturday in Omaha on business connected with his paper. Mr. Hyde romarks the growth of Omaha be- sween his occasional visits. Mr. W, J. Cuddy left for Caldwell, Idaho, Saturday. where he will engago in the newspaper business. Mr. Cuddy is a practi- cal printer and experienced newspaper man, and will give the people of that place & rous- ing good papey. Dr. T, E. Mitchell, the surgeon in charge of the Union Pacific railway hospital at Ogden, and after a consultation with Dr. Mercer and other friends, returned on the afternoon train. He reported four inches of snow at Ogc.en,and very cold weather from Ogden t6 Laramie City. The doctor was astounded at the growth of Omaha during tha past season, particularly in the southwestern direction, — Resolutions of Respect. At the regular meeting of Omaha Typo- graphical Union, No. 190, held on Sun- day, Nevember 25, 1883, the following resolutions of respect were adopted with reference to Willis C, Redfield, who died recently in this city: Wuereas, In the providence of Al- mighty God, our brother eraftsman, Willis €. Redfield, one of our oldest and most respected members has been called away from his ea:thly labors; therefore, | Resolved, That in the death of our brother we have lost a worthy and de- serving companion, s ciety a bry ment, his wife a kind and affectionate husband, and his children a loving and devoted father. Resolved, That the bereaved family, in this their hour of affliction, have the heartfelt sympathy of the Union collect- ively and individually. Lesolved, That copies of thede resolu- tions be furnished to the family of the deceased and to the city press for publi- cation. T. F. Dony, K. O. Gouwrp, W. R. BARNWELL, Committee. | ———— Board of Trade Meeting. The meeting to receive the report of the committee on market house will be held on Monday evening, the 206th, at 8 His subject was ‘“The firat Divine call on | o'cloek. A large attendanee of members Abraham.” Mr. Saft is a pleasant and |is desired. Citizens are invited. 0 easy speaker, and delivered his Tuos. Grssox, Sec'y. sermon in a very impressive man- ner., He is thoroughly posted on the topic he discussed and based all his argu- ments on facts, He, in very well chosen words, expressed his thanks to the con- gregation for the honor they have confer- red upon him in calling him to be thew pastor, and stated that he came with the utmost love and would do the best he knew how to faithfully fulfill his mission, He beseeched them to attend divine ad- ministration, not once & month,but every week regularly. His sermon throughout was well com- posed and very nicely delivered and we doubt not that Mr, Saft will meet with ;l;rlout success in this, his new field of abor, Rev, Saft is the first Rabbi in the stato of Nebraska, and his work here will be watched with great interest by his follow laborers in the east. It is the design of the congregation, upon the opening of spring, to begin the erection of o temple which will not only add much to the beauty of the city, but will be & monument upon which they can look with pride, e — Obituary. Paul Harmon was born in Suffield county, Coun., November 17th, 1804, In early life he was actively identified with public and political affairs, and was intrusted with important official positions among which was that of deputy sheriff for a term of 12 years, In 1860 he was POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder o strengh and wk noss. the odinary kinds, and cannot besold L comy etition withthe multituds of low test, short weight, alum of phosphate powders. Sold only in_cans. ~ Kuyal bak i Powder 0o, 109 Wall Street Now York. More economical than CAsTORIA ort Infants and Children Withont Morphine or Narootine, What gives our Children rosy cheel What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castoria. ifeand family Satur- | 765 Utah, arrived in the eity Friday morning | 5 A marvel of purity, | F When Bables fret, and ery by turns, ‘What cures their colic, kills their wor But_Castorin, hat quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syru Castor Oil and Daregoric, an 7" Hall Castorin, T IRV VI NCT A SIS Centaur Liniment.—Anab- wolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Ppin.reliover, . BIKER & FOR! 5 Flactric Pelt Co. e GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Breakfast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pur’ Cocoa, from which the excess ou Oll has been removed. Tt has threa times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, 1s therefore far moro economl It is delicloun, nourishing, gthening, easily digested, and ably adapted for Invalids us well as for persons in health, Hold by Grocers everywhere. C0.. Dorchester, Hass. SPECIAL NOTICES. ar8pecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money. MIOYEY,TO LOAN In sty of 8600, or more on AVL ‘long time at 0} it per wanum by R. C. Patterson & Co., 1404 Farnam St, 704-1mo -\ ONEY LOANED—On chattel security. O. E. A ) MAYNE & C0, 1609 Farnam 8t 634-1mof 10 (ho lowest rates of interest \ " ¥, 16th & Douglas. _284-tf = ONEY 70 LOAN—Call at Law office of D. L. Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. ]" ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty oans on chatte] ‘property, 213 South 14th 8t. wopt18 HEL VWANTEDA young woman o do gensral haute- work, Applyat 614 8 10th St. 940274 VVANTED-A young iman with experionce as walounny wants something to do. Address “H, J. H.” this office, 039-20 ‘\7ANTm A good German girl, 28rd St. 2 houee north of Farnam, €41.20 VWANTED—A few men for outelds work. - Call at Omaha Stove Repair Woros, 109§ 14th St 045-1mo§ housework High wages 9046.27 y of given. inq ire 11 W ‘>‘ wirl at € VWANTED--Agirl tor genoral house wark con Caldwell & Pier Sts., one block westof Saunders 9:0-2 00 Iaborers for R. R. work. IL GLER, 11th Sk uear Faraam, i jeveral traveling salesmen who are ly acquainted with the clothing busi- ut experienced men need apply. Ad- 1L Wi er for_the Address VWANTED—an o " 019241 balance of “B." Bee office, wi OR RENT ke-ping. ard streets. Two rooms furni hed for light house. Beemer's block, corner §th and How. 92024 DOR RENT--A first-clnss, warm, commodions barn, N, W. cor. 20thand Cuming stieet. 000241 dosirablo rooms for gentlemen, at 8. W. cor, Capitol ave and 15th strects. 008951 “JQOR RENT—A very comfortablo house on 16th 8 reet, near Biow. 1l Hall, ntaining 8 rooms. Rent 835 & month, Apply to ¥ H. Davis, First Na- tional Bank. S81-241 Fon '—New oottago, five rooms. Honso § rooms, routh U. P, deyot. J. PHIPPS ROE, 801 271 1512'S uth 5th stroot. JROR RENT Furnishod rooms with oo withous board, in a private family, 708 horth 15th street. 840- OR RENT—Elegant furnished rooums 1510 Dodge t. B40-24¢ i NE farnished room for ront at $10. largo enongh for two vccupaats, 1914 Webster stroct. S45.t¢ URNISHEDand unturnished rooms 1817 Daven- port QOR RENT-—Two urnished rooms with or withont bowtd, N. E. corner of $3rd and Davenpert. 91 OR RENT—Nicely furnished parlor. Also alcovs room, with bay window, south frontage, with bed room “‘en suite,” withor without board. N. W. cor. 18th and Farnam streets. 7 0R RENT—A nicely furnished room at 1712 Cali- fornia between 17th and 18th St. 803-28) JFOR RENT—Cottages near 234 and Clark streets, I s, th 1. 3 7th St. OR RENT—Rooms in Nebr: Nationa Bank Duilding. Most desirable offices in the city. Supplied with hydraulic elevator and heated by steam. Apply at [ I [y O ST Fumihsl ot ¥oou; 1734 Douglas Fo LEA! 1 time, 217 —Four choice lots on 20th Bt. N, 16th st. J. L. Marble. 6 RENT—New storo in Toft’s block on ders strect. Good location for grocery store, butchershop ete. Inquire at. Peoples Bank , Dodgs TOR RENT—Residences and storabuildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Eatate Agency. Office east ide 14th strect, between Farnam and Douglos streots. 7928 'V ANTEDA first-clasu barber, 16,00 per week. endy job. Paxton Hotel Barber shop. 41 VW ANTED—AL N. W cor. 13th and Canital avenue, fo merly the Creighton House, a chambermald. 918-24§ JANTED—A lady cashier; also a snleslady. Only experienced and we)l recommendeu need apply. Gall between 8 to 11 a. m, GRUNEBAUM BROS., Zou-tt 1300 Farnam St. VW ANTEDAn exvoriencad nurse girl, Refofon- con required, Apply at 1812 Davenport. streot. 21 ED—A wiable biss (nd male dishwasher. of 3. C. Murpby, Florence Cut-oft. 7ANTED—Twenty teama for wagon work, Woges .60. Inquire of J. C. Murphy, F.orence Cut- off. 889-27% ANTED—Six Cornice hands, 8 Tinneis 3 Slate Roofers. Steady work all year reund. Inquire at Western Cornice Works, 1110 Douglas. 858-t¢ \ {7 ANT! It st-civen man £o tr vel for our notion department. Must furnish best of recommen- datior s as to ability. Mu:.t be familiar with that clasa of goods. No other need apply. paid to a first-class man. 88526 PAXTON & GALLA! V/ANTED—A good blacksmith on Lener: i and korso shoeing at Muldoon’s shops 13th and, Leavenwor: h 24§ Good wages WANTE ook trade Sand 7 Y/ ANTED—Local agent in Nebrask tovepresent our nnrsery stock For terms nddress 8. C. PALMER, Kansas City, Mo., or Bloomington, 1il, Doy 14-17-21 24 “'ANXH —Girl for Douglas strect. “,‘AN Salesman for each county in the U. 8. 976 and_exponses. Goods sold by sample, LA BELLE MFG CO,, Chicigo, 1. Commissions peid weekly, rcom retts block Council Bluffs Iowa. 546-24 general housework, at 1620 K L Send stamp. 666-138 cod, A Bost at employment No. office fee. 62241 Go Koo ages. Apply immedistely bureau 217 N. 16th St. W ANTE nt housekeeping. +3," Bu uffice, Address,” statiog terms. [t SITUATIONS WANTED, ble young man wishes a turnished room / Congregatiiul Chureh, 18th or 20th St Neat und ama | £ Price 80 to 85. Al dress VK 11T 8) W —A situation hy & competent stenogra. pher and operator en the type-writer. Good references. Audress P O. Box 254, Council Bluffs, lowa. 916-241 NTFD—~Situation as housekeeper by o middle tlady. Inquire 908 norsh 168 sireet. [ [t LADY experieneed in the education of children vould ‘ike u situation to ewre for and instruct Addrens “K. oe office, +88.24) young childien, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. all caplal in o first- VW ANTED=Partner wit *Btoue," Bee oltice. clasy business: Addre. 087-201 ANTED—To exchange, decirable city resido no tor tarm n castern Nebrasa, Apply o). W LOUNSBURY, Realostate sgeat, 15th and Fara m [ P I;ml RENT—Hou'e and large barn No, 15th 5t RENT--Eou 1020 N, and houss and barn corner 26th aud W, Lo Monroe dthand Doug'ns St. front room with bay win. 1 17th, 4D 81 OR RENT. R i 005 JOR K Apply to J Cuming Funsis s o et Farnislied fi F}Tu for Tight howsehecy ‘ni for family without child en, 1813 Dode 86, 08450 0B RE Three unfurnished rooms (up staim) 0 araey o, Det. 25th aud 21at sbreets 088,244 O RENT- F DOR RENT- Furulshed roou aud dey board at reasousble ratw, at, 1814 Daves port street, bits 158 aud 19tb, b2 z0] ! —Sult of thice rooms, furnished for | | 5 room cottage 220d and Harney St | FOR SALE. OR SALE—Lvase cheap. Address d furniture of boarding house B. L " ces office. 40-1 OR SALE—Six stores all good, alsoa qualit; household furniture. Mrs. Kennedy, 1808 Cali fornia 9421 7 room house, barn L fu) ) orn, well, shrubbery &c. Shull’s first ‘addi- ti n $3.600." Easy terms, or will exchange for farm within 12 miles of Omaha. 04t Ok BALE OR EXCHANGE—A 150 ‘miles from Omah ), 2 (houses, Iarge bes - chard and other good improvements. Wil exchange for city property. M. B. IREY, & CO., agents, 3. W. corner 15th and Farnam. 9524 C.E MAY 1509 Fanam. [JOR SALE OR RENT—A 5 room house, nearly now, hal lot, on Charles strret, near Kiog, 1,600, ' Teums, small cash payment, with monthly paiments, Rent ¥15 per month, Call on or address Geo. R. Kathbun, city, cor. Kiug aud Charl.s Sta. 024t OR SALE—Flogant little place, No. 2113 Harney street. Nice house, eve in_splendidorder Cheap for cash. 92t rythingin by C. & MAYN 1609 Farnam- Afive year old horse, with top buggy and harnes. Inquire at Jefforson Square Liv- ery stable, 920-24-1 OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Good livery barn, well located. J. W. LOUNSBURY, 5.4t 16¢haud Fi fivo nore lots near tho Falc v eheap. on long time MAYNE & CO., 1609 {OR SALE—On long in a few blocks of Street car line. So7.6t QR saLE=100 to 1 being chopped on “Loy half mile west of Military brigge. o Farm” on Cuming St., Will only be sold to one purchaser. BEMIS, Agent, loth and Do streots. jid i OR SALE Farm 3 niles 3. W. of city, Inquiro of My, Meyer 16¢h St. 1-1mi OTEL FOR SALE—A neatly furaished hotel cou- sisting of 20 rooms fosalo in one of the mosh thriving towns in Eastern Nebraska, Terms reason- . for selling, poor heslth. Inquire W. J. et 764 r Madiso oz b i “We offer forsale at a bargain, \'two thousand ncres of land in & body. Wil make & fine stock ranch. ix milos from County Seat of Buone county, Terms easy. O ¥.DAVIS & CO,, 717t 1505 Furnam street. (ORSALE—Merchant Tailoring business, well s. tablished and paying. Good reasons for selling. Address G, G." Beo offle s o rms in eastern Nebraks, J » Roal Estate Agent, 15th and | | -t | J70R SALE—Twolots N. W. comer of 2th and Onleago 5. Lugulee of Bl aad Ericiaon. 487-t 70K BALE—A st clas second hand top buguy. Call 8t 1819 Hamoy siroet. Witk POR SALEliosidunso and businem groperty 1o all parts of Omaaha, and_Farm Lands i all perte | of the State. BEDFORD & SOUKI 798 213 8. 14th Bt he'.: _Vlrnl DOR SALI and Douglas. DoLers, 10 1orse power D, FITZPATRIC] Apply 8t ) 668-t1 218 Sfl\l_“l 15th 8t oot J7\0K SALE—Goial business chances st 217 N. 161k oo JTLYMARBLE. 639-t1 \OR SALE—_At abargain, a emall Moslor, Babmiann and Co's Bro proof vale. Inquire at this office. 70K BALE—DIa rewspepers 1o Targe ard (ma WISCELLANEOUS, TANY one wishing & young 1ap dog can e AN Gl st 0 2hd M. hetween Leasenworth snd Masor 027-46° 303 Touth roam aud 7 ar obital: ing XX SO AT Rulnian body enlanged, developed aad strengthened, ete., I i intere dvertisement long rui in our g popor 1o reply Ut thero iv B evid 16 CONLEATY s th Tntorestod porsun’ 1a all_particu ars by addr + 0. box 61 Bultalo N. V.- iy DISHASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D.f) Oculist and Aurist, 1304 Farasm Stroet, opposite Paxtan Hotel, Oma ha, Neb. R