Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1883, Page 8

3 THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Nov. 29, 2 of tie State Alliance Special Mec A special moeting of the Fermers' State Alliance will be held at Kearney, Neb., on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan, 16 and 17, 1884, All alliances which hav at any time boen organized in this statc are earnastly requested to send delegates to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at- tend. No pains will'he sparad to make the meeting entertaining and instructive A programme of proceedings will soon be sent to all alliances, giving names of spoakors, subjocts and all partioulars All officers of alliances are roquested to wee that meetings are called aud arrange- ments made to send delegates. ., State papers, pleaso copy. * POP. B, Ravxoros, Pres't State Alliance. J. Burrowa, Sec. ad interim, — The Weather. For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, slightly warmer fair weather, lower barometer. LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Baraey & Berry skatos at Himobaogh & Taylor's. 19e0d-1m —Himebaugh & Taylor, Omaha, sell Buffalo V. S. Standard scale. Write for prices. n8lm —The U. P. pay cat camo in on the 3:20 traln - yosterday afternoon, from Hailoy, Tdaho. —Big freo lunchos will bo wet out at all the anloons to-day, and a square meal can be olitained for five conts. —1t is whispersd;that Genoral Hancock will soon make a visit to the west and will stop in Omaha for soveral days. “1Ftho fast driving on Harnoy stroct is not stoppod wo will have an accidont to chronicle and that before long oo, qlty, from various parts of the state, left yos- <orday tospend Thanksgiving at home, —The postofice will bo open to-day Thanksgiving, from 12 noon until 1 6'clock p. 1., the samo as on Sundays. Tho carriers will make one trip in the morning, —~Mr. Charley Hansen, secretary of the Swodish Library Association, gave a birthday party to a number of his friends Wodnesday at his home corner of Twenty-second and Mason streets, It was a very pleasant affair, —The U. 8. court yosterday finished up tha cano of the Davenport plow company vs, Col- vard, The plaintiff rocoived judgment for £330, Tho jury was exoused until Monday. Court has adjourned over Thanksgiving. ~—Mr. John H. Feeney has just forwarded ‘the sum of $137.15 collected for the O'Don- noll rolief fund. The books aro still open at his store on Sixteenth street, whore all wish- ing to uid in the good cause may call and sub- seribe. ~ There will be no issue of Tur Biw to- morrow, on sccount of Thanksgiving. On Buturday, however, wo shall issue a sixteon page paper, which will surpass in point of quality of reading matter any paper ever issued from s newspaper establishment in Omaha, | ~T, B, Gault has been appointod general agont of the passenger department of the U, ¥, ruilway for Chicago, with headquarters in that city. His appointment takes effect Do- cembor 1. Mr. Gault was for several years agent for the Wabash in Omahs, and has wince been in private business. He left Omaha about two years ago. — At Houberger's saloon Wednesday aman attempted to stand uud jump over a billiard table.ou s wager of $150. He was a triflo ““too full” and missed his calculations and consequently lost his money. Lator in the day he and his backer wore run into the city jail for disturbing the peace, and this morn- ing they were each fined §1 and costs, which they paid. ~—The Union Catholic Library Association will offer ita regular dimo monthly entertain- ment on this ( Thanksgiving ) evening, 1t iu neodlees to uay that the programme pro- pared for this occasion will be an excellent and enjoyable one, as all the entertainments given by this popular society are famous in ‘that regard, Tho lady members of the asso- clation have for some time boen engaged in making a handsome ‘ crazy quilt,” which will be displayed to-morrow ovening at the rooms, ~A number of gentlemen mot ut Falcon- er's hall Tuesday and effected the organi- zation of a club to take the place of the old “‘Ploasant Hours” c1.b, which has disbanded. | The following gentlemen wore elected officers: T, S. Kustis, president; E, L. Bisrbower, vice-president; J. R, Ringwalt, secretary; Will Hawmilton, treasurer; executive commit. tee, O. K, Coutant, Liout. Coffin, J. C. Sharp and M, F. Funkhouser, Tt was decid- od to name the new club after the old one, “‘Pleasant Hours,” and the committee will at once take steps to secure & hall and com. plete all necessury arrangements for a series of parties, —William Cody (Buffalo Bill) passed through this city Tuesday en route for Dav- enport, where Lo begins a serios of entertain. ments entitled, ' Twenty Days, or Buffalo Bill's Pledg He was sccompanied by his manager, Mr. John Burke, and several others belonging to tho troupe, among them an Apa- che Indian, the niece of the famous chief, Red Cloud. Mr, Cody will give his first enter- tainment in Davenport next Saturdsy, and will take & trip through eastern cities. and SUICIDE OR MURDER. A Ded Man Pound in & Well o Soati Clreumstances Point Sirongly to Foul Play—A Fatal Ending to a Drunken Lirawl. Sensations have been very scarce in Omaha for a number of weeks and the slightest rumor waas sufficient to provoke a ‘‘triple header.” Every scheme pos- sible has been worked to give to the papers o sensational bearing, but with VOry POOT BUCCeRs, Yesterday, bright and early, nows was received at Jacob's undertaking shop, that the body of a man had been found in an open well on South Nineteenth street, near the railroad track, The cor- oner was notitied and at once left for the scene of the tragedy. Upon reaching the spot and looking into the hole in the ground A BODY COULD PLAINLY R SEEN. It was lying in a cramped position, the knees and chin being the only parts above tho top of the water. When the body was first discovered, shortly after day- light this morning, it was in a sitting posture with the water only up around the neck, but before the arrival of the coroner it had either slid or had been puehed down into the position above de scribed. The gentleman who had accompanied tho coroner to the place, descended into the well and fastened a rope around the dead man in such a manner that the GHASTLY CORPSE WAN HAULED OUT, Tho body was frozen and huge chunks of ico wero clinging to the dirt-begrim- med clothing and lifeless flesh, present- ing asorry picture. It was placed in a wagon and taken to Jacob's undertaking rooms where it now lies, A search through the pockets of his clothing failed to roveal anything by which he could be identified, an empty bottle and a red handkerchief being .the only articles which were discovered. On the left side of the head, and a littlo back of the temple was an UGLY WOUND which may have been made by falling headforemost upon some gas pipe, of which there are two pieces in the well, and may have been oocsioned in some other way. 1t is the theory of a number of persong who reside in that locality that he was FIRST MURDERED and then thrown into the well, It is said that a drunken brawl was had in a little house not mere than fifty feet from the well, Tuesday night, and that there was big fight there. The parties who ad- vanced the theory of raurder say that the dead man was seen last night considora- bly under the influence of liquor, and that he had some money and a watch in his possession, which he did not have this morning. A Bgk reporter, in company with offi- cer Ruane; visited the Jflncu yesterday aud took a look at the old well. It is not more than twelve feet deep and is about six feet square. It is boarded up inside, and the curbing extends about one foot above the level of the ground on three sides, while upon the fourth side it is broken down and is on a level with the earth, There is no fence around it, and a8 it stands near the voad, even a sober man might stumble into it upon a dark night. Infactitisa dangerous pitfall and should either be filled up or fenced in at once. A gentloman who was pres- was au old veteran of the war of 1812 He has resided in this city for thirteen years past and was the father-in-law of Dr. Paul. He had attained the ripe old of 87 years, when ho was called over the dark river. One by one the old vet- rans pass away and many yoars will not iave come and gone ere not one of the gallant soldiers of 1812 will remain to re- late the circumstances of those days. e — A Great Discovery. That is daily bring y to the homes of thousands by saving nany of their_dear ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Ce stion, Coughs, B y Fover, Loss and Chest, or Lungs, & posi Botties free at Larve size £1.00 - — RAILWAY NEWS. Mo Belt Line Controversy Likely t Reach an Amicable Setllement, Other Rallrond Matters, THR BELT LINE TROUBLE, So far as tho fight between the Union Pacific and the Omaha belt road on the one side, and the Chicago, Minnesota, St Paul & Omaha on the other, is concerned, it is pretty safe to say that it will be “‘amicably” settled, as the Union Pacific having got its opponent in a pocket, is able to dictate terms. Mr. E. W. W ter, assistant president of the Omaha 8t. Paul, is in the city to adjust matters, if possible, and he is holding a conference with the Union Pacific offi- cials. Tt is intimated that Mr. Winter has withdrawn the principal objections to the Union Pacific's recent extension across his grounds and tracks. He probably did 80 simply because he was compelled to do 80 under the circumstances of the case. Whatever amicable (7) arrangement may be effected between the two railroads, the result will not probably sooth the irri- tated feclings of the ‘fruup]e of North Omaha in particular and the citizens gen- erally, who consider the acticns of the Union Pacific not only an outrage upon the Omaha & St. Paul road but upon the entire city. . 0. C. WHPELER TO RECOME GENERAL SU- PERINTENDENT OF TH¥ NORTHWESTERN, It is now positively stated, although the official notice has not yet been issued, that Mr. J. D. Layng will rotiro from the general superintendency of the Chicago & Northwestern on next Saturday, and that Mr. C. C. Wheeler, late general manager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, will succeed him the same day. Mr. Wheeler, the new general superin- tendent of the Northwestern, is, so to speak, coming home again. He has grown old in the service of the Northwestern, and has always been considered one of the ablest and most eflicient officials on that rond. Previous to his acceptance of the position of general manager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, about two yearsago, he held the position of assistant general superintondent of the Northwest- ern, virtually performing the same duties he will now again assume, as at that time the position of general superintendent was vacant, EXTENSION OF THESIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC. The Sioux City Jourual of Tuesday says: The engineers of the Sioux City and Pacific have returned from their sur- vey weat of Valentine, Capt. Ainsworth, chief engineer of the road, informs a re- porter. They have located the line for ninety miles. The general direction s west, the terminus of the located line on Autelope croek, being nearly due west of ent kindly volunteered to measure the water, which was found to be one foot deep on an average, while in one corner it was twenty inches deep. The man must either have been stun- ned by his fall or else have been tapped upon the head, for certain it is that he did drown as his head was above water when discovered. All that could be learned from parties in the vicinity was that his namo whs John Koschec, that he was a Hungarian by birth, and that ho resided upon 23d street and was employed in the nail works. His wife says that he left homo yesterday afternoon, and as ho did not roturn last evening she supposed he was at work., He was apparently about 35 pears of age. A coroner’s jury, consisting of H. O. Shull, John Drexel, J. B. H‘ickthurn. William Morrison, M. E. Sears and W. H. McClean, was impaneled. Cor- oner Kont convened the jury at Jacobs' undertaking rooms at half past 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, In all, four witnesses were examined. They are the boy who discovered the body inthe well, two men who came there after the body was found, and the wife of the deceased. Onbe of these men testified he was cer tain that the second time ‘he went to the well the body hiad been moved. He thought it wus sunk deeper. A man told witness, the lirst time he was at the well, that some one hagd gone down the well and tried to push the dead man’s down. This man did not say to witness that ho had seen the other man go down the well. The last witness called was Maria Koachec, the wife of the deceased. Be- ing unable to speak English, her testi- mony was taken with a countrywoman of hers, who acted as interpreter, Witness testified that the last time she saw hor husband alive was a few minutes after ten o'clock Tuesday evening. He did not work 'uesday, He drank occasionally. He never had trouble with the neighbors, and was not quarrelsome when he was drink- ing. She knew that he had ten cents in Valentine. Capt. Ainsworth said that tho grading had not been let, nor would it likely be let until near spring. Indeed, it was yot no sure thing that any grade would ‘e made west of Valentine next season, though the probabilities are that work would bo done. The grading on the ninety miles located is not heavy, only about 15,000 cubic yards to the mile, For tho first eighty miles there is enough sand in tho soil to make it work easy right after a rain, A WHOLESOME ORDER, 1t will be romembered that some time ago the general manager of the Gould roads issued an order to the effect that any employe drinking liquor would be dischargad. _ Superintendent Barnard, of the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs railroad ” has just promulgated an order which is as follows: *‘The use of profane and obsoene language by engi- neers, conductors, firemen, brakemen, switchmen, or any employe of this com- pany,, whilo on duty, is not only unneces- sary, bot highly improper and demoral- izing, and notice is hereby given that the head of each department is instructed to immediately discharge m:iy man in the company's service, in his department, for the use of such language. The order took effect on the 25th inst. RAILWAY RUMORS, A SUDDEN SCARE. e Union Pacific and Belt Rellway Fores. Colld On’, The Effect of an Unfounded Rumor— What Might Have Happencd. The commotion over the sudden build- ing of that great piece of public improve ment, the Belt railway, has not by any means died out. Since last Sunday open demonstrations have ot been so actively made as at that time. The work of con- stuction is proceeding so rapidly as it did then. In fact to a casual observer it might seem that the matter was fast dy- ing out. Tt might appear that the St. Paul company had concluded to remain helpless, and to quietly allow the ana- conda to draw its coils more tightly when it got ready. There has not been much work done on the Belt improvement since Monday. But for all that, affairs have nat been entirely quiet. Neither party has beon id'e. Assistant President Win- ter, of the St. Paul line, arrived in this city Tuesday. Some say that he is here to inspect the Florence cut-offt THE DAILY BEE-UMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1883, on a new principle. o solidity of the institution, THE MERRY DANCE. Metropolitan Club Rebekah Lodge—Tron Moulders Danish Association, THE METROPOLITAN CLUB, One of the most pleasant social affairs of the season was the opening ball of the newly-organized Metropolitan club at Falconer's hall last evening. The occa. sion was also the opening of Falconer's hall, There was a largo attendance, not only of club members, but also of vieiting friends. Many visitors were present from Council Bluffs, Lincoln and the cast. In the new hall, the assembly pre- sented a fino appearance. The hall is worthy of more than s pass- ing mention. It is at Fifteenth and Douglas steets. The entire hall occupies Then again, it is said, quietly, that he is to allow the belt line the privilege of formally asking the St. Paul's permission to cross the latter's track. Be this as it may, one thing is certain, the St Paul company has filed an injunction to restrain the U. P. and the Belt line from interfering with its right of way. This matter will be heard in the district court to-morrow morning. Pending this, it is said that ncither party will take any further action. Every- thing is to remain quiet until the court decides upon the injunction. But recent events have so worked upon the feelings of both sides that each is ready to fly at the other upon the Jeast rovocation. Uf the two the U. P. or Bolt side is perhaps the moro nervous. It s for this reason that everything is not 80 screne as it appears. If any one de- sires to raise a bit of excitement, he has but to whisper **St. Paul” to the least of the U. P. crowd of hangers-on and forth- with there is a commotion along the line to headquarters, as if sent by electricity. Now for a case in point: At an early hour last evening a rumor had been cir- culated that this new railroad improve- ment, the Belt line, was very likely to be torn up before morning. It is said that the effect of this mimor was instan- taneous. Immediately Colonel Frank Hanlon, Frank Walters and other U. P. officials were seen hurrying in hot, haste toward the Belt railway. The U. P. men rallied their forces and urged every- body to be vigilant. The enemy must be watched. The fort must be held if possible. It would not do to lose the Belt railway in even less time than it took to build it. Failure to hold the situation wouid be followed by summary dismissal from the service of the company. Curses not loud but deep, were hurled at the enemy for_thinking of such a bold plan. Every availablo man was gotten ous and the first demonstration was anxiously | awaited.' But it didn't come and before midnight the hastily drafted army was dismissed and the generals filed back to the city, disgunsted. Tue Ber learns from good authority that the rumor which caused all this commotion had no foundation in fact, but was ciroulated for the purpose of throwing the U. P. “‘off its base. It is said that Church Howe, who arrived in the city yesterday, was at the bottom of the whole thing. The readers of Tk Ber will please bear in mind that refer- ence is-not had to Mr. John D. Howe, the attorney of the St. Paul road. S —— FOUR BEAUTIFUL CARDS, New designs never before published. Will please any person. Sent free on re- ciept of 2 stamp to every roader of the Omana Bee. Address Samuel Carter, 3b Park Place, New York, me&w-tf IT IS ALL RIGHT. Satisfactory Duty jTest of the New Pump—Purchasing Another. The duty test of the new pump for the city waterwerks was finishod yestorday. It has proved entirely satisfactory. Sev- eral hydraulic engineers and experts at- tended the test. Among them are J. D. Cook, of Toledo, consulting eegineer of the Omalia waterworks; Mr. Smith, su- perintendent of the St. Josoph water- works; Mr. F. W. Holly, of the Holly works, Lockport, N. Y.; Mr. C. G. Hil- dreth, secretary of the Holly works. The figures for the -report upon the test are not ready yet, but will be submitted i a fow days. This pump has been in use at The Plattsmouth Herald says: The Q authorities, as is well known, have said they were going to remove their shops from Creston to some other point, and where that other point is is the ques- tion. Plattsmouth fellows who are sup- posed to know say that Pacific Junction or Plattsmouth are to be the future seats of these valuable acquisitions. Some time last night the Q special No. 60 arriv- od at Pacific Junction with Merrill,super- intendent of the Burlington division; Dugan, superintendent of the western di- vision of the Q and Mr, Davenport, the general agent at Burlington, They etop- !wd over there until this afternoon, look- ng the town over. Since noon they have been looking over the shops here. - They will leave for the east to-morrow after- noon, The fact of these dignitaries spending so much time here is peculiarly then back, making 5t Paul, Dos Moines, | money and a watch, He knew the road Council Bluffs, and Omaha, He expects to|well and alw. reach bere about the middls of March, and will then rvorganize bis company, The play which hie is to run this winter embraces thrill- iy scenes 11 sadapted for v sl go. ~Last vight at the closing hour of Mr. | b . ys came home, Koschec had been here since a year :gu last MI*. He leaves a wife and two ildren. The family are in a destitute ‘.iventures in the far west, | condition, not having o dollar of money left at the time of Koschec's death., After hearing the testimony of the four the jury adjourned till 10 Gentleman's new grocery store, Mr. E.|y'olock this morning, At that time the O'Haren wis the recipiont of a nice present, | jury will visit the well where the mun was whichreally came in time of need,ns the read- | found, and will look at the neighbor- ers of the Bk have already learned that Mr. | hood, to see if anything additios Mr, A.|be learned that may tfi O'Hazen lost everything by the fire, can row some light ¥, Rows, book keeper for Mr, Gentleman, made utun‘ the manner of the man's death. the presentation with a ueat speech, wishing | The jury will endeavor to find the men the recipient over aguin to suffer the dangers | Who saw him during Tuesday evening. of fire, He personally fels proud of bid ever- ‘The further action of the jury will greatly depend upon what is learned this morn- £Y, cooluess and friendship, aud concluding | M hile the £ th J with the wish of long life, happiness and pros. | '1E: | JHCARWI 6 chusS 0F LhO a8 death is shrouded in mystery and it r perty fox bim and his fwnily, Mr, O'Haren 150 S N0 ohor thin is & veaponded, thankiog very much bis friends | oge of agcident, suizide or murder. who hiave tuken suck deep utereet in bis wel- IR BRETh fun, fesling proud o have found frisudy in Au Ol Vetoran Gone. siguificant at this time, and probably means a great deal for the city. bt L A Card of Thanks, Lorror Bk, —Mr. Patrick Weleh, the only contractor for the city who resides in Omaha, has finished the Fourteenth strect grade and alleys adjoining, as well as the Paxton hill on Eighteenth and Farnam, to the entire satisfaction of the city authoritios, to whom Mr., Waelch re- turns his sincere thanks for the patronage extended to him by the board .of public works, particularly to Mr. James Creigh- ton,with whom he has long been acquain: ted in work of this kind, as well as that of railroads. M. o — Bucklen's Arnica Salve, test medical wonder of the city waterworks siuce July 15 last, but until now it has been impossible to got together the board of experts to make the test. Fhe purchase of a low pressure pump to raise the water from the river to the settling basin is not yet made. Several bids from various companies are alveady in and under comsideration, The pur- chase will probably be made in a day or two. Several agents of eastorn manu- facturing companies are in Omaha in the intorest of their works Who will ‘be successful in gotting the contract for fur- nishing the city with the low pressure pump rem to be seen. — Never Give Up, ~ 1f you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gencral debility, dis- ordered bload, weak constitution, headach, or any diveaso of w billous nature, by all s procure a bottle of Electric' Bitters, You Will bo surprised to see the rapid improvement two floors—the second and third of the building which it 18 in. The lower floor is the dancing hall. Tt is a handsome ball-room, being large and well-lighted. The upper floor is used for a dining hall, with apartments at one end for hat and cloak rooms. In all there are few, if any, better dancing halls in the country than Falconer's. As has been said, the Metropolitan club is a new organization. The ofticers are M. Goldsmith, president; S. Prince, vice-president; B. Newmn, treasurer; B. Kauffman, secretary. There is now & membership of about forty. The club will give other dances during the seaso The Metropolitan is a first-class organi- zation in every way. The opening hop of last night was a brilliant aifsir and in every way worthy of the club. An ele- gant and swmpluous repast wue pre- pared. The music for this social event was furnished by the Musical Union orches- tra, THE TRON MOULDERS' UNION, The twelfth aunual ball of the iron- mowlders’ union, given at the Crounse's hall last evening, was well attendes The hall was probably never 8o crow befove. It was handsomely decorated, and when the floor waa filled with da cers, presented an attractive appearanc The large assemblage enjoyed the sion to the utmost. A long and varied programme was danced. The music was furnished by the Irving orchestra. Al- together the occasion was a successful one, and the iron-moulders Union will alwaya have reason to remember pleas- antly its twelfth anuual ball. RUTH REBEKAH LODGE, Ruth Rebekah Lodge No.1, 1. 0. 0. F., gave its first social hop at Masonic hall last evening. There was a good atten- dance and a pleasant time was had by all. The loor committee, N . T. G Cliff, E. L. Armstrong, T Tams, F. M. Woolley, aud Edwin Davis, ably at- tended to their duties snd: did much to- ward making this opening hap the pleas- ant success that it was. The well.known Musizal Union orchestra fudished the music for the oscasion. DANISH ASSOCIATION. The Danish ussociation gave its open- ing ball of the season at Turner hall last evening. e ——— PEKSONALL J. R. Van Boskirk, of Aurors, §s stopping at the Paxton, I, W. Dorsoy, of Ponc rival. s a Paxton ar- C. H. Cornell, of Walentine; in segistered at the Paxton, J. H. Smith, of Valentine, «tof s at the Pax- ton, B. A. Gibsou and.wife, of Weaping Water- are at the Paxton. J. ¥, Kinney, of Nebraxka City, is stopping at the Millard. U. S. District. Atorney Lawbertson lofc for Lincoln yesterday, to spend Thanksgiving at home, Patrick Egon, ex-treasurer of Irish land league, remained: in Omaha yesterday until evening, when he zeturned to wcoln. Sonator Hill, of Coloradu, and family pussed through. tho city yesterday, going to Washington, Dr. W. H, Lanyon, who has been ill for to be out dgat S Tn this city, N e, Mavia ¥ ates, ith, at 2 p. dence, Twenty-second v ited. om the late re and Harney stroets. 1 Gl mber 27th, Clax Virgipi A. Groen, agod 36 yoaus, 1 onth and 23 days. Fuberal to-day, November 20th, at 9 a. my, from residonce, corner North Seventeenth and Puul streats. Friends invited. i, wife of ¥ that will follow; yeu will beinspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will ojoice in the in the praise of Electric Bitters, Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. F. Good- man | —— ANOTHER NEW CORPO The Douglas County Loan and Trust Assoviatio ——— Articles of incorporation of the Doug- Ias County Loan and Trust company wore filed in the county clork’s office yes- terday, the incorporators being Leavitt Burnham, P. O. Himebaugh, Guy C. Barton, Mr. Balback, W. O, Taylor, The ‘worad, w.n.ffi to spoedily cure Hum,‘%u Ul tiwe of noed, Tho prosent was in the shape of & puise of about 150, made up by M. Jioss muuoing O'Hureu's friends. ’ \ Mr. Horace W. Phelps, notice of whose death was madein Tuesdayevening's Bre, Lor bos i Coras Totes: "t pod hands, every instance, or monoy refupded, 26 cents Congdon, Clarkson & Hunt, MoCague Brothers, A. L. Strang and Wm, Flem- ing. The capital stook is §26,000, di- v‘;s-d into shares of #8100 each, The ob- ject of the association is to loan woney POWDER . Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of puriy, strongh Aud wholesomeuves. More economical thin the odinasy kiuds, sud cannot be rolu b cow) etitin withtne multitie of low teet, short weight, sl of hogglate poadere Bold aul 0 cuuy hhuval ban ¥ Vowder Co,, 106 Wall Street New York to patrons who become shareholders, Tt is in fact a building and loan _association The character of the incorporators is a guarantes of the The Pestivitives of Thanksgiving Eve. Opening — Rtuth sovoral wesks, hus recovored, and s now able | for Infants and AANERRAREALATER TR AT DR R R R R RIA > ren. Castoriapromotes Digestion and Gvercomes Fia "y, Constipa- tion, Sour Stoma arrhosa, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine, ** Caatoria is 5o well naapted to Children that T recommend it as superior to any preseription What W ves onr C hat cures Leir ildren roay cheeka, pvers, makes them M‘v 3 'Tis _Castoria. s fret and cry by turns, i vir colic, Kills their worms, But Cnstorin, bab What quickly cnres Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, fut Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, known w me.'" I A Arcier, M. T 3 Castor Oil and Paregoric, and 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. b 2 Hail Castorial T WS e A e P L oIS e CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma- tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, SPECIAL NOTICES. \vely not b od sarSpecials will Positively uot be ims nnles ald in advance. M GEY,TO LOAN In sums of e00, or more on M 00 time 4t 03 per cent per aunum by 1. C. Patterson & Ce 704-1mo 0, 1600 Farnam St._ 634-1mo} MO, A LLNEEIA JLETL 4J75 \ ONEY LOAN-—The lowest rates of interest M “Beniv’ Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas. 284-5t i‘om;v TO LOAN—Call at Law offico of D. L. M "Thomas, room 8, Creisthton Blook. ‘\—?nfxv TO LOAN—J. T. Boatty oa M proporty, 918 South 14¢h St. 1404 Farnum St. LOANED—-On_chattel security. €. B. NTED Gowl cook and sncond girl 8. E. cor- 20th and Cal fornia 5t. 08620 \7'}\"nmn Ateinl " dishwaehorat Seandimiyian 9.3-408 W WA TED—A good ¢ Apply at 1508 Juc eb. Van. 984300 rl for general housework, t. 046-1¢ V TANTED—A Ao r at the Varsan store, 16th»t WANI Rowlee's Standard edy Tuba | Layer capable of play ing smal parts on stage, anda B, s cornet for hasd and o ehieatra, must have inatruments, Addres st ting HART & ROWLEE y Neb. ndard Comedy Co., 976.20§ \ TANTED—A first class harber, wages 6 centson the dollar. 1. S, GUMBEKT, Fremont Neb. 95528 VY ANTED-—A girl toassist in goncral housowork, Inquire a c rner Caldwell aud Pier Sta., one of Saun ‘ers St. 967 NT—Rooms In Nobraska Nationa Bank ing. Most desirabio otfices in the city. Supplied with hydraulic clevator and heated by steam._Apply at Bank. 626 TFOR LEASE Four choloe lota on toth 8L, loog time,217 N, 16th St. J. L. Marble. 02544 OR RENT—New store in Toft's block on Saus dorm stroot. Good locasion for grocery store, Luteher shop et Inquiro at. Peoples Ban , Doigs 1.4 noes snd store buildi R, Roal Estate Agencs enst side 14thatrect, between Farnam aud Douglas streota. b £ FOR SALE. UAE JOR SALELots o Hin from St. car hine; very ¢ 0] SHRIVER® BELL. Fo SALE—100'4cre lots, $100 an nare, §25. downs 900-t1 AM| o huadred acro lots, §100 AMES, Farn One-hundred acre 10t2,§100 an acre, Farnam 8. ALE—At A hargain, first class restaurant in Joeatior, good reason for selling. Add . 160 Omaha P, 0. [ 931-1mo good counter. Inquire at T. F. Liyon’s Cigar Store, 207 . 15th St 038:t1 Plain: W . & month Bus lots is Plrinview the botand erty in Omaha, . down, Firnam heapest prop- G04-tf lote $25. 10 $5 AV press, at Gray's 004283 YA ANTED i Wi Stove Repair Woros, 109 S 1dth 5t 045-1m ighly a-quuinted with the_clothi noss. None ut expirienced men need apply L WELL &CO,, St. Jseph Mo, nice hands, 6 Tinners 3 Slat Steady work a1} year raund. Inquir at Western Cornice Works, 1110 Dovglas, 85-tfo eral housework, VW ANTED—Gin Douglas street. TANTED—Salesman for each. county in the U. . &5 8nd_expenses, Goods sold by eample. Send starsp. LA BELLE MF'G CO,, Chicigo, 1U. 683-13% e Nl 00d girls tor good iamlies. Best wagges. Apply immediately at employment burcau 217 N. 16th 8¢ No. offlce feo. 62241 ANTED—A good gi 1, at tho: American haawe, 20 Douglas ntreet. 950-30¢ SITUATIONS WANTED. VY7 ANTED—A si uation by an experiencod riel to do gen-r 1 house wora and cooking Inquire at Mrs. Lindquest 22 . between Leavéhwor h and Mason, 976-2 \ frstolasn dressmaker would like & fow moro places to sew in urivate families. Satisfnetion gunrdntesd. * Colat1317 Davenport St. bebweei i | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 00K OF W o stook of geveral u ods w d_Clothing, Dry Guods and Boot and Shoes. | wa ap Tor cash want to iy absut fo cents on-ths dullar, Address No. 100" ¢ it may ba Dry To exchange city peoperty for Douglas or Nebrasks Lauds. McCAGUS site Poat office, i ith small cap') ddcess Stone,’ W ANIED—Toexchungy, desirablo ot for farm ) eastern Nobraskn. _Applito. LOUNGBURY. Real ostate agent, 15th and 3 ANTED- Suit of thase rooms, furnidbed for YV “iehe nousekeeping, . Address, statiog terma. 5 i FOR RENT- Unturniss sd aud furnishadsoom 1619 2 50§ Ad- arnish el rooms for gentitam:n off 7 Houso a6810 8, Srd 56, with six . permonth. .55 N5 nooia oottage 22ndk aad Harney St. 86041 srnished room. and day board at t- s, 4t 1514 Disauport strect, omey furnished rooms, two or four gentlemen. en ruite puitablo Bath room evas o JFOR RENTCOno room suitebie lor office or busdnoss 412 5. 13th S8 between [arney ana Howard. 060-25§ 0R RENT—Cottage 6rooms, good cellas, well aod catern, Popp oton ave. two blocks €ast of Pars v venlent to street cars. Inguire on premises. 968-23f DOl K 065-25 T—Boarding house 11 rooma 18t & Cass SHI VER & BELL. I'- How e and large bara No. d house and barn corner . Wi, L. Mouroedthand Douglas St. W ouse g t $20, o Juo. W. Bell, orugiist. 925205 KENT Furnished floor for light housekoep: for family without child.en, 1618 Dodge St ] NOR RENT - Furiished rooms on the northwest | DA PR House. werly Creighton L8th 7OIt RENT—Very desirable rooums for gentle s W or, Capluot ave and 15¢h strocta. 908 INT- Flegaut furnished roows 1510 Dodge 492 xhed roou for rent at $10. large enonzh “ccupiits, 1914 Webstor stroet. 545 QO RE Two urnished rooms with or withont JPOE N Sorer of £3rd aud Davenjork 850 19 NOK RENT—Coftiges oar 250 & l B b waouth . 4. Fismuon Jlark strocts | nders St., thero, 1 [OR SALE—The best and choapest lots in Omaha on Swundens St , $2. to §50.down and mouthly payn bnts. hly pay- 99518 Cheapest and best Plainview: o, mos $%5. to@80. down. Plainview. aster than any proporty cver of- w00 proprty nt'ow prices and on AN, Faruam 8t EN—A fow agents fmmediately, Omaha Repair Works, 109 8, 148 45-1m§ TOR Il established . confectionery LE—A Ktore, also & lot of household fumiture either 0 gether or kepurats, Ingire 107 nort 16th St. 07318 FOaE Househ and 1 19 and farms 1. D. IREY & CO., 8. W. corner 16t sad Farnan. 950t T0R SAl roarding honse cheap e, 840-13 TOR SATE OR RENT—A 5 room house, nearly 166, on Charles strrst, near King, . ' Terms, mall_cash p pavments. Rent#15 per mon Geo. R. Kath 024-t1 TOR SALE OR BXCHANGE ted. well located.. JoW 898-t1 FFoR s few five acre lots aear the Fair ground, heap. on long timor 85t MAYNE & CO., 1609 F 100 to 154 cords ¢ bein half mile we to oné purchaser. t 0! will only be sold g BEMIS, Agent, 1vth and Douglas EresHE: ] > SR DOR SALI- ¥arm 3 miles S, Wy oi Inquire of Mrs. Meyor 625 N. 18th St. 111 £ for calo arg in a body. Wil iles trom County RAEC two thor make a fine Seat of Boono county, Terus eas) . [ AVIS & Hebrak armis In ouste - thand Far: LB BYRY, Keal Estate Agt j}]m SALE—A first class second hand top buegy. Call ot 2819 Harney mtroc e 7OR SALE—Hesidence property 1o all paxts of Omaha, and_Farm Lands in oll parts of the Sisse. BEDFORD & SOUER, 708.t1_ 918 8. 14th 84, bet. Farnam nrd Douglas. DORBALE—Tw0 portaow 0016, 10 10rs0 power Appiy at D. FITZPATRICK, 008 L1 218 South 15th Street. J{0% BALE—Good businesy chang stract, 3. [ SALE—At abargain, n sizall Modor, Babmano * wad Co's fire prool safe. Irquiro at this offios. s FOK BALE—UIa newwpapers w luge sud smal auantities at this oice. o WISCELLANEOUS, FRRKEN UpP— tod heifor, swmo by peoing propersy and & 4. Larson 24ttannd U, I, . K. track, 1 have the 1 Oxpenbos. 101-1 1ave same roperty 103-25 OUND—A pair of gloves. Anyone ca by call'ng a6 Saxe’s Drag st re proving and paying for-this notice. BoAR Todging $440 por week at the Harney St. Restawraat. Satmot EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. 'ALIBT, 303 Tunth strect, betweon Farnain and Har. {U, with the aid of guardian epirits, obtaining nco of th past wnd preeent, and the itions in tho future. And shoow order, Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, PRGSO A X Pl of the hunulfil) enlared, developed and strengthened, c., b an interesting advertisement long run in our n reply o inquirics wo wil eay that thero is of humbug about this, On the contrary ors are very highly endorsed. Intorestod sersons may gof sealed circulars giving all particu [ava by addrosing Erio Madiowt 0o, " & 0. box 81 Bullalo N. Y.—{Toledo Evening Blac willy DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D." Oculist and Auris 1464 Farueia Btrcet, opposite Pasion Hutel, Owa ha, Neb. 5 '“fl‘h‘ B A/ CHEEVE! '%fi“filc\gflln’ e EoR the O Fieetrio Lanta ta Curw all il 1o koe 1t is for , 644 8. 178, | el Fovtrio bell Car, 16 Washinghon 86 lowso. 11