Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1883, Page 5

| ! ! THE DAILY BEE. ONIAHA, Saturday Morning, Dec, 1, The Weather, For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, slightly warmer fair weather; falling, foliowed by rising barometer; | warmer and partly cloudy weather in Towa Sunday. —_—— Bpecial Meeting of the State Alllance, | A special meeting of the Farmers' State Allisnse will be held at Kearney, Neb., on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan, 16 and 17, 1884, All alliances which have at any time been organized in this state are earndstly requested to send delegates to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at- | tend. No pains will be sparad to make the meeting entertaining and instructive, | A programime of proceedings will soon be sont to all alliances, giving names of | apeakers, subjects and all particulars, All officers of alliances are_requested to seo that meetings are called aud arrange- | ments made to send delegates, « State papers, please copy. P. B, Revxyors, Pres't State Alliance. J. Burrows, See. ad interim, LOCAL BREVITIES. ~—One more block to finish this winter by the paving gang. —Heroafter, children in arms will not be admitted to matinees at the opera house. The paving which was in bad condition ot the corner of Thirteonth and Harney stroets was taken up and a new piece laid in its plwe Thursday. —Thomas Brennan, ex-secretary of the Irish National Land leagne, will deliver a locture this evening at Masonic hall, upon ““The Defense of Ireland.” —In police court yesterday there were three case; for disturbing the pea One of them was fined £ and costs, which he paid, while the other two were continued, Aoy named Harry Miller was arrestod and placed in jail last evening for stealing | ivory rings from the harness belonging to a | hack standing in front of the Paxton, | Fenton, the Drakeman, who was huit in { the faco at tho transfer the other day by the | ying out of & pin with which he had just bee coupling « freight truin, is reported s getting | along all right, und will be out again in o few | days. Tom Ruane,the policeman, was the biggest | man on the job yesterday. Ha is a father, yes he is, and of & fourtaen-pound boy, too. How isthat? The boy was born last nightanl Tom was down early yesterday ‘sotti them up” to the boys. Mother aud child are getting along nicely. —The funeral of Mrs, William Ryan, who diod at St. Joseph's hospital this morning, will take place from tho residence, Burt street, he- twoon Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, this morning at 8:45 a. m., prompt, to Holy ¥awmily church. —A man was arrested yesterday morning by Officer Mullen, of Council Bluffs, for the xobbery of some clothing and jewelry at : hotel there. Ho belongs in il Bluffs, but came over to Owah mmitting the alleg, u buck, fter c He was ta 1 robbery. —A crank from the poor farm was voing | the rounds of the newspaper off Iast night, | fcharacter is much the | ple. #ome excellent man “Shorty” Lewis, who robbed the £3,000 st Cedar Rapids, Towa, Upon the arrival of Mr, King, weckar Stuart returned to Chi Jane Coombs and smpany, appeared at ra house last ovening in Augustin Da 3. “Plque,” to only fair sized andi She gave an excellent portrayal of “Mabel Renfrow.” (Her prosentation of the same that it alwas | hasbean. The other characters, by the re | mainder of ghe company, were very well given. “Pique” will be repeated this afternoon as a matines performance. To-night *‘Divorce’ will be given. Max Meyer & Bro. 1 now at their store alclock giving all the hours from one to ur, High noon is always 12 o'clock; one hour past noon is 13 o'clock, and so on around to 24 o'elock, which is midni ckis1 a. m, The connted the same as now. ht. One hours o morning are In order to have the hour hand go around hali as formerly—that is, to make the circuit of the dial once in twenty instond twice two additional wheols were put into the clock. The minute hand bofore The clock used is an ordinary one, with the two wheels added. Max Meyer & Bro. think the twenty-four hour plan of reckoning time perfectly foasible. They have al other clock with the numbers 18 to 24 placed under the old figures, with which time can be reckoned by ithor the present or the proposed new kystem, slowly as e hours ove — A Great Discovery, That is daily bringing joy to t} thousands by saving many of their_d from an_ecarly grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughe, Colds, Asthm, Bronchitis, Hay Fover, 1 of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain m Side and Chest, or any diseaso of the Throat_and positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial e at C. . Goodman's Drug Store, Larve sizo £1.00 e PERSONAL homes of Mr. Tt L. Stons has gono to Idaho ona Dusiness trip, Hon. Guy C. Barton and E. W, Nush, of the Omaha smelting works, left for Chicago yesteadry afternoon. James Stophenson, who has been lail up with rhoumatism for n1month, is able to bo out agoin. Fred Renner, of The Hastings Nebraskan, i in Omaha for o fow days, ona business trip. Misg Jane Coombs and com Millard. ! Thoras Brennan, ex-secretary of tho Trish i Land League, was in tho city iving, and left yosterday 1o He returns this ovening. Nathan Blakely, of Beatrice, i+ at the Mil- lard. N. S, Spencer, of Beatri Mitlard. is staying at the Harry 1. Graham, business manager of the Lillian Spencer company, which plays hero next Monday evening, is at the Millard hotel. Alex. Swan, president of the South Omaha syndicate, has returncd from the enst, and is at the Millard. Dr. G. F. Stelling, pastor of the English Lutheran church, has returned from the enst. where he has boen in the interest of his peo 1t might be well to add that the doctor was very successful in Lis effort and is highly pleased with the result of his wmission. Mr. J, Utter, gencral agent of the Eiuitable Life A ciety of New York, is in the cit, ociation with an armful of wanuscript, chose to call i poor fac, and which h the papers of this city. T e was still meandering. which he i the el published in & hieard of iant write very The coroner’s jury apy into the death of John K to his death by f. ated to inquire ts, in h's addition, while wandering The f yosterday afters Kountz about in a state of i eralof Koschee took pl oxication,” | pon, | | A gentloman and lady while driving along leventh street Thursduy morning met with a slight accident. The axle of the gave way letting the wheel roll off against the sidowalk and dropping the body of the cu riage down upon the ground. T ot | their seats and the horse was stopped before | further damago was done, vehicle couplo —A little Bohemian boy wrote a composi- tion on Thanksgiving in school lust Wednes- day, and when asked to read it, produced the following: ** To-morrow is Thanksgiving; then I will go to Sunday school and kneel down and say my prayers to " This created o rour of laughter among the other children, who | have not been in tho habit of thus keeping the | day. —Neat invitations, headed M A have been issued announcing a private dancing party at Masonic hall, Thursday evening, De- cember th, from % to 12 o'clock, The ¢ mittee in charge are C, K. Cralle, J. D, Poi ter, O, A, Coombs and C. H. Gratton. The boys aro anticipating a pleasant time and if | it 1 best after this party a club will be formed. Parties interested in real estate of any description, cither in the city or outside of Omaba, will find a few interesting facts in the advertisement of H. B. Troy & Co., real estate agents, which appears in this issue, This firm | have a large and varied list of property, and | the number of transfers they have made re- | cently show that they are, slthough ¢ tively a new firm ¢ rapidly to the fr as one of the leading real estate agencies in | Omaha, A small bo neath the giant roller v lay uftern came near being crushed be. d for street paving The roller was | g | purposes yeste at work on Sixteenth streot, and tho yo Tad was skating on roller skates, when he lost his balance and fell directly in front of the volling mischine, and bug for the desterous movements of the engi in reve the engine ho would have been crughed ws thin & tissue paper. It was o very narrow escape aud will teach the lad a Jesson, | “Doe.” A. B. Snowden on Day maint atorer to his custor did lunch at bis dlar sample room on it s numerous friend appreciated his liberality on this occasion, All who partook of it, were very much ed. | This 14 the many instances of “Doc's” Lentorprizo, Tt will bo | vemombered that on the last Fourth of July | he gave the best display of fireworks in the city. | Mr. J. D. King, of Jauesville, Wiscensin, | has boen sppointed successor o Captain Fu- | ray, a6 postoftice inspector at this place and bas taken charge of the office, Mr. King Loa | be:n in the Chicago division snd Las dunuj ly one of nerosity o it |afow ye Chas. 1. Yates, of Lincoln, is among arrivals at the Paxton, + W. Ballentine, of Lincoln, is registered 4 th P. P, Shelby for Now York. J. H. Smith, of Valentine, the Paston. 1. M. Bushnell, of the Platsmonth Horald, is staying at tho Paxton, Tvan Wilson, of Neligh Paston, of the W. ., loft yesterday is stopping at is at the Paxton, 8. P, Paxton. Decker, of Ashland, is at the Railsbach, of Ashland, is u Paxton . Came, of Louisville, is reaistered at the Paxton, Joseph A, Conner, of Plattsmouth, is among the arrivals at the Paxton, P. C. Waterman, of Ashland, is an arrival of the Paxton, Jno. R, Clark, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton, e — Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wondor of the worsd. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cory, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tettor, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instanco, or monoy rofunded, 25 cents or box FATAL ACCIDENT. Well-Known in Oy ed by the Cars at Butte, Montana. ay Grifl Ki A fatal railroad accident occurred yes- terday morning at Butte, Montana, in which Jay Griffin, a young man formerly well-known in Omala, lost bis life, A dispatch received at the Union Pacilic headquarters said that he was run over by a switch engine. Particulars concern- ing the dent have not been received Jay Griflin was the son of Joel T. Griflin, an old resident of Douglas coun ty, who lives about four miles from the city. The young man was born in this county, and provious to his going west, ), lived in Omaha. Five was a clerk in the He left the clerkship to iter the service of the railroad company or six y he wtoflice hers, rs B0 For a time he was in Colorado. He re turned to Omaha last spring and re mained here for a tiwe, About six mouths ago he returned to Montana, and was in the service of the railroad com- pany until the time of hisd ath, Tug Brk is not informed ws to what position he held, But it is thought here that he was a conductor, Mr. Griflin was about years old and unmerri twenty-seven His father and mother, two brothers and two sisters, are living, His father is not now at home, having left for California about two weeks sgo, for the improve- ment of his health. One of his sisters is married, and lives iu Denver, beiny the at tho | the wi mountain division of the U, P, rail Mr. Grifin_was well-known in Omaha, having lived here from boyhood, and was highly respected by all who | knew him, His death will bo'a sad blow to the family. In this afiliction they hase the sympathies of their many friends, Funeral arrangements have not been made and at this time is not known whether the remains will be returned to Omaha, but they probably will be. SELF-SLAVER. Mrs. Ryan Cois Her Own Throat While Temporarily Insanc, She was Taken (o St Joseph's Hos- pital Where She Died Yester ay M g—Verdict of the dury, The investigation of the South Omaha tragedy hnd scarcely been finished when the news came that a lady by the name of Mrs. Ryan had taken her own life by the aid of a butcher knife, in the house | of a friend on Sixteenth strect, In looking up the matter it was found that the lady in question was the wife of Mr. William Ryan, a fieman stationed at No. 2 engine house. The facts in the case are these: Thursday morning she left her home at the corner of Fourteenth ones |and Webster streets, and went to look | ! at & house, which she purposed occupy- ing as it would bring ler nearer her hus- band. She first visited the engine housc and left her purse with her husband. She then repaired to the house of a Mra. Cleary, corner of Sixtoenth and Mason streots, and stating toMrs, Cleary her, and she was shown to i bedroom. She had concealed under her wrap a coil of clothes line, and with this she tried to end her life, but failing, she requested Mrs. Cleary to give her a drink of water. While the lady of the louse was absent for Mra. the water Ryan pos- sessed hersclf of a butcher knifo, which was in a safe stand ing near, and after having taken the water she requested Mrs, Cleary to close the door and not disturb her for an hour, Cleary did not close the door but remained away for nearly an hour when she again went to the room and looked | in, The sight which met her eyes would cause the strongest heart to tarn faint. The body was lying upon the bed, the pillow down under her shoulders, and ad thrown back upon the bed, HORRIBLE her throat was visible and from I the blood was flowing, and the instrument lying by hor side. | Cleary ot once summoned neighbor named Mr. Suliivan i he hastened to call Doctors Yarker and Kenney and also telephoned to police headquarters, from whence My, Ligan was informed of the aflliction which had fallen upon him like a pali, The physicians took up oTibvoredlass teries, sewed up the gaping wound, and had the lady conveyed to St. Joseph’s | hospital. 14 was jound that the wind | pipe Lad been partially sov but was thought by the doctors that she might possibly recover, but fate had d creed otherwise, and yes at 6:00 she quictly passed awiy. The coroner’s jury, which was com- posed of ( stman, W. D. Davis, John Turnbull, John H. Parrott, C. (. Michaclson and 1. Connc returned a verdict “that the lady camo to her dea by the shock and asphysia, resultin from the wound inflicted by her own | hand, and that the reason for the com- mission of the act was to the jury un- known. After the inquest the body was taken to her late residence, corner of Four- teenth and Webster streets. Mus, Ryanhas resided in Omeha for ecighteen years and v married to Mr. Ryan sixteen yeats o 40 years of age. About eight she lost o child by death, and since that time has never been herself, being mel- ancholy and morose at times, which h not been improved by the business in which her husband has beeu cngeged, being away from home the greater part of the time, She has of late had frequent fits of melancholy, and has at various times ! threatened to end her life, but it was not thought that she would carry out such threats. In brooding over her sorrow she had grown tired of life and preferred death so much wore, that she was at last in- duced to take that which He alone ean give, her life. ASH unty o 54, AYER At his residence, in Sarpy near Gilmore, Thuesday, Nov Apolla Ayer, iged 57 years. Funeral ye @ luy at 2 o'clock, from his resi- dence, MURTHA —In ¢ residence of the city, November 20, at the rents, Agnes May, daughter of Pat and s Murtha, aged 4 wonths and 20 dayx, f al yesterday at 2 o'clock, from the resi. dence, 204 North 10th street. BORGLUND ~1In this city, Thursday, No- vember 20, at 10 o'clock p, m., Churlés Borg- lund, ag years, Funeral to-day at his la e, G14 § HUNTEL ~Leroy A isa A, H ock p. ., from outh 14th streot. son of J. H. and Lon- years 2 months and 14 residon Vuneral Saturday, D at 114 Pierce strect, ar uber 1, at 10 a, m, Friends of thy fumily invited, Mrs. Hunter has hes last two saonths with by Vogas, N M., whe b here visiting for tie three children, from » sho rovil | 1S UNFAILING ! Hiug kness, Convul- | slons, St. Vitus Da ololisu, Opfam Tating, Semingl W , Im cncy, Byphilis, Rerofula, and all Nervous and Elcod Diseases. To Clergymen, Lawycrs, Literary (&} e, Merchants, Baiikers, Ladies and all Whos sedentary employment ea Neryons Pros tration, [rr ities of the blood, stomach, bowels' or kidneys, or who require a nerve tonie, uppetizer or stimulent, Samaritan Ner- vine Is iuvaluable. EF*Thousands proclatm it the most THE $1.50, at Druggists, EBUB The DR, 5. A, RICHMOND MEDICAL CO., Solo Pro-[ ) UEROR. oriews, St 4oseph, Mo. ant that ever sustain- ed a sinking system, wifo of A, A, Egbert, superintendent of wonderful 1""igor- ¥or tests 4nG cACuiars sena slamp. (18 THE DAILY BEL 0. She was about | | city of the | mands, and an [ was orderod | IN THE FRONT RANK Among the Live Newspapers of the West, The Bee's Growith from a Small Beginning to a Motro= politan Daily. Ita Now of Machinery and Reorganized Edit orial Stafr, Lquipment The editorial staff of Tie Ber has re contly been reorganized and incronsed, new machinery has been added to the plant, and additional ground has been purchased by tho proprictors. Tt may, therefore, be pardonable for us, without boasting, to briefly refer to the growth of Tie Beg, and the work which has been laid out for it in the future. Most of our patrons are familiar with tho carly history of Tur Beg, its struggle for exis tonce through a period of adversity, and its marvellous success, in spite of obsta- clos that were regarded as almost insur- mountable There are many, howover, who have come to Nebraska within a comparatively recent period, and have ATURDAY. DECEM! LR T, 1883, city limits of Omaha and soven carriors at Council Bluffs, Passing fron and circula- | tion we will now refer briefly to the edi torial stafl. During the first nine years of its carcer all the editorial labors de valved on the then editor and proprictor, E. Rosewater and one local oditor Occasionally an assistant was employed to compile state and western nows. In the spring of 1880, Mr. W. E. Annin was employedasnssistanteditor. Later on a telegraph and news oditor was added The growth of the city and the desire to make Tik Bex in overy way a motropoli tan journal has prompted the pulvlll\u'rn to increase the editorial staft and multi ply ita ofticiency. The reorganized od itorial department now consists of the lowing_writers: E, Rosowater, manag ing editor; Alfred Sorenson, assisiant editor; A, Meigs, night editor; Thomas Fitzmorris, telograph editor; H. S. Smith, commercial editor; Frank Allen and G, V. Cole, reporters To this stafl’ will be added Mr. W. H Jackman, who will take position as nows editor next Monday. K. W. Tilton is the editor of the Council Blufls depart ment. Incidentally stafl’ correspondents are permanently employed at Chieago, Washington and New York, besides numerous correspondents throughout Nobraska, lowa, Wyoming, Utah and Montana, —— AMICABLY ADJUSTED. The Raileoad War is Settied and all found Tue Ber not only the leading paper, but the most widely read and in- fluential. To them it may seem incrodu- lous that Tax Brk, when it first entored upon its existence in the summer of 1871, was a single sheet, 12 by 18 inches in size, two pages, and was circulated free as a sort of theater programme. The present editor, who was its founder, that she was not feeling well, asked por- | had no idea that he was then etarting a | toward each other. mission to lie down, which was_given | great nowspaper, but merely engaged in | seare that the Belt pooplo had Wednes- | room 6 wid 7 the enterprise for a temporary purpose, and did not allow his nawe to appear in connec ral months. popular from the start, and tho bitter and vindictive war wazed by newspaper rivals and politicians for its supprorsion only created sympathy for the paper. The venture seemed to be paper was slightly enlarged to a four: page aftornoon sheet, tl fixed at twelve and a half cents The owned by the proprietor the type the presswork being done ina job office In 1872 the concern was destroyed by fire, and within two wecks afterwards a new plant was purchased, including a drum-cylinder press, which could print BOO impressions per hour, and a six-horse price being material only was power engine. This equipment was soon found inadequs The Cincinnati drum- cylinder press was traded for a sccond- 2l three revolvtion small cylinder Hoo press, being the first Hoo press ever brought to Nebraska, and was regarded asa great acquisition. Its capacity was 2,200 impressious per hour. In about addition to that there was a drum- cylinder Cottrell which was used for job work and the WeEkLy Bry With theso presses the Bue continued to @ow and improve, enlarrement after enlargement rapidly | following. In February, 1878, Tik Bei: publish ing company was organized, the ob, I the concern from debt T cwatel being to relieve pat it founder and editor, and on o paid up Dasis, idward Ro retained a controlling interest, and by editor, The invsntory then t the circulation of the daily was about 2,200 and the weekly about 2,600, later, further o made in the | | came president and managing ken shows th Two ye ments w the demand fo oid Cottrell press was exchanged for a new two revolution Cottrell, with a ca- pacity of 2,000 impressions per hour. The small cylinder Hoe was superseded by a double cylinder Hoe press, purchas- ed from the Kansas city Journal compa- |ny. This was the first double cylinder Hoe press ever brought to Nebraska, and up to the present time no other nows; per is equipped with o double cylinder. The capucity of this press i pressions per hour. A folding machine was about that time, which was the first folder brought ¢o Omaha, Soon after this machinery was intro- duced Tur B launched ite morning edition into the ficld, and a branch oflice at Conucil Bluffs,which has since become a permanent institution, This feature gave Tur Bee a new and important field in Western lowa, waich it has sinco cul tivated. Another and improved folding machine was added to the equipment soon after the morning edition was started. This folder, a Chamber's pat ent, was constructed in Philadelphia es- pecially for Tur Bek, its capacity being to cut, paste and fold 3,000 papers per hour. The six-horso-power engine was ox changed for @ new ten norse-power Baxter engine and a fifteon-horse-power boiler, Meantime the circulation of Tur DaiLy Bee had increased to over 5,000, and the Weekiy Bre (o over 16,000, In 1881 the job department was aban doned, and all the energies and capital of the concern were concentrated upon the newspaper. Last spring the capa engine was found insufficient, the ten horse-power Baxter v by thirty-five horge.g has power tirely improve it to meet litics. The increased fac Forsytho purchused place ine, h any im- | ene paper oflice in dress nd the was alliclent te 1 dir ¢ Ho Vhat press rosched weeks ago, and is now in I8 cost wa , 7100, With its two double-cylinder | { ik factory. | about throo | constant use, Oma 5308 | the capacity has been increased to 7,000 | impressions per hour, But while these | presses are able to meet our present de. mand, the day ik not very when they will have to by faster and wmore costl circulation of Tue Ber now averages over 7,000 daily, and we print over 30,000 WerkLy Bees, that circulate in every state and territory of the Union The city circulation, ‘which was deliy- ered by six carriers five years ago, is now distributed by twenty *carriers in the 1§ Qnict Along the Belt. No More Injunctions at Present but a New Breaking Out May cur at Any Time, Oc- The St. Paul and the Belt line appear now to have become partinlly reconciled It was a goauine day night. As stated by the Brr, Church Howe was at the bottom of it. He had on with the little sheet for seve- | a talk with John D. Howe, the St. Paul |1 attorney, in the hope of obtaining some information that would bo worth carry- ing to the U, P, 1la pointer”” than he was probably expeot- The attorney intimated that by got more of a ing. ix wooks after its first appenranco the | morning there would be no Belt railway. | V Immediately Charch Howe rushed into court with an aflidavit and proceeded to woek. | give his information whoro ho thought it | V was most needed. Then followed the | commotion that was deseribed in Thurs day morning’s i3 The injunction suits instituted against ch by the Union Pacific and Omaha Belt railways, on the ono side, and the Chi- cago, Minneapolis, St. PPaul & Omaha on truco has boen declared. All is now quiet along the Belt. The Union Pacific hus dismissed its army of guards, who have returned to their various peaceful avocations, Church Howe has returned to his country home, and John D. Howe will not have occasion, for some little timo at loast, to put up any more jobs on him or the Union Pacific. The “amicable” adjustment of the dif- ficulties between the Union Pacific and the Chicazo, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Omaha is in accordance with the pred tion made by the Brr ou Wednesday last. The truse, howover, may be broken at any moment. ——cm— v aficted with an Affec- 1 have b For some littlo time past a rather slick | fellow by the name of Wesley Hurley the hag Deen working “lim-tlam” or suspecting morchants. 1e game is an old one, and yet there are always some who are ready to be caught at any game. The operator enters a store and pur chases twenty-five conts’ worth of goods, and offers in payment a $10 bill, or, per- haps, @ larger one, After roceiving his ige he discovers that he has twenty- cents in his pocket, and asks the merchant to take back the change and ceturn the bill. Several changes aro made, and the result is that he comes out from §1 to $b ahead in each case unless | he is watched very closely. He was run into police court yestorday worning by Oilicer Flynn, and upon wade complaint against another party, who, he claims, taught him how to work the *‘succors,” and with whom the spoils were divided. T — Mary Churchill woerts that she never wants to got warried. The oxperiouce w to buttons. which Mary hus acequired in the fann dry business has probably convinced her that mitrimony i & more neodle and thrend exis tence. Absolutely Pure. ‘Thin powder nover varics, A marvel of purity strongh and o, Moro coonomical than the odiuary kir d cannot be sold in competit ht, alun withthe mltituds of 1ow Lest, short we ) phosphate powders. Sold ouly in cans. Koyal bak Vowdor Co., 106 Wl Stroot New York | FPEIVSO. Y x, Clarts of the bl body enlarged, 80gloped gand strongthened, ote., in au iuterosting udyertiscmsiit ong rin in our pper. L reply o iuquirien wo will say that there bs 80 ovidenco of humbuk about this. On the contrary, the advertisons aro vers bighly endormed. Intoroated orsuns may kot sealod clroulars iving sl particu o by addressing Erio Modical Co., — » 0, box 51 Bustalo N ¥, (Toledo Evening Blac wiag the other, have all been dismissed, and a | “change’ racket on a number of our un- { pleadiey guilty Hurley was fined £50 and | costs, which ke “whacked up,” and then | [ I | CASTORIA Withont Morphine or Narcotine, § What gives our Childron os cheeks, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil aud Paregoric, and Hall Castorin, AW ¥ THROTE ST taur L ~~An abe soluto curo for Rhoumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain.reliever, PECIAL NOTICES. £arSpectals will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN--Money. LOAN In sume of €00, or mare on ong timo at 03 per cont per annum by R, C. oil & Co., 1404 Farnam St. 70410 ‘i»m:\' LOANED-On_chattel security. . K. VU MAYNE & €O, 1000 Farnam 8. 684 1iog M GREY 0 LOAN -Tho lowest rates of interont M Bemis’ Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas, 284.t1 M CAEY TO LOAN—Call b Law ofice of D, L. Al ‘Thomas, room §, Crelghton Blook, M CNEY TO LOAN—J. T: Beatty oans on shatte; property, $18 South 14th 8t. weptio HELP WANTED, \ TANTED Two good canvassers for Colorado, Knowldie of the serlal book trade neccessary, caitt’s block, Council Bluffu lowa. 106 W ED- A german waiter in restaural hoy for kitehen work at Henry Coop h st Waman to make Juans and cottonad Address Pants Maker Bee ot W WANIED A boy to milkud Haydon's Daicy, north end od eattlo at 1. 1. th St 1108 TANTED A dining room g al housework Test wages paid, 601 Pierce St corner oth. TANTED 50 trac for It R, work. car Varumin, VW ANIED wirl. A compatent 2016 Hartey, {1 fam of two! VY ANTED cmen, 76 Taborers, 100 tean Apply 11 Marnwellor 11th St 10088 it wantol at 111 80§ A wuitalle To. 13011 A kmall vieant rtore in Adiross “RB. Tee ot Two agents Saary and commiseion, Saturday Creighton house 18th and Cay’ J. K. FORY 116:303 VWANIED A irl twelo or fourtuen sear. of oge, oo Low e for a good girl. Apply 1460 north I5th st 106 50% V\/ANTED A tirat cluw calluctor for fnstaliment house, salary and dxpenses to one who can fur- Addross 8. 1L, 112:8] ee ofl nish kocurity W \"ANTICI! af Seandini Totel i Good cook and sscond girl § 20th and California st. A femalo” dishwil 20 WANTED Broom makorat Fally city Neb. Winkle and Kirkpatrick 08480} 1l r goneral housework, son St 40-1 VWANTED-A Apply at 16 VW ANTED- For Hart and Rowlew's Standard Com edy Co.y o Tuba ylyer capable of play ing s 1! L anda i i 1 and or parts on sty et tor hiw tion of the Throat from childhood, eaused by | iestva, mit. Aldroo st ting diphtheria, and have nsed varions romedics, | sy, HAWT & A Conudy but have never found anythivg equal to | David City Neb e BrowN's Broxciian Thociies, Rev, @, AL | = o LTI - -2 % " % Hampton, Piketon Sold only inboxes, ANTED-A fow ents fmmediately, Omaha SELIM-PLAM." \\'\\‘I?lt Several traveling men who are e Uiareugily aruainted with i That Is the ¢ 10 Which Has Canght | 40750 Gy reforenees, LWE s Several of Our Business Men in | St SoseI 0, the bast Pew Days, Six Cornico lande, 0 Tinnow 5 Sht . | veund. Tnauir | B3 -tHo VY ANTED- Gl for genoral housework, ut. 1620 Daonglas strect T45-AE | § 10y, Chicago, 111, 600-15¢ co VN ANEED—Good girla tfor gond _suniioa, Bost wagen. Apply In oly at employment bureau 217 N, i6th st. oftice foe. t WWARTED- A g gi 1, at tho American hotiso, 120 Douglan streot. [ SITUATIONS WANTED. Bee offioe. g |at Mrw. Ly ovenings, will Addross ¢ 121 tf 1oy e’ any other work A situation by 1 houm work first s dressmaker would Tik. Pin0es €0 BoW i DFIvALo fa vilms, Satis Caldat1317 Davonport St. betw 9511 ! MIFCELLANEOUS WANTS. o horrow 850 for th t. Addross “F. A terview can be had, 105-30¢ Lady would Home fora hoy 7, ard girl 8 to attend | for the winter or longer Addr e 114.0§ ATOCK OF TED 1 would like to by To oxchangze city peoporty fo ¢ Nebraskia Lunds, McCAGUE, oppo- site Pout i (741 Parduer with small cap'ial in a first VW ANTED Addre s Stoue,” Bee office 8 buslios JFOR RENTTwo handsamely furnished roorms, ® few moro wlas 11 and Harney o 85043 JFOR RENT.6 room oottage ished room and day hoaed &b jo FAtos, AL 1814 Daveport street, bet. 19th, | DAY Sth an 071298 ors I‘IVH RENT - Hou e and large barn No, 1020 X. ‘ 'nfant‘ and ch'ldren Hown 1 Sta. Wm. La Monroe 0thand Docgins St. £30.50% JFOk RENT Diweling house good ropai, rent ¢, Apply to Jno. W, Bell, o rugeist. 928.29§ g\ At cures thelr fovers, makes U JROM RENT Furnishe fcor for Tight housckecp- “ ng for family without child en, 1618 Dodge St. When Rabies tret, and ery by turns, Lo What cures their colic, kills their worma, — [3 1at Castoria. Ty Dremes What quickly enres Constipation, $ wtion - e it Castorta. | ( furnished room for rent at 810, large enongh W0 occnpants, 1914 Webstor street. §49-4¢ rooms with or withont rd and Daveny JFGR REAT- Two urnian boacd, N. E. corner Cottages near 230 and Clark streebs T. J. Fitzmorris, 642 8. 17th St Hooms in Nohraska Nations Bank Most desirable offices in the city Jrou et $10 per month, JOR RENT 1 Building. Supplied with hydraulic elovator and heated by I | ' Aot Bk o] NOR LEASE —Four cholce lota on 20th St long B Uheri? ', 100n St J. LM I“UI! RENT - New store in Toft's block on Saun- ders wtreot. Good location for grocery atare, Untelier shop ete. Inquire at Peoples Bank , Dodge St 201.4¢ Tosiloncos and storo buildings. BED- , Real Estate Agency. Office botween Faruam and Donriae 1 onat wido 14th strect, streota. FOR BALE. RO BALE Latain Himehigh place ono block from St. car hne; otty 0710 al Dargains in this ool 12430 100 acre lote, $100 an acre, §25. dowa. AMES, Fa nam St l“nll BALE hwl‘rinv " i to morrow l“lll( RAl 990t F"" SALE-One hundred acrelots, 3100 an aere 836, dowi, AMES, Farnam 8t ot JFORSALE 100 acre lote, $100 an aere 080-tt AMES, Farnam St. O SALE 100 aere lots, $100 an acre & "ot AMES, Fai JC)t BALE-Ono-undred aceo lota$100 an acre, AMES, Faruam St. DOR SALE At ahargain, first clas restaurant in oo location, good reason for selling. Address 1, 8.7 100 Omalia 1, 0. 09318 o SALE-Look forspecial bargains in thia col umn to morrow. 12050 6 good stoves, wome farniture and & ry cheap 1808 931-1mo QOR SAL Targe quantity of excollent wine Califcrnia Kt I JOR SALE Qroms Tuy lota fs I orty in Oma SALE - Cheap, good o Lyan's Cigar 8t r. Inquire at T, 7N I6th St ORSAL Phinview lot, #26, to 860, down, \outh. AMES, Firnam iew the e tand eheapest prop- IR NOR SALE Lot in Plainview on Saunders 8¢, Wit streot cars and city wator already thero. AMER, 1507 Farnam, Choapost and best Plainyiew lots, monthly ‘pay- s, ¥26, to %0, down, Plainyiew 905110 JOR BALE Wi 0 WOFFOw, Took for Speaial barg fns in this col- 126-80 JOR SALE ~The best and cheapest lots in Omaha l‘ onSaunders Se, €26, to $50. down and monthly ents, Plainview aclls fastor than any property ever of- fored, because it i good property atlow prices and om casy paviments, AMES, Farnam St et also & Lot of household furniture either to gether or koparate. I irc 107 nort 10th St. 07918 JROR BALE:-Taok tor spee 1 bargainy i this oot Umn L0 Morrow, 120-30 usow and Lty and farms. 1L B. W. corner 15ta and Farnam. c of noarding louse 840-1§ L 1 bargaing in this col- OO, 12 cheap. Address “B. L™t eo of ok Bal umn to A & room house, 1 s streot, near Kin nent, with monthly oK BALETORH new, hal on Chat £1,000. ' Tor o pa ments . Call o or addres Geo. 1t Katl or. Kin, w2t OREXCHAN 3w QO SAL 03¢ LOUNSBURY, 15thaud Farnai. i‘..um,; A fow five acre Jots near the 1- on Ton: time FAVNE & CO. 1600 Farnam air wround, very ¢ 06t « [ sALE—100 to 16) cords of o bein “Lowe Farm litary brid; y BEMIS, Agent, 16th and 1 BN chopped o o west of ) srchuser. of city. Tnquire B AOR SALE ~Farm 8 miles §. W. 000 B Seyor 2 N oen se. s 0 this ¢ 2830 | D Look for special ba NI L0 IUTIOW, l ARE CHANCE two thousand acre ko @ fine stock ran Seat of Buone county. flor forsalo at & bargain, ot laud in & body. Will S milds from County casy. “Davis & co. I | YT LOUNSE nam. () Tweal Estate Agent, 15th and Fac- LY, Real Est e iy 0K SALE Twolots N. W. corner of 26th and 0 Yuquire of Edhoin and Erigaon. A fret class socond baud top bugey. Jall at 1819 str %1 OR SALE—-Ieaidence and business property in Wil purts of Ommaha, and. Farin Lands [ &l parke of the fitato, SDFOILD & SOUER, 795t 218 8. 14th St. bet. Farnam and Douglas. DOR SALE—TWo portaoie boi.ors, 10 j0rse Raw; Apply b + D. FITZPATRIC .| " eowct ST 218 South 15th Streot. | JROIt SALE—Good business chances at 217 N. 1668 | ot J. L. MARBLE, 039 JFO SALE—At abargain, a small Mosla and Co's firo proof safe. ‘pou BALE—0ld neww & #ock of ndise, o it may ho Dry itiea at thin offico. Goodw i d ¢ Grocerios, Dry Guody and t and Hi to buy cheap Tor cash. | it o pay absut S0cents ou ths dollar, Addresy ud i “Omaha Boe, No. 100, 07288 YED A red and white cow about Tall was crooked. Reward will bo ifreturned to 17th | Williwins, PETER 116.1§ ¥ UP—A rod helfor, ownor can have the g proving property and paying exponses, 324 Tarvont 24th and U, o B0 16 taar S2pondes, 1011} YOARD and lodging #.00 per week a% the Harney for farm i castern ebraska. Apply tog, w | 42 bt Restaurant, i2-mo* LOUNSBUIY, Kol ostate agont, 10th and Farnwm - W S— e “v EDWARD KUE oy W, HL, ANTED$uit of thice rgom.'s furnishod for | MAGISTER 0 PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION, A it housskeeping, — Adircss, Staticig torms. | AUIST, 803 Tonth atreet, betweon Parmas .nf"x?.’:. 3, 1k il o, 11 [ uey, will, with the £id of guardian epirits, obtajn | Sl amone bglageoof th cust wnd present,’ and th | — certain conditions in the future. Eoots and shoes FOR RENT--Houses and Lots, |mate” ordor, Portect eatiNaation guarantoed. MU HENT Corner T30 “and D dge. I I —_—— l‘ quire at Huberman eley 1 :s“ 1 [t With o with, RENT e koep'n Two unfurnishod at No. 620 north Cas and Chicago, 7P SN Furniatied room withous | win utes walk from the Post Office. Apply at O Don ahoe and Dowiey uexr door to the Post O 1181 Unfarnisied and furnishod room 160 2 50§ [P0k et Farnam §t orgentlem b Ad- 0575 ) « Bee offio ) Howso at 610 8. 23n0 BL, with six 1o ke kitchen and oeller, 20, por wonth, 00059 - FOR SALE. PRINTER S EarEe A Rare.Chance for Printing Offices We have for a firsd quality of pr Being wode for use on sialler or & ¥ presees thail e are now | we will sell the same ut 59 cents T rd cars at Omaha, I guarautee it Lo give good sfaction on smaller and medium presses. UK BEE PUBLISHING 0O DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D.7) Oculist and Auris 404 Farnsu Stroot, opposite Paston Hobel, Oms ound free om a wol Lo galalan