Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1883, Page 8

¥ | i [} 8 THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, Dec. 7. Special Meeting of theState Alllance. A special meeting of the Farmers' State Alliance will be held at ¥earney, Neb., on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 16 and 17, 1884, All allisuees which have at any ime been organized in this etate are carnostly requosted to send delegates to this meeting, and all avti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at tend, No pains will be aparad to the meeting entertaining and instructs A programme of proceedings will soon be gent to all alliances, giviag names of spoakers, aubjects and all particulars. Al ofticers of slliances are requested t 200 that meetings are called aud arrange- ments made to send delegates. L. State papers, please copy. . B. Rey~oLvs Pres't State Alliance. J. Bresows, Sec. ad interim. —— The Weather. For the upper Mussissippi end Mis- souri valleys, rain and snow, followed by colder elearing weather, northwesterly winds, and rising barometer. Storm ce ter in Towa and Miunesota, moves north- westward over the upper lakes. bbb LOOAL BREVITIES, ~Cireatest varioty at the e Sto . dbaado The bazasr at Falconer's hall was fikled again last evening with an admiring crowd _A number of Chinamen passed through here on tho Deaver train yesterday, east- ward bound. —The funeral of Jay Griftin will take place this worning at 11 olclock, from the Baptist church in this city. _The English lLuthersn Sunday schoo heve in rohearsal a cantata, which will be produced during the holidays. The dust bloweth not in cbuds, but whowers water the earth, filling the cisterns, and the good housewife rejoiceth. ke caso of the State Nativnal bunk of Lincoln vs. Wm. Young, et al. apied the . 8. court yeatarday. Tt will go to the jury this morning. —The city council will hold a meeting this evening. The consideration of estimates for stroct work, as submitted by the city enginecr, will be the priucipal business of the meeting John Wilkiams, chargod with larceny in breaking open the money drawer at the Mot- ropolitan hotel aud taking some cash there. from, was tried in tha yolice court yestorday. He was found guilty, and sentenced to 80 days in the county juil. — e —— A Life SavingPresent. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: \y » simple trial bottle of 1 g's Now Discovery L-r(:uu»\uu‘)tinn, which to procurs a laxge bottle that com- pletaly eurod him, when doctors, chauge of climata and everythiug elso had failed. Asth T, beonohitis, hoarseness, severa coughs, anc all throat and lung discasss, it is guaranteed to cure, Trial bottles frea at O, ¥, Goodman's drug store. Liarge size $1,00, o — _ Fresh imported Cigars, own importa- tion, from $6 H0 to $30.00 per hundred, a Max Meyer & Co's. d6-m&e e — PERSONAL, ¥. E. White, of Plattemouth, ix at the Paxton. E. F. Way, of ¥r Paxton, W. H. Munger, of Fremont," is at the Pax- ton, + W. D, Haller, of Blair, is a Paxton ar- rival, W. H. Wobster, of Central City, is snong the Paxton arrivals, T, M. Sackett, of Albion, i the Paxton, it, In staying st the rogistered at Judge O, ', Mason, of Lincoln, is at the Paston, J. Murray Fairchild, the expert of the Northwestern Electrio Light company, i in tho city. J, W. Black and wife, of Weeping Witor, are at the Millard, ‘W. T. Rogen, of Fort Calhoun, is at the Millard. Frank Dining, of Tecumsoh, 1 at the Pax- ton. W. J. Lamb, of Lincln, is rogistered at the Paxton. R, A. Heaton, of W rival, 8. 0, Hall, of Vlum Creek, is st the Mil- lard, A. 3. Pethoud aud wife, of Beatrice, are at the Millard. John Ellis, of Beatrice, in registered at the Millard, H, D. Treland, of Plattamonth, was at the Millard last evening, 8. H., Overton, of Norfolk, is a Millurd ar- rival, R. L. Barry and wifo, of Buolu, are ut the Millard, N. W, Wells, of Schuyler, is staying at the Millard. H. G, Suyles, of Breckenridge, is at the Millard, @, F. Corey, of Oakland, stuys at the Mil lard, 8.V, Ruffaer und wife, of Plattsmouth are at the Millard. Mrs, J. Smith of Evanston, Wyoming, left yustordsy for home. 8. H. H, Clark, genorsl manager of tho Union Pacific rallway, is in New York, but s too 111 to talk about rallroad matters, M. A, McNamars, wholesale liquor dealer, roturned from & business trip to Salt Lake City, Ogden, and other western points yes terday morning. Col. Erdman, the lightning ealculator, says that it takes 4,000 mechanics and tradesmon to make the cigars, baking powder. soap, crackers, beer, whisky, &c., for Omaba, and Do ls very enthusisstic over Omaha's | rospects &+ & manufacturiug eity, Ho knows what ho i talking about, e — AnjAnswer Wanted. Can guy one bring us & case of kiduey or liver complaint — that Eloctric "Bt ters will not speedily cure? We say thoy can 0, % thousands of cases already pormanent- Iy cured and who are daily recommendin lootric Bitters will prove. Bright's disease, back, or sy urlaary oomplaink They purify the blood, regu- s, st divetly .,;“m'x o wnmd parts, Kve 0 uarantoed, For Belo ot Mc 8 bottie by O. F. Gaodiwan, n,is o Paxton ar, ickly cured qul L, ke the boweis THE DAV RRE. cOMAA 'DTIVAY THE DAILY BEE- 'RIDAY DECEMBER, 7. 1883, ™I LAAE T e e - e = testants, A man doesn’t get pounded out of countenance, nor does he have to dodge the authorities. Glove contests pay much better than genuine prize fighting. 1n a prize-fight the man who gots whipped gets nothing, snd the win wer, when the expenses of training and preparation aro deducted, doesn't get much more. Knocking out with the gloves means big receipts and sure pay The three exhibitions given by Suilivan THE GREAT GENERAL. Winfield Scott Hancock in Omeha Yes- teday Morning. A Visit to His Oar— MacKenzie Bowell Minister of Custo &, of Cannda Alko Made & 8lort Stay «t Madi garden, Now York, i ¢ fook in £52,000. This may be a valuable UHDAIL pointer to anyone thinking of adopting pugilism as a profession. Sullivan is twenty-five yearsold, weighs 226 pounds, an¢ of five feet tenand a half inches in height. He is marded He has just opene ] a fine saloon in Bos ton, at a cost of 30,000, Heis now on his way to California, where he has en ged to have a glove-fight with his old at 10 o'c ock,two gpecial t over the river to this cars were broug city and were pulled down on the west side of thedepot building and there left In tho rear carwas noticeable the manly form of General W. S. Hancock, and as | © h tagonist, Paddy Ryan, sometimo b a Bre reporter was on hand, ho immedi- | el iary 10 and February 1 ately boarded the car and presented his | next. card to the general, who, in a very plea — sant manner, requested him to be seat ed. English wax and Swedish eafety matches, wholesale and retail, at Max Meyer & Co's. d6-m&e THE BIGGEST THING YET. Tie Trial of the Bouner Stavdpne Upon e Wil Hotl, A Lnrgge Crowd Upon being asked the number of persons accompanying him the general stated that the party was compored of Mrs, Hancock, Mys. Foster, Mr, Ruesell, Mr. Barber and himself. They are travelling in the dircctor’s car of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific road, which they will take theough to the const with them. The reporter ventured to inquire as to the reasons for the trip, when Mr. Han- cock stated that he had been in very fee blo health for some time and was sull feeling very poorly, and that the present Satisfactory. trip was one purely for Lealth and recre- PN rsent to Witness the Test, which was Enti At 2 o'clock yesterday the firo de- partment, under the supervision of Chief Engineer Butler, made a test of the runer standpipe, recently erccted on the south side of the Millard botel. There was an immense crowd of people congregated in the streets below to wit- ness the workings of the first standpipe erected in this state. Promptly at the hour named the fire- men, each with a coil of hose on his shoulder, aecended the ladder at- tached to the wstandpipe, which leads directly on to the roof, and operations were commenced, Hose was laid from the hydrant at the corner of Douglas and Thirteenth streets and also from the corner of Douglas and U'welfth streets; both being connected to the bottom of the stand-pipe. One stream was first turned in from a hose on the top of the roof, with an inch and a nozzle, and a ation. General Howard met the party at th transfer yesterday and accompani them todhis city. It had been the i tontion that the party should take a drive around the city during their short stay, but General Hancock declined to leave his car en account of not feeling well and not caring to risk the chances of a fall pon the wot and slippery walks. he party left on the oon train, over the Union Pacific, for the Pacitic coast, where they will remain until weary,when they will retumn to the east. he (ieneral stated to the reporter that he had been stationed in California in his younger days and was anticipating much pleasure in reviving old-time acquaint- ances and associations. MACKENZIE BOWELL AND PARTY, @1 the other car of this noted train was quartered MacKenzie Bowell, ministerof customs for Canada, his wife, two daugh- ters, son and two servants. They are en route for lower California, where Mrs. Bowell and her two daughters will remain W 1 e 3 quarter slream was until spring, in kope of recuperating the | thrown 125 feet high. Two streams bealth of Mes. Bowell, The reporternp- | wero then put on from pronched Mr. Bowell and enjoyed a pleasant chat with him, in which he stated that he was o printer by trade, having gono through the mill from “dovil” up, and was always glad to taik with a newspaper man. His party also left by the Union Paci- fic at noon. Mr. Bowell will return immediately as Parliament assembles the 17th of next month. the top and two from the third story of the building, all working strong. An inch and a quarter nozzle was then at- rached at the top anda stream was thrown 100 feet high. Thoe worsing of the standpipe was perfectly satisfattory to the proprietors of the house, the patentee, the chief en- gineer and all parties who witnessed it 1t is a grand good thing for large blocks, and more of them will probably be put up at once in this city. L i Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the woud Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul-| e —t——— 4 cors, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Cancers, Piles, The most olegant Jewelry and Silver- ShMiblaing, Cors, Tetter, Ghappod handn. | ware over imported to Omaha sold at 1| and all skin eruptions, guarantesd Lo ouro iu }u‘iuel way below all competition, can be every instauge, or money refunded, 25 centa or box ound pt Max Meyer & Bro., the leading rr—— jewelel d6-m&e The name of Max Meyer & Bro. on a watch, silverware, or avy piece of jewel- ry, is a suflicient guarantee. No article Tns left their store for the last 18 years, unless it was exactly as represonted, and they are justly called the *Titlunys of the Weat.” Gm&e o — Army Orders, Reeruit Wm. J. Walker, cunlisted at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, is assigned to the Fourth infantry. A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Dovglas. Utah, on the 10th day of December, 1883, or as soon there- after as practicable, for the trial of Pri- vate Thomas F. White, company K. Sixth infantry, and such other prisoners ans may be brought before it. DETAIL FOR THE COURT: THE NEW CHUROCH. The English Luth proachin g an Church Ap- pletion. The new English Lutheran chureh, located at the corner of Harncy and Six Major Edward G. Bush, Sixth infan- teenth streets, when completed, will be | try. one of the most imposing church build-| ~Captain Jeremiah G. Schindel, Sixth ings in the city of Omsha. It stands |infantry. - e e o b ramo ol g ol |1 JOoEi st ilisw BB Oronilly Sith S . infantry. has been erected, it looms up immensely. | 1st Lioutenant Frederick W. Thibaut, A Bk reporter mot Dr. Stelling, the Sixth infantry. pastor, last evening and inquired as to It Licutenant Richard W. Thompson, when the odifice would bo comploted and [ SIXth infantry. G Yoady for cooupancy, aud! was. informed |tnfanteys o that the congregation hoped to he able 10| 94 Ticutenant uso the basement of the building by the | itk infantry first of February, and_that tho aulience | ™ 144 'Ticutcnaut Stephen W. Groes- room would b ready for use by Easter | peck, adjutant Sixth infantry, judgo ad- Sunday. The roof is mow on, the floors have boen laid,and the finishing work will be l‘:ushed right alorg, The contract price 1s 30,500 for build- ing the church, which does not include tho furniture, which will probably swell these figures to $40,000. Besides the other furniture of the church, there will be a 3,600 pipe organ, All work so far is paid for, ana it is de- sired and mtended that when the build- ing is completed and furnished that it Sixth Willian P, Bumham, A greater nuniber of oflicers than those vamed can not be assembled without wanifest injury to the service. Recruits Franki Ricardi, Robert Me- Robertsand Henry Meyer, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, are assi:ned respect ively to companies D, A and H, Sixth in- fantry. . First Lioutenant 'T. H. Capron, Ninth infantry, A. A. Q M. Fort Bridger, Wyo., will report in person at these headquarters on public business connect- Ha od with the (uartermaster’s department, and Wostenholm's Pocket and on completion thereof will rojoin his proper station, he travel direoted is necessary for the public service. A board of survey to consist of Major John P, Hawkins, commissary of sub- sistence, Major Albert 8. Towar, pay de- partment and First Lieutenant Guy How- ard, Twelith infantry, A. D. O, will meet at the quartermaster’s depot in this city, on Wednesday the Gth instant, or as will be entirely free from debt. Rogers' Knives and Razors at greatly reduced prices at Max Moyer & Co d6-m&e ——— MEN OF MUSCLE. John L. Sullivan and His Assistant Soon to Visit Omaha. Mr. Smith, the agent of the John L. ullivan oombination, yesterday aftor- 909': thnrfi:lWrupx;e"icfiN;.wsflmin“ into, report upon and fix the responsi- '”::‘N“;“‘P'.“:‘)‘ the ““‘,‘l‘_f"‘:"" for an |1 TRt Reported unserviceablo con- ex| on in "“‘“'. o ti no i next| dition of a lot of clothing, camp and gar- Thurssday evening, the 13th inst., and|rion equipage received at that depot the place Boyd's opera house, The combi- from Firet Lioutenant Rufus P. Brown, nation includes ten pugilists and hoxers, fl'i::tfi"';‘.';:'"g" lAs‘m Q. M., on his in- headed by John L. Sullivan, the cham- A . pion. These able assistants are Herbert Recent West Patents, Slade, Stove Trylor, Pete MoCoy, Mike| ho following patents were issued on Gillispie, Frank Moran and others. The | gcember dth, to Nebraska, Iows, and exhibition consists of five boxing matches. | Wyoming inventors: Sullivan appears twice. The programme | Willlaw T. Burrows, assiguor of two-thirds closes with a glove match between him MIA'b(- l‘f”""’";«l}‘ll"l""‘:hwgmltfintlm for wire-barbing wachines; t, Archibald ., sud Blade. Fairfield, 1K ks, iy AFowhs i M. Smith says this company has been | ~William L. Beach, » great success, It has never yet showed in a hall that was found large enough to accommodate all who wanted to ceme. In Wabster City, Tn., trace-fastener. Josephine M. Holies, Sioux City, La., sad- iron holder, Frederick H. Rudd, Hebron, Neb,, car- order to give & change to the local talont | couplivg thint o 1may seet aa ho'gocs up and duwn | 1o W. Blorrisan, Ouwalia, Neb., wachine for wotting paper the country, Sullivan puts u 1,000 ol F, tr. Falrfield, Ir which “he will pesent 1 wny DI mATerts YL, Tny oy, 1 will stand up before him for four rounds. | John Stuart, Traer, Ta , evaporating uppa: A citizen of Davenport thought o earn some money by a round with Sullivan the other evening, but was soon cow ratus William W, Vance, assignor of one-hall to ¥. Y. Roberton, Kearney, Neb, device for hol livg dental drills on whetstones, polled to give it up as a bad job. Venuk 8. Welch, Mount Ploasant, Ta,, ex- These travelling sparring ~ exhtbitions | ¢ wating-wachive. are something now in the sporting line. —— Glove exhibitions are better than pugil-| New importation of diamends and jow- ism for several reasons. In the first!elry cheaper thau ever at Max Meyer & place they are wore pleasant to the con- l Bros', Gm&e BOUDOIR BEAUTIES. A Vast ond Veried Suek of Tt Necessarics and Fancy Holiday (oods, Which Ladies W |l|.| Loversand Lovers of Ladies Can See and JOALFy ny at ter & Co s, A Bre reporter yesterdsy stepped into the palace drug store of A. Fal Kenn Co., corner of Douglas and Fourteenth ler & Co., successor to streots, and was at once struck with the beauty of the place. The ias been refitted. The walls and ceiling have been newly papered and decorated in a most beautiful and artistic manner the wood work has been varnished and, upon the whole, itis one of the hand somest in the city. Tho show cases were filled with an elegant and cornplete line of dressin entire store cases, work hoxes, pocket books, side satchels, toilet cases, hand mirrors, odor cases, Bohemian crystal ware, Paris, Vienna and Japancse fans, and in fact everything in the line of fancy goods and druggists’ sundries. We walked back through the store in- to the rear room where we were shown an almost endless quantity of fancy goods for the holiday trade, which are now being opened and put in shape for the grand opening of this palatial establish- ment, which occurs, BATURT ¥, DECEMBER 8, and at which _time will he placed upon exhibition and for sale the largest and wost varied line of fancy goods ever shown in the city Omaha. ~ The ladies in particular are invited to call at this place on Saturday next and examine the stock. In addition to this extensive line of fancy goods, Messts, Fuller & Co. have also a complete stock of drugs, and pay particular attention to filling prescrip- tions, The stock of paints, vils,painter’s supplies and glass deties competition and they will all be sold at the very lowest living figures All lovers of rave sights will not fail to be present at this grand exposition of fancy articles on_Saturday, December 8, at the corner of Douglas and Fourtcenth PAVING POINTS. The Asghalt Contnacs of This Year Completed. Some Interesting Fac The asphalt pavement contracts of the Barber Asphalt company for this year have all been completed i good shape by wperintendent Grant, who made extra efforts to finish the work laid out before winter closed in on us. Hohas done ex- cellent work, and his enterprise and en- ergy are appreciated by the citizens of Omaha, as well as by his employer, Mr. Barber, who recently gave him a very substantial testimonial as a recognition of his valuable services, Mr. Grant has made a great many warm friends in Omaha, and thoy will be glad to learn that he returns here early in the spring to resumo tho work of superintending street paving. He Jeaves for the east i a fow days, and will spend the wints Washiugton. Omaha now has over two miles of street pavement, all which, with the ex- ception of six blocks of stone pavement on Tenth street, is of asphalt. There is a continuvus pavement from the Union Pacific depot to Izard street on Sixteenth, by way of Harncy or Douglas streets. Next year the entire business portion of Omaha will be paved Many of the alley districts have already been paved with stone, and tho work i still in progrese. The paving contractors have paid out a great deal of money, and have employed rgo number of men, most of whom live in Omaha. Some idea of the work and expenditures of the asphalt company wmay bo s btained from the following state- ment of materinls naed and expenditures: <1 e2s150.70 384 tons pulverized stone dust. . 4895 cubic yds concrete . 10623 bl ls hydraulic cen 1001 Jininl feet Park o 2,234,000 pounds Trinic gols reridence il . ) yards bank sund 5 yards viver sand. . ul, " Pay roll Miscellu Election of Oficers nnd Soclable of Engine Company No. L, (On Tucsday evening the hall of engine company No. 1 was filled with the mem- bers and their friends, the occasion being the election of ofticers, which resulted in the selection of Charles G. Hunt as presi- dont; George A. Coulter, vice president; D. W. Lane, secretary; W. J. White- house, treasurer; A. J. Herold, foreman; George Shields, first assistant foreman; L. E. Cassiday, second assistant foreman, D. P. Beard, George Shields, and A, J. Horold, trustees. After the transaction of other business the company took a recess of one hour, which was spent in enjoying the refresh- ments placed befcre them by the refresh- ment committes., After recess the com- pany was called to order, and George Shields and D. P. Beard sang a duet, the latter accompany on _his guitar. W, J, Whitehouse then addressed the ny, after which Charles Hunt sang ‘‘Baby Mine,” followed by Prof. Schmidtroth, who entertained the boys on the zither. A. J. Herold sang *In Omaha,” and Mr. Board played on the zither. Mr, George Shields then sang **4 Warrior Bold” and L E. Casiday got up and said that he was a warrior bold,” becsuse to protect himself he had a Coulter in his right hand and » Shield in his left, and that although he had no Beard, he was going to send a Herold to Hunt up the Lane to the Whitehouse to announce that No. 1 was still alive, after which the company adjourned. e Back tromBurope, A dispateh from Now York announces the safe arrival of our townsman, Chas. Bauks. After an absence of nearly seven months he returns from Germapy in company of & beautiful and accomplished bride, the daughter of the late Rrof. Dr, Fishor, of Halla, The many friends of d Brea, & | the above named gentleman are glad to hear the news, that Charley's single lessedners has suddenly come to an end, and they offer the happy couple their best congratulations upon their arrival in this city, where they will make their | home. i — ‘ ANOTHER ADDITION. ‘ Desiredle Risidence Property Thrown ‘ Upon the Market, l An Opportunity to Sec Lots at| tion, Sour Stomach, Dia Feverishness. Reasonable Rates, The demand for cheap residence lots sially within reasonably distance of the & Portland *Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. I or der to meet such demand, in the north part of the city, Mr. A. S. Patrick haa decided to offer for sale twenty acres on | streot car line is on the increase. CENTAUR LINIMENT tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c¢ Saunders street. Ile has the property mapped and platted, and has named it | Patrick’s addition. 1t is only a quarter of & mile from the present street car ter- wminus on Saunders streot, and Captain SITUATI i salosman \\'\\v{l- St Lo e rave Foung man, with expe ricnce can fuenish tions. Audress at vnee U, I 3, K Marsh has promised to extend the street car line to this addition early next spring. This property is very cated, o among the most desirable mn the city. 1+ will b offercd at very reassnable rates | YxrANTED wad on long time. Mr. Patrick does not | W katisaction advantageously lo- 1is in every roepect considered | TWANTED-Tva el & piwists sevor by work. Addsess “M. 1." Bee office. 2 Address intend to go into the real estate business further than to handle this property this |} N Ty LTI this winter, and for the convenicnce of | G0 AR ‘I{:’l_””‘"“" Ly _"‘ o those wishing to purchase he has opened SR 3 an office at No. 318 South Fourteenth “',\.\‘-n'n 1of some experience in street, opposite the Paxton hotel. His iierenel tore, good ref M. room 17 office hours will be from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 01 and from 2 to H p. m. r— WANTED - Employment evenings, will keep i set Real L ate Transters. IMCH Yo The following deeds were filed for SHRGELIANEOUREWANTS: record in the county clerk’s oftice, Dee. | . 5 6, reported for Tre Brr by Ames’ real | VW ANTED Wbl rooms, lorian estate agency: t Charles F. Fisk, unmarried, to A. McShane, wd, lot mack's add, 81,421 70-100. e\ Andrew J. Simpson and Mary E. Simpson to Christian Hartman, w d, n 22 feet of 8 § of lot 1, block 105, Oma- ha, £3,000. Andrew J. Simpson and Mary E boar Simpson to Meyer Hellman, w d, 8 1-8| 3a0R RENT of n § of lot 1, block 105, Omaha,'83,000. T XY Herman Kruse and wife to Sabina 8. | ————— John , block 8, McCor- | \\7ANTED - Tome fora Loy 7, and wirl § to attend school for the winter or longer C. W." Bes off Addr. ¢4 * G, 114.68 FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. 1 ‘fll{ RE Fadt Furnished_front roo bay wind rd 603 north 17th. ¥ turnished room. Wakeler, w d, lots 11 an1 12, block “R,” | FR KENT, VerToRt Tor e in Shinn’s second add. to Ouiaha, 81,250, | water,parti orth 17¢h Sereot. August Kountze and wife and Luther 1-10§ Kountzo and wife, Charles B. Kountze | =20t imo and wife and Herman Kountze and_wife | JTUaill oxchange t for rentond furnitu to Thomas G. Howell, w d. ¢} lots 2 and | N. 10th St. 3, block 8, in Kountzo & Ruth's add. to | 15 jan Two large rooms ot No. 1124 north Omaha, & Lith 05 e e e e e = Fox RENT 6 room hous, barp, fruit, acre ground 4 room ha acres, 14 room house new. AMES, 2501t 1607 Farnum. DTS tio nunber 1911 Farnan St §50, [ er momh. Apyly to Fred W. Gray, 8th and 260-10 Douglas st ithout furniture, ing for suall TOR RENT-—-Withol rooms for house Dodge Street OR RENT_Furnished room and day board at reasonable rates, at 1814 Davenport stroet, b:t. 13th and 19th, 92 v Fok RENT—Furnished reow 1619 Farnam_strect, 9525§ 18, conveniences jzood ten nt for €16, & month BETuGE & CO., Saunders st. Fuu.'m:.\T Furnished rooms, 1816 Dolge str 211-8§ New house six T JOR EXCHAN iness chances, 2.6-1m OB RENT. Baemes “Tenth and Jones Enquire of M nedy 8 E corner 16th and Jacksou. ences, farn 8 and bus- DUNSB House soien rooms. J. PHIPPS ROE, 5th and Spruce streots, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vares, A marvel of purl . More Threo furrished roomd for Lo 5, cheap, Call at 1509 Faruam, ~With board, luxe front rooin dow, a8 and bath T om, at 1718 D 16 Fer RENT--A nice n quire on prewises. rn. Sold only in 10 Wall Street ow York. SPECIAL NOTICES. @ speoials will Positively nov be inserted {inlees paid in advance. roomn neay § BOGGS & HILL. | R ~Furnished rooma on tho northwest . 18h and Capitolavenne, formorly Creizhton -t s of ¥500, OF WOFo On sRTg: i anpum by € C, FEST) rent 4t £10. largo enongh Wehste st reet, S48-L0 chattel security. C. Rooms in N Farnou St 34-1mo} Most ¢ ofiices in the city ost ratos of interest | Supptied with hyd vator and heated Oy 6.4 vl D DOR LEASE—Four choico loty 7 N, 16th 8¢, J. L. M, b & Dougls, Apply at Bau AN—J. T, Beatty osns on chatte| 3 South 1ith 8t.” septi0 HELP WANTED. VW ANTED A ko i for cooking at he uicr iean Hotise 920 Douglas St. 0 20th Bt., long ble. 0% ENT—Realdenoos store buildings. BED- FORD & SOUEN, Keal Estate Agency. Office cast sido 144h strect, between Farnam and Douglas streeta. VATIED [ty il TOB SALE, = L L AT dre 8 “C. 8, 11§ Bushels of gond potatoes for aale chuap, 1000 o chaned 2or Eautors. catiat Wi, tighs irl 112 10th St between man's grocery Store, 13th and Cass. 3547 e - . | PRIVATE BALEO! houschold goods, nearly new. W ANTED A girl for genoial housework, Apply Tuquire 1514 Webster streot, 216104 1414 Chicago 8t Mus. E P Davis. 2008 TANTED DORSALE-My two story brick rosidonces 10tk and §t. Mary’Xavenue, Large bam, out-houses, Mry, Jobu J. Moneil. aator Woran will Arvariged: TLob SOsg00. P 005 | §7.500. Best Bargain in Oiaba, Call at M. Paople's Bank. A goodl cook and second girl, - Apply at 2007 Dodge St. ook weat of Park ave Wil acll th whole tract 12 1ote, e cara Loty 50x15 a.ter at the Harnoy St Restaurant. | jo 7,100, it sold beforo January ut, 13854, * Keal es. . 61| tate owner bid this buriain, i yeu el at Peoplos == | Bunk. faen Coat makers 1207 Farnam Bt. 260 P‘Arn SALECholce businews property, throe lots A “ ST ¢ . Saunders and Charles Sireat. It will pay you VW ANTED-.A good sliuer ut 8. Winchberg 03 | o duventiguto this offcr, Call at People’s Bagk. 8 10th st 53 et 20U . W'n'rm: " ATANTED-A solored boy as porter at (i Hros. 1008 Farnam St. obaum Fxfn HALY: ~lmproved property, which will pay the buyer 20 per cent on the inyestment, Rente oy § R e | for §1,9%) per vear, All ocoupicd by Hirst c'uss ton ANTED —Two risters or mother aud daukhter | wivd, " Wil sell tor 10,500, it Lo soon. A1l UF one t0 ko Fort Niolrara s cook aud nurse 217 N. | paf ca.h, lalance, ono 1 five years —The in 16th 56 2656, | yostuent 1s worth investigat o, Call at the Feople's - — | Bank. 280 th VY7 ANTED--Gond dining room kirl st Caroy boue - 11th and Davenport 'y Finu-\u A ook, news, and stationery store - wtock, will inveice ahout #500, & i for aman With at the Bee of ED—A wan of osperienco od yard, Address 1 a cire aall capital for intormation, L &1 1000 2818 St Lincoln N \‘ ANTEN A excnionced Gl Tor goneral | YAOR SALE-A plea ait frout raom to one 1o sework, muct come v ell recommendedat O, | K gentlenen 1710 Douglas. ¥ 8 Montgomery A one aere lot Fxm SALE within 4 blocks of bt. Mary ™ 1L B IREY & 0O, 8. W 2688 TED —Salesinan for each county in the U, | comer 16th aiid Farmain. Wi %5 and_expensos. s sold by eample. Send stawp. LA 6 MFG (0, Chioago, 11l | [ROR SALE—28 -Five room hou e, Harbach's ad: 600-13¢ vod, dition, well, ciatoen, e16 ) hioe pl.ce. #1500 - - - 8411 YN¥, 1600 Furnsm. WWANTHD A good competent girl 1o do gereral house work, steady” employn and good | TPOR SALE—50—House of 7 rooms, 1t 60x124, Wages. Apply to'Mrs, A, W Claske, Papilion, Neb. Rhinu's 20d addition, §1.6 0, on lone time. 261-10 1054 CEMAYNE &C0, 1660 Farnuin Castorinpromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- Tiey claim their ulars frec Price #3600 This will o in t s for Colorado. 9 8. W. corucs Lith aud Farnain. trade e wessary, rooun 0wl 1 Luav it Viocky Counril il fowa. ” | [0 ALY A stack of boote aud shows st ber- 106 n unin. Address HA. Y." Bee oflce. 2014 TANTED A fow agents lmmediately, Omaha | TaUI SALE Three ten foot show cases v | W AT i Works 108 o i e st | I Bl nd wrkaon | W ARTED—GiA tor jwnurnl boennel, 6 00 PO SALE -how tano o Eastern Nebrasis, ) v wiles from Ouwaha. . What gives onr Children roay choeks, What cures ticlr fovers, makes them sl "Tis_Oasta theea, and [ v " | It insures Lealth and | w | natural sleep, without morphine. | babfes AL cures th 't and cry by turns, £ colic, kills theit worms, But Castorin, What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, “ Castoria ja so well adapted to Children that ul. (‘nn(n_rl_-. desirable parts of the city, and espe- 1 recammend 1t A superior to any preseription | yarawell then to Morphine ByTups, in desirable I arts of the c Y A bl known o me.”" I AL Awrcukg, AL Dy ¥a 11 then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Tall Castoriat A .~ SRRSO 577 -an absolnte curo for Ruouma- r. The most Power il and trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy know e to man. . near fair W Tice in- Moy C 1 MAVNE ) 1508 Farnatn l:n‘cfl\y' s, lot FOx1 wll, cistern, et 1. 81,500, « asy ter: NE & €0, t 1501 Farnan JROR SALETHo fivst sl Lo i the city very cheap, on 1ing time. 150U € ¥ MAYNE & ©, 1500 Farnain. ot saus_s ] gant | 18 Harney wtrect, 18340 JOR SALE tween 20th 14t 1508 Fariam, NOR SALE —7.room_house, large barn Cistorn, well, ete. Lot 60x160, near centerof city; §2,800, 8500 down, balance monthly paymonte. 14sdt C.'E. MAYNE & C0., 1600 Farnum. | 7OR RENT—Three mico o housekeeping. and ono large room, furnished or Qnfurnished, northeart cor. 161h and Duscaport st 101+t SURIVER & BELL, Opj . Postofion. e sumtable for light JORSATE phacton, luquire 1400 and 1411 Dodge street, o vottage, 1 and al Kinds 1, city watcr, e'¢ cars pasa tho duor. 1f v ome, you willnut got such a chanco b terms. E. MAYNI 1509 on in'th DOR SALE - feet front on Sherman syenue, cor fine loca fon, very cheap ¥1,0 0. One- on bl ce. IAVNE & €O, 16 o wres, for enh G o trane. Wikl el or vt building. Aduress Tros, | and a g son 1 selling, poor halth. 3, Neola, fow ) CLYDESDAL S HO e oricrs LoF # Pricos much bel w upy . Lank, € 3 n hoive, i , well ; on? thir or will trade for farm witii [¢ FarsALECS : i splondid_order, ver, 32,6.0, 500 balance on mor thly f C. g £00 Farnam. PSR saLe Nice cot'age, § rooms, harn, [! “tern ete, 10t 650150, on Convy long time on part. C. £ MAYNE & €O, 1609 Farnam. gant residence lote within fow ct cars 8150 to 3.0, § yor cent ot T SALE B blocks of str down and 5 pe: cent monthiy. No pape rail ways or ba'loon fincs (o ouriots, bt i alke Al the w C'EMAYNE 169 1t 1500 Farn.an, 1—Five room house, full fot, barn wte., 15th 3 O A nearly w house of o Kin n, haia) Tition, § 10 i j SALE- L from St. car line; very d TSR EAUE=0 good storor come tarmitoro and Targe quantity of ex-elleut wine very cheap 1508 Califernia St. 9311110 0L SALE-—49 , two full Tots, barn, well, ¢ home; 82,8603 fzo0d time tn piy it ALK -5l 1o, cheap. C.E 15140 OR SALE—A fov five acre lote near tho Fais e and, vory ch Bt (U Fn:w»\m———lm to 15 cords of hard wood, now {1 biing chopped on Farm” on Cus | hdt milo west of Military bri ‘e to one purchaser, BEMIS, Agent uglng rtrcets 335 4 t ok saLE Farm 3 milea S, W. of city, Inquire -} 1ot M Moyer 6.3 N.16th B11-1m) ‘ ARE CHA We offer for kal two thousand acres of land i make ® fine stock ranch. ik miles from County Beat of Boono county, Terme esy. O F DAVIS&CO, 1740 1805 Fornam atroset. NOR BALE—Twolots N. W. corner of Chicago Sk nquir of Ediolia and Ex JUR AL and Pro stallmenta, 15241 A tew choloo lots In_Lowo's aildi pect place, $176 Lo 9260, month: MAYNE & CO., 1500 Farnam, R SALE—A firet ciass second haad top bugyy, PG 35 arney sirece. o Vo \OR SALE—Reaidonce aud business property ot of Doabes and. Fars: Lanch by 1 e of the Atate. BEDFORD & SOUER, 70541 218 8. 14th 81, bet. Purnam and Dougiae. DOR SALE—Two portaoio nol. wer’ Apply &b iD. 605-t1 10 20r80 power . _____%1KRouth 1fth Rtroet. OR SALE—At a bargain, a small \loslor, Bahmang TR 0TTTN prootate,” Tnaure at s oos™ —1 o {Alku‘u.d ‘wmal [ Frox SALE—0ld newspapo quantities at this of 0N~ A b 4 1L L sirser, aud x o of keys nicar postofh: Western Cornice Works, (110 eive renard CTRAYED -A buck D anyone retuisniig 13Ab wid Sherman Ste , wll be cuitably 1 ONT A ol Joniauty fats POARD and lodglng 84.00 per we B4 sk A ) 'EDWARD KUEHL guardian epirite, obiai: and proecnt, & certalu conditions lu the future. Boots dud | Wate o:dor, Perfoot satisfac on guarsnteed,