Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1884, Page 5

IVEN AWAY ATTENTION, SMOKERS | All contestanta for the 2 premlums aggregat ing above amonnt, offered by Blackwell's lf:l" ham Tobacco Co., must observe the following conditions on which the premiums are to be AwAl n ) must bear our original Bull Durham label, U. B, Revenue Stamp, and Caution Notice. The miust be done up in & package with name and address \nd number of bags contained plain- Chi mfim bo ber 18h. No matter where you resido, send i package, advise us by mail that you have one 80, and state the namber of sent, Names of sncoessful contestants, with number of bags returned, will b published, Dee. 22 in Boston, Herald; ‘New York, Herald; Philadel- phia, T¥mes; Durhas C., Tobaceo Plant; jew Orleans, Tymes-Demoerat ; Cincinnati, En- frer; Chicago, Datty News San Frenclsco, Address, CRWELL'S IYUREAM TomAcco Co., DurnAM, N. C. Every gonuine package has picture of Bull AaSee our next Announcement. "6k Nervous Debility Svieres it Fion s 5% THEBONLY TRUE A CURIOUS COLONY. Chargcteristics of the Polish-Jewish Set- tlement in New York, A Marriage Oeremony and the Dif. culties of Divorce, New York Herald, Of all the various colonies which have settled in cosmopolitan New York there is perhaps none which displays more strongly marked individual characteristios than the Jewish colony which has plauted itself in various thoroughfares bordering on Chatham square—notably in ‘certain parts of Division, Pearl, Chatham, Chrys- tio, Monroe and Grand streets. This colony is mainly composed of Jews from Poland, many of whom are the descend- ants of those who fought for their native land under the heroic leadorshi Kosciusko, The salient characteristics of the members of this colony are dili- gence, thrift and shrewdness in trade, a certain rough good humor and rude joviality, a plainly perceptible disincli nation for any extensive efforts In the di- rection of house-cleaning, and a very de- cided penchant for large families. STAUNCH ORTHODOXY, But, in spite of his lack of that virtue which is described as most closely akin to godliness and his somewhat too pre-emi. nent reputation of skill in driving a close bargain, the characteristic more strongly than any other in the Polish Jew i gious fervor and stanch ortho- doxy. In fact, among the dingy shops and unpretentious and not overclean dwellings of the Polish Jew colony in this to be found a class which is ) | more strictly orthodox than any other of Wil purify the lata the LIVER, BLOOD,"re, and RESTORE THE and VXGRE of ?ODTH. l?h pepela, Want of Al‘ipe(lln. e digestion, Lack of Stren, d'l‘lrel;'l"ee Ing absolul ls red. Bones, sc1e8 an find In DR. HAR TONIO & safe Frgedy oufo. Glvesa cléar, henlthy complexion; feduent attempte at counterfelting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not experis ment—get the ORIGINAL AND BE "Brer, end our sddress \oTh D, Hartef Mod oy J 3 ~DREAM ! mm"&umm) HAMBURG-AMERICAN PFacket Company. IRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND 2 GERMANY. The shoamabips of shis well-inown line ar bullh of fron, In wator-tight oo mpartments, and are_farnish- «d with'every roquisite to_make 'the passage both safe and agroeablo. They carry the United States A ranye for Plymonth (LONBOR) Oher: wnd saturdays for o er- (PARIS) and HAMBUMG. D irst Cabin, §55, 85 and §75. Steerage, 820 t, Mark Hansor Monres, M. Toft, agentsin Omaha, Gronewiey & Schoentgen, agente in Council Bluffs. "0, B: RICHARD & C0., Gon. Pass Agta , 61 Broadway, N. Y. _Cbas. Kozminski & Co- Goneral Wostoxn Agonts , 107 Wasbington St., Chica goull. ELESTRIG BELT the race in this country. So far, at least a8 outward observance is cancerned the members of the colony adhere to the tonets of their religion with unswerving fidelity and bear out the traditions of the Jewish faith with an exactness which is nowhere to be found surpassed. The women, it will be found, buy their meat Tad only at the Jewish butcher shopsin order to insure compliance with the Mosaic law, which is very strict and explicit as to the manner in which animals shall be slaughtered. This law enacts the com- plete removal of tne blood, and directs that the flesh of no animals shall be eaten which has not split hoofs or does not chew the cud. In order to comply with thislaw when animals are slaughtered in Jewish slaughter houses their throats are cut and the veins are removed. After meat has been purchased it is taken home in water. It is then covered with salt for an hour and afterwards washed again, so as to insure the complete removal of the blood. The consumption of a dish of oysters or of eels is a forbidden luxury to the orthodox Polish Jew, for the law in relation to the eating of fish enacts that all fish placed before him shall have acales or fins, PAID READINGS FROM THE TALMUD, The strong religious fervor of the .| Polish Jow is still further indicated by it | the number of places of religious worship opiy, Tmpotency: iy e F £ X it s cleotricity and mag Batiam th Doy il oan e FechaTEed 1 & 1 Flant by the patient. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. ~ F"Dx. Honxs—I was afiioted with rheumatism and 1 by using o belt. To lg' one afflicted with g ase, I would say, buy Horne's Electrio Belt, / “one ‘“w confer with ) by -lu:;'g calling store, Douglas streot, Omahas, Nel " s orvion s g B LYON MAI roet, s@¥orsale at O. ¥, Goodman's Drug Store* 1110 amam 8t Ovders O . filed 0. 0D For Sale XAS TRAIL CATTLE. \bouf 2,600 head, mostly one and two years old stody. Wil be at Ogalalla about August In quire o er address Iy S4mie 1m B. R. GRIMES, ‘Ogalalla, Nob GLAY'S SPROCIFIC MEDICINE, G nIE MA| TRIDE MARK _5m GRIT -3 e RK unfailing ourefor Bominal’ Weak- noss, Spermatorr. has, Tmspotency, that foliow as a soquence of Belf. ' A ‘Abuse; Ilulol- of' & Memory, Univer- SORETAKING. 'wii Jtudo,Pain AFTER TARING, n the Back, Dimn s < Vision, Premy \nd many other discases that lead to umption and a Premature Grave. ‘Brwarn of advertisemonts to retand money, when ruggists from whorn th medicine {s bou do not s#und, but refer you to the manufacturers, and the squirements are such that they are seldons, 1/ ¢t tmplied with. Reo theirwritten guarantes’ 4 t:'s ¢ one single package of Gray's Specific w e most skeptical of ite vesl aerits, On scoount 0 oounte:: ra, we have adopted the Sllow Wrapper; the ouly genuine. ar Full !)mm_ in ony e to send free by mali to ¢ N o clo Medi Ino w sold by all drujelats ab 81 per piscic o, or six packages '"’hu.' or H\ be ‘»‘« hz“ by mll on the receipt of Eé’b.,yuufluln, g -—an. 1y 19m& o, £ Th n, Dispepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive fons of the Kidneys, and & most salutary Follve tuno U i purity at table. 3 S nce uud refinement tostities to It yparklivg, nat d delightful qusntities as be beverage ncomparable, and ceredit it with heing the surst ‘aud spoediest source of clsar pomplexions, high health pud exuberant epirits. Hathorn Epring Water 1 8old fn glass bottles; fiur dozen piite are packed na case. It may be obt.ined at all hotels, #nd o r ugyists, wine mer bisute, and tocers everswher os ‘MANHO0D RESTORED. e, Sl gt el T8 i e et s SR R T e S hr 2 Nex Varh scattered through those sections of the city which are thickly inhabited by the colony. At repeated intervals, some- times in several places on the sameblock, the *“Beth Hamedrasch,” or “House of Interpretation,” is to be met with, the Beth Hamodrasch being a building or apartment where religious worship is held thrice daily. The passer-by through the streets inhabited by the colony will at all hours of the day see swarthy-faced men Intently engaged in reading the ;l:l:ir_md, fol'f it is held that the ling o & passage from the Talmud each day for '.hg benefit of OMAHA DALLY BEE- Tt will readily be conceived that cases conducted in this manner, especially, in view of the fact that very strong and clear proof is exacted, are likely to drag on to tedious leugth and that decrees are not very readily or quickly procurable. Should, however, a decisisn severing the marringe ties be finally obtained, it is then necessary that the decree should be writton on parchment, as are the books of the law, and that no blot or stain should appear upon the scroll. The ut- most oare must be oxercised by wit- nesses In signing their names, for should an unlucky slip of the pen deposit a blot upon the page the document would be held valueless and would have to be re- written. A MARRIAGE CEREMONY, A marringe in the Polish Jewish colony is attended with much ceremonial, The high contracting parties are required to fast from the evening preceding the wodding until after the ceremoni When the bridal party sssembles in the church the bride and the bridegroom are liberally sprinkled by their friends with grain, which is intended to be expressive of the hope that their union may be fruit- ful. The brldn&room is then led by his parents before the rabbi, or, in their ab- ence, by his nesrest of kin The bride is brought forward in the same manner, The bridal party ace placed beneath a canopy of scarlet and gold, called the “supps,” which s upheld by four persons, generally young men or Iadies,who are near friends of the bride or room. A large mantle, known as the talith,” or prayer mantle, is then en- folded arouny the couple, and the rabbi blesses the wine. The wedding ring is next held aloft by the rabbi. who very pertiuently asks, in a lond voice, whether it had been paid for. This inquiry indirect but doubtless highly judicious hint against any on entering the m: riage state in debt. The salutary warn- ing having been uttered the rabbi hands the ring to the bridegroom, who presses it on the finger of the bride, saying, *‘Thus shalt though be hallowed unto me according to the laws of Moses and Is- rael.” marriage contract in which the bridegroom 8 to take this womau as his wifo and with all his earthly goods to endow her is read by the rabbi and closes the ceremony. A somewhat poetic feature in conneo- tion with the wedding is that the wife bu;q: throughout her life carefully preserves her weddingdress, which is evantually to be used as her shroud. Within twelvemonth after the marriave the hus- band is presented with a shroud by his wife. The garmeht he s required fo don once every year, on Atonement day. o A BROTHER'S DUTY. 3 When a man dies the striot interpreta- tionof the Jewish law requircs that his brother shall marry the widow and care for the children. If the brother be al- ready married or if neither of parties cares to enterinto such v the widow and the brother wh SN it is to marry her go nefore the' bi . the synagogue. The widow. 42> moves a light sandal from the SheR. & foot, thereby signifying t:rf Do him from his engagement forevera release. Whi livo at a distance from ceremony is often perfi Firing Agont McGilouddy, 0 iy ing Ridge agency, has had some; Sooable with his Indianwards,caus several dosigning white mens onm"“of which he has issued the followlng gugep. wThe follow- ing named persons’ ea from tho renervag:i«:zi in with the law as provided in 4 2,149, Rovised U. §, S ithora, E(JUAW Inan, y D 5 T A, Bland, P ‘ashing- the soul of a departed relative will assist that soul in its passage through the heavenly gates. In this connection it o fru‘usntly appens that Jsums of meney are left to be jexpended in engagin, r- sons to fread passages from tl:g l%lnl:xd for the benefit of the testator’s soul. the day when a parent dies the children fast and burn a light in the house. The custom of fasting on such an occasion was first established after the return from Babylon, and drew its origin from the fact that David fasted on that day that Saul died. The burning light is in- tended as a symbol of brightness in the departed soul, The leading place of religious worship of the Polish Jewish colony in this city the Beth Hamedrasch Hagodol at No. (9 Ludlow street. The rabbi of this church is frequently called upon to act as & epecies of maglstrate among the members of the colony, for, although they concede obedience to the laws of the nation in_which they live, they pre- fer, in many instances, to settle the dif- ficulty among themselves by appeal to the rabbi, THE FOUR COURTS OF LAW, The books of Jewish law are the Tal- mud, relating to religious mattors; Ches- chanmeschpot, relating to matters of property; Aban Azar, relating to the silling of animals, food to ba eaten, &c , and the Megen Abram, relating to feas! and holidays. The Jewish courts are divided into four classes—The Sanhedrim (or jury) of thres, in cases appertaining o matters of property; the Sanhedrim of thirteen, in cases of divorce; the Sanhed- rim of thirty-two, in criminal cases, and the Sanhedrim of seventy-three in cases of murder. The last two courts are, of course, never convened in this coun- try. ‘While a dispute relative to a matter of property is referred to the rabbi to be tried before a Sanhedrim of three, he selects one member of the court to act as council for the plainfiff, one as council for the defendant and one to serve as ad- visor to the rabbi who acts as judge. In casos in which the plaintift finds it sible to obtain the evidence n to establish his claim, he can exact that de- fandant take an oath that he is not in- debted as charged, This oath 1s adminis- tered in the synagogue on the tables of the law. 1t is of & most solemn nature, and the defendant taking in the case is at once adjudicated in his favor. Rare indeed is it that a false oath is taken in this manner, THE METHODS OF DIVORCE, In cwses in which application for di- vorce is made before the rabbi the appli- cant must produce proof that a decree has been issued by the state courts be- fore the matter can be adjudicated from a religious standpoint. But even though the courts had granted a decree, the judgment would not be valid according to the Jowish religion unless a decree could also be obtained before the rabbi, TLe decreo from the state courts having been obtained and the case having been brought before the rabbi, he summons a Sanhedrim of thirteen and the matter comes to & trial. Should the wife, as frequently ocours, Ge living in Europe, the ssbbi here communicates with the rabbi of the district in which the wife living Tho latter also calls together Sanhedrim of thirteen and the two cou hold communiegtion as the case prees ton, D. 0.; Todd ' Randall, squaw man, Pine Ridge y Dak. Residents of either the Nel or Dakota portion of the Pine Ridge reserve, other thanm Indians, harboring any of the above par- i ject themselves to removal On | 8lso. - —— ARD.—To all who are suffering frim errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, Ioss of manhood, eto., I will send & rocipe that il curo you, FREE OF CHARGE. ' This great temedy was di:covered by a missionery in South America. Send selt-addressed envelope to Kay, Jo. sxei T. InuAx, Station D, New York. DIED, GREEN—TIn this city,July 8lst, at9:45 p. m. Orville Mawice, son'of Mr. John and May Green. Aged 1 years, Funeral notice hereafter, CONSENTINS—At his residence 1312 Jones street, George J. W, Consentins, Agen 32years, He Joaves & wife and two children, al notice hereafter, GROBECKER—Louls, son of Eilma and Louis Grobecker, July 8lst, Aged 4 months, Funoral will take place August 2nd, at 2 p ‘m., frem Twentioth and Harney 'streets. Friends aro invited, Tn this city, August 1st at one Kate E., davghter of Richard Dolgen, sged 14 years, Notico of fun oreafter, e When Doctors Disagree it will be time enough to doubt the re- ability of Kidney-Wort. Doctors all agree that it is & most valuable medicine in all disorders of the Liver, Kilneys and Bowels, and frequently prescribe it, Dr. P. C. Ballou of Monkton, says: *‘The past year I have used it more than ever, and with the best results, It is the most successful remedy I have ever used.” Such a recommendation speaks for itself. Sold by all druggists. See advertisement. Funer- L —— First Ward Blaine and Logan Club, A business meeting of the first ward Blaine and lnsm lub will be held at A. Granbecke & Co's. store, corner of Sixth and Pierce streets, on this evening, August 2d, at 8 o'clock sharp, All mem- bers are requested to be present. Per- sons wishing] to become members are respectfully requested to attend and sign the roll. R. G. JiNkINsox, Pres. E. M, Stenberg, Secretary. —— Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed for record in the office of the county clerk, July 31, 1884, and reported for Tur Ber by the Ames’ real estate agency: P. Peterson to J, H. Levy, part sec. 16-16-11, w d, $560, B. Reed to P. Peterson part sec 16.16- 11, q cd, 8L W. C. Stevens to P, Peférson part sec 16:16-11, q e d, $432 D. G. Humphreys to P’. Peterson part sec 1516 11, q od, $90, M. Huf to C. and G, Huf part lot 1, block 8, w d, §1. W. V. Morse and wife to E. H, Drow part lot 3, block 194, w d, 85000, A. L Hart and wife to Eighteenth stroot M. E. church part sec 16-16 13, w d, £1,600, —— The combination, proportion, sud pro- cess in preparing Hoo arsaparilla, are peculiar to this medicine, and unknown te o'hezs, . |ance with the principles OOLORED AMERICANS, Meeoting of the Colored Blaine ana Logan Club Thursday Evening, @ The colored Blaine and Logan club held & very satisfactory meeting last night in Lytle's ball. There was a good attend. ance and a number of speakers, nearly all of whom were young men, discussed, in a very intelligent manner, several of the most prominent and important poli tieal questions of the day. The addresses wore carefully delivorod and attentively listened to by the audience, of whom by far the greater number had assembled to consider the dutios of colored republicans in the present campaign. The following constitution was adopled by the club: TREAMDLE, Growth and development of mind be- ing the result of investigation and free discussion, & free press, and free ballot, the fundamental basls of human liberty and equality, the undersigned agreo to form a tical club, and for its govern- ment do hereby adopt the following con. stitution: CONSTITUTION. Article 1st. The name and title of thia organization shall be The Omaha Colored American Republican Blaine and Logan Campaign Club, ORJECT. NN Article 2d, Its object shall be to in. vestigate, advocate and maintain the principles of republicanism, as sot forth in the preamble; free speech, free press and a free ballot, Iusisting that the ex- ecutive, legislative and judicial depart- ments of the national government, shall be executed in the spirit, and in acoord- herein an. nounced. Article 3d. To aid and support In the elevation of the candidates ,who head the national republican ticket—the Hon. James (. Blaine, of Maine, for presi- dent, and Hon. John A. Logan, of 1lli- nois for vice-president, of ‘the United States.| OFFICERS. The officers of the club shall consist of president, secretary, asslstant secre- targ,. treasurer, marshal and standard 'y e —— To Save Money, t also #ay—time and pain as advioce to good house keepers g .. The great necessity existing al to have a perfectly safe oon' mt for the relief and prompt oure of the ailments peculiar to ‘woman—{unoti irregularity, constant paifs, #ll the -symptoms attendant pe disorders—induces us to » nd unqualifiedly Prescription”— It will save money. and v well, snd ARD, " on the -y o I o o ing trouble and lool thes follows exposing | than any of the ladies. ., ¥ Lovers o Fare P / . ™ . Mr. Ford andtheMother Hubbard,’ o the Editor of Lux B b In wedseaday nights paper T notios’ A piece concerning the Mother Hubbard dréss 1n whioh Mr, Ford think's it his'dudy to enfotdo & law {hat found wearing them be lodged in jail let Mr. Ford make such Isw in_his- own house before dictating to the laidies of | the city of omaha we have yetto so what right Mr. Ford has to what dress a lady should wear or where she should wear it the stiles come from parisand not from Mr. Ford as a lady Isay it isnot proper to wear such a dress on. the street although I cannot 500 that Councilman Ford or any other man what dress she should wear as for Ford it is well know by some of the people of Omaha how he has been acused of bril and falsehoods and only part of his vailing is known it is not so very long sence he caused trouble between a young man and woman through bribery and lies also it is more decent for a lady to go on the st with a mother hubbar than it is for paddy Ford to insult both young and married women on the st first let him learn what decency is and then teach others my opinion and others is that paddy Ford is nothing but a walking keg of beer and any honorable lady or gentle. man would scorn to pay any attention to what his opinion is on the mother hub- bard offended laidies of Omaha — Srrrine Bull is said to be an in telli gent and educated man; he instructs his young braves how to proserve good health by teaching them the principles of hygiene which are so ably set forth in *‘The Science of Life, or, Self Preserva- tion.” Published by the Peabody Medi- cal Institute, Boston, advertised in this paper, e C WITHOUT FOUNDATION. That Reported Case of Inhuman Treatment at Fort Omaba. There appeared in the Bek of a recent date a letter, signed ‘‘Humanity;" which stated that a prisoner at Fort Omaha was being inhumanly treated by being com- pelled to woar a ball and chain, which had worn through his ankles. The im- pression conveyed by the communication waa; that the prisoner had been confined at Fort Omaha for two or three years, that he had several years more to serve, and that he was being cruslly treated. Col, Carlin, post commander, upon roading this communication, at once in- vestigated the case nd found the facts to be follows: ‘The prisoner was a professional deserter, haviog half & dozen different names. He was in the habit of enlwting in one regiment and deserting and eulisting in another. He had done this several times and was finally caught, convictea and sentenced to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, He was brought to Fort Douglas, aud was here from the 10th to the 16th of July, when he was sent with other prisoners to Leavenworth. The prisoner was & hard case, aud was shuckled with & chain weighing only eight pounds, for safety in trav- :-)lmv. ,d_()n his crrival here, he goldiers in charge reported that he had attempted to cacape ul';) was & dangerous man, The shackles were ccordingly left on him until he was sent to Fort Leavenworth, The prisoners a0 river zhegheld ur SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1854, ironed except when they are dangérons and troublesome men and have attempt. ed to oscape. Major Neid, officers of the day, under direction of Col. Carlin, examined the man on the same day that the artiolo ap- peared in the Bre and found the charge of inhuman treatment to be wholly groundless, Dr. Bill reported that there was nothing in the case— hoe having made a careful investigation—to excite com. miseration or to justify any comment, | — How Butlor Got His Wife. ““‘Why, when the old Enquirer office was on the northeast corner of Third and Sycamore stroots, along in 1344 5, Dandy Fostor, a local celebrity of those days, and Chippendale fitted up the old Na Post Surgeon Bill and |= tional, repainted it, and made prepara- tions for a gay season,’ said Mr, H. H, Robinson, yesterday. *‘When the season opened they had secured for leading lady s Miss Hildreth, a daughter of an Episco- pal clorgyman, who was beautifally edu- cated but had become stage struck. She opened up to & fine business when along came Ben Butler, who called on us to see the Boston papers, He was stopping at the Henrie house,and was a young and dashing democrat. e went to the theatre ev- ery nizht, and in about two wooks Miss Hildiet! '”ll‘)pul\rod and at the same time Ben !itler didn't come round to look at the oxchanges. The next thing wo knew Ben had married her. Of couse Chirpondnlo wes all broken up, at she cancelled her engagement and left him he lurch. She was the mother of Miss Blancha Butler, who ied Senator Aderbert Ames, of Mississippi ana of two sons, Paul, who has chargo of his fathcs's bunting factory, and a younger boy." Mrs. Butler died of cancer several years ago in the Massachusetts general hospital, where the general fittod up pa- latial quarters for her. The bes ur- geons and physicians in the United SPECIAL NOTICES. olals will Positivelynot be inserted 8 DAL In advanoe, TO LOAN—Money. “ ONEY TOLOAN on real eatate by Ballou Bros, Al 817 Bouth 15th Street. 1L IMCLTEY T LOAN Insuma of oo, . agward M 0T'F. Davie ‘and Oo., Real Retate and Lown Awente, 108 Farnam 84 L 5 RO, LANT- w0 furmshed sonth front. poome, 220N, 10th 8¢, L] e RNt convenicnt chambers for house keeping to aman and wife without children, 3 blocks from Post office, 310 north 17th street. 882-t1 [P, RENT Nicely turnished roume withouh board 1814 Davenport S4, 102-4p F‘ 1211 Davenport 612 Fm\'m:NT Furnished rooms 1816 Dodge Strect. “olp YR RENT—Furnished rosme st St noar 18th 8¢ HELP WANTED. VWANTED-A gl for general house-work. W m, Mergell, 9110 Farnam. W VAVANTED A sl set of books o keep e by expert book keeper, Address “H, V. W Toe office, Odp VW ANTED-idt to do cooking, washing and iron. log. Applyat@. M. Hitchoock, corner 20th and Dodge st. " Mre, 072 ANTED Good girl to wash dishes at Ecanding vin Hotel 11th St. 933-2p ANTED Immediatoly, & good cen fr general hause work, 214 Dougi FANTED A good woman cook & Kitchen werk, at T. 0. Melum's re North 16th street. VY ANIEDGirl that oan do cnoral hourowo Must apeak German, Inquire at No. 1430 sou 9th stroet. . F. Kliaser. it FANTED—An exporienced cook at Hoston Ttew taurant, 1414 Douglas St 910.6p mily of two. Inquire first arket on 13th and Jones stroota, iy VWANTED Tathors, enquiro of Chay Paigh at builaing, on South 15tn and Leavenworsh sta. Wiy, T QIS RENT.Nicoly torniahed roame at 628 south 20th streot, halt block from St. Mary's avenue, 810-1p JOR RE: gentlemen. Inquire 2200 Dodgo Bt {OR RENT—-Six rovm oottage, fine location, by 8. T, Petersen, 8. K. cor. 15th aad Douglas. 617.41 {OR RENT—Two new 8 room housos, very com- Dlote one block from Park ave. cars. 1607 Farvam, {OR RENT--Rooms in Crounse's Blook. Hitohoook Q. M. 51341 {WR RENT—Furnished rooms at $257 Dodige 84 497-1mp {OR RENT—One grand square piano. Inquire of Edholm and Eriokson. N sow RO RENT--Ono good six roem house 835, Q.M. Hitohooek B 00 ropar. Nloo ¥ Rent §16 por month 1411 Park Wildo glst, Jno. W. Bell, 10th 8t 85-¢8 JOR RENT-—House 5 rooms yard, cistern water. . Apply to ANTED=A pawiry 000k, second cook and first clas whiters at tho St. Julian rostauraat. 0323y \"AN;b;ii_;iml girl Immediately at the Carey Huse, N, W. cor. 11thaud Davenport streots. 80041 7 ANTED-Cook and dining room girl, 2416 Cum- t. 006-1p ANTED-Thiitecn versons o learn bool ing, Situations within 90 daya or no vay. 8, Smith, Expurt Book-keoper, 1016 Douglas 9041 States were secured, and she was operat- od on for the cancer, but death ensued, being the bitterest blow the genoral ever received. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF , Lemon, Orange, ete. Creams, Fuddings, &c..ns urallyas the frult from which they ure made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREFARED BY THE " /Price Baking Powder Co., ©Ohicago, Il 8t. Louis, Mo. waxens or De; Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, ,+ Best Dry Hop Yeast. FORM BALE BY SFROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. ‘N 8PRINC VEHICLES! it s ‘ Bastest Tidin Rides as easy fonsswititwo 1y Wi Wi © U i €ounts rivesoteities. H adaptes Iophraiies lie i s iy BUga ¢o. T, 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF High Class Poulty, MO. VALLEY, owa “Send for Cironlars " United States Depository First Natioual Bank —OF OMAHA— Cor. 18th and Farnam 8ts The Oldest Banking Establishmen n Omaha, SUOOESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organised in 1808, Organised as a National Bank in OAPITAL .« : + o« « o = lmnunmmm.m::& ormosss DisoTOMs. fill'l.-b' Hen: Kouxrax, President. Joms A, Oumienvon, Vice Presiden). A lx'lgl Kounrzs, 24 Vice Presidens. e " F. 0 Dav Fyrears A B. Davis, Caahtey kenoral banking busin sl Intewest | Dinws drasmsy Pranclooo o priicipa clios i the Unised London. Bubiia, Edlabrgh And the:ox #14bis continent and i) M R. RISDON (en] Insurance Agen! B EPRESENTS Phanix Aworance Co,, 0f London, Ossh ostoncster, N, Y., Capital. e o Piemen's Yund Ces tad® - McOARTHY & BURKE UNDERTAKERS! #18 14TH BTREET, BET. FARNANM AND DOUGLAS DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS | Wreald stand 1417 ba ot Ordere oy B kb bt V) e AL A WWANTED-A girl tor general houso work. A steady wituation to one who is & good d froner, Mre. A. Sorenson, 1918 10th and oth. 8T4-4t cook, Capito WV ANTEDA barber 708 South 10th 8t §72.4p VANT#D-a 1016 Harney. VW ANTED-LADIES UR GENTLEMEN —In city or country, to take nioe, light and pleassut work at thelr own homos; $2 10 86 a day easily and quiotly made; work seut by mail; no_osnvassing; no stamp for roply Ploase address Rellable Mant'g Co., Philadelphis, ¥ 847-1m or woman to work In kitchen, B8G ANTED- Girl to walt on table for her board at Emmet House 8x21p ANTED—Girl in family of two, Good placetor s good girl. Inquire st C. J. Cenan & Coi. SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED-—Situation as house keeper in a first. classhotel by a thoroughly experienced lady with the best of city refercuce, 217 N “,:Axn' tustion to takoe chargo of thop by Het-class bnker. ” Good eferencos, 17 N, 13th 46 4p WA in store, traveling swlosuan, by au experiencad youog man, 217 " N 10th St. VY A3TED-By 8 young married a8 hook-keeper, collector or with an Omaha firm. 'Address Douglus Wost I" easant St., Springfield, Ohio. V keepes given. ANTED—A young man of education, experlence ood habits desires a position as book- il 1 Best of referoncon Omahn Neb, 920 8p Tosition as nurre. Reforenoes gih . J. N. Ellingwood, 1126 N, 17th 8, 924 VY ANTED—Employment of any kind by perienced stenographer. Address “P. H.” Beo office. 909-2p Young atts admitted to Suprome Court Ind , is west, and desices to formn aa partaeraip with some goor attorney In city (anood Nobraska town, Good reference. Address “B." Bee AN y octed young Iady, of #00d reference, witl ituation as governess or Lady's companion. - Accomplished In Musio, Art, Fronch and Gorman, Addrcss “*M. 8. Bee office. 908-1p WANTED—SKHINM by & young German girl to dohousework in an American family, Inquire at 102 South 10th staeet, BS9-2p “,'Am'y.n-fmf ‘with 4 yearsex) Watags, Knox Co, 111, drug clerk by a man nce. Addicss Ernost Lae, 180, o WANTED—AI\N!HOX: Iv) & firat-clase ladv book- T, A '88," B st g marrod man wants n s book: kooper, in wholosalo establishment in Omaha, Address “C. care Boo. 500- MISOELLANEOUS WANTS. WANT&D=Ta reut, » small room Ly @ laboring . (derntan.)” Address Hugo Wyclsk, care . Apply ab 036t B VW ANTEQ—One or twn furnishod rooms for man and wife wih or without use of plano In tho viclnity of » herman ave., or 16t 5t. Stato torm & B. loc 8801 To borrow 81000 on improved city Bee office. 8714 ANTE property. Addrest “Loa VA7 ANTED 2,000 on first-class cit 7 soourlt, VY Diirer At 6 tor cants " Address ok 610 offive, K FOR RENT--Hou {OR RENT-—-A now store, gocd ce rooms over store, In good location, Nicholas streets, near Ol Works. Inquire on pr wes. 04 T— Furnished rooms 1021 Capitol aye. 787-Tp o [POR RENT—Scveral largo unturnistiod front rooms TP enitre niooue. naw, st Gor. 1ith a3d Whlia 49 3p. B, OR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms sultablo for light house-keeplng. Inquiro at No. 634 South 17th St., between Jackson and hnnnwmm‘.’” e » $18 Ten roomed 15th street. JOR RENT-—Five roomed hot [* house, $45. Ballou Bros,, 17 b 0874 JOR RENT—A new house of 8 rooms, 2 clo ote and collar, with stable for two horses. Inquire on premfses, cor. 4th and Walnut street. or at) Neb, Broow Fa.tory, Chicago strect. Aug. Handow. 930-2p TOR RENT—A plossant fumished reom at 2403 Harey stre 060-6 RENT-—A desirablo ottage § rooma good cis torn aud wter works 0h and Bickory.” Apply at Bell's drug store. 0102p | {DOR BEST—Front] parlor with board o two gen: th man et 1024 Douglas Bt 97.1p 0% BENT=Two nieay. fu one frout aud oue baok. No. 1714 Clifornia siroct. i DOR RENT—Furalshod rooms with board, 1812 Dodge. 916 lmp " | able tor light payin t4 | For particulara addross “W. W," talaoffico. ¥ FUE RENT—Rooms in Nebraska National Bank Bullding. lost desirablo offices in the oity Suppliedwith hydraali slevator and heated by team Apply at Baok. 020-4¢ K TN SATE, K arkett. waderiaker, 111 10th stroot, has a new sy ring wagon for e AYARO OF oXpress. o Star laundry, 718 south 0th St. 019-1p \OIt_SALE -Cheap, a small new drug stook. Al rom " Druggats” oars of Boo, () (330 haro Rye Broad, ail kiada ot White Broad, X Rolls and Cakes, at the Bohamian Batory. 1801 and Williams strocts. 5 OIL BALS—Loaving on_socount of Ll health. house, barn, fow,eries and 8 fote. Also two oot ‘Apply T. R Parti,’ Gas offcs, 3th m FBu’imT residence lote. and Farnam. lots, tor trade {0 BALE-—40 desirable buliding lobe, tor Ige 866 orcash. Callat A. Hospe's 161 1mo [OR SALE—Graded Durham Cattlo—7 yoarll heifers; 50 two year old heifors; 51 throo year ol cows; 4 four year old cows: igreed Durham bulls, Sand 4 one is a show animal; 2 seven-sighthe Dur- ham bulls, 2 years old. Above exoopt a few aro gra. do. stock and show thelr breeding plainty. 20 calves by eaid bulls, out of above cows, asare the yearlinge; 11 yearling sices two year old steers and 78 three year old atoers. P. STEIN, Minden, Nob. F—Testaurant In & good 1ooatin, Pro- ishes to go into anothor business. Ad- . 0." Beo office, 791-3p OR SALE—At & grost bargain, tho Scott resi- denoe property, just east of Pratt’s in Wanscom Place, Thinina very desirablo 7 room cottage and will bo sold at a sactifico. BARKER & MAYNK. T2t 18th and Farnam. ! R 8t yoar ol Keatu horse 16} ocery tity 1. Will roquire capital of about $3,000 000-1m OR S2LE—Two fall lots, with three first.class houses In good ropaic, on 8 W. crr. 18th and Cavitol avenne, Ronts for 82,000 per year 07248 G. 1. DOANE & C0. lairy and stock tarm of 800 ¢ caltivation, 2 miles from Railway. Good house, ot ‘or dairy: ceamand ice houses, barne, corral Il watored and all Famamstrect. ORt SALK-Engines now and second hand 10 b p. 15 h, p, and 20 h. p. portable and stationary; also bollers of any sizo and style. Richard & Clarke, U, P R. Y. beteA7th and 18th Sts. Omaha, 649-t1 JFOR BALE—A prcting ofice wuitablo 1ot o suall ‘newspaper or Job office. Will sell for cash o e Addron N changefor Omaha City property. Bee offics. JFP2R BALECA fow oholon younk bu A dorses. Mayne & Barasr, 8. Mary o OR BALE—Large lot on Park avenue. Also house and lot uear bt Mary's avenue. Inquire 422 vent stroet. 25 i wp OR SALE—Three of tho best lots in Hanscom place at a bargain if sold soon, Potter & Gobb, 1616 Farnam. 081-41 OR SALE—Cheap lota in Shinn's 24_addition, Kirkwood and Plaioview. Potter & Cobb, 1616 Farnam street. : 42840 OR SALE—Two seoond hand planos, at Edholm Fe Erickgon's Musio Storo on 16th 86" 800-t! MOR SALE—Two open second-naud_buggles and TEon Gaiivers wagon, chesps at 1810 Hariey b 83941 MISCELLANEOUS. Y7 SIRAY NOTIOE—One #pan of small dark brown ' mulea wich harness, the property of the Abscri ber, tho floder by returning samo to 2409 Cuming 8t willbo liberally rowardel.” Hasry Delaney. JERSONAL—A doctor wishes the acqualntance of P otlihy tadyte travel shat. bleaso addross “'German,” this office. 948 2p T MURRAY has good pastunng. Bpring water. o 0841 VAKEN UP— Last April, red and white yearling heifor, Owner can_ have #amo by calling at M. Melhaus, cor. 24th and Mason, and psying chai gos. 465t 1ewk WesterComice-Works, IRON AKND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 84 Omaha, Neb. MANUPACTURER OF Balvamizea Iron Cornices Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Iron aud Siate Ko;'llnl, 8) t's Patent Metallio Skylight, Iatent adjusted Hatchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am ‘e general agent for the above lino of goods. lro Crestings, Foncing, Balustrades, Vorandas, Iron BA DISEASES OF THE . EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist ‘and 'Aurist. Untll offioes are ro trom result of fire, offt with D1, Parker, um. Orelgliton Block 16tk and_Dotiganimtr_dotn \Oit RENT—Fornished rooms suitable for gentle- ‘men, 1619 Farnm Bt. 9142 {OR RE] Farnishod froot rooms sulta two gontlomen, 14 b 1417 Howard St. [t One Flat ln Lorenzin's Block, 13th OB RENT. monts Apply 92211 and Howard street, moderi lim ro 1418 Farnam stroet, m cottage nort Copii 25th HLe; oity whter. aw il POR RENT—South front room, nicely furnished, (1 1904 Farnam i treet. B0.1p C. A.WILSON,M.D. (Faculty Prize, Modical Colloge of Oblo, BPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, Aud other Diseasos of tho Anus aud Reotum. Bfl?fl's l]l!fll'fl flflflSfl. 1424 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB. evo od and wtf C. A. POTTER, JR0I KANT— 1w thrve Tnrke wolt water, $12.00 per month. K. snd Pacits Fioasass aroaned rooms, 1707 Cass, l Mok EGURbE s dgoisy ) Mla LAW REPORTER ! FRENZER BLOCK, oma'h a" Neb- Dictat’ us. Ete , prowptdyattended OrR. 10, 2 Depon 13 1