Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1892, Page 7

HA — FOR RENT-HOUSE! WANTED-TO BUY. PUSINESS OHANCES. SPECIAL NOTICES. |- : : e s e ] DYERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS WiIl be taken nntil 12:90 p m. for the evening S0 w0t §:50 p. m. foF the MoOrning of Sunday cal 1 ATl ndvertirements In these colamna 144 cents & et frst insertion and | cent & word for ench subsequent Tnsertion, or §1.50 por 1ine per month, Ko ndvertisement taken for lews than 25 cents for ‘erms ensh 1n ndeance, nitia e e ench as 0 word. All must’ run utively. Adver ting n nombe ck, o the Tatters addressed to a numt in Of 11k BRE" Answors 80 addrossed will ered on presentation of Heck SITUATI. NS WANTED. A SPECULATION. HALF LOT ON CHICAUO ness part of eity atn great sacrl ) eash required.” Good n tor o irnde be sold st on sutn 618 N. V. Life 2 WANTED. SITUATION BY BLACKSMITIL ico in country work, ke place in Nine shop 10 city. Adaress, Jos. P Aivy. 18th and 0, <outh Umahn ¥ JOI COMPOSITOR AND CYLIN. wantsn $16.50t0 $I8 situntion o In Inrgs country ofiea. _ No ton peed npply. Address 1,3, Bee. MBI 19 TED- SITUATION AS STENOGRAPHER by young Indy. 1. 45, Bee, Counell Bluffa. 57 —_—m WANTED-MALE HELP. WANTED, A LIVE WIDEAWAKE REPR Lontative Lo represent na n every loeality. one §Uh vim, vigor, pluck and puah ean ensily make por month: no peddiing goods: something en ¥ now Hour: sond for full particulars Manufncturor,” postoie hox ton, Mass M7 w2 WANTED, SALESMEN ON SALALY OR OM " to handle the new patent ehemieal 1nk atest seliing novelty over o sconds tory. For terms and Bt widress Monroo Lraser Mg Co.. X Ta Crosse. Wis. 3 WANTED A PIRACTICAL MAN WITIH SOME deapital to take a water mill. Address box 55, Lineoln, Ne s I WANT CANVASSERS. W, & W. PARLORS, Y514 South 16th st My 08 T MEN WANTED 0N SNLAKY 0 LEARN QUL ity Dunlieas: exporience. not necossry Call Dol Wi 1 T2-WANTED WAN TO TAKE GRDAIS IN OV Jaddress manufacturer, box 207 city W06 T TS WANT 0 FOIL DISHWASITER AND Biakinarer, Wl pactiouars. for twe centstamp. &t Maonn. Mo. 108 200 110 GOOD PRACTICAL 1 1§ AT FORT )Cropk, Bellbvie, Wakes e o ¢ por hour: dny bonrd §.5 per week h.-.-x..z.\“\.‘u»\r::.y 3 WANTED, RAILRIAD IORERS FOR Dwyoming and Sonth Dako 200 and 2 per dny. Steady work, 1120 Farnam street i; WANTED, 80 TEAMS AND SUB.CONT! Sore. Kree transportation on the K. I Li Neb. MeCormick Bros & Co. 3 WANTED, AN A 1 ALL-ROUND WOODWORK 1 ng machine hand: ateady Job. 1. A. Murphy Mig. Co., 21sUst and (st ave, Cotneil Biuffs M2 21 3 WANTED, AGENTS 10 HANDLE RAPID Tsolllng campntzn nove! Enormous comumis slons. Address 1% O, box No. 7, Canton, O. ) 2 Bk oy Auk Exex iRAD sition In o States write 0 "Western' Business Agency. inclosing stamp, Minneapolls, Min NTED, WIDE AWAK for “Shepp's Phota arth ilustr Cireular r put sye W0 volumos. su8, M. Thos. L. Martin, Cen 5 §711 in 9 fnys: Miss lose Adnms €23 1n 40 min- utes: tev. J. Howard Madison i V. §101 {n 7 hours: W bonanza: mueniti Books on eredit: frelght pal obu Bible Publixhing Co. No. 72 Atnut sk, Philn. or #8 Learborn st., Chlcago. 111, M3 v T BOY ncos. Add K 15, Boo. i B, A EEMEN FORTY FIVE DOLLAS Wi Iy wiil b for one order dally, new ne. Address A Tient,"'s ast Nineteenti street, New York (it apital req onr 1 Co.. Chieago. WANTED, AT ONCE, FOUR CORN s or tin roofers at Kngle Cornce Works J Eponter. B SANIED MANTO DRIVE make hin 1 the house. Poycke Bros, a8 19% BN DETECTIVES 1N EVERY TOWN In the U tex: experionco require: Universal Detective Agency, iy 228 B OFFER A STEADY SITUATIO! fowolar who oan worx at 1 and_ play onet. ot. saxaphone oF snare drum in Address Frank ot STONECUTTERS. APPLY AT yurd, Sixth dnd Juckson, VanCouri & Donntson Mags 10 B NANTED. YOUL G MAN FOR OFFIC e k0od penmian and aceurate in fgure Qrows 1ox 204, ounell blufls B WANTED ONE OF SMUTH S OMAHA BOCK- keovers, koep books and collect salary $40. Ad- dress tinrdware, Bee ofice, Counctl Bluils. 51019 B WANTED, AND ADDRESSES 0f encrgatle men and women opon for perma. nework. We glye exclusive torritory. We guar aniee good workers 10 n week. We furnish office Turniture, delivery team and newspaper ndyortls. iog Our artic oly. Ttwill save cent of the conl blilx of everybody. Full partie Yars by mall. Lithographs, pamphicts, etc, fr upon recelpt of postuzo. Address Koal-=par Co., B8 Oliver strect, Boston, Muss. M WANTED, k (i MAN OF BU: experience to meet merchants Suiary ¢ John G.@MeGregor, 1150 Caxton_ bullding MoKz 190 WO ALSO U Iware store; « dy job and good wa & Junicke, Hanovor, Kaun WERS FOI ik, 10w, soutl vy Utali, dahio Missourl. Stendy wor Olicarn Lubor ugency wanted i oy nent, protitable work clrculars free. Address kloetro:Nov Armory st Boston Mass. Mo90-19° IABLE ODD FE lnsuraucn. ¢ po 0 ftice, Ominba Mooy 20 WANTED-FEMALE HELP. CUNPETENT GIRL work, 1108 Slierman ave. OND GIRL- MOUST B WELL 11ECOM- b Lafayotto Mt GIRL FOI GN- th 20(h At MAbi 10 O ANEED A COMPETENT GILtL TO NURSE fand nestst I wocond work at k004 wages. Apply At 201 Do uklan st i B CoVANEED A WOMAN WILO 15 A GOOD cook and Thundroes two In ' faully, wakes 8.0 POr woek: Apply at 810 Dougins. 68 C WANTED A YOUNG GIRT, TO ASSIST IN Aking care of baly. 207 Uodwe swal WANTED, EXPERIENCED WOMAN (OUK dlnundress. “Heforences roguired. Only com potant pursons need appy. 224 North isch. Sk ST, FOI GENKIAL T0USKWORK 1N L TOnE, ADDLY S A0kBN Serests “Js‘.‘..“ . WANTED AT ONCE. LATIES AND YOUNG Vst 3 b it o1 aiiety blockF e = 'S 1N OMAHA AND VICIN it o Mlus ake iy, Address L 17, Boe. ) TO RENT.12 HOOM HOUSE 2071 AND DOLG atroots. Al modern convenlenoes. I Iven (mmediately. Call or uddre: Gom 405, Paxion block bon TWENT, 10-MOON HOUSE, 2015 Reed & Seiby. Vow YOUR PHOPEWTY. KENTAL O 8ALE atos, 1614 Farnam. » ¥ OF THE MOST COMPLE TE voulent atid comToriablo ine-room houses i Curihum, With DAt 110w, IAARAEY And &l modnrn onvenlenees: WA e ¥ ord w5 Jones wind Ui Atroets, batwacn St Mary's ave. and worth street. Dl g ik ll\rl SE MODERN CONVEN- e, 8. “enth st up Brownell Uall 1n Quire Natherton Hull wn- Fiew st o D, W WOOM HOUSK, OENTRALLY LoD ATE urnace and all luprovewenis. 106 N. 19tk i it} LARGE LIST ilOUSKS. PAUL 1) -RINBOUN COTTAGE W1 w0, f6 osation. Sears, fs N Contnued D, FOR RENT_ SIX AND SEVEN ROUM BTEAM hented fints 0.00 por month. Inauire th i 1) FOI RENT. TWo FIRST ClASS DETACHE nine room houses. moders : nelghborhood best; with barn. K. C. Patterson, Ramge block. M9 Ditor WENT, 2 -ROOM HOUSES, CASS \treet, betwoon 2ith and 26th. 1. T. Clarke, 210 it of Trade. Phono 19 i |) 15 HOOM HOUSE NEAR 11 SCHOOL stenm heat: stalle; modern convenlonces. Thos E_MAIL @07 Paxton block. l) 10-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN IMPROY K ments. 2114 Chieago stroot, $0.0) per month Percy B. Ford, McCague lnvestment Co., 15th and and Dodgestrects. i [)FOR KENT 0.100M HOUSE. ALL MODERN convenionces, with Inrge barn, 2002 Poppleton ave. Inguireatdl7 8, 15th st 12 ;108 RENT, & FLATS IN LINTON BLOCK [ith and Mason streots, 6 rooms each, water and s, heated by steam, In good repalr, ront 10y, In Guire at 817 in the bloek. Johin Hamlin, age 1t Ml ). FOR RENT. TWO 13ROOM HOUSES. ALT modern conveniences, on Georgla ave, 1t from street railway. Apply room 2, Bee B 1. M. Simeral. recelver, )5 NI TEX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, & ) 80, th ui. and fve-room cottage 606 So. Mth st Inquire 624 So. J7th st. Jobn M. F. Lehmann T)CFOR REXT. 8 300N HOUSE: Ventences, | ), o RENTFURNISHED HOUSE, CIEAP, for the wintor vo Do FOR KENT HOUSES IN ALL BARTS OF oity. The 0. K. Davis company, 105 Fariam St i) D COTTAGE, NEW, PRETTY, FUUNACE, bath, etc., 11 miles from 1. 0., $20.00. Fidelity Trust .. 1702 Farnam, 405 24 [);FUR RENT. SEVERAL NICK HOUSES WITIE all modern con v a moar Hanscom park, splendia nelghborhoo and healthy loention, 10 10 850 per month. Hicks, 365 N. Y. Lite, M430 10 l) CONE OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES IN THE eity: 10 ronms: overy lmprovoment of n first class ouse; furnace, Inguire 151G South 10th, 54 03 D, o0 FLAT “STEAM TEAT, FIRST-CLASS, letorences. " 811 &, 2nd streot=Foom s D, FOR KENT. ONE OF DIL VAN CAMI'S brick torraces.0or. 20th and Webstor st M5 19 DA DESTRABLE HOME OF & KOOMS, TFUN: nished or unfurnished. Partios going o Call fornia. Apply on premises, 1112 South Tenth strect DoV 0 TIE 6RO0M COT. tages fust completed. Have bath. hot and cold water and modern homo for business men in beautiful Stanford cirele, ko /iy to Star Loan and Trust NUMBER OF A NO L HOUS] for rent very chenp. Fie Tani, 1005 Farn M l) 2ZNEW LROOM COTTAGES, §10 PER MO, Cor. 25t ave. and Bristol st Mol 20 ), FQR BENT. SEVEN-GOOM HOUSE: MOD orn twiprovements. Apply 112 No. 26th St Mlo 200 ) FOR RENT SMALL HOTKI NEAR ST, PAU depot. $50.00 nth. Park & Boys room 4, NV Ldfe butlding M5 20 l) FOR RENT, A NICE 5 ROOM COTTAGE s N 27t v Pty Dorgk COTTAGE WITTT modern o o 7 month, 31 N 45 17 T AVE. 5. “roomn brle m brick ) rie WOrL, 5 rooul, 829, 11 room, $10. room, $10. avenport, 1 room. $100, ar St Mary's, 1 room, §1a w7 o Fom ies UEAP, TROOM HOUSE WITH or without baru = 27th stroe M50 D; FoR uesr. v THE P. B ILER block, cor. lith and Jockson sts. They are su: perfor to any in the city. Call and look at them. Will rent to familios only. _Enquire £t W. B. Ruth’ erford & Co.’s store, 515 8. 1ith st. M FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. Q—FURNISITED ROOMS TO RENT WITH ALL Ymodern conveniences. 912 Douglas stroot [0 -FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS, K nces. No. 2435 Dodga st Mis NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL MODERN ionces, with or without board. (07 N ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. UDouglas stroet. Mbis 3 i: LARC SELY FURNISHED FRONT KOO Utor four gentlemen. All modern conven Call nt 318 Noril 23, [ NICELY FURNISHED FRONT T0C Yor without bunrd. 620 North 10t street s 100 FOR RE) FURNISHED ROOM Uouth 17th st T 1—IHOOMS VERY LOW TO PARTIES FOR 71 Ywintr. Gentlemen only. Enquire 1663 Howard Atroot, second f00r. gy ruws PRIV, Utamlly, tor. 563 8. 26 P y E NTLY FURNISUT Ustenm heated roou 15th st 2 KY LAKGE AND COMFORTABL [LGentiemen preferred. 1903 Capitol avenue. o1 7 Ot ENSUITE. 10T AND COLD ory room. batll, wns, farnace hoit. © e, privato family. 47 20 PLEASANT LAKGE AND SMALL NICELY turnishea rooms on car iine, 115 50. 20th street. SUITE OF ROOVS FOIU wife, or three gentiemen. 115 So. 2ith stroet TEAM TEAT Sunfurnished. 1716 Nicholas siree ENT-WhL;, FURNISHED. and bathoroom adjolnin JRoous witn BOAKD, 1 'l<‘ B FARNAY, NIGE 00N m.'.u‘;‘,_(., T RRNT, ST OF FURNISIED. H00ME VUINTSITED WO0NS, FIRST i ¥ LRGN GO N 01D J RO IENE GICkLY FURNISIED FroNT S FUINIBLLED HOUMS AND I Forus HMS WITH BOALD; IKEE (- onces. 2214 Farnam. 480 23 F. FLIST CLASS KOOMS AND BOA LD, 1810 a0 stroet. -“UNFURNISHED KOO, 17108 OUMS, (03 N. Lith St ani-s200 N1 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO COLOLED (Jmmuy, Price #10, 208 N 13th 8j. SHED KOOMS, 021 Douglax 8 4 EOB REN1-STORES AND OFFICES. FOR RENT, THE ¢STORY BRICK BUILDIN 916 Farnam st The bullding has a treproof e, ment basement, complete steamheating Axturest wWater on all the' foors, gas, ele. Apply st the onice of'fhe Bee. iy “NOR WENT, OCTOBER 1. THE STORE COL 16th and Juckson sts.. in the i E. lier block. 1 complete set of bardware shelyiig and counte: which can bo purchused at # bargain. One of the best atands In Omabia (0r & Fetall Lardware s Enquire at 1112 Harney st M JSKOR KENT O BALE-GOOD PIANO. o Seward at. FOR RENT. A STABLE o Douglus stroots, Foom for five horses, roum, city water; will sell cheup. luguire Milton Kogers & Sons WANTED, KOOMS AND BOARD IN PRIV fuinily, suilible f0r 016 o tWo coup pPUrL O t0wa profurced none car 1oe. Address L 1 e FEE K VANTED, ONE Ol Two. rooms, with or without b quired.Addrews 510 North 25 STORAGE. M DIV, CLEAN & PRIVATELY SIOWKD FUR- witure, 107 Uouglas. maha 3tove Kepair worki ik 1“ STORAGE CILEAP, CLEAN, WELLS, i A LANGE LIST UF F. wild laade to sell. George Paul, lw&‘l"n‘rfl aNS. ™ MOST 24 DING WAGON. A be 1n the best condition and welgh atout 100 to 125 pounds. 5 ax dress J. Koop, M. A yine s ~-FURNITURE. OR PART OF FURNITURE Enauire au i FOR SAL Capitol Ave. SOLD IN NEXT TATRTY DATE, heaters, hard and soft conl 600k stoves n FOR SALE-HORSES, WAGONS, ETC. A SIXTY.DO £ Cole, Contind GUOD HEAVY WORK B8 with daimp bowrds, 2 hn Morteage Loan (o ton block, 1ath and Douglas, next to postomice. room 11, Crofeh MISCELLANEOUS. PUTTCITARD, DOUGLAR BLOCKS FOR SALE Q ()% HACKS 5 THOROUGHBIED Apply 2019 Harnoy siroot 100,00 BRICK IN Q Barker bloek UPRIGHT PIANO CHEAP § SECUND 1IAND T TYPEWRITER ENGLISH MASTIFFS, BROOD BITCH, YOU Closing out prices CLAIRVOYANTS. LATIVOY AN, 1o business medium, H1th'year at 110 N Iith. IS NANNIE V ARKIVAL EXTIAORDINARY Challenges the world I tolls your life from eradio to grave: unites the separated Finge with the one you oy anceoed aid n what b the celebrated destroy bad inf ness host adapted for. yptian brenstplate for luck and to . Intemperane Jmplaints with massage, baths and i 0f halr, namo and recoly s for clrenlar also photos of reet, first foor: ll, nad by convine uivo initials of une T ELECTRO-TH ER 1 baths, sealp and chicopodist Mrs. Post, 3194, 1th, Withnell bl k 0 CAPITOL MASSAGE, 415 801 stroot. third foor, fint 4 , ART AND LANGUAGE. it Thospo, N W e =SS MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE. TOANS LESS THAN 7 PE £ i3th and Harney ers on Omaha clty property. ) Why pay high ratos? Lot low rates from 16th and Dodgo. Money s cheap. ou_can_ et full ber Loan and Trast Co.. lends at low rates for el clty property. s, 610 8 per oo No delays. W Farnam Smith & Co.,I5th and tarney. Alox Moora Beo bldg. OMAHA SAVIN A T on real estats at lowost markot ratos. ude n small or larxo sums for short or long time. 1s chargedand _the 0 commisslo s0ld In the east, but cai bank on the corner of 13th and Douglas street. property, low rate. A. C. Frost, Douglas blk Selby, 431 Board of Traaoe. AT, KSTATE 1 oro borrowing. CITY AND FARM Atlowost rates: consult us b 503 Shocly bic WANTED ATONCE Geo. J. Paul, 1605 Farnam “' LOANS. LOW RAT - Davis company, 1605 Farnam stree RECENTLY r Beo bullding, 1s pre. real estato promptly it application. TRST MORTGAG Kl county prop: pared (o close loans on oity T FORSALE, o0 Omaha and Do N. Hicks, 305 N. Y. LT Borses, wagons, L property Of MONEY ON TOUS Foceipts oF horsonil Wroport O uny kind at th y tmo. withou rtof tha loan at any uice the oSt 0f Garry tui | OMAITA MORTGAG K LOAN CO, Room 11, Crelghton Block 16th and Douglas, next to Postoft 1n this way re WILL LOAN MONEY strictly conildential tinental block PRITCHARD, 81 DOUGLAS BLK, 16 & DODG LOANS MADE moval property at tho lowest ratos and s LOANS ON CHATTELS. riial Paymoats | 10 6 m Contineatalblock. * Klevator Loty st ) OF 0.2 203 Shoely bigok (620,000 TO LOAY ON CIA PTAL SECORITY ; sliaess contidential 1. 53 Bourd I'rade. LOANED CHEAP Nebrasks Loan Co.. 1516 Douglas st Nobraska hon. ! 20D PARTY Wi 000000 who' understands the grain to take hold ¢ 3 5 b Where piriy can o a banking and farm J0an. grain ber busines ata small aclon, and plenty 0 keop & party th ughly ewployed 3 If Tour times the roows in butlding bank department with fixtures alroady dress alt communicationy CANADIAN EMPLOMENT OFFICE. BSTAL bost paykig buslna lnquln- atroom 1 Sk IN LINCOL ol & 4004 bustsss 5 4 Omulin Bee Lineola, Neb. A CYARD, COAL, GRATN cation dolng a k00 busi- Addreas ¥ J. Hale, Battle Creek, Neb. 7 1F YOU ALK SEEKING A BUSINESS OPPRO. luoss write for our bul- stawp. Wostern Business Agent. 1o any line of b Miuceapolls, Conti Ak, " FING BURINESS GILANCE IF SOLD AT once, For nle, e 1AM Tarnitnre And Nxtres g the Merriam hotel, cumhe containing & rooms, egantly furnished, all Fnlid, elghty permanent u. est private Tamh Hotol in the west Wil becaugo of poor hegh. Kot torms apply on 1scs, 235th and Dodge. " Mrs. L. M. Tuttle. WANTED, ...mn.m‘!'fi." LOCATION FAV oralie. ofice free, In Alt-claks drug store. Ad dress Loek hox 1, Doipheg. N M 1 Y WANTED AN BXVERIENCED BULLDIN and loan solloitor, om who can put & board Of 50 ahures, & In Omiha, Ay 1oan $30.00 Address A H. Metregor. #oo o fice, Counct! Bluffs. M Y oFOR SALE, AT ARIG DISCOUNT, “FOR cash, & stock of winter @othing and furnishing goods. ‘A splendia opportanity to g0 1n the cloth: Ainess. only one other small strateht stock in te, Fich farming community (h cause of selling. Address J. C. Hotzel, TAILOI BUSINKSS FOR SALE CHEAP ON account of sickness. . Lundeon, Fallerton Neb: Y. A NICk CLEAN STOCK OF DRY GOODS cloaks and notlons. Involcing about §5.000. Good conieal Loention. Wi be sold at o bargain. Ad dress 1035 1 street, Lineoln, Sob. Mot 21 7 DRUG ST DOING PAVING BUSINESS for sale, or will trade for unincumbered prop erty. Address 1, 16, Boo offico MG 21 _FOR EXCHANGE. 7 WHOHAVE & o munufactaring concern dol in Omaha thit wo will teade tn w or part { Kood work horses. Amoriean ¥ M3 Z,-WANT LAND OK CITY PROPERTY FORTWO Ustalll One trotter one Norm 986, Shenandoab, I, T30 TRADE FOR CLEAR Wt itwelve owd of mates. ¢ nd flllos; AISO rog: Istered G-year-old stallfon wher 1o Fleld mont, the pacer. FOF Tieht K land 8 good trinde can be made. Call on of uddress C. N. Em Ty, Bentrico, Neb. Al Z,-CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL WD S WILL itake real estate & monoy.Box 2, Frankfort.Ind Z—FOR_SALE O EXCHANGE, COTTAGE fitronting south on Cuming stroet, n Carthags addition: seven rooms, pantry, closets: foreo pump clstern easspool, ntod collar: woll bullt and Tiniahed in hurd ploe and onk. Price £,200. Apply 10 W. L. Selby. 834 Chamber Commere o8 y CLEAROMATA REAL ESTATE FOR MDSE /Juctuini valuation. Money to loan. Box 18, Omaha 'v/ W THO! ) MERCHANDIS) running stock. Five thousand clear property. Lock box 2, 7,-GO0D RENTAL PROPEIVIY IN OMALLA AND /Jonstern Nebraskn lands for & stock of ' mdse Johin N. Frenzer M2 30 7l ACKES IMPROVED FARM LAND 1 licentral for exchange for clty Or LOWD prop. oty price $10.00 per acre. - Also 160 neres improved £0r §7.00 por acre. Co-oporative Land and Lot Co., 205 No. 16th st. 481 7, FOR SALE It TRADE, STANDARD BIED linorses, one-hnlf brother ney Hanks. Can e seen any time, - Also farms and wild lands. 1. F. Datloy, 040 N. Y. Life blig 7,10 TRADE, 00 DENVEI CITY LOTS FOIR lin good or lands in lowa or eastern Ne braska, stocks, ete. C. F. Lelmer, real e tate, 163 street, Denver, Col !l 7,10, EXCIEAN FARM IN EASTERN Cibraska for Omahn property and cash, C. F. Hur rison 47 ESTATE. VILSALE, 5 82,000.00. Reed & Seiby, ‘Wonrd of Tea o D COTTAGE, i ROOMS, BATIL S.w. part, near motor and pave ). worth $5,500.00; term SIX ROOM HOUSE; POPPLI Modern convenlences; model home; & Selby, Chamber Commerce M7 JPQE SALE-BY TiLE OWNKLE 10,00 ACRES OF Nebraskn's incst farming innd at o groat_sacri- i aon, 14 155 00 l'mnm T-GOOD LOT WITI 5 ROOM COT 85th and Burt_streots. price $2700; sma thly ots within 7% miles of postofice, 0 $400; One-toutheush, balance monthly por cont Acra property close to S6iith Omaha, from £250 to 81,200 per acre. Potter & Georg Co., 16th and Farnam M264 50 lvmn,u,h HEAP, LOW INTEREST LOT 1 Block 22, Oniaha Viaw. Kefng #0uth On Lake st.; srade just izt J. M. Gursler, Counctl BIufts. M5 19 QOR SALE. 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, MODKRN improvements, good barn on B2nd street near Park.” Must be 50ld, at a ig sacrifice. E. ¥. Ringer, 1519 Farnam. 4921 PHEEE FORTY-FOOT LOTS IN WILCOX'S AD. dition; two blogks north of Krug's new Brewery. £00 cuch. $10 down und $10 & month. Reed & b 452-10 T3 _FEET FRONT, abin, near C. 81000, Apply to Eushmdn bik, Omaka. 455 016 ( 0B W, CORNER LOT, SOUTH. east front, 55x150. on 'favorable torms to 0od parties: o ving city: § rooms and barn; all mopern tup ents: rare chance; investigate. Address L 12, By ol R ATE. Bargains only. My word Is cood Albright, ow York Life, Y, 825 PER ACRE. cros Sarpy county, $45 per acre. acres in Bouglus county, $54 per acre. 160 neres Valley county, $12 per acre. acres Thurston coutity, §5 per acre. acres Otoe county, $4) per acre. 160 ucres York county, §0 par acre. 160 ncres FIllmore - ounty, #.40 per nore. 120 acros Cass county £ per ncre. 212 acros near Omaha, $80 por ac 840 acros Stanton county. 13 per acre. 820 acrox Nanco county, $15 per acre. C. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. Life. 4181 OR SALE, THE SOUTEWEST CORNER OF 22D and Leavenworth sts., ata groat bargain for the next five daya: will tako blace, clear b change. L. Waterman Y. Life. LOST. \I‘ILA\'I"I)IIM STOLEN, ON SEPT. 1411, FROM 20Ul and Paul strects, s largs bay horse. Light bubid, has sunburn mark on hip and side, was Ritehed Lo an opon end spring buzey. Open Bridal A roward for the return of same o 8.G, Steyenson, 4 Francls stroot. i TIRAYED OR STOLEN FIROM SOUTH OMAH A Aug. 20, one bay mule. wolghing 1000 pounde, white nose. Liberal reward {or return or informa Owen Bros, 418214 A PACKAGE CONTAINING 1, 0 north Snundors street. sed on wrapy Cook, 207 Omaha Natlon N SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ady's v 1 gold watel, ona Wasin s xmall puste d to Raymond's jow- . corner 15th and Douglas. Mo%9 21 DREBBEAKXND. e R e D 0, D e A FIGST CLASS DRESSMAKEIR WISHE 4hine in Tamiiies after gl 18th." Adaross o0 0fice e ey W ANTED, EVERY LADN/TO0 KNOW ! Can learn five professigny free at 04 New York Lite. o teach you how e Tent garmonta (o it Fitliout trylng of Wit ariwithout seams. los warments, Madam Absely, reprosaating Prof. IOTaSOriom, Paris, Frauee! feromcitatiyes wantd: 10 Masl 320 DANCING SCHOOL, I, & MIES. MORAND'S BCHOOL FOR DANCING Armory Capltal Ave.sssMl ra-open for the Ason 0B Saturday, Ooto for children, and sday,October 4t for Clreulars 0 & Co’s drug st 15t and 10 lessons can bo tafiiie Bow dence, 306 Lodge St I’ROI‘U‘\AL" FOR CURBIN Senled proposals wil recolved by the undorsigned untii iz k p. m. Septom bor AL ot et wi Lo COloratlo s stone, red Colorado siffitone and Borea Sundstone. according 10 speeifinations, the foi- lowing street iiprovemont distriots: No. 476—"The streot 1yiux eust of the west 26 feet of 1ot 7. block 24, ciLy. from Paeific street to the alley south of Pacific streot, No. 477-2Ist steeet, fromn Wirt strect to Spenoe No. 478—Douglas streot. from the wost )ine of 16th strect to the eust Hie of 20th stroe No. 479—17th street, from the north line of Faruum strect to the south liue of Dodge street, 9, dKi--Gruoe strgeti drom tho west 1ine of the Gumaba Hol railways right of way to the vist of thie Chicugo, St. Puul, Minienpolls & Omuha rallway's right of wiy Eanb bid to specity & price per linoal foot for the curbing conipleto on the streets Work to be doue in ageordance with plans and specifications on file ln the oftice of the Board of Public Works. Proposals to bo wade on printed blank furgished by the board, und theso accoms unled with s certitied check in the sum of 00, payible Lo the ety of Omuaha, 48 an ovi- 6 Of good falth 0 Loiurd reserves ths right to rejoct any or all bids and Lo walve defects. P W BIRIKHAUSER, Ohatrman Honrd of Publie W Omaba, Seiteinhor iz, 1302 ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the [ aste, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowelg, cleanses the =v‘- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and f(\(rfi and cures habitual constipation. § gmp of Figs is the its kind ever pro~ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- cvp\.\l‘lo to the stomach, prompt in it action and truly beneficial in its only remedy o effects, preprred only from the mc healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellentqualitiescommendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by =ll leading druggists. Any relia ible druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it sromptly for any one who wishes L} try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANOISOO, OAL. (OUISVILLE, KY, NEW YORK, N.¥. on this map. Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7 nam St., Omaha. F. A. Nasn, Gen'l Agent. THE SHORTEST LING T) CHIC\G0 is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y, as represented p.m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a.m. City Ticket Office, 150t Far-. 9% TYPEWRITERS For Sale, Rent or Exchange. BEST in the WORLD! MEGEATH STATIONERY CO, 1304 Farnam Street, Omaha. RAILWAY T!ME GARD B0)w w Ciitorzd Kxprass. 3 m Chicazo Expras. Leaves |BURLING 3 MO, Arrivos e | 2o 3 | e Deadwood Expross. Denver Express. Leavos K CLSE S & O i Arriv o Dapot 13th na1 Masra dtu On 00 0 m| o 5 [Gnpm 4BHpm 3 S Lopm €35p m! "L NIght xprass., 55) & m ‘st fixpross 1) 8 m Fro West: mm.»uxn-.mnvmnmnm y Sts. | West. T20pi | -.ov o Denver Limitod Toam |10 Expross . 200 & m Wam | - iansas Clity (Excont Sunias):. |5.3) p m Tenvos UNION PACIFIC. Omaha. |Unton Depot10th an Boatrico Expross.... Denvor Expross.... ... Pacilo Exprass. ....., Jonver Fast Mali “Chicago Exproy |Lizoiads Kb Arrives Stoux City Pasmani onp m ..St._Paul Expross .7\ [ib0)a m SIOUX CITY & PACIFIG. | Arrives Depot. 15th and Webstor sts. |~ Omaha Paul Liited . -c (X Hat) Wyo. Exp, (Ex. +.Norfolk (izx, Sunday.). .St Paul Bxoross. O & NORTE WESTE ‘OmahalU. . depot. 10th and Marcy Sts % n [ (Ex Sun'y) Carroll Passenger. Chieago Expross. tibul Limited .. EnstornFlyer. CHICAGO & NORTITW ESTEIN | A Union Depot, Council Blufts. | Chicago Kxpres Vestibule Limited. Kastern Flyer.... ...\ (ix Sun) Atlantio Mall (€X' Mo roll Pavsener (Ex 51 MISSOUKL PACIFIC, Deyot 15t nud Webater St. ~ ¥t Louls Canon Bail TUHICAGO, It L & PACIFIC. | Arrivs Uulon Depot.Councti Bluffs | Trans! Night Expros: |Arrives Transfo: 11215 p m K. C, ST. JOK & C. B, Arrivey “ransfer] Union Depot. Council Blufts. | Transfor 0008 m Clty_Day Expross | 55 p m 1015 p m sus Cliy Night Exprosi.. | 12 4 w BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrivs Transfer| Union Depot. Council Blutts. | Transtor T w | 60 Teavos Aranafor x0 Kxpre Chicago Exp Lenven OMATIA & ST. 1O Omaba|U. P. depot. 10t nud M T oml Thicux, Dity Aoo W Haiiod ORDINANCE An ordinance providing for the uppointie of 4 night watehuan for the eity hall Bo it ordained by the clty souncil of the city of Omuhu Seetion 1. That the superintendent of the ity hall, with the consent of the mayor. sub- Ject to the apbroval of the city cous hereby authorized to appoint u nizht w man for the vity hall who shall attend fires In the turdaces and be on constant duty during the alght 1n the city hall, nnd who slinll heunder the direction of thé superin- tendent of the city halt and render such wddl- tlonal dutios as shall be required by said superintendent, wnd who shali rocelve s sal- ary of sixty-fve dollars @00) per moutl. o ction % That this ordinunce take effect and bo la forde from and wfler Its pussage Passed Septenber 6uh, 180 JOUN ul(“\'l'.r, Clty Clerk. ", L OHAFFEE, Actiug Vresident Avproved September Lath, 1802 GEO. P, BEMIS. — Miyor. [¥ioux Guty lexprows (£x. Sund’s)|i24) b m GRAND ARMY DEPARTMENT Everything in Readiness for the Encamp- ment at Washington. REMINISCENCES OF OLD FORT KEARNEY How the Na an Extea o Roster of the Nebraska Vetoran Dra Corps—From Colonsl to Private - A Story About Grant, The Twenty-sixth national cneamp- ment of the Grand Aviny of the Rapub- lic will begin in the city of Washington, Monday, September 19. Preparations for the oceasion have baen made on o eale so extonsive thatit will eclipse completeness and historic interest evory previous teunion of the orgasization, A groat fenture of the ‘whiols_ aftale, and one to which considorable historical interest is attached, will be the review, in which the veterans taking part will £o over the same route they coverad in 1865, when peace had been proclaimod after four years of war,und 300,000 **boys in blue” celebrated the oceasion by marching in their tattored uniforms up Pennsylvana avenue from tho cavitol to the white hous The review of twenty-seven years ago consumed the bettet part of threo days, but that of Septembar 20 of this yeur has been so arcanged that by marching in double columns the survivors wiil bo an hour only in passing over the entire route. the formal oponing will tuke place Monday on the grounds surrounding the Washington moaument, which have baen cheistened “Geand Army Place.” President Harvison will mak open- ing speech and thore will be an address of wolcome and one on behatf of the Grand Avmy. Patriotic sonrs will be sung by trained vocalists. The feature of the program will be “The Star Spangled Banner” with the handker chiof salute to the flag. The program of entertainment in- cludes receptions by the president, a reception nt the capitol, and w prome- nade reception in the pension office building,.where the Clevelund and Har- vison intugural balls were held. From Colonel to Crivate, General 1L S »nleaf, & membor of congress from New York, told the fol- lowing story to a Pittsburg Dispatch man: “In the fall of 1862, when Lincoln called for 800,000 more wmen, we in Franklin county, Massachusetts, buckled in to raise a regiment. 1 had been an officer in the militia there and happened to be the first person in Sherburne Falls to sign the enlistment roll. When sev- eral compunies were nearly full Gov- ernor Andrew acceded to our request that we wight select all of our own officers—not only those of the line, but, through them, the field oflicers also. Wo organized war meetings and stumpod two northern counties, and soon the regiment was full to the minimum. Then we lineoflicers assembled to choose our leader. I had had in mind for colonel one Decker, under whom I had served when he was colonel of the militia. and who had since been a year at the front as lieutenant colonel. I had seen him and he agreed to accept, and had resigned his licutenant eoloneley to doso. He was an admirable man—tho most accomplished military ofticer I ever saw. When we met he was the only one spoken of for the place. [ was chosen to preside, but just be- fore taking the chair a_dispateh was handed me from Major Winu, ono of our citizens then in Boston, sayin, ‘Governor Andrew will not commissi Decker under any circumstances on ae count of white feather shown at front under McClellan, You must nominate somebody else for colonel.” This was a oud situation. 1 read the dispatch and all was instant confusion. 1 felt thatit was cruelly unjust and said so. 1 was astounded when every ballot save mine was cast for me for colonel. 1 had no practical experience and urged the choice of somebody else, but they per- sisted and I finally o to take 1t till we could inguire into the Decker trouble. We sent to Boston. Andrew wus immovable and then the men who had given the informution we at the front. 1 saw Decicer. He complained bitterly of the injustice; said chat o fever drove him to the hospital; but, he added: ‘I'll go and show them! Make me your quurtermuster and 1 will go with you, colonel!” I accepted, wrote to the governor in his vindication, and nominated him as my quartermaster. The governor was still dominated by his first notion and refused to commission him. I was greatly grioved and sur- prised. Decker acted like a man about it. He held the dispatch in his hand a minute and then said: ‘Colonel, I'm going with you. DIl go as a private. ve me the muster roll! and he en- listed us a private soldier *I was much moved. This was the man who hud been my colonel when was a lieutenant und who had been at the front for more than a vyear in al- tornate communds of n regiment when I had never heard o gun fived in danger. Only one thing was left to do—to vindi- cate Decker, 1 went to one of our prin- cipal lawyers and told him the story and got him to go w the Army of the Poto- mac at my expense and get the aflidavits of the officers of the field, staff and line as to Decker’s conduct, They came at lust, and were unanimous in his favor, Phen the governor tardily commissioned him us my adjutant, for" that pluce will test his courage,’ he said. It did tost it severely, and it never wavered. Decker was, I believe, the best adjutant in the wholo army He was an encyclopwdia of knowledge, u miracle of activity and industry, Hu was indispensable, an admirable drill offiver, a fine disciplinarian and vigilant in the service of the rogiment. Although he had ofwen commanded me he never onee forgot our changed relations. Ho treated me like a brother, and 1 shall nevor cease to be grateful to him,” O1d Fort Kearney. Fort Kearney was established under the authority of an act of congress, ap proved May 19, 1846, for the purposo of opening upaline of communication with California, Oregon and other westorn territories, says the Kearney Hub, This action was bused on the report of Colonel Stephen Watts Kearny, com- manding the Second regiment United States dragoons, who conducted an ex- pedition of observation from the Mis- souri rivey to the Rocky mountains in the year 1845 under the direction of the War department, Colonel Stephen Watts Kearoy was an uncle of General Phil Kearny, who altewards becamo distinguished for his services during the eivil war, To carry out the requirements o the above act of congress the president | to keep up s sos mado a requisition on the governor of | year, Missouri fora hattalion of five compinios of mounted volunteors for garrizon dut ote. The battahion rendozvoused @ Fort Loavenworth during the summer of 1847, ptombor 5 took up its lino of march to the point on the Platte or solected by Colonel Kearny and rnnted by tho nct of congross and the War department as the site for the now military post on the routs to Oce gon Uno battalion was under tha command of Colonel Powell and consisted of fiftoen oflicers and 454 men. Tho command halted at Table Creck, noar whore Nonrasks City now stands, on Septembar 15, 1817, and hero they went into camp for tha winter, it heing too lato in the vear and 100 fae from supplios to commonee tha building of a new fort on thestill distant prairio plains. Aftor wintoring at L Kk the command broke eamp 24, 1818, and proceeded to their desting: tion, the objective point on the Platte river, and thero ostablished and built up the new fort which was named Childan honor of Brigadier Ge Child of the United Statos army, whoso gallant conduct at tho battle of Corra Gordo. Mexico, had brought his nama into distinction. This Missouri battalion remained al tho new post till Octobar 28 of that yoar, when their term of service having ex pired they wero relioved by companios Gand Tof the mountod rifles, undoer command of Captain Ruff. Tn Decemba 1848, by order of the War dopartmen tho name was changol from Foet Child to Fort Kearney, in honor of Stephen Watts Kearny for beave conduct and distinguished service in the Moxican war. The colonel’s nume was spollc IK-e-a-r-n-y, aithough the name of the fort was always spelled K-o-n-r-n-o-y. additional “o™in the last syllable ¥ caused by aomistake in the naming of the postollice. A tract of land ten miles square, t gether with all the islands iftoon miloy west and sixty milos east was purchasod of the Pawneo Indians for the site of the fort and additional military necessities, Major D. Cronin, n New Yorl artist and journalist, has been engaged for several yeurs pust on an illustrated history of his riment—the IMirst New York mounted rifles—for a member of the New York Historical socioty. The work contains contiibutions from varic ous members of the regiment, and the following anccdote of General Grant, never before published, was contributed by Sergeant A. C. Prince, now a promi- nent manufacturer in Bethlehem, 1 “Our regiment—the irst New York mounted rifles—with many other troops, lay in front of Richmond, in March, 1865 We had been hustled around pretty lively for soveral weoks and had no permancnt camp, Ono night the word was passod along the line and soon became common property that there was tobe an early advance the following morning, and everywhero were bustle and confusion. Ivery man was ordered to be in his snddle by 2 a. m., I wasat this time clerk in the quartermastar’s department under Lioutenant Corby. About 10 or 11 o'clock Colonel Sumner sent word to the quartermaster to sond mo to his tent mounted. I reported at headquarters in a few moments, and the colonel handed mo u dispateh and told me to go to City Point with it at once, and to go lively and doliver it at onc toone of the departments which I do not recall now, as it did not impress ma s much as what occurred aitorwards. “*There was no moon, but the weather was pleasant and it was a starlight night. T started off on a lope and hac reached the James river and crossec the povtoon bridge and had followed the road probably a mile, keepirg the right of it. I had met no one up to this timo, but now in the distance I heard a horse man approaching in the opposite dive tion, riding fast. I did not slacken my regular gait, ns I supposod the rider, like myselt, was a private soldier or he would not bo riding along at this hour of the night (probubly midnight). As we approached each other my left leg struck his left leg with such violence that both of us were nearly unseated and swept from our saddles. My firs! involuntury exclamation wus, ‘Why the devil don't you keop on the right side of the roud, you chuckle head,” or some: thing to that effect. He replied in a similar strain, as wo were both mad and felt sore. This kind of talk was kept up for a fow minutes proand con, onck blaming the other forthe accident, and it was givo and take all the time,as | felt perfectly securo ia my position, having the right of the road, until he asked the question: ‘How does it hap. pen that you are galloping your horse? I replied that I had the same right o gnllop my horso that he hud to gallop his. *Yes,’ said he, *but I thought 1 had issued orders that theroe should be no gzlloping of hovses in this departs ment,” This was the first intimation T had received that T was not talking to a pri- vate soldie 81t was too dark to sedq anything but the outlines of o man wnd horse. I atonce took a back track and was profuse in my apologies. Buthe an- swer2d me curtly and said: ‘Come wlong back to the pontoon bridge and I will place you in chavge of the officer in commund,” *1turned about and started back with him. I was satisfied by this time I had struck asnag and had nearly knocked the breath out of a commanding officer, but who it was I had not the remotest iden. I now explained to him my, er vand and the importance of haste in its exccution, and that I had been ordered by Colonel Sumner to ride quick, Wi hud only proceeded a quarter or half ¢ mile when he turs and said: 1 guess you can go on. My name is U, S, Grant T.ook out that you don’t run into my staff, you \\lll find them down the roac somewhere.” And sure enough, when I got down the road about half a mile | met his staff clattering along at a rapid pace. neval Grant was on his way to the front to bo ready for the movement that was o tuke placo the following morning, and had ridden out of sight and hearin, of his staff.” Voter, cum Corps. During the state encampment at Grand Island, Neb,, tho State Veteran Drum corps was reorganized, and large number of pew membors added, The officers chosen ave: . K, Brevier, Grand Island, first drum major; Dr. L. . Brown, North Bend, second drum major and corresponding secretary; A, K. Gift, Lexington, fife major. ~ The roster of members comprises: G. B, MeGlasson of Wood River; W. I ris, Greeley Centor; I Elkhart, North Bend; J. W. Swin, Lexington; A. T, Boden, Eddyville; J. 8. Hammond, Lexingwon; A, T\ Boden, Eddyville; W, K. Hinkley, Vucoma; Vaughn, Oconee; M. D, Bennewt, Nelsonville; Eli Eckact, North Bend; . ' Devoe, Merna; W. A. Simmons, Fromont; G, . Anderson, Seward; W. “mn)mrt Kennard; R. A. Mears, Shelton; Harper, Clarks; A, M. Stewart, orth Loup. Any veteran musiclan wishing to ba- come & wember should muke the fact known to auny of the officers, The uni- form adopted by the organization is & blue Grand Ariuy suit, w?lh a light blue strips on the pants, and the regulation hat with cord. Members are requested ospoudence during the