Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1882, Page 8

A IS— FPS—— THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA SATURDAY J DLY 29, 158 = - — f will play at the association prounds, The The Dally Bee action of the Rede, at present unexplain: —_————— —— ed, looks very discreditable to say the OMAHA least. ' ~The Mis Pacific office, in the T daxtor e, § dsi The new paper Ay g Tuly 20. |Paxtonh tl, 1nisy, . E’Er:‘ Mnrnlnf. ¥ VV — is rich and attractive, and the curtaino " Wenther Report. hoaring the sign of the office, are ns eie- (1he following observations are taken at | €At a8 the mos i uld desir the same moment of time at all the stations ~ Tt is statel the ithrell honse oamed.) will close its doors to guests on and after Wan Departsest, U, 8, S16¥AL Sk | .1 { | Monday nest, and the employes take a lay-off to await the opening of the Paxton, vick, OMAHA, July H ?‘; 3 arers here! P ‘ L] N o, | € ‘ £5 The plasterers hereby :\(’N*;'!,ny,p)m’ H 55 |lenge of the 1 s to play game o = 19th, base ballat Prices’ ¥ ake, August Denver. and would propose Th. s, Callan, of the Soothe.. Tremont house, for umpire, e, M. Tra Wilon, the popular Tandlord Yanl tot f the Metropolitan, is ssid to have sold Bveport Gioudy [ out his interost in thit well conduo 8t. Paul Falr honse to Mr. Josrelyn, the proprietor of | ho atm ) ¥ e the St. Charles hotel, on Harney stree!s Vincent 14 who will take porsession about September Bismarck .. air f Buford o oudy 1st. g i ~The most elegant piece of furniture rw hotel advertising It covers the entire s of seen lately is the r desk in the Millard, idth of the gents writing room, heavy hlack walnut and French veneers, with large mirrors and a remarkab'y mes sive and handsome time piece. It contains the cards of the leading business men of Omaha., Wtver 0 fo © 1w water mark Omaha, b fect Inches at Yankton; Mississippi, B fect 11 fnches at La Crosss, and § foet 0 fnches . Dubaque LOCAL BEHVITIES, —The State fair posters are out, ~The Towa editors go to Colorsdo Au- gust 16th, ~The Tuesday, —There was not a single arrest by the police Thursday and the jail was empty yesterday. ~“There will be a private moonlight party next Wednesday eveving at Hans com park, Mrs, A, P, French, teacher in yocal and instrumental music, cor, of Saunders and Charles streets. - Another rain setin during theforenoon yesterday, though not heavy, was suffi- cient to make walking veryunpleasant., —An extensive business block will be put up on 16th and Burt, the ground being Jeased of Robert Harris for 16 years, ~The ewe of the city of Omaha va, Fannie Frankie Hall, Jennie Dickenson, and others, charged with keep- ing houses of ill fawe on Twelfth street and vicinity, was continued for thirty days to secure the attendance of witnesseq whose testimony, it is allege!, to be ma- terial to the result of the cace, The de- fendanta claim that at the timo stated in the complaint they had closed their houses pursuance with the Dellone resolution, The prorecution ‘hreaten to bring a new suit, and the defendants say if they do they, too, will begin proceedings against their prosccutors, Jenton, Denver exposition beging next —A colored man who was employed by a well-known physician of this city. blew his thumb off on the “glorious Fourth,” and was sent to St. Joseph's hosgital to recuperate. While there he refused to cbey the rules of ths institution, and yes: ~The tour of Secretary of War Lincoln | g rday, persisting in peeking in during a and General Sheridan to the Yellowstone | gurgcal operation on ono of the pati national park has been postponed until the he was ordered away seven times, and fin- ally told to leave the house. He then —Mr, Juhn ¥ brother of Mrs, O, { went to the doctor alluled to and said he N. Ramsey, of this city, died yesterd.y | was sent away because he had no money, at Clifton Springs, N. Y. He will be|and the doctor, thereupon, gave him a lot buried at Washington, Pa. ter of commendation with which he was ~—The announcement of the appointment | $round soficiting money. It is a great in- of acting-Major Herman us city passenger | Justice to the sisters to suppose them ca- agent of the Union Pacific is confirmed by | pable of such a deed, and the physician the official order and will take effect Au. | Was cettuinly too hasty in endorsing the S colored man's story. An inve digation will show that it was the patient’s insubordina- Mr. George Paterson, secretary of the e o tion that caused his discharge, Omaha bycicle club, has just received 8| _An accident occurred in the vicinity handsome tricycle from the factory at m W of St Mary's avenus aud Lighteenti Coventry, Kngland. This is the only tri- | gtret last evening, which came near re- cycle in this part of the country. sulting very seriously, A couple of young men from North Omaha, named Convor and Benton, were out driving with one of Homan's teams, having a couple of young Iadies with them, They sttempted to drive across the Koun ze grade, from Harney to St. Mary's avenue, and, the space being very narrow, the car- riage overturned, the horses falling on top of the vehicle. Ono of the young ladies was badly squeezed and it was at firat feared that she was seriously hurt, but, fortunately such proved to be not the case. The team behaved nobly and all in all, the party escaped very luckily, nobody being greatly adjournment of congress, —The picked nine of the bricklayers union challenve a picked nine of the plas terers’ union to play a game of base b.llon Saturday, August 10th, at Priess lake, for a purse of from two to five hundred dol lars, ~The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro,, the Jewelers and Opticians, from 12 m, Thursday until 12 m, yesterday, indi- cated the following: 12 m,, 76°; 2 p. m,, 78°; 7 p. m., 72°; 9 p. m,, 70°; 78, m,, 70°; 10 & gm., 76°;12 m, 76°; 2 p. m, 78°, ~—The firm of Wells & Newman, of the Schuyler flouning mills, are making ar.|damaged. for th blish f whotwnlo o dopot. in Omutm, wiichs| SWEDISH LUTHERANS. The Laying of the Corner Stone of Their New Edifice. to be made the distributing point for the various brands of flour manufactured by them, Ground will probably be secured from the Union Pacific for the erection of » large warehouse, —The emancipation day excursion ad- vertised for August 1, has been postponed n acoount of the corner stono being laid to the new colored church on the same date, The committee, therefore, acceded to the desire to keep all here to attend to their religious duties. A grand ball will bo given on Thursday next. at Standard Hall, and there are prospects of large at- tendance, Preeent Condition and Outloolk of the Caurch, The laying of the corner stone of the Swedish Lutheran Church, now in course of erection on the corner of Cass and Nineteenth streets, will take —The laying of the corner stone of the rl“" aRithe 84 ot iAgust, Bposkers A, M. E. cburch wiil take place on Au- | {FOM abroad, including a large num- gust 1, and will be an_interesting affair to | ber of Lutheran clergy, have been in- our colored citizens, The procession will | vited to participate in the ceremony. form at Masonic hall at 2 p. m,, headed | Prominent among these are Rev. E. by ;lio Ll.‘a'.lc:':-lt:r bln:.. n‘;d l:il“ muvs norfi: Oarlsgon, president of the Synod, and 00 DIEAM0Nh Srreet ebater, anc west| prof, T, N, Haasselquist, president of on Webnterto tho churchThe ceremony | (000 ) B Stk in d ke Ehapotea o in ik AR S e s B cllsh lanwuage) wil) lodge A, ¥. & A, M, The Rey, John » .| be delivered by Prof. E, W. Eyster Turner, of Kansas City, Mayor Boyd ex: Gliths samaiinktitutions Mayor Chase, and other distinguished gen- The new building in int of aize tleman, will be present and deliver ad- | 4, oliteoturo will ba orodit to the drcuses, Vocal music will be furnished by | gity, Tt will be semi-Gothic in stylo the membera of the Golden Link literary | of "urohitecture, 80 feet wide by 50 association, § feet deep are the dimensions, to ~~The Omaha water works company is | which is added a projection in the at work on the settling basing on the river | rear of five feet for tho altar, and s bottom and the contractors will begin | projection on Cass street for w tower, work on the reservoirs soon, This is the |0f six feet. The basement will be 11 cause of the present cloudy condition of feot high, muku.lg a very spacious lec- the water as it is drawn from the pipes, | ture room. This will be enclosed by “The works are, however, in good condition | the 13t uf October, ' The auditorium, othierwise to supply water for fire and gen. | Y60 KAIeris on throo sides, will seat eral purposes, and upon the completion of 7 The old f o their present work, which will be in three | il was e 1o rong or four weeks, there will le no further | heen insufliciontly largo to accommo- cause for compluint, Inthe meantime the [ date the congregation, which has water is healthier, if anything, for drink- | steadily increased in numbers, ing purposes than if clear, Sand is good | strength snd unity especially under for one's craw,” the earneat labor of its present pastor, E. A, Fogelstrom, The old church | now every Subbath crowded to ius ut- adjoining, ), hus long ~The following army orders were pro- mulgated st Washington, D. C., July 26: | o capaslty, . : ‘The superintendent of l.l.w wounted re- | oy subecriptions to th building cruiting service will cause fifty recruits o | fu0d havo been very encouragine be prepared and forwarded under propes y aging, proy a forwan r proper | Already over $5,000 have been raised, charge to the Fort at Omaha, Neb,, for as- | and tho present outlook bespeaks for sigument to the bth cuvalry, ' the enterprise a genuine success. A —On Tuesday night last Frederick Sach, | committee of between forty and fifty youvg Germau, about 28 years of age, | is to be organized for the purposo of was uvited in marriage to Miss Anua Ma. | soliciting contributions for the com- ria Smith, about the same sge and wlso o | pletion of the building, German, Yesterday the groom ap- The laymg of the eorner stone will peared before Judge Beneke and asked for [ Do 82 occasion of rejoicing and cou- advice, s he claimed that his wife was o | ErdiUAtion, eepecinlly by the many bermaphredite, The Judge told bim thet | 5¥¢des who have been aud are con- » . | tinually makiog their homes in this if true thiswas & good ground upon which city, and desire <o have in this church to rue for divorce, but he replied that he ”u:mm" Ixitual Lisd 0o money to institate such proceed: . ings; 1t is the firstjease of the kind brought up in this city for years, if indeed ever be- fore, ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil —Owiag to the fact that the Leaven: | blane, Corns, and all akin eruptivns, and worth Reds went back on their contract l’l‘*‘““’ cuzes piles, I¢is guaranteed to to play with the Union Pacific’s to-dsy, & ve satisfactfon or money refundid. e, 25 4 ot ccnclaal misked alase of the Unicm Paciho | I Thaense por box. ™ Jor mis br I Buckhn's Anucaifi:ilvh. The Bxst SaLvk in the world for Cuts Bruisee, Sores, Ulcers, Lalt Rbeum, Fe POT POURAI. The Secrets aud Uncertainty of Weather Predictions, Serge Dey ir jured by Light- ning at Fike's Peak. Tho New Quarters of the Western Uanion, Eto. “Put thy trust in no man” isa gospol adage worthy of attention alwaye, and which may be applied in regard to Vennor, whose weather pre- dictions have hitherto attracted such In olden days, when almanacs pretended to foretell the state ot the weather fora whole year in advance, a smart fellow in New York set to work and made an almanac of hie own, in which he simply reversed the predictions of the other fellow and by so doving secured a wide fame as a weather prophet. Bo also if any one had gone to the treuble of reversing Vennor's “indi- cations,” probably in this section of the country he would have struck more nearly the truth aud gained a greater reputation than the Canadian weather prophet himeelf, But it is not always advisable to dabble in weather prediotions, The telegraph last month reported that the station at Pike's Peak, in Colorado, had been struck by light- ning and the observer, with one of his assistants, seriously injured. The observer happens 10 be Mr. L. M. Dey, lately in charge of the sigual office in this city and who, at his own request, was (ransferred thence. Mr. Dey ia a great student, or what 18 commouly called a “‘bock-worm,” and he wanted a rctreat that would allow no interference with the perusal of his favorite books. He could not have gotten a moro suitable place than Pike’s Peak, which is over 15,000 feet above sea level and the highest inhabited point in the world. Toglish magazines are full of tour- ints’ reports as to the grandeur of thoe surrounding country. Clouds often form below and overhead of the sta- tion and snow remaina on the ground all the year round. But the close proximity of the lightning must be an uncomfortable experience, Speaking of clectricity, it is agree- able to chron that the Westorn Uuiion telegraph office is slowly pre- paring to move 1uto its new quarters, the Omaha National bunk, whero it will cccupy the fifth story as an oper- ating roowm, and an office below. An elevator will muke connection much more convenient, wnd the whole arrangement certainly more comfort- able than the rackety old concern which the office now occupies. Gen, O 0. Howard grrived in Oma- ha on a short and informal visit Thurs- day, toreturn in the fall fora per- manent eottlement. Howard is a comparatively young man yet, being in thearmy ouly eighteen years, and as he will bring his wi‘e out west with him, will no doubt be a great acquisi- tion to Omaha soci.aty. universal attention, Don’t Die in the House. ‘‘Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers. 16c. e WaANTED —A good second-hand bicycle. Address box X, Central City, Neb 16-3¢ CONWAY’S CARD. What the Late Sewer Inspector Has to 8ay About His Removal. —_— To the Editor of THr REE: Allow me through your columns to make an official etatement. On the 2d of May I was appointed sewer in- spector, and the appointment was con- firmed on the 9th. I continued to discharge the duties of my cfflce with faithfulness, except one week in which I was called to Towa, On Tues- day evening lnst T was relieved of the position without & word of warning or a chance to explain or to defend my- self from the charges trumped up by the chairman of the board of public works and tho city engineer. was condemned without a hearing, and dismissed for no legitimate cause other than spite, malignity, or favoritism for some one else. The mayor in his communication to the council says: ‘I admitted that in many rospec's the work has not been done as it should have been.” When I made this admission I referred to the work that had been done 1 my absence and over which T had no su- pervision whatever. The duy I re- turned from my trip east the chair- man of the board of public works in- spected the sewer for the first time, He Lus since admittod that he only in- spectod about twenty or thirty fect of 1t, whereas over fifty feet had been laid during my absence under the su- pervision of the assistant city engi- neer, consequently he had " not - spected my work at all, and was not in a position to pronounce on what he hasn't seen, He came next morning and said of my work then progress- ing: *‘That’s the right kind of work; now, that's good work, I knew you could doit if you wanted to,” ete And this is the only ieco of my work he inspected, In his report to the mayor, the chairman of the board of public works says: It would be useless for the mayor to notity me of the charges, whereas he himself admitted of a de- cided improvement after the first objection to the work, Why should it be uscless to give me a fair chance todefond myself and have the matter properly investigated and the blame put where it rightfully belonged? lhis is all T would ask: Fair play and no favor; and the city engineer, board of public works and’ council did not care to let me have it I am willing to have a committee of three unbiased, unprejudiced bricks layers or sewer builders iuspeet and pronounce on the work done under my supervision aund inspeetion, and I am willing to stake my reputation and skill on their decision, No matter what the private animus of the city engineer, his inefticient ws- sistant, or the chairman of the board of public works may have in log roll ing meout of the position, I cannot help thinking they have had sinister motives in my removal that may not rebound to their credit, I ask not for reinstatement, but justice demands that the proper authorities investigate the matter, and T am confident of the result. know that the stain upon my reputa- tion al the last council meeting would be removed, and the shoulders of the person who is the cause of the injus- tice to myself be_made to carry the burden, Truly, ete., Tromas J. CoNway., ————— Frank Bardal, North T Buffalo, says: "I have tried BLossoM as a famiy medicine and have never come across anythivg to do so much good in #o short a time in cases of indiges- tion, dyspepsia and deravgement of the stomnchy 1 strongly recommend it.” Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents. it Notioe. The “Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, aud letters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipls, Hawrnory & Bro., Lancaster, Pa, A CARD. " The undersigned tenders herewith his thanks to De. Root, of Exeter, for his careful attention to 1y wounded boy, and recommend him to all need- ing surgical or medical aid, an ace complished, careful wud co utivus physician, Fero SLUka/ Exrrer, Neb., July 27, 1884, ——— Deaf as a Fost. Mrs, W, J. Lang, Bethany, Ont., states that for en months the was troubled with a disease in the ear, causing entire deafness, In ten minutes after using Troyas' EcLeerric O1r, the found relief, aud in & short time she was entirely cured and her hearing restored. jyzb-dlw ANGRY LABORERS. -dlw H, Mauuweiler, the Intelligence Office Manager, in Trouble, A Crowd Surrounds His Place ‘With Lhreats of Lynching. A crowd numberiay seventy-five to one hundred, asscmbled about the in- telligenco office run by H. Mannweiler, on 11th stree: last evening aud clam- ored forgore, The proprietor was, for- tunately for himself, absent, or other- wise the threats of lyuching uttered by the indigoaus crowd might have been carried iuto effect and a first- clags item furnished for the papers. It seems that Mannweiler has been advertising for »ne hundred men to go outto work ou the Oregon Short Lii e and in response to the notice, botw. < fifty and ouo hundred persons had applied and paid a feo of threo dollars each, in retucn for which they were to receive free transportation and work on their arrival in the west, The party was to have left yos- ON THE CREEN. The B, & M, Boys Organize An Athletic Association, The Council Bluffs Game De- feated by the Raiv, Base Ball News and Notes Articles of incorporation of the Bur lington and Miesouri Athletic associa- tion were filed iu the office of the county clerk Thursday, the object of said association being the promotion and advancement of athletic eports and exercises generally and especially the national game of base ball, The capital stock of the ass iou is fixed at 81,000, divided into two hundred shares of 85 each, which muy be increased 1f deemed desirable, un- der certain conditions provided for in the articles. The incorporation dates from July 26, 1882, to August 1. 1892 and busi- ness is to begia when fifty shares shall be aubseribed and twenty-tive per cent of that amount paid up, with the bal- ance subject to call The highest indebtedness to be in- curred is $600. The affairs of the association will be menaged by a board of five direc- tors and the edicers will cousist of a president, vice president and secretary and treasurer. The incorporators are W. Fereman, Arthur W, Saxe, Paul Keinrich, W. Randall and R. M. Taylor. THE NATIONAL GAME. The clerk of the weather de feated the design of the Council Biuffs ball club, who undertook to get the start of the Union Pacifics in the con- test with the Leavenworth Reds. The latter club engaged the Leavenworth team two weeks ago for a game herc on the 29ch of July, offering them very liberal terms as an inducement to come, and the offer was accepted The manager of the Bluffs team thought that he would show a brilliant stroke of mavagerial ability by inducing theu to come a Gay eerlier, and get a gam in ahead of the Union Pacifics, tut the snap was given away, and tho manigement thought they would nip the scheme in the bud by withholding transportatin from the Leavenworihs until the last moment With a stroke of enterprise the Blufly management printed posters and hand- bills to the effect taat by great ex- pense they had secured the Leaven- worth Ruds, the best base b:ll club in Kunsas for a game of base ball, and the Council Bluffs papers echoed the strain, adding that the energy and be rewarded. On Thursday night the Leaven- worths telegraphed that i1hey were terday, but for some rea- son the transportation was not forthcoming at noon and they were promised an opportunity to leave at 2 o’clock p. m., which promise, like the first, was broken. Av 4 a'clcck they assembled, en masse, about the intelligence office to demand their rights, but Mann- weiler had prudently skipped out, It was subsequently learned that he had a rooma at the Oma- ha house, approachable only by a syatem of knocks and passwords. A warrant was sworn vut for his ar- rest on the zharge of obtaining money under false pretences, and about 7 o'clock he was arrested by Officers unable to start for the reason that the Union Pacifies bad not yet farnished them transportation. After the great expense of printing handbills the manager could not afford to disappoint the lport-]oving‘{)ublie of the Bluffs, 80 it was decided to furnish the Leav- enworths with transportation, which was done. The Reds were on hand yesterday for the game, but the rain prevented it. Thus the scheme of the Biuffy ball-tossers was out of joint, Yesterday's cally say “‘The little dodge of the U. P, nine, it seems, didn’t win. Council Bluffs will have the first contest with the Nonpariel sarcasti- Jacobson and 0'Donohue and lodged | Red for the night in the county jail. Mannweiler claims that he was au- thorized to employ 100 men but when the contractor arrived he brought transportation for but fifey, and that the contractor, and not himself, is re- sponsible for the trouble. For aged men, women, w ak and sickly children, without a rival. Will not cause headache. Brown's Iron Bituers, THE OLD STORY. The, Bogus Check and Freight Charges Game Again Suc- cesstul, A young man of good but unso- phisticated sppearance went to the resturant kept by Mr. Merritt on East Farnam street, yesterday, showed $70 in cash and said he was going west, He ordered a §56 lunch, and said he had a friend who was go- ing with him and that they were go- ing this evening. He left the store to loook up his friend, and not long afrer returined and countermanded the or- der for grub, saying thav he could not find his partner and could not get away to-day. He otated that ke had been with him a short time before and that the friend was obliged to make up £160 to pay freight charges on some valuable goods, Having nothing but a check for §500 he had requested the loan of the §70 to help him meke up the sum, uniil he could get the check cashed. This modest request was grauted and since thut tiwe the friend had been conspic- uous ouly for his absence. Me, Merritt dropped on the game at onee and informed m- wou'd-be cus- tomer that he had probably seen the last of both his $70 and his friend, Of this the vietim could not be convi ced and with the utmost faith was still waiting about for a fellow traveller at last accounts. Fortunes or Farmers and Me- chanios, Thousands of dollars can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and fa 1f you are bijious, have sallow complexion, poor appetite, Jow and depressed rpirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay a mo- went, but go at once; and precure a bot- those wonderful lectric Bitters, never fail to_oure, and that for the trifling sum of fifty cents,—{Tribune. Sold by 0, ¥, Gooduan. DIED. COLLINS—Daisy Collins, sged 8 months, died July 27tb, 1882, Funeral at 2 p. m. to-day, -——— A true assistant to nature in restor. ing the system to perfect health, thus euabling it to resist disease, is Brown's Iron Bitters. The little dodge of the C. B. nine, it seems doesn’t win, Supposing that by some accident the ..B.’s should have beaten the Reds Friday, it would have entirely para- lyzed the gute receipts for to-day’s game with the U, P.’s, for who would care to pay twenty-five cents to see the latter go to battle with a nine that had just the day previous been de, feated by another club of less reputa- tion for success. BALL RAVELLINGS, In the extension of the U, P. grand stand will be a gallery for the ladies The B. & M. bage ball club will play the Atlantics a return game to- day at Atlantic, The grand stand at the association grounds will now accommodate double the number of people that it would heretofore. Nines selected from the employes of the Western Newspaper Union and Dowey & Stone's furniture establish- ment will play a match game of base bull next Sunday afternoon Bradtnd, Pa Thomas Fuehar, Braoford, Pa., v “Lenlose nore tor SPRING PLOSSOM, us suid I weuld it iteuredwe My oyspeps ¥in ho» vavished, with all -its symptows Many thinks 1 shall never be without it in v ho ke, Price 50 eonts; tri Lot. tes 0 eents js e SLAVEN'S YOSEMIt Il COLOGNE Mado from he wild Howers of th ¥ar FaMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, 1L 1s the most fragrant ot perfumes, Munufsctured by H. B, Slaven, S Francieco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whtehouse and Kennaio Bros,, & Co. Attention, Lovers of Innocent Amuse- ment, The old Ottman saloon, Nos. 114 and 116 South Twelfth, between Douglas and Dodge, has passed into the hands of that veteran and popu- lar caterer to the wants of the thirsty public, Harry Lucus. With the change of proprietors comes a complete remodelling of the saloon, so that now it is one of the best fitted institutions of the kind in Omaha. Brilliant wall papering, unique ceiling frescoing, ex- pensive carpeting, with theaddition of fine oil paiutings, a costly bar witk all modern fixtures sud improvemenis, and what is best of all a complete stock of the fincst beverage neces- saries and cicars the market affords, makes a visit to Harry’s new place a genuine pleasure. No objectionable features whatever will be permitted under the new proprietorship. The #aloon will be kept strictly as u resort for gentlemen only. ‘o entertain lw ——————— those who wish to tary a while a splendid grand piano has been pur- chased by Mr, Lucas, over which Prof enterprise of the club would doubtless | R. L. Robinson will preside and Prof. Geo. Gilleite a violinisy of note, will add tc the free musical entertainment | as the wish of the auditors may sog- | gest. Special preparations for lovera | of leisure and innceent amusement have beer made > If Nearly Dead after taking some highly puffel up stuff, with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters and have no fear of any Kidney and Urinary troubles, Bright’s Di:eass, Diabeies or Liver Complaint, These diseases cannot_resist the cura- tive power of Hop Bitters; besides it is the best family medicine on earth, A couple ot lads from the count y ate tracted considerable attention last even- sng about 5 o'clock by their progressup Fanam street, minor, being much fntoxie ted WANTED! TRAVELING MAN, rted to sl i1 Colorad ‘s socks, Lidies', §'oskings, 1 d Single » i Mictens, Cariy: Caps, ulso GERMAN FULLE® MITTS AND STCOKINGS Addiess stating age, exserience and ro'erercs to MRE AN BIROS;, 1261w m& - Detroit. Mich _ SPEGIAL HITICES, one of them, evidently a | ¢ — . R RENT—Nicely tarniched first floor, §10,00 per month. between 14th and 15th streets, froot room, 1407 Howard £30-41 IOR RENT—Two new dwellings and two other dwellings in desiratle icc lity, 1y Meton, No. 1514 Dougles street 7Y YR RENT-—New cottage, six rcoms, rear Foure, heal St. Mary's atenus. 809-t1 WM, McC ANDIISH. I OUSE POR RENT—Enquire at M. W, Ken. nedy's store, 18th between Farnain and Harney, 9.4t ENT—Furnished room with board; improvem nts, a few table bo. rders ccommodated, at 1718 1 odge sireet, tf N NEHOUSES FOR RENT-8mall and Inrgs, AN "two to tweive roon s each; onc or tvo new e o8 with all modern conv v One of 12 room renting, 18, 15tk an Boarding houss 5 10th street, also 3 roc furnished eouth raoms H Casd atreat, 830-t KNISHED soutn rooms for 1 ¢ 10th and Davenport. aveny. T—Furnished front roon: wit 3 North 17th st. 23 Douclag 4ot 1. ~5wo new clegant houses, In= uire nt Peterson's Clothing store, nesr U, ) T Gver e . F. cor, 18th ani Dodg s *OR BALF NUTICE— Auy ertieewment u, Lor, Bale Lost, Found, Wanta Boardiog, &2, will betn. verted In these columna once for TEN C S por line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVY CENTS per line. The first fnvertion never loar than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS o L umea of D an Block renced girl to do V TFD o+l hor ©itea equired o i 1yth St \ and 10th Refer~ Gall atll4 ork in -mall famity Hizh | g sgiven, | for howsework. 15.6 Jones, n 15h A7 ANTED—Immediately. o seco i sist with a b 84 porweek, App'y Saunuers st W wazes P trick's, 7813 a first Steady wore and J. Snouper, Atlant inze wood 1 VV/ARTED10 men to work on the Oregon Sher: Line. bhip > ondey July 31.§ _H. MANNWEILEE, 913.:31° 11th street, n r Farnam, Aurora, Nev, al h-usework, ‘VA\'TI’.I,‘A'\ wirl for Apply at No. 814 17th s po tand « hicago. 820-tF phycicin: 8 office, Addriss Dr, P Bee office, 59! ANTED—7en teams to work op florenc Cut-Off. Wages £3 50 per day BI7-tL MUK VINORNT. ()() 2ES WANTRD 4t ¥arenos cuom, nie miles nrth ¢f Onaha, Wagos £1.76 per day MITCHELY VINCENT. 5801 MICELLANEDUB WANTS. ot _vcol standing to ANYED—A famil; taki chargo of & child six months old. The mother is dying iu_the hospital Inquire for particulars ot the | anish Minis er, 18th be- tweun Marc, Mason, cast side. £97-28° ©)()()TEAMS WANTED—To work on the Ore- gon Short Line. Wages §5.00 per day. HOMANNWEILYR, 785-11 11 stree’, near Farnam. “TAN”'VU -E00 privy vay o clean with , the bost in e, 08 Dodge =i rant. 0 FGR RENT—-h Dne ri m, suitatlo for an office s corner 13.h aild Harney streets. v2-314 JFO8 BENT-With board, August lat, threo rewy furnished rooms; private family. Fairvew ovenue (2:th) street, one block north of St. Marv's Ave, Csr Line. 022-204 h board or table rnia sterct. 18-t Fou RENT—A pleasant furnishcd room on th first floor, one block from street car, at 2408 Liarney streel, 910-1 south 17th, Augustlst. J. L. W PO RENT_Fcur roam_cottage, 1y 0 Fa 1 street, roome, at Ste'ls, R. K. Avply to Steim, Neb T—Houss withthree rooms ard lsrge bascment. 841 south 17th street. Rert 816,00 per month, Apply on premises. l ARN T) RENT—N. E. corver 16th and Dac- 041 +ron' Fui'd Ty re £t @ AR EENT— Fursined hovso f seven rooms, . Fesa sion August Ist. Ad: " feo s 8-l —Drick iore. cormer 10t wid Douglas sts, Irquire st Drug 520t 0R RENT—Tiou e of 6 rooms, newly plas- tercd and p inted, ¥1500° per month. North of 16th strect bridge on 15 b strect, Con- veaient b2 shopy. Apnlv corner 12th a:d How- ardstrect, Newspaper Union [T 180 with refer- 3H D room for gentl 14th, Fn 1 RENT—House six r A il 87041 1803 and 1 (MOR RENT—New h e with five roo &, and [‘ all wodern impre vemer ts, full lot. Inquire on 17th street between ANlchdas ana Paul on and one-talf bloci s from stiect carline, SUS: TOR HENT—House 20x40, with basement l suitable fur procesry store, corner Piorce and 19th, FRED MOH L 807 20 Corncr 11th and Farbam. | [pOR RENT—Threo good rooms, unfurnished 4™ Coraer 20th and Douglas— chésp—Apply on | promusss §74-201 Fu nished roum . 1010 F 56 | K JOR RENTUne O e "1iF south 17h strcon LOTS for letso at 426,00 pif anuum, cuch )()“%F » torta of 3eurs, at “ranse Grov Plaiu” adjolning Hanscom lu:kfn the west ant_roow, with board oAt Ave minutes walk from s'reet cath Morey can bo obiained to bulld with, by ersons leasing at regular rates. thes lote at regular ratet, la4s-tt 0o premises, offic 151 ORTON, Farnsw street, . | bpiries, ob Montana ar storo, S86-025 OUSE and lot for sale, N street, near Cumicg. ' Inqul corner 10th and Jackson stree Fn.u SALE—A gocd paying grocery bu iness n 16th strcet, Sabisfactory ressons for selling. Adcress “0° . B 13 Davenport s ret, B81-t1 ot SeLE=TeRm o white hovaos, ™ well matched and perfi Can bo driven by any lad:. Also phieton and square hox bugiry, both in good order and fo; salechcap. 2 corner Lodge and 24th strects, Inquire N 87! throellight exproes tovms and v o ros of lind with hous:, barn an 1 o1 3. Fourlo's en ciner 10t Tnquire N tt Corner 10th and 835 0 story buildin ated at nosth-eas pitol ave. Must be st 7th proximn, 1 SPLENDID K Bakears PYOUERTY large bri FOR SALE house, cnd one lerze fra with full 1. on Cast near 15th stroct, for fuve: tment, rent f ¥ §0 per minth, for ful part BE| 600.t1 , 16th ard Do 1E (TR gton flcuse First cas urnished. Thy only hotel intown The heapest property in the state. Hasall the fraveling men, Wil be sold cheap on tern § to suit, qite of E. Fuile, proprictor, Avlingtan, Washivgton counfy, New, = 55t JOR GALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known ae the HOYS' HONL. This houe fy cenm traliy located, hes souh and cast front. and is surrounded w th fine ehade treea; caut dnthirty sieeping rooms, hae fce bouse, laundry, sample room, &c, Has a world w.de_repucation and & better patronage than many hoises of twice ity capacity, Prico 85,000 For particulars sds dress, 4. A. SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Nob. 5 4-t! [OR SALE—Ov will excha go for Omaln pro- percy, Ab improved sec 0B of land ajain. ing e station on U. P. R. R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham 8t., Omabs. + BRIOK FOR PALN. 208-tf ESTABROOK % <01+ ALED HAY—At A, H, facder’ T 1018 Harpev 8%, BOELLANEOU. Y persn wishing to sell a gocd tec md- hand piano can find & ca h cu tomer by addreseing F, care BER offic 0112 PECIAL AGENTS for Nebra ka, Kanss and ™) Miswuri to represent the 1NDU\TRIAL LFE ASSOCIATION cf Indianasolls, Iniana, which has stcod the test of tim , pu1 s all losses in full; strongly indorsed by the Te't iustura: co authorities; thorougily establivhed casily worked, and i not 03 the cr-operative or old linc plah. Liberal covtiacta made with encrs Kotic asents at o compensation of from two. thousand to three thousand do'lars per vear Address INDU TR AL LIFE ASSOCIATION, No. 70 East Market stroct, Indianapolis, Ind, July “—; EVERET(—Carpenter snd builder, + “moyed o 11th +tre t, brtween and Douglas, next door to steim laund; facturer of all kinds of wind - w and door Havinghad & number of years experience in al- tering and repairing buildings, T wm preparca to make the work u kiecialty, Y10-25t cry b dy want the While Sewing It auses it s the bost, « heay ¢ gets out of or er, and will ny otuer machin: mate. A trial will couvirce you, A stock of neoles for all sewing mschines consantly on hand Call and see us. 121 N, 16th strect, Jac bs B o 324 66 JINO. ZEHRUAC ECOND TO NONE L, TUDS € NirT, X lasé longer tha; 1t"is now an urdi- puted fact that the White sewing Machi e leads the world, Its raley ure s mply cus and inerersing, and the ery from o s give us the agen y for the Wite, f o only chine we can rell hat g ves veifect satisfac- 1L on or address JIN . Zeii KU G, Absolutely Pure. hia powider nver varies. A marvel of &y, strength and wholesomeness, More «cono mical than the ordinary kinds, and c: nop he tald in competition with tne wultivide of ow teet, sbort welght. aluw or phospliate ) owden douly in cave, Ko 0 Wa' Bk Now Fork T A4S Povans 0. | -