Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1882, Page 8

‘ T THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDN DAY . AUGUST 16, 158 E "I:HeBafi;BeAe. Wednesiay Morawy, Aug. 16 ‘Weather Heport. (w'he following observation are taken at the same moment of time at all the statiine namel.) War Depantyest, U, 8. S10NAL Skke } vick, OMAHA, Aug. 1, 1882, (1:45 p. m. State of Weather NP SW | Light W Lyhs NW Fre b + | Light Frosh L gnt, ¥ Assin nolne. | River 7 toei 7 inches above low water mi Omaha, 4 foot 6 Inchos at Yankton; Mi i ppi, 3 feet 10 Inches at La Crosse, and 6foot 9 inches at Dabuque, LOCAL BREVITIES, —The Omaha Mmn, erchor picnic, Au- gust 27th, ~—The A. O, H. picnic at Hascall's park on Saturday next will be sn enjoyable affair, —The game lew expired yesterday and prairie chickens will suffer for a while. —The Paxton hotel, under the hands of the painters, is assuming, a” gorgeous ap- vearance. —There will be a meeting at Tivoi gar. den this evening to organize a Ger- man branch of the O. P, L, U. All Ger- man laboring men are invited to attend. ~—The Om iha teameters hold their regu- lar meeting at Tivoli hall, Wednesday evening, August 16th, By order of T. J. Quick, secretary. —Charles Connoyer, ecretary of the board of E lucation recvived n dispatoh from Mr. James, the newly elected super- intendentin which hestates tiat he ‘‘lefc yesterday for Omaha to look over the field ” —Miss Mary Andrew will give art les- wons beginning Monday, September 3d, 1882, at her studio, above Max Meyer & Co.’s jewelry store, coroner Farnam and Eleventh streets. The following branches of art will be taught: Drawing from the flat and round in cayon, charcoal and pencil; lowons in perspective and sketch- fng trom nature; paintivg in oil, water «colors and mineral colors, also painting on satin and silk, and photograph coloring, ‘The studio will be provided with caste, studies of drawing and paioting, academy drawing paper, charcoal, eascls, etc, —One of the largest meetings of the eea- son was held by both land leagues Sunday in the Oatholic library rooms, Mr. James Hannigan presiding, The business before the meeting, the coming musical and liter- ary entertainment in Masonic hall, ‘Wednesday and Thursday, 13th and 14th of September, was reported favorably upon, and promises to be one of the grand- st social events of the season, Deveral of the members made short speeches, Mr. Tallon made one of his best; also Mr. Nichol, Riley, Regan and James C. Bren. nan, The tickets for the entertainment are to be at the low price of 50 cents, in- «cluding dancing, which takes place each evening after the musicul and literary pro- gramme is over. The regular eeting of members are requested to attend as a mat~ ter is likely to come before the meeting that makes it imperative for all to be pres- ent, —The missing cigarmaker of Tenth street, Peter Peterson, is said to be on his way to his old home in Norway. M. Toft is tryiog to straighten up®his affairs and get his store into trustworthy hands, ~Phil, Robineon has resigned the posi- tion of assistant passenger agent of the Bioux City & Pacific, and will enter the service of the Union Pacific at Omaha, — Giuitar lessons—accompaniments for vocal music taught in twelve lessons, Price $15. Address N, T., Ber office, French and German lessons $10 each per month. Auglh. st ~—Articles of incorporation of the Union Catholic library association were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday, The ob- Ject of this association and a list of its officers have already been published by “Tux Bek, —Lst night Miss Carrie Mason gave a birthday party at the residence of her pa. rents, No, 804 Pierce, About twenty of ber friends were present and made the evening lively, Kefreshments were served and presents were numerous, —THE Bee reporter met Judge Hawes on the street yesterday and inquired s to what people were doing in the way of po- litical work, He said something must be going on as he noticed, in passing along the street, weveral well known office meckers s0 polite that they even bowed to hitching posts, telegraph poles and mail boxes, ~Jennie Dickinson was arrested Mon- day on the complaint of Maud Camerpn, charging her with selling liquor without a license, The defendant was brought be- fore Justice Wright and waived examina- tlon and gave bonds in the sum of 8300 for ber appearance for trial at the next term of the district court, A good many others might meet the same fate if properly looked after. ~—There will be a grand picnic at Has- call's park, August 16th, Everybody i dnvited to attend. There will be amuse- ments of all kinds at the park, and re- freshments will be kerved on the grounds, Excellent music will be furnished for danc- 1og, which will comménce at 6 o'clock p. m, Carrisges will leave the ity for the park at 1 o'clock p. ., The committee of arrangements is Johu Thorne, Harrison Buckner, George Ousley, G, C. Karr, Jumes Turner, Thomas Wade, ~The anuual report of the United States district attormey shows the following busi. mess transactions in the federal courts of courts of Nebraska: Onpe hundred and fifty-ine cases were disposed of, There were six civil cases, and 131 criminal There were 114 violations of the interna xevenue statutes, four violations of postal daws, eight of the intercourse laws aud eight miscellaneous Of thess, number of convictions, 100; number of asquittals, 2; number nolled and discontinued, 8% A gregate amount of jodgments in favor of the United States, £5,074.52; amount col. lected, §1,85.°7. The num er of cri vinal s pending July, 1882, are forty- prosecuti nine. Number of civil cases vix, —Six men working on the North Omaha sewer had a narrow escape from death yesterday, The hofstiug machinery had j st been sent up with a big load, when the rope broke and the load fell, fortn. nutely falling between the gang of men at the bottom, It was a close call, —A bold robbery was committed yos- terday on Twentieth atreet, between Web- ster and California street. At1p m., while the fawily were at their n onday moal, some thief cut the wire screen across the back window and thus giined an en- trance. A pocket book containing 84, pair of ear rings and four finger 1ines were found by the intruder, who carried away »ll but $1 of the cash and made good his escape. —County Clerk Baumer has received a letter from J. W, Jennings, county clerk of Cass, notifying him that there is an in- sane wonan there, Louiea Richards, who formerly lived in Omaha near the old Bellevae house, and who was married Avgust 2nd, 1852, He states that her husband is unable to take care of ‘her and wants Douglas county to send for her. Mr, Raumer replied that the paity was un- known here, and if she was insane they had better send her to the asylum, Doug- las county is willing to pay her share, but it is no use to foot all the bills and the insane properly devolves upon the state, ~—On Friday last three men, in a buggy drawn by a fine team of grays, drove into Stephenson’s Capitol avenue barn in great haste. The horses were 8 exhausted by the strain to which they had been put that they fell upon the floor and were with dif- ficulty revived, The occupants of the icle were Dr. (iregs, of Irwin, Ta.; Will Lucas, a brother of Lev. D, R. Lucas, of Des Moines, aud o man npamed Halloway. It appears that the outfit had becn purchased by one or more of the number, who had given a mortgage in purt payment of the debt. Tne team was then run out of the state, being pursued by the deputy sheriff and a detective from Harlan county, The men were overtaken at Wahoo yesterday and will be brought back to Omaha to-aay. They were evidently on a big hyrrah and one of the number had $1,200 to $1,500 on his person, < THE CITY COURT. A Batch of Miscellaneous Business of Importance and Otherwise. The business transactions in Judge Boneke’s court yesterday morning were quite numcrous. Poter Swanson, arrested for dis- turbing the peace paid $3 and costa, Nellie Brown and Patsey Boliver, arrestod on the charge of being notor- ious prostitutes, went to jail in de- fault of 85 and costs each, There were two plain drunks. One was fired ou: of town, and the other will be sent the same way after a three days’ rest in the jug. A young man nawed Meok was ar- rested for obtaining a suit of clothes, board and lodging under false pre- tenses. The parties who complained of him took legal advice and with- drew the complaint. It seems that Meek started a barber shop on Six- teenth street and after three days, in which financial success did not look very probable, he closed the place. He expressed a detormination to pay a8 8000 as he was able. Angels could do no more, and as_the bible promises that the Meck shall inherit the earth the young man’s credit ought to bo first-class, J. B, Morton, a treveling man for a wholesale house in Tennessee, was ar- rested Monday on the strength of a telegram from his firm, charging him with embezzloment, Ho is held to await the arrival of an officer. Edward Ainscow will have » hearing on Monday next on the charge of maintaining a nutsance, on the pro- mises corner of Jones and Thirteenth streets, . The case of Frank Kotiza against Frank Vell, in which thoe latter was accused of threatening the life of the former, has been dismissed, Larson Miller, Sr., Larson Miller, Jr., Hiram Miller John Bowers, arrested for driving too sharp a trade with a young man working at Henry Livesoy's brick-yard, aud with spirit- & ing away a valuable horse without his ol t, wero to have a hearing yes- terday. " Mark of Respoct. Below is a copy of the circular to heads of departments in Burlington & Missouri general offices: Dear S —You will pleaso close your office to-morrow afternoon, the 16th inst., in reagmn to the memory of Mr. H, M. Suith, late assistant general freight agent, (Signea) Geo Hovpreae, General Superintendent, Tho Utah Commission. The VUtah commissioners, recently appointed under the law relative to olections in Utah, leave Omahs to- day for Salt Lake to begin their spec- ial work. The commission is com posed of Hon, Alex, Ramsey, of Min- nesota, ex-Secretary af War, who is chairman; ex-United States Senator Paddock, of Nebraska; Col. G, L, Godfrey, of Des Moiaes, Towa; Judge Qarlton,. of Terre Haute, Indiana; and ex-Congressman Pettigrew, of Arkansas. The first three are repub- licans, and the last two ure democrats, it being one of the provisions of the law that the commission shall not have more than three members of any one political party, Senator Paddock arrived in Omaha on Monday, Secre- tary Remsey and Judge Carlton came yosterday morning, and Col. Godfrey, accompanied by his son, arvived last evening, Mr, Pettigrew 1s expected this morning on the Wabash train from Bt. Louis, ——— Largo Foundry and Machine Works for sale. Brick Shops, employ 30 men, d:‘i;uod and increasing business. Poor health of proprietor reason for sale. Best opportunity in the west. Address J. P, Dinxis & Co,, 1bmd&e2t Bioux ity Iowa. CITY COUNCIL. A Short and Uneventful Ses:ion of the Common Council. The Cherges Against the City Marshal Specifled, A Consclentions Avoiaanoe of the Polios Fight- At the regular meeting of the city council last evening there were pres- ent Messrs. Baker, Dellone, Behm, Corby, Herman, Kaufmann, Leeder, McGuekin, O’Keefe and Thrane, The journal of the preceding meet- ing was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor: Approving or- dinances. Filed, From the mayor: Returning an or- dinance amending the sidewalk ordi- aance. Referred, From the mayor: Appointing M, W. Kennard, Chris. Hartman and Geo. C. Towle, appraisers. Approved. From the city treasvrer: Transmit- ting bids for the mecond $50,000 of sewer bonds. The sale was awarded to the highest bidder, the Vermont Savings bank, of Brattleboro, Ve, Confirmed. Bids for the building of a bridge on Saunders street across North Omaha creek were recaived, and Chas A, Hubbard being the lowest bidder was awarded the contract. From city engineer tranemittiog several new ordinances and profile and estimate of grading Ninth street from Farnam to the U. P. depot. The report of D. Keniston, Lew W. Hill and J. H. Brackin, appraitera of damages arming from the con- struction of the Waring system was referred, From property owners on Seven- teenth street asking for change of curb lines on certain portions of eaid street, Referred. From W. W. Lowe for strips of land on Sixteenth to save shade trees. Referred. From A. W. Fullretde: Requesting action on his petition for action to en- able him to acquire title to strip of land udjoining lot 9, block 6, Kountze & Rath's addificn, Referred From the sisters of Poor Clare: Requesting cancellation of cortain taxes. Referred. From Louisa Hilleke: Requesting permiseion to remove sidewalks and wake excavations in front of £} north 40 feef lot 8, biock 89, Referred. Petition of property owners in pav- ing district No. 11, to have Trinidad street asphalt laid in that district was roferred. Trom the Omaha national bauk and others: To widen sidewalks on Thir- teenth betweon Farnam and Douglas to 20 feet. Referred. RESOLUTIONS, By Kaufmaun: To purchase of Dr. Richard C. Moore 800 cubic yards of carth for Eleventh and Jones streets. Adopted. By Kauffmann: To conatruct catch basin-at the corner of Thirteenth and Jackson. Referred. By Corby: To connect the drink- ing fountain in front of Schroter & Becht’s drug store with both water and sewer pipes. Adopted. By McGuckin: To put Ninth atreet, between Capitol avenue and Davenport street, in passable condi- tion. Adopted. By Thrane: To give the right to the councilmen to say when and where sidewalks shall be laid. Adopted, By McGuckin: Requiring the Em- mett house to connect with the sewer at once, Adopted. By Loeder, O'Keefe, Behm, Thrane, Dellone andjMcGiackin: To investi- gate the following ctiarges against the city marshal: First: His failure to close saloons at tho hour of midnight, Secon His failure to prosecate the proprietor of the St. Elmo Theatre for allowing females to solicit the sale of Jiquors, tobacce, etc. Third: The failure to]-nforce the ordinance assessing a license fee of $10 on cach tight rope walker, although he well know ythat one Henry G. Mecad was giving nightly performances from the 19th to the 30th of June, Fourth: The failure to close neto- rious houses of prostitution in the vi- cinity of the Millard hotol. All this in the city of Omaha, Doug- las county, Nebraska, during the months of June and July A The council voted to meet as acom- mittes of the whole on Friday week to investigate these charges, REPORTS OF CONMMITTEES, On judiciary: That the mayor be authorized to employ a detective, whenever necessary. Adopted. On judiciary: Recommending that the city treasurer be authorized to cancel certain taxes aguinst Peter Ketka. Adopted. Oa streets und grades: Recommend- ing the adoption of the report of ap- praisers in the damages arising from straightening North Omaha creek, that the amounts be placed in the next appropriation ordinance and that the treasurer tender same to the owners of the property, Adopted. On streets and grades: Recommend. ing that the board of public works be authorized to sell surplus earth from Sixteenth street between Douglas and Tzard, Adopted, . Onstreets and grades: Recommend. ing passage of ordinance changing the ourb lines on Burt strcet between Seventeenth and Twenty-third streets. Tabled, Resolution by Behm: To round off Dodge street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, 8o as to make property ap- proachablo as soou as possible. Re ferred, On police: Allowing certain bills. Adopted. On police: To file marshal’s report on liquor dealers, Adopted. On’ police: Reporting compliance with certain orders of the city council. Adopted. On fire: Reporting allowance of $1,000 for construction of new hose house on Tenth street, and recom mending that it be placed in next ap- propriation ordinance. Adopted. ORDINANUES, An ordinance to curb, grade and gutter Tenth street near Pierce was An ordinance providing for the grading of a part of Saunders street was passed A vrdinaco otdering that part of Tenth strcet within paving district No, 2, to bo paved with granite block, and requiring strect railway companies to pave between the rails of their tracks situate therein, was passed, An ordinance requiring Thirteenth street, between the north line of Ma- son aud the south line of Williams strect, to be brought to grade was passed. An ordinance declaring the neoes- sity of appropriating private property 'ur’ tham| xt{’mu'mgof Phil Shell')idln street was read twice and referred. An ordinance amending the ordi- nance creating paving districts, etc., was read twice and referred to the jo diciary committee. An ordinance establishing the curb line of Capitol avenue from Seven teenth to Twentieth street, to conform wi h those on Dodge and D .uglas, was rad twice and referred, A ordiance establishing the grade of Douglas strect, from Vwenty-fifth w Twenty-sixth streets, was read twice and referred. Au ordinance requiring the Omaha Horse Railway company to lay strap or flat rails on Tenth street within paving district No. 2, was read twice and referred. An ordinance changing the grade of Sixteenth street, between Webster and Izard streets, was read twice and referred. An ordinance ostablishing and de- fining the boundaries of sewerage dis tricts No, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, was read twice and referred, An ordinance dirscting the con: struction of sewers in the above dis- tricts, and securing the necessary ma- terial for same, was referred. A resolution wae introduced re- questing tho mayor to appoint ap- praigers to apprawse the qumage done by changing the grade of Sixteenth street, betwoen California and Web- ster, Adopted. On motion, the council adjourned for two weeks, e ROFU LNl s RUNAWAY HORSES., A Couple of Equne Eecapades and Narrow dscapes, A couple of lively runaways took place yesterday, in each of which parties invelved met with a narrow escape from serious injury, if not death. The ficst occurred at 10 o'clock, when a team beolonging to Mr. Snydewin, attached to a light spring wagou loaded with vegetables, ran away on Thirteenth and struck across to Tenth. Infrontof Paxtcn & Gal- lagher’s warchcuse the vehicle col- lided with a phwton, breaking the tront wheel ¢fl. Soon after it struck a telegraph pole, and the tongue breaking the wagon camo to a stop, The horses wero driven by a little girl, who fell out at this point and was badly bruised about the face and head. Her injuries were not severe, but she was terribly frightened when she was picked up by an ofticer and turned over to her relutiyes. ANOTHER COLLISION, About 11:30 a fine black horse at- tached to a phaeton, the property of P. H. Sharp, the harness man, ran away on Farnam street. Near Thir- teenth it collided with a buggy driven by Miss Belle Kimball, daughter of General Manager Kimball, of the Union Pacitic. The young lady wae unable to escape, owing to the fact that the buggy was wedged in between a street car and the runaway. The front wheel of the phaeton struck a wheel of Miss Kimball's buggy, both being torn to pieces and the body thrown out, Mr. E. G. Ryley, the painter, was close by and caught her before: she touched the ground. Sharps's horse ran to the corner of Sixteenth aud Farnam, where it was stopped by alaboring man, who showed a good deal of grit in doing so. Runaways are entiroly too frequent in this city, and while these may not come uunder the objectionable hist, it is @ fact that a great many result from animals being leit untied by their owners on the principal streets, oLl : PENELOPE The Operetta Well Given at Masonic Hall Last Evening. The operetta of *Penclope,” under charge and direction of its author, Mr. Walker, was given at Masonic hall last evening for the benefit of Trinity church. The acting and sing- ing of all was good, and the accompa- niment on the piavo by Mrs, Funk was excellent. After the entertain- ment dancing waes commenced, and there were refreshments, . A Card, In regard to the statement in The Evening Bee of August 15th, of for- gery on the part of myself, I have to sny the check given was dated the 15th, at which time the§money was in readiness to meet the same, and as the facts substantiata, it was paid on the date for which it was given. And as regards the crookedness or forgery, as called, I would refer all to Mr. J, J. Neligh, who very soon advised the stopping of proceedings upon learning the facts, F. E. Moxk L ——e— Saratoga Dcings The Union Sunday school picnic will take place at Prics Lake, August 17th, istead of 19th, The change is made necessary by the fact that anotherparty had engaged the grounds for the latter date. Mr. A. C. Swmith and wife are spending a week at Fremont. Hon. James H. Kyner is expected at homein a day or two, The mouthly concert of the Union Sunday echool on Sunday evenivg, nut.wiliamndmg the loss of the quar- totte singing owing to sickneess in the oumber. The next concert will be given on the first Sunday in Septem- ber, at which Secretary Howser, of the Y. M. C. A., is expected to assist. Cuckoo, — SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Fraucisco. For sale in Omaba by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennaro Bros., & Co, | DEPARTMENT DETAILS. More Staff (fficers to Leave Omaha for Other Sta- tiong, A Battery of Artillery Ordered to Take Station at the Barracke. Notes at Fort Omaha-Jottings from Headquarters, The probability of further changes in the departmen of the Platte was hinted at in THe BEEsome weeks ago. That probability has now been changed nto a certainty by the announcement that Col. Ludington is to be transfer- red from his present post and to take station after October 1st, at F't. Leav- enworth, Kan., with the Department of the Missouri. The regret which will everywhere be felt over Col. Lud- ington’s removal from Omaha will not be tempered by the fact that Major.J V. Farey will at the same time leave our city and takestation at Baltimore, Gen. G. B. Dandy, now quartermas- ter at St. Louis, will probably be as- signed to the position vacated by Major Ludington., Major Furey's successor has not yet been announced A Washington paper states that (Gen, Howard is making strong efforts to be transferred to the Department of the Columbia instead ot the De- partment of the Platte but that there 1% no probability of his success in this direction. Geoneral Howard will be a sition to the Young Men’s Chbristian Association of any locality to which he may be ordered. An order of great importance to Omaha has just been issued by Adju- tant General Drum, which creates five new lLght batteries of artillery, and orders battery D of the Fifth artil- lery with three cfficers, 656 men and four pieces of ordnance to Fort Omaha. The stationing of this bat- tery at the barracks will, at once, necessitate the renting of a large tract of ground for light battery drill, the present parade ground not being large enongh for this purpose. The battery drill will bea new and in- teresting feature at the barracks; the evolutions of the guns and the bright uoiforms of the oflicers and men mak- ing the sight attractive and impres- sive, one which willadd greatly to the interest of the garrison. ‘I'here was dress paradeand a sacred concert at Fort Omaha on Sunday afternoon, which was witnessed by many of our citizens, T'he same pro- gramme will be carried out every Sun- day from date. Gen. Carter is a thorough old soldier, who believes in maintaining this old custom of the army. It 18.a new thing at Fort Omaha, and will be much appreciated. Asmany ¢f our people areacquainted with the Third cavalry which was ordered from this departmant to Ari- zona at the opening of the Apache outbreak, the following complimen- tary order of Gen. Wilcox will doubt- lesa prove of interest: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or} AR1ZONA, WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Prescorr, July 31, 1882, GENERAL OrDERS No 37, The department commander is happy to anuounce another success of our gallant troops against the A paches. On the 17th inst, Captain A. I Chaffee, Sixth cavalry, came up with Nan-tia-tish and his whole band of desperate renegade ecouts and re- leased Cibicu prisoners The engagement took place on Big Dry Wash, misnamed ‘‘Chevelon’s Fork” in the dispatches; it lasted un- til nightfall, resulting in- killing 16 warriors, whose bodies weve found, and the capture of the hostile’s camp, eaddles, and reserved ammuniton (500 metallic cartridges Cal. 45), over 100 horses and mules (including those killed), and six squaws and children, Too much praise cannot be accorded to Captain Chaffee and his immediate command, Troop I, Second cavalry, and Company E, Indian scouts, Lieu- tenant Morgan, Third cavalry, com- manding, and acarcely less to Major A. W. Evans, Third cavalry, and his troops who came up from a remote post in good time, and fought with equal bravery, Major Evans himself generously waving the management of the fight to his junior in rank, Captein and Brevet Major Chaftee, Qur casualties consisted of two officors, Lieutenants Morgan and Converse, Third cavalry, wounded, one enlisted man and one Indian scouv killed, and five enlisted men and one Tndian scout wounded, The lessons taught by this fight, the necsssity of greater precsution to prevent Lndians from obtaining arms and ammunition, * Second, the value of euergetic and persistent pursuit however remote and hopeless it may seem at fiest, Third, the importance of trailing and attackivg the hostiles even with inferior aumbers, and hold- ing on to them until other troops ar- rive on the ground, By order of Brevet Major Gieneral Wilcox, H. L. Haskeu, Aide-de-Camp, DEPARTMENT NOTES, Col. Ludington has gone to Chey- enne. Lieutenant Quinton, of the Seventh infantry, stationed at Fort Snelling, ed throvgh the city yesterdsy on is way to Cheyenne. Fort Omaha is beginning to wear its old eedate and settled appearance as men and officers are getting settled in their new quarters. Capr. Neide's company of the Fourth infantry en route from Fort Laramie to Omaha is expected here to-day First Lieutenant R, P. Brown and Second Lieutenant Hallis, accompany the company. Capt. Neide was a brevet brigadier general for' gallant and meritorious services during the war, All the officers who are to be trans- forred to Arizoua are pucking up their effects. A special Pullnan car will take the entire party from Owmaha to the end of their destination, Overworked men and women, per- sons of eedentory habits, and others whose system needs recuperation, nerves toned, and muscles strengthen- ed, should use Brown’s Iron Bitters. o £| No other diseaso is #o prevalent in < |country as Constipation, and no ©|1as ever cqualled the colobratod KIDNEY - E[WORT ns a oure. W1 8| will overeomo it. 2 PILES, 7o, tieostog con Sloomplicated with eonstipation. Kidse; 8 Wort strongthens the weakened parts and| | quickly cures all kinds of Piles even when| | Blphsicians and medicines have beforemil-| € |&led. £3Ifyoutave either of thess troubles|T | SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE—Advertisemens To Loan, For, Sal Lost, Found, Wants Boarding, &c., will be in- serted in theso columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each aubsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The firet insertion never low than TWENTY.FIVE CRNTS 10 LOAN—MONEY, ONEY TO LOAN—OUall a¢ taw Umce of D. M L. Thoman Room# Creighton Blook. B250,000 orest 1o sacol 35,650 ami upwards, for 3 86 6 yesra, on frst-class city and farm proporty. Buwis Reau Estate and Loas Aowxc, 16tk and Dovelas Ste 1\ ONEY TO 1 0AN—On chattel mortgaze to- curity. A. B Tatton office of Groff & Montgomery, over Omahs National bank, 23-tf MELP WANTED — — OR RENT—H. and 13th & 96 of 10 v oms, cor, Chicago Ot ) R REN_—Four room_cottage, larze los ] south 17th, L. Welsrans, 1603 Far. nam stroe 9u5-t1 ¢ furnished frout 100m, Call 607 JOR RENT—A plesrant furnihod ro m fo onecr twa gestlemen. Ingnre a- 191 Caiiforni, 't ot O R<NT—Two new dwellirigs ana two other dwelli' g in desiravle cc iity, uy McKoon No. 1614 Douwias street 178 100 Lir ease ut 925 03 per woinis, vach ( 3¢ & torm of § at ‘Orange Grove Pisl ¥ adjoining Hanscom P rk on the west, five minutes walk from s riet cora Mo ey can be obtained to buiid with, by persons leasing these lots at regular rates. JAMES F. MOR ON, On promises, 2 iz 1515 Fur nam ‘Stres TNE HOUSE S FOR RENT— i sl aid iarge £0 to twelve roo s each; one or_two now onea with afl modern conveniences. One of 1% rooms, anitable or boarding and room renting, 17th and Douglas sta, BEMIS, Agent, JoBar 16th and_ Danvlas Sta, 0% REAT—A ploasant farnished room on the first floor, one block from strect car, ab (8 Harney srreet, 016t OR RENT—Brick store. 1 quire at Drug Siore, corner 10th and Douglas ste, 620t [OR RENT—tiou o of 6 rooms, newly plas- tercd and pined, $1500' per month, North of 10th strect briige on 15 h srrect, Con: venient 0 shops Apolv corner 19th . d How- ard stroet, Newspaper Union RR7-11 1 Fm\ RENT.—1wo new elegant houses, In- quire at Poterson’s Clothing & ore, near U, P. Depot. 50244 J "OR BALE ' OR SALE—, buggy, chesp, Inquire at street. ANT D - A col cetor and oo salesman; sulary 814 per werk o d commissio tratalo.. .. Colier, 1403 Farnam, 03r 1 V£ NTED=A koot eaok, washer and ironer, and & nu se girl t3 go with an officers family to Fort Nisbrara, Neb. Call at Mr. Burn's crockery store, 1513 Farnam st et mé&e.6017% ANTED—A | , net atia'd of work, to doerrand. a d make himself usefal in a reta'l shoe store to learn th business, Address in own hand-writing, *'Shoes " Bee offi e, 151t ILLINEKY approvtices wanted. Apply at 1617 Chicago street, Cal sfter G o'clock p. o, 58-19 TV il 25 by 1 6ect, ot cornes 61 and Charles rtr Gacdm ') for 8603, 810 ca b and $10_cach month in c'est S per cant LEXIER L. THOMA> & BhO. Greeery and crackery bustness, thout builuing, Audr.ss *)ece- b., box 40. 4540 AP—A new ‘eather fop phae- tonl aud o niw aclivery or exp ess wagon, Call at Chas, narbaco’s shop on Fiftre. th, near Farnam 93 tf R SALE CHEAP—A hul carpt; body with stair carpe: to ma ch. Been hort time. Apply N. K. cor. 19tn A sticet. AN A g'rl for general housew rk 181y Caming street 85-15* y ANTED—A first-clas cook' Must be good laundress nd undc r-ta d making cutter Th 3 ¢ mpetent woman wages $5 a + pply at Col. M. T. Patiick’s, tauiders strect, near Grace, 52 6 m&e . Salary and VVA»':'ED_MW d salosou commission. Appl, at onee F. F COLLIER, 1503 ainam strect. 51-16% V,m —A dining 100m and chem- bermold a’ t*e Cieigntos House, 68117 ‘ —Two men ct good adaress to scll household yo d iy _enploymient. Good chance to the r ght mweu, Call 421 ~outh 10tb street, 41-15% z VWV ANTED=A good canvawar. Sty work and g-od pay, Call az 218 N, 16th stie ¢, rocm 6, 4=t W ANTED—cod, activ, emart boy, 16 yeara years old, at Overall factory, No. Dong'a rtreet over ! ees' 8ok bindery. 44 ANTED—A boy not less than 15 years old, o leirn photosriphy st Currier’s lead- i photozrapher, 1212 Farnam rt 22t WA Girl for_gneral _howowork, Mustb: a goud cook. Small fawly, wert 215t sirect, sccoud door from Leavenworth. A first.clags cu d Nebra:ka. No C r totravel in ANTFD-A cook snd ¢ining room girl at Oc- cidental ro el. aett ANTED—100 men for ra‘lroad work, H Mannweiler, enployment agent, 11th street, near Farnam. 90811 TOK SALK-A vood harncs and top buggy, by W. W. Koberts, Fort Oiah 98511 Fon SALE—Prop-esls f:r the purcha o of the M v nt House on N rtn + arnc street, be- tween 16th and 16 h, will be receivid at my stare until August 16th C.F GoonMax. AUkt K SALE—H: uss 4 roon feet square $1:00. Mcta office, and corner lot 182 zuc, opposi'e Vosk w7711 UR SALE—A five acre 'ow and goed house one mile nrth of Barrack premises or Geo. H. Petcieon, No K0 street. $47-4m* C. SURENEON. OUSE and lot for sale, No 995 Mintana strect, near Cumi g. Inquire C/igar store, crner 10th and Jackson streets BR5-a26 OR SALE—Hou-c and ¢ rne_lot, at $1050, bargain _ MeCAGUE, oppo ite b, O, $84tF WO story building for salo at a bargain. Lo- eated at north-cas corner of 17th street, and Capitol ave. Must be woved onor before August 7th proximo, BEMI - 770-4 Agent. 15th aud Donglas. TX BEAUTIFUL LO'S 60x150 feer_cach 1B lianscom ! lace on street car line. Best lota i1 whole addition on_ very ensy terms and ot & great bargain, BEMIS' acent, 15th aud Douglas streets N6 QPLENDID PROVERTY FOR_SALE-AL BALaAIN, one larce brick house, and one large frame house, with full It on Cass near 15th strect, Fine chatice for inyestment, rent f.r $70 per month. - Call for full particularg,on i) 3 609 tf Agent, 15th a-d D OTEL FOR SALE.—The Arlington fuuse First c'ase; all furnished The only in‘town. The cheapest property in tho Hasall the traveling m-n, ~ Will be sold cheap on torns to suit. Enquire of E. Fuile, proprictor, Arlington, Washington county, Neh, 568 tt v ANTE D—Ten teams, Wages §3.50 per dny. W A ire ot Vincent, at Floronce Catofl 066-t1 ANT D—One hundied men. Wages 1,75 per day. Apply 'o Mitche'l Viocent, 'at Floroncs Cutff, e wil » north of Omaba. 15- £ ANTED—AUSt, Charles hotel, two first W class dining room girls 96341 TANT: D—Boarders & 110 South 13th St. Board $4,00; +Iso furnis :cd roome, Fran Dav'e. 0d-tt —A first-closs girl must be good washer nnd ironer, Wager $4 Irquit at Lee, Fried & Co's, o7 4 934-t1 ANTED—500 privy vau.ts, sinks and c: ols to clean with Sanitary Vault s ans & Co., er, the bost {n use, A. 200 Dodgo street, Omaim, — Two or 1hrec rcoms sutalle fo hysiciaus office. Address Lr. Porte 3 509-t¢ MICELLANEOUS WANTS, VT ANTED-A suitsof o or threo unfurnish- OB BALE—0r wil cxcha go for Omaa, b porey, o fmproved soc ¢n of land adjcl station on U, P. R.R. 3 720 Smé *B'mcn FOR EaLm. 2034t ESTABROOK & COE. O SALE Tt FPULAE, HOTEL, Know 88 the BOYS' HOME. This hous trally located, has son h and cast front surrounded w th fine shado trees; cont.n thirt siceping roomi, has fce houws. lvundsy, sarpl 7 room, &. Hadna world wde reputation and a botter patronsgo than_many houises of twico ita capacity, Price 86,000. For particulars sde dress, A. A. SAWDEY, Red Cloud, hveb. " b4~ ELLANIOUS, fivo d 1} 1. One and one twenty delar bill, Fiacer wil tun to this office and rec.ive §5.00 reward, 15 Nevracka, Kan ent the INDUS' TATION of tndianapolls, Indians, tood the test of tim , pavs all losses in full; strongly indorsed by t iusurs ce authori ies; thorougely establi hed, sily worked, and i pot on the co-operative or old line plan. Liberal coutr de with cner a.erts at o com ed roms Address YA, 8, 1020 F stre t, Onaha, Neb VW A17E, =K patfuse vt 3600 To Y " in gevera merctandi e and far ments. Go i tra'e esablishcd, Apply box 18, Wymore, Neb, VW ANTED—A pattser wth capital to offset experience, with & manhoroughly posted, manufacturing shir(s and corlars, ~ Alxo 'aundey Dusin e, Address €. 1. Eldiedgo, office, post- (43-16% ANTED— vbout August 16, & house of 4 or 5 rooms, on line of strecf railway prefer- red. Address “House " Beo Ofiice. mul tf BITUATIONS WANTED, MIDDLE aged woman wants a place as i faot’s o oF would help with Jigut work + Ne cards answire . Kofer: ences It required.” 013 north 21st atecas, 49-16% TUK HENT—nUUGES AND LAND, URNISHED room f.r rent at 1610 Chicago st oet, 60-10* OR RE Pacif Mason str OR RENT—Four room cot'nze, $15.00 per mo th, Jch § 1§ Tect, one | south of Be Mary's' avenus appy west door or Harucy strot b7 OR RENT—Largs room board gi S0 Califor T OUSE FOK RENT—On Paul, between 10th i strccts, 1 quiro af 1219 5steont NT—Nearly Now h near Cui.i Cepots street. I0R LEAS*—4An excel'ent lot for lease fora [ term of years, at northeast corner of 17th and_ Nichol track. Forte promi-es. wtreet, one block from street inqu re of Jawes Shann DOR BENT Neat coltage of five rooms. Enquire N. # cor, 16th and Chicaso Sts. tf OR HENT—Furalshed room. Iuquire at the Drug store. ©or. 10th and Deug as. 6t OR RENTHouse with 8 rooms In eiegant repar, at Ne, 1300 Capitol wvone, Al 9 at No. 1110 south 10th +treet. auseof © roms 8L X, G ClTAPMAN, 11616 2 South 14th stro 7OR RENT.—Cottage on Pleasant stree door f-om 5b. Mary s enue. a8 it O It RENT—Two new housei, 26th Chleago six rooms each, Inquire of 8§ -J. Roddia at 6Eh and Chestnut strects 003 tf 0K 1 7 > 817 South hIr [ i D, WR.G NOR RENT—A one and one-] with 8 pooms and baru, 85 Dayenport, bet, 24(h iy water, d 25tk street. KENI—Drick store, 20x56 and 8 rooms ove, on Pailc S\ ut, botwecn 6th sad LOSING OUT SAL®™ OF BICYCLES— Oto Manufactory . oh, Price § 850, recuced to 8 700, to 860, to 7600, r One i2 fnch, Pico One 46 inc: ) Prics 5 n (0 $20 00, dto 5000, Ty §60, reducod to $50 One 46 inco, plain, t, ) tice ¥s6, reduced to One 5§ inch, ha i 'bi $36, One 46 fuch, half nickle, Price 95, reduced to 0, Ono Exprass wagon, price $160 00, reduced to 960, bicyeles are above ind 0, Omahs, EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIET, 405 Tenth Stroot, botween ¥arnam aud Harne wi with the #ld of grardian spirite, obtatn for ny one o glanco &% (he pad) wnd proscnt, and on corte'n coaditions 1o toe fa turo. Boots mud Shoes m to wler. Porles fhe’ location very desirable for Drug, Butcher, Hotel, cr Grocer, Enquire at M. Toft's 12th and Farnhau - treets, VI7-22 OB KEN {—T#0 rooas ssuitatle 1or (wo oF !_‘ four g utlemea, at 8. W. coruer 18th and California street. VIS o 0 KENT—Roows {urnished and unfurnish: 8. W, corner of 5tb and Howard 8t Roon. aré now aud command fine view of the river, bridee. oifferent railroads and Council Blufls.) POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesomencas. More econo wionl the ordinary kinds, and cannot b told 1o sowpetition with the wultitude of o test, sbort weight. alum or phospbate powders donly {n cans. Rovau Baxine Powoss 00. LAl » Now York N P tel 4 § 2