Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1883, Page 8

emmm———, The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, June 12, LOOAL BRUVITIES, —Judges Neyille and Wakely presided Jolntly in the old court room yesterday. —The Missouri Pacific passenger train due from the south at 6:50 &, m, yesterday did not arrive until 11:20, four hours and 2 half late, y —1It is said that two additional farms ‘have been secured by the syndicate repre- sented by Mr. C, R.Schaller,viz,, the Beg- ley and the Cassidy fyems, —The Musicsl Union Orchestra plays st Lincoln to-day for the Germanis Mmnnerchor and at the commencement exercises of the university on Wednedday, —The faneral of Margaret Elizabeth, oldest daughter of Herman and Elizabeth Kountze, will take place from the family residence, Tuesday, June 12, at 2;30 p, m, —Mr. Bandhauer, U, P. depot land agent, Monday found a gold combination badge of a barber and odd fellow. The owner can secure the same by paying for this notice, —Billy Donnelly, one of the small-pox cases, on 18th street, is reported as much better and able to sit up and smoke » cigar, His case was only varioloid. —The Musical Union Orchestra proved a great acquisition to the Bohemian Turner Society Sunday afternoon and they were highly complimented on their pleasent efficiency. —Thekla Henning, daughter of A. R. Henning, Eeq., died at 9 p, m. Bunday, aged 8 years and 11 months, The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Tuesday from the retidence, on Twentieth and Dorcas atre —Judges Neville and Wakeley have ex- amined the law regarding court reporters, and they have decided that each judpe is entitled to one reporter, as under the law the two judges are put on an equality in every respect. ~Mrs, C, E, Walker, a well known and popular speaker from the woman’s execu- tive committee of New York, will address » home missionary meeting to be held in the north Presbyterian church on Saun- ders street next Thursday afternoon at 8 <clock, ~The report that Mr, Jake Muck, of Baldwin’s club room, had thy all pox, is found to be erroneous, as he was seen eat- ing & square meal at noon yesterday, The item was obtained from the authorities, and his many friends will be glad to kndw that it is & mistake, —A groat excitement was created by the report that the small pox had broken out at the Elkhorn Valley house, and that the flag was out, It wentso farthat ons honest 1aboring man was discharged, as his fellow employes were afraid to work with him, The whole thing was a mistako, there not being a sick person in tho house, The re- port originated from the fact that a man just arrived from Ireland took off his red shirt and hung it out of the window. ~Quite an indignation meeting was held on Fourteenth and Dodge about yestbr- day, when it was claimed that two towels had been thrown out of the window of the room occupied by a small pox patient in Kuony's Hall, A little girl picked up the towels and carried them away, and if they really came from that room it may be im- sgined that it was a dangerous proceeding and liable to scatter the disease no one knows where, It is bad enough with the flag out and windows up, but the patiemt a reported as much better. . IN MEMORIAM. Resolutions Adopted by the Lutheran Sunday School, Waereas, God in His inscrutable wisdom has seen proper to remove by death Albert M. Lelsenring, a mem- ber of our Sunday-school, and where- a8, wo dealre, In view of thls beacave- [ 8100 ment, to give a sultable expression of our feellngs; therefore, ResoLvep, That whilst we deeply deplore the early departure of our es- teemed friend and brother, we never- theless yleld with proper submission to Him who cannot err and who eyent- uates every afflliotion to the good of His children, Resoreep, That in the death of A, M, Leisenring his friends have lost an agreeable and loving companion, the Sabbath school a punctual and dil- igent scholar, and the church a willing and efficlont member, ResoLvep, That we rejolce in being able to bear testimony to his Ohristlan character, and that we will gladly cherish his memory. Resouvep, ThatIn his departure we are taught the lesson of our own mor- tallty, the uncertainty of life and the urgent duty of preparation for the world to come. ResoLvep, Thet we sincerely sym- pathize with the family who have lost 80 beloved a son and brother, and that we commend them to Him who comforts His people in all thelr sor- rows, { ‘ResoLvep, That these resolutions be published In the clty papers, and that our secretary be requested to far- nish a copy of the same to the family of the deceased. Ben Hogan av the First M. K. Church. Ben Hogan will speak at the First M. E. Church to-night at 8 o'clock, Heo hae just returned from Blalr where be epoke to crowded houses. He will remain in Omaha a fow days but it s arranged now for him to speak only one night. These are Solid Facts ‘The best blood fier and system reg- ulator ever PWV:’:“M the reach of suf- fering humamity, truly is Electric Bitters, Iu:fimy of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaun. dice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimu- t, will slways find Electric Bitters and certain cure known. ton, lard, city yesterday. the city yesterday, OFF FOR THE YELLOWSTONE. A Plessant Summer Trip Mountaing in the Gen. 0. 0. Howard, commander of the department ot the Platee, left on the traln yesterday for the weat, ac- companied by his family and Mrs Bright, a slster-in-law of Hon. John Bright of Eogland, Oapt. Sladen was also of the party. They will go first to Laramle, where ashort stop will be made, thencs to Ogden and up the Utah and Northern finally visiting the Yellowatone Na- tlonal Park, The trip will probably cccupy some weeks, PERSONAL. A. 1, Fowler, of Denver, 1s ia town, F. 8, Patrin, of Lincoln, is in the city. L. Leppelman, of Cheyenne, isin town, ©, 8. Claxon, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- W. F. Vaill, of Denver, is at the Mil- Mr, Theron Nye,of Fremont, was inthe A, H. Sander, of Papillion, was in town yesterday worning, Ex-Mayor Galey, of Lincoln, wes in Hon, C, Paxten, Mr. E, Dorn, of Neola, Towa, was in the city yesterday. Hon, E, Rosewater, of the Ber left for Chicago Mnoday,jand will return the last of the week, The ceremony of laying the foundation stone for Child’s Hospital and Home will take place thss evening o'clock. The stone will be laid by Bishop Olarkeon, and an address will be delivered by Rev, Jas, Paterson, Miss Allan, who is well and tavorably known to the citizens of Omaha through her efficient management and superintend- ence of the public library, leaves for Eu. rope on Tuesday morning to spend her va- cation there among family friends and in sight-seeing and travel, ‘Will Beatty, of Chicago, representing the clothing house of Work, Wachsmuth & Co., is in the city, yisiting his brother, John Beatty, Jr., one of OUmaha’s popular traveling men, Mr, Beatty will remain until to.day, and will returnatan early day on » businss trip for his house. Mr, O, E. Mayne, for many years night chief operator of the Western Union Tel- egraph company in this city, has been appointed.to the same position at Ogdex, and has already left for that place to as. sume the dutios of his position, Mr, Mayne was for some time connected with Tna Beg, firstin Omaha and subsequently at Council Bluffs, Heisa good business man and a sociable fellow who can make friends wherever he goes, Mrs, Delia 8. Buell, who has been resident at *‘the Paxton” the past winter, left for the east Sunday, accompanied by her two little daughters, to spend the summer mofths with relatives in Michi. gan, Mrs, Geo, P, Bemis and Miss 1ou Ijams were passengers by the same route —the favorite C., B, & Q.~Mrs, Bemis visiting in Chicago ond Mishigan for a waek or two, and Miss Tjams intendiog to spend the summer st the sea shore, A large number of ladies and gentlemen saw them off at thetransfer, F. Shedd, of Fairfield, is at the A Btartling Discovery, Physicians are often startled by remark. able discoveries, The fact that Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling them to realize their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful dizcov:ry, resulting in hundreds of our best Physicians using it in their ractice, Trial bottles free at C, F.Good- an'’s Drug Store. Regular sze $1.00. Real Estate lransfers. The following deeds were filed for rocord In the county olerk’s office Jane 10, reportei for Tue Brr by Amen' real eatate agency: Chae. 0. Housel and wife, Ruben Allen and wife to Martha Redman, w. d,, lot 12, lnnw, ne 15, 16, 13, Androw J. Hanscom and wife to Kato E. Moores, w, d., lot 4, 5, 6, 7 and 00‘8,, block 18, Hanssom place, Fred B. Lowe to Annle McGravock w. d., lot 1, blook 51, $7,600. Geo, Armstrong and wife to Peter Smith, w. d.,lot 8, block 2, Arm- strong's addition, $800. Andrew J. Hanscom and wife to Edward J. Shakeshaft, lot 3, block 18, Hanscom Place, §600. Dennts Canningham and wife to Peter Clossen, w. d., lot 12, block 3, Cunningham's subdiv., $350. Oliver Brusell and wife to Geo, H and Mary B, Kerr, w. d., lot 6, Red- fok’s 2d add., $2 140. Une Experience from Many. T have been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what alled me, that I was completely disheartoned and dis— couraged, In this frame of mind I got & bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family, I soon began to Improve and gatned so fast that my hueband and tamily thought it strange and unnataral, but when I told them what had helped me, they sald, “Hurrah for Hor Blt‘ers! long may they prosper, for thoy have made mother well and us happy.”— The Mother. B REMARKABLE PRESERVA. TION. Removal of the Remains of Mr. Geo. Boehm to Urana Is'and. Some time in December last Mr, Georgo Boehm, of Grand Island, who was also well kuown in this clty, dled srdhis remains were bronght to Omaha and Interred at Prospect Hill Come- tery, where the remains of one of his children had been burled for thirteen yeare, Sunday Mrs. Boehm came te Omaha for the purpose of removing both bodles to Grand Jsland, whero she contlaues toreslds Upon opening the metalllc oarket ia which the father was barled It was found ton, A, L. Straug, Geo, Gon, Howard, A. Cahn, G, W. Hold- ridge, Julius Meyer, Shielde, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-TUESDAY JUNE 12 the time of his burial. As he welghed two hundred and elghty pounds, it is the more remarkable that the body shoald have remalned unaffected dar ing all this, time, but 1s ot course duo to the hermotic seallng of the casket, Mrs, Boehm lcft with her husband and child for Grand Island on the noon traln, THE THOMAS FESTIVAL. Extensive Preparations Making for the Event in Ome ha. Arrangements have been made with the several rallroads for half fare durlog the Thomus festival to Omaha June 20th and 30th, The firat rehearsal of the Thomas fes- tival choras took place last evenin at Meyer's muslc hall, Erobubly be achoruf of 1560 of the o There wll singers In Omaha, Everthing comblues to make this the most mem- orable muslcal event which ever occar- red in Omaha. people are Interested, as will be seen All our local musical by the following list of committees: ADVISORY COMMITTEE, T. L. Kimball, Ezra Millard, J. C. Cowln, J. W, Savage, 0. F, Davis,G. P. Bemis, C. W, Mead, Guy C Bar- F. Mayer, P 0. Heimbaugh, Wm, A, Paxton, Bishop Clarkson,Max Meyer, O. H. Dowey. Committeo of Arrangementa—C, D, Dorman, chalrman; W. B. Wilkins, W. L. Welch, G. W, Choras Committee—F. 8. Smith, chalrman; W, C. B, Allen, C, E, Bur- mester, T. J. Pennel. Fioarce Committee—T, 'F. Boyd, chairman; J. R. Manchester, A. D. Morris, C. D. Dorman, Julius Meyer, T. T. Pennell, Librarlans—H. W. Saow and W, Mayall, B IlJlno'rkuporl—Manu. Roblnsor ana ell, Dircotor—Mr, Blakely. The orchestra of Mr. Thomas con— alsts of sixty solo Instumentaliste, be- eldes six eminent solo vocalists, and Julla Rive-King, solo planist, Mr. Thomas is at present in San Fran- olsco, where, accordirg to the Asso. clated Press dispatches, he is playing o audlences of over 4,000 in person, His appearance inOmaha will be made on his return from San Francisco, WARROW ESCAPE. A Deliberate Attempt at Incendiarism A cool and premeditated attempt to kindle s conflagration was made Sunday on South 13th street, at the boarding house of Mr. John W, Honza, formerly Kucera's Hall, Connected with the premises isa garden where] boor was formerly served and some one golng to this place, plled the tables, boxes and light materlal together and set fire to them. Tals was about 2 o'clock yesterday a8 & party was returning home from the porty at Keesler's, They saw the swoke pouring up from the garden and on investigation found the source of the fire and put it out without giv- iog any alarm, The work must have been done in a very ehort time, as Mr. Frank Biukal, of Tue Beg, who passed thero half an hour before, says there was nothing of the kind dons at that time. BROWNELL HALL. Tne Anniversary Last Evening—In- teresting Services av 'Urinity Cathedral. Brownell hall celebrated its anni- versary Sunday evening the services belug largely attended by friends of the Institutlon, The sermon, which was addressed ospeclally to the young ladles, was preached by Rev. E. C. BIll, one of the most elcquent preach" ers in the west, Sunday morning at Teinity cathe- dral Bishop Olarkson ordained Rev, Thomas Stafford, of David Clty, to the deaconate, and the following to the priesthood: Rev. Alexander Allen, of North Platte, Rev. 0. L Falforth, of Centzral City, and Rov. W. A, Green, pastor of Si Philip's chapel, of Omaba. Tbe sermon was also preached by E. C. Bl 8t. Barnabaachurch was consecrated yesterday at 11 o'clock by Blshop Olarkson, The Rov, Mr, Betts preached the conseccation sermon, A reception was given last eveningat the rectory to the Rev, Fathers Betts and Hammond, the past rectors ef tho parish, A cordial invitation is extend- ed to'all thelr old friends to meet them at that time, On Tuesday afternjon at b o'clock Blshop Olarkson will lay the corner- stone of the Ohild's hospltal. Brownell hall commencement takes place on Tuaceday evening at 8 o'clock, —_——— STALE BEER. How Men and Hoys Often Manage to Get Drunk, { Attention has been called to s fact already knowa to a great many, and one which ought to be remedled, as it might easlly be, Many of oursaloon keepera are In the hablt of setting thelr beer kegs, after they are empted of thelr con. tents, out on the sidewalk to be taken away by the brewor{ employes, Often from a quarter to a half of s gallon of the beer remalns in the keg unknown 10 the retail dealer. This has Eroved the source of a good deal of trouble lately and men, or even little glrls, may bo seen almost any day golog ahout with tin buckets and draining the balance left in the keg into them, The amount thus ob- talned s generslly sofficlent to make the man pretty full and often leave something beside, One colored man, who follows thls practice, wes ssked what he did with all the beer after he got enough to drink, ‘‘Oh, I bottle it up and save 1t untll I want more,” was the an- swer, Conslderable trouble occurred some time ago with an Indlan who got his “‘courage” In this way. It wonld be very easy to prevent such things elther by depositing the kegs out of the way of the public or by seelng that they are entirely empty when set out on the sidewalk, The authorities that he was In s remarkable state of | wonld do & good thin, preservation, looking as natural as at | compel $ g ¥ Ay rosd this to be done, THE GERMAN THEATER. Grand Success of Miss Anna Wagner and Mr. Gottfried Brockmann in *'Social- istic Dreams,"” Sunday the summer mseason of the German theater was falrly In- augurated by the presentation In a very creditablo mauncr of ‘‘Soclal- fstic Dreams” by the well-known wreiters, Julins Stinde and George Eogele, Tae musical melange was well put on the bosrds, and jadging from the hearty and oft-repeated barats of applause was evidently much appreclated by our German lovera of tho dramatic ars, Misn Wagnor was, of couree, the principal astraction, and she well ro- pald those who were fortunato enongh to be preecat, for the troubling of ettending. Sho had several good opportunities to dlsplay her great vocal talent and sho made good use of them, Siae'rang the popular refrain, “Oaqce there was & Coppersmith,” in a very captivating wey, and her rem- dering of “‘So Many Thousand Flow- ors,” was also excellent, Many of the boys went with the idea that they wera golng to wituess a regalar bullef, but they were doomed to be disapprinted, and those who were not already practically acquaint- ed with feranle anatomy returned home with thelr thirst for knowledge arquenched, Mr, Baoreis proved himself, for the time belng, a thorough eociallet, and it would go hard with soclety if we had meny such in every day life. His reudering of the llne, ‘“Some men haveto work aud others to think about the work, Ido the thinking,” was very telllng and produced a marked ¢ffoct on the audience. Desplite what the envious may say about those who frequent the Ger- man theatre it s cortain that they are very appreciative and fully know the difference between good and bad act- in, %flr. Pale, In the character of Lu- dolf Maedicke, was, s he deserved to be, very well received, and Gottfried Brockmaun, as & German lah-di-dah swell, personsted the chareeter in a lite-like manner, and was much ap- plauded. ‘We have spoken so often of Mrs, Puls-Ahl that a mere mentlon of her name will ba suffizsient, her name be- iog synonymous with good acting, Mioa Thiessen and Mr, Malchia anstained their roles with thelr accus- tomed ability, and the minor parts wera all jadicloualy filled. The Muslcal Union orchestra eup- plied some heaveuly music, and the Gorman lads and Iaesles tripped the light fantastic with a vigor and energy which {s natural to tha Teutonic race. TOM S870ONE JUSUIUE. A Court Which Adjowrned Sans Ger- emonte, A wentern exchange relates the fol- lowlng story,which s of local interest, a8 1t concerae one of our leading law- yers: ““When I was practicing down at Tombstone,” sald the lawyer,‘‘a friend of miue had an ear chewed off one evening la a dispute with a promineat citizon who deslt faro. After seeing the dootor he came to me, and under my advice he had the promiuent citi- zan arrosted on a charge of mayhem, Next day we had the man up for his preliminary examination, My friend was there with his head bandaged, and 8o were the prominent citizan and his counsel, and the frlends of both parties, The general public—and it's a pretty tough general pablicin Tomb- stone—crowded the court room., Tho hour went by, but the justice did not turn up, Finally, Gen. O'Brien, the leader of the Tombstone bar, stuck his head wup through a trap. door in the floor and sald in his solemn way: ‘‘Gontlemen, remove your hats, His Honor {s here.” And he dragged the court up by the collar. He was Uimber drunk, and had been sleeping it off in the cellar. You never saw such » long adjournment from decen— oy as that ornament of the bench was, A bath and & shampoo brought back some life to him, and he was able to walk ‘without help to the court-room. Once in the chalr betind his high desk he looked all right, and he went on with the case, We had taken the testimony of three witnesses to the row, and subsequent chowing of my friend’s ear in the Excelsior faro parlors, when Gen. O'Brien and Col. Stephens, both on the other side, jumpad up and objected to one of my qaestlons, It was alaw point, and wo argusd and quoted authoritles for about half an hour. It was a pretty hot set-to, and we were all on our feet when we finlshed aund torned around to the court for a ruling. He was looklng straight before him up above us, as {f he was sleeping with his eyes open. “Your honor,’ sald tho general, af- tera long pause, ‘we are walting for your raling.’ “There was no answer, Then I chipped In with: “Your honor, will you be good enongh to glve us your ruling?” +*‘Wash ths?' hesald,trying tobring his eyea to bear upon me." ““{We want your ruling.’ ‘¢ ‘Qourt's a'journed,’ he sald, trying to rise, “‘We all protested, but his only an- or was to strike his desk with h ud cry out agaln that court was adjoanrned. A ¥ ‘Won't you fix the bail of thisde. fendant!’ demanded the general, ¢*‘Now, shir,’ sald the court, who hsd got on his feet by thie time, and was frowning heavlly, ‘Turn 'im loose. He'd oaghtor chawed the head off that tenderfoot, that's what he'd oughter done*’ ‘Well, gentlemen, what do you think the court did next? He just deliberately staggered over to the trap-door, Ilfted it, stepped down the stalrs until only his head and shoul- ders were above the floor, and then pausing to glare at the paralyzad orowd of us, growled out: “+Yeh oan all go to——." ““With thet he ducked and let the door fall, and I suppose had his sleep out on the dirty floor of the cellar.” Bucklen's Arnice Salve, The grentest medical wonder of ¢ e world, ~ Warranted t ily cure Lur.i Bruises, Cuts, Ulcere, It Rheum, Fever Sores, Oancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tatter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- tions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents per box, For sale by O, F, Goodman, A GIRL'S FOULLY Why S8he Didn’t marry the Young Man to Whom S8he Wae Affi- anced—A Photographer's Mistake. A wedding In high cfrcles at Day- ton, O., has suddenly been nipped in the bud in this clty by the careless nesa of a certaln photographer, The story of the «ffalr reade rather senaa- tlonally, yot has its ludicrous sides, and illustrates how the folly of a young girl brought its own penzliy. The young lady in the case, who ls a belle in high clroles, and s » rather pretty and vivaclous branetto of olgh- teen summers, {8 one of those ef the fair sex watches her ehape acd com- plexion closer than a miser does hls money, Some few montha ago she re- paired to & photograph eatablishment where they have a lady photographer, and had a negative taken with the bare bust. That {t was a pictare worth seelng no one who knows the young lady doubts for a moment What she did do with the half doz:n pletures ehe got no one seems to know, About two months afterward she had another negative teken with the at- traction revealed In the first hidden Racently she has been abzent from so- cloty events, and it wos reported that sho was soon to be marrled to one of those very nice young fellows, Last week she ordered another half dozeu pictures at the samestudio from the old negative, and yesterday sent her afianced after them, He took the liberty to look st them In the stu- dio, and the way he dropped them one would think they were red hot coals. He looked at the photographer, then at the plotures on the floor, turned red a8 a boiled lobster, then grabbed them up withouta word, and departed in great haste, The photographer had taken a half-dozen from the bare bnat negative, The young lady got her P es, but by mall, and the photo- yrapher got a warmlng up from a mad girl. The wou'd-be husband has gone to the lakes to cool off. No morrisge there now, sas those who are most likely to know, P O R NI SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of the rar raMep YOSEMITE VALLEY it is the most fragrant of perfume Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, Nan Franclaco, tor aale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bro R Ty The M« ?esty of Shoehone Falls Corresponderce [dsko World. Inthe midst of one of naturc's droarlest solltude— Amerloa’s Sahara —eurrounded by what scems an in- termiuablo wildernces borren of all growih but sage; walled in all stdes by precipltous and fnsurmountsble oliffs and walile of rock, are Sheshone falls, ' There Snake rivers mighty volume of watcr, emerging from ite placid stream above, suddenly leaps & distanee of seventy-five feet, pauses au iostant 88 It hesitating to teke the fearfal bound, aud the~ takes ita final plunge lnto a watery profound, nearly three huudred feet below! 1 have stood for hours and watched, without wearying, upon the sommit of the mighty walls of basalé which tower 8o grandly about this marvel of nature, and watched the descending waters as they poured down, down, down, lnto the awful ebyss that yawne sa far be- low; watched the clouds of spray ae vhey roso up and formed in misty magnificenco between the sldes of the tremendous chazm blend- fog thelr tender frost work of sllver| _ and glasa with the purple and green and gold of the sun's light until all the liues of the s were seizad, woven into fantastic bands of beauty, and bound around the stormy brow cf the msjestlc cataract; watched the great river as It hurried away from the fearful scene; heard the deafening roar and crash of the madly rushing torrent as it swept In terrific graadeunr by, and my soul has stood still, awed into sllent reverer ¢ by the incompar- able spectacle. Nowhere else In na- tare have these great falls a counter- part. Nowhere else in nature Is there such an overwhelming manifestation of frresiastible power, coupled with such rude savagery as hovers araund Shoshone falls. In a vast sea of sage and repuleive as vas:, bounded in all dircctions by a dull monotony of plain In the midst of a desolation inconcelv- ably desolate, thay are a gem of matchleas beauty se'. MUSLIN CAPS AT GARRABRANT & COLE'S. (iranp i)Acmc Horew CORNER OF NINTH AND HARNEY STS, Omaha, Nebraska. OPENED MAY 17TH, 1883. This hotel contains 100 rooms, all outside rooms, and 80 rooms on the first floor, especially adapt- A cuisine of superior excellence. Head- for the state trade. Special inducements to the thea- Hote! situated five blocks from depots. cars pass the door both ways ed for sample men. quarters trical profession. Horse every five minutes, T. J. SALSMAN, Proprietor, A, H, AYLSWORTH, . Manager, (Late of Paxton Hotel.) mors edi} N for_Infants Castoriapromotes Digestion and Gvercomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castorin {8 s0 well adapted to Children that I recommend tas superior to any prescription known tomie.” M. A. ARCHER M. D, 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SN and Children. ‘What gives our Children cheoks, ‘What cures their fevers, makes them sl 'Tis_Castor ‘When babies fret and ery by turns, ‘What cures their colie, Kills their worms, But Castorl, ‘What quickly cures Constipation, 5 Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, ut Castorin, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castorint ’, CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprai: , Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and Pene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, SPECIAL NOTICES. A SPECIALS will POSITIVELY not bein serted unless pald In advance. N\ ONEY ¢ Om ha savings vank VLW Baw prepared toaake loans on Omaba city or Nouglas c y real e tate at current rateso interost. No comm sslon charged. 383tf UAN—Tho Low st Kates of In- t. Bemis' Loan Agency,15th & Douglas 254-1 ONEY LOANED—On chattel mortgages. L‘_\T‘:{mJUnlnn Block. 585 Imo§ A ONY® [JO- LOAN—On chattel mortgages YL EDWARES, 1109 Parnam St.730-m} E*IJ&iv'mi F,0AN—Call at Law offico of D. L, Thomes, rog &, Creighton Block. AN ~1cangd on chat'el property, by J. M o atty, 213 South I4th s'rect. 740Rim t HELP WANTED. ANTED—Two v0od dining Fcom girls t0 §0 west. A good Isundress for hotel to go north. A good woman cook fir city, wages od.” A nuwber of st claes places in citv, will o jurniah.ed froo at 217 16th St. 860°12¢ VW ALTED=A good reliable tnumith. Cullon or address Kowl e & Vanderhoof, t eward, Nebraska. 8779 ANTED—Girl for light tousework 1613 Howard between 16 an 1 17th, §70-12} ANTED—A girl at Scandinavi:n hetel 11th N‘ St. s71-121 VW ANTED Tmmediately o d sh maaher, Ap, Ply ot the Plante:s house corner 1%+h and Dodge. 872188 ANTED—A ¢0d washer woman or girl at Boston Laundry north 13th §t. §70-4f iD—Immedistely & girl 12 fo 15 to care of children, Inquire 1109 Day- 861-13* 1 for genernl house work “n \7thaud L avensor:h, ‘nd 17 800-11§ ama to b prairic immed. & HILL. 5 86513 8 to wait on Apply at the awirl who thorovgily undor, FRS cuse work, & p)ivon in &sma fami'y Pleve addiess box 603, Fiem:n! N B.71LE ANTED- A Swed'wh wirl to do gen'nl hous:work in amalt {x Apply corner Pars Wilce ave ans Walou uth Omaha, 849-111 ANTED—Immedi: wagher and iron: a58-t1 ly o fir tclass cack, o 20 Harney st Mrs J. M Tuveer x ANTED—A midaio agrd woman for ilvht hrusework, wages $100, per week 912 Douglas 83811 VAT ANTE A recond cook, at the Emmet Houe. Wom-n preferre), 81211t ANTED—Sitution as cook Good refer- A encs given. Cor. 18th and Webs'er Sta. 80112 A first c 84 engraver at “dholm aud Erickson, 792-11 I 1VE AG INTS WASTED—For a popu'ar fast J selling new boox. Call at 118 "south 16th street 763-tt 8ITUATIONS WANTED \A7ANTED—Posiidon ai shipping cler k or book-keoper by & young wan. M. H. B, Bee office. 867.12¢ ) ANTED—@y a girl who ¢ stands house work, s p family. Pl ase address box 6. roughly under- it on in a sma'l Fremout Neb, £57-11¢ ANTED—A positicn as driver fcr delivery wigon—grce 18 preterred. Call or al dl'ts;‘lM EowaRD GOETT4L. QITUATION WANTE. ) petent bark clerk fiFat clasm 1 fo 0 1ces. sis0a 8t Chicago lil, By a thoror gh'y ¢ m- en yosrs experionco Addross B, 912 W Har- 830 144 MIBOELLANEDUS WARTE WV ANZED-A 0 csy turabihed toom ina good locality for man and wife an1 12 year old Referénces address F, F. Bee office,” t58-12* FOR LENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. OR RENT 10 rcom cottaze with large and ! beautiful giounos, our former residence on St. Mary 6 aveuve. Strect cars pass the door. J.8. Gibson, 874-14 Aon. N —Houe 4 rooms, furniture for Inquire 8, W. corner 11th and Div 876-tt au', Fon RENT- Cottage with 5 ro-me. Dr 4 J7OR RENT—Cottago of six rooms with or with. cut furniture, 2219 Californis £8, 86216} TOR RENT--Ono lyrg furnisbed room, with ]“ board. Ple'santly sltuated, sultab e for iwo genticmen, 1419 Howard st. 84611 1 MRS, A. M, L'P3EY. JoOR RENT—During (he summc onihs, & ti uated near st, small fami y without children. with references, H. 22 Be) otbee venue, tu s Pliase s NEW ooltage for rert of (hr-e room £\ between [amam aud Dauglis. ¥ IO LET—Rooms ard bowd, or furrished beu.e for summer, 168 Calliornla |Sl @7 1mo, 0 RENT—One or two rooms, furalshed kt 1613 Dodge st. \dsom 2164 T 00Ns RS, OR R [ Gkect b comer ¢f 15 J7OR KENT—One pano. I quire at F kson. with Funiched or unfurnis) Daven new brick stores cu_16th apitcl avenue, Ioquire at N. W d Harney 11§ holm 4311 - ) EDWARDS, 1100 Farnvm JPOR RENT—Two cottages, excellent repair. Fereavon sad Bouta aveuo, 28, oo JTORE FOR RENT—Corner of 16th and Dive enport. Inqu're 1610 Davenyort stroct. 463Ut Fl'm\'m Modt * veuleuves + 1000+ milt wil sell cr exchange Addre:s Jchn Roesink 8 P. 0. address Omaha. 561-23§ for Real estato, miles eact of Papillion. OR SALE—Houe and lot within one block of the High £chool must be sold this woek. Tn. quire at this office. 83t OR BALE OR EXCHANGZ—Fall lot and 3 dwellings corner of 11th and Paclfic Nine lote in south Omaha. Alo 16 land near Stanto-, Nebra:ka, and build stook of clotting No. 84 Tenth stre>t, Wi cnange for Nebraska tar n lards, Farther pse- ticularsat Geo. H. Poterson’s Clothing Stor 804 Tenth streot, . FORSALK—A Tieatly now Cook 8tove. used only six moaths, Boen 1718 Burt street, Bi4-11§ Fon BALE CHEAP-—A black horse, 7 years old Inquiteat C. H. this oftce, 854105 FORSALE—Two good Borase by W G, Mor- olom, 104 nerth 1Gth.near Davenport. OR SALE—160 acres tmproved farm near Cres on, Lowa; €5 acres under cultivation, 10 odland, balance pa iure, $27 per a‘re. res iwproved farm,one half mile from Elk: tion, good house ard barr, living water, acres under cultivation, balance pasture, all fenced, 435 p. £ aore. 7 lots in Yates & Reed'saddition, near Prospcct Hill cemotary, §2L0;t'mspayments. House and ‘lot I and Neb., 6 rooms, closets, celiar, well and shrubbery, §0.d fnce, $1000; 'time payments, 3 Inta in Grand Island, Neb, well located, 75, time pa w K lots in Lowe's subdivision in South Omaha, §680 to #700, Yaymen 8. House and lo,two story frame 12 sooms ets, cellar, city wat:r, rnts for $50, go.d loca- tion, $3500. ame, 6 rooms, ¢ r U, P. shops or st, 82100, Blots in Alen's sub‘ivis'on of Poger's ac firely located; 850 to 400 16) ncres. £wo miles from Yankton, one mile from the couvent: a very great Diice $1000. 1lot corner Indiava and Divisicn, §1000, ons Bt cas3, balance on time, E. L M R & CO, 16:2 Capitel Ave, 82513 OR ~Houses three end f ur'roows. In quire 30-10 8 N. 13th b, 30-10+ OR SA fic or hov 5841 Giocor: aud Howard.. invtes walk, trom end Wilcox at jark av- 642-t1 tale only ten car track. Tanscom pl C. J. CANAN, Fou BALE—01d newspapers iu large and small quanticies at this office. tt an BALE—Flax mill machinery consisting of brake, 2 dusters, hea Can work either rotted or groen st ck, alro shatte ing, pullies, and_belting for driving "the -hore, #1:6 oue 35’ I, P. ine with boler, smoke: te. Addrews WILL. 295 3mi QOR BALE—A firit=clv u second hand ton | K ey, Call'at 1319 Harney stroor e | s MINOELLARKUS (HE P raon who tosk th wront para‘ol from Hakell's Park Juno 10th please retu n to Geo. Helmirod's Storo 16th St. and save troub'e, EGR-t rlvmm UP—A small pory mare ahou® 12 years old, blazed face, both «a 8 kDL, _Owner can havo game by ev'ling on N. 0, FordS.W. 20th and Boul i . csrner s, -4 leachwt OR STOLEN—One bay broncho about § years oll. Star on head; white hind foet, bracded on left hip anchor J Reward will b given for informaiion at Bee office. 88111 IRST-CLASS BOARD—$3.30 per week, ab 1004 1 cdge street #19-18¢ ADIES AND YOUNG MEN in city or country to take nice 1 ght and pleasant work At their horee; § to 85 a day easily and quietly made; work seqs by mall; no catvassng: no stamp for.reply. Pleaso sddre s Reliable Manu= facturing Co., Poilsdelphia, rawer 1. T49-Jun TueThuSat12t FPIAKES UE - 0ne horee and with le/t hind feet white. M star on foreheal, Ownercan recover eame by grovin cwnersip on spplicaticn to . Price, aratoga preciuct, 561 ewtd EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AN COND1 TIONALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Hamey. Will, with theald of yuardisn suirite, obtain for any one & glance of the pash and present, and on cartain conditions tn . are. Boots and Sh ataction guaran made to order, 'POWDER | Absolutely Pure. | This r'd“ never varies. A marvel of pu rity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the orpinary kinds, aud cannot be sold in mm%nlllon with the multitude of low test shor weight, alumor phosphate powder _3old only (a o '\n.m. Baxixe Powoxa Co., Wall-Bt.%{ise ow York. e A i -