Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1883, Page 8

MTTTY T 4 YT ¥7 vwsas e ——————— ettt e e e Gasamamsay A AULASLA A O UAVAS hhy LOUD DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, June 22, THE LOCAL BREVITIES, —Caldwell & Hamilton's bank will, on July 1st, become the United States national bank. —John Lunbury, residing at No. 1;618 Cum- ing street, was presented yesterday by his wife with a ten pound boy baby. —The Grand Pacific had to turn away patrons last night. Every room in the house was taken and they had to put up cots, The Missouri Pacific ran its trains out to Stella, eighty miles from Omaha, yesterday and back from that points The incoming train carried no passengers, —A special meeting of the city council was held last night to cousider the bids for con- structing the Jones street sewer. A number of bid were received bnt all were rejected, —There was no session of the U. S. court yesterday moming. —A bright moonlight night and a warm, clear day. —Firemen's sociable Friday evening at Fire- anen's hall. —The closing exercises of St. Barnabas #chool took place yesterday. —Creighton college commencement takes place next Wednesday. —H. N. Bittinger, with Steele Johnson. & Co., has nccepted an invitation to deliver the 4thof July address at Davis, Stephenson «ounty, T1L., his former home. —Remember the ice cream and strawberry festival to be held by the English Lutheran church, at 1312 Douglas street, this evening. —The police round:up Wednesday included four tramps, who were fired out of town by Judge Benecke yesterday; one, Slooumb, committed, and one disturber of the peace, fined. ~—C. G. Synold and Mrs, Ernest Synold, of Menomonee, Mich., who were detained here on » telegram from Ernest Synold, charging that they had eloped were allowed to go by Marshal Guthrie and left for California on the evening train, —Rev. J. W. Dean, the evangelist and gos- pel worker, has returned to the city for a few days and will lead s series of mectings at the First Congregational church each afternoon at 4:15 and each evening of this week at 8 o'clock. “The social worship and prayer service of last ‘evening was well attended, ~—Hon, Charles Specht, the well known eor- mice maker, who has just returned from a trip through the South Platte country, in which he visited York, Seward, Beatrice, Lincoln, Crete, Red Clond, ete., is elated over the building “prospects which he says he never saw equalled. He is full of information about the growth of the country and among other things says that there are mow fiftwtwo banks in «course of construction about the state, ~~The jury in the case of Al. Patrick vs, Er- win Davis, in the United States court, came in Woednesday at 11 o'clock, after being out all night, and rendered a verdict of 850,015 in favor of the plaintiff, which sum is about the amount sued for. The defendant Davis will probably appeal the case to the United States supreme court, but if he does he will have to file a bond in double the amount of Jjudgment, and the bondsmen must bo resident property holders of Nebraska, ~Four new observation cars for the Colo- rado Central in Clear Creek canon arrived yes- terday morning from Omaha. They are a big improvement over the old observation cars. ‘They areas large as the large narrow-guage «coaches, and, unlike the old observation cars, they are closed at both ends and have seats as 4n the conches, Instead of a long bench on either side. For every weat thereis a large open window, with a curtain for each window. XEach car will seat fifty-six persons and afford «each passenger as good an observation as the old open cars, and with much more comfort. The cars came from the Omaha shops on broad guage trucks, They are now being placed on narrow guage trucks, and will soon be ready for the canon.—[Denver News, —Tie Bee said Wednesday that the B, & M. base ball club would play the Wahoos in Wahoo on Saturday. They play them here, instead, and we are sure the correction will be Ppleasing news to n great many of our readers, ~—After the exercise of @ great deal of cred- itable ingenuity Colonel Duwes succeeded in * running out a train at half past 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon for the accommodation of the Stengerfost dolegations from Omaha, Council Blufls, Lincoln and Columbus. The train wasmade up of seven conches, aud went morth on the Kansas City, 8t. Joseph & Coun- cil Bluffs by way of Valisca. The Grand Tsland delegation weo' still in the city last night, but was sent out this morning at 2:30 by way of Atchison. The St. Joseph & West- ern atll being impassable, it ia thought thut ,‘.“,‘.{."il‘:,r"f,'.. the delegation will be ableto take the Central branch'at Atchison and get home by a round about way.—8t Joe Herald, DELIBERATING DEMOCRATS, { Mecting of the State Central Committee at the Paxion Yesterday. Interesting Discussion Concerning the Plattorm, mmittee The democratic stato centr assembled at the Paxton hotel, at 4 p. m. yesterday, in pnrsuance to call, with the following member present: J, Sterling Morton, A. 8. F. Burtch, 8. G. Glover, John Mo Monigal, M. Zentmyer, W. Smaild, J. E. North, A. B, Charde, J. J. Mcln- tosh, Tobias Castor, J. J. O'Connor (proxy for C. H. Brown) V. Vifquain, J. Niggins and D. A. Hale. After a full discussion of the question of calling a state convention a resolution was submitted and carried, in favor of holding a convention for the nomination of candidates for the supreme court and P. Watkins, Omaha, and the apportionment was fixed as foliows: One delegate for each 100 democratic votes cast for governor last year, and fractions over fifty, and one additional for each organizes county, On motion the time for holding the state convention was delegated to the hairman to select as may be deemed ad- visable. The chairman, in making the call for the state convention, was instructed to recommend that the county conventions nslo select delegates to their respective district conventions on the same basis of apportionment, and also recommend that t{lu several county conventions take ac tion for the appointment of judicial com- mittees in the ten judicial districts. The committee had an interesting dis- cussion of matters pertaining to the plat- form and other important interests, more of which will be lerrned later on in the campai There was n larger attend- ance of the committee than at any previ- ous meeting. The committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. The following was to have been sub- mitted as a resolution before the state committee, but the mover (Gen. Vif- quain) arrived after adjournment: ““The democratic central committee of Nebraska, in the name of the democracy of the state, protests most emphatically against the candidacy of any man for speaker of the Forty-eighth congress, whose record on the protective tariff is not in accord with the expressions of our national platfsrms, as enunciated at St. Louis and Cincinnati,” a tariff for reve- nue only; “no protection, even incident- al” Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to_speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Can: cers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin_eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or mon ded. 25 conts per box, For sle by C. dman, e —— A TERRIBLE LL. A Little Boy Tumbles From a Second- Story Window. About 10 o'clock Wednesday morning a little son of Mr. Chas. Hunt fell from the second-story window of the family resi- dence, Sixteenth and Cass, and only escaped death by & miracle. The little fellow is between four and five years of age, handsome and bright, and a great favorite with the whole neighborhood. At the time mentioned he was with his mother in the second story building, and asked her to give him a cracker. She went to the cupboard to get what he wanted, but on her return saw nothing of him. There was, how- ever, a hole in the gauze covering over the window, and it turned out that the little fellow had plunged through thatand fallen to the sidewalk below, some seven- teen feet. The walk is of hard plank, and the only thing that saved the child's life was a sign hanging just below the window, which caught him and broke his fall. He was \’ury%)‘dly bruised but no bones broken. He was picked up in an unconscious state, and remained so for twelve hours, Dr. Lanyon attending him and finally pulling him through. = The doctor pronounces him now out of dan- ger, and his recovery will be a question of time only. A Run on a Drug Store. Nover was such a rush mado on any drug store aa in now at C, F, Goodman's for & trial bot tle of Dr. King's New Diseovery for Con- wumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affocted with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, wevere coughs or any affection of tne throat Regul SQUARE AND COMFPASS, grand lodge of the United States of North America; Chas. BE. Lee, junior warden of John T. Milton Lodge No. 59, of Junction City, Kansas, §um|mniun and Sir Knight Templar of 8t. John's Commandery No. 1, of Lesvenworth, Kansas, \ es Woodley, right worshipful depu- ty grand master, of Rising Sun grand lodge of Missonri. T. J. Martin, past grand master of the grand lodge of Michigan. The most worshipful Wieow's Son grand lodge will close her communication on the 22d inst. and will have the anmual parade at 4 o'clock p. m. In the evening there will be a banquet given to their grand officers at their hall, All Masons in good standing are invited to attend. o — CHOKED TO DEATH. Coroner Jacobs Called to Waterloo. Where An Aged Citizen Mysteriously Crossed the Styx, for the selection of other candidates tobe | Coroner Jacobs was yesterday sum- voted on at the ensuing slection. | 14 ¥ | moned by telegram to Waterloo to hold an inquest on the body of one J. R Traber,who died very suddenly lasteven- ing. Traber had been drinking quite hard, it appears, and Wednesday white eat- ing his supper, got something into his wind-pipe, was seized with a choking spell and died in about_twenty minutes. He had been a resident of Waterloo for about ten years, and his folks live in Hamilton, 0. He was about 56 years of age and had a wife and two grown up children in Hamilton, but had not live with them for some time. An inquest was held and » verdict re- turned that the deceased came to his death from causes unknown. His family instructed the authorities to bury him at Waterloo. RIPPLING RAINDROPS. To the Music of Which Wedding Bells Chimed in Harmony. The Nuptials of Andrew Riley and Miss Maggie McDonald. “‘Love gonquers all obstacles,” it is said, and the severe storm which took place Wednesday morning was not enough to prevent the consumma- tion of p very pleasant wedding appoint- ed to take place at 8t. Philomena's cathe- dral at B o'clock. Exactly at the hour fixed for the ceremony the carriages con- taining the wedding party drove up and their occupants hliélwd and quickly dis- appeared through the broad portals of St. I}hilumuxm, where a large number of friends wers already in waiting. They advanced up the aisle to the altar in the following order: Messrs. S. P. ReynoMs and Edmund Downey, the ushers; Mr. Rilei, the groom, and Mrs, Thomas Riley; Mr. Edward Riley and Miss Britta McDonald, sister of the bride; Mr. Thomas Dillon, of Chicago, and Miss Sadie Riley; Mr. Thomas Tal- on and Miss Jennie Dellone; Mr. Chas, McDonald and the bride, Miss Marga- ret McDonald. From the time of the entrance of the party until they halted in front of the altar the delicious notes of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, played on the grand organ filled the church, and drowned the noise of the storm without until the rippling rain drops seems only aheaven-sent accompa- niment to the music. o The marriage ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor, assisted by Rev. Fr. Colaneri, and was followed by the grand nuptial mass, after which the bishop delivered a beautiful discourse to the newly married pair, and closed the service with the nuptial benediction, the happy couple retiring from the cathedral to the music of the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” A notable feature of the occasion was the elegant attire of the brideand her at- tendunts, The forZer was dressed in heliotrope satin, cut en train and trimmed with pompadour lace, wearing the traditional wreath of orange blossoms and bridal veil. She also wore a magnifi- cent_set of solitaire diamonds, pin_and ear drops, the gift of the groom. Misses Riley and Dellone wore blue gros grain silk, trimmed with Spanish lace. Miss Britta McDonald was attired in blue satin trimmed with pompadour lace. The groom's attendants wore the conven- tional dress suits. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party entered their carriages and drove to the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. McDonald, where they sat down to & sumptuous wedding breakfast, , can get a trial bottle of this great Mlm'i.:f which the reception took place, m")’ fiall“"l at above drug store. |attended by the relatives and intimate friends of both parties. At3 o'dlock the happy couple left for the east on a bridal tour, which will ST. BARNABAS. A New Stracture 1o b Ocenpied Nest Year, PESPONEN The Competition for Medals and Prizes. 8t Barnabas held its closing school excercises yosterday, which were cape- cially interesting, as they were the last to be held in the old building. The programme was as follows Hymn 173, Reading, “My Lam| . Recitation Cha ti “Kept In Bessie Donaghue Willie Burnham Herman Kountze Recitation, on, * Bong (trio). Al “The Artist” ;'ln.ruu. out creditably, and the pains that had been bestowed upon the training and the deportment of the pu- pils was clearly shown. Special mention should be made of the excellence of Miss Wakeley's recitation, the pleasant recita- tion of *“The Artist,” by Master Labagh and the excellent manner in which Miss Coburn gave *‘Kentucky Ball. Medals and prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Mead medal for scholarship and de- portment to Bertie Mallette. Rector’s medal for deportment to Bes- sie Donaghue, The Louie Woodman medal for deport- ment to Belle Gerviennes. The Bishop's medal for christian cour- tesy to Chas. Chandler. Prize for catechism to Louie Rheem. Prize for writing to Emily Wakeley. Prize for drawing to Cbas. Olson. During vacation the new school build ing, two stories high, heated with steam and excellently lighted and ventiiated, is to be erected on California street, adjoin- ing the church, and it is intended to have —The St. Joo Gazette, referring to the splendid band of the Fourth Infantry, which | Annual Session of the Widows' Son went down to the Swngerfest with the Omaha Grand Lodge. delegation, ays: The Grand Island and — ‘Omaha bands were out on a serpuading tour yesterday. They were going to loave the city in the afternoon on a K. C.,8t. J. & C. B. spe- cial for home. At the Steam Printing com- pany’s office, the headquarters of Mayor Pos- gate, they discoursed some most soul-inspiring music. The mayor came to the door and made a brief speech of thanks for their kind. ness. Col. A. C. Dawes, of the Kansas City, 8t. Joseph & Council Bluffs road, was also visited. He also responded in his usual hap- »y and cheerful manner, and thanked the gentlemen most heartily, Mr. Carl Weigel, the president of the Miennerchor, wes visited athis Third street furniture house. The music was chanming, but his response more spirited, ho asked the jolly Llowers over the &A A Y. Matthew's Lodge, No. ample form. were in their stations, viz: Travis, Right Worshipful Jur Warden; R. D. Curry, Right sk Grand Treasurer; B. Hawkins, Right ——t— Woripful Grand Tylor; J. Gorden, Zargeststock of salid slver waro in | Right Worhipful Grand Chaplain; W. the city at R. Gamble, Right Worshipful Grand Epuoum & ERICKsoN's, s their appointed stations. MORTGAGE SALE E continues session, The following named subordinat lodges are represented, viz: Mathews Lodge No. 1, of Omaha, Neb. Mount Olive Longe Neb.; Eastern Star Lodge No, braska City, Neb.; Emka Lodge Couneil ldnlfi, Ta. dictions present and others aro expec of Kansas, an grand B In pursuance to a call the Most Wor- shipful Widows Son Grand Lodge of F. Masons in and for the state of Nebraska, met in the hall of Wi, D, 1. on Farnam street between Eleventh and Twelfth, on the 20th of June, 1883 at 7:00 p. m., and opened in the third degree of masonry in The following named grand officers Thomas Conneham, Most Worshipful Grand Master; J. Johnsons, Right Wor- shipful Senior Grand Warden; J. H. The grand lodge is having a harmoni- ous session and will transact business of much benefit to the craft during its | Wm. D. No, 4, of There are soveral prominent grand and past grand officers from other juris- ted to be present, viz: W. D. Mathews, past master of King Soloman's grand most worshipful wardon of most national{G extend through the summer months, and they will return in September to take u}) their residence in this city, where both are 8o well known and have so wide a circle of warm friends. The groom was the head of the popular firm of Andy Riley & Co., and his ac- quaintance extends over the entire west, his friends being numbered by scores in every city from the Missouri to themoun- tains, The bride is a sister of Mr. Chas, McDonald, a lovely and accomplished young lady, and one who will make Andy's home a happy one. The union was in all respects an auspicious one, and Tur Bee joins with a host of others in tenderingits congratulations. Incidentally it may be mentioned that the wolding presents wero very numerous .un?u heautiful and appropri- ate as they were costly, the most notable being the diamonds and gold watch and Ghain from the grosm And & magnificent silver set from the groom's former part- ner, Mr. Frank Dellone, A large party of friends accompanied Mr and Mrs. Riley across the river and saw them safe- Secrotary, and other grand offcers in Iy ensconsed on the Milwaukee train, on their way to the easf DIED, RKS.—June 10th, at Precept, Furnas Co., Neh., of diptheria. Mary G, only duughter of Chas. 8. and Lucinda Starks o aged 11 Sears, 11 months and five days. e — “ROUGH ON RATS." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies,ants, - | bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. sirable lot, 2 blocks f Price $3,200. ~ Call on McCague, opposite postofice. j16 tues thur sab S Shoulder braces for gents and ladios at man's. it ready for the reopening of the school on the first Monday in September. Sep- arate departments will be established for the boys and girls and a man teacher en- gaged for Iheq)n ' department. ‘o the n\dmirlhs fnstructions of Rev, Mr. Williams, Mifs Silvez and Miss Brande the very satisfactory work of the part year is dne. PERSONAL. Niel Burges Comedy company, fifteen per- sons; Ed. McArdle, New York; L. Dehmel, Ohio; H. Peck and wife, Maraford, Conn.; John Plumb and wife, New York; Chas. Bar- net, J. H. Bagart, Des Moines, Ia; A. F. Barden and wife, New Jersey; Chas. Ross and wife, Newark; H. Simmons, St. Joe; L. D. Vose, Fremont; W. W. W. Jones, Lin- coln; B. W. Gorham, New York; A, Friend, Ira Thomas, Oakland; ville, T1L; Geo. H. Quimby, J Taylor, Warren, Ohio; Mrs. Dr. Knigh train, Parghill, Ol 1. Smith, Courtlandt, O.; Phil. Cor Pa; Geo. Glading, Philadelp] merson, Chicago, and H. Tisdal, T Towa, are among the ar- rivals at the Grand Pacific yesterday, E. Albright and C. W, § of Madis 1all and daughter, Frank Davis and Frank Flynn, Parker, Pierce; O, T. Jaynes, Wymore; A. E. Cady, Schuyler, and J. J. Smith, of Blair, ae among the Nebraska people who registered at the Millard yester- day. J. C. Morrissey, Plattsmouth; Albert Wat- kins, Lincoln; W, C, Seaton, Blair; P. En. wright, Ashland; D. R. Daniels, Norfolk; S, F. Burtch, Papillion; Miles Zentmeyer, Schuy- ler, and E. A. Hale, of Madison county, are guests at the Paxton, C. E. Hunter, of Wayne; E. Briggs and son of West Point; Mrs. E. Mattics, of Long Pine and John A. Testman, of Norkfolk, reg- istered at the Metropolitan yesterday. J. E. Tutton and wife, of Dakota, are at the Metropolitan, Henry Wolf, of Cleveland, is at the Metro- politan. W. J. Pierce, of Deaver, is at the Metro- politan, George N, Clayton, of the Wabash, is in town, Dr. Will E. Everette, of Vincouver Bar- barcks, Washington Territory, is « guest of the Millard. Hiram Lewis, of Genoa, Neb., is «t the Millard. Hon. J. E. North, of Columbus, is at the Paxton, C. A. Searight, Miss Clark and Miss Sea- right, of Cheyenne, are guests of the Mil- lard, Hon, Victor Vifquain is in the city. Miss E. Hobbs, of Plattesmouth, is at the Paxton. C. W. Hurley, of Mobile, was at the Met- ropolitan last night. C. W. Orcutt, of New York, is at the Metropolitan. Mrs, Graham, of Council Bluffs, is at the Metropolitan, A. Desjardines, of Chicago, was at the Metropolitan last night. M. M. Ufoot, of Sioux City, is & guest of the Metropolitan, Jus. B. Hantwell and wife, of Hastings, are at the Paxton, Hon. D. H. Wheeler, of Plattsmouth, is in town, A. L. Barber, tbe asphalt pavement man, Will arrive in the city to-day. Rev. Ed. Cornet, of Republican City, is at the Millard, John B. Baarett, agent of Thomas' orches- tra, is at the Millard. Mrs. Jackson, of Fort Meade, D, T., is at the Paxton. Hon, H. D, Sturtevant, state treaswer of Nebraska, is at the Paxton. E. L. Bierdower, U. 8. marshal of Nebras- ka, returned from Chicago last night. W. R. Devey and John Manigal,of Liucoln, are at the Paxton, Hon, J, Sterling Morton is in the dty, C. M. and Burt Tyler, of Boulder, Col., are at the Paxton, Wm. Marshall, of Fremont, is at the Pax- ton. W. H/and T. W. Evans, of Nashville, are at the Paxton. Miss Nettie Ogler and Mrs, H. G. Cilley, of Glenwood, Ta,, are at the Paxton, Tobias Caster, of Wilber, is at the Pax- ton Mr. and Mrs, 8. S. Caldwell and Miss Nora Boyd and Miss Moggio Boyd left Omaha a day or two ago fur New York, whence they | will sail for Evope on the 25¢h of this month, | They will make an extended European trip . Boyd accompanied them as far as ! J, 8. Le New, of Sutton, is a guest at the W. G. Galigher, of Salt Lake, is at the Pax- ton. C. A. Whitney and G, E. Cluit, of Milwau- kee, ane guests at the Metropolitan, . Page and M. Calkins, of Hamburg,are at the Metropolitan, W. T. Voris, of Geneva, Metropolitan, Neb., is at the Frank H. Adams, of Plum Creek,was at the Metropolitan yesterday. Miss Marie E. Guy, who has spent the last year aud n half in Omaha with her friends, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Mead, of this city, left yesterday for her own home in New York city. V. Kinyon and lady, of Endicott, Neb,, are at the Metropolitan. A.J. Lebenheim and D, C. Buffalo, are in the city. Jos, Hershey, of North Platte, is at the Millard. 8. V. Harris and wife, of Zanesville, 0., are fruests at the Millard. ' H. Joseph, of St. Joe, is at Millard. A. Barton Davenport, of Newcastle, Eng., is at the Millard, D. H. Floyd, of the army, is at the Millard. L. T. Chase, who comes from the terminus Johnson, of the city ton, BODY FOUND. It Being That of Mr. M. MoDon- ald’s Little Son Who Was Drowned in May Last. About 10:30 a. m. yesterday asa B. & M, switch engine was passing over the track near Green's quarry, below Boyd's pack- ing house, Mr. Mulvehill, a switchman, discovered a body floating in the river. The engine was stopped and the matter investigated, when the corpse was dis- covered to be that of a boy about twelve years of age. It was tied up to the bank and Coro- ner Jacobs at once notified of the dis- covery, but as he had been summoned to Waterloo by telegram, the inquest was postponed to 9 o'clock a. m. to-mor- Tow. Of course the news spread and soon reaghed Mr. R. McDonald, of the Union Pagific, whose son was drowned under raher tragic circumstances on the 25th May. Mr. McDonald went to the spot where the body was found and recognized it ns that of his son, H. B. McDonald. The remains were in good condition with the exception of the face, and even that was not beyond recognition. Had it been so, the letters in the boy’s pocket would have established his identity, and there is no doubt whatever in that regard. The body was removed to the family residence, on Sixth and Elm streets, where the inquest will be held, and from which the funeral will take place at 2 p. m. to-day. As the float was discovered not over 100 yards below the spot. where the drowning occurred, it is probable that it did not rise until yesterday, about the time Mr. Mulvehill saw it. The circumstances of the drowning are, in brief, that the lad was sent on an er- rand, and, having performed it, was re- turning up the B. & M. track with two or three companions of about his own age. He ventured out on a log to catch some drift wood. The river being quite high at the time, the log rolled over and he fell into the water and was drowned before help could reach him. e =For building material go to G. L. tadley, cor. 13th and California. jun 1 tf e PTIE Cards and wedding stationery Cotter’s. (Bl Tl DRESS SILKS. GARRABRANT & COLE, Ml Frosh butter and eggs at W, Gentle- man’s. Fresh Lime Juice at 50c per bottle at Goodman's. P The finest display of fruit and veget- ables at Geo, HEIMROD'S, S e —— Watches and Jewelry at bargains. \ Epnos & ERICKSO. e ede— Tce creapysociable at 1t M. E. church to-night. e —— 20c PER CAN. California Egg Plums, Golden Drops, Grapes, Quinces, Damsons, Prunes and Cherries, at "HEIMROD & DORMAN'S, Htf Cor. 13th and Jackson. e —— Grass-Cloth Coats, The newest things at Ramge's, Cotter does fine priuting. 0Old potatoessat Wi, Gerel, Grand (Pacific Hotel CORNER OF NINTH AND HARNEY STS. OMAHA . . . . OPENED MAY 17th, 1883, This Hotel | and 30 ro sample uaste . " Sp the theatrical profession. Hotel situated from depots. Horse cars pass the doors_both ways every five minutes, SALSMAN & AYLSWORTH, Propms. of the Oregon Short Line railroad, Idaho, is in |} L. G. Cummins, of Denver, is at the Pax- | Qastoriapromo stion and overcon! lency, nstipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverighness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castorin ia 50 well adapted to Children that 1 recommend t as superior to any presoription known to me." A. Arcukg, M. D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. for Infants and Chiidren. What gives our Children ‘What eures thelr fevers, e When babies fret and - What cures their cote, Rule thete eorm. But Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sous Blomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Gastor Oil and Paregoric, ang Hall Castorin} CENTAUR_LINI NT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &¢. The most Powerful and ¥#ene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, THE_REASONS WHY TARI APERIENT SHOULD BE PRE FIVE AND AUTERATIV 8 iy IT TONES THE ATESTHE FLOW H OURTHLY r LTHY FTHLY, IT T) ING DRA UGHTS D DOWN THE HROAT OF AN INVALID. SOLL GISTS, - %BY ALL DRUG- Je 19-méo-2w SPECIAL NOTICES. #ar Specials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money. MLCYEY, TO LOAN-The Omaha wavings bank i¢ VL is now prepared to make loans on Omaha _city or Douglas county real estate at current Tate of in- terest. No commission charged. 888tf ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interest A Bemis’ Loan Agency, 15th & Douglas. 234tt ONEY UO LOAN—Call at law office of D, L. AVL Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. MO LOAN—On chattel mortgages, ED. P\ ‘WARDS, 1109 Farnam St. 780-1m} M CREY, LoANED_on chattel property, M Beatty, No. 218 Sonth 14th street. HELP WANTED, 'V ANTED-A dining room girl immediately at the Occidental, 106-t1 diately—A good girl at 1911 Far- 103-22f VW ANTED—Four dining room girls at the Canfleld house. 104-t1 VY ANTED A good ook immediately at 1102 Day- enport street. 108-28* first-class washer and ironer to come Monday. Must have reference. Apply be- nd 3, 1915 Capitol avenue, corner 10th. 3 y iD—Girl for general housework, at 1110 Farnam st 110-22 1 VW ANTED-A good cook. ~Good wages thoroughly competent. Apply at 1016 port. 105 WA D--Good girl immediately at 2415 Daven. t street. Good wages. 10 D—Girl for general housework at 1 iport st. - Good cook reduired. 114 D—A first-class lady tailoress at the New iouse, office 1078 15th st. Apply at once. 'VWANTED—Girl for general housework Jackson street. VYANTED-A firt clas pastrycook. Apply - ‘mediately at Grand Pacifis Hotel. at 1416 116.23° MWanted—Lady Agents for the “QUEEN PROTE( TOR." A new undergarment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the underwear when neccessary to be worn. Retalls for 81.50 as fast as agents can show it. Large profits. Address, with stanp, Ladies Undergarment 3 8t, Chicago, 1l VWANTED—A gir for general house ot corner St Mary's avemue and 20th. Ll William and 13th St. WWANTED- A cood dining.room girl and woman cook at 117 N. 14th st. Good wages paid com- petent help. 988.22f WA A girl for general housework in family Inquire at music store. Crounse block. 0 VW ANTED-Woman of middle age, amiable, to do general house worl wife and infant, at Pine Ridge Indian ag Dakota, negro preferred, with recommendati Permarent einployment. Call onorddressfor threc days, Doctor Thompson, Grand Pacific Hotel, Omaha 986-22 YA7ANTED— Immediately & good girl for general ‘ housework at No, 721South 18th St. ngj?l' “:AN’I'BV A good_cook. seamstress and_dining room girl at the Occidental. 98920 WA NTED—Cook at Pacific house. Good wages paid. 970-21° VWANIED--A dishwasher at the Emimet House. 965-23" “'A.\"I‘B.I)-— first class female cook af City Hotel corner 10th and Harney 984-21 VA ANTED--A good competent girl to do gencral housework, good wages given. N. W. coruer 18th and Daveniport. Suste VY ANTED—A good reliable tingmith. address Rowlee & Vanderhoof, Se SITUATIONS WANTED, PWANTED. iuitioh in & horo arshop by & man, Scandinave, twelve years in this country, used to stare business and book-keeping in the old ‘coun- Bee office. 987281 VN ANTED A situstion ag & miller, 15 years ex. perienice, & years undeeroller process. No. 1 ~*one dresser. X8 office. Address H,, No. 25, V\ANTED-A gentle horse and phactori Iy payments. Address Box 409, QTENOGRAPHER —Uses £ osition as private secre office. pe writer, would like . Address B. H., Bee 903 ok Furnished rooms at 1717 Cass street, Detween 17th and 15th. n1-22° Nice five room cottage, 07 South block from St. Mary's ave. 1 JFUEISHED ROOMS AND BOARD—Modern con- veniences, 1812 Dodge st. 994-1mt E L MORSE & CO., 1622 Capitol Avenie. DOR RENT—Two elegant cottages, 7 rooms each, Just finished. City water, all conveniences, Da- venpors and 25th Strect. C. DWYER, W. U. Telegraph oo ol houses to rent. ont. PECK, opposit 9 ]“UI( ENT—House of seven rooms, all in ex lent repair. Well, cistern and cellar, apples grapes, and all kinds of fruit. Address 416 Walnut street. o52-21* JFOR BENT- vieamsnt newly turnished rooma with or without board 414 20th St. corner Cass. Sev. en minutes walk from Post Office. 058-28* L RENT Large tront ursidhed room, south-cash corner 1 and Farnam P60-t1 Fdn BENT—Two furnished fooms 3441 Chicag St. 950-28% VYV ANTED A baker at 12 dollas per month corner | w 901-22¢ JFOR RENT—Cottage of six r furniture, 219 California st JOR i e oand oy o quire Western Cornice Works, 1110 street. 0 LET Rooms and board, o furnished house for summer. 1808 California street. 837-1mo OR RENTLarge furnished room at 1818 Jack- son street. 742-1mt QTORE FOR REN' —~Corner of 16th and Daven- O e 463-t¢ T Inquire 1610 Davenport strect. FOR SALE. JOR SALE-I 150 to 209 tons, less than cost of T housing, in best ice house in Omaha; house free to'purchaser. Apply N. W. corner 20th and Calfornia. 112-23% E—About 700 acres near city, great in PECK, Opposite Post office. 073-25 E—The lease and_furniture of a good sec- hotel in a town of 1000 pop. Oy one brestaurant in town. _ Good reasons Suple can clear #1000 per year, { Bee. 521 JRGR SALE—Two new 7 room cottages 1 toot ceil ing, clty water, lots 38x132 eachnear High school Price 2500, 8500 cash, bal nts at 8 per cent. Cheap. McCAGUE, Opposite Post offee: 047.22 {OR SALE—House 5 rooms, stable cornerib, 175 4 lote \.;m‘s:hm.b:‘:u all {p first olass o #6000, nce ret. McCAGU Opposite PostOffice. > Ao JOR SALE—Stock of drugs and drugfists sundries in good condition, at & bargain. Wil invoice 1000 or 81200. Satistactory reasons forselling. Ad- ess F. E. COULTER, Waterloo, Nob. 025.25% {OR SALE_A complete barber shop outfit, cheap. Rob't Stein, 218 8 12th St. 971-28* {OR SALE—A good riding pony. Address C. B. Feoie L 920.2 {OR SALE—Nearly new, side bar top buggy 956- yearling heifers. “ mixed calves STRANG Cattle contractors, Hide, Wool and Sloux City, lowa. OR SALE—The Sarpy mill, will sell or excange for real estaf Address John Roesink 8 miles cast of Papillion. P.'O.address Omaha. 864-233 P‘l'l( SALE—Hotel in good town, near Omaha paying well in excellent order. Good barn well furnished, will bear investigation. AM STl 1508 Farnam. JFOR SALE OR Full lot and three dwellings cor strects. @ lots in south Omahg. Also 160 acres of Rpd anton, Ncbraska, and building and stock hing No. 804 Tenth stroy Will exchan, o 3 Nebraska farm lands. Further particulars i SE 845-sat-mon-th 4w OR SALE—Old newspapers in large and small quantities at this office. [ JOR SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting of brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, press, etc. Can Work elther rotted of green stock, also shafting, pul- leys, and belting for driving t) bove, also one 35 H. P. engine with boiler, smokestack and all fixtures ;‘omplaun Address WILLIAM TAIT, Charles City, owa. 2 OR SALE—A first class second hand top buj Call at 1319 Harney street. £ MISCELLANEOUS. you want bargains in county and c E. 1. MO « 1632 Capitol Aven UP--By the undersigned, a red cow with ody and face. Also a cut in each. Cow was with Owner can 8 street, be- 970-toew ear. have same by calling on P. Larson, J tween 6th and 7th, and paying charges. (¥, M. BROOKS, of North Charlestown, N. H.. X left Omaha, Neb., this morning for David City, where he will remain for one weck. 95 New and perfectat Stock Y veen Davenport and Capitol a 4 03 QTRAYED OR STOLEN—On Friday or Saturds ) June 15th a large white cow weight about 12 Liberal reward will be paid for her return_to Joseph Hospital Omaha. AKEN UP—A small pony mare alout 12 yefs old, blazed face both ears wplit. Owner AD have saine by calling on N. 0. FORD, 8. W. coier e nice light and _pleasant humes; §2 to 86 a day easily and duiet!, sent by mail; o eanvassing; no stamp g Tepls. Please address Reliable Manufacturing Co,, hiladel- phia, Pa., drawer TT. 949-june 2 tues-hu-sat12t rluxr.y UP—One horse.and one mare colt, with left hind feet white. Mare has whle siar on forsheed. Owner oan recover mme by yroving own, h o1 Price, Sara v al ership on application to s precing —_— - EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har- ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance of the past and present, and on certain ditions in the future. ts and Shoee made to order, _Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Absolutely Pure. This powder never variea A marvel of purity, atrength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tho multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. RovAL Bak- 156 Powpia Co., Wall Btreet, New York, v H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, 804 Tenth street. \