Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1883, Page 8

® THE I)AILY BEP ---OMAHA SATURDAY JUN 23 1883, BF DAILY OMAHA. Saturday Morning, June 23, THE LOCAL BREVITIES. Plenty of Michigan and home grown Strawberries at Wiemers', The Philadelphians will take possession of the Omaha gas works on the 1st. There will be a gentleman’s rondster race at the Driving park next Saturday. A war on vicious dogs i about to begin, Tt should be one of extermination. It rained yesterday before daylight, and thus kaved the eredit of the clerk of the weather. Yesterday was hot enough to suit the most exacting, and another rainstorm may be Tooked for to-night. Hellman's cellar was pumped out again yesterday by the fire department, an item which is getting to be rather stereotyped. “The commencement _exercises of the High school will take place on Thursday evening, June 28, in Boyd's opera house, A Liberal League was organized Thurs- dayina meeting held at the police court rooms, with twenty-two members, The Omaha Musical Union brass orches- tra serenaded Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Meyer Thursday at their residence on Twenty%ifth street. A soldier who was on a spree surrendered bimself Thursday as deserter, but it proved that he was no deserter at all, and ho was re- leasod yosterday. A meoting of the Trish National Land League will be held at 3 p. m. on Sunday next, at Kuony's hall, at which all members are requested to be present. Max Meyer's brass band is attaining quite a degree of perfection, and their playing last evening was listened to by quite s crowd. They will turn out in fine shape soon. —Ask yor grocer for D, G, Evans & Co.’s celebrated Anchor rossted coffee and Star Baking Powder. cheapest goods in the market. eodtf It in proposed by one citizen who is dis- gusted with the turn of affairs which has sent low women into the better quarters of town that a block or two be set off, in the river bot- tom for their especial use, and thet they be herded there like cattle. —There la increasing complaint from the | ‘more respectable portions of the city that the demi-monde who have been driven from the Third ward are scattering through their terri- tory and creating a ort of blood poisoning, a4 it were, measures. —Constablo Al Beach went to Omaha yes- terday, but could not be prevailed upon to give up the object of his trip. It was ru- mored that & woman who went out on the teain was to be met at Omaha by the individ- ual whom the officer wanted.—State Jour- nal, ~The grand lodge, A. F. & A, M., of the state of Nebraska, recently in session at Beut- rice, elected the following officers for the ensu ing year: G. M., Samuel W. Hayes, Norfoll; D. G, M., Johu J, Wemple, Hustings; G. S, ‘W., Manoah B. Reese, Wahoo; G. J. W,, Charles K. Coutant, Omaha; (i, Treasurer, Christian Hartman, Omoha; G, secretary, Wi, R, Bowen, Omaha. —The Barries-Nugent set-to will take place at the Driving Park June 30th, the fight to be Sherman Thurston, who was Tom Allen's second in the Allen- Hogan mill, has been appointed referee, San- dy Forbes will act aa sscond for Nugent, and Tom Ballard for Barnes. Nugent and Barnes aroin daily training, and are in excellent fighting trim. Nugent is training at Sam made with soft gloves. Gardner's road house. —A “running team” was organized by the was elected president, James Donnelly, Jr., vice: president, Jerome Pentzel necretary and man- ager, Chas, Salter, treasurer; Wm., Webb, Sam Crowley and. Geo. Ketchum, trustees. The toam is divided as follows: Webb and Donnel- ly, pipemen; George Steele, flagman, and Roach, Ketchum, Coats, Traynor, Simpson, Grebe, Houck, Salter, Blake, Crowley and firemen Thursday. Jacob Houok Pentzel runners, —The coroners inquest in the case of young McDonald, who was drowned in the river on the 26th of last menth, took place at 9 a. m, yestorday at the family residence on Sixteenth | tion of time, The jury consisted of R, G, Jenkinson, R.J, Manns, E. D, Lewis, Geo, Medlock, John Johnson and A. G. Strong, ‘The witnesses were three little boys Who were with McDonald at the time of his death, viz: Fred W. Auderson, aged twelve years, and Charles A, Peterson and Newton Farrar, sged and Elm streets. ten years each. The facts were about stated in Tue Bek, and the jury returned & verdict accordingly. —Mr, E. L. Emory yesterday loft at Tux Bk office a'bouquet of the finest roses in cul- 1t contained six varieties, including the Paul Neyron, the largest known, which is tivation. nearly four inches in diameter; & Plerre Notting, and Alfred Colomb, pair of crosted moss rose buds and one in full bloom; & Madam Plantier, and last, but not lesst} s Le France rose, the sweetest in the world, ke losing a frie ~The jury in the case of Dug Maguire, charged with stealing the silk from L. B, ‘Willisos' store, to-day returned a verdict “guilty,” and the young man will probably over the road. —Three plain drunks were run in by the| police Thursday, and yesterday two were | Wol committed and one discharged, ~8t. Mary's convent will be rebuilt upon & much larger scale at the head of St. Mary's | 15 8¢ wvenue, just south of the McCandlish pro erty. —The membership of the public schools last week was 3,614, and the attendance was per cent of this. There has been a falling in the attendance during the last few weeks of over 300, sathma, bronchitis, dry, hack- | Geo. F. Lohmer and wifo to Frank m:—ludhw.&ytunpl-d Murphy, w d lots 1 and 2, block 266— e — PozZONI'S m COMPLEXION POW- T Theso are the best and |V, Tt is the natural result of too radical Tt wae a rare wi combinstion, and with » single exoeption all | *0%{TS, oOughs the roses were the very latest known to the | rem floriculturist. To see such roses die is almost 3 s of Dr. ' %w.mg;nmfiu“mu.m- f‘,v_,dmn blk 227, 81,000, | THE THOMAS FESTIVAL. Progress of Arrangements for This Grand Musical Event. o ng of the Sale for Single Seats ~The Chorus—Half-fare Rates On the Railroads, Ete. Next week Friday and Saturday will be red-letter days in the history of music in Omaha, They will witness the ocour- ence of a festival at which will appear an orchestra of sixty solo musicians — each one himself a concert soloist—and all massed under the leadership of a con- ductor who ranks as the foremost of his time, and who has had his men under daily training for a score of years, until they have attained a perfection that is simply o marvel to all who hear him. To listen to this orchestra for the first time is a revelation—it is, in fact, an occasion to remembored for a life time. That Omaha is afforded the privilege results from the fact that by an enterprise as re- markable as it is exceptional, and as it has been successful, Mr. Thomas organized a tour for his orchestra from New ‘York to San Francisco, which las consisted of a series of ovations the whole prolonged dis- tance. At San Francisco so great was the success that 851,000 was realized for a series of seven concerts, a result with- out parallel on the Pacific const, and hardly in the world. Returning, Mr. Thomas visited Salt Lake, where he held a festival in the great Tnhurnncle, which was made to reverberate to an order of music to which its echoes never before responded; and to-night he finishes an- other successful week at Denver, in which the guarantee alone’ was $25,000. Next week he will ap- pear before an Omaha audience, and ask to be answered whether in select- ing this city for one of the best festivals he has held on his great tour, in which a chorus has been asked for, his faith has been wisely manifested. There can scarce- bo a question of the answer. Omaha will not fail to give a cordial welcome to the man who has done more for music in America than all other agencies combin- ed, and who will do as much for Omaha if our people will but give him the encour- agement in this his first visit to the far weat. Let his reception be of so cordial and spontaneous a cSurwwr that he will dad to return, Omaha has the musi- cal forces that are able to second his ef- forts; she can turn him outa hrg:r and finer chorus than any city of her size in the country, and she can fill the opera house with an appreciative and -Kmplthetm audience, comprising all elements of success, then there can be no doubt of the result of Mr. Tl\umu eoming. He will be wel- comed b, m{ all our citizens, and he will be welcom hundreds of people from the surrounding towns who have been given half-fare arrangements by the rail- roads. y Boyd's opera house will be filled by audiences in every lininment of whose . | faces Mr. Thomas will read a cordial und enthusiastic welcome. The great chorus which has been under suchthorough training for the past month, came together again last evening, and in demonstrated their fitness to parti- cipate in the grand work allotted to them by Mr. Thomas. On Wednesdav even- ing mext they will meet at the opera house for the last time hefore Mr. Thomas takes them in hand, and it is probable that season ticket holders and those having tickets on both evenings of the festival at which the choral work is to be performed, will be admitted. This is another inducement to the purchase of this class of tickets, which will have due woight with the public, The chorus— our wurd for it—will furnish a pleasant evening's entertainment of themselves, and the hearing of the work to be done befare the final performance in concert will add greatly to the enjoyment. The sale of season seats will close on Monday, and the single-seat sale begins on Tues- day morning next. At least two concerts should be taken in by every single-seat purchaser—thereby combining a duty as well as & plouuns — Death of Mrs. Marquett. The community was shocked yesterday by the intelligence of the death of Mrs. T. M. Margett, although it had long been . | known that her demise was only a ques- She had been a sufferer from gonsumption for some years, and bore her painful illness with the utmost fortitude. To the stricken husband and orphaned childrenwill low the warm- est sympathy of an extended circle of friends. Her bedside was surrounded by min- s | isterin, ”5 dear ones, and her last hours soothed by all that affection could sug- gost. Her sister, Mrs, Cutler, of Cass ouunty, had been with her for several days. The funeral will take place from the residence, 1744 P street, at 100'clock to-morrow monung tate Journal, % A Run on a Drug Store. Never waa stch a rush made on any d as is now at C. F. Goodman's for u ri tla of Dr. ‘Kiogs Now Discovery. for Oune sumption, Coughs and Colds. A1l “persons Mocted With asthina, brochitis, hoarsenss ' A el bobleof this great snd lu nu\[n a ttle of this great ody froe b caling at abore-drug sore. !lq'ullrl i, $1.00. Real Estate T The following deeds were filed for rec- of | ord in the county clerk's office June 21, go|reported for Tue Ber by Ames' real ostate agency: George P. Bemis and wife to Wenzel enky, w. d., lot 1, block 21, Credit Foncier add,, $1,100. Chas. H. Dewey and wife to George and Mar, Burke, w. d., lot b, block lhlrn o | Chas. H. Brown to Oscar J. Davis, w. d., part of lot 2, block 250, 8600, Byron and Lowis Read and wives to 93| Oscar F. Davis, w d pt lots 1 and 2, blk off | 256, $1,600. Oscar F. Davis and wife to Frank Murphy, w d pt lot 2, blk 255, £600, James 8. Starr and wife to Frank Mur- ..l.y w d lot 3, bk 222, §750. stus Kountao and wife to Frank Lowe . and wife to Frank | Murphiy, w d lot 1, blk 225, 8600, "upper, w d, 1ot 10, block 18, W Watslion 7k John A. McShane and wife to O. H. Gordon, w. lot 16, McShane's sub 8625, . B. Kennedy nlnl wife to Frank y, Ww. 1 lot b, block 257, 8600. vl wite BB, C, Noteware, q. c., w. 17 feet lot§6, Rees’ place, 81, K. K. Hayden and wife to H. Noteware, w. d., e. 133 feet lot 6, place, 81,650, August Wilke and wife to FritzHohne, w. d., nj of w. 120 feet of block “P," Shinn's third addition, 8450, phrkogepirisx Mgt A NIGHT OF HORROR. Mote With the Dead in a Driving Storm, A Sexton Entombed in the Grave With the Body—He Escapes by Grasping Tufts of Grass. C. ces, Driven Out From Wells at the Muz. le of a Shotgun, An Outcast Among Men and the Toy of the Elements. The small-pox scare has about sub- sided, nearly all the patlents being re- ported as convalescent, and the city has reason to be thankful that it is about to escape 8o easily from its second visigation of the scourge. Tt will be remembered that Mr. D. B. Houck, who had charge of the pest house o year ago last winter, was again ordered on duty, with the expectation that the disease might spread over the city again. His position this time, however, proved a sinecure, the only patient who was called for to accept the hospitalities of the Hotel de Houco refusing to do so. Mr. Houck was discharged from duty on Tuesday evening and has resumed his usual occupation. He does not feel as if he could be induced to go to work again at the pest house, his experience this time discounting that of & year ago. There were TWO DEATHS from the small pox this month, the first being the little son of Mr. Pratt, who brought the disease to the city, and the second and last being Mrs. Margaret Hurd, the mother-in-law of ex-Chief En- gineer Galligan. The latter died on Sat- urday last and was buried the same night. The.story of the interment is one which is worthy of the pen of Edgar A. Poe, and there are few persons who could go through the experience Mr. Houck did and retain their sanity. An elegant casket was ordered for the deceased, and with this Mr. Houck went to the residence on his SOLEMN ERRAND, The room in which the body lay was too small to admit of the casket being taken in, and it was therefore necessary to lift the body and carry it to the next room, where it was placed in the coffiin, which was then carried out with its mel- ancholy contents to be placed in the wagon, The narrowness of the door made it extremely difficult to get. out of the house, and Mr. Houck suffered many bruises before he accomplished this ob- ject. The coffin was eventually plated in the wagon and the trip to THE HOLY SEPULCHRE begun. It was now just about 11 o'clock and the first drops of the terrible rain storm which followed began to fall on the coffin. The drive to the buryi ground was one of the most difficult an terrible’ that could be imagined. The sky was inky black at first, the roads muddy and slippery, and the falling rain soon came incessant, Time and again Mr, Houck had to stop for a flash of lightning to show him the road, and then it was often 8o vivid that it blinded him instend of assisting him, He had suf- fored at the pest i e Rt b drink, there being no well there, and the residonts in that locality treating him AS IF HE WERE A SNAKE. On several occasions when he went to get water he was driven off with a shot- un. On the night in question he grew amished for a drink of water and at one place out on St. Mary's avenue stopped and went in to the well, but before he could draw a drink the proprietor came out with a six-shooter ulul run him off, He stopped again, further on, and this time just got his bucket filled when he was DRIVEN OUT BY THE DOGS, Just before arriving at the cemeter ‘horse suddenly stopped and refused to proceed, The driver wait- ed for a flash of lightning and then saw that he was but a few feet from the bridge, and that had the horse gone on he would have plunged over the embankment. At the graveyard the cof- fin was romoved fmm tgmwngon and car- ried in this one man’s arms to the grave, where it was balanced on the edge until he could get down into the grave and lower it by sheer physical force, All this this had to be done K THE LIGHTNTNGS GLARE, and in the intervals between the flashes the most intense darkness reigned, while the rain poured down in torrents and the thunder reverberated from the hills like the noise of a whole broadside of artillery. At length the cofin was lowered in the grave, where the box had already been placed by the undertaker, the Ld was ||hu.ud above it and the sexton attempted %ut out, To his horror, he found him- self unable to climb back to the surface, being stuck in the mud and the THE WALLS OF THE TOMB being as slippery as glass. He struggled for a long time, and at length got out by catching unto some tufts of grass at the edge of the grave, without which he must have remained until help came. On_completing the burisl Mr. Houck looked at his watch and found that he had been nearly five house in going from the house to the grave and perform- ing the duty to the dead. %le drove out of the silent city in the mudst of & most terrific storm, the ele- ments seeming to combine to make the night HORRIBLE ONE, and he declares that in al! his experience he never passed such a trying ordeal as on this occasion. It was such as few would dare to undertake even if they wun able to do so, and oorumly nothin Ulunnq Wiltze and wife to John B ant, q ¢d, w 14 acres of nw }, 23, w.% nv{olnw ,”.-ndum)mm ne Bryan vd,ljru&m” Andsin' 16, 10—8$1, et ol wite 1o John M. u a man's nerves couls me over #o brave. Iluflod STILL PROGRESSIVE Omaha About to ‘lecure Another | Public Institution. The Northern Portion of the City Coming in for Its Share of the Spoils, A New Sanitarium Will Probably be Erected Soon, Scarcely a day has passed for weeks without there being recorded the sales of one or more pieces of real estate near Omaha, Several large farms have changed owners within the past twenty days, and smaller tracts nearer the city limits are being bought almost daily. Among the last mentioned is a beautiful five-acre lot located in the northern part of the city. Negotiations for its trans- fer are being carried on by one of our leading real estate firms, and if the land can be secured, Dr. A. 8. Fishblatt, pro prietor of the Omaha Medical Disp sary, will become the owner and will at once proceed to erect a sanitarium over which he will preside. Thu“Yrucllt location of the Omaha| Medical Dispensary is over the Omaha National Bank building, which is one of the finest andmost centrall, ated build- ings in the city. Here Dr. Fishblatt, whose growing _practice has compelled him to look for larger and more - commo- dious quarters, has the finest and most elaborate set of offices, parlors, laborato- ries, etc., ete., of any similar institution in the West. = Every arrangement for the comfort and ease” of the patient or visitor have been carefully looked after, and nothing has heen left undone that would have a tendency toward elegance or making a visit to a physician pleasant, instead of dreadful, as true in most cases. Visitors can reach the second floor, on which are located the reception rooms,by taking the elevator on the ground floor, and will be ushered in by an attendant who is always in waiting. The waiting room for female patients is especially adapted to the use of ladies and children, and is furnished and_fitted with a good taste, and an unstinted hand that shows that nothing has been. spared to make the surroundings luxuri- ous, refined and home-like. n‘%ho large and well-arranged labaratoryisalso one of the principle features of the establish- ment. In these rooms all the remedies used by the doctor are prepared by skillful and experienced lmngu, under his immediate and competent supervision. A large business is done in the way of mail orders and the express companies state that Dr. Fishblat umtflbutsnlhrge- ly to their northern, southern and west- ern business, lhlppmg nearly as many packages, boxes, parcels, etc., as any bus- iness house in Omaha, Patients are daily rogistered at_the various hotels in tfu city, coming from ull parts of the country—clear through to California. Should Dr. Fishblatt succeed in securing the tract of land mentioned at the beginning of this article, Omaha and the west may justly feel proud of such an institution as w:fl be maintained. And, as the reputation of the doctor and the Omaha Medical Dis- pensary is 8o well established there is not the shadow of a doubt but that Dr. A. S. Fishblatt's Sanj m will be well pat- ronized and t t sanguine expecta- tions of the doctor be fully reali: and Omaha merchants be greatly benefitted by an additional number of strangers visiting the city to take advantage of Dr. Fishblatt's skill and the benefits of belng treated at the new institution. S Buck len’s Arnica Salve. The greatest modical wonder of the world. Warruuted to,speedily ours, Burms, Bruises, Cuts, Uloery Salt Rhoum, Foyor Sors, Can: cers, Piles, Chilblains, ns, Tetter, Hands, and all skin' eruptions, m.mmfim cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents per box. For sale by C. . Goodman. MILITARY MATTERS, Latest Orders From the Headquar- ters Department of the Platte. Acting Assistant Surgeon Alonzo R. Chapin, U. 8. Army, having ‘reported at these headquarters, in compliance ~ with paragraph 3, Special Orders No. 130, cur- rent series, adjutant general's office, is assigned to duty at Fort Douglas, U, T. to which post he will proceed and report to its commanding officer. On recommendation of the medical di- rector of the department, Assistant Sur- geon Norton Strong, U. 8. army, now in this city, from leave of absence, is re- lieved from operations of paragraph 2, Special Orders No, 42, current series, Department of the Plnnu, and will rej in person to the commanding officer Lat» talion infantry now on_duty between Fort Thornburgh and Fort {!mlgt.r to relieve Acting Assistant Surgeon R. B, Grimes; the latter on being relieved will report for duty to thecommanding ofticer of Fort Laramie, Wyo. Orders No, 91, dated Fort D. A. Rus- sell, Wyo., April 24th, 1883, directing A....mm Surgeon William J. Wakeman, . A., to proceed to Fort Sidney, Nub , for temporary duty o conhrmed Paragraph 2, orders No. 105, dated post of Fort anlney, Neb., Junu 13, 1883, directing Assistant Surguon William J. Wakeman, U, 8, A., to proceed to his proper station at Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo., are confirmed. Onarrival of that portion of the Four- teenth infantry under orders for station in this department at Rawlins station, Wyo., the ‘u.mlqumurl band and com- panies A, (Bainbridge) B, Kennington C, (Burke) and E (Trotter) will be placed en route for Frrt Sidney, Neb., and com- knnuu 1 (Davis) and K (Carpenter) for ort D. A, Russell, Wyoming Territory, there to take post. The headquarters and band, Fifth cay- alry, will proceed to Fort ml\uum, troop A (Augur) to h.rt Washakie, W T., troop F (Payne) to Fort Robinson, b, , and_troop K (Woodson) to Fort Niobrara, Neb., and there to take post. The garrison of Fort Sidney will be placed in readiness to move to the points | specified on the arrival of troops desig- nated to relieve it. | Jones street sewer and other matters. suffering from a disease that will termi. | nate fatally if retained in confinement, it is hereby remitted and Clifton will te set at liberty The commander and surgeon of Fort | Omaha, Neb,, I ng recommended the | remission of the unexpired portion of the | sentence in the case of Henry B. Deytch Into a private of troop C, 3d_cavalry (General Court Martial Orders No. 31 headquarters Department of the Platte December 14, 1882,) on the ground that he is subject to attacks of acute mania, and will become permanently insane if retained in confinement, it is hereby re- mitted and Deytch will be set at liberty he following named men, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, are assigned as follows: Joseph Bocht to the Fourth mfl\ntr) Barton B, Higgins to the Sixth infan- try, and will be sent to the headquarters of his regiment on the first favorable op- portunity. e CITY COU L. An Adjourned Meeting to Consider Contracts. An adjourned meeting of the city coun- cil was held last evening to consider the | subject of letting the contract for the An extended discussion of the subject resulted ind the contract being recom- mitted to a special committee, consisting of the board of public works, the city engineer, city attorney and chairman of the judiciary committee, Mr. Hascall, to be remodelled and_put in proper shap The contract of Peter Peterson for grading Nichols street was approved. An estimate of the work done by A. L. Barber, the paving contractor on Douglas street, was presented and approved. Superintendent Lane, of the Omaha clectric light and power company, pre- fon for lighting_ the city with the electric lightand a special mee ing will probably be held for the consid- eration of the same. | —m— A GIRL'S GRIT. A Sneak Thief Caught by a Plucky Young Woman. One of the most praiseworthy exhibi- tions of nerve recorded lately was that which yesterday resulted in the capture of a sneak thief who entered the house at No. 619 Capital avenue, the lower floor of which is occupied by the family of Mr. Lyman Richardson. Miss Richardson happened to go out into the hall just in time to see a man going out of the door with her father’s overcoat across his arm. She said, “What do you want?” “I am looking for rooms,” was the reply. The young lady sprang to the door and bracing herself against it called for her father, who soon appeared and asked the thief, “What Are you doing here!” “Iam looking for the owner of this coat,” said the rascal, and Mr. Richard- son responded, ““Well, here he is,” and grabbed the fellow by the collar, landing fim subsequently in the city jail. A few such brave acts as this could rid the city of the pestiferous gang which now infests it. e 0 Home for the Friendless. The following is a list of names of mem- bers and committees of the Aid society for the Home for the Friendless of the State of Ncbraska: Officers—Mrs. O. C. Dinsmore, presi- dent; Mrs. S. H. H. Clark, first vice- president; Mrs. M. H. Wrighter, newnd vice-president; Mrs. M. (g, McKoon, treasurer; Mrs, J. E. Gish, secretary. Standing committee to receive applica- tion for admission to the Home-—lfrn. H. B. Fuller, Mrs. M. H. Carlton, Mrs. A. M. Bamey, Mrs. M. E. Menter, and Mrs. 0. C."Dinsmore. Soliciting Committee for June—Mrs. J. E. Gish, Miss A. H., Andrews, Mrs. James Hoynes, Mrs. Shank, Mrs. M. H. Wrighter, Mrs. G. W. Eastman, Mrs, Pnrmnleu Mirs. D. P. Burr, Mrs. E. D. Van Cnurt Mrs. M. Marshall, Mrs..S. Hawver, Mrs, A, H. Dunceku], Mrs. C. H. Dewey, Mrs. John Henry, Mrs. W. F. Allen, Mrs. 8. T. Josselyn, Mrs. R. D. Hllla. Mrs, Dr. Arnold, Mrs. Mattie Ittwer, Mrs, M. Clark, Mis. Dr. O. 8. ‘Wood and Mrs. Weber. The home has now nineteen inmates. Seven women and children have been sent from Omaha to the home the past week, and another, Annie Johnson, from Eighteenth and Cass streets, is going by the 1st of July. The box containing the contributions, ote., is to be sent June 27th, All who have contributions for it please send the same to 1512 Davenport ~street, the resi- dence of Mrs. 8. Hawver, The express company will forward all packages free. Any one having packages to send will car- 4 them to the express office marked Mrs. B. Slaughter, Home for the Friend- less, Lincoln, Neb-, or will send word to the secrotary of the society, the packages will be sent for and forwarded to Ligcoln. The citizens may consider themselves solicited. Mgs. O. C. DINSMORE, Mgs, J. E. Gisn, Presfdent. Secretary. Men's, boys' and Children’s hats in great variety at SAXE'S. 18 wed fri jyl Grand Pacific Hotel straw CORNER OF NINTH AND HARNEY STS. OMAHA . NEB, OPENED MAY 17th, 1883. ‘This Hotel contains 100 rooms, All outside rooms, and 30 rooms on the first flogr, espes “i adapted for sample men. A cuisine of supenor excellence. Head- Quafters foF the state trade, inducements to f theatrical profession. Hotel situated five blocks from depots. Horse cars pass the doorsgboth ways The movement of the Fourteenth in- fantry from Rawlins will be by rail, and the headquartérs and troops of the "Fifth cavalry will warch; the headquarters and troops for Fort Washakie together as far as Fort Fetterman, The commander and -uwunnl Fort o Nu:’.thh‘wpu‘d f :.‘l‘:. romissicn of the unex) of the sentence in the oase of Qlifton, HARPSTER-BURKHOLDER--At the residence of Mrs. Helm, 419 North Fifteenth June 21, 1883, by Rev. J. W, Shank, ohn 8, and Misw Ella M. W A‘p‘:lqfl. ma), on every five minutes. — - 1o i Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcotine What gives our Children ‘What cures their n'{. mem -Ioup. When Bables fret, ! by tu mmmenrm‘fiu&.fl' s ‘What quickly cures Constipation, M Colds, lndlmunn t Castoria. Farewall then to Morphine Syrups, Castor 01l and Paregoric, and g Hatl Castorla, e ——— —An ab= solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an instantaneous Pain.reliever. A COMPRESSED. CULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN_LINES WHY TARB.A]'TS SELTZSB THE MOST umn FR PASSED DOWN TH| NVA] SOLDBY ALL muu 36 19-mko-2w N OTICES 1als will Positively not be inserted 88 paid in advance. THROAT 0! GISTS, bl’FCI‘\L M ONEY TO LOAX -The Omaha savings bank s is now prepared to make loans on Omaha city o Douglaw county real evtate at current rato of i terest. No commiasion charged. 388t ‘ONEY TO LOAN —The luvuwt rates ul interest Bomis' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas, 234t MCEY UO LOAN “Thomas, room 8, C MO M atlaw offce of D. L ighton Block, LOAN—On chattel mortgages, ED- 1100 Farnam St. 780-1m} LOAN| D—On_cnattel property, J. B. 740-1m} 8 Sonth 14th street. HELP WANTED. ANTED A first-class lady tailoress at the Ne house, office 107 8. 13th st. - Apply at once. VWANTED—Girl at 1618 Howard stroet. WAN Address 118-28" A good barber. Good wages paid hrlvu:]nh own tools. Apply immediatel . Woodward,” Geneva, Neb., 119 VW ANTED--Two good girls at 1620 lhxlgv street. 122:28¢ WANTED A strong woman, to_cook, wash and iron. Good wages paid for good work. Apply immediately to Mrs. T. L. Kimball, 1303 l'-rk”ud avenve. 2223} \"A\'flm—A good_competent_woman, White o colored, for light housework, to goto Pine QulkShie evening bators § ' Ridge Agency 27 . 16th “'AN'I‘EI)—(Iirlrloir Kenernl Davenport st. Good ber one cook qui t once. Lady e of Mrs. Dennison, Southern 124- “’Afi'n-:b—".«n nergetic man of good habits and some means to go in partnership with me in manufacturing my new improved, collapsable tables For particulars, call on J, M. Downs, corner 18th and Mason streets. 135-228 “'m-rvu An_ experienced ographer and Type writer. Apply to H. . Gould, 015 Doug. las myreet. 34201 y 7 ANTED—First-class female cook. lll\(hmw‘guu 1617 Capitol avenue. VWANTED: A dlnln[ room girl (nunodhuh at flu: Oceidental. 10641 VWANTED lmmudmteb—A'md girl at 1011 Far. nam street. 1084 “'u'n:b —Four dinng room girls at the Canfield \"A\Tfl; A ood cook Immediately at noz |»- enport streef “'AN’"‘ ED--A first-class wuhur llld ironer to come every Monday. Must have reference. Ll tveen 0 and 3, 016 Capitol avenue, comer 124 107-28 W ANTED—Girl for general housework, aé 1110 Farnam st. 11022 “'A\TFD Good girl immediately at 2415 Daven- port stroct. Good wages. 7 ANTED— A good cook. . Good wages paid o o “ thoroughly”competent, ~ ApplY at 1610 Daven- “'nflan rl tér general uuuwrk n a0 Jnckson street. 7ANTED—A first class s postey ook, “ mediately at Grand Pacific Hotel anted—Lady Agents for_the "QUEE e L et 1o , made of soft, flexible rubber. Sure ion” to the underwear when neccessary to be worn. Retails for $1.50 as fast sangents can show it Largo profe, Addros, with stam) Undergarment M'fg Co., 9 South May B Chicemo, 102 2830 TANTEDA girl for general house-work south- “ soat cornar St. Mary's avenue and 20th. Avply im- PROTEC n'n- DA baker at 12 dollars per month corner W William and 13th 122t ANTED—A_good fdining-room girl and woman WV At R st ood W pald some petent help. 085224 FANTED A girl for general housework in family WAt Induire at music store. Crounse blooks FANTED—Woman of middle age, healthy, and W A iaite, to do general house. work for myself, wife and infant, at Pine Ridge Indian agency, Dakota, negro ‘preforred, with recommendation. Permanent employment. ot days, Doctor Thompson, Gra WANIED ‘\'ANTFD Axmul competent girl to do genersl housework, good wages given. N, W. comer 15th and Davenport. 838t1 VWANTED—A good reliable tinsmith. Call on or sdross Rowlee & Vanderhoo!, Seward. Ne- braska. A dishwasher at the Emmet House. lmAflOlll ‘WANTED, SALSHAN & LYLSW(]BTH. VA ANTED- ituation by & young man with exper. lence in dry goodsand grocery business. Good references furnished. Will take & position of any kind on trial. _ Apply at £17 N. 10th street. 19023} “'ANTBD——JN: Iat, ituation by Speactioal b bv-uk keeper. Oty relorsnces. “Arusirong.” Bes « man, “ .._:::':.".'-.. T keeping in the old coun- e s e 'Am—‘dn-uouu-nm 16 years ex- uder roller No. 1 rew H, No. 26, Bfi LS - | ton, 15 - | Sioux City, Towa. ‘at | near Santon, “ ¥ unulu.movl wm- FANTED—A gentle horse and phaston on month- ‘\ Iy payments. Address Box ! 99926 | FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. | an R with board. quired, at 1610 Daven | port street 12125 | . NT—House of six rooms. Inquire N. E. and Chicago. THOS, SWIFT. rooms furnished o ly 217 north,10th street. } T Two or thre furnished, cheap. Apyp! 27.28¢ I‘V(m RENT_Furnished fooms at 1717 Quae s mfi between 17¢h and 18th. wou RENT - Nice five room cottage, 807 South 234 street, one block from St. Mary's ave. Inquire 812 N 13¢h st. JFURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARDModern con- veniences, 1812 Dodge st. mt_ MORSE & CO., 175 HOUSES FOIt RENT. | -) Capitol Aventie. Frm RENT Two clegant cottages, 7 rooms each, Just fin water, all_conveniences, Da- venport and C.DWYER, W. U. Telograph office. 976- reet. FIHREE houses to rent. PECK, opposite Post 97425 hed rooms with ner Cass. 958 JFOR RENTPleasant newly to or without board 414 en minutes walk from Post Off O RENT Larget room, south-enst corner 16th and 950-t1 | JROR RENT—Two furnished rooms 2441 Chicago st. 50-23° Ot RENT- furniture Y lwu RENT—Large furnished room at 1318 Jack- son street. 7421mi s ot alx rooma with or withous 9 California street. T—Roows and board, or furnished h ummer. 1308 California street. 837-1mo QTORE FOR RENT -Corner of 16th and l?nvtn port. 63.4F Inquire 1610 Davenport street. CHEAP- A frame building of § rooms, feet, o be romoved. ' James F. Moc: Farham Street. 254 h Omaha. Twostory house, « provements. Price, §8,000, Test bargain ever offer- (kAP HOME Owner wmun{ to Two full city lots, fine garden, ruls 0 story hous SRRAVER G bR JOR SALK—Special bargain, leave city. and shade s, grapes. l 10th sireet, AP LE—lco 160 to 209 tons, less than cost of housing, In best ice house in Omaha; house free to purchaser. Apply N. W. corner 20th and Calfornia. 11228% {OR SALE—About 700 acres near cit; reat in _vestment. _ PECK, Opposite Fost office. 973-25 \OR SALE—Two new 7 room cottages 11 foot cell- o1, ity rater, loke 331132 each near figh school cash, balanco r}mlnh at 8 per cont. | Cheap. McCAGUE, Opposita Post offie. R SALE_House § rooms, stablo_eorncrib, 176 barrel cistern, well all in first class order 4 lots #5000, $1000 cash, balance at § per cf. .McCAGUE, Opposite Post Office. 0481 TOR S, Stock of drugs and. dru“hu sundries ey condition, at a bargain. Wil invoios 3lovo or 31200, S reasons forseling. Ad- dress F. E. LOLLTl‘ll. “lkllufl Neb. 9252 P SALE—A complete barber shop outtt, cholp Rob't Stein, 218 8 12th St. JOR SALE—A good riding pony. Address C. B. Beeoffice. 026- TRO% SALE Noatly ne MILLARD & PECKS. w, side bar top buggy at 056-26" JOR SALE—The Sai for real estate. east of Papillion. py mill, will sell Address John Roes P. 0. address Omaha. 864-28% LE—Hotel in good town, ‘near Omaha ing well in excellent order. m$ hod, will bear Investigation. 'Good barn well 1500 Farnam. JOR SALE OR FMH\N(H-:~|- ull lot and three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific st Nine lots in south Omaha. ~Also 160 acres of land Nebraska, and building and stock of clothing No.'804 Tenth street. Will exchange for Nebraska farm lands. iculars at Geo. H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, nth street. t-mon- Fbit SALE—Old newspapers in large and ".un quantities at this offce. {JOR SALE—Flax wmill machinery mnnmlmr of brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, press, etc. - Can Work either rotted of green stock, also shafting, pul- s, and belting for driving the above, also one 85 H. P engine with boiler, smiokestack and all fixtures. gomplete. * Address WILLIAM ‘TAIT, Charigs City, Towa. 3m{ O SALE_A st class socond haad top |,my I can ,n ‘1510 Harney trot. .gm.l.nml cow with Alsoa cut in each have same by calling on P. Larson, Jones tveen 6th and 7th, and paying charces. 970. (39,2 BROOKS, of North (hnrlutl)\\n, R Hoo X lift Omaha, Neb., this morning for David City, where he will remain for one week. 953-23% ct, be Btoew, ATTLE SCALES—Now and perfectat Stock Yards h St. between Davenport and Capitol ave. (00K, * FAKEN UP--A small pony mare atout 12 years old, blazed face both ears split. ~ Owner can have same by calling on N. C. FORD, 8. W. corner 20th and Boulevard, and paying charges, 840. in city or count d pleasant work at their asily and duietly made; work sent by vassing; no stanmp for reply. Ploase.address Reliable Mamifacturing Co., bhiladel: phis, Pa., drawer TT. " 949-june 2 tues thusat12% FIPAKEN UF—One.horse and one mare colt, with loft hind feet white. Mare has white star on forehead. Owner can recover same by prov mz own- ership on application to R. Price, recint. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- LIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har- ney, will, with tho aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one & glance of the past and present, and on cortadn conditions in the future. ts and Shoes m.da o ander. Perfect satistaction guarauteed. -oewt R POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varien. A marvel of poritys ore the ordis and cannot be sold in w-pouu«- Vit the mainituds oo st short welght, alum or o cans AL Bax- e s 0., w-nlun,