Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1883, Page 1

Tue OMAHA DaILy BEE =S THIRTEENTH YEAR. , SOMETHING 0 [} "y ! EVERY_ '.L‘Mb.,., OUGHT TO Knv... t xists & means of so- cngllxlle"x{ soft and tl;:fllinon:; no matter %’3’ T may natarally be. d n’s olia Balm is a cate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eru flons, Yul- r i‘lushh:igs,e ., etc. 8o elicate and natural are its effects ”t‘;l;t its bl‘l):i‘o is mnot Sus) anybody, lio lady has the right to present a dlsflfillred o in society when the Magnolia A Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. T N ] SIOUX FALLS JASPER ~~ STONE l’ Company. This 6 how peopatea b5 reoeive oeders o now ve s for \SIOUX FATLE IASPEH STONK, for Building Purposes, : And will mak ery. figton on round lots for prompt deliy compa y is shipping ‘Paving Blocks To both Chicago and"Omaha, and solicits correspond- ence and orders from _contractors engaged in paving streets in any of the western citics, TESTIMONIALS. SUPERINTENDENT'S O¥¥ICE, Chi ison Railway, Chicago ‘December 6, 1 i D. Elwell, President Sioux Falls Water Power Com 5. Plik sin:—1 have' reesived trom your company ~since October 1, 1852, sbout 100 cazloads of granite paving blocks and have laid thembetween the rails of our street railway tracks in the heart of the city. 1 ‘have been using paving material in this-city for many Jears, and I tako pleasure in saying that in my opin- on thie granite paving blocks furnished by your con- Jaoy arethe most rogular in and ‘perfect in , and as far as I have b-nmm to judge, are ‘:.-llflnfl;'-flg St that ot o S o S Lk U\ LR Lovis, March 23, 1888, < 1O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. \ This is to certify that I ha ,granite taken from the Sloux examined s piece of lls Granite Quarries, in my opinion, it is the best stone for street pav- ‘and, ing I have scen in America. (Signe HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvements. Stone for Paving Purposes. And any person interested in such improvements ‘il find i greatly to his advantage to communicate withfus. We invite correspondence on the subject. i The general management and supervision of the company’s business is now in the hands of Wm. Me- R Address your letters to A.C. SENEY, .mamaete Pres. of Jasper Stone Co | Matter of Application of H N. Skow for Liquor Li- | conse, NOTICE. bereby given that H. N, §] y of June, A. D. 1883, file h or -and city council of Omahy i, spiritous and vinous liquors at south- enth and Marcy streets, First ward, from the 11th day of July, 1888, to of October, 1858, be no ob- Jection, remonstrance or' protest filed within two ‘weeks from June 26th, A.D, 1883, the said license ) Notice is ) the, 26t THE LATEST NEWS. TELEGRAPH NOTES, Special Dispatches to Titw Brn. The Federal Bank of Commerce, To- ~ag swindled out of twenty thous- 8 by forged checks drawn by dardner, an American cattle Wairw. dealer. Great floods caused much damage at Hamilton, Ontario. Gov. Berry, of Arkansas, issued a pro- clamation urging citizens to hunt down desperadoes and outlaws. The Lehigh and Delaware rivers are on a grand tear, There is no estimate of the extent of the damage which is re. ported very extensive. Oklahoma Payne has applied for an in- junction against the Sccretary of war and General Pope, of the Department of the Missouri, to restrain them from interfer- ing with his his scheme to enter into and ocoupy Oklahoma Indian district. Harvard defeated Yale at New London, Conn.; time, Harvard 24:47, Yale 26;01. Although no quorum of the New Hampshire legislature will be present Be- fore| Tuesday one ballot for U. 8. Senator will be taken daily. No election expect- ed for two weeks. Charles Francis Adams Jr. delivered the oration at the Thi Beta Kappa reun- ion at Harvard, The Australian Colonies have applied for admission to the Universal Postal Union. The Chicago & Northwestern road have appealed to the Postmaster General to remit fines and'penalties for non-perform- ance of contracts in carrying mails. £27; The Secretary of the Interior has de- cided that lands selected under the laws of Utah for University purposes are ef- fective and valid as to location; but re- fuses to anticipate the power of the fut- ure State to endow a contemplated Uni- versity, holding the question is political rather than executive. The Treasury Department has pur- chased 327,000 ounces of silver for de- livery at the New Orleans, San Francisco and Philadelphia mints. Special Dispateh to T Brr. CuicAco, June 28,—Roads running between Chicago and the Missouri River are dissatisfied with the proportion al- lowed them on California rates, and to- day appointed a committee consisting of General Manager Hughett of the North- Western, Vice President Cable of the | Rock Jslind aud General Manager Mo Mullen of the Chicago & Alton to confer with the Pacific roads on the subject, e —— A Clergyman Assaulted. Special Dispatch to Tus Bxx. LoxspoN, June 28.—A desperate at- tempt was made in the carriage of the railway train running from Calais to Paris, to murder and rob Rev. Mr. Witchbone, an English clergyman. The murderer at- tacked Mr Witchbone with a chisel, stab- bing him five times. The assassin tried to make his escape when the train ar- rived at Amiens, but was captured after a terrific struggle. The wounds of the clergyman are very dangerous, and he is an Englishman. ¢ —_— e GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, Special Dispatches to Tun Brs. Egypt is suffering from the Asiatic Cholera epidemic. Fifty-four deaths occurred yesterday at Damietta. Russia has interposed as mediator be- tween China and France, with fair pros- will be granted. H, N, SKow, Applicant. <The Omaha Beo newspapar vill publish the wbove motice once each week for two weeks at the expense of the applicant. The city of Omaha is not to be 3. 3. L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk. ms.cq Mattor of Application of Sam'l Beatty for Liquor b ol License. [ i ( NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Sam'l Beatty did upon the 26th day of June, A. D, 1853, file his applica- tion to the mayor and city council of Omaha for Ticense to sell malt, wpiritous and vinous liquors at ) No. 212 8. Twelfth street, Third ward, Omaha, Neb. from the 11th day of July, 1583, to the 11th day of October, 1883, If there be no objection, remonstrance ) or protest filed within two weeks from June 20th, A. | D, 1888, the said license will be granted. Saw'n BRATTY, Applicant. ( The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the above notice once each week for two weeks at the expense of the applicant. The city of Omaha is not to be ] charged therewith, 256-2t-lewk J. J. L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk. Matter of Application of Hi vy Hornberger for B uior Lot u¥ NOTICE. Wotico is hereby given that Houry Hornberger [d upon the 26th day of June, A. D, 1858, filo his application to the mayor and city council of Omaha for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors at No. 1321 Douglas street, Third ward, Omaha, from the 11th day of J 3, 3. It uly, 1853, to the 11th o said license will be granted. HExRY HORNRERGER, Applicant. The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the sbove notice once each week for two weeks at t nse of the appl The city of Omaha is not to be charged therewith. 3 S57-2t-lewk . J. L C. JEWETT, City Clerk. EUREXA I Have Found It! # Was the exclamation of & man when he got & box of Eureka Pile Ointment, which is a IIII!‘-]L and sure 1 cure for Piles and all Skin Discases. Fifty cents by . > @ , f mail, postpaid ~ / The American Diarrh@a Cure | Has stood the test for twenty years. all. Never Fails, ra Morbus. Deane's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, It is impossiblo to supply the rapid sale of the same. SURE CURE WARRA! D For Fever and Ague, and oll Malarial troubles. PRICE, #1.00, W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH T., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists Sure cure for Diarrhaes, Dyseutary, and Chole: «Or sent by Express on receipt of price. mieom pect of success. Nihilists are again active in Russia, Placards urging the people to revolt ap- peared in Warsaw. Much excitement at Queenstown was caused by the statement that James Ca- rey the informer was there, bound for America. Vessels arriving from Turkish and Egyptian ports will be quarantined three weeks and passengers from Egypt forbid- den to land. British ship owners have received ad- vice from eminent counsel to disregard DeLessep's claim to the monopoly of Suez Canal. Steps will be taken at once to construct another Suez canal by the British. The House of Lords has again reject- ed the bill permitting murriage with de- ceased wife's sister. In the Commons Trevellyan made a speech concerning [dispatches from the American Government pro sting against assisted emigration of paupers and crim- inals. He declared that the steamship Furnessia only took out five families that had been in work-houses. CHO « Loxbox, Ju The Italian gov- | ernment has orderd the quarantine of all vess. ‘s arriving from Egypt. The government has issued a similar The Temps, Paris, Cholera_ap- peared in Bombay in May and the Eng- lish delegate to the sanitary cormission in Constantinople prevented the taking of proper precautionary measures, de- claring the commercial interests were as important as those of public health, Four deaths occurred at Port Said yes- terday. One hundred and eighty refu- gues are in quarentine in this vicinity. Porr Sam, June 28.—News was re- cvived at Alexandria that seventy-three persons died at Damietta between 6 and 1L a. m. yesterday. No confidenco is placed in ‘the sanitary cordon around ERA IN EGYPT not expected to live. The assassin isalso [ Damietta, which is composed of Egyp- tian soldiers. A number of refn,Tees from the infected district arrived at Alex- andrin yosterday. The epidemic is re- ported at Rosetta. Port Samn, June 28— An order was issued prohibiting any person_proceeding from here to other towns in Egypt. Damierra, June 28.—One hundred and twenty-nine deaths have occurred here during the last twenty-four hours, 113 of which were from cholera. THE POPE INDISPOSED, The London Standard’s correspondent at Rome says the pope is indisposed and is much disturbed by the state of affairs in Ireland and France. SPORTING. BirmiNauam, June 28.—The Ameri- can rifle team have arrived and are the uests of the Midland rifle company. he team remaing here until Tuesday next. GERMAN SUSPECTS, Loxpon, June 28.- The Central News correspondent at Berlin says: The ar- rest fof Krazewisk, Polish author, and others led to the belief that conspiracy exists for betraying the secrets relative to the German military - organization. There were twenty arrests at Berlin and Dresden yesterday of persons supposed to be connected with conspiracy. Other arrests were made at Halle, Hanover and Cologne. THE FEELING IN ENGLAND, Loxvox, June 28.—The News this morning says: It is perfectly the Amer- can right to prevent the landing of Irish paupers on her shores. The gross negli- gence in shipping them is most cruel. If assisted emigration continues it must be conducted differently. There is no reason to believe that the government has co-operated with any other agency than Mr. Tukes, but mere inaction is not now enough. TREATY NEGOTIATIONS. CoNsTANTINOPLE, Juue 28.—Negotia- tions between the porte and German and American ministers in regard to the treaties of commerce with their govern- ments continue. It is hoped in offlcial circles that the results will be favorable to Turkey. MISCELLANEOUS. Lo~poN, June 28.—The court martial which has been investigating the cause of the stranding of her majesty's dispatch steamer Lively, near Stornaway in the early part of the month, finds the vessel lost through an error of the pilot, but the officers are answerable for the loss in not closely watching the pilot. The com- mander and navigating licutenants of the Lively therefore dismissed their ship. BERLIN, June 28.—The German gov- ernment will probably send medical ex- perts to Diametta to investigate any re- port whether the malady now raging is veritable cholera or only cholera morbus. e —e—— CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatch to Tie Brk: THE HILL CASE, WasHiNGToN, June 28.—In the Hill investigation Coleman called for all vouchers paid to Damar since 1876 for safes and shutters; also for vouchlers for money paid Bartlett, Robbins & Co. During for the * prosecution “ths ~ latter firm was charged with having secured nearly all contracts for tiling since JHill's advent, through corrupt in- fluenee in that office. Gen. Stineetz, formerly assistant superintendent of con- stuction of the N. Y. C. A., testified that his bills were rendered by Bartlett & Co. for extra work which was never com- pleted or even begun. He cited as an instance one pair of stairs, for which that firm charged $968, which were never put into the building, and other charges for extra work appeared on their bills for which he (Stinemetz) never gave any orders, The committee then adjourned to give the witness an oppor- tunity toinspect the papers and vouchers cullu{ for by the prosecution. phsidi Still No Choice. Dispatch to Tur Bex. NcokD, June 28.—The ballot of the joint convention for United States sena- tor at noon stood: Whole number, 309; necessary to choice, 156; Gilman Mars. tin, 14; 8. Stevens, 16; Jas, F. Briggs, 28; Edward H, Rollins, 99; Harry Bing. ham, 113, a falling off in the total vote from yesterday, due to eight pairs and absence of five members of the house. e Shipping News. Special Dispstches to Tus Bxx. Grasaow, June 28.—Arrived, Corean, from Montreal. Liverroor. June 28.—Arrived, Lord Clive, from Philadelphia. New York, June 28.—Arrived, Rhineland, from Antwerp, e Matrimonial. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bex. ‘WasHINGTON, June 28.—The marriage of Lieutenant Hunt, of the navy, and Miss Drum, daughter of Adjutant” Gen- eral Drum, ocourred last evening. President Arthur, Secretary and Mrs, Lincoln, and Secrotary and Mrs, Chand- ler were present, as were also most of the prominent army and navy officers sta- tioned here, — Another Tumble In Provisions, Special Dispatch to Trx Brx. CHicAGO, June 28, —Markets on 'Change suffered another bad break this morning and forenoon. The session was marked by uncasiness, and at time great excitement and depression in prices ex- tended in provisions and grain as well, but was more especial- ly felt' in pork and _ wheat. Pork has shown a steady and heavy decline for the past three days, and this morning took another tumble of d lard descended Ti@174 he quotation for the July option less than that touched on Saturday, which was made notable by the failure of soch. Wheat, which has displayed ss for the past week, dropped per bushel in addition These declines renewed all 2 past two weeks and an- nouncement was made at noon that H, 0. Kenyen & Co., and John Sinclair, have succumbed. They have been deal- ing in grain, but are not rated as very extensive dealers. One cause assigned for unusual weakness displayed by the market is owing to bad showing made by the firm of McGeoch, Everingham & Co. — the arguments of the counsel|ability and devotion to du OMAHA, NEB. FRIDAY MO CROOK COMING. The Brave Indian Pl!htfi on Bis Way to Omaha. The ('chn‘rltulfl‘;’:! (;l;dsr Tssned by Hint, The many friends of General Crook, the brave Indian fighter and the popular soldier and gentleman, will be glad to know that he will probably visit Omaha very soon, as the following disputch shows: RNING, JUNE 29, 1883, able quantities of quartormaster’s or sub- sistence stores, will be considered as cases for nln-ciul action, and for_the in- -;;;:tiun (l\l ‘t’:en “w';,;mfi“ ?pllmuun; orders wi given the department commander, i3 e — The Thomas Concert, The Thomas orchestra which appears at Boyd's Opera House to-night will arrive on a special train at 12:30 p. m. to-day from Lincoln, The rehearsal will be held at 3 p. v, having been postponed from the time oMiginally fixed upon. . CITY COUNCIL. The City Council held an adjourned WhirrLk BARRACKS, ARIZONA, | “June 27, 1883, ) Col. Stanton, Omaha ¥ Gen. Crook will leave for Washiyyto in the morning. Is pressed for timc, Would like to go via Omaha if arange- ments can be made. Will reach Kansas City July 1st. Manmis, The general has been tendered the use of the Paxton hotel for his headquariers and a reception will no doubt be (¢pn him. The following congratulatery & or has been issued am? will be read with in- terest: HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF ARTZONS, WairrLe BARRACKs, Prescort, | June 20th, 1883, | Goneral Ordors No, 10: The brigadier general commanding takes pleasure in annotmcing the success- ful result of the scout recently made by Captain Emmet Crawford, third cavalry, near the sources of the Baves) Car- alitos rivers in the Sierra re, Sonora, Mexico, taking with him five companies of Apache Indian scouts, officers and men afoot, and carrymg three days rations on their backs, 24 Captain Crawford left the main vom- mand and after a patient and labérious march over the most the Sierra Madres, discovered on the 15th of May a village of the hostile Chirica- hua Apaches which he at once attacked. by surprise and _destroyed without ’&nu to our “d"mdmmg five captive Mexican women . ¥ nn':l kilin?I an’ unkno‘:\ nn:bervfll, o enemy, the count: ng cut-up by cnnlln}; and gnrgulryfi.hnt no dfl!nid.oxmt could be made. Nine dead bodies of hostiles were found, All the live stock The captives stated that the village was that of Chato, the chiof whose tid through Arizona and New Mexico in March and April last had “been marked with blood. displayed by Captain Crawford and his comrades in'the toilsome work of climb- ing over mountains aud across canons, moving by night and day, withinsuflicient food, exposed to all the severities of climate, sustained simply by a sense of duty and a determination subdue a band of desperadoes so long a scourge ‘o two nations. & # The commanding general cordially thanks Captain Crawford for his eours; 5, o ancy |3 op in this gxpreasioh of Amx}. officers: Lieutenants Oharles B. Gate- wood, Sixth, and James O. Mackey, Third cavalry; and guides: Al Sieber, Archie McIntosh, serving with him, who did so much to shape and manage the organization of the different companies of Apache scouts. By order of Brigadier General Crook. (Signed) J. P, MARTIN, Assistant Adjutant General. Official copy. i The Pennsylvania Floods. Special Dispatch to Tux Brn. AsHLAND, Pa., June 28.—Twenty col- lieries were flooded by yesterday's storm. The loss is over $20,000. Colliery work is suspended, and it will take considera- ble time to make the necessary repairs. Trains are still delayed, owing to numer- ous washouts, The State Central Committee, The Republican State Central Com. mittee held a meeting at the Paxton ho- for Wednesday, Sept. 26th, at Lincoln. Death, Lieutenant John W. King, who has been with J. O. Slatter in the grocery business on Sixteenth street for the past five yoars, died yestorday at his home on Burt streetat 3 o'clock, of hemorrhage of the lungs, after a sickness of two months, aged thirty years. He leaves a kind and affectionate wife (formerly Miss Mn(f;{lu Wright), to whom he was mar- ried last Thanksgiving day. They were much attached to each other since their acquaintance of six or seven years, Their hopes and plans for the future are now blasted. Death has called him and he must go, while she must bear the sorrows of life alone. Our deepest sympathies are with her. Army Orders, The telegrapic instructions from these headquarters of the 11th instant direct- ing Colonel A, McD. McCook, Sixth in- fantry, to proceed from Fort Douglas to Ogden, Utah, and return on public busi- ness are hereby confirmed. ral orders No. 15,dated Headquar- ters Department of the Platte, April 14, 1876, with amendment, is republished for the information and guidance of all concerned: By order of Brigadier Gen- eral Howard In future, applications for inspection of public property, except in special or extraordinary cases, will be be made only twi arly, and these inspections w:fi be made by the assistant inspector gener- al in the months of March and Septem- ber, or as soon thereafter as practicable, All applications must be made through he post commander. In cases of field or other movements, when necessary or proper for the public interest, damaged and unserviceable property will be transferred as such to the post commander, or to the post staff officer of the department to which the property pertains, who will hold it for the regular inspection above prescribed. Commanding officers of posts will be held responsible that before_public prop- erty is presented for inspection it will be carefully examined by the officer respon- Gene Have your Watch and Jewelry mended a8 good as new at 4t Evsown & Erioksow, Corner 156th & Dodge, Opp. P, O, sible for tho same, and the good separ- ated from the damaged. Those ordnance stores, which should and other property fell into our hands. | add, No praise is too great for the fortitude | aad tel last evening and called the convention | f mooting last evening, with President Baker in the chair. Mr. Hascall moved, which was earried that the Board of Public Works be in- structed to have in readiness at the next meeting of the Council a contract with McHugh & MoGavock for the sewer on 16th St., from its starting point to the U. P. grounds, The paving question, which was the special object of the meeting, was called up. The Committes on Public Property and improvements, through Mr. Kaufmann asked until the next moeting to report, which was granted. Adjourned until Tuesday. Real Estate Transters, The following deeds were filed for rec- ord in the county clerk's office June 28, reported - for Tur Ber by 'Ames’ real estate agency: " A/'S. Vincet and wife to M. E. Hay- den, w. d, lot9, block 8, J. I. Redicl sub div—§2,800. J. Rush country treasurer, to F, Bry- of mcfilud, parcel aec. 30--16—13—$33,34, L. Collier to W. Fleming and J. L e, w. d. lot 7, block 88-—1.00. . L. Blair ‘and wife to E. L. and M. B. Stone, w. d. Tot 11 block 7, Shinn's add. —! @, B. Collier to W. Fleming and J. L. M e, w. d. lot 7 block 88,—89,600. M J. W. Thompson to C. W. Key, q. 6, d. lot 2 block 205—81.00. E. Davis and wife to H. Knodell, w. d part of lot 12 block 12 Kountze & Ruth J. McCreary and wife to E. S. Me- Crng(,’w. d. part of lot b blobk 10— $16,000. J. Barker and wifo toJ. Williams, d. 1ot 16 and 17, block 467, Grandview oo Stoens, i 5 LAWNS, LAWNS,’ UDONAHOE & DOWNEY Offer the following reductions in the Sateen and Lawa departmont, l;imll‘e[l Sateens, Fast Colors, 17¢ ortl 26¢, Fignred Satines, Fast Colors, 20c, wortll 25 to 40c. All their New Organdy Lawns, 12¢, worth 15 to 2bc., Best ?uamy Linen Lawns, 20c worth 25 1o 38¢. HEREDITARY SCROFULA. A" RE you aware that In your blood the taint of scrofula has a prominent place? This Is true of every one. Itislia~ ble at any time, on the slightest provocation, to develop Itselt In some Insidious disease. mwn“m'my other ulluuu are outgrowt) it Hoon's ‘.A A‘rhAlnH.pA‘“}:z. a ‘-‘-:..5, wer over all scrofulous troubles, as the re- kable testimonials we unmistakably prove. "Mrasns. C. 1. oD & Co.: Gemlulm—' My {wnnen son bas alwa; hmhled with semn‘k umot res in 18 head discharging from his ears, n‘gnm ning sore on the back of his ei ears; his eyelids would fester an Ischarging so that I was obl) em open every morning, his nearly all comlnr out; ex dainty, most ¥ the time eatin, fnealsfdaye We wera unavlo to find aiiy- thing that had the least effect upon him tg have received last spring, 1876, wo gave him two bottles of Hioodls Sareapariiia Visappetite improv atonce. * & The back of his ear heal m'mmut a sear, and not a sore in bis head 0e. . - Sincerely yours, k8. N. C, SANNORN, % No. 108 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass, ‘‘We do not as a rule allow ourselves to use our editorlal eolumng to speak of n‘:‘ n umed{ we advertise, but we feel warras in sayf n‘!‘ a word for Hood's Sarsaparilla, Sarsaparilla Wn as a remedial has Me“rn agent for centurles a recognized by fll schools of practice If uable blood purl- fl:r. It i in forms of_almost infinite v HOOD'S * SARSAPARILLA. Sold by drn, . Price 81; six for mlrhyl:. 3 lloOD&m...lnwull. Ml!‘:. Railway Time Table. U. P, R. R, MAIN LINE. F . NPT pross...12:! m xpross. .. Denver Kapross. 7:40 b m | Donver Express. Emigrant....... 0:00 p m | Emigrant OMAHA AND LINOOLN LINE.— Dummy trains leave Omaha as follo :00 & m, 10:00 & m, 11:00 & 1, 2:00p , 3:00 p 1, ww: 8:00 & m, m, 6:00 p m, 6:00 p m. P Dby trains foave Gouncil Blufts as follc-ve 26 & m, 11:25 & m, 1 , 5:00 and 6:00 p m. il Blufts at 9:5 and 11:95 a m, 2:26, 4:26, 6:26 and 0:25 j m. THIROUGH AND LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS— BRIDGE DIVISION, LEAVE COUNCIL BL [ 45 & m | Pass, N 45 0. Emigrant No. 1 W No.7. “ No. W. | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. 16th Street. Leave Omal for Blai Iy Arrive from Nelich. 0, M. &St P, R R, for O'Nelll via 8t. Paul Line LRAVR, AW 50 m* | Mail & Ex 0 p mi | Paciflo Ex. *Daily except Sunday. | Daily. WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PAGIFIC R POT, oopted. ©., R 1. & P, R. R—U. P. DEPOT. Anmve, o W. R. R.—U, P. DEPOT, AN ST. PAUL & OMAHA—NEBRASKA DIVISION— DEPOT N. 16TH 8T. No.1 excopted. 4:50 p m 6 8 m Denver Express. Lincoln Express. .6:36 p MISSOURI PACIF) ARRIVE. DRPART, Express..... ....0:50 a m | Express 7:25 pm Mall.......t d:lfiym Mail ... ........806&am Trwing Teaving at 7:36 p m and aeriving at :50 & m will have Pullman slecprs Opening and Closing of Mails, ROUTH. Chicago & Northwestern...... Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifl Chicago, Burlington & Quis abash. ... Sioux City & Pacifi Union Pacific. .. Omaha & Repubiics We have opened another consignment of MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDRENS’ STRAW HATS. Which we offer at the prices advertised. Everyone wantiug these goods should S Our Stock Before Purchasing. DDONAHOE & DOWNEY, Next Door to P. 0. satktu PROPOSALS FOR CURBING AND ( TERING, LL BE RECEIVED BY 112 o'clock noon of Mon. for tho curbing and gut tol avenue lying between d the cast ity of Omaha. } furnishod in {ons on file in ly 2nd, A. D, of that part of Capi curh fine o f the Board of Public Works Bids to be made separately for limestone and Srintod blanks furnished by wa the right to determi after the bids sh n opened whether su; contract shall be let, either for limestone or for sand wtone. Bids to be accompanied by the signatures of proposed sureties wio, in the event of the awarding will ity of | hundred dollars for the taithful perfes h work, The Board of Public Works rescrves the right to sandstone and o board. The boa roject any or all bids. JAMES CREIGHTON, Board be replaced without delay, and consider- Chairman of Public Works RJo 15taw-tw B. & M. in Nebrasks..., Omaha & Northwestern. . Missourd Pacific aakrd Al for State of Towa leave but oncea day, viz: 4:30 &, m. A Lincoln mail I also opened at 10:80 &. m. Office open Sundays from 12:00 m. t0 1:00 p. m. "THOS. . HALL, Postusster. Saturday Evening Trains. The following table shows the date and names of roads running trains to Chicago from the Union Pa- clfic transfer on Saturday evenings: MONTHS, uly August Beptembier October. ... Novembor December T Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omahia traing every Saturday afternoon. he Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul trains leave every Saturday afternoon, GIMARITy s nEBvl “E,slmnu Fallis,, Sickness, Conl- vulsions, 8t. Vit~ us Dance, Alco holism, Oplum F.nllng,t&'lnllml Weakness, Impotency, Byphilis, Berofula, \nd all Nervous and Blood Di leases. @#~To Clergymen,Lawyers terai y Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all Whose sedentaryemployment causes Nervous Pros- tration, [rregularities of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels or Kidneys, or who require & nerve tonlc, appotizer oF stimulant, Sumaritan Nervine 18 luvaluable, 3™ Thousands wonderful ‘nvigor- ant that ever sus- tadned a sinkingsys- tem. §1.5088 glsts. For testimo- nfals and Fam;.m Street SOLE AGENTS mn.m_ml.wmn PROT Oakhurst | Oakhurst | Oakhurst ! Choice and Desirable location for homese Lots 60x124 to an alley. Terms one- fourth Cash, balanceé long time. Easy Pnimenh. na- le priees. J. I Redick’s Sub-Division. Elegant Building Sttes, 100 Lots, 76x142 and 50x142 to alley. Terms one-third cash. Balance low rates of interest and long time. 'HANSCOM PLACE 150 Choice Lots, 50x150 on X! e B oo ! TUTTLE'S SUB-DIVISION 5-Acre Lots. $625 . | One-fifth Down. Balance Long Time at- at Six per Cent. Interest. Cunningham’s 8ub-Division 2 1-2 Acre Lots. 2 1-2 Acre Lots. EVERY LOT A CORNER. EVERY LOT A CORNER. 8425 One-third Down. Balance Leng Time. Low Interest. Very Easy Payments, Suburban Property, CHOICE LOCATIONS, RARE INVESTMENTS, GROWING AND AVAILABLE. [P e %