Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1883, Page 8

. 8 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA. MONDAY JULP 2, 1883, THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Morning July 2. Every day will be Saturday for schoo teachers and children for the months. next two Chas. Kaufman, Insurance Agent, re. moved to Nebraska National Bank, entrance on 12th street. of Photographs, Eaton, at 1320 Farnbam sreet, for 86 a dozen. Cabinet, every-day cards, and other photos in proportion, Faton the only photo gallery in Omaha where the Jectric light is used in making photos, In connection with the laying of the cor- ner stone of the college at Bellevue on July 4th, a basket picnic will be held, to which Preshyterians and all friends from different parts of the State are invited, Reduced ratos can be obtained over the B, & M. Rail- way. Mr. C. L. Hall. of the Commercial Rec- ord has just enlarged his paper and changed the form to that of a sixsteen-pagepamphlet. The first number has a special steel engraving, is printed on good paper, and full of good nows ably edited, R. Landeryou lately retuned from Lon- «don anounces to all interested in art and the citizens of Omaha that he has opened a studio over the Omaha National Bank, room 25 where his works will be on exhiition, and he will bein attendance to give terms in drawing and paint- ng. —A new case of small pox is reported on Howard street, where there have already sev- eral. A red flag is put out in the neighboehood and those in that locality are considerbly alarm- d though not a few claim that itis not one of smoll pox at all, ® —Under the able management of Julius “Thiele, the old and popular Tivoli Garden is sssuming fine shape and will probably be open in July 4th, so far as the Natatorium is con- cerned, the rest being already in full Dlast. Prof. Schrader is back Ffrom Council Bluffs and is do some fine piano playing. North Omaha is shaken up by the fearful stench arlsing from the old creek between 18th and 20th, which has never been drained and is full of dead doge, cats, etc. The dip- theria is also reported to be very bad up there. —Mr. Walter Neef, of the Western as- sociated press, passed through the city westerday on his way to the Laramie plains, where he has 2,000 head of cattle, a pretty good fortune to fall to the re- porters’ lot. — One officer who is stationed on Cum- ing street is creating a storm of indigna- tion up there by his refusal to allow, fire- works to be sold by the dealers along that thoroughfare, and several suits in the courts are threatened. - There will bea mass meeting of the ocl- oréll citizens of Douglas county, on Monday evening July 2ud, 1888, at Lewis' Hall, on Capital avenue, between 10th and 11th sts, forthe purpose of electing twelve delegates to represent this county in the State Convention to be held in this city, August 1 1883, By or- der of H. O, Cossley, Chairman, L. B, Brown Secretary ~ Serious complaint is made of one A. Fisher, a taillor on Farnham street, who is charged with clubbing his children outrage- ously and continally, He*was complained against by Col. Stanton Friday and was 1f he keeps repremanded by Judge Beneke, up his action he will be run out of the ward, His answer to the charge is that his wife is in the hospital and that he is continually/annoyed by the children who are running away all the ‘time and he is compelled to resort to clubbing a8 & means of discipline. Mz, C. C. Field the Cuming street drug gist was last night complimened byhis many friend at Liberty Hall with a farewell bail given under the able managment of Mess, W. J. Whitehouse, Mell, Smith, Saml, “Farnsworth and J, Gannon, The compliment which his many friends extended to him was attended by over 100 couples, who to the swoet sound of Irvine's orchestra, kept up dancing till o late hour in ehe morning. Mr. Eield as about to learn for the East where ho intends to complete hie Pharmacoutical studies and we wish him good-by and good luck. —Rev.J. W. Stewart and family return- THE PRINTERS' STRIKE. Begun in Haste, and Engineered With Very Poor Snccoss. A Compromise Proposed by the Pres- . ldent’of the Union'— Aceepted,b | the|Proprictors—And Refec . ed by the Men, The strike of the compositors on the THE WARREN CASE. A Defendant Who Has Been Standing Trials for Several Months, His Acquittal in Each Case, and Every One of the most interesting cases which have occupied the time of our courts of late, three Omaha newspapers begun last Thursday, will soon be like a thrice-told! tale. Allthedailyshave appeared regularly since the strike, with some_reductions in the quantity of matter, bu satisfactory to the proprietors and pub- lishers. The striking printers have made vain and desperate efforts to preventmen from going to work, gangs have heen postedat the depotjto intercept men coming in! trains, and quite a number have been thus intercepted. Threats of violence were made to men who went to work, although none have as yet been assaulted. The striking printers issued amanifesto Friday evening with a garbled statement of the facts of the case, and an appeal for aid and sympathy from laboring men a merchants, coupled with threats to the publishers of the daili Saturday | ning they followed this up by scattering broadeast a paper called the Daily Union. In this paper a flaring call was issued for o mas meeting of working men the samne night and a challenge to Rosewater, Yost and Richardson to meet them and state their side of the case. On_Saturday at 5p. m., Mr. Shelly, President of the Printer's Union and another. leading member of their body, made a requst to thel managers of the three Omaha dailies, to meet with them with a view to agreeing upon some compromise. Inre- ni{xmm to this request, Messrs, Yost, ichardson and Rosewater attended this conference, Mr. Bhelloy expressed himself anxious that the conflict should cease, and depre- cuted the strike, because he thought it was ill-advised. He believed that it was in the interest of the men and the pub- lishers, to make mutual concessions, and proposed, as a compromise, that tye price of night composition be raised from 32 to 33} cents per thousand ems. On the other hand, the Union would redede from the rule that requires all advertising to go by the piece, if the provisions of the schedule were accepted, and furthermore all men on the strike were to be employ- ed. e the main 1 and Messrs. Rosewater and Yost said they had given permanent places to some men whom they were bound to to protect. They finufiy. however, agreed to accept the compromise proposed by Mr. Shelley. Mr. Richardson did not like a compro mise witlt strikers, but, after further talk, he said he would give his final de- cision after talking with his partner, Dr, Miller. We understand the Herald pro- prietors finally agreed to yield. At 6 p. m, the terms of the compro- mise were submitted to a meeting of the Printers Union and were contemptuous- ly rejected by an overwhelming majority. ’Fho called mass meeting at Kuony's Hall was not much of a success so far as num- bers were not over 125 persons present and half that number were printers. Speeches were made by several printers, appealing to other trades unions for ac- tive aid in their struggle, and to Boycott the newspapers and those who patron- ized thew, About 9 o'clock Mr. Rosewater ap- peared and it was like a bombshell thrown into camp, as he was not expec- ted. He wascalled for by some of the working men present and presented his side of the case in a very earnest and forcible spcech, which was. loudly applauded, notwithstandifig frequent interruptions. prevents us publishing the points made, He was followed by soveral other speakers and the meeting adjourned without any action. The rejection by the Printers’ Union of the compromise proposed by their own president and adopted by the pub- lishers renders all further parley useless. The publishers now propose to continue hiring men and guaranteeing them perm. anent places, — d Friday eveningfrom York, Neb., where | GENERAL CROOK'S MOVEMENTS, they have been during the week, attend the ing the commencement exercises of Nebraska Conference Seminary. Miss «1da, eldest daughter of Mr. Stewart, was He Witl Arrive in Omaha at Seven This Evening. As was pretty genmifl known to the el o i iy and returns | Public from repeated announcements home hfi:‘:udan:nq fine recordand | through the press, Gen. Geo. H. Crook, hosts of friends at York whore she has | formerly Commander of the Department been in constant attendance at the Semi- nary, for three years. _She is an accom- plished young lady of whom her parents may be justly proud. cf the Platte was expected to arrive in this city at 7 p.m. yesterday from Kan- sas City, and a special train, carrying a number of officers from this point went down to 8t. Joe to meet him, The general did not come nor did the ?eeinlu'nin return, and the following ':fl”wh' received too late last evening, ill explain the cause: 8r. Jok, Mo, July 1, To Kitchen Brothers :—General (‘rook train vement | late, 'Will be in Omaha Monday evening at ith new | 7 o'clock. i paln | Sigued. T. H. Sraxtox, tters. “Baby's Appeal. '+ JF. [Goods | ¢iwwhat makes I cry and folks say 1z naughty? use stomach ache, and sour is my moufly; Cuuso 00 can't sleep, and worms bites zo b SERIOUS ACCIDENT. A fireman in one of the hose teams run over by the cart. Quite a serious accident occured at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. The running having team recently organized by the boys of | stock of Guess your babies cry, Dick, aud Victoria, When mama's gone, and doit have Catora. Yobre right, they fairly Theres, Uncle Gy Cousin Frauk have Cartoria, he dont cry. o —— A, ORUICKSHANK & (0. Our Mr, Falconer now in New York rurc)uled & manufacturers entire Bummer neckties and scarfs, we the No. 3 engine Co. were on drill, on |place the first instalment on our counters 8t. Mary's Ave. The eleven members of this afternoon. This is one of the great- i ARy e doesdinr and 5-:“ - ains we have offered this season, examine this splendid assort- " running with the cart when the head man, | ment before it is broken. Tom Curry, fell down. The harness was Toosened at once but not in time and be- fore he could ret out of the way he was | A. CRUICKSHANK & €O, L ———— Viexsa Corn Remover 1s a sunk and 'AINLESS CURE for Corns, and is guara struck by one of the cart wheels and |teed T0 CURE or money REFUNDED. Price received a scalp wound about two | 20 cents. Inche long on the baek of tho head. Dy, | 9 8¢ the Millard Hotel Pharmacy. Swetnam was summoned and attended to ik sewing up the cut and Cwrry was con- wveyed home, where he will be taken care of. e —— A [Great Discovery. “That i dally bringing foy to, the howes of ,I‘.:{."‘%.u,"'fi"u"r."c:m""": from an .03;. New Discovery for Conmumption, Coughs, Pain in Sid ek il - For sale only by Frank Rog. —— Buy krourres's hard weaying Cle sthing corner Farnam and 10th street. fri-sat | —— Still another improvement on the Royal 8t. John. P. E. Flodman & Co., agents, 208 N, 16th St 13 wed sat — Spring Chickens at_Norton's, 16th and Davenport. Shoulder braces Tor gents and ladies at Goodman's, cure. Guaranteed. Trial E fros st C. ¥ Goodman's Drug Store. Neckwear. «ize §1.00. The best styles at Ramge's. ‘Ereurren’s Clothing is hard to beat. T — Ari- sat, Use Mixror Gloss Starch, 26-5t Want of spaco |- is that of W. W. Warren, who was arrested in San Diego, Cal., on the 22nd of Oct., last, over seven months ago on the charge of defrauding the bank of Caldwell, Hamilton & Co. out of a con- siderable amount of money by checks given him by the Union Pucific and B, & M. roads for money not due him. The railronds were in reality working up the case and instigated the arrest, On appearing in the police court War- ren was at once discharged, as it was plain that the bank proprietors were not th ones to complain, as the checks pre- sented were bona fide checks given by the companies, who alone, if anyone could prosecute, must do so, The two companies, upon this filed com- rluinuu SATHRY €8, Ualenait charging him with obtaining money, which the chocks represented, on false pretenses, He was indicted on both these com- plaints, and acquittsd on both. In the B, & M. case the jury returned a verdict of “not guilty ‘ei’...ua|em~ingnmmum. Still determined to convict their vie- tim, who had already been in confine- ment for nearly two-thirds of a year, the prosecution went back to the old Cald- well and Hamilton case, on which he was first discharged by the police judge and had him_indicted by the recent Grand Jury. This case came up this week before Judges Neville and Wakele; on a motion to dismiss, Tt appears that the last legislature passed a new law in respect to such cases repealing all former laws, without any saving clause providing for prosecutions under the old law. ’Jel\u ground main- tained by Hon. J. C. Cowin, who argued the motion at considerable length, was that there is now no law whatever for the prosecution of this case, as no law can act retrospectively, The court concurred with General Cowin's views and again discharged him and his freedom does not rest upon this technicality, but as shown after proving in a long and tryin, ordeal to the satisfaction u;! courts ung juries his entire innocence. It was also charged of late that the de- fendant was wanted by the authorities of Brownwille, for some offense committed there but this was disproved also by a telegram seen by the reporter, instructing the officials at this point to release him as he was not wanted there. Mr. Warren, now that he has gope through so much trouble to vindicate his good name, proposes to locate in Omaha and prove to the public that he is an honest man. i Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for rec- ord in the county clerk’s office June 29, reported for Tue Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: Geo. W. Ames and wife to L. B. Grad- dy, wd; lots 47 and 48 blk 8 Hanscom Place.—$16560, J. L. Redick and wife to H. Kaufman, w d, blk 10 sub-division Redicks add, $1500. J. 1. Redick and wife to E. Wittig, q ¢ d lot b, blk G.—82.00. . F. R. Gannett and husband to J. H. Sulljvan, wd, w § lot 37, Burr Oak. $200 J. L. McCague and wife to J. H. Sul- livan, w d e 3 lot 37 Burr Oak.—$800. City of Omaha to German Association, q ¢ d parcel adjoining lot 6 blk 142,— $1.00. June 30, W. F. Laing q. c. to Mitchel K. Dona- hoo, part of 10 15 10, 8100, James H. Peabody and wife to James Pape, w. d.; lot 90 Gises add.-—8600. Joel T, Greffen and wife to Adolphus Hirt and wife, w. d.; part N. E. of S, W, of 6 14 13 8600. Geo. W, Corliss and wife to F. W. Corliss, w. d.; part of 22 23 15 10.—$300. Judge J. Tackle and wife to J. A. Lin- ehan, w. d. lot3, block 3, Kountze's 4th addition—81,250, Omaha Foundry & Machine Co. to T. W. T. Richards, part n e.n. w. 27—156— 13-—839,000. Isabel Johnson, et al. to Rosa New- man, e. } lot 3, block 205}—8750. John Rush, county treasurer, to Fer- dinand Streitz, deed, lots 17 and 20, block 468, grandview$8,374. John Regan and wife to Chas. G. Alton, wd,w4lots 11 and 12, block 2, Hans- com Place, $610, Wm. F. Starr to Harriet L. Hawver, q ¢, pt of 31-15-13, §1.00. Sarah D. and James 8. Starr to Har- riet L. Hawver, w d, pt of 31-15-13,8720. | —— BOLD ROBBERY. A Woman Has Her Pocket Book Sto- len In Broad Daylight. Mrs. S. E. Murray, of South Omaha was Friday the victim of a Dbold rob- bery. She had been up to Morse's dry goods store and was on her way home, taking the 10th street route. She wore a light colored dress and in the side of the sacque she carried her portmonnae, containing about 859, As she turned off from Farnham on to 10th street, Mrs. Murray met a woman and turned to let her by, Asshe didsoa man rushed by her so closely as to startle her but it was not until her arrival at home that the loss of the pocket book was discovered,; though can be little doubt but it was taken by the party who rushed by so unceremoniously as the vietim turned off on 20th str, Parkr Box Factory 218 8, 14th st. — Creamery Butter 25 cents per pound at Nonrron's Cor, 16th and Davenport, | Saxe's H0c straw hat counter beats the world. Hats worth from $1 to $2 forfifty cents. mon fri jyl | —— For White Lead and Mixed Paints Go to Goodman's, | Evovrren the firstandsecond floor com- plete assortment in summer elothing, o ner 10th and Farnam., fri-sat, —— Summer Underwear, The largest assortment and the best value for your money at Ramge's, " THE THOMAS CONCERT. A Noteworthy Ferformance at the Opera Honse. The Thomas concerts, which closed on Saturday evening, were the most elabo- rate, brilliant and successful instrumen tal performances ever given in the city. The orchestra numbered sixty pieces, every one of which was in trained and skillful hands. Mr. Theodore Thomas, who is the best equipped leader in the United States, conducted the entireper- formances, and nothing whatever was wanting to the perfection of the whole. Mr. Thomas' system of leadership reach- es to the bottom. and overlooks nothing essential to success in every respect. Not least among its excellencies is the hand. dling on the instruments, and this is best seen perhaps in the system of bowing he he has introduced. Fvery stringed in- strument falls into the system, the bows of all moving together in the same di- rection. This method not only affords the appearance of perfect unison among the performers, but also insures absolute uniformity{of treatment, and places the volume of sound, at every moment at the perfect disposal of the leader. e BEE, in this general reviewal of the concerts, will not aim at a systematic notice, but will content, itself, with a grouping of the chief character star fea- tures, And, first, as to what were presented, here are the purely orchestral features of the three programmes. From Beethov- en one piece was given at each concert: The andante from the second symphony, the allegretto from the eighth symphony, and the famous Leonore overture, No, 3. From Mendelsson two instrumental se- lections were given: the overture to Ruy Blas and the overture to Midsummer Night's Dream. Of Weber also two l}:euimam were given—the Jnvitation to the Dance, adapted by Hector Berloiz, and the Jubilee overture. Three charac- teristic pieces of Liszt were given-—the Hungarian Rhapsody; a fantasia on Hungarian airs, with Rive-King at the piano, and the Symphonic Poem- Ros- sini's William Tell overture was present- ed; Schumann’s Trawmerci, a largo from Handel, with violin obligato, and the Strauss waltz, Beautiful Blue Danube, The pieces de_resistance, along with the pieces from Liszt were the selections from Wagner—the Lohengrin | Vorspiel and the Zannhauser March and overture and the celebrated Berloiz composition, the Damnation of Faust. This last was first produced in this country about two years since by Mr. Thomas. Itembraces three movements (a) the Invocation Min- uet of the Will o’ the Wisps; (b) Dance of the Sylphs; (c) the Rakoczy March These were the purely instrumental num- bers. Then there were the following vo- cal numbers by members of " th company, each with full orchestra accom- sanyment: Schubert’s Am. Meer, by rank Remmery; Rondo, from the Hu- guenots by Mrs, Cole; Sccnes.from Lo | tarm, from Han-| engrin; Sound an dit's Judas; La Reine de Saba (Gou- nod) by Mrs. Allen; the Rigoletto quar- tette; the Evening Star romeanza from Tannhauser, by Reenmary; O/ Fatima from Weber's Aba Hassan, by Mrs. Cole; and the Beethoven Trio. M’'me Rive-King played Saint Saens’ concerto in G minor; tim Liszt fantasia on Hung on an Ain, and the Chopin con- certo in E minor. The Omaba chorus sang two choruses from Wagner's Lohengrin at the first concert and closed the second concert with four selections from Hondit’s Mes- sich, Tn this last, however, the orchestra pretty nearly drowned the singers out, a circumstance wholly unnecessry, inas- much as the chorus was thoroughly up in the music. But for this unfortunate and needless circumstance the choruses, Lift up youwr Head and Hallelujah would have been among the prime at- tractions of the concert. In both of those elaborate selections the ¢horus was fully prepared, and did a work which only needed to be heard to be fully ap- preciated, There were about 150 voices engaged, with the Harmonica Society and the Omaha Glee Club as a base. The services of Mr. David Blakely, who has had the voices in the immediate training for two weeks should not be overlooked; while those of Nelson, Mayer and Smith, the leaders of the = clubs, must not be forgotten. The local singers had, at %:eut, an_ungrateful task, and it isto be regretted that through the manifest inattention of Mr. Thomas their efforts should not have been per- mitted to speak for themselves. Among J\.\ orchestral selections, all of which were given in a perfectly charac- teristic manner, the most notable were the Beethoved andante at the first con- cert, a composition in perfect classical -tKlu: the music from the 2d symphony, which was very peculiar, and was beauti- fully rendered; the Invitation to the Dance, which is German to the last de- gree, and embraced a vast deal of fine playing, with great rapidity and precision of movement, and last, but not least, the damnation of Faust, in which every re- finement of orchestral playing is required. To these should, however, be added the Hungarian Rhapsody, which is an orig- inal composition of Liszt's in the Hunga- rian style, Mr. Thomas’ singers all did better in the concerted pieces than in single selec- tions, and did best of all in the oratorio pieces; and they did best of all in the Messiah selections, particularly Miss Cole in the latter song, with sustained and equable power, and left an impres- sion which wi\l not soon be forgotten. 'Mme. R ing is, in technique cer- tainly a consummate pianiste. She plays without the score; and what seems sur- prising is that one who is such a master of the technical peculiarities of the pecui- iarities of her instrument should still be upathetic and socold. Her mas- terpiece was the Saint-Saens concerto in three parts, the I of which consists of pure “gymnastics, Upon the whole, these concerts have been of a character new to the Omaha public; and if they shall prove the begin- ning of a better understanding and of accord among the singers and nusicians of our city, their effect will not depart with them, Had the weather not been [l up‘brumi\'el)‘ hot, the attendance would have been much better—enough better to doubtess have relieved Mr, Boyd from the necessity of paying eut two or three hundred dollars from his own pocket This is to be greatly regretted; for, cer- tainly, Omaha has never enjoyed so var- ied and rare a musical treat, and it is to be presumed that that thefuture depends materially on the success of this experi- ment. In this light, the financial los sto M. Boyd is sincerely to be regretted, o ——— Free Dispensary. The free dispensary in connection with ‘ - | the Child's hospital and home has been {-—.——' located at the northeast cornerr of 16th and Douglas streets until th, { new build- | ing is finished. | Attendance will be given | from ten to eleveu o'clock a. m., except Su; lay, for the treatment of the needy | sick. — Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, U cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents per X, | — E. L. MORSE & CO. Real Estate Brokers. Call the attention of the property hol- ders, as they have plenty of cash bnyers for Real estate, farms etc., ete. Capitol Avenue near 17th St. ottt e Don't fail to see the Household Sewing Machine. Office 208 N. 16th St. P. E. Flodman & Co, Agents. 13-we sat 0 Evrcurrer has an assorted stock in sum mer clothing from a baby to a giant, that will fit any one. fri-sat. Rubber Coats. The best makes at Ramge's. 0 NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Those that wish their feathers cleaned, dyed or colored in the latest French style, please call at Henry Sincere’s, No. 1617 St. Mary's avenue, or 1310 Jackson street. 27-4t G. L. | o ——— For building material go to Bradley, cor. 13th and California, jun 1tf e HICKMAN'S GRAND BAZAR. Stk Mitts! Silk Mitts! At less than half price_under Mortgagee Sate. A full line. Al new colors, All the new styles, C, E. Wurre, Agent for Omaha National Bank. i All kinds of Fresh Fruit and Vegeta- bles at Norton's, 16th and Davenport, ° ——— WAIT, WAIT, WAIT. The FIRE INSURANCE company |4 will sell at private sale at 50 cents on the | R dollar Retail and Wholesale $50,000 worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Fents and Ladies Underwear, Hats, etc. perfectly sound, 1109 Farnhan strect. By order of the BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS. mde-tf o ——— For Parrots and Goldfish, Hammocks and Fireworks, go to Wm. Gentleman’s Crockery Store, 16th and Cass streets. b kg HICKMAN'S GRAND BAZAR. The Great Straw Hat Sale Still continues. Hats for everybody almost given away under mortgagee sale. C. E. Waire, Agent for Omaha National Bank. —— A large line of Tea p pound of Tea and Tea warranted to suit. W. R. Bennett & Co., 113 & 115 N. 15th street. LADIES, TAKE THERS and tips to the new dye house to have them cleaned, dyed and curled. Office 107 S. 15th st., opposite postoflice. RLBURT & MILLER. ———— Ladies! Use Mirror Gloss Starch, Dr. Osecar Hoftman, physician and_sur. geon, graduate of Bellovue college, N. Y- flice No. 1112 Farnam St. j7-1m L ——— Machine Oil in quantities to suit at Goodman's, et Choice Country Shoulders only 8}¢ per und, at Nortons, corner i6th and avenport. e Elliott’s Tce Cream Soda, most deli- cious for b cents a glass. The only place in town where it can bo had. Grand Pacific Hotel 206-Ht CORNER OF NINTH AND HARNEY STS. OMAHA 5 K OPENED MAY 17th, 1883, ‘This Hotel contains 100 rooms, all outside rooms, and 30 rooms on the first floor, especially adapted for sumgle men. A cuisine of superior excellence. Head- uaitens for the stato trad the theatrical profession. Hotel situated*five blocks from depots. Horse cars pass the doorsboth ways every five minutes. SALSHAN & AYLSWORTE, EFrrops. BALL ) {idieas aicants i, ol ] LA R T PRICES, by Mail, 50, E Postage Palds 0. i|} Infants and Children ents with each | N le. Special inducements to | - Without Morphine or Narcotine. What Childre: heek: R e R When T B T 0 SRS, But_Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour lotmach. Cords lndl:im?:n s u Farewell then to Morphine 8 Castor Ofl and e‘.“ln v Hall Castoria, T R TR S —An ab= |solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an | L PROPOSALS FOR CURBING AND GUTTERING, of Mon. , for the curbing and gut- to pitol avenue Iying between the ‘ourteenth street and the east curb line of Bixteenth street, in the city of Omaha, All said to be done and material furnished in accordance with plans and epecifications on file in the office of the Board of Public Works. Bids to be made separately for limestone and sandstone and on printed blanks furnished by said board. The board reserves the right to determine after the bids shall have been opened whether such contract shall be let, either for limestone or for sand- stone. _Bids to be accompanied by the signatures of proposed sureties who, in the event of_the awarding of the contract, will enter into bonds with the city of Omaha in the ‘sum of five hundred dollars for the faithful performance of such work. e Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JAMES CREIGHTON. Chairman Board of Public Works 7 Jo 18-tawtw COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED. ULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN LINES 8 WHY T, 8 SELTZER HOULD BE PREFER - | TO E N USE. FIRSTLY, IT ALLA IT CLEANSES THE BOWELS WITHOUT OR PAIN; THIRDLY, 1T TONES THE THE FLOW IT RELI HUMORS; SEVENTHLY,I' JES THE NERVES: EIGHTHLY, IT ACTS )0BAS A DEPURENT; ANDLASTLY, ¥ THE ST DELICIOUS COOL- DRAUGHTS THAT EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF AN INVALID. SOLD,BY ALL DRUG- GISTS, Je 19-m&e-2w SPECIAL NOTICES. f Specials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money. LOANED—On chattel mortgage, room 7 1 block corner 16th and Farnam. 184-tf AN—The Omaha Savings Bank is on O, ity o The lowest rates of interest MY 10 LoA )\ 16th & Douglas. 234t Beuwis' Loan Agen |;\! law office of D. L. ighton Block, MENEY TO LOAN. YL Thomas, room 8, C M ONEY 1 ML Beatty, N )—On_chattel property, J. B, 740-a} 3 South 14th strect. HELP WANTED, A good woman Address Wages &7 per fice, 278-303 WWANTED-A girl for general house work, must be ood cook, washer and ironer. Apply at 2420 Harney St. 201t VVANTEDu s or goneral howsework._ Apply ) Mrs. J. M. Thurston, at Slaven Hotel 10th St. 207 VW ANTED--100 laborers at 2,00 per day from 1st at Florence cut-off. Inquire of J. phy at the work. W A good male cook at the Florence cut- off. Inquire of J. C. Murphy at the work. 303-3¢ DY ANTED A first-class pen man. Nebraska and Iowa Insurance Ce Apply at office mpany st. WANTE in res it 814 South Who can room at homeimmediately. need Scandinavian sales- S, Clothing store. 251-30° A gitl to dogeneral house-work. N. Edwards 21st and Bellevue Koad. VW ANTED Two good 21st and Bellevue R “'Afirnu-m;ui.diwu at the Emmet house. women preferred. y TANTED—25 Quarry men 40 Laborers. (1 cook wages §6.) 8 good wirls: H. MANNWEILER, Employment Agent 11 St. 259-30 VWANTED—Girl In family of two, at 12 rth 10th street. “'Am"w—,\ competent girl for general house- ‘work, at 2444 Chicago stroet. 2623 three. Inquire 8. ii\t;n—rumk-m,; clerk, correspondent of tra: ler. Call or address CHAR TAGGART, 25250 Creighton House, City. VW ANTED-Gir for genral housework. - Must be good cook and laundrews. Apply at 1708 Cali- fornia street. 244 JADIES OR YOUNG MEN ia city or country, to 4 take nice, light and pleasant work at their own homes; §2 to 86 a day easily and_quietly made; work sent by mall; no canva sing; no stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Manufacturing Company, Pa., drawer TT. 185-tu-th-sat till jy 21% me CARPENTERS—Wanted at once, 918 south 10th street. 165-30§ WANTED-A competent irl, general house work. Good wages 1310 Davenport St- 164-t1 W Wanted—Lady Agents fo —Four dining room girls at the Canfleld N 104-t1 the “GUEEN PROTEC TOR.” A new undergarment for Indies, made of soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the underwear when neccessary to be worn. Retals for $1.50 as fast a8 agents can show it. Large profits. - Address, with stawp, Ladies Undergarment M'f'g Co., 9 South May 8t, Chicago, 1il 102-Je21-25-28-30 W —A position s traveling salesman from the 15th of July ready for Fall trade, first class references will be given, Gent's furnishing goods [ i cars in thisState. - Address W a position as Call, or ad- dress, 1311 Day 27930 'V ANTED-—A situation as & miller, 15 years rience, 5 years under roller process. N stone dresser. ' Address H,, No. by a lady experienced in the Sa. ), mothod FOR RENT--Ho! and Lots. 1() Houses and s s tor rent. John A. Rolling cormer Farnam and 15th St. 300-6* T—Large nicely ¥ amished front for two gentlenien, Apply 1811 _Da Furnished nice large South frout room St 254-30° JOR RENT-House 4 rooms 10th 8t. half block 8. John lit JOR RENT-Two furnished and one unfurnished T o 1418 Caitarhia sroet, One farnished room | has bay window. 20021 b house | Outside the rivor, bridge and Couneil Bluffs, *Beemer's Block,” corner sth | and Howard streets 26530} QOR RENT. Furnished rooms, with or without [ "board, b 1717 Cass St., between 17th and 15th. QOR RENT CHEAP-During summer, furnished” cottage. References required. 605 N. 15th St. It RENT- Kooms with board, northwest ¢ 19th and California st 28 Bor 1 JNOR RENT-Cotf 614 south 15th, Tieavenworth streets. JOR RENT -A nicely furnished roowm with_closet: at 1613 Dodge St. 26.2° Fuu RENT-Five room cottage with good barn. 1 All in excellent condition and well located. 63t C. F. DRISCOLL. ¢ of eight rooms, Inquire batween 81, Mary's avede and {OR RENT—Pleasant newly furnished rooms with or without board 414 20th St. corner Cass. Sev- en minutes walk from Post Office, 16730 JOR RENT-The Omaha Bakery with fixtures and one delivery wagon. Inquire of F, Peterson, 616 south 10th street. 17850 RO RENT-Two furnished rooms 2441 Chicago St 177-30° for rent, all conveniences. 8. E. d and Leavenworth. 176501 Cheap house 6 rooms well cist d repair 1221 north 10th 8t. 1 ) ROOMS AND BOARD - Modern con es, 1812 Dodge st. 1mt P‘UIL RENT -Two elegant cottages, 7 rooms each, Just finished, = City water, all conyeniences, Da. ), cel- 0 (| venport and 25th Street. C. DWYER, W. U, Telegraph office. JOR RENT—Cottage of six rooms with or without. fufniture, 2219 California street. §62-30 IO, LET—Rooms and board, or furnished for summer. 1808 California street. 76-t Jack- 42-1m3 TORE FOR RENT—Corner of 16th and Daven- R RENT—Larye furnished room at 1318 son street. 7 port. Inquire 1610 Davenport street. 463.tt FOR SALE, .[‘ R SALE OR EXCHANGE—X well_established carriage and_ wagon shop, good bufldings and tools, fine paying business, location in one of the best towns in southeastern Nebraska. Will exchange for land, H. C. BITTENBENDER, Lincoln Nebraski.Z2 TOR SALE—Four splendid horses, Singte or dou ble drivers. Norton's Grocery Store, 504 16th street. f OR SALE—Horses, Wagons, Hamess, Etc., at Emigrant Stable, Cumings street. 20.1m {RESH MILCH COWS—For sale at 25th an fornia strect. gz JROR SALE-—special bargain, tull corner lot 20t and Mason. House 5 rooms, troes, etc. Must cks from car line. 50. Good house, barn, well, cistern, etc. Bargain, $8,000. 24230 SHRIVER & BELL. {OR SALE-Good hard bricks, Inquire at 608 N 1ith street, or at yard on 16th street; south of Bellevue road. 100- {OR SALE—A choice lot and 2 eottages on south 23d street near Leavenworth. Will be sold ver, cheap for cash or will exchange for good farm land.- 176. 2. L. MORSE& CO. 1622 Copitol ave. JOR SALE—A good riding pony. Beeoffice. OR SALE--House 5 rooms, stable cornerih, 176 barrel cistern, well al! in first class order 4 lots. 85000, $1000 cash, balancy at 8 per ct. MCCAGUE,. Opposite Post Office. M5t Address C. 148 30' JROB SALE. 800 head searling heiters. 00 head 2 year old heifers, 450 3, 4and 5 year old heifers, T'and 2 year old steers. nd 4 year old steers, mixed calves STRANGE BROS, Cattle contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow Sioux City, Towa. JROR SALE-—Hotel in giod town paying wellin excallent order. furnished, will bear investigation. 85741 Q0R OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dw of 11th and Pacific streets. Nine lots fn south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land near braska, and building and stock of clothin 04 Tenth st Will exchange for Nebraska farm lands. Further particulars at Geo. H. Peterson's Clothing Store, 804 Tenth street, 845-sat-mon-th 4w DOIk SALE-0M newspapers n large and stk quantities at this otfice. tf JOR SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting ot brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, press, ctc. €an work either rotted or green stock, also shatting, pak- leys, and belting for driving the above, also one 85 P. engine with boiler, smokestack and all fixtures compiete. Address WILLIAM TAIT, Charles ity, Towa. 205-3m{ OR SALE—A first class second hand top buggy. Call at 1319 Harney strect. 90761 MISCELLANEOUS. ing property and proy Haggarty corner Pie . Tiproved fa Also 400 acres improy tral Wisconsin, Tuguire of H. C trade for stock of mer- Jole, 1807 Farnam St. it P—By the und with wire marks on front legs. on C. P, Store’s place 7 miles south of Bellevue Road. N Porticular attent for special For young childre 00 iss Loomis will open a ing from 9 a. m. till 12 1-2. hing to study ks long. or advanced L. B. LOOMIS, 1014 Webster Street. N BS. J. ANDERSEN—Midwite and Doctoress, th A l;l!ul, between Leavenwortb and Marey. 220-2% ( 1 00DS Received for action, on commissi X cluss storage, ibernl advastces made o kinds of second hand goods bought and hig paid in cash, 1422 Douglas St. AKEN UP—By the undersigned, red cow with white spots on body and face. Also a cut in each car. Cow was with calf when found, Owner can have same by calling on P. Larson, Jones street, be- tween 6th and 7th, and paying charges. 970-toew FAKEN UP--A small pony mare alout 12 years old, blazed face both ears split, Ownef can iave aing by calling on N, C: FORD, §. W, cornes- 20th and Boulevard, and paying charges, 84 40-5¢d-1eachwt MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 408 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har- ney, wil, with the aid of guardian pirits, obtain for any one a glance of the and t, and cortain condibions in the faure: Boots snd Shoes w de oorder, Perfect satisfaction guarauteed, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel oi ptritys, strength and wholesomeness. More cconomica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In compet tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, al1 ¢ & of Leavenworth, M, LEE, Millard hotel phosphate powder. - Bold only in cans. Rovat B ixo FowimR G Wa Prest New Yorks o P S Wi i F