Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1883, Page 8

THE DAILY OMAHA. Friday Morning, July 6. LOCAL BREVITIES. A Colorado Central car was attached to Lincoln train Wednesday forextra travel During the storm Wednesday afternoonthe ind blew in in the rear door of Harry Deuel's ticket offi Augustin Daly iginal company. Wieir greatost success, 20 v © tho Boomerang,” at the opera house Fr Teseryed o and broke a valuable pane of giass n and Saturday evenings and mu e wents for matine “7 208" ix great A company is - well, there s ne thing here to equal it Daiy's any- and tin My, August Benzon, the popuine real es tate and ice v has & very fine horse named Prince, which hix friends have always heen amvious to have speeded. Mr. B, never wonld exhibit him, however, until Wednesday, when Be storm overtook himn and s glud to let The way Prince got down to work astonished the nu tives and convinced them that he ha peers on the turf in this part of the conntry of New York ot company, has been in the W J. Chittendes tor of the Braust dity fortwo dayx past, lo pany’s new quarter He states that the Omaha office has been arranged and e much after the Boston office, where Mr who hax now superintendent obtained hix first il he ws tine and W over the com in Tor, been Omuha nearly xeven ye dge of the business, o ha also 1o ays ti who lins shown himse business man, loft Wednesday for Denyer eve ning to be . thoroughgoing afternoon roof of the Hospe on 17th street, and Chicago, and hurnt a holeinit. It was noticed by some of the neighbors who started a bucket brigade and extinguished it with little loss to the frame building. i was turned on but it was a narrow escape for the building. ¢ min- started a fir by A wtes more would Tive swopt the cotta Hospe turned ont with new wagon for hauling pianos. Ttis so arranged that the instrument can be fastened down to it so as not to let the piano or organ fall out. He in moving n great many instruments and super- vikes the work himself, Exr-Secretary Blaine's Great Work v yeurs of Congress,” from the martyred 1. ol to the martyred Garfield. Al discusses in anuble manner the great state questiony both foreign and domestic, from the beginning of the century. M. and Mrs, f J. mont, ure at the Willard, Dixon Avery, of Fre Johu L. Means, of Grand Island is in town, Frank Pitsker, advance agent for Cole's cir- eus, i at the Willard. DL A. Stryker, of Washington, D, C., the Willard. Vic Bierbowe week's rest and o to Sydney, to- Beatrice, and Mrs are at the Pax- ne, Grand Island; Geo, . Post, York; J. 8. Edwards, Wilber; A, E. Powers, Pawnee; Hugh McLean, Dawson county; Miss R. R. Tracy, York; and €. D. Bargent, Nebraska City, are guests at the Millard, (', E. Fisher, of Cheyenne, i~ ton, the Pax. at W. B Sawers, of Paxton. ol W. K. Vaughan, Mrs Vaughan, of and Mixs Mamie Vaughun, of Council Bluffs, dined at the Paxton yeste Genl, €. H, Van Wyck Hon, Ed MeIntyre, dty M. Hellan has veturned from th M. Geo, A. Joslyn left for Des ) terday afterne in town, ward, in the is Contractor McHugh's wife and d rived home Wednesday, after o Dallas, Tex., John T. Bell, of the real estate firm of Shriver & Bell, loft for St. ternoon, C. C. Field Exq. the well knows aud popu- ar Cummingstreet druggist, left yesterday Chicago where he will stop about three months, | ——— At Red Oak, Tu., July 8, 1583, Louls yesterday af- Mar John A. Reid, Exq., of Butler county, Neb, and Miss Mary M. Tumner, of Madison eounty, Vi, H. (', French, officiuting. ——— DIED. NISH.—1n this city, July fth, at :40 . m,, John N., won of J, B, and Julis Harnish, ‘sged 8 months, Funeral will take ve to-days July 6th, at 2 o'clock p. m., a the residence, 919 Pacific street between 9th and 100k treots. Frionds are invited to ud. HAR SNOWDE 'S SUCCESS, He gives Omaba a rare treat for the Fourth, By all odds the wost notable feature of the colebration of July 4th in Ol this year was the grand display of pyr technics inthe eveningin front ofthe head- quarters of Mr. A. B. Snowden, the popular dispenser of liquid refreshments, on 13th between Farnam and Harimy M. Snowden went to considerable pense in securing a remarkahly fine varie of fireworks and gave the exhibition in front of his store. Thou- sands assembled on the streets near the stand and for three hours watched the beautiful display, which was the finest in the sity, and was ed out without a break, Mr. Snowden is to be congranlated as well as thanked by the public, for the succeis of his venture and the rave treat it guve to all who saw it. Had there i no riin the strects would not have held the crowd, It is 0O W ml'jr that Mr. 8, succeeds in busi- ness i the same arked degree for he Bandles only the finost goods bf all kinds in his trade, and his liquors, cigars and 0 on are 10t to be excelled by any. - — Machine Oil in quantities to suit at Goodman's, ' : ) | drenching but the majority THE BOSS BIRD. The American Eagle Once More Soreams, |And Wakens the Echoes « Banks of the Big Muddy. | | The Day We Celebrate and How it was Celebrated in Omaha, | {I!lu‘ Ball, Picnics, Fireworks and Fun Generally, Tur Par Was this quiet one. Fourth of July in Omaha a comparati lthough it was generally observed as a I holiday and was greatl The ¢ for the rain which began about 2 p. m., oyed by all, ntly, and but y opened magnific and continued until dusk, it would have made a success of all the entertainments which had been projected. The celehra tion really began the night before, when, before dark, bombs and fire erackers were to be heard onall sides and the noise was kept up until after One or two arrests were made, the iing, but the parties were charged, as their disturbanc from an overcharge of p fiving was resmmne continued with s midnight At duylight o early in dis- only iy and until came riotism, v break k again n the morning of Inde- pendence day the streets w lined with people and th ors were seen flying from all the principal buildings on Farnam, Douglas, Sixteenth and othe streets, Two buildings were sially notable for the attractive of bunt itng, viz: the military e ters anc Co., on Othstreet, At the former anim | mense flag was hung out which cov nearly the whole front of the building, | l\lwnldl-x numerous other decorations, | About the earliest movement of the day wa the depirture of the EXCURSION TO BELLEVUE, Several car-londs of people from our various Presbyterian congregations and their friends left the depot at an 1 hour to attend the laying of the stono of the new Presbyterian college at that placo. Most of the excursionists took well-filled baskets along to draw from at the basket picnic to be held at the grove there. The corner stone was duly laid with impressive coremonies and_was followed by several appropriate addresses, which were unfortunately interrupted by the rain. . The crowd received quite a severe took it good naturedly. The excursionists arrived home on time in the evening but reported that about thirty of their number wer left by not finding the train just where they expected it. AT HASCALL'L PARK, One of the leading local entertuin- ments waa the grand pienic given | A. O, H. at Hascall's park, Great prep- awations had been made for this event, and it was confidently expected th park would be thronged with v | About 9:30 a, m., the Ancient Orde: Hibernians and the Association, accompanied by the A. (. H. band, formed in procession and marched out 13th street A fine appearance. prececded and followed by hundreds of people on foot and in vehicles, and by 10 o'clock at least 1,000 persons were on the grouud. | The park had been put in splendid shape and no prettier or more convenient loca- tion could have been selected for the pic r of nic. Booths w up and pro- sented tempting ays of eatables and plenty with which to the thirst. Two splendid platforn enclosed for dancing,and on the the familiar fa Helens bal the cheerful clink of the chuckle made things agreeable to everyl good time was enjoyed up to 2 o'clock, and the dancing had then just fairly com- menced, when the rain came up and put a damper on the proceedings and also stopped the coming of any more people fromthe city. Notwithstanding this the crowd remamed until about dark, and we picnic proved a outside vs"and ulv bank y. A der whose auspices it was given as wi to others who had invested their in expectation of laving n fine da AT THE DRIVING PARK, A vaviety of gumes races, dancing other amusemcents had been arranged take place at the dviving park, Mr Nellie Burke, Jennie West and Miss Tay. lor ing and but for the rain storn, o other attractions would have drawn a large erowd. The storm however compelled post fonenent of the afternoon races, which may yet bo given if the weather shoula clear up. THE GAME OF CRICKET. Announced to take place at the end of the Eighteenth strect line suffered in common with the rest and from the same cause, ABOUT TOWN, Everything was quiet. ~All who care Jny had left the ity and those who pre- ferred the quiet of home and a day’s rest were enjoying themselves in that.way. The streets were nearly deserted and ex- cept for the flying flags and the noise of bombs and fire crackers it would have seemed like Sunday. The heat was tense and it was not a great surprise when, at 2 o'clock the tremenduous rain stormt put in an appearance and refreshed nature although it spoiled many picnic dresses. 0 a state of unusual to celebrate the BARE BA About a thousand people witnessed the ame between the Grand Avenues, of t. Louis, and the Union Pacifics, at the sulted in o victory for the home nine. The Union Pacifics held Salisbury and Bandle in reserve for the game that was to have been played in the afternoon, and filled their places very creditably with Rockwell as pitcher and Briggs behind the bat. The first two innings were white- washes for hoth sid Ia the thied, however, Rochemaker succeeded inreach ing the granite for the visitors, making the score at three innings 1 to 0 in favor of the Grand Avenues. The fourth in- ning proved very discouraging to them, and turned the tide in favor of the home team Bowman, the right fielder of the visitors, muffed an easy fly and threw to second, who, failing to capture it, al lowed Foley, Sneed and Bandle to scor amidst deafening che It was during this inning that Priggs had his finger knocked out, and was compelled to go to right field, Bandle succeeding him. In the sixth inning, by very hard work, the visitors added two to their score, making it a tie and the game intensely in- teresting. When the umpire called for striker in the seventh inning. Mr. Strock respond- ed and had to face the'' Human Catapult’ Salisbury, (who relieved Rockwell, his ") cality made the central part of the city, the new building of ‘the Anheuser-Busch | * | stood out in the st Emmett Monument | presenting quite | | St Mary’s avenue grounds, which re- | arm having given out). When Harry walky perceptible shiver %, for they knew winning the game then was very slim. And so it proved for th did nothing but pound the atmospher the remaining three innings, going ont in [ one two three order. In the ninth inning Sneed and Briggs scored for the home team, winning the game. Briggs’ hit in this inning enabled him to reach the home plate owing to the ball getting tangled up with the center I 1 over the visitc their chance of fielder and a hole near the north fence, | Below is the score by innings: | 1 2 8 4567 80 Totl |UP%40 0 0 8 00 00 8 8 |GA" 0 1 0 0 02 000 3 | AT NICHT. The storm cleared away before dark and hundreds of citizens turned out to_se he various displays of fireworks which were to take place. There was but one public exhibition of fireworks, that | gotten up by the enterprise of Mr. A. B. Snowden and which is mentioned els where, but there were many private in dividuals who laid in a large stock and it must be admstted the most varied and benutiful ever seen in Omaha. Among these Max Meyer, Major J. V. Furey, I Frank Colpetzer and others took the lead | and with several others in the same lo- | from Capital avenue north resplendant with lights, Max Me, d arranged s an extraordigary exhibition, but the rain prevented his getting all the things up to residence, Capital avenue and | 20th street. He had enongh, how- [ever, and tertained the neighborhood in fine style, while ) crowd watched the sight from tl of the High § onnds, from which they could also g view of the whole | city. The effect was heautiful and Moss N d Adolph Meyer proved the the business of shooting toys. The most beautiful of ect was the calcium light, in [ Taid in minut in, and lasted for several ch time. A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT. | was witnessed about ten o'clock from | Oth street. The air was filled with sk rockets, Roman candles and lighted ba- loons floating off until they faded or burst and the leium light on the hill shed its over the entire town. At this time the sky was suddenly dense- y over cast with clouds and & gentle shower fell which lasted only for a fe minutes. On the streets the elec and gas lights were shining brightly throwing their li;{ t upward and the cur- tain of clouds lit up by the fire on the hill threw its reflection down to the ground. Between the clouds and the earth, like a second strata of cloud, the smoke of the powder rolled along in a black mass, which, with the clouds above, looked like the gather- ing of the elements for battle, or as if the last day had come. Suddenly, by some peculiar combination of these va- ried its, one of tHé tall telephone poles on Farnam and Tenth streets Was caught, and its shadow, instead of strik ing the ground, shot dire sky—a great black figur most—its body piercing tl clouds, and the otly up into the a phantom al- two banks of cross-tress and wires perfect tracery at the upper bank of ted but a little while,and | as the rain ceased it faded from sight. | ¥ | on at the top and upon | clouds. This 1 . 0. H. BAND B b The hop gi ounse Hall,” 16th | and Capitol Ave., by the A. O. H, Band [last cvening, July” 4, (notwithstanding inlu- tropical propensities of the weather) was a delightful party and an assembly of o tended by or 200 Indies and gen- tlemen, who evinced their appreciation of the event by trippmg the light fantas- tic to exhiliarating music and prolonging the festivities until the wee sma’ hours. The costumes of the ladies were hand- some and very much adiniree To the y ascribed the honors of the evening, their beautiful and becoming toilets and gra ful dancing attracting very favorable com- ment and atten The committee of arrangements and floor managers deserve the congratulati of all present for succeeding soadmirably in making the ball such an ejoyable on, at prog is apparent in Irvines | orchestra The music being one of the attractions of the eve. Among the wnts we noticed the Misses y | Morgan, Maggic and Mary Me Luttle, Jessica and Clara Taylc Pelican, Anathon, Walker, Ly Arndt, Holland, Hopkins, Whit: Majer and Messis. Depuy Matthews, Clifford, Pete, Kewitt, nolds, Sharon, Carroll, Johnson, S Counsnan, Kessler, Newman, ¢ and others. Rourke ACCIDENTS, The day wus vemarkably free from ac- cidents but one or two being reported. This was more to be wonde the wid any quantaity of rveckless: shooting and tricks were played that by the natural course of ovents would = prove fatal, Betwee k iu the morning ro colebrating the day One of them, named Bird, was loading apistol with cartridges, which it appears he thought were blank cartridges. The weapon went off _and whot the other lad, Johnmie O'Neal, through the fleshy part of the amm, after which it buried itself in a barn near by. The wound is painful, but not serious. This accident occurred on 12th between Hamey and Howard streots. Mr., Jo. Dorrity, who resides in North Omuha was out in a carriage with his wife and child, He stopped at a meat market on Webstor street botween 18th 10th and whlle he was inside the team ran away and_threw out Mrs, D. and the child injuring both quite soverely. 1t was | reported the baby had its lower jaw broken, The team ran several blocks when one of the horses fell down and thoey were secu [ carly in ¥, envoute home, reportod a very serious accident up there. The day wis opened with a salute from an old brass cannon, which | handlod was being by a man named | | White, a well Kknown sportsman. He had loaded it up with two-and-one-half [pounds of powder and then filled it up to the muzzle with | dirt, When the charge exploded, it bursted the cannon and one of the pieces sovered White's left leg from the body close up to the thigh joint, leaving only the bone proteuding in & horrible ner. The doctor was summoned at onee | but considered amputation of no avail as | | he thought the man would surely die. | He was still alive when Mr, Gregg took [ the train, A COSTLY SHOT. About 8 o'clock in_the afternoon as | Ticket agent Moores, R. R. Ringwalt and | 7. 8, McCormick were sitting at the south | winidow of the Wabash ticket office they | saw & young man on the opposite side of THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA. FRIDAY JULY 6, 1883, with ig plate office who took delibarate aim al pistol and sent a ball throughith | | glass window by which they were sit ting splintering it in every direction It appeared for a moment as if the glass wonld fall in but it did not and as soon as he conld gather himself togeth Mr. ‘ormick ran across the street and seized the shootist, who said that his name was Ed Fitch, that he was a law | student and didi't know the pistol was londed, He was told that he must pay | 8150 hy this morning or go to jail. It is | said that when the shot was fired those who sf about in _ that vicinity ealling to mind Frank Morris speech at | the Crook banquet and his threat to take | twelve men and seat that warri in the Presidential chair thought it was an at- | tempted assassination and they may be | of the same opinion yet SURAP Among the novel sights on the streets was ga woman with a neck yoke| across her shoulders, from one end of | which swu y and from the | The Bolemian Band went out to lard with a party of visitors, OMAITA ORATORS, Mr. John Rosicky went out to Waloo to deliver the Fourth of July oration, C . Smythe orated atSchuyler. Mil- | Excited he land are | | wy over housands, All i rinto o Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. | Their unlooked for recovery by the timely nse of thix great life Saving r them » mearly wild in its j tively cure Se 1%, .\~4Hum,h ness, Loss of Voice, the s hroat and Lung: SANGUINARY SHEARS. | He Attacks o Comrads in e Night And Gives Him Outrageous Murd a Fatal Stab- An Near the Government Corral, ing at about 4 o'clock, at Bador's board- ing house near the government corral, Two men, in the employ of Withnell Bros., in their brick yard, had adth of July spree together, and inthe ev ning ended up by having a quarrel before they went to bed. Aboutdo’clock yesterday morning the quarrel was renewed, one of been on the men, Ed Shears, going to the room of the other Frank Knight, and enter- ing the room, struck Knight, who was asleep in bed, over the head. After he had given him se- vere beating, the cries of the vietim brought assistance, and Shears ran away Knight got up and followed him into the hall, when Shears again turned, and calling him a vile name, fired, sending a ball through the abdomen, inflicting a wound which is expected to' prove fatal, Shears then made his escape, and is st at large. Knight was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he now lies in a critical coudition, What the original cause of the trouble was is not known, but it grew out of the day’s spree, —— DECLINE OF MAN. Nervous Weakness, ence, Sextual Debili Health Renewer. a ¢ Dyspepsia, Impot- s cured by “Well's Sl (« 218 S. 14th st. Parer Box Factory —— Police Business for June, Pentzell, clerk of the furnishes the Mr. Jerome Court, following | A Blessing to all Mankind, these times when our New with patent medicine advertis ifying to know what to prc tinly cure you. 1f you are ontof order, Liver inacti ted, the i ill cure you s qui (hey are a blessing only fifty cents a hottle of ickly as Electric Bitters, d enn be . . Good- < man’s, L e The Ideal Coflee ot No lover of delicious coffee should do without it. For sale by J. B. French & Co. - —— THE IDEAL €COFFEE POT. A large invoice just received at J. B, French & Co, | — Short Time to Chicago, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway are now running two Daily Ex- press trains between the U, P. Transfer and Chicago, These trains are e uirped with the finest day o aches, Batian sleeping cars and elegant dining cars, and afford to passengers the quickest and most desirable route to Chicago and all ints East. Remember, all trains run daily, and all trains have dining cars, SOMETHINGC EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how llloor it may naturally be. agan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- ele, which instantly removes Frockles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruj {ions, Vul- ar i‘luuhln , ete., ete, So elicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. N‘:)eludy as the right to pmfint .hd 0 luguolll‘: society when Hatm 1s sold by all druggists for 75 cents. | the street, in front of the old telegraph Crounse’s Block, 16th strect. geon, g Oftice Ne R B For White Lead and Mixed Paints Go ] to Goodman’s, ety e For building material go to (. L. Bradley, cor Machine. Flodman & C: without it. Co. French & C ceived at C. F. Goodman’s, to the new dy 15th st., opposite postoftic French & C fantr; 1 graph 1, special orders No. 66, cwrent falbing barnitp fouo 1series from headquart ud Second Tnmates of houses of Prostitution. a7 [ Licut. E. H. Browne, 4th infantry, is de- Peddling without license g tailed to inspect and report upen the Intoxleation .30 | quantity and quality of the flour to be Carrying concealed weapony bR et s (s R Dutucing, Hedtemh. o - Il service at Thatcher, Neb., instead. Suspicious characters and vagrants. n4 |- e e xpre: ; 10 ’ 2 i peace 39 Anc o 4 e hmits ordinance 1 A o coevt Ermcumess A Hoalth Abdominal (extra Mealn BROKE JAIL. A Midnight Sensation at the Barracks. Eleven Prisoners “Bock and Gag' the Guard and Escape, About 10:30 ¢ 1 who had convicted and we k last evening eleven risoners, all been tried and | s sentenced to a term at the Military prison at Fort I worth, made house at the barracks, and up to this time but three of them have been re- cnll\lun-.l, e men dug their way out under the | the foundation, and, seizing the sentinel, bucked and gagged him, after which they made their escape. | The flight was not discovered until 12:30, when the guard was to be changed, saven their escape from the guard | . and the soldier who had been other a b Tunche The little |*1 folkn tr merrily behind her, |50, violently handled was found in a nd the loar ot to the Park. | helpless condition, having remained bucked and gagged for two hours A party was at once sent out in all di- | rections to look for the deserters and three of them were found yesterday rth of the pured v Sulphur Springs, 1 e rest will no doubt by | men were all under sentence for from two to four years | — Cuts, ertiptions, or mon every | | ————— Cards and wedding stati | —— onery Cotter's, The lutest Edholm 1t & ckson's music — Dr. Oscar Hoffinan, physician and sur. uate of Bellevae college, N, 1112 Farnam St. 13th and California. jun 1tf e Don't fail to see the Household Sewin, Oftice 208 N. 16th St. , Agents. 1 m— The Ideed Coffee Pof- No lover of delicious coffee” should do For sale by J. B. French & P.E. | st | THE IDEAL €COFFEE POT. A large invoice just received at .J. B, — Cotter does fine printine. One carload of Window Glass just re- — 65, TAKE YOUR FEATHERS and tips | house to have them cleaned, dyed and curled. Office 107 , LA Huriperr & Misiek, THE IDEAT, COFFEE POT. A large invoice just received at Jf B. e Shoulder braces for gents and ladies at foodman’s., 3 — Army Orders, 4th 1 com- First Lieut. H. Rohinson, In- been transferred b A orders s, adjutant general’s. office, ns of para- ased from the operat ® WAY, Every Coract 1s warranted satis- by gur orines Baving Qotses ever PRICES, by Mall, Pectons Paids L850, Bolf-Adiusting, $1.50 heavy) 08.00. Nursing, $1.50 (Bne coutt) @800, Farages NINTH AND HARNEY STS. OMAHA NEB. OPENED MAY 17th, 1883. This Hotel contains 100 _rooms annd 30 roouss on the first floor, « sanple men. A culsine of superior excellae. H quarters for the state trade. - Special induseisents to the theatrical profession. Lotel situated?five Docks from depots. Horse cars pass the doongboth ways every five minutes. SALSMAN & AYLSWORTH, ) Infants and Chi Without Morphine se_Narvotine, What gives our Children Idren cheeks, ‘What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; ™ ™Els. Castorin: | When Babiea fret, and o by turns, ‘What cures their colic, killa their worms, What quickl, But_Castorin, cures Constipation, Sout Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castorin, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Parvgoric, and solute cure for Rheumatism, '| Hail Castorin, ST T T CERT Sprains, Burns, Galls, &0 instantaneons Pain-reliever. city ¢ light Matte Tu unle: M « N LOW \} ¥V \ 3 V 3657 ) V W W W w W \} W G ¥ \ [w* \ NFProps. W from the October 1883, T there be no_objection,. remonstranae o protost filed within two w | swid ¥ | 7 Please add d ON IN THE SPRI PID CONDITIO AND A SLUGGISH THE LIFEGIVIN OF CITY OF OMAHA. aled propos th lerk until 0 t separat ) the strects of Ot foot burners to 12 o'clock midnight every n with jas, city reserves’ the right to reje proposals must be aceompanied ded, will enter into bo £ of Applivation s, , First ily, 188! 1th day of Ju ks fron anted, icense will I W ek newspaper will pubi ch week for two Tio ¥ ONAIA once applicant. ed therewith, 11424 lew ss paid in advance. TO LOAN - Money. INEY TO LOAN L now prepared to 1 o O county real estate at curront r INEY TO LOAN Thomas, Call om 8, Creigh fonad Bank Building. A good s and steady RY & MARKEY, F '\\'\\m: Girl in family of two: 1221 Nor fora term of posals will be' receive proposed surctio who, in ease any contr with the a for the faithful performunce of contra Jod L C. TEWETT, Stith ¢ LOANED—On_ chattel proports 1th 15th street. —An ab= ., and an NG O PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING THE e office of the chting oly s above for ) with 1ot less buen from twi posals for lights to burn every night from twilight to als ti> be for o A term of one, ot by the sig City Clerk. did A. D 1853, the | SwiTh, Applicants. lish the ¢ PECIAL NOTICES. | #a7Spectals will Posltavely not be 1nserted | s Bank is ha city or b of interest, A On Cliattel mortgage, room 7 34-tf ul 35918 5 S 18th 0764 3650-81 ANTED-Glrl to do gencral honsework at 1110 Farnhan 360-61 ANTED At il for i Nousework at il TANTED - Girl to do general honsework at Exton's gallery 1520 Farnan stroct ANTED-One kitchen and! two. cirls at the “Occidental;- ANTED 100 trackmie 0. quars ANTED Toth and Harney St. nn preforred. weneral housework in i family of Douglus St ANT ANTED House. ANTED St an and man, to. wo wages.pald. ouglas St. A o tal ANTED A dinivg. room, gihl.. 105 Harney St 756G LADY WANTKD R loarn ituation when. cumpot AN 16th and Dodise. RIL WANTED- K sewing, Enyuire ANTED desirablea” Adress 8., P, Kebo, 20 QuUARY Wi, FANTED e Addrens CED men to work ey o FANTED -2 gou fair groands, FANTED soiieral ho STOR" YOUNG™ MEN in city A ol womian ook, Clt Three tin roofuns by, CAR Missouri. Vall A dining rovis girl at Pheaters h ludic's attendant and . W. cor. 15th & Farnl Canw o 167 d D Secand cook at the Emmet. hous TANTED—A thoroughly competont ik to do | o Apply ork a4 P e ~Girl to do aueral housework 2016 Kurt 3907 ED-A thoroughly competant gird to do nerd house-work 1a famdy: of two. Apply 052 'wo dining room girlsimmueditety at ental, 2510 $4 per week shoethand, no ont. A a7 318 sturnishadrooms. Fawily of three must | 22 Conyent Mt. Taundry girl at 1207 Harney Stroet First place 8 16-41 y A girl for s Work, must | Koo ook, washer and iro Apply’ at 24 Harnoy St Mrs. J. M. Thurston. 1t B TANTED A first-class pen man. Apply at office WV Nebraska and lowa Lusurance Compiany 216 16th St 056 V7 ANTED-Socand cook at the Ennuet house ) preferred. 285:5 WWANTED-Gir tur general housework. Must e good cook and laundress. Apply at 1705 Cali. fornia stroet 2t or country, take nice, light and pleasant work at their own | homes; ¥2 to 8 day castly and quictly mad by mail; no canya ssing; 1o st ess Rellable Manufacturing NTED A competent girl, gen Good wages 1810 D enpart?st- wark ap for reply Company, Pa., 185-tu-th-sat till Jy 21° al house work, 1okt 4 |0 | | | tire | Tow BITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED- A dtuation i wme store, by & W A. R, Bee office WA mereantile estal TANTED ing Indy o sitation ws or to do office work ent. Address A. B MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 1D TRON WANTED -1 ani now able to mee a few 1f 1t can be boughtat ayery dicited. 3 Gileh Denver Colorado, B8 W ANTED ricy vaults, sinks, and cospools to t Satisfactionguar anteed VWANIEDTO EXCHANGE- German lowons for vooal 5 by & lady experienced in_the Sa venror conversational method. Address M, City. 208 Btaat — e FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. [ SORRENT 1o 1 i n Mo Enquire at Connty Treasurer's Yors JORIRENT oo, with gas ady only & cozy little fumished iy . 00per month 2000 cuss St Nice newly furnished L) 1ot 1615 Dodge St. Wl room with ¥ W e prenises WO Furnished rooms f APDIY to 1819 Denlige St o gentlemen 3047 RENT Lanzo front room with by window, with Doard, modern inprovements 1715 Dodge 365111 w0 mont) 57111 oo RENT Cont FXT uftalie for two, gontlemen 1610 Suitoble fo eenth ani tlemen 16 DOVS PONY FOR SATE - Handson ad wentle DEnquire at Blue Baris on 16th Street OURNISHED ROOM FOR BENT. cor. Farnham & 18th Ste ¥ city 10 ook RENT 1 Enquire N, W NOR RE Streots. Hous of 0 v Enquire at 1815 Fa he first floor and basement of No. I n the Tho most desirable house for board. Houses un corner Fari Elegant furnished rooms 1518 Dodice. 2504 DOR RENT Rooms with Bourd, northwest corner 19th and California st. 267 -t furnished . 19wk St I ve room cottage with good barn. Allin excelle dition and well Toeated 163-t1 C. F. DRISCOLL. JOURNISHED KOOMS AND BUARD—Modarn con veniences, 1512 Dodgo st. Tt IO LET—Rooms and board; or furnished house for summer. 1808 Californi street. 807-1mo NOR RENT TORE FOR RENT—Comer of 16th and Dayen- 463.t1 port. Inquire 1610 Davenport street. FOR SALE. s, honsey barn, treo ). Wil) exchange for farm laad SHRIVER & BELL OR SALE 40 ]. TAR LOAD HORSES FOR (, SALE At the Fair Grownds, Tnquire G, W, Homan's Stablo. LK TERRY 31154 [P0l SALE - bt bay. fumily lome ut Ddge St $ O EXCHANC 1 wagon i A well_estab oo buildings Tocation in one of tite Uest 20 f SALE “owns in soutl 0 Nebras Will exchanzge land. H. ¢, BITTENBENDER, lincoln Nebi 200-5 JOR 8, Four sy * ble drive Norto F I AL OR E SRESH MILCH COWS — Forsale at 23th and (i fornia street. ar old heifors, ol Ktoers. ar old steers. mixed calves 400 300 SYRANGE BROS, tors, Hide, Vool and T Cattle ¢ Sionx ¢ itrs all lot aind: three Pacifio streets. 40160 acres of land ilding and. stock of Will _exchange for culars at Geo. " clothing ) hraski H. Peterson’s Clothi I 845-sat-mon.th i OR 01d newspy at thix off reon Jarge snd s Flax mill JOR SALE A finst clasws socond hawd top: | iy Call 121810 Harney strevt. tf MISCELLANEOUS. N irduy at 9 > purchse ahove } . 1 considerable firash's Store. wnd er wilkbe liberally rewasded to this office DOR Fine | dding plaats at half ld No. 1210 North 15t! 81 JEE DISPENS ey Th freu dpanary in.oun ion with thae Child's Hosp 8adand Homo hus been located on ths eoraer of 166h wd until the new uildiny.is finished Be given every mesnin " to 11 o'clock for thée treatin suffering, AYED — Fram Shini's adCéion & thoyaar ol s 1) bay mare colll, blazed face snd | white hind: foot. Liiberal reward willthe paid fozredurn to, mo. Hun.« ter 25th and Cas, brick yard 48 10] FPAKEN UP—By the undenigied, o redoow wish white spotseeia body and faoe: Also suf in esed car. Cow was- with, calf when, found,. Qwner esm. have same by zadling on P, Laron, Jones. street, be~ tween Oth andith, and payisg charges. #70-3tvew T - old, blaad face both ears split. O can have same by callig on N. C. FORD, 5 W. e 20th and Bowleyard, and yaying charges, 540-3¢d 1oachw! wnall poay. mare alout 12 years POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvel of prity, strength and wholesomeness. More economica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compet tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alva o phosphate powder, ouly in cans. RoYAL OWDER CC Wh Etrect Now York.