Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1883, Page 8

i 8 THE DAILY BEE DAY JULY 11, 1883, =*OMAHA. WEDNE BEE. THE DAILY OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, July 11.[A Mass of Routir LOCAL BREVITIES, The river is again on the rise, The fire hydrants are being painted green, The new plat of Pratt's addition was filed with the county dlerk to-day. A few drunks and other ordinary cases were disposed of in police court yesterday. Missouri Pacific trains leave only for the present at 5:30 p. m., and arrive at Mrs, Jennie Allison has left for Mt, Cor- ral, TIL, whero her mother residex, to be gone for about & month, Judge Anderson decided the “yaller” dog avor of the plaintiffe, Gottlieb Zim- mermann and Lang & Foitick | Officer Hinchey has received hix voucher for 830 for the capture of ono of the desert- e who broke ont of the guard house at Ft. Omaha recently. Tt is reported that the Plattsmonth Jour. nal suspended it daily issue with Monda night's paper. Tt i to be hoped that the report is un- founded as the Journal was a great credit to Llattswonth and onght to have been well sup. ported. | 50, m. @ e The first open aiy concert of the season will be given next Saturday evening on Capi- tol hill trom 5 to 7 o'clock, by the Omalin Mu. | wical Union orchestra and The programme will be published in a day or two, ass band | | ~ The Antlquarian book store was removed | m Saturday to Crounse's new block and some of the stock left over Sunday in the old place, Saturday night, thieves broke into the old | stand and carried away s number of books, probably, like Eugene Aram, having a literary taste and no other means of gratifying.it. Mr. John Miller, manager of The Repub- irculation, is able to be out again aftera ness. John came near pass- ing in his checks, but we hope he is good for many years to come, and hix friends are heartily glad to see him back at work. The children and friends of the Eigh- teenth Sunday school attending the plenicto-day, (Wednesday) @luly 11, will meet at the church at 9 o'clock. The street car will leave at There will be & wagon at the church to care for the baskets. A new settler in south Omahs, recently built a corral and proceeded to impound all his neighbors cows found roaming ot large. He took up six belonging to one party, and kept them until the owner claimed his stock, in the meantime milking them regularly and appropriating the lncteal fluid, Ho charged the owner six dollars for the cows and the lat- ter then turned around and sued him for the value of the milk. He was fined $3 and costs, amounting to $7.25, ko that the net profits of the operation were small. —Messrs. Elkins, Widener, Rhodes, Maurau and Thomas, of Philadelphia, arrived in the city yesterday and are at the Millard. These gentlemen are the principal officers and mem- Ders of the United Gas Tmprovement Co. of Philadelphia, with whom the Omaha Gas Manufacturing Co. has contracted to lease its works for a year from July first. Tt s sup- posed that they came on to see about the husi- noss, They are now running the gas works, and by October first will have in operation their new process of water gax. —Rev. Dr. Chas. O'Reilly, of Detroit Mich., central treasurer.of the Irish National Teague, is now inreceipt of a draft for §157, furnished by the Emmet Monument associn- tion of Omaha. This sum is the net proceods of the very successful ball given under the an- spices of the Emmets a short time ago for the xelief of the Irish famine sufferers. In defer- ence to o universal desire of the members, the money was withheld until the machinery and central offices of the National leagno were in perfect working order, Dr. O'Railly 15 re- requested in the letter remitting the armount to wend it to those portions of Ireland where it will do the most good in allevinting distress and starvation, Another evidence of the ac- knowledged generosity of the Emmots in re- lieving suffering. —The wife of one of our best legal lights had a little experience with the telephono yester- day, which she iy anxious not to have given away number, suy 999, The connection was made, but she got 998 instead of the number she called for. She wanted & butcher shop, and intended to order meat for dinner, **Hello!" said she, “Hello, “How i your meat to-day?” “What did you “‘Have you good meat to-day?” *“I don’t un: derstand you.” “What sort of meat have you for dinner to-day?” “I do not under- stand,” and the lady heard her inquiry re- peated, and the sound of laughter came over the telophone, *“Who is that talking?” she esked. “‘Bishop Clarkson,” was the re: ply; “who are you?” The phone was hung on the hook in short order, and the connection rung off by the lady, who happened to be one of the bishop's parishioners, She is anxious not to have her name known, and as the re- porter is the only one except herself and hus- band who know it, it shall remain a secret, —— Buckien's Arnca Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, ‘Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cats, ocers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, C. "Pilos, Chilblains, Coras, Totter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every | PA instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per " e —— DEATH RECORD, Hon, Willlam Carnaby Called from Earthly Duties. The many friends of Hon. William Car- maby will learn with surprise and sorrow that he is no more numbered among the living, A dispatch was on Monday received by his sons from Rawlins, Wyoming, stating that he was dead, Although no particulars were received, it is supposed that some affection of the by was the cause, Mrs, Carnaby was with himat the time of his death, The deceased was one of the oldest employes in the U, P, shops and was re- flmwd and loved. by all who knew him. uch was his personal worth and popu- larity that in the fall of 1882, hy was elected to the state logislature, notwith- | !mldflls_llw contest made by twos oppos- ing candidates. He served in that body In a manner to reflect eredit on himself and his constitwnts and bade fair to live, for many years to come, @ life of usefulness. He feaves a fine ily, some of his sons being alread: mwn'w maturity und folowing in their tather's footsteps. My Carnably was Just past sixty-one yeam of age. The remains w.i‘l:du&:u i'n this cit) morning, luneral will take place at 2 p.m., Thursday, from he residence, No. 441 17th streel, Sho rang the bell and called for o " THE CITY COUNCIL. {The Sandstone Contracts Confirmed. Business Tran- sacted, The city council held a regular meeting last evening, the being present; following members Anderson, Behm, Dun ham, Hascall, Kaufman, Leeder, Mc Guckin, Murphy, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth, and President Baker. TIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the ayor approving ordinance appropriating money for paving part of Douglas strect; also approving ordinanca appropriating 813,670 out of the fund of paving district No. 2, to apply on cost of paving in said distric i also special ordi nance levying a tax for the construction and repairing of sidewalks; also special ordinaiice appropriating moneys out of special funds to pay for constructing sidewalks, Filed, From the mayor vetoing the general appropriation ordinance for June, for tha reason that Eugene Pickard has been sus- pended from the police force during ihe month of June. Everything in the ordinance is approved except the item of Pickard's pay. From the Redman, Veto was sustained. mayor appointing Joseph Gustay Anderson and O, H., Ballou, a8 appraisers to assess damages resulting from the opening of 23d street. Confirmed. rom the mayor: Appointing John Turnbull and Frank Walker as policemen. Referred to committee on police. From City Attorney Connell: Report- ing that he had collected $562.50 on the judgment against Charles Balbach, and paid the same to the city treasurer. Filed. Frem the city physician ring: Stating that the city is again free of smallpox, There were in all ten cases, three of them proving fatal, the rest ate convalescent. Filed. From the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company: Making certain propositions to light the streets. Referred to committee on gas. From the Northwestern Electric Light and Power company of Omaha: Making }»rnpunitimm to Iigf;t the streets. Re- erred to committee on gas, From Emily J, Briggs: Offering to pay 8600 for quit clnim deed to_a piece of ground adjacent to her lot. Referred to committee on public property. From James chil‘u: Offering $200 for quit claim deed for part of Twentieth street, adjacent to his lot. Referred, rom Messrs. Falconer, Boyd, Creigh- ton, Karbach, Paxton, Walliams, Ram, and other 15th street property holde protesting against the use of the Colora: do sandstone as a paving material on that street. Filed. From the city engineer as to the open- ing of 14th street south of the railway track. Referred to Second Ward dele- gation. Dr. Leisen | that Ward, on gas, »m Anna M. testing against having Thirteenth and Fifteenth stroots pavea with Colorade sho will resist the payment of taxes i such districts if such used. Filed, linger, during the quarter ending Jul From several parties presenting bills Referred to committee on claims, contract with R, H approved. ner, and bridge Walker, w vight of way for the North Omaha sewe The bids wore_accopted and money o dered to bo paid out of the sewer fund. From mnjo g district No., 10, Farnam stroet the council to order the st puved. Referred to committee on stre and grades, RESQLUTIONS, dumages assossed for the right of way or Dodge street. Adopted. for tho construction of North sewer. Adopted, By Redfield: That the city clerk ad vertiso for bids for newspaper advertis m* and books, blanks, ete., for one yew By Thrane: That the street comm Omaha By Kaufmaun: all other communicatiens not so pre rules, forms and printing. By Kaufmann: property and improvements. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, On claims: Allowing certain bills Adopted. ater works and sewerage: Recos men grounds for 86,045, Report adopted. Streets and grades: for. Adopted, . Judiciary: Recommendin “arnam streets is settled. Adepted. Judiciary: R treasur moneys received by the county. ORDINANCES, and alleys, Passed. Eleventh, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets be paved with Colorado sandstone, and ondering that part of Twelfth and Thirteenth streets be paved with Sioux Falls granite, and requiring the board of public works to have such paving done, was introduced and read uuucun:f time, #nd a motion was made to pass, At this point Councilinan Redfield made quite s long and_earnest speech in behalf of those protesting against sand- stone, He denounced the proceeding From a large number of residents of | the sido the Fifth Ward, asking for the_extension of the stroet lighting in certain parts of Referred to the committec MoCormick, pro- sandstone, and notifying the council that sandstone is From the city engineer,giving estimate of sidewalks consjructed by Wm T. Bal- 1, 1883, amounting to $660.70. Referred. Sidewalk contract with Charles Gard- From the city attorney, concerning the ty,of property holders in ots By Murphy: That the ety treasurer tender to the parties entitled thereto the By Hascall: That the board of public works without delay advertise for bids oner replank the military bridge and rarrnir the Sixteenth street bridge. Adopted. That all petitions and i communications to the council must be | Neligh presented by a member thereof, and that | Chase's Fourth of July oration up there, sented shall be ignored without reading the same. Referred to the committee on Providing for certain improvements and repairs in Hanscom i k. Beforred to committee on publio merely say that it was eloquent, well that curb- | son of the ing and guttering of Fiftcenth street, be- | Omaha tween Douglas and Harney, be delayed | from the state wniversity at Lincoln, was until after the matter of the change of | called up rade at the intersection of Fifteenthand umending that in all 1 cases where money has been paid into the | training he has received claimed as city taxes on lots [ mater. owned by the city, the same be refunded | doesn't look with interest, and that the county com- eclipsed in oratory by his son. missioners be requested to refund allsuch [ € An ordinance grading certain streots Au ordinauce ordering that o past of of the council as an outrage upon prop erty holders who had declared their wishes for other material. He claimed that the extra expense would involve an expenditure greater than was provided, Councilman Andersen now spoke upon the question, particularly in reply to wome of the statements made by Redfield | Mr. Andersen claimed that while sand | stone lasts it will make a splendid pav ment, and wear smooth and even, while Sionx Falls will not. He should vote in favor of the ordinanc Councilman Hascall spoke at sa length upon the ordinance, he being in favor of its passage. He thought the peoplo generally had something to say about these paving districts, as the whole city is interestod in the matter as well as those in any particular district. Ho said that this whole matter of paving is as yet an experiment. He felt satisfiod that the sandstone is an excellent mater- inl for paving, and that it is a very dur ble stone. 1f there was a general clamor for limburger cheese pavement ho would not feel justified in favoring limbu Councilman Leeder now made one of his humorous specches, which amused rather than enlightened the council and the outsiders. As to the Sixteenth street he was for asphalt, as it was the wish of his constituents, but he was not an asp- halt man himself. Now that he had an opportunity to use his own judgment, he proposed to take advantag: of that priv- ilege, The .yens and nays were finally taken on the passage of the ordinance, resulting as follows Yeas—Anderson, Dunham, Hascall, Kaufman, Leeder, McGuckin, Murphy, Woodworth and President Baker-+1). Nays-—Behm, Redfield, Thrane—3. An ordinance orde alleys in alley paving districts, numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, b, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 10, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, respectively, paved; was pussed. An ordinance to_establish grade of Tenth street from Oastellar to Bancroft, was referred. An ordinance levying special tax for canstruction and repairs of sidewalks, was referred, An ordinance appropriating money to pay for sidewalks, was referred. An ordinance changing grade of 13th street from the alley next south of Wil- liam street south to Vinton street; re- ferred. An ordinance appropriating private property for the extension of Virginia avenue to Farnam str was passed. An ordinance appropriating $1602, to pay for right of way of North Omaha sewer, was passed, An ordinance to extend 13th street in Bowery Hill addition, south to Bancroft street, was passed. Adjourned. SUDDEN DEATH. A Colored Man Falls Dead on Cuming Street, The Coroner’s Inqest and Verdict, About 11 a. m. yesterday n sens- ation was caused on Cuming Strect by the sudden death of a young colored man named Tom Lee, who dropped dead on alk, without o moments warn- ing. Leo was not over thirty years of age und has a wife and_three children in Missouri some place. Hi | lnw and brother-in-law reside in this city. It appears that he was subject to pains in his back and elsewhere and that his father died of heart disease. Ho had ) street pavement but recently quit the r:h. Yesterday morning he went into the sa oon kept in connection with the Great Western Brewery and drank two glasses of beer. He stayed there for an hour and left perfectly sober, as he was not a - | dvinking man at all. He had gone but a fow steps on_the sidewalk when he sud- denly fell. Mr. Lucas, the grocer ran to * [ him and turned him over on back, when he saw that the poor fellow was dead. A telephone message was sent to Coro- ner Jacobs who went up and held an inquest but the jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death from 2 [some cause or caws unknown to them The remains were removed to the rooms of undertaker Jacobs, from which place the funeral will take place It was thought by many that the death was occasioned by sun-stroke but the facts do not warrant any such belief. A —— TARRH OF THE BLADDER, Stinging _irvitation, imflammation, all *|kidney wnd urinary complaints, oured by “Buchu-paiba.” 1. —— 3 CHASE AT NELIGH, e Colonel Makes a Tolling Speech From several pleasant notices in The Advocate, concerning Mayor we clip the following; COL, (', 8, CHASE, MAYOR OF OMAHA, Want of time and space prevents us giving even a synopsis of the eloquent colonel’s admirable” oration, and we will delivered,” and exceeaingly appro- priate for the occasion. It was replete with sound argument, sensible advice, , {and warm denunciation of some of our murormn ent national faults, It fairly . | sparkled with telling hits, brilliant illus- acceptance of the Union Pacific’s | trations and laughable anecdotes, and proj on to bulld a sewer through its [ closed with a well worded peroration, Mr. Chase spoke about one hour, aud hat Thirteenth | held the closest attention of his audience strect be extended south, as petitioned [ to the close. After the oration Mr, Clement Chase, nel, and reporter for the who has just graduated = and responded to the senti- ment, *The Editor,” in a manner which not ouly showed great familinrity with his subject, but bespoke the careful i from his alma In u fow years, if the father to his laurels, he will be I. Chase rmed to Omaba Thurs day morning, well pleased with Neligh and the Elkhorn Valley, This is his first trip west of West Point, and he was astonished with the beauty of the scenery, fertility of the soil and extent and cost of the improvement in this new country. 1t would be u good thing if all the leading men of Owaha would visit our rich and beautiful valley, and en large their ideas in regard to it, especial ly the country west of Norfolk, which is a terra incognita to most of them,--Ne ligh Advocate. , | —— Strength and health go together. Ob- tain this happy ph valonl hath By talse & bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, ) i worked for some time on the Douglas || THE WILD WEST. | Bufilo Bill Makcs-a Big Hit in the East, Incidents in His Camp Lite—A Trip to Burope. Mr. William McCune, formerly of the police force and now assistant genera manager and superintendént of the camp for Buffalo Bill's “Wild West,” is in the city, having arrived from Boston on Sat- urday, Mr. McCune reports the “Wild West” a8 having made an immense success on its trip east, and Messrs, Cody and Carver are reaping a golden Harvest from their enterprise, The show exhibited at all the leading towns from Omaha cast and averaged from 82,000 to $3,000 per day in its re- ceipts, which often went away ahove those figures, The only favorable grounds for the show were the fair grounds at each place visited a half mile or mile track being indispe sable to a good exhibition. For this n the party did better at towns like ngton, Columbus, Buffalo, ies like Cincinnati, where their entertainment in len and were cramped for room. It was at the latter place, howes that things were got down to a regular system and while the attendance was not what was desired they left the city with a balance in their favor. The reported “split” between Cody and Carver, Mr. McCune says, is with- out foundation. The two men are work- ing harmoniously and _there is no reason to anticipate any dissolution of partner- ship. Since the *“Wild West" left Omaha there have been two births and three deaths in the party. While at the Zoo- logical Gardens one of the Indian squaws gave birth to twins. The tent in which she lay was a foot deep with water but before the children were ten min- utes old the mother got. up, and taking one of the papooses in each hand, as a cat would take 1ts kittens in its mouth, she walked over to the Hor- ticultural hall and showed them to Bill, asking him what he thought of them. $he then returned to her tent and wrnp}md the children up in blankets, as tightly as if they had been wooden dolls. Unfortunately, one of the twins died at Springfield, Ohio, and the other at Day- ton. Of course the Wild West has had its vicissitudes like similar organizations. They had considerable trouble with the Lake Shore road, over which they hired a special train to take them to Buffa The train was two hours late getting in and over seven thousand people were turned away. On the following day they exhibited to ten thousand people. Mr. Cody talked strongly of sueing the road for damages. They often had to make long jumps, which tired the people out. Some trouble xperienced with the Indians, whom Buffalo Bill fed too well, furnishing them with steak and other good grub which they had not been used to. They got independent and sassy and wanted pie and cake and if they saw anything on the table at the headquarters tent which they did not have they made a grand kick. The trouble was that Bill treated them too well. The party is now at Boston the managers are awaiting the ar a gentleman who will confer with them in regard toa trip to Europe. It may he decided to go across “‘the big pond” this season, but if not, they will work their mfr back west to Omaha, go south during the winter and go to Europo early All in all, the show is making as decid- ed a success as its friends could wish for it, and it bids fair to become famous all ver the world. An Answer Wanted. any one_ biing us & case of compl that _Electric ters will not speedily cure? We not, as thousands of cases already | ly cured and who are daily recor I o Bi i . Bright's dis eased parts, Ever sale at e a bottle — PERSONAL, Seth Mabry, of Kansas City, was in town W. F. Smoot. of Billings, Montana, is at the Paxton, W. W, Watson, of Fairbury, is at the Pax- ton, lieorge 8. Tremaine, of Fremont, is at the Paxton, Frank Folda, of Hastings, was a guest of the Paxton yesterday. 5 Dan Condon, of the Oregon Short Line tun- nel, in at the Paxton. William H. Cox, of Denver, is at the Pax- ton, J. D, Kilpatrick, of Idaho, is in town, W. ©! Catherwood, of West Point, is at the Paxton, Cruickshank and wife, North Bend; Chas, M Maynard, Ashland; C. K. Bordwell, Tekamah; F. A. Byle, Lincoln; S. H. Sornberger, Wa hoo; Channcy Abbott and wife, Schuyler, and N. 8. Wycoff, Norfolk, are among the ) kans at the Millard yesterday. of Ft. Ni Mrs, G. 8, Carmichael i at the Millard Hon, Pat O, Washington, Miss Nelli prara, Hawes has returned from Lehmer returned last week from | Philadelphia. Mrs. Col. Burnham has returned from a trip south, accompanied by her daughter, the wife of Lieutenant Merriam, and chi dren. General Manager Clark and General Pas. wenger Agent Morse went east on a sp car last evening, Mr. N, 0. Ramsoy loft yestorday for New Hampshire, to pass the remainder of the sum- mer, Mr. John Edward, a nephew of Mr. Scott of Florence, arrived last o South Wales and will settle in ‘th (e £ ning from country. | — A Life Saving Present, Mr, A . Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: ved his life by a simple trial bottle of Dr. g's Now Discovery for consumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle th pletely eured - him, when doctors, o climata and everything else had failed. ma, brong sottles free ut C, F. r 00 AN 0BNOXIOUS ORDER. The Miiltary Hcadunafiers to be Closed on Sunday. The Officers Not to Meet Social Intercourse, General H d believes inSunday ob- He observes Sunday himself by engaging in general missionary work throughout the city and state, and he was naturally pained last Sunday to find several staff officers opening their mail at headquarters at a time when citizens generally who felt so inglined were en- gaged in their devotions elsewhere, As a consequence the staff on .Monday were presented with a general cir- cular which forbids in the future all work on Sundays in the military headquarters, and in addi- tion prohibits the use of any of the rooms in the headquarters building for informal social intercourse among the staff, This litt:e bombshell is indignantly rejected by the staff as a needless piece of peda- gogical interference. No work has been required of clerks for years on Sunday. Officers whose mail comes to their office generally in Omaha, as at every other military headquarters, spend an hour or so on that day in open- ing it and in answering private correspondence. t General Popes headquarters a regular hour of informal social intercourse is held ev Sunday in the commanding generals room and it is the invariable custom at military of posts for the officers to meet for an half an hour or so every Sunday and talk over army matters socially. ~ General Howards’ paternal effort to regulate the habits of his staff in respect to Sun- duy observance is violently resented and there is a great deal of suppressed indignation among officers, some of whom having served longer in the army than General Howard, object to being placed on a par with the Sunday school scholars whom the general delights to address, servance. that He invariably succeeds in making himself unpopu ever he is stationed b, and uncalled for regula has just issued. As it does not come out as a general order from department head- eneral Sheridan will not be given an opportunity to order its revoca- tion as he did the order forbidding dress parade on Suaday in the Departinent of the Platte. some such silly tion as the one he | NEW INCORPORATION. Articles of Incorporation filed by ¢ “Omaha Union Publishing Co." oration of the “‘Oma- ha Union Publishing Co.” were filed with the county clerk yesterday. The object of this company is to print and publish a newspaper in Omaha, The capital stock is $2,500 in fiv red shares of $5.00 each, "The indebtedness shall at no time ex- ceed $1,600. The affairs are to be governed b Board of Directors, a President, V. President, Secretary and Treasurer. The directors at present are K. 0O, Gould, J. R. Lewis, G. W. Martin, J. L. Livesey and Leroy Simpson also the incorporators of s of incoy hund- who' ape HAMEL--Hilda Victoria, daughter of Louise and Gustay Hamel, July 9th, aged 1 month and 20 days Funeral will take place July 11that 2 p. m., from Seventeenth and Doreas streets. Friends all invited. N. W, Collins, of Kearney, is in town. Gov. E. C. Carnx und Joseph Carns, of Sew- ard, are at the Paxton, H. A. Shnuk and €, 8, Walsh, of Dubuque, are in town, Rev. John A, the city, ory, of Auhem, Col,, is in Lieut, Cal, J, R. Oliver, of the British army, is at the Millard, F. C. Dodge, of Wood River, one of the biggest stockmen in the state, is at the Mil- lard, MILLER--T. Anton, son of Cecilia and John Miller, July 9th, aged 1 manth and 10 days, Funeral will take place July. 11th, at 9:30 a. , from Twenty-third and Muson streets, Friends all invited, BALL' E. C. Sawyer, of Fairmont, is at the Mil- T, J. P, Stor ¥, is at the Millard. Mra. O, M. 8¢, John and Miss Aunie Mil- ler, of Lake City, Ta., are guests of the Mil- Jard. of the ar (ieo, Shiedley axton of Kunsas City, is at the Jumes A, Leyden, of the army, was at the Paxton last night W. O Wa of Blair; D, € sty of the Paxton last nig Hon, 8, J W. C, Irvine and A, T ennie, are at the Millard Mrs. Howell and Miss Dora Lincoln, are guests ut the Millard, D. L. McLaughlin, Tekamsh; C. Leland Thorp, Stanton; D. Crowell Fremont; 8, E. Ome, Blair; H. M, Rublee aud wife, Arapa: hoe; Walt eeloy, Bennett; Louis Horbil, Syracuse; Win, Robare, St. Paul; Johu L, Hauris and H. W, Nelsou, Ord; J, H. McColl, Dawson Co.; Jus. A, Oline, Hastings; J. M.l Alexander s in the city Babbitt, of Ch Howell, of ™y SETS Every Corsot {s warranted satis- factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refun y the persou from whox it was bought. The only Corset pronounced by our rious 10 the wearor, and endos R fortable And. porisct 84 PRICES, by Mall, Postago Palds &‘:n-: ehras their | ) ¢ 1t is very unfortunate for the general ar with the army where- | 0 fInfants ana Children Without Morphine _or Narcotine, What gives our Children rot ‘What cures their fevers, m: S‘E‘e‘;’\ sleep; o) "Kis_Castoria. ‘Whon Bables fret, and turns, Whiat cures thetr coto, klla Thetr morms, But Castoria. hat quickly cures Canstipation, ur Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, CAfioF O &t Puregorio, ang VP Hall Castoria, Centaur Liniment.—An s»- solute cure for Rheumatis Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and instantaneous Pain.reliever. B CORNENgOE NINTH AND HARNEY STS. OMAHA . - W B . *NEB, OPENED MAY 17th, 1883. This Hotel contains 100 rooms, all outside rooms, and 30 rooms on the first floor, especially adapted for samle men. A cuisine of superior excellence. Head- quarters for the state trade. inducements to the theatrical profession. from depots. every five minutes, SALSMAN & 3 E.HOUSE, Consulling and Civil Engineer and SURVEYOR. s, Making JVER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB. Tunis & Knelier, DENTISTS, AM STREET (Up Stairs.) Pure Nitro Oxide Ons kept constantly on hand for the painless extraction of toeth. TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE Y ATIVE P AND LARLY AT THIS SE LIS A OF TARRANT'S SELTZER APE! EN IN A G OF WATER, WHIC SPECIAL NOTICES #47Speotals will Posttively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN -Money. MCREY T0 LOAN—The On VL o prepared to lowns on Oma 0 county real estate at current rate of int cy, 15th & Douglas, IVICAEY 70 LOAN-—callat la offce of D. L. AV Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. | Bank Building. 184410 HELP WANTED. WANTEDR- W V Cut-off, Et In ¢ works. 2 MASC Can find work wit] . ah reston, lowa. 44413 A brass band. orchestra, with Yankee 150 & competent agent. , stating low R/ ANTED ATE Must doubl pieces. Robinson's Railroad Show Loug engagement, A one week, Ked Cloud, N 49 ican prefer- enfent to Address “H. 1" 440-12) Bee oftice. “ )—Strong, active boy, 16 yeurs old. nan preferred.” ' Call rom 10750 1 Y wrl. M i i a good waitress, Ref “'.\w ED=Girls at theslaven house. Good wages 447181 WV ANTED ZA diniing roou gis at the Ogcld immediately. s, WAN TED—In a private f nurse or house irl by D- Two ladies and young man to instruct hookekeeping. Good situations furn ished. J. B. SMITH 1616 Douglas. 42011 “' DAt 1811 Cass street, a competent girl for general housework. 480-10 VA ANTED ~Good basber (white) to run & shop on shares. 25 and 60¢ work. Address H. Raytor, Siduey, New, 122 | ANTED | 10811 German preferred.) 23rd [ WANTED | et . 41610 ;\\'\\'IIII A gowd general blackswith, Good o girl 4t thelCreighton f 4 cook at the Emmet house ) preferred 255,121 Grand Pacific Hotel Horse cars pass the doors hoth ways AYLSWORTH, ;. it ons and | DOR SALE f12dm | P i | suffering. On Chattel mortgage, room 7 | ADIES OR_YOUNG MEN in e ty 4 take nice, light and pleasant w ik at_th Tomes; §2 to 8 n day easlly and quietly sent by mall; no cama ssing; no_stamp Fleaso addrows eliahle Manufacturing Comyany, b, drawer TT. tuth-sat il y 21 SITUATIONS WANTED FANTED Youny lndy wishes a situation ns copy WWART R aheed T 0 i street, 45200 T ANTEL Place In «tore of office for a smart boy, 15 years old. Good penman. C. . Nelwon, 514 South 10th strect, Omaha, Neb, 10010 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS OARDERS WANTED - At 1212 Capitol avenue, B Vetween 12:and 13 St st FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. D RENTS, for $20 per mouth, 365 hovse for §60 per month #12 house for £10 per month. $20 h b Who will lease: for one year, BOGGS & HILL. [EATI JOUR, RENT, -New rooms taruished or unfurnished, with board, References required. 1610 Daven port. 15641 Joor RENT 1 modern conve somely furnished rooms ferices, ~ Apply at 1613 1 | ];nm RENT antly located five room cottag closetsc. 18t street so uth of 8. Mary s Tn quire 723 South 18th Street 42011 DOR RENT-Two nicely_furnished rooms for light Rent $15.00 per month, S W. o JROR RENT Newly turnish ard, 414 20th St. e i81-108 F Cass oot with or with 12214 JRURNISHED Room to rent 2112 California TR QS FOR RENTSultable for twogentl Farnam, FORIENT House & roons with ali convonio oy Inguire F. Robbins, 040 Saunders St. 401-10t JPOR RENT—Houso of # rooms on 15th and Dodge Stroets. Enquire at 1818 Farnham Scrce t OR RENT—Two suall brick stores and basement Just being finished £30, three doors north of Neb, National Bank. 8. LEHMAN, 804 OR RENTTo lady_only & cory little turnihed room, with gas, only $6.00permonth 2000 St. oth FPIWO Cottay 3 in lach at a month on 30th St. between Farnam and Doug- law. Inquire on the premises. 510" OR RENT-Large front roo with board, modern improven Fonne INT- Roous with board, northwest corner 1 10th and 7t alifornia st. 2671 DOR RENT- Five room cottage with good barn. All in excellent condition and well located. 163-t1 C. F. DRISCOLL. SHED ROOMS AND BOARD—odern con jiences, 1812 Dodge st. 994-1mt 'FOR SALE. Mrs. Koon, Izard Ah and 20th 0§ DOR 8, [ well, iste S, G. Stévenson, )R RENT - A five room house, barn, , largce lot, wood location. Apply to 1613 Cass street. Fery ALE Two fresh milch cows, at 5110 th it ] 511 0od set of 1544 rior fine bred, frestmilch Lot & 16th and Clark st Inquire of 8. G. Damon, or W. V. 47416 Ok SA 80x200 fuct. 0 Farniam street. JOR SALE - A good pain dress 1014 Webster Strec JOR SALE—s120 for cholc [t 50510 ¥ at reasonable rate. Ad DL STR. Cattle contractors, Hide, Wool and Sioux Cit OR SA] quantitics at this offic O SALEFlax ‘mill machinery brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, press, ¢ work either rotted or green stock, leys, and belting for dri H. . engine with boil Address WIL rs, 889-1m§ ers - large and small [ , s complets a. A first class seeond liand top furney street. OR SALE Feaan MISCELLANEOUS. Attendance will ited) from 10 nd lock for the treatiment of t TRAVED A three year old Dun ) Suitable reward will be paid if retur Ritter, opposite Fair Ground sate. Fnr.\ DA pocket book containing a st and o g at Pucl QRAYED —Fr ) bay mare cold Liiberal reward w ter 25th and Cass, b [OR SALE 40 acres, nouse, ban Florence. §2,600. Wi EDWARD MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 405 Tenth street, between ney, will, with the aid of guard any'one a glance of the past *and present, and on Gortain conditions u the future, . Boots. ah made to order, Porfect satisfaction guararf o tamering and all Speech impediments permanentl) $eured, byDr, H, Rivenbu Lu"he Um!lfldd llnuu) Jmaha, until August first. The dootor has mada speech impediment & specialty the last ten years, and is 80 well ucquainted with the nature, cause and cure that he guarntecs all cases taken under treatinent, C |:x;;‘|h‘n- and rete sent on application, W& | ages and steady work the year rouud Pow LOWRY & MARKEY, Fremont Neb. 30818 | Butecd Siith box 422 Omaha. o l A | VWANTED 10 EXCHANGE ~Geruan lossons for | bsolute'y Pu'e' scal lessons by & lady_experienced in iversationaljmethod. Address M. City S Btaatt fornia street B This powder never vanes. A warvel strength and wholesomeness. More o the ordiuary kinds, and cannot be sold with the miltitude of low test, short we phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. 156 Fowbek Cc We Etreet New York, Rovaq window, i .