Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1883, Page 8

—— 8 THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Saturday Morning, July 14. ~ LOCAL BREVITIES — Awother confidence game was reported at oo headquarters last evening. The victim foaned the confidence man $20 or $25 and the Iather was o secure him a job. Ho subse: quently thought if ho had the tenderfoot's watch and chain ho eould do much better for him aud aceordingly it was loaned him. Money, watch and chain, confidence man and good job are still mising. Fvidently the fool Lller is not doing his duty and the magor should appoint a now one. A young Iad was arrestod last night with a pair of barber's shears, the lawn mowers, in his possewsion. Ho claimed to have hought them of & tramp, but his story was not gener- ally believed and he wa locked Every- Dody took a free hair cut at the jail during the evening. The funeral of the late John McFadden, who was killed by lightning in the storm of yesterday morning, will take place at 2 p. m. today. The Teamsters Union, with com- mendable generosity, ralsed the funds to give him a respectablo buria A nian by the name of Dick Dougherty was run over at Hastings on the afternoon of the 12th inst. by a B. & M. engine and fatally injured. He was a switchman in the employ of the company. —The prisoners convicted and sentenced dnring the present term of court will be taken 1o the penitentiary to-day by Deputy Sheriff Crowell. Mrs, Nellie Burke, the equestrienne, who has been in the city since the Fourth of July, leaves this evening for Denver, —A stranger was held up on Thirteenth street last night, and relieved of a watch and a small sum of money. Tho heavy wind at midnight last night dried the mud up very rapidly. Two Slocumbs were arrested last night by the police. — A lively and cooling shower fell about 10 o'dlock yesterday morning. —Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, ete. ete. fresh at Wiemers. Married a Chariton, Towa, July 1st 1883 Mr.A. Bailey and Miss Minnie Lumbertron of Omaha, —The alley betwoen Douglas and Farnham, 12th and 13t is a loud smelling one. It is enough to knock a horse down. An employee of the Union Pacific had the fingors cut off of one of his hands at the Tenth street crossing Thursday. 1. Morse sells Intost stylo low shoos. 7. B. Ayers was on trial yesterday for wsulting small boy in n manacing man- ner. ~The postponed race between the hoso com- panies of the Omaha fire department will take place Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at the driving dark, —The sun spots Which are thought to con- trol onr storma evidently do not decrease very fast. Some steps should be taken to have the nuisance abated. —The fatal stroke of lightning which killed John McFadden yesterday, is said to be the first of the kind that ever took place in ‘Omaha. —The attention of the city authorities is called to the fact that Farnham Street needs eaning badly indeed. That the principle business street of the city should be in such a condition is an outrage. —Smith’s Disgram of Parliamentary Rulos is the title of a neat and convenient little work now on sale at W. T. Seaman’s book store. It <contains a vast amount of information, which is presented in a wonderfully condensed form and is an invaluable aid to all who may be called upon to preside over business meetings. —The board of managers of the state board of agriculture visited the fair grounds Fridey morning and decided if the consent of the driving park association could be obtained, to remove the speed stable and hen house from the north to the south part of the grounds, to make room for the exhibits of agricultural im- plements, Sixteen hundred and fifty shares have %een taken in the Omaha Loan and Building assosiation, and the profits to members from premiums alone during the first three months amounts to nearly 8700, Kight hundred and fifty shares of stock only remained unsold, It is gratifying to note that a large proportion of the stockholders are mechanics, clerks and in- dustrious working men. — Every house of the human race ought to have St. Jacobs Oil, the pain cure, L —— ~The reported raise given the operators of the Western Union Telograph company seems not to be the right kind, being something like that of the small boy who tried to lift himself off the top rail of the fence by his boot straps. The day force get a slight advance, but the night force is correspondingly reduced, aud the bulk of the operators are night men. As one of them statod it, there was “not a satis. fied operator from the Atlantic coast to San Francisco.” There is no talk, however, of a strike, as was intimated recently in another Whether you prefer the sea breezo or the bracing mountain air for your summer vacation w should not omit to provide yourself with a tle of tura Bitters, which ix the aoknowledgod standard regulator of the. digos: #ive organs. Be sure to get the genuine o, munufuctured only by D, J, G, B, SUEGERT &'5ONS. e —— Among the varied amusements for the young, such os neck-tie parties, sheet and pil- low-case sociubles, calico sociables, ete., it ‘would be thonght that inventive genius would have exhausted itself, A new style of amuse- ment has nevertheless keen inaugurated in North Omaha, which, if it escapes the atten- tention of the agents of Henry Bergh, prom- ises to become quite popular, Aslearned from a resident of that locality, the children and young folks during the day make a collection of the required number of cats, say six to ten. Tu the evening the sociable iv held on the banks of North Omaha creek, where it has been cut off by the sewer, and is filled with back water, The problem to be solved is, “has & cat nine lives? It may be that & cat will oventually be found which has, but a large number have already heen sacrificed which failed to posscss the roquired nine. The ducking process is «carried on with great zeal, and the feline pop- ulation in the Bixth Ward is being decimuted fast. Cats and cows don't seem to fare well du Omahs, Eruptions and malignant fovers are conquered and cured by Samaritan Ner- vine, - §1,60, =Dk, Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine itly o af epilept. 0 gk i L your Druggists, " THE COURTS. County and Police Courts. Yosterday wasJudge Bancke's 1as day as police judge until his roturn from Eu- rope, for which part of the world he leaves to-morrow. It is understood that Judge Wright will take his place, begin ning with to-day. Judge Beneke is now well along in his second term of office, having gone in by a majority that was almost without prece- dent in the city. Jwdge Beneke has been as fair and im- partial a judge as ever sat on the bench, as well a3 ono of the most popular men in the city. thoso who have dealt with in his court kave never been heard to complain that thoy had not received their just deserts, His many friends will regrot to learn that his health has been impaired by too closo application to his office and its duties and the city council has unanim- ously voted him a three monts leave of absence in which to visit his fatherland, He will be followed by the warmest well wishes of all and his spoedy and safo re- turn and completo restoration to health earnestly hoped for. FRIDAY'S DOCKKT, The judge had a good batch of offend- ors to deal with on his closing session, and several of the cases were necessarily left over to be disposed of by Judge Wright. Among the latter are seven women arrested last night by the polico as in- mates of houses of prostitution. Their cases will be heard this afternoon. All were occupants of the notorious dis- trict about the Third ward school house, and have bee pulled several times before. They include some of the worst characters in this ¢ity and as such might be fired out of tho city and if they roturn given a long term of imprisonment. Along with these girls six white and three colored men were arrested as in- mates of the houses, Al pleaded guilty and were fined a dollar unh costs each, There were two cases of plain drunk. One paid and one went to jail. One man paid $5 and costs for disturb- ing tho peace. An individual arrested as a vagrant proved his ability to carn a living and was allowed to go. A CRANK. Thomas Simon, an immigrant who comes direct from Galway, Ireland, and has a ticket to California arrived at the transfer yesterday, and showed signs of insanity, raving about detectives, and about being hit upon the head in some mysterious way. Ho crossed the river last evening, and was arrested at the depot on this side by Officer Krogh, who landed him in the city jail. Simon has a cut upon his head which looks as if it was roceived by an nccident, and may be the cause of hisinsanity. He was yesterday morning sent to the county jail and will shortly bo sent before the hoard of in- sanity. It is a significant fact that although the evidences of insanity were developed on the otherside of the river, he was shipped over hore to be taken care of. The authorities plai by Tight to bo sent back to tho Bluffs, as Omaha already has her full quota in the asylum, and furnished largely in this ex- act way. It is an outrage on tho tax payers of the county, as the enormous bills puid for- these unfortunates would readily show. DISTRICT COURT, Judges Neville and Wakeley are both holding court still. It was expected that the petit jury would bo discharged to-day in Noville's court but it is said that there is still one more_jur I ahead. To- day the caso of Chas. O'Connor vs, W, H. Cox and_others, commenced Thurs- duy, was still on trial, This action is brought to recover a balance which 0’ Connor claims Cox owes on a grading contract on the Greeley, Salt Lake & Wostern railroad and a wagon road lead- g along the line of the same road in Ider Valley canon. Tho amount in- volved is about 83,000, Cox denies that ho owes Mr, O'Connor anything. Ogden and O'Brien appear for the plaintifi and Groff & Montgomery and Wakeley for the defendant, DOMESTIC ERENCES, Judge Beneko's time Thursday was taken up in hearing the case of which mention was made in yestorday's BEE. This was a family troublo between the Gards and the Russells, wholive in Gise's addition, It appears that Miss Hattie Russell, daughter of J. D. Russell, was engaged to bo married to one of the Gard boys. Her mother sanctioned the match until Sunday last, when she chastised the young lady, and declared the match off. Hattio there upon resolved to marry on Monday and to do so without consulting her mother, Being sent down town on an errand in the morning, she remained until afternoon and on her return an- nounced that she was married. This raised n big breeze and several scencs ensued, in which brickbats, iron hoops and similar domestics weapons of warfare were used and Mrs, Russell, it is charged threatened to kill Mrs, Gard, the mother- i Mrs. Russel was allowed to go zanco to appear at the October term of the District court. Judge Wakely wasalso engagep Friday morning in hearing a civil, suit and there will remain soveral equity cases to be heard next week. In the latter court, during the present woek, various cases against the Omaha and Southwestern Railway Company, have been tried, concerning the condemnation of lands, The cases of Ward et al., and Byron Reed and Clay vs the railway were satisfactorily disposed of, and next to the the last one of the suits, that of T. J. and F. J. Nolan, was tried. This suit was brought by the plaintiffs as an appeal from the award of 8560 made for certain property of theirs which had been con- demned. The jury rendered a verdiot for the plaintitls for §1,200.61, thus vir- tually doubling the original award, COUNTY COURT % In the county court Thursday & jury case was on trial, in which o Mrs, Auis- bury sued one Gayin for §500 for por- sonal injurics reccived in a fawmily row between the two families from a blow struck her over the head with a poker in the hands of Gavin. The jury awerded the plaintift ut half the swn claimed. SRANGER'S" RACKET. The wifo of Mr. J- H. Pierce, better known as *“Rauger,” formerly editor of the Western Mugazine in this city, ob: tained a divorce yesterday at Ponca, the charge against her husband being adul- tery with one Fanny C. Barker at Lin colis on July 4, 1882, This chargo was Judge Beneke's Departare for EIITUUB,‘ | about August 1st, to hear some cases in Condensed News from District, | ¢ over there are a little too prone to this sort of thing, and this is not the first caso of the kind. The man ought THE DAILY | substantiated by an aflidavit from Miss | the sente Barker, Mrs, Pierae was given the cus tody of their child and an allowance of £20 per month from Pierce's salary. Judge Wakely is expected at Ponca which Judge Barnes was interestod be. he was elected judge | — A Happy Family. Pulled from the breast, squeered from the bottle, Stomachs Will sour and milk will curdle; Baby hallelujah all that night, Hotsehold bumping heads in aw Don't deny, 'twas thus with Vet Night was hideous without CAS’ Wiien colle left; for peaceful sl All waid their prayers and slept | FATAL FIRE Which Fell from Heaven on McFadden. And Killed Him Outright—A Horse Fatally Maimed. One of the most remarkable fatalities ever recorded in this vieinity is that whichoceurred about9 o'clock Frida morn- ing during the first thunder storm which preceded the heavy rain, John McFadden was a young man who drove a team for Bradford’s lumber yard. He boarded for quite a while up on Sher- man Avenue, but had no relatives so far a8 is known, except his mother, who lived in Cedar Rapids, low This morning he started out to the bar- racks with a load of lumber, and was overtaken by the storm near that local- ity. So far'as is known no one else was near him at the time, and what the de- tails of the tragedy were cannotbestated, but he was picked up a little later from the road, dead, with such marks upon his person as left no doubt that he had been struck by lightning. One of his horses was also struck, and while it was not killed outright, is so maimed that it will never be worth anything again and will probably be killed, Coroner Jabobs was notified of the fa- tal occurrence and instructed that the body be brought to his | where it arrived about 1 o'olock, after the terrible rain storm was over, The facts were so apparent as to make in unnecessary to hold an inquest. The hody sented a most remarkable appearance. The hair of tho head was singed as if o flame had been wrapped about it though no mark or scar was visible elswhere on the head or face. Tho next signs of the fatal stroke were on tho broast” which looked as if it had been pierced in fifty places with a red hot iron or as if a heavy load of buck- whot had been poured into the chest. e ey A RS R be soon and a hole was burned through the woolen undershirt worn by the vic- tim. The charge must then have all passed down the left limb, where scars were to be seen here and there and theleft shoe was torn to pieces from heel to instep, the stocking torn and scorched and a scar or burn left on the ankle. Thero is no doubt but the stroke must have been instantancously fatal and the poor fellow doubtless never knew what hurt him. At present it is not known what dispositien will be made of the body. BROKE HIM UP. A Practical Test of Colorado Sand- stone, ‘Which Dampened the Ardor of An Admirer, A couple of well known gentlemen of this city, both of whom have occupied high official pos gument tho relative Treasurer's office, where the dispute was renewed, the advocate of Sioux Falls stone saying to the other, “Why, 1 can take a picce of Colorado sandstone as thick as that” (placing his hand on the back of a chair), “‘and break it in two with my hands, and I'll bet £100 on it! The Colorado stone man, who is a me- chanie, at once drew out a rule and me: ured the thickness of the chair, which was about three-fourths of an inch thick. Ll make you a present of $100 if you can,” said he, The two thereupon went out in search of a stone of the required thickness, but could not find any. They did pieco an inch and three-quarters thick, and the advocato of Sioux Falls granite said to u third party in their company, “Now place your foot on that,” at the same time placing the stone on the edge of the side- walk with one end projecting over. He then raised his naked fist and struck it a blow, shivering it to frag- ments, The other party was, figuratiraly speak- ing, paralyzed and turning around walked off without a word, — A Life Saving Present, Mr. M. K. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved his life by » simplo trial bottle of Dr. Kiug's Naw Discovery for consumption, which cauned him to procurs large bottlo that com. plotaly eured him, when doctors, change of climata and everything else had failed, Asth- ma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs, and all throat and Tung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure, Trial bottles free at O, F. Gioodman's drug store, Large size $1.00, — Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for rec- ord in the county clerk’s office July 12th, reported for Tir Ber by Ames' real ostate agenc; Augustus Krountze and wife to Louise C. Walker, wd, s} lot 13, block 14, Krountze 2 add, 250, Augustus Kountze and wife to John Sheahan. w d, nd of wh of lot 25, Kountze 2 dd; $275, Albert H. Sander and wife to G. Zim- merman, w d, part of 16-15- Fannie R. Smith to D, Cunningham, s} lot 8, block 167, $1.00, llen Marshal and wife to Oscar B, Shelden, q ¢, nwjkul ne}, the sef of nw } and n} of of sed sec 22-15-20, Also H-10, $.100, B. Lowe to Christia Nellie A Alllson w d, lot Park Place, 8800, Herman, Teckenscher and wife to u T, Buckley, w d, parcel in nw B:15-14, $200 llison and block —— Army Orders, Leave of absence for twelve (12) days, to take effoct from July 10, 1883 is ed Colonel A McD, McCook, G6th In fantry 8o much of the unexpired portion of vk was to ns, and are among our most responsible citizens, got into an ar- esterday at a restaurant, over merits of Sioux Falls granite and Colorado sandstone. They subse- quently met, in the County BEF:-=OMAHA. SATURDAY JULY 14, 1883, vo in the case of Private Fred- ck Achten, troop C, bth Calvary, pub- lished in General Court Martial Orders quarters, as provides for further confine- ment is remitted; he will be confinement and returned to du The telegraphic instructions from these headquarters of this date directing Act- ing Assistant Surgeon R. B, Grimes, { (A to d from Fort Laramie, Wyo., to Fort Niobrara, Neb,, and tom- Ynmrlly relieve Assistant Surgeon Henry firmed Private H. A, Harley, troop G, bth Cavalry, is recieved from extra duty in the quartermaster's department as te graph operatorand repairman at Sweot- water bridge, and will report to the com- manding officer at Fort Washakie, Wyo., for duty with his tr THE U.P. NINE. They Knock the Pcople Out of tha Ring. stone Rules. (Communicated) Enitor B The acrobatic editor of the Herald in his issue of yesterday morning states that *‘the Sioux Falls- asphalt combination have been set down upon by a vote of 9to 3. Whereas—a few days since he asserted that the sand stone and asphalt combination had taken the cake and divided it, all of which is unjust to asphalt—putting it in all the combinations but the proper one, viz.: asphalt and the people. The people and asphalt have joined handsand are as one. The taxpayers are fighting for it, while the united community sigh for it. The Doctor is in favor of asphalt? but feels the chafing of that U. P. brass col- lar he has worn for 18 years and is at once stuck with admiration” at the ease and grace with which the U. P. sandstone nine (9) wins the game, with Baker cap- tain, Hascall short-stop, Kaufmann—in masked —cather, Frank Walters umpire, and the Doctor referee —contest under the Marquis of Sandstone Rules. The game just played and forced upon the Klu in opposition to their expressed wish reminds us of a recent saying of Vanderbilt: *“The public be damned.” Yes, sir. Judge Lake, Henry Pundt, Kitchen Bros., M. Hellman, J. E. Boyd, The Creightons, B. F. Smith, M. Rogers and 160 others. *You be damn " with the compliments of McGucken,d eeder, Hascall, Anderson, Baker, Kaufmaun, Woodworth, Murphy and Dunham of the J. P. sand stone will, who, like our ma- terial are composed of sand and seamy as Hell. Yes, the U, P. is running all the suc- cessful nines in Omaha this scason. The ame just played by the Walters-Miller nine was conceived in_quarry corner 9th and Farnham. By the way, what has become of the braying little Burro that edits AT the republican? The last heard of him he wes amusing himself and tomuy- kimball by shoveling asphalt from Doug- las street onto the sidewalk. i . Ninc of a kind beats The U. P. has her Trinity,base e, sandstone nine, and Judas nine, and if there is anything in this city and state that has not been captured, a nine will be at once organized for work in the new degree. Your OF THE 1y AND NINE, Buckien's Al a Salve, Tho greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every il::unncu, or money refunded. vents per x o — £BANDONED, A Three Months™ 0Id Babe Left at a Boarding Honse. A Story that is Becoming Too Fre- quent of Late. It has of late become a frequent oceur- rence to record the story of mothers aban- doning their children and little waifs are being left every few weeks on door steps, in the depots helpless mothe: ¢ elsewherby heartless or They range all the way from a day to a year old, and the younger they are the case is. o helpless their The latest account of desertion was r ported last evening, By this it seems that about three weeks ago a man claim- ing to be a runner for the Metropolitan hotel went to the boarding house kept by Mrs, Parr, on Twelfth and Jackson and tried to get board for a woman and baby, whom he represented to be his wife and child. Ho gave as o reason that he could not afford to board at the house as it was too exy ve and he had to look for a cheaper place. Mrs. Parr declined to take them as boarders as she had no room, but the fel- low begged that his family might stay there for two or three days until they could find some plaee else to go to. This they were allowed to do, and subsequent- ly they went to Council Bluffs, from which {rlxwu the woman wrote to Mrs, Parr asking her if she did not desire to adopt the child. This favor Mm. Parr declined, Yesterday the woman returned to Omaha nns went to Mrs. Parr's house. About dinner time she said she wanted to o up town and would return in a little while, and she left her baby in care of the kind-hearted landlady. Up to a late hour last evening she had not returned and it is probable that she will not and that it is a clear case of desertion. 1t is all the more cruel as the child is just of that age when it most needs & mothers care, and it cried all the afternoon for the attention which a mother alone can give. A law ought to be enacted soverely punishing such an act as this, which is a | crime as much as many other punishable | offenses, — Fine spring chickens at Norton’s, 16th and Davenport. —z— For White Lead and Mixed Paints Go to Goodman's, i Choice fresh peas, string beans, cucun- bers, squash, ete., ete,, at Norton's, 16th and Davenport. | ——— Pillsbury’s and Washburn's flour, bed | prices at NELSON'S,20th and Burt. An abundant supply of fresh home grown vegetables at WIEMER'S ). 18, series of 1882, from these Head- | leased from | Lippincott, U. S, A., are hereby con- | | Crook was seen on the streets yesterday According to the Marquis of Sand-|, Mealth Proserving, Abdominal (extra hew CROOK'S CAPTIVES. An Interesting Interview with the Dis- finguished Warrior. What He Thinks of the Fuature ot His Words. The familiar face of ( eral George and recalled the old times when it was an every day sight. He meets friends on every street crossing and has time to stop and converse with all General Crook has come and will go as victorious as he was on the alkali plains about Sonora, having succeeded in in- ducing the administration to adopt his views. There is pretty strong reason to believe that his persistence in having this policy adopted arises from the fact that the Apaches did not unconditionally sur render; that, in fact, they only agreed to go to the San Carlos reservation, and that th Secretary Teller has in one sense d his point, for he has declined to The experience of the government in this instance would seem to show that the Indian burcau is not well equipped to pro vide for any except the most peaceful In- dians, and the campaign will perhaps give a fresh inter- est to the inquiry whether or not the In- dians ghould be wholly placed under the charge of the war department. It is General Crook’s opinion that they should be. He thinks that the hand that must punish should be the hand that feeds. General Crook said to a reporter yester- ‘I am glad to ge 1 talk. It is three months since 1 have enjoyed a night of uninterrupted sleep. 1 now hope to be able to take a rolonged rest.” fiacuinte responsible for peace at the San Carlos agency after 500 of the wildest Apaches are put there, The experiment, therefore, is to be tried of a juint occupan- cy of the reservation by the war depart- ment and the interior department, the agent having charge of all the Indians ex- cept the wild Apaches acting in the ity of a fiscal agent, while the war artment maintains, from its appropri- ation for the care of Indian prisoners, the savage Apaches, and agrees to keep pe on the entire reservation General Crook is evidently sincerely convinced that these wildest of the me civilized. He does to begin to savages can not think that a good w civilize them is hy bre He will, aft directly to more rest, g his word. ' rest, procee: ma. Ho needs m his health is somew! in m. His staff officer, Burke, is nearly )] broken down, been who have been assigned to General Crook’s command, aud he has been com- pelled to ask for a ! g leave “Are you satisfied with the outcome of the confere “Perfectly “The Chiri- cahuas will be put upon the §; ervation under the super ar Department, which will be respon- sible for their good bel i was asked. supply the funds necessary to take care of them. ““Is there any truth in the report that of your captives have and joined their fellow in Mevi that they are again on the warpath ¢ “None W 1o campaign on hand.’ ““It was reported at one_time, general, that your allies had mutinied, and that you had been murdered. Did you ever have any fears of such an outbreak !” “Neve I had confidence in them, and at no time feared treachery. Those stories were circnlated by persons who knew mnothing whatever about our as movements, We covered our trail completely as possible from the star This was the hostile rise would have been impossible, ¢ 1 would have been in’ vain.” Crook bheli tive boy will be brought in as soor tend to keep faith with them, and that no further trouble need be fea d. WORKIN will find our shoes to b and for less money t same style of shoo 1 insoles and counte TEN 1 they A child can buy as cheap asaman.”’ A. D. Monsk, 14th Street opp. Paxton Hotel. —— AFEW of those elegant Five cent Lawns left at Wiig & Westberg's. and get some before they are all gone. THE FIN in the city at WIIG & WESTBERG e Burlington Route. The new line to California is now open for business, and pu the Pacific coast via this line_have a choice of more routes than offered by any other line out of Omaha. Tourist tickets to Colorado at greatly reduced rates now on sale. Good to re- turn until October 31st. Great choice of routes. Call and see. BORDEN, icket Agent. Corner 13th and Farnam, LGeodtf Evory Corsct is werranted factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be retunded by the person from whom it was bought. o only Corset pronot ing physiclans nly Corset prenounced by our leading pbyyicians | Can g6 the wearer od ¢ R S fortable and’ perfoct ALng Corsct eved PRICES, by Mall, Postage Paids 50, RelfAdjusting 91.60 vy) #8.00. QOBSET 00, Uhloage, I AT TRNRRE TR SEARE AR SN ASTORIA for_Infants and Children. Castoriapromotes DlEou( ion and overcoines tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. Feverishness, 14 80 well adapted to Children that for 1o any prescription known 10 me." , Brooklyn, N. Y. are still permitted to retain their TREAT THE! HUMAN MACHINE port. Ok RENT Crook's NEITUER CONSTIPATION, (0 HIS SEASON OF TARRANT'S BELTZ) JFURNISHED Roow to rent 211 N A GLASS OF WATER, W {OR RENT - Twv National Bank. 8. LEHMA! ay from this Fuk RENT--To la SPECIAL NOTICES. sarSpecials will Positively not be nserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN- Money. ONEY TO LOAN-The Omaha Savings Bank is now prepared to make loans on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate at current rate of in No commission charged. OK RE N _The lowest rates of interest 16th & Douglas. s’ Loan Agenc; Callat law office of D. L. homas, room 8, C1 NED—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 National Bank Building. HELP WANTED. DA il for general housowork in a fa- Inquire at Dr. Oscar Ath street, after 9 . m. other shop in town. Stock will nvoi $1,000. Good reasons for selling of P, H. Sharp & Son, Omaha, Neb. S 3 POk $ALE ienced and competent man to drive carriage and tal erences required. JOR SAL Travis, Weeping Water, THERS FOR SALE - Mrs. Koon, lzard ood wages will be | X street, bet v, a good girl for g a 4 s0 many officers have 50laborersat Florence Cut-off. Wages Inquireof J. . Murphy at the £ wle vo One alle to do un_Carlos ul work, can_obtain a Da m of the orse, 1819 F An ssistan hook Permanent situation for a com ected and reference , as far as 1 know. There i absolutely no trouble among the Indiand of Arizona at present, and 1 have Only ten days work. e A good feeder for double o Towa. Press, at once, at this offic A competent girl for References required. € An experienced d y necessary; for had n one of them, sus- pected our movements or seen our trail, nd we could surprise the Chiricahuas paid if séturncd t in block north of Ct ANTED - Twenty teamisters 50 trackme NWE MASONS-—Can find work with X han & Beck, Creston, Towa, es that the cap- a8 the Indians learn that the Government in- By i Tady and gentl child, one or two rooms with board good and lawn desired,; price no object; references ex JOHN GRANT Millard Hotel. tls at the Slaven house. ligakeiilizaan all solid leather can buy the de up with shoddy dining room girl at the Occldental ayres and steady work the LOWRY & MARK! W . M. Smith box 422 Omaha. TED—Gir for general housework, good cook and laundress. Apply at 1708 Cali- all German lessons for —e——— T line of gents low shoes R YOUNG MEN in o ty or country, light and pleasant w 1k at their own d quietly made; work 0 1o stamp for reply s Reliable Manufacturing Compan 150-tu-th-sat til | BITUATIONS WANTED, engers en route to rived from Switzerland, hotel or any othes Inquire of H. Mey TED- A situation as & short hand amanuen- sis. Moderate sulary. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. “tore in a good, seat. Address C. E. Smith, Market, Taylor county, Ta. "% O LET Unfurnished rooms, 1724 Douglas street. {OR RENTHouse with 4 ro sonth of Vietor Park. e, §20 per month, presny California street. House with six rc srect, betwoen Davenport aud Chicago, A new five room cattage, §12.00 pe Noutheast cor, of 8thand Hickory streets RENT- House between 14th Inquire cor. Chicago Residence 20th and Burt, §60. ady, well yentilated and Houseat 8. E. corner 10th and F Nice neighborhood. phosphate po ‘What gives our Children cheeks, hat Sures thels foverw, mabes thorm sloap ¢ "Tis_Cmato When babies fret and cry by turns, What cures their colic, Kills their worma, But Castoria. What quickly eures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castorin. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oll and Paregoric, ang, Hall Castoriat CENTAUR LINIMENT —an absolute cure for Rheuma- tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and Pene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. JOR RENT- New rooms furnished or unfurnished, with board. ~Keferenices roquired. 1610 Daven! 4564 modern convenicnces, ~Apply at 161 16 JOR RENT - Newly furnished rooms with or with- outboard, 414 20th St. corner Cass. 4 “aliforni St. 4214t Just being finish %30, threo doors north of » 5. Foom, with gas, only $0.00pernionth 2000 ass St. 548, T Rooms with board, northwe 19th and California st. FOR SALE. tol avenue, - Inquire on premises. 500-1m 8 SHOP FOR SALE—A 500 popul ARN for sale in a town of & room honse on leased groun 4 room house on leased grou: 3 room house on leased ground, 3, 4 and & acre lots, and a large number of choics clty Totw at e ecial b 49114 pargaing. BALLOU BRUS., b. 10th and 20th. 436-161 JOR SAL well, lot, good location. Apply o . G. Stevensou, No. 1013 ct. et [{OR SALE-A good ket of heavy wagon harness, and two splendid horses—w o double Lat Norton's grocery store, 16th and JOR SAL 60X200 Inquire of 8. G. Damon, or W am strect. 4 DOR SALE A good dress 1914 Webstor S 10 at reasonable rate. rect. 89 JOR SALE Emigrant table, Cumings strect. OR SAL quantitics at this ot JPOR SALE-Fiax mil iiachinery consisting Drake, 2 dusters, b cte. G 3 eater, p he'r rotted o green sto A belting for driving the above, ine with boiler, smokestack and 14‘0“ SALE A first class sccond hand top buggy. Call at 1510 Harney stroet. 30, MISCELLANEOUS, OST—A young white mileh cow, ard at 605 N uly sth, a large bl OTIC intox or of his wife 405-141 nth street. lands, Further 1 lothing S th street. 460-cod-tf all thosegiven up by other p S.W. cor. 15th and Capitol Ttoom 10, 7 1 located on tha i ix finished. — Atten for the treatment of the needy, sick 495 Tenth street, between Farnam and H , with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain f any'one a glance of the past and present, and on certain condi made to order, s in the future. ots and Perfect satisfaction guarantevd. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nev ries. A warvel of p nty, ength and whol " ca thad Handsomely turnished rooms wis Dodge St 1l brick stores and basement ¢ only n cozy little furnished ©. F. DRISCOLL. 8 AND BOARD-Modern con Dodge st. 904-1mt OR SALE ~Property M. E. comer 13th and Capl- od paying shop 1421 Farnam Strock. A first class restaurant. Part_cash, timo on balance. Write to or inquire af H. D! 3 499-14§ Afive room house, barn, LotS. W. cor. 16th and Clark stre Horses, Wagons, Harness, Fte., at O newspapers 1n large and small o t . Address WILLIAM TAIT, Chatles wity, 205-3m{ « St. Bumnard ) reward will be impediments permancntly anfield House, od family girl 14 years of "t nd throe fic treets. aeres of land the most pow. ian, locatés all puin and 407-17§ RY.The free dispensary .n con- with the Child’s Hospital and Home has er of 16th and Douglax streets fance will (Sunday excepted) from 10 R OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION.