Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1883, Page 8

o au ing, 8 THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Morning, July 16, " LOOAL BREVITIES, The Wabash train was thirty minutes Inte yestords There were thirty settlers out yesterday, bound for Wahoo. A conntorfeit *“buzzard” dollar s in circu- Iation now. 1t in well executed, The U. P. depot yard is all dug up now for the laying of new water pipes. _The old Nebraska National swn on Bleventh street yestorday. somed up —There was quite & rain last evening and & peculialy threatening sky, which looked Nl a cyclone was at hand, The & M. and &. Paul tra ity yestanday morning, did not arrive. boing reported s *‘ditcked” Towa. dwe in this somewhere over in Among the passengers on the west-bouml V. P. , at ueon Saturday, wak Gov, Hal of Wyoming, attended by his physician, The governor has bean & very sick man, The base ball game on Saturday between the Sioux City and the Union Pacific nines resulted in = victory for the latter by a score of 81to1. It was a “bum” game, and the apectators grew tired and left early in the af- ternoon. Only six innings were played, —The last issue of The Nebraska Mute Journal, published at the deaf mute institute, near this city, contains four columns of solid minion, reproducing the favorable comments of Tie Brx, Herald, Republican and Watch- man on the progress of work at the institute, “The best of it all is that the statoments are not one of them overdrawn or exaggerated. ~The new band stand ordered by the city council to e built on Jefferson Square has been erected. 1t is not a very large or grand affair but is probably sufficient for the pur- pose. —The state apportionment of the sch fund, showing the amount due District N the city of Omaha, to be $0,¢ learned by postal card by of the school board. Tnat 1 1 59.10, has been retary Conoyer, “This is $1,000 moro than ar, and the apportionment in January next will be still larger. —Next monthly meeting of the Omaha Loan and Building Association will be held Thursday, July 19th. Those who will sub. scribe for stock before that date, will pay fo same at original rate. Those who will wish to subscribe after that date, must pay premi- ums to the amount of accrued profits, Offico, Bedford's conl office, 14th st. Julys, 7, 11, 14, ~1In the midst of the storm of yesterdav, afternoon, a pleasing little incident, that showed the bright eide of man, occurred in front of the Commercial hotel. A little boy, perhaps six or seven years of age, was crossing the street pulling behind him a little wagon that contained some groceries. He had most reached the sidewalk when a gust wind earried away his hat. He dropped his wagon and started in pursuit of his hat; but gave it up as a bad job and roturned to his ‘wagon to find that the wind had upset it and his groceries were scattered to the four winds of the earth. The little fellow commenced orying bitterly. When the hat went flying away, o crowd of commercial travelers who happened to be near by, thought it belonged to some grown person, and they sent up a shout of laughter; but when they saw the little fel- Jow returning bootless, and hix groceries gone, their mirth turned to sorrow and in a few min- utes they had the little fellow in the office of the Commercial, and when the storm subsided he went home with a new hat and a full wagon box of groceries. There are worse men in the world than comercial drummers, —Lin- coln Journal. —A meeting of stockholders of the District Telegraph company was held Friday, and the following directors for the ensuing year were electod: M. H. Goble, 1., H. Korty, J. J. Dickey, L. M. Rheem, and F. Drake. At a subsequent directors’ meeting L. H. Korty was elected president, M. H. Goble vice presi- dent, and L. M. Rheem s and treas- urer, The company is busily engaged on con- struction, and expect to open for business in & very short time, of otar | —— An Answer Wanted. Can any one_ bring us a caso of kidney or liver complaing that otrie Bit- tors will not speedily cure? Wao say they can 2ot, s thousands of cases already permanent- Iy ¢ured and who are daily rocomm Blectric Bitters will Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu- late the bowels and act directly on the ¢ eased parts. Every bottle guarantoed. For salo at 50c & bottle by O. K. Goodman e —— American Forestry Congress. The annual meeting of the American Forestry Congress will be held at St. Paul, Minnesota, commencing on Wed- nesday, August 8th, 1883, The local committee has in wrrangement of railroad fa arge the ties, ote ) latter as'ouncement of which will be sent to members in due time and to all those /ho express their desire to attend the meeting.” % Papers to be read at the meeting, or abstracts of the same, should be sent in to the corresponding secretary two weeks before the meeting according to the by- laws of this congress. Bernuarp E, Fernow, Corresponding Secretary. Statington, Pa., July 2d, 1883, ——————— A Card to the Public, and illegal lotteryin Ken- vecently paid into certain statement as if made by the Philadelphia, to the effect that and Basly, commis- SRR 0 ths ‘drawing of the Lousians state lottery company had confessed in a recent interview that they only arranged two drawings a year, and, furthermore, that the prizes were paid to fictitious per- sons, The public is hereby advised that the statement is an utter forgery; that no such interview occurred, nor did The Philadelphia Record ever state that it did eccur, very drawing, monthly and semi-annual, of the Louisiana State Lot- tery Company, is under the sole control of Generals Beauregard and Early, as they state in every névurtiumunt of the Company over their own signatures, and that millions of dollars have been paid in prizes all over the country is a matter of general notoriety. The public wi{l havefuller information, both us to the character and motives of the illegal and fraudulent concern in this monstrous attack, as soon as the facts «<an be put into form for the press. M. A. Davemis, Prew't Louisiana State Lottery Co. SUNDAY'S FUN, The Fonny Weather Spoils It at the Driving Park. . | . | The Hose Cart Race-No Balloon As- | cension, The hose car tase and balloon ascen advertised the papers and by | dodgers to take place at the driving park, | yesterday afternoon, were only partially | successfuk, owing to the storm which | camo up late in the afterncon, The gates were thrown open at about 4 o'clock, but the threatening sky kept so many away that the attendance small. Council Blufis was represented hy a small delegation of firemen, who came over to witness the hose cart race between No. 3 hose company and Iler's lose company. No liquor was sold on | the ground, and the few lemonade stands opened drove but a light business. | vas b o'clock before the hose co) e came off, and at that time ared in the ring with 14 men and Iler's Independent Co, with 16 men, It was to be a *“‘hub and hub” race, t) is, starting evenand running sidoe by sic sion was distance to he run 750 fe 200 feet of hose to be unmlled and a coupling of three teams to be made in front of the| grand stand, | The judges were Chief Dngincer But- ler, of this « f Engineer J. L. Templeton and Councilman Anderson. The first run was decided a tie on ac- count of neither company making a com- plete coupling. On the second run N 3 made it and had their pipe up in 30 saconds, Iler's company failing to make a coupling and No. 3 was therefore pro- nounced winner. The balloon ascension which was to follow this race did not take place, al- though the wronant was prosent and anxious to go ahead with his part of the programme. The wind was so high that he was persuaded not to undertake the trip. ——— Samuel Bean's Deatl The many friends of Mr. Samuel Bean, of the firm of Orchard & Bean, wholesale and retail carpet dealors, will learn with deep sorrow of his death, which occurred yesterday morning. The deceased was born at Petersburg, West Virginia, October 1, 1840, and was consequently 43 years of age at the time of his death. He came to Omaha in the spring of 1866, and was engaged in the wholesale grocery establishment of Me- geath, Whitney & for abont two yoars, He then engaged in his present business, and also had an interest in a flour and grain establishment in Cheyenne for about th years. In February, 1869, he was unit ! 1 marriage to Miss Mary E. Mantz, a native of Frederick City, Maryland. Mr. Bean had been for the past few months an invalid, his illness being the result of too close an application to his duties. He was always to be found day and night at the desk, and performin arduous duties which are generally re gated to a book keeper or a clerk. He had began to improve a short time ago, but was too anxious to get back to busi- ness, und despite the remonstrances of friends, did things that were calculated to give him o relapse. For the past week he has been in o critical condition al- though this fact was known only to his most intimate friends, and consequently his death was a surprise to the general public who knew him nuly a8 one of the leading business men of Farnam streot. Mz, Bean was a director of the State Bank of Nebraska, and a member of Capitol Lodge, No. 3, A. F. & A. M. Ho is one of those whose premature death may be attributed to constant overwork and worry in business, and who neglected his health in his anxioty to be_considered o faithful busi- ness man. He was popular with all who knew him, and his death will bé generally rogretted. Funeral announcement here- afte — PERSONAL, Hon. Daniel Roberts, a leading politician and attorney of Burlington, V panied by Lis son, Robert Roberts, a B. Maurtindale, Esq., of LaCi n, has beon in the city several days, having been out since May visiting the great northwest, taking in Winnepeg, ete. They loave to-day for Denver, and thence return home by Ka was City. Mr. Moxo Sherman was in town yesterday, having just come down from Mitchell, Da- kota, to which place he was recalled last night, “leaving via Fremont. His many friends will bo glad to know that he is do well, nont, nccom- George W. Boyden was in town yestoerday and went out to North Platte, from which place ho will return this week and enter the sorvice of Hon, E. P, Vining, traffic mannger of the U. P, F. C. Parrish, a brother of Mr, Henry Par- rish, of this city, has come up from Texus, and will probably go to work in this city, be- ing an excellent telegraph operator, W, Nistel, now a resident of Ulysses and ’ Palmer and Nellie Bishop going to Chicago,and THE DAILY BI the Misses Blanch and Bertha Burton to § City. J. M. Cruickshuaks and wife, Bend, are at the Millard Goodwin, of San Metropolitan yesterday. of North Francisco, was at 1. B. Lazear and C. of Contral y, are at the Paxton, John Barley, of Fairmont, registercd at the Millard yesterday. H. A. Bolles, of Council Bluffs, was at the Paxton 3 nons, wtorday. Hon. John D are at the Paxton, Miss N. J. Affolt, of Denver, is a guest at the Metropolitan, ): 4] n yosterday, Miss A. Foltz, of Oakdale, was at the Pax- ton yosterday. M fetrope aman and son, of Kearney, North Platte, was in O'Connor, of Plattsmouth, is at the w. C or, of Angelica, N. Y., is at the Metrope G, 1. Englewood, of Now York, is at the Metrapolitan, Hon, Tsaac Powers, of Dakota City, is at the Millard, Wintersteen, of (ieneva, is a guest of lard. - Sheppard, of Chicago, it at the Met. ropolitan. W. Stull, of Lincoln, yesterday. was at the Paxton Re Mrs. Chas. o Pioche Millard. Mrs. Millard. J. T, Huff, of Creighton, is at the Motro- olitan. A. B. Hohmann, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard. D. C. Adams, of Salt Lake, is at the Pax- ton. F. M. Craig, of Kearney, is at the Mil 8. HL. Tower, of Hastings, is at the Paxton. C. 1. Bechel, of Crote, is at the Millard, J. 8. McClary, of Norfolk, is in town. SELF IMMOLATED. Nev., i at the Jenking, of Baltimore, is at the rd. A Familyof Curion Cranks, and Some of Their Freaks, Coffins Kept in the House—Ten fears ot Darkness. Since the discovery of the genius cr: whichis of comparatively recent dito, people have almost ceased to be surprised at any of their whims or freaks, Forsomo timo past, howover, thore havé boon rumors of family residing on s of the hills of South Om unde rkable circumstances, it being stated | that they never left the house under any ky on ha rems | civcumstances and that they were c in A Bek report investigated the matter and found that not only were the reports true but that the case was rated than it had been related. For reasons which cannot be igno 1y other resp even exay by the authorities. re looking ©x by the reporter the names of the family | is suppressed for the present although it may be given at an_early day with the purpose of having the matter looked into The family consists of the father and mother and seven child- They reside in a neat and ordinary sttage, which is somewhat isol- LE---OMAHA. KONDA “THE WORD OF COD, | A Sundey Sermon ot Unity Chareh.| us In- In Which Subjects of Religi terest Are Discussed. Yesterday morning the pastor Rev. J. W. Copeland preached the Unity church. “The Words | of God.” At the opening of the service the choir sang very beautifully, and the andience could distinguish in the words sung, “The glory of God,” *“Th | Christ,” “The prophet, pr and while these sentiments were good, | beautiful and true, they were an agreea ble surprise to one of the auditors, The pastor then read seicctions from His subject was deeming of | st and king." Y JULY 16, 1883, quently interrupted Gen. Cowin in the [ — (CAsTORIA course of his argument that the court had to inform her that such interruptions would not be allowed. She yet persisted and referred to her own \»\u!?ll r in such uncomplimentary language that Gene Cowin said he would rather pay th whole amount than 8o speak of a brother. The general called attention to the fact of Mr. N. testifying to the guarantee be. ing executed on the 3 v awearing it was the Mr. Nicholas does not matter as wholly a defes that judgment was given in his favor for £90 and costs by the court ART AND ARTIST. How First-Class Tnstitutions Pay i Omaa, consider the A Bee Reporter Visits the Elegant Art Studio of Mr, Heyn's, writings of other countries and religions. | In Hindostan they sang of God in his | omnipresenc unity; in Persia, they | sang of the eternity and omnipresence of | God. The choir and congr the 199th hymn, which is a se from the writings of J. G. Whittier. ction | e congregation was then led in j apart of tl including Paul's » Athenians, that they worshipped AN UNKNOWN GOD, After this the 215th hymn was sung, which was also composed by Whittier. The pastor then commenced his dis course on the subject above stated. If in the world there is an intelligent ¢ which would cause man to investi- gate, man should investigate and not be bound down to that which would impede investigation. There are some to-day who think and lead that the only way to find the words of God is to_study sacred [ works which have been written by man and which do not correspond with the |true teachings of God as they appear under the microscope of thorough investi- gation. There was u knowledge of a God before these works had filled the libraries of the land, and God was as powerful at that time as he is to-day. Thou must not steal, thou must not kiil, thou must not covet, did not need great volumes to cause it to be impressed upon THE HUMAN HEART, They were truths like a fire brand that burned their way wherever they went, and they went everywhere; and this | spirit of unselfishuess it was necessary to exist to a certain extent, for without it society could not exist. Then we find the words of God planted in the human heart, so that in the carliest days there was & a witness in the luman heart that there existed a God. Modern christian- ity, while it claims the word of God as | the only rule of faith and practice, docs { many things which are entirely inconsis- tent with the teachings of the Word. We are taught in the word not to fast a public manner, but it is not o Also they disregard the law in regard to USURY 4 17th chaper of Acts read cusation inst ag D THE CIRCUMCISION, As I was passing through one of the streets of this city 50, I saw in one of the churches, where n large cross was being carried up one of the |nisles, and T thought to myself what would Christ think of such a perform- ance if he were to witness it; what would | Paul think of this performance if he | were to witn the downfall of the church which he started at Rome,and e hortggl them to “proveall things and hold fuxlo that which is good " What would the Geople think of it who were com. pelled to spend their days in solitude and prison in the catacombs of Rome. When the mind of man is hedged in sl bore (e Ao crome from overy thing that would cuuso in this houso the man and ‘wife have lived | YEPusation anc ,,"““l”";“f"""'f"‘v ot alono. for noarly tan yeus oand |0ften debared from looking for revela- all their children have Deen born """ | here, More than that they have never IN THE PROPER PLAC been permitted to see the outside world | But at this late day the enlightenment at all and neither parents nor children |of the human race is in ing. There have so ever stirred outside of the house [was a time when a_person, if he were unfortunate ¢ walk out in the dark of the meon. and fuel as well a was from him that a under promise of secre supplies up in the evening taken in through a window ointer was obtained in the Ar any of the family. family, who never kick about any bills, Another curious freak of this o outfit is that they keep a coflin in the h in number, of the size for adults, so that they will | an early age or at matur stored in the attic of the cottage, and are kept reudy for use at all times. family at necessary periods has done s regularly ever si ous life in Ouaha, one of them, ushered all the world. He has never s though e children into the He is as much mystified as any one, but as ho ulways roceives o fee of & ) in gold for each visit, however formerly of Omahia, returned on Friday with his daughter, who will stay & week or two in this city visiting frionds. Mrs. G. D, Hoxie, and her son Harry, will g0 to Clear Lake, Towa, to-day to vi s, Mr. Hoxio will in the meantime hang him- solf on & peg. Hon. Lew May, one of the Nebraska fish commissioners, was in town over Sunday and left last night' against the protest of many friends, Mr. Jim Ewing bas been appointed city passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road. He is a popular and energetic man Frank Pitsker, advance agent for Cole's cir- cus, is at the Millard. His show appears in Omaha on the 21st, L. D. Bigelow and wife, Miss Bigelow, nurse and child and E. 8. Bigelow, are guests at the Millard. Hou, P. P, Snelby, general freight agent of the Union Paci haw returned from a trip to the West, Henry Voss, one of Omaha's popular archi- tects, leaves this worning for Plattsmouth, on business. Mrs. F. P, Gridley and children left yes: terday for a trip to Columbia, Mo, O. H. Dewey loft yesterday for a six weeks tour in the Yellowstone park, Arthur Moore, of Colorado Springs, is a guest of the Meteopolitan. Some of “our girls" left town yesterday to visit friends in various parts of the country cast of the “Big Muddy.” Misses Emma keep . The doors and windows of the residence aro kept closed est weather and to the neighbors and passors by it seems to be a. vacant house. Who thio parties are, or what is meant by this living entombment is something known to no one in this city, and what secrot causo oxists for so unusual a way of living is a question to be answered by A’mcnhmnn only, but it certainly is a hea- thenish fact which ought no to be allowed to exist in this enlightened era. DIE BONE~In this city July 15th, at 4 a. m., in- fant’ daughter of Mr. and’ M. Richard Bone, age 3 months. Funeral to-day p. m., from the residence on 17th near Cupi tol avenue. MOTTER-Edna Mabel, daughter of My, and Mrs. W. H. Motter, died at 9:30 . m., yosterday, at the age of threo and oue-hail months,” The funeral takes place at 10 o'elock i, m., to-day, from the family re dence, southwest comer of Leavenworth and 22 stroot, socond house from carner. VOLKMIER—Tu this city, July 14th, at 4 olock a. w,, Jumes, infangson of Frnest and Sarah Volkisier, aged 9 months aud 6 days. Funeral Sunday, July 16th, at 2 o'clock p m., from the residence, Cuming aud Twenty- second stroets, i Buokien s Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cors, Salt Rhouw, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and wll skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refuuded, 25 cents per box copt at_ night when they occasionally of the house, so that e has never scen | tions for the benefit of the human rac The bill is paid | regularly once a month and there seems to be no lack of money to support the 1o for each member of the family, and | order a new one as often asit is increased These cofling are procured from some point in tho cast, and are all | large enough whether the owner’ dies at | y. They are 'he physician who has attended the o they began this curi- i- fling the ailment, ho is well satisfied to 1the warm- unhealthy, it was believed They | that he was born_under an evil star, | havo dealt steadily for ten years with one [ when it was caused by heriditary or local grocer who furnishes their supply of meat | disorders and impuritie f provisions and it |enjoy life and have ev erson to facility for cally, must ry mentally and phys BuCeess He sends the | be surrounded by pure air and eat that | and they are [ wlichi is purely healthy And in this many revela- age, investigation las 1 There are men of seienc presen who are martyrs to the cause of science on account of ‘their persistency and de. termination to find the cause of various ous | diseases by going into forcign lands to s | probe THE CAUSE OR CAUSES, I say we are beginning to learn how to live socially. God is continually reveal- | ing to man that which tends to benefit | him, nd the revelations of God are not inco 1 would not eradicate the word of ( and new testaments, from the household, but I would correct it by the perfect revelation which we see” about us on every side. The clouds, the stars, the planets and everything are a perfect rov- clation from the Creator. In the written word I find beautiful ornaments which ause life to be more pleasant, but there are beautiful flowers to be gathered also in the heauty which we see in revelation about us, There are many who, from the written pages, have gathered con- tinual comfort, and 1 would not take away this comfort, but I would exhort them to yield to the impulses of nature, which has a tendency to elevate us and lead us to an affectionate Father. Let us look into the face of this munificent Be- ing, and be lifted up by the ocean about us, until we apprehend that which is true and beautiful and good, he choir then sang the final selection very beautifully, and the congregation was dismissed by the pastor. —— N A.Kuhn vs, Mrs. A. P.Nicholas. In the distriet court Saturday, before Judge Wakeley, the case of Kuhn vs, Nicholas was tried. The action was brought to recover $350 and interest, upon a written guarantee of Mrs. Nicho- las to hold Kuhu harmless in case he paid a note he endorsed for Nicholas, The jury found a verdict for full amount of note and interest, and brought in special verdicts to the effect that Mrs, Nicholas gave the guwantee with special reférence to her own estate; also that it was for a valid consideration; and that the note was renowed with her knowledge and and consent, he special law point was raised that a unless it was stated in the instrument that she intended to hold her own estate. [This Mr. Simeral contested ably and showed the law to be that her intent could be shown by what she said and did | f"ml the court so ruled. Mrs, N, s0 fre- | er and | money d, as it is written in the old | married woman could not be held liable | It is but a few Hoyn, the artist photographer, furnished new institution to the would prove afailure, outlay instru extravagant owing fine sssories and in ments, and the refined and costly sur- | roundings of his reception room. But the ! ygentleman placed so much confidence in thiscityand his new enterprise, comparing cities in the east of equal population to | Omaha, and came to the conclusion ¢ | with better work than had ever been don | here, there would be a sufficiently large percentage of our citizens to appreciate | his effart, and give him their patronage. | Mr. Heyn assurcd our reporter that since |he stated his success has been almost | phienominal, and that, although only six months in his new quarters, he now con= | | trols the very elite of trade our city can | boast of. This young man owes his suc- |cess to his superior talent as [ sitionist and operator. He has fa [to do as fine work as is | the largest galleri | gether with the nece: i uisite for a thorough workman, and more- o 18 the enthusiasin in his business | which elevates hig profession among oth- ers. His workmen are the | money can obtain, and every specimen in | his gallery is a work of art. His | are eand commodious and in furnishing | the same, and nothing was left undone to | make patrons of this establishment feel | perfectly at case. The taking of chi {dren’s pictures and family groups is special feature of this gallery, and man | samples of these pictures shown, whic were produced by Mr. Heyn with the instantancous process, which is ex- | clusively used at his gallery, were exqui- | site and life-like. My, Heyn stated th |he will shortly take an extended trip through the cast, during which time he will attend the photographers’ conven- ary experience req- | tion of America, to take plave at Mil- | wauke This will give him the advan- tage of acquiring and purchasing all the | latest inventions, accessories and instru- ments, M Hutchinson, K trial bottle of D consumption, which Dottle that s y & simpl King's Now Discovery i caused im to procure o tly onred i, when , change of mate aud everything iled, Asth- | ma, brouchitis, hoarseness, severa coughs, aud 11 throat and Tung diseasés, it is guaranteed o cure. Trial bottles free at C. . Goodman’s | drug store. Large size $1.00, . Army Order: | | Major G. B. Dandy, Quartermaster, | U. Asa0 ermaster of the Department, ed to Ogden and Fort Douglas, Utah, Fort Bridger, Rawl- ns and Fort 1. A. Russell, Wyo., on | business connected with the Quartermas- | ter's Department, and on completion of | this duty will return to his station in this city. Recruit John Love enlisted | Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the Infantry. On the ar at Fort 4th 1l of Licutenant Colonel | C. E. Compton, bth Cavalry, at Fort McKinney, Wyo., Major W. T, Gentr: | Oth In , will proceed to Fort D. A. | Russell Wy., and report to the command- ing officer thercof duty. | utenant Colonel N, W. Oshorne, | 6th Infantry, will proceed to Ogden, | Utah, and inspect the money accounts of the disbursing ofticer stationed at that ace, and on completion of this duty will return to his station at Fort Douglas, Ttah. A G | | to meet at Fort Douglas, n Court-Martial is appointed Utah, on the 19th da; uly, 1883, or as soon there- aftel for the trial of Pri ate Corneliug Cotter, company H, Gth Infantry, and such other prisonérs as may [ be brought Lefore it. Detail for the court : Lieutenant Na than W. Osborne, Gth Infantry. ° tains Hamilton S, Hawkins, Gth Infan- try, Jeremiah P. Shindel, Gth Infantr and Daniel H. Murdock, 6th Infantry First Lieutenants Frederick W. Thibant, Gth Infantry, Geo, B. Walker, 6th In- fantry and Bernard A, Byrne, 6th In- | fantry. First Licutenant Alexander M. Wetherill, 6th Infantry, Judge Advo- cate, e e mors, Hu Rheum orEc Humory, 8¢ Wounds, every upeci ly, as 1y Discases of the § most pecdily i economically cured by the Cuticurs Remedies, ITIS AFACT. Hundreds of letters in our possession (copics of which may be had by return mail)are our authority for the assertion that Skin, Sealp, and Blood Humors, whether Scrofulous, Inherited, o Contagious, may NOW be tly cured by Cuticurs Resolvent, the Biood Turitier, internally, and Cuticura and Cutie Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beautifiers, externall in one half the time and at one half the expense of any | other season. ow IHAVE BEEN Connected with the drug business for twenty years and have handled every blood purifier and remedy of any consequence for the treatuent of Blood, Skin, and Discases, and unhesitatingly say that edies ever devised or comjpounded so ¢ thoroughly eradicates the disease for which they aro intended as the Cuticurs Remedies. Many remarkable | cures have come to my kiowledge and I feel safe in war | ranting satisfaction if directions are followed. CHAS. H. MOKSE, Druggist Holliston Mass, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood Purifier, expels disease germs from the blood and perspiration, aid thus removes the cause. Cutieura, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itehing and Inflammation; clears the nd Bealp, heals U cers and Sores, restores the Complexion. Cuticura Boap, i exquisite Skin Beautifir, s indispensible in treating Skin cases, and for rough, chapped or greasy skin, black heads, Dlotches, and baby humors. ~ Cutl o Blood Purifiers sts. Cuticurs 50 cura Remedies are the o and Skin Beautifiers cents; Resolvent, §1. Soaj POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON, anford’ ‘R-dlcnl Lr@ clinsch the nisal pas Ages of foul mucue, restorcs the senses of smel, taste, and hearing when affceted, frocs the head, throat, and bronch ial tubes of offensive matter, swectens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards consumption Complete Treatwent, with lubaler, $1.00. Ask for Sauford’s Radical Cure, W, best that | rooms | | or |{ Infants ana Children ¥ ‘What cures their colic, as he 4],'||||m: Without Morphine or Narcotine, ' ' What gives our Children vok; cheeks, “hat cures their fevers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castoria. Vhien Bables fret, and ery by turns, il s their worms, But_Castoris, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, | Castor Ol and Paregoric, and | Hall Castorin, | Centaur Liniment.—Anab- solute cure for Rheumatism, months ago since Mr. Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain.reliever, TRE | Noc N W W W W | situation by addressing J. J. Duffack, | kota. J.B expec W W antee bids. an 4 Behm, a7 40014 [ yyayien petent man. LOWRY & MARK N, 16th stre MOR RENT | e south of Vietor Park. I O KENT 11, SAT THE RED BY Loan HUMAN MAC FEN 4 ABL #arSpecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN- Money. ¥ TO LOAN—The Omal, prepared to make loans ¢ Douglas county real estate at curres N mission charged. ONEY TO LOAN--Call at law Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. M CYEY LOANED-—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 | Y1 Nebraska National Bank Buildin £ NG VSTEM WITH 1T g Ry ! ARLY AT THIS SEASON, IS A T OF TARRANT' EN IN A [an elegant studio at 1500 Douglas strect. | K ———— tion then sang | Many of his friends predicted that the | IN DIARR COMITLAI THE DEL AR 44 SELTZEL APER- v WHICH NG AND [SPECIAL NOTICES.! Savings Bank is Omaha Y TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interest ney, 15th & Douglas, 2848t office of D. L. 18441 HELP WANTED, FD Neb. Wi ANTEL ANTED 3117 ANTED. ANTED A good first-class sey book-keeping. MITH, 1516 Dow ood hand. Address oted and reference ANTFD Platte, Neb. W VW ANTED=-A wood secand cook. Wages can be found by inquiring of A. J. I Charles Hotel, Omalia. A good girl for kitchen worl cor. 15th and Dodge or il for gencral housey Webster struct. Teamsters to work on ditch 1 per day tabiook, B wod bogs about n Works, 1ith and P Fifty men for rail H. M 11th Stre TED—A blacksmith at Flore quirc of J. C. Murphy at the wor Sho od and pegged worl, gl y ANTEDAn assistant book-kee ¢ sit X. Bee office. an DA good feeder for double at once, atr this office. Teamsters to work on ditch at ages €1 Apply at otfice of . 1. Eastabrook, By o lady and ger JOHN GRA 508-14¢ WANTED immediately. VWANTED-A gout A dini wages and stead; ¢ room girl at the erul nd place r, St 6-tf Ixcavating done. Apply at 1613 Far- SHAW & FIELD, Inquire 315 Farnam St. ot s Block e 5 old. ts, A compositor at the “Observer” office. and_competent take carc of horses. Ruf- | off. Wages © Murphy at the 114 Da- 40418 VW ANIED- Two ladies and soung man to instruct situations fu Must write ion for a coni- State 40714 per day and board. aker's Block. E. CLARK A competent girl for general house References required. Call nan with small or two rooms with board good shade | and lawn desired,; price no object; references ex changed. Address. Millard Hotel Occidental 448t lackstnith. Good i 818 and_cosspools to cloan with sanitary atisfaction . J. M. Swith box 422 O W ANTED - Girl for gcen good cook and laundress. Apply at fornia street al drawer T, [626-14* town, county seat. Market, Taylor county, Ta. “ilouse d Chicago strect. RE conveni aul” - Co CHEAP S11-19 R RENT {RENT nth. 14 street. Jook ent Afine Residence Two4 room how With hoard, room, with bay w Dodge strvet , 0 school in book-keepiig. J. B. Smith, 1516 Douglas strect. ANTED—To buy a drug store in & good, ‘Address . E. Sijthy QR RENT Awo story dwelling, 4 Apply N, W cor. ) R 20th and Callfornia, T—Large front roou, with closet wble for two, 1600 F PO LETaVuturulidad rovuus, o Desirable cottage, 2219 California street. of & rooms, A new two story b housowork. Must be in ¢ ty or country, light and pleasant w 1k at_their own 5 day casily and quietly made; work all; Do canva ssing; no stamp for repl Please address Reliable Manufacturing Company. 186tu thesat ] Iy 2 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. VW ANTED-CONTRACTORS - Proposals wil b e ceived until J . ablock of two three story bids will b received for the different branches of work, the right_being reserved to rejoct m., for the erection dwellings, Separate or all €. F. DRISCOLL. W ANTED- Ladics and young men to attend night tuations furnishod 14t 50418 and Lots. T. Bwift, iith 53017 Douglas strect, House with 4 rooms, second house Tnquire of Baldwin & 0714 #0 per month, asiU Anew flye room cottage, $12.00 pe Southeast cor. of 6thand Hick 3 streets 20th and But, $60. 26th stroct, 826 15th street, 10th street, Eleven new b roont hous BALLOU BROS, 1 | Farnaw street, JPOR BENT. Purniibied roome for light hotes- keeping. Front rooms, with good view of bridge, | river and Council Bluffs. Shady, well yentilsted and city water and sewage on sme flor. v desirable, | seldom and not long vacant. Beemer's Biock, corner | Sth and Howard. 500-148 | F«m RENT - Furnished basement at 1617 Dodge | X street. LRy JROM RENT - ew rooms furnished or unturnished, with board. ~ References required. 1610 Daven. port, 45011 ) QLR Iy turnished modern Apply at 1613 JPOR RENT - Newly turnished rooms with ot with outboard, 414 20th St. corner Cass, _ 422.14* JFURNISHED Room to ront 2112 California St 421141 7 OR RENT - Two small brick stores and basement Just being finished §30. three doors north of Neb. National Bank LEHMAN 33641 | [P Rext 8 with board, northwest corner | 1 "39th and California st 20741 [ JFOR, RENT_ Five room cottago with good barn. | I Al in exceltent condition and well located 16341 €. F. DRIS OLL. | I;l RNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD-Modern con | veniences, 1512 Dodge st. o4 1m} POR SALE. JR SALE OR TRADE —No. 1 farm of %, were milles this side of Bellevue Bellevue road. orchard in full 18 of timl, piles from Omaha on Al under cultivation, ten acres fruit enring, 73 years old, @ good houses, Inguire on W, H. PECKHAM JFOR RENT- Pleacant roonus at 503 Chicago srect. 514-20 | JooR AT l‘ from postoffice. y and pasture land. e, harn, ote. 17 PECK, opposite P, 0, o miles Balance need and well wabered, ¥ Also the quire 10 ot in Clark's addition. feet on Farnam street | proved ¢ | of H. G. Clark. JOR SALE Buigey, nearly Ao horee it 16th stre ew, W arii h single or saddleand B0 18 perty N, E. corner 15th and Capi- quire on premises, 506-1m JOR SALE- 1 tol avenue, A HOP FOR SALE A good paying shop. for sale ina town of 1,800 papulation. O other whop in fown, . Stock will n¥ice from $300 to £1,000. Good reasons for selling. Address 1. Sharp & Son, Omaha, Neb of Jor saue- | & room house on leased ground, 4 room house on leased gre , 3 room house on Tensed wround, $295. 3, 4and 5 acre lots, and a large number of city lots at spec 40114 hoice I bargains, BALLOU BROS., 1421 Farnam Street | Joor s, | i | nt. Part cash, rite to or inquire af ¥ Weeping Water, Neb. 400148 Mrs. Koon, 436 well, cistern, large lot, good Joc . Stevenson, No. 1613 Cass street JPORSALE. X ood st of heasy Wagon harness, and two splendid horses— will drive double o sin” gle. * Call at Norton's grocery store, 10th and Daven- port. 454t | | OR SALE A zood paino at reasona dress 1913 Webster Street. Wagons, 1 , Cumiings stree {OR SALE K Ho migrant Stab and small o | JAOR SALE—01d newsy | X' quantities at this oftice | JROR SALE x mill s | work either rotted nd belting for drivin, engine with boiler, smoke “Address WILLIAM sl hinery consisting_of i Can ¥, mplete. | Towa. v all Charles_eity, 205-3m3 DOR SALE all at 131 MISCELLANEOUS. | AT EATONS GALLERY ONLYT 1500 Farnam street, Instantaneous Photographs | taken by Ei Liight, every evening from 7 until 51314 kfully v Los Giatc 5 white muleh cow, red spotted and Reward at 603 N. 13th street. Bernard will be caton street, I f retumed to Martin ¢ 505-15° | in'block north of Cumings stree s permanently anficld House, o doctor has made o last ton years, and re, cause and ‘cure Stamering and all speech i cured, by Dr. H. Rivenhur, Omaha, until August first specch impes s 80 well acqua | that he guarnt 4 | Circulars and references sent on application. | Tazaw s wany JOTIC intoxi vall saloon keepers or persons selling liquors to John Turtlo after this 1 to the fuliextent of th By MARY order of his wife, 405-141 WOULD like to find fora oy of 13 | age. Apply of F.G., 1 JFOk SALE OR EXCHANGE _Ful ot and three dwellings corn and Pacific strects. Als0 160 acres of land building 4 ot in south ¢ erson’s Clothing Store, S0 406.cod-tf S, UL Chicago, the most pow- , locatés all pain and I by other physe Sthand. Capitol M disease, ¢ Consultation fr nue, Room 10, DISPENSARY th th The fr Child's Hospital an dispensary .n con of 10th an I shed. : day’ excopted) f nent of the needy, si sufferiny. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 498 Tonth street, between Farnam and Har. will, with the aid of guardian: spirits, obtain for one a glance of the past and present, and on cortain conditions in she future. ~ Boots and Shoce miade to order. Perfect satisfaction guarantes.l Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p rity, strength and wholesomeness. Moro economica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compst tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, al 1 & 0 phosphate powder. ald only in cans. RoYAt N0 POWDBK € We Ptreot Now York ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IN Fine Millinery. HAIR GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, ETC. Stock Entirely Fresh and New. 105 15th Street, Opp. Postoffice. \ * re sty R W to m an or de pos ar}