Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1883, Page 8

S s ] ¥ | " mess and 8 THE DAIL BFE- -()MAH THUR@DAY JULY 19, 1883 THEr_rDAlLY BI‘]g. OMAHA Thuraday Mommg, July 19, LOOAL BREVITIES, North Omaha is suffering from potit bur. on. —Free exhibition of paintings every even. ing at 1512 Dodge —Contractor Grant has cleaned the mud off of the Thouglas streot pavement again, —Gov. Dawea has issued eommissions to David 8, Seldon and John T. Paulson, of this city, aa notaries publio. —There was some reckless riding of horses on Douglas strest yesterday to the immi ment peril of the podestrians, “The Iatest organization in the oity is the Catholic Knights Insurance Co., which prom- inos to become & very important institution. ~Charlie Kaufmann brought down a hand. ful of lovely rossbuds yesterday and mape plied some of his friends with button-hole bouquets. —Mr. Frank Bryant, of the auditor's offico of the Pacific Express, will erect a handsome residence on the lot south of Hon, J. L. Web- ster's on Ploasant street. There was a lively little scrimmage tester- day in lhnlm(fihtlmlllm ‘s department of the U P., in which Mr. Louis Faist, the well known barber, severely chastised Charlie Grow, one of the clerks. —Among the cases in Judge Anderson's oourt yesterday was that of Amelia Lewis, who was sent up for ten days for intoxication, A tramp waa sent to the same summer resort for o term of fifteen days. —The tar sidewalk laid on the south and woet sides of Max Meyers block a short time ago i being torn up and will be replaced with » genuine asphalt pavement. Tar walks dont seem to be growing in popularity. —Six of theeloven convicts who escaped from the Fort Omaha guard house have been captured. Two of them were captured on Sunday south of the city. They had ex- changed their military suits for civilian dress, ~Two little sons of Mr. Horace Newman went in swimming Tuesday at the Natatori- wm, and not kuowing how to swim, got frightened and would have drowned, had not their father jumped in with all his clothes on and rescued them. —The paving question is gotting hotter every day and it is expeoted that an injunction will shertly be brought to prevent the laying of Colorado stone ordered by the council. ‘This will bring retaliation, they say, and = goneral war may be looked for. —Thereis a good deal of interesting news among business men a% to the future exten- wions of the street railway system and it is be- loved that the line will be running out Cum- ing street as faras the reservoir before the anow flies. Thirteonth street should come next by righta. — 1t is reported that Col. John C. Meyers has sold his farm, located four or five mles wouth of this city, through Ames Real Estate Agency, for the sum of 85,000, Things were looking lively around Mr. Ames' offico When the reporter was thero yesterday. —There is a vast amount of talk on the trocts concorning the origin and cause of the closing and reopening of the gambling houses, in which thc name of a prominent vity official is pretty freoly and mot very oroditably mentioned. —In the district court to-day, the case of 0'Connor vs Cox, which has been on trial for # whole week, was argued beforo Judge Ne- ville, the counsel being granted two hours on each side for presenting their arguments. Tho jury did not get out until a vory late hour, —As will boseen by the despatches, the probabitities are strong for a general strike of telegraph operators all over the country, which may be expected any day. All is quiet here 50 far, but the managing officials say that matters are ripe for » strike here as elsewhere. —The many friends of Miss Marcia Man- ming, will regret to learn that she will not re- turn to Omaha this summer, but will spend her vacation in the east. She has made such marked improvement during the past year that sho has decided to remain at the conservatory in order to complete the courso for gradua- tion, —Sheriff Jones, of Dixon county, arrived in the city Tuesday night with a prisoner whom he was taking to the penitentiary, hav- ing recently been convicted of manslaughter, The prisoner was turned over to the western detective agency, to be taken care of during the night and was yosterday taken down to Lincoln, ~“The funeral of the late Samuel Bean took place at 8 p. m. Tuesday trom Trinity Cathe- dral and the servives at tho grave were con- duhted by Bishop Clarkten in » solemn and impressive manner. The pall-bearers were George W. Doane, Lewis 8. Reed, B. B, | Wood, E. B. Chandler, Heury W. Yates, Suinuel Orchard, Mr. Stone, and Herman Kountze. ~Three boys named Geo. Brown, Andy Manuix, aud Robort \jan Now, wero arrestod by the police yostorday on the charge of breaking open s freight car near the Omaha and St. Paul depot,and stealing » dozen bottles of bitters. The box was broken open and left be- hind after the contents had been carried away. Tho boys drank the contents of some of the bottles, and tried to got several other boys to drink with them, sud in this manner gave They will probably be prosecuted by the railway authorities, who any they do not care for the value of the goods (themsolves away. but want to break up the practice of burglar- iaing cars, as thoy cannot sot loaded car any- where out of sight without its being raided, —There is & great deal of complaint about the manner in which the streets are sprinkled now-a-days, being gonerally deluged until thoy are muddy from one end o another. will introduce an ordinance to that effect in the city ceuncil at an early day, The thing huss become & nuisance and somo of tho drivers aro very saucy to thuse who remonstrato with ane of them grossly insulted a lady who was waitivg %0 cross the street and Mr. Behm came near taking him down off his wagon and putting » them on the subject. The other day head on him. _-—-—.-—— A F, &A t. Johns Lodg No. 35 will meet in 4 communication Thundny evening Visiting for work in the F. O, ““L‘:‘ih thren 1 ::;_) e J. ByBuunn. Master. e — Wide Awake Druggists. ©, ¥, Goodman is always alive in his busi- oo paing to He every e lnlhhu. #fiuw i Some steps should be taken to regulate this matter thi anl we undemstand that Councilman Behm secure the best 'of has Dr. K Ntlu el 0 i o Vo and PIIEVEIITWE POLICE. A New Detectire Urnanizan’un in Omaha. A Long Felt Want About to Be Supplied. The frequent robberies, burglaries and othet acts of outlawry committed in Omaha during the past fow years, which are almost wholly attributed to the insuf. ficient size of our police force, long ago convinced our citizens that something olse was needed to protect merchants and citizens from the depredations of thieves and burglars, A step has at last been taken which promises to supply this want, and the nuture of the new movement is explained in the following circular, issued yester day: To the Merchants and Citizens of Omaha. Greerio: The undersigned purpose establishing in this_city a “Merchants Proventive Police Force” and general detective agency, similar to that now in operation in eastern cities, providing we can obtain your support and patron- age. It s our intention to employ good, trustworthy men, whose duty will be to patrol the strects and alleys, and to visit the prem- ises of each ono of our patrons at_ least once every hour during the night. These men will be instructed to try all doors, and seo that they are properly secured; and thieves, and to promptly give the alarm in case of fire. Each patrolman will be equipped witha policoman’s club, a dark lantern, and a uniform cap, bear- ing on the front thu legend, ‘“Merchants’ Preventive Police.” This circular is signed by “‘Felker & Co.,” Mr, Steve Felker being well known in this city, where he resided for a long time, and his brother being one of the celebrated Pinkerton detective agency. With responsible parties at the head of the movement, it could not result other- wise than in great benefit to the merchants and other subscribers. The system will be extended so as to cover not only the business blockss, but the residence portion of the city, and it will be perfocted as fast as the patronage will warrant it. Such an institution has been talked of for a long time, and is now put in shape to produce good results, if it meets with proper support. ANOTHER NUH WESTEH It Swoeps the Ul]ll]ll Pamflc Park and Ninein & Two Hours' Stroggle, A Closely Contested Game, Chuck Full of Paralyzing Errors. As early as three o'clock the crowd be- gan to assemble at-the St. Mary's avenue grounds to witness the second game be- tween the Port Hurons and the Union Pacifics, and by four o’clock fully fifteen hundred anxious spectators were inside the enclosure, while quite as many equally anxious were perched upon the house-tops and the adjoining hills out- side, The game throughout was marked by sharp plays by both teams, although the harmony was somewhat marred by a grand “‘kick” against the decision of the umpire upon two occasions by the vis- itors 'The game was called promptly* at four o'clock with McKelvey at the bat, who failed toreach first; Funkhouser fol- lowed with a safohit; Bakerand Whitney, both of whom failing to reach first, left Funkhauser on gthird, Watkins now faced Salisbury, and was retired before reaSing first. Collins struck a foul which was nicely cajtured, Myers com- pleting the trio by failing to reach first. Second innings—Sneed got first on an error, and was captured on second; Foley followed witha fly to left and had a chance to rest in consequence; Briggs dy- ing on first. Dunn hit one to Whitney, which of course Charlie gathered in, Pirie following with another to Whitney who was there again; Morrison now fol- lowed with a daisy and got as far as the third bag when {!cuk struck a hot foul that was superbly taken care of by Baker, Morrison scoring. tip, which he kioked in running Bandle otting to first on balls, Me Glvy hit a mz one to short stop, and found out that o was just mean enough to hold it, l‘unklmusur and_Briggs now followed with safe hits, filling the bases. The audience all felt good about now, but Whitney went to bat and pounded the air, leaving the bags full of peo le Thompson (catcher) struck hard to Kelvy and stopped, followed by W-tluna, who {n. safe and got first and sneaked to third on a passed ball by Baker, scoring on Collins" hnii Moyers d-m:.l on first, Dunn givi riggs o dandy fi and which wgu uiun in “‘too slick.” oA Fourth Inning—Soeed got first on balls, Foley and g}ngg- bozh retiring on fouls to the catcher, Briggs' foul giving ‘Thompson a chance to mu o a beautiful running catch, and Salisbury being extin- guished by the short stop. Pirie tnud Bandle at left field with a fly, and found that ‘*Stub” could make a running catch as well as any of them Morrison went out ou first, and Lodkin on a fly to Briggs. Fifth inn Bandle again goes to first on balls; McKelvy failed again to get there, Funkhouser following 1 asafe hit; Buker also hitting safe got Bandle to A little confusion here between the first and second basemen being taken advantage of by Bandle to place his hoel on the marble, followed by “Funkhouser, Baker giving up the ghost on second and Sneed on first, Beck and Thompson now came forward and struck into space, Watkins following with a fly to Sneed that wss corralled by that gentleman to to the queen’s taste. Sixth Inning—Foley could not get his nice hit past short. Briggs did, how- ever, and crossed the plate. Salisbury ave the second base man a chance that ?lu declined, but who remembered it against Harry, and provented him reach- ing that base a few moments after, lundle followed, and by some nice work finally planted his foot on the marble, MoKelvy being taken care of by left field. Pirie now tried hard to reach first, but failed, followed by Lodkin, who struck out, and Beck went out on a fly toSneed, Collins and Meyers scored meanwhile, making the score 4 to 4 and even in. and to be always on the alert for burglars | Third inings--Salishury retired on u | 1881 striking a “lmln one fnr a cent” to lhlrd that cost him his place; Thom thought to get one over Briggs' head, but failed; Watking and Dunn both_retiring on fouls that Baker captured amidst deafening applause. Eighth inning—Sneed's grand drive to the fence caused him to take a rest on third until Foley got in his work which brought him in; Briggs, Salisbury and McKelvy, all getting out on first, not until Foley managed to acore, however, and leaving Bandle on_second; Pirie and Morrison now scored; Lodkin and Beck going out on first and Thompson on sec- ond; score now 6 to 6, and only one in. ning to hear from. Ninth inning—Funkhouser, Sneed and Foley retired on flys, leaving Baker and Whitna, to hold down a couple of bags. Watking scored for the visitors and win- ning the game through an error. An amusing feature of the game was a orio of blue-coated admirers of the siting club. The were squatted imme- diately behind the hack stop, and vocifer- ously cheered every point made by the bottle-green artists, Their enthusiasm was 80 marked and malicious as to attract genesal attention, but the fact that they Wwere among the recontly bounced Union Pacific conductors did not tend to make their applause an infection. To-day is the last chance for the U. P.'s to save themselves, and it is to be hoped they will take advantage of the chance offered. We hope to sce as large if not larger crowd present. Below is the score: UNION PACIVIC, AL R OBH PO, AR KeKelvy,us.. . Bihip ety et s Funkhouser, 1b 1 9909 Ba OV ST anl Whi oy, i RS0l e BT ) BTl { 1S T Salishury, p 070 LAy Bandle, RN S5O Total......... 38 6 6 24 12 10 ROBH PO A E Watking, 3b. . B B il X B Colling, 2b... .. L SR Nl Aol IR < Myers, rf . o SR Al (U ) Dunn, 1b. . (N WA LR | S e Pirie, s Filoly 38 Axl Morrison, & 10 k05 0550 Larkin, If v 4 =000 58 050 Beck, p & SOV D B Thompson, c. e R R 18 S % 7 6 *2 18 7 *Salishury out for interfering with fielding of batted ball. INNINGS.... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Union Pacific. 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0..6 Port Huron.. 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 1..7 Three Base Hita—Snoed. Two Base Hits—Morrison. Paased Balls—Baker, 1. Wild Pitches—Salisbury, 2; Beck, 1. Earned Runs—Union Pacific, 2. Time of Game—2 hours, Umpire—Rockwell. e — Not Behind the Rest. Loweri, Mass.—The Citizen says, the most distingiushed people of the country, have given testimonials to benefits de- rived from the great pain cure, St. Ja- cobs Oil. The citizens of Lowell know its great virtues, e THE CITY'S FINANCE, A Statement by City Treasarer Buck. The city treasurer Tuesday evening sent in to the city council a statement of the financial condition of the city for the fis- cal year ending June 30th, from which the following figures are taken: 225,06 Taxes col'd, rogu 10.33 Taxes col'd) special 1507, —$292,126.54 MISCELLANEOJS COLLEOTIONS, Costs in police court...8 2 105.90 Fines in police court. 2,766.60 Fines &c. public li- brary. . . 876.50 Licenses of all kinds... 83, !Ml 50 Permits granted . ‘375 P-oceeds of bonds’ sold 190,729.17 Real estato sold or Iv'd.. 3,306, Old sidowalk tax. Old road tax. .. Wood sold from park. . County gfor lowering pipo Uhited States for rewer Two horses sold. Uso of engine Sundrios .. .. —$284,933.41 Total collections. . 577,059.95 Total disbursements. . © 5030888 In concluding his report Mr. Buck says that in his report ef last year he informed the council that the prompt tax-payers had already paid in over 85 per cent of the taxes of the current year; but that this year they have done still better, and at this date, only sixty days after taxes became delinquent, there remains unpaid less than 14 per cent of the taxes of 1882, and only f per cent of the taxes of SUPREME COURT OF NEBRASKA, Tuesday, July 17, 1883, Court met pursuant to adjournment. Richardson county vs. Miles. Rehear- ing denisd. Maxwell J. dissents. State vs. Priebnow et Leave to file record granted. The following causes were continued: De Groat vs, State. Poters vs. Dimmetts. Ry. Co. vs, Reaick. Wilson vs. Omaha, The following causes were submitted: Hollenbeck vs. Tarkington. On mo- tion to dismiss. Lewia vs. State. McCormick ve Riewe. Bryant va. Estabrook. Cléveland Paper Company vs. Banks on trial, Court mljnun:ul to Wednesday morn- ing, at 8:30 o'clack. —— Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for rec- ord in the county clerk’s office July 10th, roported for Tur Bre by Ames' real estato agency: . P, Bemis and wife to John Mar- agh, w d, lot 5 blk ‘A", Lows add.—$100, '8.'8, Cildwell to Lucinda Conrad, w d, lot 8 blk 6, Lakes add.—&1000. 8. 8, Caldwell and wife to Lucinda Conrad, w d, lot 2, blk 6, Lake ad $1000. D. F. Richards and wife to Sweedish Lutheran Church, ge, lotb, blk 21,-83.00. 8. K. Rodgers and wife and Nathan Shelton and wife to City Water Works Co., w d, part of blk ‘B’, Reservoir add,~ Samuel Reser- 3522, Nathau Shelton and wife to R. Johuson, w d, part of blk * voir add.—§1.00. — Thousands Say So. Mr, T. W, Atkins, ! Girard, Kan., writes : “T never hesitato te m)unuuuml your Eleo- tric Bitters to my customers, the) ;ive entire satisfaction and are rapid s ellers.” Bitters are the puroat and best medicine Enown and will poleivel y gure Kiduoy and Liver complaints, Purify the blood ax rz' ulate the bowels. No family can Aflud to without them. They will save hundreds of Seventh inning—Funkhouser out on first; Baker fouled to catcher; Whitney dollars in doctor's oA, (Wt follarstn Gocker' e S0 Tk, X A GREAT YAHN An Alleged Caase for the Condactony Discharge. In Which the Commercial Travelers Cut a Big Figure, The great sonsation lately has beon the wholesale letting out of the passenger conductors along the line of the Union Pacific railway, and extending all the way from Ogden to Omaha, and over the branches. Thirty passenger conductors botween Omaha snd Cheyenno alone have been summarily bounced no one of those left knows what day he will got his time. On _the Utah and Northern eighteen out of the twenty-onelconductorshave been bounced Various reasons are assigned for this gen- eral slaughter of the innocents but it is doubtful if any one outside of the com- pany officials or the vietims ~themselves know the true reason. Tt is claimed by some that it is an ad- vertising job, before the public.” \‘e?' reasonable however. he latest story is that the conductors and the “‘drummers” had fermed a gi- gantic scheme by which they were to be inutually benefiited. As anyone knows the commercial travelers ride on 1,000 mile tickets as a general thing and it is stated that the plan was to get one of these tickets use it a time or two and then keep it on hands but instead of having it punched out by the conductor to divy up with him, he taking half fare and pocketing that and the drummer saving the other half. The company was the party which would thus come out at the little end of the horn and as the sale of 1000 mile tickets fell off very rapidly they soon “smelled u large sized rudent” and finally ferreted himn out. This is the story most extensively cir- culated but whether there is any truth in it or not Tue Bk dont It is hardly likely that such a bungling job would have been made of it if it had been undertaken. L —— PERSONAL. and Hon. 8. J, Alexander is in the city. Mrs. Colby, of Beatrice, ls at the Paxton. 0. Samson, of Onkland, is at the Millard. F. K. Atkins, of York, is at the Millard. Hon. L. F. Hilton, of Blair, is at the Pax. ton. ©. Cook, of Fremont, is at the Metropoli- tan, Mrs. Greenleaf, of Trinidad, is at the Mil- lard. C. H. Carson, of Wymore, is at the Mil- lard. J. B. Jonkins, of Kimball, D, T., Paxton. P. 8. Hencook, Millard. L. C. Richards, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Millard, P. E. Raffner, of Plattsmouth, is at the Millard. W. F. Davis and wife, of Choyennee, are at the Paxton. E. T. Phillips, Metropolitan. W. G. Hills, of St. Louls, is a guest of the Metropolitan. 1. ¥. DeGitto, of Nebraska City, is at tho Metropolitan, W. T. Mcllvain, of Brainard, is at the Metropolitan, Bruce E. Smith and wife, of Fremont, are at the Paxton, Joff L. Stone, of Plattsmouth, is at the Motropolitita. C. W. Pierce and W. B. Baird, of Lincoln, are atthe Paxton. A. B.Slater and family, of Wayne, are guests of the Millard, Robert London, of Wyoming, rogistered at the Paxton last night. Hon. F. 8. Pusey, of Council Bluffs, was at the Paxton yesterday, J. H. Ladd and E. W. Bill, of the army, are guests at the Paxton. is at the of Falls City, is at the of Teumsch, is at the Misses Hall and Ella returned safely from their trip east yesterday. M. J. Thompson, of Fort Edwards, regis- tered at the Metropolitan yesterday. Nine U. P. conductors whose heads were cut off by the recont movement, registered at the Millard last night, as the ex-U. P, nine. Geo. A. Joslyn Bsq., propristor of the Metropolitan hotel, returned yesterday from a trip to Colorado, Mrs, Joslyn will remain somo weeks louger, W. H. B. Stout is in town. S, C. Mills, U, 8. A., s at the Paxton. Geo. W, Post, of York, is at the Millard, J. 8. Edwards, of Wilber, is at the Millard, Jos, Ware, of Ogalalla, is registered at the Paxton, Miss Fannio Little, of Chicago, is at the Paxton, H. O, Swartwood, of Silver Creek, is at tho Millard, John H. Conrad, of Wyoming, is a guest of the Paxton. Dr. A, H. Sowers, of Hastings, is a guest of the Paxton, D. G. H. Cushing, of Aurora, is a guost of the Millard, K. Sparks, of Valentine, registered at the Paxton yesterday, Tx-Senator Saunders left for Mt. Ploasant, Towa, Tuesday. 0. J, Stowell and wife, of Auburn, were at the Millard yestorday. H. ¥, Livingston, of Yankton, D. T., was at the Paxton yesterday. Mr. N. Merriam left for California yestor- duy ou a pleasure trip. Seott King, au old time W. U, operator, is now farming out near Millard, W. W. Fagau, superintendent of the Mis- souri Pacific rail way is in the cit A. P. Howes and fawily, and ut Cook, of Blair, dined at the Millard yestorday. Andy MeAusland, representing the Win. chester Repeating fire Arms Co., of New Hav- en, Conn., is in town for a few days, Hon, O. P, Mathewson, N. A. Rainbolt, J, G. Pollack, the U, P, agent and Dr. Alex, Bear, of Norfolk, were all in town yesterday. Dr. Somers, surgeon general of the depart ment of the Platte, left yesterday for Fort Niobrara, He goes to attend Dr, Lippincott, surgeon of that post, who Is lying dangerous: lyin, Capt. Wells Millard, . 8., has been granted » leave of absence for four wonths on sur- “anything to get the line |, This does not sound geon's certificate of disability, and "ll Lien- tenant O'Brien, of the 4th infantry, hag been ordered from Fort Omaha to Cheyenne fo take charge of the depot there puring his ab- wence, B, F. Hottel and wife, of Fort Collins, Wiyo., are in the city, called here to attend the funeral of Mr. Saniuel Bean, Mr. Hot: tel was a former business partner of Mr. Bean, Miss Minnio Adams, of the U, P, freight auditor's office, left on the Wabash Tues. day for a six week's visit to relatives in New York City and Paris. Miss Adams’ health has been poorly of late, and it is hoped that the sea air will improve it. That she may fully recover is the wish of a host of friends. e — - LIBERTY AND MORALITY. A Pleasant Treat in Store for fthe Public, Prof. W. 8. Bell, of Boston, Mass., one of America’s champion Liberals, will deliver a lecture upon the subject, “‘Lib- erty and Morality,” at 8 o'clock p. m., Friday, July 20th, at Masonic Hall, cor. 16th and Profe: at v apitol avenue. or Bell has delivered lectures s points throughout the west dis very highly spoken of by the s everywhere, The Denver Repub- lican of recent date says, ‘“The profes- sor's lecture was replete with truth and sound sense. He is an eloquent and for cible orator, and can win his way into the hearts of an audience as quick ns any- one, The lecture will be invited. free and all are —m— ACROSS THE CONTINENT, The Longest Walk Ever Undertaken by a Cow, W. B. Johuson, from Eurcka, Hum- boldt county, Cal., arrived here yosterday morning, traveling with o horse and buggy, in company with his cow, to Wor- cester, Mass. He left California June 1st, 1882, and not being in a hurry he made’ some long stops. He made the distance from Eure- ka to Ogden in 47 days. _There he win- tered and left for Omaha May 17th. He traveled this distance, not figuring stops, in 38 days. He leaves to-day and expects to get home by October 1st. WOO{)BRII)GE) WEDDED. A City Editor Captured by Cupid. |y In this city, July 18th 1883 at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, by Rev. W. J. Harsha, Sands F. Woodbridge to Fannie E. Wilson. e — Army Orders. The verbal instructions of the depart- ment commander directing Lieutenant Colonel John E. Summers, medical direc- tor of the department to proceed on pube lic business to Fort Niobrara, Neb., and return on its completion to his station at his headquarters, are hereby confirmed. First Lieutenant John J. O'Brien, Fourth Infantry, will procéed to Chey- enne, Wyo., and relieve Captain Wells Willard, commissary of subsistence, (granted leave of absence on surgeon'’s certificate of disability) in charge of the subsistence depot at that place. Lieutenant Colonel Edwin C. Mason, 4th Infantry, Acting Assistant Inspeetor |~ General, will proceed to Fort Robinson, Neb., and Forts Laramie and D, A. Rus- sell, Wyoming, on public busiziess, and on completion thereof will return to his station at these headquarters. The following named men cnlisted _at Fort Douglas, fm\h, and Omaha, Neb., are assigned as follows: John Copeland to company D, 6th Tn- fantry. John E. Hull to the 4th Infantry. In compliance with paragraph 4, special orders No. 160, current series from the Adjutant General’s office, the command- ing ofticer Fort McKinney, Wyo., will grant a furlough for six months to Hos- pital Steward Thomas N. Gunn, U. . A. R e e Bucxien's Arnica Salve, The graat st medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Sult Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles Chilblains, Corns, Totter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every ll;:ltnnce. or money refunded. 25 cents per 7 ey “Coal Ol Johnny William McNulty, better known as Johnny Steele or “Coal Oil Johnny,” who made a large fortune during the oil fever and squandered it almost as fast as he made it, has turned up in Harrisburg, and is said to be hunting for evidence to got back some of the monoy which was illegally taken away from him. He claims to hold a large mortgage against the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. He Again. expresses his confidence that he will be- | kota. come us wealthy as Vanderbilt yot. Being asked where his family was, he said that they were in Weymert, and that he had recently sent them $25,000. He had been up in Williamsport, he said, about |- six months ago and happened to be at the Crawford Honse. Somebody was mlkmg about a package sontaining $25,000, *‘left there by a fellow named Coal Oil Juhnny about '65 or '66” to remain there until called for, He went to the bank and succeeded, after some difficulty in estab- lishing his identity, in obtaining the mo- ney. BALL R\ CORSETS Evory Oorset s warranted satis- llflnfl w ita woarer in eve: 'gy, mmm ‘whom n'uw SRR R | & PRICES, by -.ILh-l. Palds Hoalth Prescrving, $1.50. SelfiAdJusting, 91,50 Abdomiual (cxtrs heavy) 88.00. Moalth (Sme coutll) Bor sale by lesding overywhere. CRIOAGO COBSET V0., Oliloage, Uk 0 | Infants and Children ‘Without Ia_rzih or_Narootine, Wbltflmourchfldmnn’l{-m . What Gures thels a5 seep: When Bables fret, and Vst oures thele oouc,"'Kx. turns, heir wormy t Castorin. What quickly cures Conetipation, Sour Blomach, Colds, Indiigestion But_Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, an Hall Castorla, e Y emenean —An ab= solute cure for Rhenmatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &., and an instantaneous Pain.reliever. THAT “KNOWLEDGE IS POWER )8 NO DEMONSTRATIC ND HE WHO BY SRIENCE KNOWS THE . OF TAR- RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT DOES NOT 5D TO BE TOLD THAT HE HAS IT WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEVERS, BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHES, AND ALL THE ILLS RISING FRROM A DISORDEREDSTOMACH, RBOWELS, A T WAT) FORE AND NO WISE MAN Wil FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, . WITHOUT IT. ()l‘IbEb SI’F( TAL tfl'Bnecln.ln will Positively not be \nnrted unless paid in advance, TD LOAN- Money. ‘ ONEY TO LOAN—The Omiaha Savings Bank is M now prepared te make loans on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest. No commission charged. M '0 LOAN—The lowest rates of interest & Dougl t Matlaw office of D. L. ‘Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. ONEY LOANED—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 Nebraska National Bank Building. 1844 AVER | Elegant furnistied room, 1916 Dud’u. F‘; [T, et frynt Foom, i..rfi{;a'.c p Al 21* FOR_RENT Orl l'vm RENT- One } Curming § 0 between 14th and 15th. Inquire cov, 16 Ehicago. 535.18* Toom to rent, 2112 Callforni St #9798¢ Fm( RENT—With board, Iarge furnished fvmt room, with bay window, gas and bath room, Dudge street. 53320 ToEtv nturnished rooens, 1724 Douglas street. 198 [OR RE “Desirable wfllfi 0 por mn. 2319 California street. 8541 o RENT—New rooms furnistied or unr-m‘he«, with board. Keferences roquired. 1010 Daven: port. 45641 YR RENT—Two small brick_stores and basement Just being finjshed 830. throe doors no:th of Neb, | Bank. 8. LEHMAN 236, JOOI RENT. Tooma with board, morttiwost coruer 10th and California st 740 ]mu RENT Five room cottage with good barn. Allin excellent condition and well ocated 0. F. DRISCOLL HED ROOMS AND BOARD—Modern con 1812 Dodge st. 004-1m} " FOR SALE. A JOORSALE Lense and furinture of hotel and ing house. Addross, L. 1., Toe office. 600 TR0 SALE-A boarding house, corner 10th and Mason, 570181 JRGR SALEA first-class three chair barber shopy doing a good husiness n promising town of 4,500 inhabitants.” Apyly or address Lock Box 623, Bea- trice Gage Connty, Neb, 556-181 IV(HHAI LE d summer kitchen, 4 1ot 60 by 19 Bluffs, 10t 100 by 106 illexchange for Omam proporty ed for a customge 40 to 160 7 wiles of Omaha. SHRIVEI ~Cheap, Phaton, nearly news d spring wago . 416 230§ t. Mary's Aver OB BALE-Special bargoin; 12 beautitul lots in one block, east, south and 'west front; K00 each. 635-20 SHRIVER & BELL. Fox & six room and hal street car— 2,100,00, HOUSE AND 'LOT, near Hanscom Park— AND FULL LOT—beautitul view—only McCAGUE, Opposite Postott A OTEG Foi sAL Nearest to the U. P. Depot, Columbus, Nebraske. Excellent _business. Gowd bargain to right man, Reason for selling, fail- ing of health. Address, 8. J. Marmoy, Columbus, Neb. 536.28* \nl( SALE OR TRADE ~No. 1 farm of 83 acres, 3 [ milos this side of Bellovue, 7 milos from Omiahaon Bellevue road. Al under cultivation, ten acres {ruit orchard in full bearing, 23 years old, % good houses, 18 ncres of timber. Inquire on wnum 00 All Bargains. 54728 Call soon, ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty loaus on chattel property, 213 South S14th St. S4d-im* H. PECKHAM. TR RENT- Pleasant rooms at 303 Chicago street. 514-20" HELP WANTED. VW ANTED- A good gir for washing wnd Trontng: must be & good cook; best of references re. Inquire at 1016 Capitol ave., S. E. corner. 60218 quired. Wi “A girl for general housework in a of two; good wages; 104 South_ 25th st. 601-18} “',\N’rr.ni A butcher. Address M. H. Hegarty, b87-10° Neola, Towa. ANTED- 1 Fornam W ry girl and second Nukwut 1108 WA W5 ED—A hnus Wediinen dand oy Bee Office w man boy to wait at Coops t. 588.10° 30— A good girl for kitehen work. Tnquire cor. 18¢h and Dodge or 1318 Farnam St. 580-tf eper for widower with two rsold. Address Machini Call at Dr. 508-204 D—Oftice girl 15 years old. Billings, opposite L. ¢ VWANTED—50 0r 75 men to work at Florenco off; pay $2.40 for 12 hours work. Inquire of J. c o2t the Metropolitan | Hotel, 50719 YN/ ANTED— Dining room and kitchen glrl imme- h diately at 137 14th St. bet. Dodge and male cook and one girl for gen- erad housework at the Callfornia House. & 560-21% " ANTED _ A first-class barber. Good wages paid. Herald Build; Barber Shop, 1413 Fas TANTED—A first-class swimming 9th and Farnawm St. TED—Lady housekeeper for daughter. Preference given to c fnstruct duughter in fancy work. Address M D., box 710 . 0., with reference. 57 “'.\Nn:l» A girl at 1514 California St. 581-18¢ 7 ANTED—Good giris for general housework and cooking. - Good chance” to slect good place St. experionced sowing iy,o good farm hands, 215 machine canvassers; 217 North 16th St. WV ANLED- Ladi bookesping. 584-18) . B. and young men instructed in Situations furnished. ¥ T, 1516 Douglas. WA vo girls at New Eugland 1415 Dougluy street. taurant, 54218 W ANTED—First-class woman cook at the House, near government corral. 5 “’Ah’l‘BD*’l\qodmmx room girls Inumdmm, at 1518 Dodge St. Good. wages. w-,\w D—Two dining room girls, one compe tent to take charge. Planters’ House, 10th and Dodge. 565-15° \"Al\’l‘ Agood Shoemaker One able?'to do first-class sewod and pegged work, can obitain u tuabion by addressiug J. J. Duftack, Vankton, Da- w.m'n.u A good_feeder tor doubls eylindor Dross, at once, at this ottice. Iyt 7 ANTED—-A dining rooum gir? at the Ueeldunul immediately. vt \7ANTED—A good general biacksmith. Good s and steady wouk the year rouud. wwnv‘fiumuy,rmp”yn 86818 D—Privy vaults, sinks, and cesspools to Wil pithemnitary chaner. Sutisfaction guss anteed. J. M. Swmith box 42 Omaha. 816-1mo A OR YOUNG MEN | lnos{‘ur country, take nice, light and plossant w 1k at their own Foimes; 82 to § a day caully hud quietly made; w sont by d' gonn ming: Ko ety or teply ress Rollable Mavudacpuring Company, Fa. il Ub-tu thesat £l 1y iy 21% MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. store in & good, live ED—To buy VWARTED. T by ang s b 3 g b Market, Ta, lor county, Ta. 0418 BXTUATXONB W, 'I'ZD P i1 sixtoen months ires & position as housokeeper for onv or wons where there are no other children Addross, Q. I, Boo st and Paul. Conyenlent to U, P, ) 1122 N. 16th street. JROR BENTSix room howss i st clas order; good well and soft water, near U. P, Depot. Apyly at 818 Sourh 10thstrect. A. McGAVOC] A hiouse with 6'rooms and bars Inquire 4t 600 5. 15th 5t 60, " Two ».w, dwelling, 1718 Burt street. ) Appl 20th'and California. 590-201 Fl TNISHED ROOM First floor to rent N w cor. 17th and Douglas. 08-20} SO ik keeping. Front roows, with good view of bridge, river and Council Blutls, Shady, well ventilated and city water aud sewage on same floor. Very desirable, seldou aud not long vacaut. Beemer's Biock, coruer sth and Howard. 060-15% “un WENT—A good house and barn in & dusrable locality. Euquire N. E. corner 16th -w.a‘ Doug B\ul\ RENT-—Furnished rooms, with or without l-uud. 6 1717 s st., beween 17¢h ad 15th. VOR SALE—Fine stook farm of 455 acres, 8 miles trom postoffice. . 200 acres cultivated. Balance hay and pasture land. Fenced and woll watered. Good house, barn, etc. 51517 A ne Lot in Clark's addition, Also the best im) ed 22 fect om Farnam street. Inquire of H. G. Clarl 52119 Buggy. nearly now, with single or Aiso horse, hartoss, saddle and Call 204 north 10¢h street. 5221 TOR SALE—| double seat. bridle. QOR SALE—Proporty . K. corner 13th and Cap ol avenue, ~Inquire on premisos. 506-1m IIAn\ SHOP FOR SALE A good paying shop for sale in a town of 1,800 population. ~Only one other shop in town. Stock will nvoice from 1,000, Gond reasons for selling. of P. H. Sharp & Son, Omaha, Neb. Address A five room houe, bnrn, ool ocation. Apply. t6 sy strout, 434 good set of heavy wagon harn wil dsivo, double or sin: store, 10th and Daven- l“““ 3. ‘and two splendid hors gle. Call at Norton's grocery rt. Horse gons, Hamoss, Fic., at Emigrant § Suhln. Lumlngi strect. 260m —0ld. newsapors in lango and m.u t this o Fon SALE—Flax mill machinery mumhu of brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, pross, etc. - Can work either rotted or green stock, aiso simfting, pul- leys, and belting for driving the above, alko onie 35 complete. Address WILLIAM TAIT, Towa. [0 SKLEA first class socond haad Lop: bugey. Call at 1319 Harney street. MISCELLANEOUS. ind all Speech impedimonts permanently cured, byDr. 1. Rivonburgh atithe Canfield Housey Omahs, until Augus The " doctor haw made speech impediment a specialty the last ten years, and s 80 well acquainted with the nature, cause-and cure that he guarntees all cases taken under trestment. Circulars and reforences sent on application. 4182wk wot? ATRAYED Ot House, & Lay tail and an Charles -uy‘ TOLE ~Crom Shiely's Packing vith binck logy, mane. ang smmonly long foretop. The only all star on forehead. ~Reward will H. T. BASCOMBE, at Shiely 's Packing Mouse. ng from the 0. K. Tay- . Price $3.00, including chart. T46h wiriet, betwaen Cass and Gadit nia. MGG AND o ah NG lessons given by uth 10th St. - Planos thankfully received by Namee, Los Gatos, Santa Cli 5102 00 reward will be wheaton street, ik Mot . Cubiines stsess 506-18* lp(m SALE Ot EXCHANG dwellings corner of 11t! Nine lots in south Omaha. near Santon, Nebraska, and building Glothiug No. 804 Tonth street. Will Nebraska farm lands, Further H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, all Tot_and_three Pacific streets. Also 100 acres of land and stock of exchange for o dats ot G Tenth i'n\l-ll J{ REE DISPEN 0 frod dispensary .0 con- nection with the Child's Hospital and Home has een located on tho corner of 16th and Douglas strecta until the new building Attendance will be given every morniug (Sunday. exospted) from 10 to 11 ocock for the treatnent of the noedy, sick sad wuflering. 73 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- LIST, nth strect, between Farnam and rdian- wpirite, obtain for y glance of the past and preseat, and om Sortalh sonditions in the future. ts and Shoos made to order, Perfect satisfaction guarartevd. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ] A Ilw of p nt) g LR ‘cann eflhmnuummumu.m- A w‘. Bold ouly in cans. a ne 3 'h HM .'.Y‘II'I. z ’fl ° H. P. engine with boiler, smokestack and afl fixtures -