Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1883, Page 8

e e 8 THE DAILx BEE- OMATIA FRIDAY JULY 20, 1883, THE OMAHA. Friday Morning, July 20. "LOCAL BREVITIES, The firemen are keeping the dust laid i front of city hall. —Thel rush to the Denver rounion of the A. R. has begun. South Omaha creek is in an awful condi. tion and will swell the mortality list soon. ‘Wednes ingin consu jury returned a verdict in the case of 0'Con. nor against Cox, in favor of the plaintiff for $460. M. A. Tripp, the street oar driver, was fined 81 and costs for assaulting Geo, Os. | Bal trum, ~Dr. Tilden has moved his office to Ne braska National Bank building, 12th and Far. 10-3¢. The cases of the bad women arrested in the third ward were continued to Monday next, at 2 o'clock nam. Owen Conley has filed a complaint against Jerry Kernan for threats and abusive languago used toward him. Twomore U. P, conductors, from the bridge division, got the g, b. Wednesday. The atorm is not yet over. The three boys arrested for breaking open afreight car were discharged, the company refusing to prosecute thom. Prof. A. Rauchenbush, of the Baptist Theo- Togical Seminary of Rochester, N. Y., is visit- ing Rev. A. Genius of this city. Tn the police court yesterday there was oo disturber of the peace, the harvest of Wed- nesday night, and he was committed in de- fault of $1 and costs. — Sehaeffer, Sexton and Wallace, the threo famous billiardists, passed through the city Wednesday en route to Denver, where they par- ticipate in the great billiard tournament which takes place there Monday. —The petit jury was discharged yestorday, after a solid six days sitting in the case of O’ Connor's va. Cox. The district court also ad- jonrned until Monday next and equity bus- iness will occupy the reat of the torm. —A man named Poter Stromburg, died at Bt Joseph's hospital at 1:30 a. m yesteday. The remains were taken to Jacobs undertaking esteblishment and unless friends be found will bo buried at the expense of the county, —A npecial baggage car of the C. & N. W. road went west on U. P. train No. 3, yesterday, loaded with baggage marked ‘‘Genl. Phil Sheridan,” etc., which is being taken to Raw- lins for the Presidential excursion party to the Yellowstone. —The pumping out of Hellman's cellar has come to bo au regular as the changes of the moon. No, 4 was busy at the work again yosterday and . score of urchins waded in the rivulet that run down to join the bigmud- dy in its course toward the soa. Mr. Chares A, Jackson, who was one of the Herald compositors previous to the late strike, has started a new paper, a weekly, called the North Omaha Star, “‘devoted to the interests of North Omaha and surrounding ocountry and to the personal interests of all. It is & patent inside, one page of plutes and one page of local news, —German citizens of Omaha and Platts- mouth, who are interesting thems lv in Hen. ry Schlencker, are circulatine & k- ing for his pardon. The petition, if circulated in this city, would receive many signers. It will be remembered that Schlencker shot and killed a woman named Florence Booth, in this city, several years ago.—State Journal. —A car of fine buggy horses went west to- day, destined for Cheyenne. There were sev- enteen animals in all, and the load came from Marion, Towa, and was in charge of Mr. Frank Martin, iron grays, 1,300 pounders, which is designed for an expross team., The whole carload will be sold on its arrival. They stayed over night at the transfer. —The residence of Geo, W. Homan, Esq., wa outered by burglars couple of nights ago d about 8300 worth of jewelry bolonging to The entrance was efr Mrs. Homan stolen, fected through the cellar, and the empty jow- elry cases were found thero in the morning. The intruders were not heard in coming or go- ing, and there is no clue to their identity, The property will likely never be recovered. A curious case has come up in the police in which a Mrs. Swartzland charges one Mrs. Cornish with the larceny of a gold brooch. DAILY BEE. v evening at 8 o'clock, after bo- jon about two and » halffhourthe Mite sociable at Southeast Preshyterian church this (Friday) night at 8 o'clook, There was one fine team of “GEN. GRANT DROPPED DEAD.' A Remarkable Signal fr & Great Strike, Twelve Thousand Operators Leave Their Keys. n Resident Operators filling up the Va- cancies Rapidly. - The Situation aii Along the Line Wednesdanightabout ten o’clockMaster Workman Eastlake received in cipher the following order from the executive board of the Telegraphers' brotherhood: Unless otherwise notified all members working for the Western Union Tele- graph company, including Mutual Union and American Rapid Telegraph company, more & Ohio Tel of the United States & ern Telegraph company, of Canada, will strike at 12 m., Washington time, Thurs- day, July 19th, The companies will not treat with us. Do no unlawful act, (Signed) Dist. Master WORKMAN, Nothing was said to about its receipt, and the day on this morning in ignorance of the im- pending strike. 1t was nearly half past ten o'clock before word was quietly passed around among the men that at noon, Washington time, the great strike would begin _simultancously throughout the country. The instruments «ept clicking noisily a the hands on the clock passed the half hour, but whenthey reached twenty minutes of eleven, the time appointed, every operator rose from Tl ke, (PORA{h1s GIRGHIE AHAL "507 sounded a farewell on every instrument, At the same moment, the brotherhood numbering 12,000 operators scattered from every office from New- foundland to the Pacific const EXTENT OF THE STRIKE, The Telographers’ Brotherhood com- prises 12,000 members and contains prac- tically every competent operator in the country, not only in the great telegraph companies but on the lines of railroad throughout the country. Master Work- man Eastlake of this district claims that in Chicago every operator but four out- ide of the chiefs struck. In New York 1 but ten are out. In Cheyenne two operators alone remain. The San Fran- cisco oftice contains three plugs and throughout the southwest the proportion is about the same. In gannm‘ terms it may be said that eighty per cent of all the available wlugrnsh operators inthe coun- try are concerned in the movement. In Omaha thirty-five men have struck and the office is one of the smallest of the large offices. Five hundred operators are out in New York, and two hundred in Chicago. 3 THE LOCAL SITUATION. At the Western Union in this city there were twenty men who went out on the day force; one-half the - force went out at Cheyenne, two-thirds at Ogden and two-thirds at Salt Lake City. No one quit at either the Denver or Pueblo offices. As soon as the strike occurred, a sufti- cient number of resident operators in Omaha volunteered their services to fill the staff, and they have already a two-thirds working force at Cheyenne and Ogden, while other operators to fill the force are on trains and_will arrive at points where they are needed to-night or during to- morrow. The W. U. Co. is nccepting messages for transmission, ‘‘subject to delay,” and y to-morrow all business will be moving on time between the principal points. Col. J. J. Dickey, superintendent of the western division, W. U. T, Co., re- ceived a dispatch at 2 p. m. from General Eckert, in New York, which stated that with the recruits on hand they had a full half force on the eastern division and others were coming in so rapidly that there were no fears of interruption to- MOrrow, General Eckert requested Supt. Dickey to return his thanks to all operators at work on his division, and to do all in his power, regardless of expense, for their comfort and protection from any insult or violence that might be offered. OLD TIMERS, It was reported that the night force last night will consist of E. P. Vining, J. W. on The defendent claims to have found the pin Morse, E. Rosowater, Fred Nye, B Reed, Tom Orr, and Harry Deuel, all of whom are old operators. J. B. Morford, 8. H. H. Clark, o — A Call for Aid, BuruiNeron June., Mo, July 19, Wauenrgas, On July 13th, 1883, a terri- ble tornado swept over the city of Bur- soin four or five weeks agobut Mrs. 8. uays |lington Junction, Missouri, doing great sho knew it was hers and that when sk went | damage to property and leaving many and asked her for it, Mrs. O. replied that sho | g pikioy and persons destitute and home- had sold it and named the jewelers, who Were likely to have it. Upon inquiring the jewel- lers were unable to throw any light on the sub- jeot and hence the suit. —The poles which carry the B, & M. tele- | ediate nece: less, and therefore call upon all well dis- d poople, whom lessed with plenty, to forward to us any assistance they can give to meet our im- ies. graph lines down Ninth street, in the vicinity | to the Northwestern or Commercial bank of the shops track crossing, looked to-day as if | at this place will be acknowledg d and they had been struck by a cyclone. The pole | turned over to the relief committee. in front of the oil warehouse aud that in front of the Southern Hotol are both snapped off in [ W. A. BurkLisH, the center and the wires strew the ground in overy direction, The cause of all this confu- sion is that in sidetracking the U. P. pile river Last night tho top of the derrick collided | nr. M. W, Atkine, Girand, Kan., writos: with ghe wires of which there were a dozen or ;{ never hesitate to rr:mmmut'l‘:d your Eleor ‘Bittors to my customers, the 0 and s wiros and dorick rofunol o brenk i Bittors ko o Suslbiier, B 1 Bittas aro"tho pureat and Dt mod 4 will positiv We nre informed that & call will soon bo }‘};’;“w‘“mlxm&g{"" e ad republicans of this | ulatethe bowels, lowuad Ly lfagding folorgl, Tapablians . SUE | L ALIOUL tisim, The In doctor’s bills e ar, Sold at Sotess of T aussdter 0ouRby, $0 be hald in Oma | SoViATS1n doctor's IO G1eg. 72 hadfo. A gang of repairers were e e R county for & county convention of the coloj ha August 1st. We are further informed they are entitled to eight dslegates from Lancaster, and that they intend to send to Omaha the full complement of delegates awarded to this county. Apropos to this subject, we have heard that the prominent colored voters here have been suggesting that at the next state republican convention they should be repre- sented by at least two members of the twenty- four to be sent from Lancaster county.—-State Journal, —~Charley Elgutter, son of our well-known and popular merchant, M, Elgutter, Esq., has returned from the east. The young gentleman graduated this year at Phillips Exeter acad- emy, and will in the fall enter the freshman class ot Harvard for & four years' course, Charley was one of the editors of the ‘‘Exon- ian,” the oollege paper, and the class historian says he is an original poet. Among the many Omaha boys who are being thoroughly pre- paved for a life of usefulness to the community in which they live, none are starting better than Mr, Elgutter, aud none give promise of benefitt'ng more by the wise judgment of their futher than he. That he may realizo the fond- | from © wish of Tu | ion by oot hopes of his Bu James Evans, Mayor. P. DANNER, 8. C. Davs, J. M, Waire, Relief Committee. o — Tho! Say So, el SUPREME COURT OF NEBRASKA, ed b 2 Kuhns vs. Banke: Kennedy vs. Goodman, Cheency vs. Jolnson cuuntty. e of foreclosure for plaintiff, Maxwell, jr. s : 1. A negotiable promissory note secur- i 0 ufiu:umdz a bona fide purchaser without notice before due and or value, is not subject to the defense of usury. sl Where an action is dismissed by the court without a hearing upon the merits, the order of dismissal will not be a bar to a future action. i 8. An action upon a mortgage will not be barred until ten years from the time the cause of action accrued. Hollenbeck vs, Tarkington. I Douglas county, Dismissed. Opin- lxu, Ch. J. proceedings the blood and reg: No family will save hundrods Goodman, Tuesday, July 17, 1883, WepNespay, July 18, 1883, Court met pursuant to adjournment. The following causes were submitted: Rouss vs. Wright, Cooper. mortg A motion to dismiss Providence has ve entire Eleotric licine e Kidney and Y can afferd to be ofl] 2p. m Appeal from Reversed, and decreo Opinion by Ervor the statute, Nor ‘will it for the reason that the bill of exceptions was not settled within the statutory time. 2, Proceedings in error in the supreme court must be commenced within a year from the date of the rendition of the judgment complained of, without regard to the time when the motion for a new trial was decided. at 8:30 o'clock. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Richardson county ve, Miles, Rehear- ing denisd. Maxwell J. dissents. State vs. Priebnow et al. record granted, The following causes were continued: De Groat va, State. Peters va. Dimmetts, 0. & N. Ry. Co. vs. Reaick. Wilson vs. Omaha. The following causes were submitted: Hollenbeck vs. Tarkington. On mo- tion to dismiss, Lewis vs. State. mick vs Riewe, nt vs, Estabrook, nd Paper Company vs. Banks on trial, Court adjourned to Wednesday morn. ing, at 8:30 o'clock. THE HOME GUARDS. @rand Encampment af> the Nebraska National Guards at Crete, The Programme for Four Days of Mimic War, A general order has been issued from the headquarters of the ‘‘Nebraska Na- tional Guard” calling an _encampment of the First regiment, N. N. (i, and the Blue Springs light artillery, at Crete, for four successive days, commencing Tues- day noon, the twenty-first day of August, and ending Saturday noon. the twenty- fifth day of August, Tents, transportation and commutation of rations are furnished by the state. Continual application from different parts of the state, are received at the office of the adjutant general, applying for permission to organize new military companies, to be admitted into the ser- vice of the state. The appropriation for the state militia, as made at the last ses- sion of ‘ the legislature, will not warrant any further increase in the service, wherefore no new military organizations can be mustered in. The Encampment at Crete. List of prizes to be competed for by N. N. G., at the annual encampment to be held at Crete, commencing August 21 and ending August 25, 1883: For best drilled company—*‘Govern- or's Challenge cup,” valued at $150, by Governor James W. Dawes. + For second best drilled company—By citizens of Crete, cash $75. For third best drilled company—By ens of Crete, cash §25. For hest singlo shot, with regulation rifie, 100 yards—Gold watch, valued at $100, by Col. L. W. Colby. For best target shooting by company, 100 yards—Cash by citizens of Crete, $00. For second best target shooting by company, 100 yards—Cash by citizens of Crete, $26. For best target shooting by squad of twelve, 200 yards, oniy one squad from each company—Ofticer's rifle valued at $50, by Adjutant General E. P. Roggen. For second best—Cash by citizens of Crete, $25. For best target shooting by squad of six—300 yards—only one squad from each company, valued at 850 by Colonel C. N. Baird, quartermaster general. For best drilled squad of twelve of ar tillery in saber exercise—cash by Dr. Charles Band, of Crete, $25. For best drilled squad of twelve men from each company in silent manual of arms—cash by citizens of Crete, $25, The following prizes will be given for bands in uniform. All bands competing for these prizes will be required to re- main during the entire encampment, subject to orders: For best band—Cash by citizens of Crete, $00. For second best band—Cash by citizens of Crete, $40. For third best band—Cash by citizens of Crete, §25. Order of Competition tor Prizes, TUESDAY— FIRST DAY, 4 p. m.—Best target shooting by com- pany, 100 yards—Cash by citizens of Crote, $09. Second best—Cash by citizens of Crete, $26. WEDNESDAY—SECOND DAY. 10 a m.—Best target shooting by squad of twelve, 200 yards— Officer’srifle, valued at 850, by Adjutant General E. P, Roggen. Second best—Cash by citizens of Crete, Remittances mado | §20. AFTERNOON. 3 p. m.—Best drilled squad of twelve, one squad from each company, in silent manual of arms; cash by the citizens of Crete, $20. THURSDAY, THIRD DAY, 10 a, m.—Best single shot with regula- tion rifle, 100 yards: gold watch, valued at $100, by Colonel L W. Colby. Best target shooting by squads of six, one squad from each company, 300 yards, medal, valued at $50, by Colonel C. N, Baird, quarterster general. AFTERNOON, Best drilled squad of twelve of artillery in saber exercise; cash by doc- tor Chas, Band, of Crete, $25, Best drilled company — Governer's challengo cup, valued at $150, by Goy ernor James W. Dawes, Second best—Cash by citizens of Crete, $75. Third best $26. Cash by citizens of Crete, FRIDAY, FOURTH DAY, uniform)—cash from citizens of Crete, Second best bandin uniform-—Cash from citizens of Crete, $40. Third best band in uniform—Cashfrom citizens of Crete, $20, AFTERNOON, 2 p. m.—Sham battle. Each day during the entire encamp- ment, in addition to the above, there will be the following: 8 a, m,—Guard mounting. 11 a. m.—Company drill, 4 p. m.—Battalion drill, 6 p. m.—Dress parade. from (i&ar re) tions, h;,y l&wd'- Bu; saparilla ; it's the strongest, the purest, the best, the cheapest, ¥ in error will not be sustained on the ground that the motion for a new trial was not made within_ the time limited by Court adjourned to Thursday morning Leave to file 10a. m, band contests (best band in [y ——————— 1f you have failed to receive benefit THE WAST FALL. The Home Base Ball Team Almost Knocked Out. The Last of the Serics of Games With the Port Hurons, Over fifteen hundred people witnessed the game yesterday, and which resulted in defeat, although the fact jwas patent to the most biased that the games have not been won altogether through superior playing, but throughglaringerrors, which were the natural result of want of prac- tice. It would be well to suspend judgment until after the meeting of these two clubs next month when they meet in Chicago, probably where the Port Hurons will find that the U. P.'s will maintain the reputation they have among th ern people. While the P. H.'s are good ball players it must be acknowledged that individually the U. P.’s are the stronger of the two as batters; while collectively the P. H.’s are stronger owing to constant practice, First Inning- As in the preceding games, McKelvy was first to_bat, hitting a hot one to short, who lost' no time in [f\ivinx it to first in time to retire Mc {elvy, Funkhouser got one up in the air that was taken care of by third base before it reached the sod, Whitney fol- lowing on a sky scraper to left. | Watkins now faced Rockweil, who ve- liev 'y, and went out on a fly to Briggs, who also prevented Colling and s from reaching first. d—Sneed retired on a hot one to first, Foley scoring, and Briggs following with an elegant hit past right, which gave him tvo bags, where he was left by Rockwell’s weak hit to f Dunn failed to re preventing him. Pirie got there, where stayed on account of McKelvy raking in a fly, and Morrison reached third on Lar- s slug past third, Larkin getting two bags, where they were left by Mountjoy. Third—Bandle and McKelvy both fail- ed to get to first: Funkhouser followed with an old timer to the left fence, and reaching third was beautifully left by Baker striking out. Thompson got in a two base hit, where he was held by Rockwell's sharp play and superb stop that also retired Watkins. Thompson now took third on passed ball, and scoring on a poor throw to third by Baker, who immediately redeemed him- self by a beautiful stop that sacrificed Collins and caused the claret to flow on account of getting his nose in Collins’ way. Meyers was left on second by Dunn’s hot liner to Funkhouser, who stopped it in elegant style. Fourth—Whitney got to first on a muff’ and was caught on second, Sweed follow- ing suit. Koley now offered a fly to Thompson, who declined, Briggs hitting weak to second, ending this half. Pirie got one up in the air that Briggs secured after a long run and falling rolled clear over, hanging on the sphere just as hard. Morrison to first on a {Iit and scoril error of Briggs in failing to hold Lar hit, who scored on Mountjoy's to left; Thompson getting first on a_bad muff by Funkhouser, Watkins getting there on the same excuse. Collins sawing out Meyers gets first on Sneed’s fumble, where he was left by Dennis’ fly to Briggs who secured it by running nearly to center. Fifth—Rockwell pounded the air; Ban- dle and McKelvy going out on flys to left and second, Whitney now got into the box with Pirie at the bat. i-le failed to reach first; Morrison also; Larkin taking first onballs got left in trying to steal second. Sixth, —Funkhouser out on fly to cen- ter, Baker following with a good base hit. Whitney outon a fly to center, Ba- ker taking third onan_error of Mount- joy's, who threw wild to first, Baker scoring on Sneed’s hard hit to left who mutfed Foley out on first. Mountjoy and Thompson out on first, assisted by third and shortstop; Watkins and Collins scoring on passed ball; Mey- ers gotting first on fly to right, stealing second where he was left by Dunn who struck out. Seventh—Briggs died on first on a magniticent high catch; Rockwell now got one down on the marble and succeed- ed in getting first on it; Bandle struck out and Rockwell dying on second. Pirie and Morrison both failed to reach first; Larkin gave McKelvy a fly that Russ held beautifully. Eighth—Funkhouser got to first on a nice hit to center; Baker failing to reach that oasis; Sneed retired on a tly; Funk- houser getting within a foot of the mar- ble when he was met by the ball in the hands of the pitcher, who stopped a long throw from right, leaying Whit on third. Monntjoy gave Whitney oue, who passed it to Rockwell, stopping Mr. M.; Thompson failed to get onto Whitney's st- irst, Whitnoy estate agency: blk £15.00. blk 198, w. £800. C. B, and wife to J. I. Redick w d, parcel sec. 3-15-13. 812000, blk 4 rnrk place, —2400. U, blk 192,—81.00. H. O. Jones and wife to J. F. Holst w d, lot 6 blk 1, Elkhorn. —816.00. St. Philomena church to C. E. Perkins, Trustee, w d, lots b & 6, block 154 £13060. E. L. Buther and wife, to F. Murphy et al, w d, part lot 1, blk 223, — 22100 F. B. Lowe, to D. L. Thomas w d, lots 8 &9, blk 5 Park Place.—85 8560, THE COURTS INVOKED. [ndignant Property Owners and Tax Payers Appeal to the Law for Protection, An Injunction Against Colorado Sundstone Asked for on Elev- enth and Fifteenth Streers, Arruicatioy was made yesterday to Judge Neville for an order to restrain the mayor, council, and hoard of public works from entering into contracts for paving Eleventh and Twelfth streets with Colorado sandstone. fest tax | in the city have taken an active interest in the matter, and on their behalf Mes: G. W, Doane and E. W Simeral have retained to prosecute suits for an injunction. In the meantime, and until morning Judge Neville has gri order restraining the defendants from contracting for the paving of the streots above named. On Wednesday morning at ten o'clock the case will be heard be- fore Judges Neville and Wakeley. The plaintiffs in the suits are Charles J. Kar- bach for Fifteenth street and John Frank for Eleventh street. There is a prob: bility that other suits will be begun soon. e —— A SYLVAN SORIEE. Some of the heav been An Amusing Picnic Party at Pries’ Lake. Wednesday about 9:30 a. m. aboutfif- teen couples, members of the *‘Home Circle” club assembled at the residence of F. E. Bailey, North Ninth street, pre- paratory to a start to Preis Lake which populer resort was reached after an hours drive, TImmediately upon arriving the young ladies, in accordance with the usual rule, proceeded toarrange a delicious spread, the gentlemen, also in the rules, looking on and _telling low things should be done, anything whatever. After lunch wag disposed of dancing, boating, croquet, etc., was indulged in. Probably the most amusing feature of the whole day was the attempt at sparring by Dan Shull and F. E. Bailey Sr. After putting on the gloves, which, by the way, were unearthed from under some carriage seat, they took their places upon the dancing platform, not knowing that it had been waxed, which fact seriously interfitred with any exhibition of the manly art. Every pass between the Boxers re- sulted in a fall superinduced by the wax on the floor. Their frantic efforts were received with uproarious laughter by the spectators. At seven o'clock p. m. astart was made for home, after a vote of thanks to Messrs Shull and Bailey for their efforts to entertain, amidst such expressions as ruined my dress,” “say; we'll come out us out again” and similar expressions of satisfaction and regret. for some trifling accident. ——— Buckien's Armca Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guar: re in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents per X — LIBERTY AND MORALITY. A Pleasant Treat in Store for the Public, Prof. W. 8. Bell, of Boston, Mass., one of America’s champion Liberals, will delivery and retired. Watkins shared the same fate, Ninth—Foley got in a two bagger, Briggs getting Tttt ‘oo high for com- fort and just high enough for left; Baudle winding the affair up by fouling to catcher. The boys are determined to down somebody, so they have arranged a game with the B. & M's, who have secured some good men from abroad, so that rather & nice game may be looked for Saturday next. Appended is the score of yesterday's game: —Mayor Chasd has at last signed the war- ts for June expenses, He tumbled to him- d shapo this time. He says the council was with him solid all the time. Mr. and M, C. R. Kelsey, at Camp Clarke, Neb,, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, whose weight was 8 pounds, They Liave the congratulations of Omaha friends, Among the improvements in progress at the U, epot is the construction of an iron spiked railing about the platform occupied by hacks and omunibuses. The posts are of the viest oak and it will be a substantial dead line. The land office has been moved 22 foet further east to allow more room and light for the new dining room which is now up to the second story, N e SR Ide Awake Druggists. always alive in his busi- s to secure the best of every article in his line. He has secured the noy for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only cor- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron- chitis, or any affection of throat and Jungs. e ——— Real Estate Transfers. Tiwe following deeds were filled for rec- ord in the county clerk’s oftice July 19th deliver a lecture upon the subjeet, *‘Lib- erty and Morality,” at 8 o'clock p. m., Friday, July 20th, at Masonic Hall, cor. 16th and Capitol avenue. Professor Bell has delivered lectures at various points throughout the west |- and is very highly spoken of by the oress everywhere, The Denver Repub- [ican 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 as any- one.” The lecture will be free and all invited, are DIED. McMONIES—In this city, July 15th, at 6 . m., b the residence of her parents, No. lTll‘ (‘alifornia street, Nellie Reeve, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Davis McMonies, aged 1 year and 10 months, Nutice of funeral will be given hereafter. il L Eruptions and malignant fovers vonquered and cured hy Samaritan Ner- cine. $1.50. “Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine pormanently curod me of epileptic fits,” J. 8. Sale, Madison, Florida.. Get at your Druggists. SPECIAL NOTICES, sarSpecials will Positively not be inserted SERRspald T Mdvance. ‘TO LOAN—Money. MCNEY. TO LOAN-The Ouaba Savings Bank s M o repared £o make loans on Oumaha ity or Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest, No commission charged. 8840 lowest ratos of interest 16th & Douglas. 284t ONEY TO LOAN—T! AVL Bemis' Loan Agency,’ ONEY TO LOAN~Call at law office of D, L. Thomas, rooum 8, Creighton Block. T ONEY LOANEDOn Chattel mortgage, room 7 [ Nehraska Nationa Bank Bullding. - 1oei Muuuv TO LOAN—J. T, Beatty loans on chattel Property, 218 South 14th 8¢, ey reported for Tur Bre by Ames' real 1. D. Redfield to T. Buck q e d, lot 3 n and wife to 1. Goellener F. B. Lowe to C. L. Hart wd , lot 13 ) R;. to B. Curtisq e d, lots 5 & 6 1 without ~ doing | . “‘what an elegant time,” “‘oh! dear I have | M. again next week,” “Boys wont you bring | AN CAS ClmrlnlgmozfllM%flon and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures lLiealth and natural sleep, without morphine. ** Castoria fs s0 well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." 1L A. Akoyen, M 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, CENTAUR LIN HELP WANTED. VW ASTEDZX it ook~ at Totel, Mtropolitan FANTED - In a small priv: tefamily two se a first-class cook and on dress, and a il Keforence Joqui —ag pply at 10 M 611, ‘ TANTED TV v, (steady w 3 ANTED w housework, Alhany " House, 8 620-25 DA girl for Apply on F th street. Mrs. Troxell, reral housework in asma ccond hou 61910 D Male cook at Flore at the works, Wil 0 Ap WANTED. A irito taxe “care of " children. A 624-104 Iy 818 N, 18th St. VWANTED--A boy about 17 years old to work around a Grocery store. Apply to T, (. Brun- ner. 62319 VW ANTED A butcher. Address M. H. Hgarty, Neola, Towa. AT D—Ladies and young men instructed in opi furnished. TH, 1516 Douglas. 1108 WH WANTE good G Restaurant, 215 1 D—A good girl tor kitchen work. Inquire cor. 18th and Dodge or 1818 Farnam st, 58041 Call at Dr. 503901 D—Office girl 16 years oid, 3, opposite P, 0. “'AI.HII ‘ 'A.\"!'H . Murphy ot en to work at Florence Cut- hours work. - Inquire of J. 590.211 o good dishwasher at 50719 WA ED—Immediately the Metropolitan Hotel. VW ANTED—Dining room and kitchen wirl imme- diately at 117 T4th St. bet. Dodge and Capitol Avenue. 567-10° k and one girl for gen- WANTED-O alifornia House. cral housework a 560-21* tleman and who can t-class woman cook at the Gault ar government corral 5 W House, S43-t1 ED—A good feeder for double cylinder 9, at once, at this ottice. vt dining room girl at the Oc i 448 VWANIED brivy vaults, sin clean with sanitary cleaner. anteed. J. M. Smith box and_cosspools to Satisfactionguar- 22 Omaha. 316-1mo ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in ty try, take nice, light and pleasant w 1k at thelr ‘own homes; 82 to & a day easlly and_quictly made; work Please address Reliable Manufacturing Company, drawer TT. 185-tu-th-sat till fy 21 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WA Information about who_disappeare with the wife of Joh oid, of medium statu John Shandera, .~ Shandera is 43 years , rather stout in body, long tnut hair, short red whiskersand moustache. is 33 years old, of large and stout scar over the right eye, face handera left a wite with two Mrs, Nehriva took alon Nehriva is stature, black hair, JOHN Care of Pokrok Zapadu, Om A good family horse at 509 South poms for light house- Front rooms, with good view of bridge, well ventilated and desirable, , corner and sewage on same f and not long vacant. Be d Howard. AW OFFICE, well furnishod, with good library, 4 for sale clrAr. JOHN L. MOORE, 051 Crete, Nob. Jron AT Sixnicel mmuhufr&fml,m.gev 15th for_Infants and chllren. tent by mall; no canva sing; no stamp for reply i ., 10 days ago from Omaha |8 ORIA What gives our Children cheeks, What ‘r-‘-ru Ihdrr fe 3 m them i “Tia. Castorts. When babies fret and cry by turns, % What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castoria. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castorla. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, ng Castoriat P T e T e T = Y T T TSRS, MENT-an absolute cure for Rheuma-~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known $0 man, JFOR SALE - Chean, Phton, nearly ne hugicy and spring wagon, 416 Harney and St. Mary's Avenue. K ) t; alsoopen St., bet, House, six room and half lof near Hanscom Park— TIOTEL Forsa Columbus, Good bargain to right mar i of 83 acros, 8 les from Omaha on n, ten acres fruit good houses, Bellevue read. All u ard in full bearing, res of timber. Inq Ses. 52897 W. H. PECKHAM. Pleasant rooms at 303 Chicago street. n 32 On ot in Clark’s addition. Also the best improved 22 fect on Farnam strect. Inquire of H. G. Clark. 59110 OB RENT- Elegant turnished room, 1316 Dodge. 640-21° QTRAYED okt STOL cly's Packin 1 House, a bay mare , mane .and tail and an uncommonly long foretop. The only White belng o small star on'forehead. ~ Reward will be given if left with i, T. BASCOMBE, 02104 Packing House. Al prepared to teach cutting from the 0. K. Tay- lor system charts. Price §3.00, including chart. Call at 512 N, 14th utroct, botwoen Caws and Califor- nin. g00d 5 year old horse for sale ab 614258 ¥ OR SALE 61 TFRORSALE—Lease and furmture of hotel and board- ing house. Address, L. H., Bee office. 60021+ DORSALE Tot 50 by 1 Two story house in_Coinc feet, 1,500 Valuable business corner on Thirteenth street, and on easy terms—83,000. Wanited for a customer 40 to 160 acres of land within 7 miles of Omaha. SHRIVER & BELL. 56.20 {OR SALE—Property . E. corner 13th and Capi- tol avenue, Inquire on premise 506-1m gon hamess, o double or sin Cottage, 5 rooms and summer kitchen, St. 0. Bluffs, 1ot 100 by 108 ade trees; willexchange for Omaha property — zood st of he: 1did horses—will d port. DOR SALE—Horses, W Tarness, Emigrant Stable, Cumings street. 2 OR SALE—Old newspapers . large and small quantities at this office. o [OR SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, press, cte. Can {vork cither rotted of green stock, also shafting, pul- leys, and belting for driving the above, also ane 35 H. P. engine with boiler, smokestack and all fixtures complote. Address WILLIAM TAIT, Charles sity, Towa. 295-3mf t class sccond hand top buggy. 19 Harney strect. 8971 MISCELLANEOUS. tamering and all Specch impediments permanently Ncyred, byDr. H. Rivenburgh atithe Canfield House, ntil August first. ‘The doctor hns made pediment a specialty the last ten years, and acquainted with the nature, causé and cure that he guarntees all cases taken under treatment. Circulars and references sent on application. 482wk vt RS. JULTA SCHRODER, Chicago, the most pow- VL crinimagnetic physician, locates all pain and e Cures all those given up by other physicians. 8. W. cor. 15th and_Capitol ave- 606-25" you want a pile foundation to your building see W. Boyd, Canfield House. 604-Tm NG lessons given by Prof. 8. outh 10th St. - Pianos carefull v 563-1m — Any information concerning Thomas will be thankfully received by his James F. MeNamee, Los Gatos, Santa Clara Co., Cal. 51024 JFjou rant piles driven tor any purpose seo W Boyd, Canfleld House, 606-1m FOUND—Pocket book « finder will be ter's Printin Ok SALE OR EXCHANGE. Full Tot and three CHEAP—A new two story house with on 17th street, between Nicholas omvenlent to U. P. shops. — Inqui 32 Morse's block. 16-21 and Paul. 1122 N. 16th street. Fuu I 'Wo good_houses in good locations; en rooms each; 826 and $30 per month. 2 0. F. DAVIS & C0., 1506 Farnam t. JPOR RENT-House, 8. E. cor. 11th an Apply 1110 Fornani, P‘flll B 'T—8ix room house in first-class order; good well aud soft water, near U, P. Depot. Apply at 818 Sourh 10thfstrect. 505-20° A. McGAVOCK. {OR RENT—A howse with 6 rooms and_ barn, 1 Burt$t. Inquire at 606 h . Faa o Apply N. : 509-201 Fus HED ROOM 17th and Douglas. Firal floor to rent N. W, cor, Bs- ¢ | near Santon " | H. Peterson's Clothing Store, 804 Tenth strect, 406- dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific stroets. Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land Nebraska, and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tenth 'street. ~ Will exchange for Nebraska farm lands. Further particulars nt Geo. JREE DISPENGARY s troe dispenaary - nection with the Child's Hospital and_Home has boen located on the corner of 16th and Douglas treeta until the new huilding is inished. Attendance will be glven overy morning (Buuday excopted) from 10 to 11 o'clock for the treatment of the needy, sick and 878 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 498 Tenth street, betweon Farnam and Har- ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance of the past and present, and on certain conditions in the future, Ko«u and Shoes made to order. Perfect satisfaction guaras tevd. NOR RENT—A good houw locality. Eugquire N. E. corner 16th and las, 56221 T Furnished rooms, with or without t 1717 Cass st., between 17¢h and 15th, T House in good repair, 1223 Nort! 1 leasant front room, furnished at up stairs. 54821 1715 Cuming § California St 557-28 SHED Room to ren front 715 Vith board, large furnis bay window, gas and bath PO LET—Unturnished front rooms, 1 24 Douglas strest, 511.20¢ Fos» per month, 2219 ¢ Uiy OB RENT=Now room umiatiad or unfurnlahed, with board. ~ Keferences required. 1610 Daven: port. 45641 OR RENT—-Two small brick stores and basement Just being finished $30. three doors north of Neb. SHMAN, 550 National . 8. LEHM o {JOR RENT—Rooms with board, northwest corner 19th and California st. 20748 TP, RENT_Five room cobtage with good bam. 1 Al in excellent condition and well located. 65 F. DRISCOLL. _ FOR SALE, o NALE Puunar{a Machine “and Blacksmith Shop in the best Shope and tools are new and complete. Manufacturo steam engines, portable and stationary; house fronts, & Have contract o furnish R. R. castings. Terms casy. Address M. 0., Bee Publishing Um.mn-“l-a_ n in_Southwestern lows. | B POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varis, A marvel of p rity, Strength and wholesomeness. More economica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compet tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, ala a & ph powder. Sold only in cans. RoYAL 150 PowoEe OC Wa Etrest Now York, gle. ~ Call at Norton's grocery store, 16th and Daven- 45441 TRty et o t—ss