Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1883, Page 8

8 THR DAT RERwadWMAHA SA'E MNoswvae - Al A8 DI A TY XF T THE DAILx RIVA NV 1L vV BEE--OMATIA SATURDAY AR L JULY 21, 1883, THE DAlLY OMAHA. Saturday Morning, July 21. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Clark has a couples of “‘dandy" pictures at his place on Douglas street, representing scenes in the prize ring and a sparrer after his viotory. —There are a large namber of G. A. R, men #n the city en route to Denver from New York, Oonnecticut, Wisconsin, Illinois, Massachu. wotts, eto, _A small boy, six yoarsof age, was lost from Council Bluffs yesterday, and it was wapposed he had come to Omaha, The officers were over here looking for him. Mrs. ¥. D. Brown died yesterday morning. To-morrow is positively the last day of the Pimo Museum. Don't fail to see it. Plenty of all varieties of fruits at Wie- mar's, ~Richard Tizard is charged by the Humane Bociety with overworking and underfeeding his horses. —Thore was bu one casein police court yester day, & suspicious character, and the party was fired out of town, Tt is now estimated that at least 500 veter. ans of the G, A, R. will leave Omaha Sunday for Denver, over the Union Pacific. Rev. J. B. Maxfield returned from Lyons, Burt connty, Thursday and states that the prospects for crops in that part of the country arc the best he ever saw, This county pays into the state treasury about $75,000 for which it gets no returns, This amount goes to pay the expenses of the state government. A recoption was Thurs evening tendored to tho delegates en route to the Grand Encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Denver, by Omaha post No. 11, _Mr. J. G. Cronland, the well-known car- penter, has again returned to his old trade, at which he is such an expert. Cronland is a fine mechanic and deserves patronage. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. A Collision in the Union Pacific Yards, Rosignation ot Superintendent Mor- ford, Ete. Train No. 1, on the Union Pacific, which leaves this city for Denver at 8 p. m. met with quite an a:cident last oven- ing as it pulled into the depot from Coun- cil Bluffs, A switch engine was lying in the yard and the engineer, seeing tho last of the Pullman cars supposed that to be the end of the train. On the contrary there were two emigrant cars attached to the train and filled with passengers. The engineer back up just in time to strike these cars and break them loose from the train. The platforms were torn off, the tank of the switch en- gine smashed and things generally demor- alized. Fortunately no one was hurt, the passengers were all transforred and thenoon train pulled out nearly on time. | The noise made by the collision was heard several blocks away. The Sioux City Journal of Thursday says: A contractor in from the Cedar county line reports the entire thirty-five miles sub-let, and most of the contractors at work, Thero is little heavy work on the line and most of the contractors expect to finish within thirty days. The ties and irc n are arriving at Wakefield daily. This material is being unloaded on a track just finishod for its reception. Tho track ing is expected to bugin at Wakef about the first week in - August, anc now planned to get the line com- ploed and open for business to the center of Cedar county by October. The crops along the line of the grade are look- ing firat-rate, the recent favorable wea- ther bringing the corn out in good shape. As for the country along the line the contractor said, “I have never seen a country that combined so many advan- tages. . The prairie is rolling enough for drainage, the spring streams numerous, enough valloy for hay land, and the best corn Iand in the west. All the country Incks is more settlers, and these are com- —There was a moonlight picnic at Hascall's park last night, gotten up by Mr. Julius Meyer. About forty couphs were in attend. ance and a fine time was had, ~—The mayor of Carsun, Towa, with a dele- gation of citizens of that town, werein the city yostorday, inspecting the Omaha fire depart- ‘mont. —Watermelons and mushmelons at Wie- AT, —Mrs, Ella Brown, wife of ¥. D. Brown, cashier of the U. P. railroad, died this morn- ing at ten o'clock. Funeral from the late res- idence, 116 South 24th Street, Sunday, at 4 pm A telegram was received in the city Thurs- day from ¥ort Collins, Col., stating that Mary, the only daughter of Major J. Budd, died at 9 o'clock Thuraday morning from the bite of a rattllosnake, A suit has been begun in the police court against Alex Black, for teaming without a li- conse. The dofendant domanded a jury trial ‘which will take place thisa"fternoon. —The Swedish Library Association will give a fitie picnic, on Sunday next, July 22, at Hacall's Park. Amusements of various kinds have been provided by the committee. A good band will be in attendance. All friends of the wooiety are invited. 2t ~=The commissioners are gotting indignant at the number of prisoners who are sent up to the county jails and who do no work, There are certain parties who make a habit of win- tering there, and they object to it. —Several Council Bluffs detectives were in the city Thursday looking for a man who had vobbed Mr. Fuhrman, of their city, of a lot of evercoats. The individual was arrested yes- tSorday, and was yesterday identified by Council Bluffs officials, ~Parties intending to furnish this season will do well to call at once and take advantage of the bargains to be had in fine chamber suits which T am now closing out at prices much Tower than goods of equal value have ever be- fore boen offered. Charles Shiverick, 1206, 1208 and 1810 Farnam street. —J. R. Mengel, of Wahoo, was stricken with paralysis on last Friday and died Thurs- day morning at 4 o'clock without returning to consciousness, He was one of the oldest and most esteemed citizens; formerly probate judge of that county and well known in that part of thestate. His funeral tok place yesterda afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Methodist churdh of which he was leading member, —Members in good standing wishing to visit the National encampment at Denver, Col., will, on application to Gen, O'Brien, post commander, or J, W. Honza, post adjutant, receive the necessary cards that will entitle them to extension of the time to Aug. 31, 1883, by paying 81.50 for the privilege. For all other information apply to J. W. Honza, Post Adjutant. e — # The Cleveland,Ohio,congressman-elect, Hon, M. A, Foran, says: *‘I have ing in fast since the building of a railroad is assured. CHANGE OF SUPERINTENDENTS, Tt is reported that Superintendent Morford of the Nebraska division of the t. Paul road has tendered his resigna- tion, to take effect August 1, and that Trainmaster McCabe, now in charge of the Northwestern between Chicago and Leroy, is to be his successor. Superin- tendent Morford, was in charge of the Omaha and Northwestern when that line passed into the possession of the St. Paul and became part of the Nebraska divls- ion of that road. He has worked hard to bring his division up to its present con- dition, and deserves the rest in which he will indulge. THE SI0UX CITY ROUTE. The following circular has been issued by Commissioner J. W. Midgley, of the Colorado Traflic assoc ), to officers of connecting roads: The Sioux City line, so-called (formed by the Illinois Central and St. Paul,Min- neapolis & Omaha railvoads), has been admitted into the above-named associa- tion, and its allotment thoroin dofinitely fixed from and after July 1, 1883, That line is, therefore, entitled to the benefit of all interchange or other arrangements existing between connectinglines and this association. The Colorado Traffic Association now includes all freight traffic (excopt lumber) carried to or from points on or east of the Mississippi river, in connection with the Union Pacific, Burlington and Missouri River, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and Denver and Rio Grande railways, to and from points in Colorado and Utah, by the following named roads: Chicago and Alton, Chicago and Northwestern, Hannibal and 8t. Joseph, Chicago, Bur- lingwn and Quincy. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Illinois Central, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, St. Louis and San Francisco, and Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs, MISSION WORK. The Gospel Being Carried to the Ends of the Eart, Many ladies braved the extremo heat and dust of Thursday afternoon to attend the Union Missionary meeting held at the Congregational church, Nineteenth and Chicago strects, at 4 o'clock. Ser- vices were opened by devotional exercises aftor which was introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Moses Smith, of De- troit, Michigan. Mus. Smith is a woman of fine person- nel, and has the warmth of magnetism so requisite in an orator who would first in- terest and then hold an audience. Her $t. Jacobs Oil in my family, and have always found it safe and roliable. 1have Besa suffering for some time with a lame knee, and St. Jacobs Oil affords me great wolief.” et it Cra sl S Real Estate Transfors. The following deeds were filled for rec- ord in the county clerk’s office July 20th veported for Tus Bek by Ames' real estate agency: A Kountze and wife to E.C. Butler, wdlot 17, blk 2, Kountze's 4th add,, g, w & ok 10, bk 2, “Copitol Bl Fl , wd lot 10, , Capitol il mflh. A. R. Dufrene and wife to A, Brown,w d lot 118, Nelson's add., $2,600. M. Cumings and wife to ord, w d lot blk 2, Boyd's add. Same to J. Brennan, w d lot 9, blk 2, Boyd’s add., 865, ame to J. R, Leon- Leonard and J. Bren- nan, w d, lota 6,7, and 8, blk 2, Boyd's add. —$210. X L Burnham and wife to S, H. H. Olark, lots 9 and 10, Bartlett's add. — $10,000. Clarkson and Hunt to W, C. B, Allen, qod, lots 3 and 4, Allen’s sub-division. —§600. E. Asmcow and wife to E. C. Butler, q ed, 1 sec 10, 14, 13.—8560. . E. Markell to A. R. Dufrene, w d, blk 117. —$2200. o G w d, parcel sec 20, . —$1600. world, Ul | work. address of over an hour's length was lis- tened to with keenest attention and in- torest. She gave a brief resume of wo- man under the conditions of the differeut phases of heathenism, and showed most clearly that a great weight of responsi- bility rests on American and Christian women everywhere to go to the rescue of those less favorable situated. God has placed a wonderfully potent power in the hands of the women of the nineteenth century in giving them the ability and opportunity to be co-workers with Him in the world's redemption, and it is not to bea matter of indil ence with women as to whether they join the m'lu{ of adyancing mission workers, Tt is both their duty and privilege to do it. It is of the greatest benefit to Ameri- can women to interest themselves in this great church work. In blessing others they themselves are blessed. A high and holy motive for living is placed be- fore them, their narrow lives are ex- panded and enviched, and they are Ln.ugm into vital sympathy with the great forces moving for the world's re- demption, Mrs. Smith in her address es- pecially urged the young ladies to great- er zeal and consecration in mission work, The Woman's Board of Missious of the Interior, of which Mrs, Smith is presi- dent, is the younger sister of the Wo- man's Board of Missions of Boston. It has been in existence about twelve years and in that time has developed wonder- ful resources and energy, and bids fair in time to rival if not exceed its eastern contemporary. Both boards are under the direct supervision of the American board, the ul\\ut organization in our land for the systematic i foreign_ mission Its meeting in any New Eng. land city outside of Boston constitutes in the city's history forgotten. The American asks the woman's boards of the church to raise at least $110,000 this year, and from the present outlook we think there is no danger but that the re- quest will be complied with, A church that will admit iack of interest in this reat woman's work, argues a degree of {ogriem and fosstlisrh ot st all in harmo- ny with the spirit of the ago as regards mission work. We are glad to know that Nebraska as a state is not behind her older, richer sisters in missionary zeal and influence. She has given to the field six missionaries and to-day supports Miss Van Duxee in the foreign ficu’,( besides contributing heavily to the advance- ment of home mission work. Miss Mary E. Brooks, who went from Omaha to Krzroom, Turkey, a couple of years ince, is ow supported by the auxiliary nocieties of our neighboring state Colora- do. Much efficient work is being done in Turkey, as one beautifully remarks : “‘Far away in central Turkey, seventy- five miles beyond the blue Mediterranean, thero is slowly rising, stone by stone, the walls of acoll for the higher education of girls.” Thus do we sce the fruits of foreign mission work springing up in_ lands circling the globe, India, Japan, Micronesia, and T'urkey have all been penctrated and leavened by the gospel of Christ, which in every ihstance shows itself vast- ly superior to any of the eastern heathe- nisms. Christianity makes amore truthful people, elevates woman, founds charitable stitutions, teaches that government is made for the governed, establishes inter- national law, develops science and search- es for all truth, The auxiliary societies of the d of the interior have this year entered upon a line of study that pro- | vokes much activ: effort in the gathering | oms and facts and is showing itself admirably calen to bring best mental resources of th the church. Beginning in January last | at the Apostolic missions they have come down the centuries watching with keen interest the gradual but steady progress tianity until July fix studying the work of the Amer from 1830 to 1840. Such a course of study induces intellectual activity and awakens a deeper, more abiding interest, as they come to realizo that “Providence moves through time as the gods of Homer move through space. step and ages have rolled away. through all the ages “‘one increasing pur- pose runs,” and in the fullness of time Christ will subdue all things unto Him- solf. THE GREAT STRIKE. It Is Not An Entirg Success, A Good Working Force on Duty in Omaha. The telegraphers’ strike does not ap- pear to be much of a success, and things are moving along very smoothly in the Omaha offices, as well as in larger cities east of us. Superintendent Dickey states that Omaha office has more than its full work- ing force, while Chicago has three fourths of its force and volunteers are still com- ing to the front. No trouble is anticipated in the trans- action of the usual businese. NAMES OF STRIKELS IN OMAHA. R J G G Conner, ¥ Noel, G W Arbuthnot, W J Rusland, A ¥ Gates, R J Clute, 3 Mooney, E A Farran, W H Hayes, W O Tremaine, E W Stovens, A Deverell, Leon Gassetin, H B Davis, W S Howell, ¥ J MbRavey, W w Eastlake, ¥ H Bigger, 3 G . McElroy, JB W D Schram, J BT RFW T W Kane, Thousands Say So. Mr, T. W. Atkins, (Girard, Kan., writes : “I never hesitate to recommond your Elec- tric Bittors to my customors, they 'ziva entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.” Electric Bitters are the purnst and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints, Purify the blood and reg- ulate the bowels. No family can afferd to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every year. Sold at 50 cents a bottle y C. F. Goodman. e TO AVOID SUNSTROKE. Advice Given to the Public by the New York Board of Health, Sun-stroke is caused by excessive heat, and especially if the weather is *‘muggy”. It is more apt to occur on the second, third, or fourth day of a heated term than on the firg. Loss of sleep, worry, ‘ex- citement, close sleeping room, debility, abuise of stimulants, predispose to it. It is more apt to attack those working in the sun, and especially between the hours of eleven o'clock in the morning and four o'clock in the afterncon. Have as gool sleeping rooms as possible. Avoid loss of sleep and all unnecessary fatigue. If working indoors, and where there is artificial heat, laundries, etc., see that the room is well ventilated. If work- ing in the sun, wear a light hat (not black, a8 it absorbs the heat) straw, ete,and put inside of it on the head a wet cloth or a large green leaf; frequently lift the hat from the head and see that the cloth is wet. Do not check perspiration,but drink what water you need to keep it up, as perspiration prevents the body from be- ing overhea Have, whenever, possi- ble, an additional shade, as a thinum- brella when walking, a canvas or board cover when working in the sun. When much fatigued do not go to work but be excused from work, especially after 11 in the morning on very hot days, if the work is iu the sun, If a feeling of fatigue, dizziness, headache, or exhaus. tion occurs, cease work immediately, lie down in u shady and cool place, apply cold cloths to and pour water over the head and neck. 1f anyone is overcome by the heat, send immediately for the uearcst best physi- cian. While waiting for the physi give the patient cool drinks of wates cold black tea, or cold coffee, if abl swallow, If the skin is hot and | sponge with or pour cold water over the body and limbs, and apply to the head pounded ice wrapped in & towel or other cloth, If there is no ice at hand, keep a cold cloth on the head, and pour could water on it, as well as on the body. If the berson is pale, very faint, aund pulse eeble, let him inhale ammonia for a few seconds, or give him a teaspoonful of aro- matic spirits of mmmonia in two table spoonfuls of water with a little sugar. e Wide Awake Druggists, C. F. Goodman is always alive in_his busi- ness and spares no pains to secure the best of overy asticlo In his line. Ho has. secured the mv for the celebrated Dr. s Now ol Very for Consumption. The only cer- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Hoarveness, Ast Fover, Bron- chitis, ar any affection of and lungs Trial bt wmlmfia‘ffllfl. WIS NECK BROKEN. A Teamster Meets With a Fatal Fall, No [Coroner's Inquest Deemed Necessary, A fatalaccidentoccurred yestorday at the intersection of 13th and Windheim streots, Joseph Petricek,aldriver for the Omaha Match Factory, aged b8 or 60 years, was driving along the street, and at this croesing the wagon jumped down into a gutter, Mr. Petricek fell from his seat to the ground and broke his neck. The horses then ran away and smashed the wagon to kindling wood. The accident_happened shortly after noon. Coroner Miller was notified and proceeded to the scene of the tragedy but aid ot et 8% inquest nec- essary. The body was tagen to the resi- dence of the deceased and laid out. Mr. Petricek leaves two grown up sons, one of whom is married. e t— A DESERTED FAMILY. A Traveling Man Stack on Faro, His Family Assisted by the Gambling Fraternity, Some time ago the firm of McCord & Brady, of this city, had aman out on the road named Meyer. This man was drawing a salary of §2,500 a year, and was apparently doing well, but he got “‘stuck on faro nd soon got the g. b. After this he hung around the gamb- ling houses and finally be dealing “hazard” at Higging' place on Douglas street. One day Meyers went to one of the boys and said that his family had cometo Omaha to join him rather unexpectedly, and that he had no money to do the honors of the occasionwith. He had been before that, supposed to be single, but on this infoymation one of the fraternity loaned him $25 to get his goods out of the depot and set up for housekecping in South Omaha. Myers left about two weeks ago for Dakota, where he is said to have had a 0od chance to do some work for himself. @ was loaned money to go there, and sinco that it was fonnd that his family, with whom he did not live at all, were in extremely destitute circumstances, in fact nearly naked. The man has disappeared from t{m knowledge of all his Omaha companions, He might have done well if he had had a mind to, but now he has left his family destitute and helpless, and the sporting men yes- terday starteda subseription list to clothe them and send them home to Harrison county, Towa, where Mrs. Meyers’ folks reside. —— INVALIDS, as well as children, fi Food a most satisfactory and nourishing arti- cle of diet. Its method of preparation adapts it to the most deli stomach, while its strongthening properties are wonderful. = It may be had of your druggist. AN IMPERATIVE ORDER. A Missing Man Sum d to the bed- side of his Dying Wife. City Marshal Guthrio Thursday evening received dispatch addressed to his care which was directed to Mr. J. H. Moore. The dispatch was worded as follows: “Come home immediateiy if you want to see your wife alive.” 1 Mellen's Signed ApA Latros, The Marshall knows nothing of the where-abouts of Mr, Moore, but if this should meet his eye, he will find the ori- ginal message by calling at the city jail. Tt in evidently a sensious case. e PERSONAL. . Swatz, of Crete, is at the Millard. D. W. Kennedy, of Boise, is in town. W. Slocum, of Ashland, s at the Paxton. M. Dapriest, of Ogalalla, is at the Paxton. B. B. Talles, of Gratton, Ta., is at the Pax- ton, J. Watson Riley, of Albion, is at the Paxe ton, C. H. Cornell, of Valentine, is at the Pax- ton, J. A. Brownan, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard, F, F. Gray, of Fremont, is & guest of the Paxton, E. L. Reed, of Weeping Water, is at the Millard, May Goldschmidt, of Cheyenue, is at the Paxton. W. F. Donaldson, of North Platte, is at the Paxton, Mrw. N. G. Langtry, of Blair, is a guest of the Paxton. A. Schlegel and wife, of Plattsmouth, are at qhe Millard, James N. Simmons, of Denver, is at the Metropolitan, P. W. Hour, of Lincoln, is a guest of the Metropolitan, Jos. Robinson, of Grand Islaud, is at the Metropolitan, J. B. Davis and C. S, Johnson, of Wahoo, are at the Millard. W. B. Baird and Wm. Leonaxd, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton, Miss N. 8. Barber, of Superior, registered at the Paxton last night. F. P. Tal s0, of Washington, D, C., was at the Metupolitan last night, * Hon. D, H. Wheeler and Hon, Ed, McIn. tyre, of the state board of agriculture, are in town. Miss Belle Stephenson, of Falls City, and Miss Katie Dorringio of Plattsmouth, are guests of the Millard, “Mrs. Judge Anderson, her two boys and aughter, leave on Monday for a trip to Kan- sas, where they will visit friends. G. D, Jones, of Platsmouth, J. P. Latta and ‘A, C. Swith, of Pekanack, and O, F, Jaynes, of Wymore, are guests of the Millard, G. M. Woodward, LaCrosse, Wis; H. Al brecht, Baraboo; Samnel Davison, Phillip Check, Sparton, Towa; Heary P. Fish, Mil. waukee; Harry Roche, Atchison, and H. H, Lewon, all of whom are members of the G, A. R., and all en route to Denver, are at the Metropolitan. e R — FLIES AND BUGS. Flies, roaches, ants, bed bugs, rats mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on Rata.” 15¢. THAT “KNOWLEDGE IS POWER NO DEMONSTRATION, A* ' U WHO BY XPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF TAR- RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT DOBS NOT NEED TO BE TOLD THAT HE HAS IT WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEVERS, BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHES, AND ALL THE RISING FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH, LIV Ef RBOWELS, A TEASPOONFUL IN A GLASS OF WATER, BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE A CHARM, AND NO WISE MAN WILL BE WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, SHAM SUICIDE. A Reported Fatality in North Omaha, Crowds Flock to See a Suspended Dummy, Night before last North Omaha was thrown into a feverish state of case of excite- ment over an alleged suicide, which subsequently proved to be a ‘put | up job, by the boys of that section of the country, which is notorious for inven- tions, Some boys wishing to have some fun prepared a dummy, dressed to perfection in pants, coat and vest and boots, which they suspended with a rope to the joist of a dwelling in course of construction on Cuming street, near Saunders grocery store. As soon as the deed was accom- plished heralds were sent in all directions to announce t himself *‘yonder,” pointing to the ing. Before ten minutes elapsed the | whole of North Omalia was on the tramp, | young and old were rustling to catch a | glimpge of the man but nobody | go mear. It was agc sod game well p and the kids des it | | e Depend Upon it Mother Shipton's prophesies andLouisiana elections are very uncertain things, but 2%om- as’ Lelectric Uil can be depended npon always. It cures aches and pains of every description, LAST RITES. The Funeral Services of Peter Stromburg Peter Stromburg, a boarder at the Southern Hotel, died Thursday at St. Joseph'’s hospital and was buried [yesteday morning in the Douglas county cemetery. Last evening some of his countrymen, accompanied by a minister, held funeral services over the remains, A sermon was preached and hymns sung and all the marks of respect due to anyone were paid the deceased. 1t was nearly 9 o'olock Thursday when the services were completed. —— “9Tis beauty truly bient whose red and white, Natures' own sweet and cunning hand laid on,” Pozzoni's powder imparts a richness Making the skin as soft as down. e ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS! Special conclave of Mt. Calvary Coni- mandery No. 1, K. T.this evening, for work. By order of the Committee, H. R. Haraaway, Recorder. DONT FAIL. While you are on 1Gth street do not fail o visit the cro store of Wm. Gentleman, You will find a whole ma- ces. At the grocery store you will always strike bargains especially in eggs at 15¢ adoz. Butter, eggs and fresh roasted coffee are made a specialty at Wm,Gentle- man's. ——— Fine fresh lot of English Breakfast and Japan Teas. at Norton’s, 16th and Daven- | port, e —— A Bride of an Hour. Campbellford (Ont.) Herald, July 13 One of the saddest occurrences which it has been our duty to relate for some time past occurred at Myersburg on Wednesday, about noon. Albert Kesler, a young man about twenty-one years of age, and Miss Ida Campbell, ‘both of whose parents reside at Norham, drove into Campbellford and were married by the Rev. D. O, Crossley. After the cer- emony they returned homeward, and at Myersburg Kesler drove to the river's edge to give his horse a drink. The ani- mal was afraid of the water, so Kesler turned him around, with the back of the buggy to the water, and brought a pail from the pump, In doing this he took the bit out of the horse’s mouth and started for another pail. Just then the horse became frightened and tried to run away. Kessler grabbed the horse by the nose; but when he reached the road he fell. Miss Campbell, his bride, was still in the buggy, and she clung to the lines, but seeing no safety she attempted to getout of the buggy at the rear. In some one had hung | nagarie of birds, also a very fine line of |5 crockery, which he sells ut bed rock pri- | CasTORIA (+} } Infants and Children Without Hflll-- or Narootine, Whiat Sires i Foraen %‘5’.‘,; ‘Whon Bablen fret, and ery by turns, ‘What cures their coli ,film i oie wolc, KlieThlr worme What quickly ctres Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion ; | But Casterla. Farowell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, an Hall Castorin, N NS TR R “—An ab= solute oure for Rhoumatism, | Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneons Pain-reliover. | SPECIAL NOTICES. #arSpecials will Positively not be mserted unless paid in advance. | TO LOAN - lioney. S8t 10 1.0, A The lowest rates of interest Bemis' Loan 4 6th & Douglas, — 2:4tE ONEY TO LOAN -Call at law office of D, L. AVL Thonias, room 5, iton Block. room 7 | 184-4¢ 'HELP WANTED. M ANTED T ki for heusewinkc Eaton's Gall Farnaw 8t WWANTED-Reltable tailor, eleck who can play good $10 o man con secure good position in a Address “Music.” Bee offioe Omiaha M 643 241 03921 ter, or general net. First-class | od Towa town. | b. ‘ "ANTED - A good girl for Apply Wit referonces at Mrs. south Tenth Street. 642.23% al_house-work. | E. H. Call, 1112 ANTED A good man to run a piledriver; apply VV.:,. W. BOYD, Canfield House. * PEY. 1-21% | JooR ¥ | Fo% JURNTSHED ROOMFirst floor to rent w 17th and Douglad. ifinn RENT-A good house and barn n & desirable locality. Enquire N. K. corner 16th and_Doug: las. se2.21* JOR RENT--Furnished rooms, with or w(lhu\ll/ board, &t 1717 Cass #t., between 17th and 15th. 7.0 OR RENT— House in good repair, 1223 North 106 strect 501-93° l*nu RENT-—One pleasant front room, furnished at ({71715 Cuming St., up stairs. 648.21° AURNISHED Room to rent, 2112 California 84, F 56723 AOR RENT—With board, large furnished front h bay window, a4 and bath room, 1738 OR RENT-Desirable cottage, $20 per month, 2210 California street. s JFOM, RENTNew roome furnished or unfurnlahed, with board. Keferences required. 1010 Daven: port. 456 OR RENT-Two small brick stores and basement Just beiny finished $30. three doors north of Neb. AN. National Bank. 8. LEHMAN. L398-t1 JFopk Rooms with board, northwest corner 10th and California st. 267-41 OR RENTFive room cobtage with good barn. Al in excellent condition and well located. 10841 . F. DRISCOLL. FOR SALE, Jooisar imp from school; gra; beats them ' all w of the city Dox't wair; come and see how 1 can buy a good hote, Offered for onl and Blacksmith sythwstern Towa. Manufacture JROR SALE CFoundry, Machine Shop in fhie best town in n engines, c. Have contract to furn asy. Address M. 0., Bee Publishing Co., Omak o Phwston, wagon. Avenue. [VOR SALE-Che Special bargain; 12 beautifu , east, south and west frc SH UVER [QOR SALE--House, six room and half lot, near street car—32,100.00. AND LOT, near Hanscom Park— $2,800.00. HOUSE AND FULL LOT—beautiful view—only 500,00 1l Bargains. Call soon. McCAG! Opposite Posto 300d banga ing of health. acres, 8 jevue, 7 miles from Omahaon r cultivation, ten acres fruit Bellevue road. orchard in full hearh wcres of timber. 5397 ' Pleasant rooms at 303 Chicago street. OB BENT— Elegant furnished room, 1816 Dodge. 549-21 i—A good 5 year old horse for sale at irt St. 614-25¢ 7 OR SALE—Lota in weat end addi 61624 SHRI W;\NTHI)_—A girl to take care of children, Apply 315 N. 18th St. 638.20* W'A)'rku—en?mkrfien:\;ga-u::.. H. Mann. weiler, employment agent, 11th §t. 637-23 \vwn:ml{ competent white or colored woman for general housework. Good wayes. Apply Eustis, 8. W, cor. 2 its, 3818 NTED—A good girl for general housework, 0 South 18th St. 630241 Mrs. P, WANIED--A girl to do general housework. Pleasant street, third hotse from St Mary's e, east side. 130-23f WaszER A firstclass cook at Metr Hotel. o private family two servants, ndress, and a good | Apply at 108 South 61121 fi house girl. 25th Bt VWANTED-wo cood barbersat, i (steady work, good wages), Lincoln < ANTED_Girl to do general housework, Albany W4 ilouse, 8. Tenth streot. 620-25¢ WWANTED Mate Quire at the works. ez k at Florence Cut-o 2. MURPE NTED—Ladies and young men_ instructe hook-keeping. s furnished. MITH, 1516 Douglas. J B Laundry girl and second cook at 1108 st 590-20° ood girl for kitchen “Inquire cor. 15th and Dodge or 1318 Farnam St. 550-t¢ \\7 ANTED—Office girl 15 years old. Call at Dr. Billings, opposite P. 0. 593-201 ne at Florence Cut- ; pay 82,40 for 12 hours work. Inquire of J. C. Murphy at the works. 596213 TANTED—Oue female cook and one girl for gen- eral housework at the California House. 506217 VW ANTED-A first-clus swimming teacher, coruer 9th and Farnam St. 79-20f WWANTED House, irst-class woman cook at the Gault near government corral 54341 WWANTED-A good, feuder for double eylinder press, at once, at this ottice. Iyt Wi room girl at the Occidental pront] WANTE caspools to clean with sanitar; " Satisfaction guar. 316-1mo Y anteed. J. M. Smith box ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in ty or country, 4 take nice, light and pleasant w ik at thvie Gwvn hoines; 2 to §5 a day easily and quietly mad sent by mall; o canya ssing; no stamp fo Please address Reliable Manufacturing Compal drawer T1. 185-tu-th-sat ti‘l BITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED A ituation b Hugo Weiser, care H. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. D-Information about John Shandera, who disappeared 10 days from Omaha with the wite of John Nohriva, ~ Shandera ia 48 yoars doing so she fell upon the wheel, which throw her headforemost to the ground, and she was instantly killed. Kesslor was heartbroken, and could not comprehend that his wife was dead, though the doctor assured him that such was too true. The young lady was full of life only an hour before, and was looking forward to a time of greeting from friends at their home. BALL'S Young | M 150 W_EE” TENTTwo st —.mi"u 1718 Bt strest. Cheap. Apply N. W. cor, 0th and California. f , tather stout in body, long it od whiskersand moustache. w somewhiat freckled. © Shandera lef children, one cripyled. M. Nehriva took along her three children, w girl 10 years old, boy 5 years and & baby 9 months old. The boy has & scar over the left eye. Information about their whercabouts Is desired wnd .00 reward will bo paid by JOHN NEHRIVA, Care of Pokrok Zapadu, Omaha. o13-01* JFO RENT—Cottage, § roouw, 10th and Hickory:; house, 6 room, 15th and Davenport. ~ Inquire of J. Phipps Roe, 5th and Spruce. 63116 | Do 4 duced ra AOR RENT--2 rooms, unfurnished or partly fur 9 houses for rent at greatly re- (634-90] ROGGS & uished, for light' housekooping. ~ Harney bet. 15th and 19th, opposite new German xehool house. 6306 QOR RENT- Furnished rooms for light house keoping. Front roos, with good view of bridge, viver and Council Bluffs, Shady, well yentilatod and city water and sewuge on same floor, seldom and not long vacant, Sth and Howard. Very desirable, Beewier's Block, corner 607-21§ AW OFFICE, well furnished, with good library, 4 for sale CiEAY JOHN L. MOORE, 6081 Crote, Neb, ’an KENT - SIX nicely furnished rooms, corner 16th and Capitol avenue; Morse's block, — 815-21 OK HENT CHEAP A new two story house with all conveniences, on 17th street, between Nicholas and Paul. Convenlent 1o U, P, Shops. Inquire at 16th street. S3z-200 Farnam St JOR RENT—House, 8. E. cor, 11th and Pacific Sta. Apply 1110 Farnani, 025-20. JPOB BENT Six, room house fn firt-class onder; ood well and soft water, uear U. P. Depot’ Othstreet. Apply st 318 Sou 1 0 A. McGAVOCK. DOR SALE— Lease and furnituro of hotel and board- 21t Property . Inquire on premises. 506-1m A good set of heavy wagon ham. vo splendid horses—will drive double or gle. ~ Call at Norton's grocery store, 16th and Daven- port. 454-t¢ Wagons, Harmess, Etc., ab mings streot. 250-1m pers n large and small 3 ery_consisting_of press, ete. Can either reen stock, also shatting, pul- :ys, and belting for driving the above, also otie 35 H. P. engine with boiler, smokestack and all fixtures complete. Towa. MISCELLANEOUS. spermancntly atthe Canfield House, The doctor has made the last ten yea ature, cause n under treatment. rences sent on application. L tamering and all Spe cured, byDr. H. § i\ that he guan Cireulars and re 8w E v ! . KEN UP—July %th, o bay horse. Owner can AKEN get informat t this office 6405t 1 ench w JULIA SCHRODER, Chicago, the most pow- ulmagnetic physician, locates all pain_and disease. Cures all those given up by other physicians. Consultation free. 8. W. cor. 15th and Capitol ave- nue.Room 8. 006-25° TF yourant a pile foundation to your bullding see W. Boyd, Canfield House. 604-1m SIC AND SINGING lessons given by Prof. S Davies, 505 10th St. Planos carefully tuned. 503-1m DERSONAL—Any infor McNamee, will be t Co., Ci TFgon rant piles driven tor any purposs sce W1 Boyd, Cantield House. 606-1m OST—Wednesd man ave. bet. 4 Bauman's Brewer, o pocket mem- in bills. The CHAN Full lot and three of 11th and Pacific streets. lots in south Omaha. Also 100 acres of land Deaska, and building and stock of 804 Tenth street. Will exchange for Further particulars at Geo. Store, 504 Tenth street. 468-cod-tt ¢ free dispensary .n con- 's Hospital and Home has been located on tha corner of 16th and Douglas strecta until the new building is finished. Attendance will be given every morning (Sunday excepted) from 10 to 11 o'clock for the treatment of the needy, sick and sufforing, 37841 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 408 Tenth street, between Farnam and H: A1, with the aid of guardian- spirits, obtal any one & glance of the past_and certain conditions in the future, P POWDER Absolutely Pure. BThis powder never varies. A marvel of p rity, strength and wholesomeness. More economica than the ondinary kinds, and cannot be sold in comp with the multitude of low test, short welght, phosphate powder. Eold only in cans. Rovar ixe Powbkk € Wa Btret New York. THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. NERVOUS ' PHYSICAL & n t‘ Cures gtz Debili 3 LY VIGOR, Spenmatorr- , when all other rewe- A waranteed. #1.50 & bottle, large bottle, four times the quantity, . By ex- ¢ Press Lo any ress. b all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI- L‘Lcl.l STITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Street, St DOK RENT A house with Burt St roous and barn, 1715 Inquire at 000 5. 15th 5t. 60320 b09-20f o “1 Bave sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative for years. Every customer speaks highly of it. I unhesltatingly endorse it 833 remedy of true merit. ‘C. F. Goooaax, Drug Omaha, Feb. 1 1383, Iyl$méecodly