Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1883, Page 8

8 THE DAILx BEE- ~OMATIA MONDAY JULY 23, 1883, THE DAILY BEE.| ONTO THE FRONT. OMAHA. The Grand March of the G A, R o r Denver. Monday Morning, July 23. o LOCAL BREVITIES. —Dr. Tilden has moved his office to the No- braska National Bank buildiug, 12th and Far- nam. A Tittle son of Mr. Geo. T. Crandall was badly burned while exploding a cartridge on Wedneaday evening. Morris Sullivan recently found an inter- eating expense book, lost by some one on St. Mary's avenue. The ownerwill be welcome to it if he will eall on Morris. Veterans of the War Assembling in Peaceful Conclave, Yesterday was a busy day for the Union Pacific. The veterans of the war of the rebellion were concentrating at this point by hundreds on their way to Denver, and flocked to the front as fast as steam could carry them. For two or three days the Boys in Blue had been gathering together at this point, registering from every state from ‘“The Old Granite” to the ‘“‘Hawke; The hotel registers were filled and the enthu- Special bargain, “Thompson's Universal Garment Cutters.” Sold by J. C. Bryant at .00 each, can be procured for $2.50 each | with instructions, by addressing M. B, W., city. siasm of the boys was worked up to the highest pitch The national headquarters in Union | f [ block was visited by scores from cvery opera house. A corps of skilled scenic artists | northern state, preparing for the great from Chicago have been engaged to do the | exodus which took pla esterday. work. It has been a long time since an day has witnessed 8o busy a time at the Union Pacific depot. The main track % | and sidings were all crowded with palace Farnam, one door west of 8. | o4py yund” conchies londed with Grand former employer for nearly 12| Ay delegates. The waiting rooms at years. (o and see him, his goods are fresh | the depot were filled, the platform was and Edward Olson his partner, and don't you | thronged with those upon whose breasts forget it. | gleamed the bronze and the red, white e |and blue. There were eripples and the —Tho five- | blind, and the scenes of ante-bellum South Thirteenth street groceryman, was |¢ when the women were sewing tacked Friday evening about 7 o'clock by & | g0 the o vicious cow, which run one of the horn® | emory busy through the child's left shoulder threw | making up banners t ol by their her +p in the uir. The vic animal was [ respective delegations to the city driven away and the child rescued. It is bad- | of the plains, Iy wounded At the Union Pacific depot the scene 3 was an enlivening one, Three long ins lay there with their human freight, | waiting to move forward with all the cagerness of war times. The regular No. 3 went out on time, and was followed by the Denver specials. Next week painters and decorators will | commience work on the stagoe scenery of Boyd's — Antimonops are alive, and so is Spectacle | Sam, who has opened a first-class clothing 1 girl of Mart Loscina, a ate and be guilty of wearing a two-story smile this hot weather is almost a crime, but Frank Wilcox, the obliging head salesman at A. D, Morse’s shoe store, where a child can buy ns cheap as & man, may possibly be excused un der the circumstances. 1t'%s a girl and weighs — 12 pounds, Cigars and lemonade will now be | DONATIONS FOR THE HOME, "in order. - for s, bt D, I oy Sl T Vo Ay i1 botiies Received from Different Parts of the ' State During the Weck. Friday ning the friends of Prof. Miles H. Carleton gave him a surprise. The sion was the anniversary of Mr. Carleton's birthday. The excessive warmth of the at- mosphere was more than made up by the beautiful moonlight that cast lovely shadow pictures of the trees along the walks, and on the greensward, and rested, witha holy radiance, everywhere, At 10 p. m. an elogant supper was woeved, including ice- cream and lemonade. The guests departed, wishing Prof. Carleton many happy returns of the day. ~TuEk LucAs Estate.—Mrs, Ellen Luoas, administratrix of the estate of the late K. C Lucas, has filed her final settlement in the county court, and by her excellent manage- ment and judicious business ability, made the estate pay 100 cents on the dollar, It will be remembered that E. C. Lucas died very sud- denly, leaving no will, but leaving his affairs in a very tangled condition. Ttis due to Mrs, Lucas, mother of the deceased, to say that amidst her repeated afflictions and trials, she called her keen business tact and administra- tive ability into activity, and settled the es- tate to the satisfaction of all. State Journal. The ladies of the Home for the Friend- less society are in particularly good humor just now. We met Mrs, Town- ley yesterday afternoon and asked her if there was anything new at the Home. Her handsome face beamed with smiles and she replied: ‘‘Yes, you may tell the good people of Nebraska that within the past few days we have received several donations from different parts of the state. First and foremost we have received very handsome buggy from Mrs, E Clark, of Omaha, for the matron of the society. Then Mrs, Isaac Oppenheimer sent us a $6 greenback with a very pretti- ly worded note. Then came a large box from the ladics of Sutton, containing sheets and other bed clothing, and a ntity of toys for the little ones. A signed E. E. accompanied the box. 1 hardly got the bed clothes laid We 1 aside when a good sized box, which was filled with jellies, preserve, infants’ —Willie Howe, a little five-year-old son cf | clothes, ete., arrived from Mrs. Mr. Howe, who recently moved to Omaha|Touzalin. Then some packages from from St. Josoph, died of diptheria Saturday. The same family buried another child on Thursday. —-A complaint has been filed in police court against some juvenile basoball players who batted the ball through a lady's parasol. g b -t Mrs. Booge and Miss Torry containing hosiery, dresses, &c., and to wind up, two high chairs from Mrs, R. H. Oakley and Mrs, S. McConiga. So you see, Mr. reporter, the good people of the state are not forgetting the little waifs who are so comfortably quartered at the Home for the Friendless. We thanked the kind hearted lady and were about leaving when she called us back to say that the ice king, P. H. Cooper, had promised the Home a large chunk of ice daily, just as soom as they could get an ice box to putit in. It'snow in order for some of the humane ladi of the state to send the Home a refrige- rator* Buckien's Armica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world. ‘Warranted to speedily curo Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and. all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every noe, or money refunded. 25 conts per ROUGH ON RATS. —— ANOTHER LIFE SBAVED, J. C. Gray, of DADEVILLY, ALA., writes us 1 have been using your Dk, W, HAL BALSAM FOR THE L, and 1 can say, of o s far superior to any other Lung pro- paration in the world, My mother Was con- fined to her bed four weeks with a cough, and had every attention by as good physicians as there are in the country, and thoy all failed to effect a cure; but when I got one bottle of Jokes Connected With the Telegraphers’ Strike. The Situation Virtually in Statu Quo. . * There is nothing particularly new in re- jour D Wi Hauws Batuar voi mi " strike. The in- | LUNGK, she began to mend right away. 1 can dhid to the lglegraphors’siriks. Tk way in truth, that IT WAS THE MEANS OF 8AV- dications ave that the company 18 badly | 15G yex Livk. 1 knew of five cases that Dr. ‘W, Hall's Balsam has cured, and my mother is better now than she has been before for twenty years. crippled for help. What is called the “‘commercial + news department”’ dis- patches, furnishing stock quotations to bankers and others have been temporari- 1y suspended, and as these take prece- Henry's Carbolie Salve, Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Uleems, Salt Rhoum, Tetter, Chppor d dence of all other news, the operators Hands, Chilblaius, Corns, " and _all of ink it i i i com- | §kin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. Get think it is an ominous sign for the com. lHl}\'lLr{;l;ll »l:: reckles and ) .:‘ flige RBOLIC vits, T pany. This strike commenced with a Mfi hoax and seems to give rise to a great deal of blarney. A newly born and enterpris- ing would-be journal of this city, came out with flaming head lines on Wednes- day, announcing the death of General Grant, with full particulars, gotten up for the occasion by the grape-vine tele- graph editor. 1 hursday night a gag was’gotten off in this paper at the suggestion of Supt. Dickey in which a rumor was reported that his night force would consist of Messrs. 8. H. H. Clark, E. P. Vining, Byron Reed, Harry Deuel J, W. Morse, Rosewater and others, well-known men, who had formerly been more or less less connected with the telograph business. Firiday night the enterprising would-be journal came out with a tre- mendous cut of a big rat, which was sup- posed to represent B, Rosewater, This was accompanied with a scathingeditorial denouncing the suid Rosewater as a*‘rat” and *‘scab” who had volunteered to take the bread out of the mouths of the telograph boys by working in tfiu ‘Nu&wrn Union office. The joke of it was that Mr, Rosewater was at Lin- coln at the time and registered at the Commercial, not returning until the next afternoon, The worthy rat-catcher will hive to get up a better trap than this, Fwven the Lincoln Journal did not tumble it said: bnEdwud Rosewater and Fred Nye were among the volunteers who took keys in the Western Union office at Omaha upon the operators going out. The Herald |}y be excused from work, especially was unrepresented. The papers had just | 4fter 11 in the morning on very hot days, been through a strike and knew how it | if the work is in the sun. If a feeling of was. fatigue, dizziness, headache, or exhaus- others are counte TO AVOID SUNSTROKE, Advice Given to the FPublic by the New York Board of Health, Sun-stroke is paused by excessive heat, and especially if the weatheris “‘muggy”’. It is more apt to eccur on the second, third, or fourth day of a heated term than on the first. Loss of sleep, worry, ex- citement, close sleeping room, debility, abuse of stimulants, predispose to it. 1t is more apt to attack those working in ghe sun, and especially between the hours of eleven o'clock in the morning and four o'clock in the afternoon. Have as eool sloeping rooms as possible. Avoid loss of sleep and all unnecessary fatigue. 1f working indoors, and where there is artificial heat, laundries, ete., see that the room is well ventilated, If work- ing in the sun,wear a light hat (not black, as it absorbs the heat) straw, ete,and put inside of it on the head a wet cloth or a large groen leaf; froquently lift the hat from the head and sce that the cloth is wet. Do not check perspiration,but drink »hat water you need to keep it up, s serspiration prevents the body from be ing overheated. Have, whenever, possi- ble, an additional shade, ws a thinum- brella when walking, a canvas or board cover when working in the sun. When much fatigued do not go to work TSp— jon ocours, cease work diately, lie tion oceurs, cease work lmmed y, Wide Awake Drugglsts. down in a shady and cool place, apply 0. . Gooduman s shvaye alivo in bs st ] ute the best o e iih 1n hinlino. T8t has. sooured tho s New cold cloths to and pour water over the head and neck. 1f anyone is overcome by the heat, send immediately for the nearest best physi- cian. While waiting for the physician o the patient cool drinks of water or cold black tea, or cold coffee, if able to sponge with or pour cold water over the body and limbs, and apply to the head pounded ice wrapped in a 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 person s pale, very faint, and pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia for a few seconds, or give him a teaspoonful of aro- matic spirits of ammonia in two table spoonfuls of water with a little sugar. ON THE DIAMOND. The Union Pacifics Get Away with the B & N, And Redeem their Record by a Good Score. The Union Paci baseball with the s played a game of B. & M. baseball club Saturday, and won the gamo by of 11 to 2 There was some fine playing on both a score sides, Bandle, of the U. P,'s, especially distinguishing himself by The putting ot thirteen men, following was the score in detail. UNION PACIFICS, AB AR 5 g 51 b 0 1| 8 0 0f ) | 4 1 5, 1f 1l 1 ckwell 1 1 0 isbury 4 12 Bandle, ¢ B 2 0 Total. 37 11 10 27 19" 3 B & w8, AB R OBH PO A K { LD RSB0 ) 4 0 0 g a REVIE Y Strock, A0 0 gislY Durkee, p. 40 0 3 42 Brandt, ¢ AN Bl Eustis rf... T 0 ) Bent, cf....... 4.0 0 870 % Mayall, 1f....0 30 1 0 0% Total 32 5 oo 12 12345067889 2°0/0 0880 811 000000 20 0.2 Runs earned—Union Pacifics 4; B. & Ms 1. Two baso hits—Bandle, McKelvoy. 1t baso on errors—Union- Pacil 5 B. & Mp 2, 1st base on balls—Whitney 2, Bandle 1. Struck out-—Union P cs 2, B, & Ms 9, ! off Dur- oo 23, Balls called—Off Salisbury 60, off Durkee 5, Passed balls —Brandt 9. Time of game—1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire—Bock, of B. & M. headquarters. DIAMOND FLASHES, The Port Hurons played with the Des Moines, Saturday, at the home of the latter, and_won by a score of 13 to 12. The Des Moines batted the majority for 13 hits, with a total of 22 buses, and drove them from the box at the end of the seventh inning, Strikes called —Off Salisbury 47, Traffley holds down his end of the beam with the Cincinnati's. At a game with the St. Louis’ on the 15th he faced Deagle, one of the most wicked pitchers in the Américan league, and only missed two balls, His batting record rates at the head. The St. Louis’ and Athletics were a tie on the 16th for the American cham- plonship, each having won 33 game for the league championship the Prov dence and_ Clovelands had each won 35 games to the same date; Bostons next with 30 and Chicago 29 The nosth- western pennant lics botween the Toledos and Saginaws, each with 24; Grand Rap- ids next. | —— THE GRAND BOUNCE. More Conductors Let Ont on the Union Pacific. The Wholesale Discharge Caused by MeCarty—The Real Reasons For the Step. The grand bounce on the Uuion Pa- cific railway continues. Another pas- senger conductor, one of the oldest men on the road, wasdischarged Friday night, after bringing in his train on the. Omaha & Republican Valley branch. There will Dbe still other discharges to record within a fow days, and it is probable that most of the present foree will retire and give way to new men. It is said that only four men out of the whole number who have been discharged have been nailed by spotters, but that the work has been that of Mr. O. P. Mc- Carty, assistant general ticket agent,who had ‘all of the conductors on the 1., B, & W. discharged when he was clerk for Superintendent Swmith, of that road. A well posted man said to a Bek repor- ter that the real facts of the matter were that the Union Pacil was losing its business, and that the B, & M. and Southern Pacific were making greater in- roads than they were willing to admit, and to cover up the deficit in receipts, they claimed that the conductors had been *‘knocking down,” and hence their discharge. Our informant says there is trouble in the New York office, andsome of the heads of the departments here will probably go as well as the condue- tors. He scouts the idea that the wholesale discharge was on account of mR' division between the drummers and conductors on mileage tickots, and he says that the dis- charge is only & doage to satisfy Sidney Dillon and others in New York, as well as to cover the fact that the other roads are becoming sus sful rivals of the Unicn Pacific, All discharged conductors are being charged up with a certain amount of shortage, on account of fares not turned in, which it is claimed has been discov ered since January 1st. The largest amount in any one case is $30, charged to a conductor on the Omaha & Republi- can Valley road. The men propose to resist the payment of this claim, and if the company insists on withhelding it, it is probable that several law suits will fol- low. —— Thousands Say 8o, Mr. T. W, Atkins, | Girard, Kan., writes: “I never hesitate to recommend your tric Bitters to my customers, they ’l\'u entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.” Electri Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively wure Kidney and Liver complaints, Purify the blood and reg- ulate the bowels. No fawily can atferd to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's blfin overy year. Sold, at A HIGH KICKER. - |THAT “ KNOWLEDGE IS POWER WHD ls Nm Sal]sflflfl wm] H]I} C]w | NEEDS ¥O DEMONSTRATION, AND 12 WIlO BY EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF TAR- Umcials RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT DOES NOT Pick Flaws than Mend | NEED TO BE TOLD THAT HE HAS IT WITHIN His ATT HEADACHES, AND FROM A DISORDERED S A TEASPOONFUL ALL THE ILLS IMACH, LIVER A GLASS OF KE A CHARM, Easier to Them. Omama, July 21, 1883, Tothe Editor of the Bee. Knowing that you are not afraid to| etine when the spirit| speak out in moves you, and that you are willing tobe public when the Morford of the Nebraska division of the St. Paul road has tendered his resigna i | tion, to take effect August 1, and that and inca pacity of the cityofticials I write. | Prainmaster McCabe, now in charge of Some little time ago the house of a|the Northwestern between Chicago and friend of mine was entered by . burglars | Leroy, is to be his successor. Superin- sturally becane sreste . | tendent Morford, was . in charge of the and Inaturally became interested in the | Sl £t N ureiionten srhen (st e arrest of the perpetrator of the deed and | 1 q0d into the possession of th Paul ithori- | and became part of the Nebraska divls ties intended to do in the 1 Lwas | jon of that road. He has worked hard to informed also that there was small hopes | bring his division up to its present con of the rocovery of the stolon property; | rware was probably shipped | will indulge, nd melted. | | THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE, ) found, that the city isnobas| o oo b albatiiA TKs Yot = wvered in this respect as it should | | The following cireular ias boon issue bo, in fact thatitis practically in the hands | b3 Commissicner J. W, Midgley, of the ot the outenat from society, thieves, thrugs | Colorado Trs ’“l dasocintion, to officers o and confidence men.. Wo have a police | COnnecting roads: they are a parcel of men, who, have no | by the Tllinois Central and St. Paul, Min- moro conception of the proper duties of | neapolis & Omaha railroads), has been conservators of the peace, than if tl admitted into the sver walked their beat. As far as | tion, and its allotment therein defi ascertain their greatest ambition | fixed from and after July 1, 18 s to be to draw their salaries, and |line is, therefore, entitled to some quict corner to spend the | of all inter v other arr: nights. During last winter, I know of | € mnecting line: some of the night force who dozed away their time beside a friendly As to | arresting a thief it is something almost nheard of in the annals of the present ity government.—The only arrests made are poor delapitated moneyless members of the beer can brigade or some forlon object in human shape found asleep in an empty car. As to wo the mouth-piece of the public is suffering through the negligence proceeded to see what the cit . That the benefit and this The Colc includes all fr arried to or from points on or east of the Mississippi river, in connection with the Union Pacific, Burlington and Missouri River, Atchison, Topcka and Santa Fe, and Denver and Rio Grande do T rafic Association now , to by the following named ronds: Chicago ing up cas of burglary the | conservators of the peace (7) do not. ‘seem | and Alton, Chicago and Northwestern, to know what the term means, And if | Hannibal and St. Joseph, Chicago, Bur: lington and Quincy. Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul, Chieago, Rock Island and Paci Chicago, St Omaha, St. Louis and San Franc Kansas City, St. Joseph and lu! DESERTION AND DROWNING. A Sad Case at St. Helena. by reason of natural intelligence one of | the police should run in a crook that ; liceman is spotted and heis more apt to| be reduced than promoted. Our city marshall, who is supposed to be head and chief of the police force, and who should be a man educated in the knowdedge of the habits of thugs, thioves, etc., and able to tell through well drilled lieuten- ants when professionals are in town and keep them spotted, learned his trade in the U. P. Shops. While shop work is not dishonorable, it certainly isnot liable to render a man conspicuously fitted for the position of thief taker in chief. To my mind it is a perfect farce that a man with no other qualification than that of being a friend to the mayor, or possibly able to whoop the boys on election day. should be given the —important position of ridding our city of cut throats and thieves, who are certainly making a rich harvest in this totally unprotected local- ity. Within the last four weeks over sixty milch cows lhave been stolen, the thieves are known. The man who pays one half market price for them is well known, yet notan arrest has been made. It is also a notorious fact that there are in the city a number of well known fence men who openly buy stolen property, and are equally guilty with the taker, yet no arrests are made. 11 venture to say that there is not a worse governed city in the United States in this respect than Omaha. It is a disgrace, and a parody upon civiliza- tion. Not one in ten of the burglaries are reported in the papers, and if this state of affairs continues much longer the citizens will not only organize a private police force, which is being very strongly talked of, but they will go farther, and deal justice without the assistance of our city authorities. While it is true that our police force are not fitted for their work, from want of proper training,a vigorous head, a refusal to reward: those whe do well, and by rea- son of number, yet two of the present small force are detailed to wait at the mayor’s office night and day, I suppose to see that no tramps are permitted to sleep where his: majesty holds down a chair during the day.” These twomen are taken from their beats in the heart of the city, | and these two beats are now without po- | licemen. Let us bow in humility and be thank- ful that at least our mayor is well pro- tected with a ¢ ” Dioco. — RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. A Collision in the Union Pacific Yarfis..| A Mothers’ Desperation and n Wifes' Despair. Dr. P. §. Leisenring of this city, has received a letter from his son Harry, written from St. Helena, this B, The letter states that about two wi Richard Holcomb cloped with a young woman of wing a wife and several young On Saturday his little five year old daughter, Nellie, went to visit friends on the other side of named ago a man ever fell in and sunk to rise no me This occurred about 5 o'clock in the and Mws. Holcomb was on her way to the other side to get her child where she et by a friend and the news of the terrible accident told her. Her body and brain were over- taxed and she went into a mauniacal state and was with difficulty prevented from throwing herself into-the river and fol- lowing her child to the unknown world. She was taken home and cared for by friends, and at last accounts was some- what better. The body of the little girl has not yet been: found, and we-publish this in hopes it may lead to some discovery and the return of the ill-fated child toits home and'a Christian burial. e OF INTEREST TO TU evening, RFMEN, Programme of Speed Ring for the State Fair, Asiu matter of interest to the many turfmen throughout the state, we pub- lish. the programme of the speed ring for | tho coming state fair. Horsemen are re- hats for future refs TVESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1883, Lot 1—Three trotii Purse, $300. Lot 2—Running race. Purse, $250. WEL AY, SEPT. 12, Lot 3—2:35 trotting race. Purse $600. Lot 4—Pacing race. Purse $400. THURSDAY,, SEPT. B3, 2:40 trotting race. Purse $500. — Running race. Purse 8350, FRIDAY,, SEPT, 14. Lot 7—Trotting race, ~ Free for all Parze 81,000, Lot 8—2:40 tretting race. Purse $400. Trotting races.to be governed by na- tional rules, andirunning races by the Lexington rules and the conditions im- enee: minute race, Resignation of Superintendent Mor- ford, Ktc. Train No. 1, en the Union Pacific, whish leaves this city for Denver at 8 p. m. met with quite an acident last evon- ing. as it pulled into the depot from Coun- cil Bluffs A switch engime was lying in the yavd: and the engineer, seeing the last of the Pullman cars supposed that to be the end.| of the train, Own the contrary there were tw“«l: emigrant ears attached ’lt‘l’ tha- train and filled with passengers. The engingen' back up juss 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 demoe- alized. Fortunately no one was hust, the passengers were all transferrod and | he noon truin pulled out unearly on time. The noise made by the collision was heard several blocks away, The Sioux City Journal of Thuxsday says: A contractor in from the Cedar county line roports tlio entire thirty-five miles sub-let, and most of the contractors at work. ‘There is little heavy work on the line and most of the contractors expect to finish within thirty days. The tics and iron are arriving at \\'ni«:m:l\l daily. This waterial is being unloaded on a Just | posed by the board in addition thereto. For full pariioulars see premium list, elass 13, to be ebtained by writing to the Wae. CHAMBER Sup't. Speed. secretary. TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, L and MAH_ARIA. From tuose sources arise throe-fou (o discases of the hwman ruc £ymploms indicate tholrexistonce Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick rths of Theso finished for its reception, The trac :n{ acho, fullness umruflns. aversion to ing is expected to begin at Wakefield | exertion of body or mind, ant-‘-:;: itability of temper, ut the first week i August, and it is now planned to get the line com 2 ploed and open for business to the | Meaxte bois eforo the aly oobe center of Cedar county by October. The | murd ;:,‘:,,,,_,,mm,mn_(.;,“m,g crops along the line of the grade are look- | on the Liver. AsaLivermedicine ®UTTY PILLS havo no oqual. Their actionon ::o V. Soave [ ing first-rate, the recent favorable wea- ther bringing the corn out in good shape. As for the country along the line the mutractor said, ‘I have nover seen a ntry that combined so many advan- tages. The praiie is rolling enough for | drainage, the spring streams numerous, enough valley for hay land, and the bost corn land in the west. All the country lacks is more settlers, and these are eom- Kilneysand Skin {8 also prompt; all Tmpurities through these three emgors of the system,” producig tite, sound digestion, regulr stools, & clear skifanda vigorousbody. TUTT'S PILLS cause no naused Or griping wor interfore with daily work and are & porfect ANTIOOTE TQ MALA TUTTS HAIR RAY HAre A nE n fros. e swallow, If 'the skin is hot and dry, 4 00 cents & bottle y C. ¥, ing in fast since the building of & tilroad | , CRAY HATE OR WHISREED CHNELS ane is assured. Dlication of this Dre. mrlm;; D{Wuh. It is roported that Buperintendent | TUTT'S MANUAL 'OF USEFUL REGEIPTA FRER. IWER TO WARD OFF FEVERS, BILIOUS WITHOUT IT. | dition, and deserves the rest in which he | (formed | above-named associa- | rements | | ght traflic (except lumber) | \l and from points in Colorado and Utah, | the river and while playing on the banks | quested to cut it out and paste in their | | | [ M | M B Feverishness. 1 recommend it as supe known w0 me." AN U for_Infants CASTO L and Children * Castorin fs &0 well L A. ArguEit, M. D 8>Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. prains, Burns, Galls, & It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. pted to Children that Tior Lo any prescription Castoriapromotes Digestion | What gives our Children cheeks, and overoomia FIRTUTamey: CoRITR: | Wt cirs e eves iy s tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhwa, and ! When babies fret and cry by turns, Whars cures their evlic, kills their worms, it Onstorl ‘What gmickly enres Constipation, Sour Stamach, Colds, Tndigestion, But Castoris, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oill and Paregonc, and Hall Castoriat T T T S T e e B T Y T TR SR CENTAUR _LINIMENT tism, | trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, absolute cure for Rhenma~ « The most Powerful and Pene= SPECIAL NOTICES.|p | #arspecials will Positively not be inserted | unle paid in advance. TO LOAN - Monoy. ONEY TO LOAN-—The Omaha Savings Bank is epared to make loans on Omaha city or ate at current rate of interest. Y] ¥ 0 LOAN N The lowast rates of interest P ¥, 16th & Douglas, 28361 ONEY TO LOAN—Call at law fice of 1. L. Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block ONEY LOANED-On Chattel nortgage, soom 7 Nebraska National Bank Building. 18481 ONEY TO LOAN—J. T. Beatty loans on chattel outh 14th St Sdd-1m N "HELP WANTED. A Inquir |V |'W | W | sany [V y W W \ W avenu V ¥V T 584-214 drawer 11, s for housewvark 20 Farnam St. 80- ANTED A wian ina_gentleman’s family Dy south east corner 16th and Heaney St 65024 Ap ANTED- Girl ar wash and iron, and is neat. Ltess, 22nd and Leavenworth Sts. ApplY 0 Mrs. O4424 ANTED A dining room girl at the ¢ 16th and Dodge. Reliable tailor, an play good 8010 cornet. _First-class od position in a_good! i town. Music-" Bee offioe Omaha Neb. b ta ANTED—A good girl for_gener Hou ANTED—A good man to run a piledrivar; apply to W. BOYD, Canfield House. 41 ANTED- 20 trackmen; wage weilor, employ ANTED—A good girl for generai housework, 520 Sorth 15th St. 680-24¢ ANTED Pleas, e, cast to do g et third how oral houseworl from St. Mary's 638 ANTED Hotel. & firstclass ook at Metropolitan 61223 In & small private family twoseevants, o Alb: eral housework. v 20-2 D—Male cook at Floren J. nce Cut-off.. Tn re at the works. B T. MURPILY. — Zadies and young men_ instruated ini Situations furnished. ITH, 1516 Douglas. )— A zood girl for kitchen work. Inquirn: cor.15th and Dodge or 1315 Farnam St. 580-t1 ANTED—50 or 75 men to work at Florence (ut off; pay S2.40 for 12 hours work. Inquire of J, arphy at the works. 596211, ANTED—Ome female cook and one girl for gon- cral housework at the California House. 6621 st-class woman cook at th ¢, near governnient corral ANTED—A good feede pross, at once, at this otfic )—A iatel: dining room girl at the. Occidental iately. 44811 rivy vaults, sinks, i with sanitary ol J. nd cesspools to tiafaction guar- 816-1mo OUNG MEN in city or country, tn light and pleasant w 1k at: their own homen; 32 to asily and quietly made; work t by mail no canva ssing; no stamp for reps Please address Reliable Manufacturing Company, 185-tu-th-sat tll jy W SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED ~A set of books to keep. dress & K. 11, Bee office. nings. Ad 636 281 W ofts dress W with MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. O~ Twuiediately, smalk room for couple with bal , wheen: ANTBD—Information aboat John Skandera, who disappearod 10 daw ago from Omaha| the.nife of John Nohriva. Shauders is 48 years. oid, of madium stature, rather stout in body, long ¥ K of J L k hLL ( Block. INE bet. 16th wnd 17th, No. 03, river and Council Bluffs, A short th 5 N. 164k St. e % ful ishud cottage 68425 Y furnished rooms for rant, Chicago strect 664-27 R RENT—Hou 15¢h, Tuquixe J. Sy tween 14th and Sah. 620-251 NT - Cottage , 6 roon; rooms, 10th and Hickory; 15th aud Davenport. Inquire s Ilow, 5th and Spru 631t n | Phij IWES 9 houses for xent ab greatl duc (65426] BOGGS & HI W RENT Furnigied rooms for light house Front roams, with good view of bridge Shady, well ventilated an city water and sewage on same floor. Very desirable seldom awd not long vacant. Beenser's Bloe sth and Howard. AWOFFICE, well furnished, with good libeas 4 for sale cusAr JOHN LOORE, 608t Crote, Neb. L RENT - 8ix nicely furnished rooms, corner 15th and Capitol avenue; Morse's block, 815-21 DR RENT—Two good houses i good locetions seven roomns cach: 26 nd 850 per mouth .4 O. F. DAVIS & 00, 1505 Farnam St POR 1 A kood House and barn i & desirable locality, Enquire N. E. corner 1648 sud Doug- las, 502.21° PO RENT, Furshed rooma, vith or without, | ¥ith g ourd a6 1727 Cass sk, betweca LTLh and 18tb, | ot general houso work, one who Planters | & 665-23§ painter, orgenerak ly: with references at Mrs. E: He. Call, 1112 e Gaulg| 54341 ordoubla. cylinder| House in good repair, 1223 North 10th 501-28 One pidsant front ream, furnished Sty up stairs 548 K JRVINISHED Room to rent, 2112 Calitorn 1 Cumin 5 DOR RENT-De 2219 California st cott , £20 per month, 485t JFOR RENT-X us furnishod orunfurnished, with board. Kef s required. 1010 Daven- port. 40041 OR RE 1l Srick stores and buse n 1 %309 three dours north of Ne LEHMAN 85041 JOR RENT- board, northwest corner 10th and 267-t1 ell located. DRISCOLL. L FOR SALE. choicost Blnek™ i Smith's addi - ‘arnam and Douglas Sts. ina wmole Address Geo. Aa Lironson, 2203 Olive [ NEOf the finest_improvedprojertios for sale ot a bargain, nextten davs. ~ Ballon Bros.,. 1421 63327 O Farnam St. I OTEL FOR SALE—Nearest ' to_the U, P Depot, Columbus, Nebraska. ~ Bxeellent busiess. Good bargain to right man. Reason for sclling, fail: mgof health. Address, 5. J. Marmoy, Columbss, 530-28¢ 04 SALE-New T-room e, Bari aid other improvements, corner lot 20x165, one._bldok from school; grand f the city, . A bargain that: Deats them ' all. come and' see: how cheap you can buy a good home. Offered for only & fow dsys. Peck, opp. postoffice. 62890 Machine and Blacksmith in_Sowshwestern Iowa. Shope and tools are ne complote. Manufaeture steam engines, portable and stationary; house fronts, e. Havecontract to furnish K. R. castings. Terms: Address M. 0., Bee Publishing Co., Omaha. 609-31 DOR SALE—House, six room and halt lot, near: - §2,100.00. AND ' LOT, near Fanscom Park-— i 3 AND FULL LOT 92,500.00 All Bargaina, Call soon. 54728 besutiful, view-—only McCAGUE Opposite Postoti farm_of 83 2 [ W, H. RENT —Elegant furnished room, 1816 R Dodge. 49-21° OR SALE 2015 Burt St s Rt SALE: 610- A good 5 year old homse.for 61 Lots in west end addition, easy terms. SHRIVER& BELL. TORSALE—Lease and furmture of hoteland board ing house. ~Address, L. H., Bee office.. 600-21f POl SALE—Property . I corner 1ith and Capl- tol avenue, Inquire on premises 506-1m . TrOm SALE-"R pood sek of ety vagen harmoss; and two splendid horses—will drive double or sin. los pors OR SALE—Horses, Wagons, Hamew, E Emigrant Stable, Cumings strest. . 269-1m._ Call at Norton's grocery store, 16th and Davens DOR SALE—OM newspapers in large and s [ quantities at this office. JOR SALE—Flax mill brake, 2 dustors, beater, work either rutted or g Tbys, and be HU P, engine mall # wzy_consisting of ! ey press, ctc. Can. , abso shafting, pul Mre, also one 35 oomplete. AM TA4F?, Charles ity, , Towa, 295-3m3 DOR SALE rst class second i hand top buggy. Callat streot tf MISCELLANEOUS. DS will be received til Y of fiva cottages. Plane arnam St. an. be seen at 1012 6104 WEEN UP-—By thy cow,. short tuil. nst: nde W ped July 14th, rosn, D. aod D. Class board and roon a4 1513 Howard St. i DIRS 45 h inrpadiments pormanently cured, byDr. H. Rivenburg yratithe Canficld House, Omalia, Untid August first. ‘The doctor has made speechi impedinent a specialty the kst ten yars, and in 80 well'acqmainted with thnature, caus sl cure that he guaratecs all cases Ssken under traatment. Ciroultirs and refe seiion application. 418:2w & v ot | rEEs v h, 2. bay horse. Owner can, get information by il at this otiice. 64051 each w V] 8, JULLA SCHILODXE, Chicago, tha most pow V1 urbdmagnetic physieian, locates all pain _and) disaaso; Cares all those @ven up by other physicians. Gonsultagion free. 8. W.cor. 15th and nue. Rooen 3. Iv {oaymat 4 pilo foundation to. your building sec: Boyd, Canfleld L. im S tamoring and all Spocch i face, chegtruk hair, short red wiskers and moustache. SIC AND SINGING lessons. given, by Prof, S. Mrs. Nehriva is 33 years 0'@y of largesnd stout [ VA ¥. Davies, 800 Soath 10th St. Pianus carefuily stature,, bikok hair, a scar over the righteye, face| uned. 563+1m somewhat freckled. ' Shandera left o wife with two = childrum, one flipp:ud. Mrs. ::lm:: touk along hew| o "‘l‘\: :n]y mr):-:‘tkl;:l"t;m;mm 1%1‘;-‘: thr Hillirem, & girl 10 years. , boy 5 ysars -~ e A - mhyunm.u.nh[ The hoy Was & scar oyer the loft | brotdar, James F. McNamee, Los Gatos, Santa Cln & eye. 1..1:.;—-».1“‘.;" “rwmuh:’mm"&mm#wt Co., € i and 86,00 pew: Wl paicby, JOHN LHI " e Ty vrry rivritd Care of Pokrok Zapaduw, Omaha. SKINNY MEN. “Well's Health Renewer” restores FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. health and vigor, cures Dyspepsis, Im- o Eahars s oo | POEZACE, Sexual Debility. 81, TOILRENT--To & small funily house of § rooums, ] withh Pantry and clothaspresses. Good neighbor. hood, Chieago near 178h St Ingpire at corner Hirnoy and 1 A7 24§ AGR RENT-—Handsoraly furnished roou sitable for ohe OF two gents, 1021 Capitelave. Hischeock Go21§ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of p nity, strongth and wholesomeness. More economioa than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compet tion miltitude of low test, short weight, ala & o osphate powder. Bold only in cans. Rovat in0 Fowoms €C W Etrest New York,