Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1883, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE -OMATIA TUESDAY JULY 24, 1883, —— OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, July 24. "LOCAL BREVITIES, Hanscoms Park continues to be a popula Sunday resort. —There were four conches in on the Granc Tsland train Sunday. Tho U. P. pay car, in charge of Archie |and banquet tendered to Hon. Powell, went south yesterday morning. There will be a grand Scandinavian ball at Tarner Hall on Saturday evening, July 28th. —1In the district court yesterday the principal business waa the calling of the motion dock ef The U. P. depot land office has received a now coat of paint, red, and the mew dining hall extonsion is being roofed. A meeting of the Omaha Cricket Clul will be held at U. P. band room on lower Bur street, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. One plain drunk, two tramps and a dis- turber of the pesce were arrested Sunday. The first was fined and the rest discharged. —Willie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis vaux, died Sunday, July 22nd, aged one year. The funeral took place at 2 p. m. yesterday |a from the residence on 18th street. There was aslight shower and thunder storm early Monday morning, the clouds pass- ing around to thenorth. Tt was followed by an excossive hot day. Méssrs. O, Netsell and K. V. Clark, of Genoa, were in town yesterday on business connected with the construction of the new branch line of railroad to Fullerton, —Married ~Wednesday, July 18, at 7 o'clock pom., at the First Baptist church, in the presence of the congregation, Mr. Harry A. Cole and Miss Amy D, Blakeman. —R. W. Clark, F. H. Tuthill and W. J. Sullivan, the crew of the Omaha and St. Paul pay car,came in Sunday evening from the North h their valuable load of shokels. —Steamer No. 4 was engaged Yesterday in pumping out Henry Pundt's cellar. It was flooded Sunday afternoon from the sewer, which it is supposed is stopped up someplace. —The sparring exhibition at Turner Hall Saturday evening was o very pleasant affair, and the set-to between Files and Connors is pronounced the most scientific exhibition of “tho manly art” ever given in Omaha, —The special sale of fine chamber suita at ©has. Shiverick's will continue. Genuine bargaing are offered, and it will pay all who intend to purchase furnituro, to call and take advantage of this opportunity. —Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Paul Strohuher, fresco painter on Trinity cathedral, foll a distance of several feot, dislocating his loft elbow jomt. Dr. O'Rourke waa called upon and reduced the dislocation. —The annual grand excursion and picnic of the Union Pacific Band, one of tho pleasant- est of periodical entertainments given by any Omaha organization, has been set for August 18th. The excursion will take place in Fre- mont this year —The party who picked up a young man's handkerchief while he was watching the game of base ball on Seventh and Pacific streets, Sunday, will save trouble and expense by leaving the same at this office and paying for this notice. % —Two men named Beckley and Wilson on Bunday, took Dr. J. C. Denise’e team, which ‘was found tied in the shade on Farnam street, and proceeded to go on a grand hurrah, tear- ing upand down the street in great style. At last they were spotted by Officer Ruane, who arrested _them and yesterday they were fined $25 each and costs and not having the cash to liquidate the fine went to jail. —This morning, as will be seen by our advertisement on the first page of thiv issue of THE Big, the enterprising dry goods firm of A. Cruickshank & Co., will commence their great clearing ale to reduce their stock before closing the store preparatory to tho en- largement of their building. Never before wers such bargains offered in all lines of goods as now, and those who fail to take advantage of thix great sale will undoubtedly regrot it when they are compelled to pay the usual price for what they need, ~Mr. brother. P, W, Lynch of this city, paying his brothsr and sistors a visit after an absence of ten years, having spent the vreater 0 portion of his time at Long Piue in this state and Rosebud agency, Dakota, Mr, hos & host of friends in this happy te greet their old jovial companio ahearty ,‘shake hands.” Mr. Lynch, it wil bo remembered, is one of Omahws ploneers Raving arrived hero in 1880, somarkably well, and is not a little amazed the remarkablo stride which Omaha has made in commerce and population during his ab- sence of ten years, When he permits his im. agination to dwell upon Omaha of twenty years ago and Omaha of to-day, he is iuclined to the belief that **Westward sways tho em- ire. ——— THE BAGNIO BUSINESS, An Alleged Wholesale Settlement on Ninth Street, The Brr reporter was yesterday {K:mxhu invariabl, THE DAILY BEE. Che- Daniel Lynch is the guest of his He is He s looking ENTERTAINING EGAN. The Omaha Irishmen Treat the Ex- Treasurer Handsomely. Sentiment and Sound Sense Wrestle to Predominate. 1| The most interesting and significant event of last evening was the reception Patrick Egan, the distinguished Irish patriot, by the Irishmen of Omaha, Mr. Egan arrived in Omaha on Satur urday, and has beon since that timo a | guest at the Millard Hotel. The distin- guished gentleman has had many callers, and was last evening given a public re- ‘s hall, when hundreds ers of the honest and league, ception at Croun b | of friends and adm t| honored ex-treasurer of the land called to pay their respocts. At the conglusion of the reception at 9 o'clock, Mr, Egan was given a handsome banquet at the Millard hotel. Mr. J. E. Markel, who is entitled to all the credit for the arrangements of the table, cte., did hi# level hest and the result was spread that would do honor to nny metropolitan hotel, Nt only was the table loaded down with clicions viands and delicacies of all sorts, but it was decorated in the highest style of art; and the fowers and fruit, the cake and confectionery were o dis. posed as to make the table a perfoct pic- ture, MAYOR CHASE presided as chairman, and the disti guished visitor occupied the seatof honor on the right. Among those who were present were the following: Ex-Coun man Dennis Cunningham, John Groves, Mr. O'Donohoe, ex-Commissioner Ford, Joe McCaffrey, T. F. Brennan, F. J. McShane, Esq., Larry Mangan, Thomas Tallon, Peter O'Malley, S. P. Reynolds, Robert P. Rickarby, C. J. Smyth, Mike Lee, Andy Murphy, A.” Bolan, James Brennan, .ll. E. Ri Tom Cal- J. O'Connor, Hon. P. F. Mur- phy, James McShane, W. A. L. Gibbon, J. P. McCarthy, C. M. O'Donovan, John Feeney, James O'Boyle, Col. Frank Hanlon, M. J. McMahon, John Regan, Charlie White, Pat. Foley, P. N. Tarpy, B, Maginn, Wm. Shelly, Tom Daily, Thos. Swift, Rev. James Williams, Dr. McKenna, Dr. Den, Hon. James Neville, Colonel C. 8. Chase, F. W. Gray, George Linden, Hon. John Rush, Ed 0O'Connor, J. C. Brennan, Wm. Dwyer, John O'Malley, P. H. Maguire, Al Sorenson, of the Rep- ublican, Captain Jackman, of the Herald, and W. H. Kent, of Tue Bek. The guests took their places at the table at 9 o'clock sharp, and an hour was passed in doing justice to the magnificent spread, after which champagne was poured out liberally, fragrant Havanas were passed around, and amid the spark- ling bead of the one and the curling smoke of the other. BUSINESS BEGUN with the address of welcome from Mayor Chase. The colonel was unusually happy in# remarks, e next tonst was ‘‘THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,” responded to by Judge Neville, The judge, among other things, said that while our presidents had ~never been men of great ability, they had, with a single excoeption, been men of great in- tegrity. It was a question, however, if the presidential prerogative should not be shorn of some of the appointive pow- er. Judge Neville continued by saying that the Irish people ought to be an in- dependent nation, Ireland is independent geographically and the Irish people are independent intellectually. He outlined his ideas concerning the accomplishment of the great object for which Irishmen are working and thought that object could he made a succoss within forty rsnn' time. He concluded by paying high and delicately worded compliment to the guest of the evening. Mayor Chase next proposed the tonst: OUR HONORED GUEST — HON., PATRICK EGAN, Col, Chase introduced Mr. Egan, who expressed his thanks for the g ness and attertion he had re Omaha, and more_especially for the high compliment paid him_here to-night. Ho said it was far beyond what any services of his would entitle him to. He accepted it as an honor for the cause of Ireland rather than to any attributes of his. “We of Ireland,” said he, ‘“‘deserve no credit for taking part in this great strug- gle. Wo live in the midst of it, and can- I not escape it if we would. 1t is to you, , | here in America, far from your brothers, far from tyranny and landlordism, and the t | enforcement of the English coercion ncts, who, us citizens of this great Republic, aro surroundod with every comfort and happiness and freedom, and everything caloulated to make you forgetful uuj carcless of the interests of the old land, and it is to you all the honor and credit are due for maintaining this fight for Irish rights and freedom.” In the history of the world there is nothing that can compare with the love that the Irish race have for their mother land. In whatever land the Irishman’s lot may fall, no matter how great the glo- wealth or attractions of that land, his turn to his mother | shown a petition signed by the resident | 1and, that dear land beyond the sea, and property owners on block 70" in tho third ward, corner Ninth and Capital avenue, his heart yearns for the day when he shall return to that land, and go again among the hills, the valleys the lakes which will be presented to the city coun-|and mountains. ¢l to night. &.prmnmwrriw school building. e s T A R e i R b bad repute be extended to three instead of two block radius about the third ward R 5 It is claimed that two | the Celt was going witha vengeance, and or three houses are about to be moved | Was becoming as ru When in 1847, England and the Irish Irise weople from their homes, and the Eng- ish people and press were exulting that as the Indian on on the vacant lots on this block to be | the shores of Manhattan, England little rented for bad purposes and the respect. | thought of the store of hate and danger able citizens of that locality object. which she was piting up in the future, Our informant stated that the houses | from the expatriated peoplo. would at once b peopled by the_ follow. ing number of gix Americans, 2! Irish, 19 Swedes, 9 Germans, and Ethiopians, This is probably a) ongfi:{lmad estimate, but cutting it dow; it would be bad enough and |shown that they are capable of suffe zyould check the improvement begun i that. vicinity. Ircland’s brightest hopes come from | across the Atlantic.« We,at home in Ire o |land, could do but little for the cause n | were it not for your example here. Dur. n|ing this last four years our people have g n | every hardship and making every sacri- fice. While you in America Ilul’n’uul'lhud The case of the women arrested on | 780,000, the Irish people at home, not- Dodge street and Capital avenue, contin- | Withstanding their poverty, subscribed ued several times in the police court, | Up to the time I left, $930,000. This eame up yesterday afternoon. It is to be embraces the contributions direct to the o — These are Bolid Facts§ urifier and system i Bitters. lléu:d\' Jaundice, &m& G tall appe- | tion durin el ) | sul hoped it will be finally disposed of very | land league, the contributions for the BOOLL. state trials defense, for the support of the suspects in prison, for the Irish In dustrial exhibitions, and various expenses - | subscribed and expended locally, 8 1 loft home they have subscribed over $100,000 as a tribute to Parnell, together & subscrip- oy ml;urhm);mn of over ,000,000, are; ed to to face every ucurfllco .{.a nml:r, and Mbur';b;.'.hmr money, they caunot yet pe ve anything approaching cess without the oumphpmd encourage- ment which alone can come from Ameri- o * » B * The fight is being carried on all along the line. The new organization, the Irish National League, is being steadily pushed throughout the country, and there are already 400 branches in Ire- land, and over 80 in Orange Ulster. In addition to that the [veflp](\ are every- where fighting the English landlord gar- rison, and in all positions within the gift of the people they are supplying their places with hon- est tenant farmers, It that way the country is placing its public opinion be- fore the world, Already there are great changes being worked out in the public opinion of England and among the garri- son class of Ireland, owing to the action of the small band of Irish parliamentary representatives under the leadership of Parnel The English parliament is be- ing obliged to transact business in some- what of a business-like way. T have no doubt, if the opportunity is offered, that the great majority of our people will strike for freedom by foree of arms. No reasonable man will deny that the Irish pedple would be justified in striking for freedom in that mannes; but without reasonable hope of success it would be the highest crime against the Irish cause to strike. England’s difficulty is Treland’s opportunity, and when the opportunity arrives we will not object to the use of that opportunity The Irish national league seeks for all that the land league sought for in the way of land reform, and also for national gov- ment. We want at rnment that exists in Canada, and in each particular state in this Union, each man to be entitled to his vote and to his rifle,; and that he shall know how to use both; and that when we believe that we have got that far, we will make the whole country a land to live in, and to be proud of, and fight for if necessary. The Philadelphia convention of the Irish in America has inaugurated a new era for the Irish people on this side of the Atlantic. The platform 18 mod- erate and wise, and it met with the unan- imous_approval of the cool and cl headed American people. If the platform e accepted and acted on by the Irish people here, it will do as much service on this side of the Atlantic as on the other. It will place the Irish race here in proper position before the American people, and in that way it will do for them almost as much as it will in Ireland. I have heard from the president of the league, Alexander W. Sullivan, of Chi- cago, that the various Irish societies throughout the States are gradually affiliating with the new organization and already a large number of branches have been formed in the several States. I ap- peal to the various Irish societies in this city and State to come forward and join the new organization, particularly the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and also t the kind of | | . | well known to need criticism, and must | be seen to be appreciated. No one should fail to visit the studio as soon as possible. NOTICE TO DRY GOODS TRADE. MESSRS BATES, REED & COOLEY, OF NEW YORK, have the pleasure of informing their customers of Nebraska and Colorado that Mr. P. Rooney will call upon them this fall with a complete line of samples, and that any business favors conferred upon him will be appreciated by the house. Mr. Rooney has established an office in Omaha in the interest of buyers giving them opportunity of sceing the samples before ordering at the same price and terms as are made by the house in New York. [If merchants residing in the country should be in Omaha before Mr. Rooney calls upon them, he will take it asa great favor if they will call at the office where every caro and attention will be paid to their orders. Office No Redick Block, Farnam street, betwer 15th and 16th, Omaha, Parrick RooNey, Agent, Jy23-m&o o —ee A Btartling Discovery. ians are often startled by remarkable eries, The fact that Dr. K N Discovery for Const lung disenses is dail. bottles free at C. their prac Ji Y Regular size £1.00, Goodman's drug st —— AT HASCALL'S The Grand I Library Assoclation, ic by the Swedish The Swedish Library Association gave a grand picnic at Hascall's park Sunday, which was attended by a large number of the members and their friends and was one of the most delightful affairs of the season. There were sack races, a race after a greased pig, races by the gentlemen and ladies and many other amusements, while first class music was furnished by Irwin's band, The committee on arrangements, con- sisting of Messrs. S. J. Bergstrom, Chas, Johnson, John Nordwall, John Steel and E. M. Stenberg, did all in their power to make the occasion pleasant for all and their efforts were signally successful, as well as highly appreciated. The association is oneof the mostflour- ishing and popular in Omahar The libra- ry room, in Lytle's block, is spacious, comfortable and centrally located. Al- ready the association has secured a large number of interesting books, both En- the varioustemperance, benevolent, liter- “rly and social organizations in this city— all to gather in the ranks; and also all Irishmen of wealth and position, as we want their influence and encouragment. Mr. John rush responded eloquently to the toast, “‘CHARLES STEWART PARNELL,” and was followedby Mr. Alfred Sorenson, city editor of the Republican, whose theme was HTHE PRESS. Mr. Sorenson is one of the best off- hand n‘mukurs in tnis part of the coun- try and he last evening eclipsed all for- mer efforts, and made a speech full of truth and sound sense as well as spark- ling with humor. He closed with an eloquent prediction of Ireland’s future freedom. ‘‘THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE” was responded to byjC. J. Smyth in an eloquent manner, and Col. Chase tried to dismiss the assembly but the loud calls for Rev. James Wiliams compelled the continuation of the exercises a little longer and gave the audience one of the best speeches of the evening. Mr. Williams evidently believes that there aro times when human endurance ceases to be a virtue, and intimated pretty plainly that at such a time a little {)]uudshud was a pretty healthy remedy for the body politic, as bleeding is at times for a human patient. The reverend gentleman was heartily ap- plauded, and his address wound up the exercises of the evening, the lst feature of which was three rousing cheers for Ireland. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, The committee of arrangements, hav- ing in charge the Egan banquet, consist- ed of Messrs C. J. Smythe, Robert P, Rickerby, Thomas Tallon, Peter O'Mal- loy, Johu Groves, Mike Lee and 8. P. Reynolds, With such gentlemen at the helmn it is not to be wondered at that the occasion was a grand success, considered both as a compliment to Hon, Mr. Egan, but socially and financially, The gentle- men deservo great praise as the managers of one of the pleasantest banquots ever sat down to in this city. — ART AND ARTISTS, A Fine Exhibition at the Studio of Prot, O'Neil. A Bee reporter visited the studio of Mr. J. K. O'Neal, the well known and successful artist, No 15612 Douglas street, which was opened a few days ago and where there are on exhibition a great many fine specimens of oil, crayon and water color paintings, executed by the artist and his pupils, It is well worth a visit to see this work, which is remakable in more than one respect. Among the gems of the colluction but a few can be specially mentioned and many deserving of praise omitted. rs. H. C. Nash has several pieces which are highly creditable to her skill, for instance **Hagar's l’ru)or," “‘Starruc- ca Valley,” and “Adrift,” which would dily picked out swong the notable the exhibition. Miss Nottie Vapor is another artist whose work shows great talent. The por- traits in oil are finely done, and the crayon portrait certainly could not be ex- celled. Mrs. Edwin Davis is another contrib- utor, who ranks high, and, in fact, she is regarded as an exceptionally fine artist, having taken lessons for less than a year and her work being as perfect as that of her teacher, in fact without fault. Mrs. has among other work on exhibi- tion, a portrait of her husband and herself, both of which have attract- d much admiration. There are other plendid pictures by the same lady but it seemed to the reporter that the twonamed were the finest, especially that of the artist herself. Mrs, Cook, A, J. Eaton, Mrs, O'Neal, Mirs. Lowe and several other artists both ladies and gentlemen were represented and their work is g ly meritorius, Mr. O'Neal himself has a number of men and children as d able quired to cure?! Only a very little, drops will cure any kind of an ache; and but a trifle wore is o, Rheumatism is not so readily affectod; ounce and sometimes two ounces are required. glish and Swedish, and the hall is open daily and nightly to the members, who can thus spend their evenings pleasantly and profitably. Success to the enter- prise. e —— Bucxien's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. W arranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cors, Salt Rhoum, F Chilblains, Corns, Totter, Chapped hand all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. ores, Cancers ,Piles, ik,and 25 cents per box JEWETT'S JOB. A Little too Much of the Autograph Business. Col. J.J. L. C. Jewett, the city clerk of Omaha, was found in his office yesterday morning by a Bk reporter with a pile of handsomely engraved bonds before him, They were the sewer bonds recently dis- posed of by Treasurer Buck. were just one hundred of them, repre- senting $1,000 coupons Each bond and each of the forty coupons had to be signed making 4100 signatures There with £ach each attached to forty bond, in all. The mayor will have to go through the same monotonous proceedings. e Scrorura. A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the af- el T R T ribod by testi monials, prove Hood’s Sarsaparilla a reli- redicine containing remedial agents which eradicate Serofula from the blood. 100 doses $1.00. Sold by all dealers, C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. SAD ACCIDENT. Au Aged Lady Ran Down in the Streets. Brutal Conduct of an Unkmown Driver. An old lady whose name is unknown was yusterday morningrun over on Seven- teenth street, near Davenport. It ap- pears that she was walking in the street when a team, driven by some reckless mau, run into the poor old lady, who is over 77 years of age. She was struck by one of the horses and whirled under the hind wheels, one of which passed over her chest. Dr. Leisening, the eity physician, was summoned and answered promplty, in the mean time sending a telophone mes- sage to police headquarters for a convey- ance. It was a pitiful sighy to see the aged lady prostrate upon a sofa in front of a house on 19th street. She was asked vari- ous questions but could not answer ullf‘, owing to age and pain. The driver, who was the cause of the accident is not known, but if he was so unmerciful as not to stop and pick up the poor old soul he deserves punishment. Whethe did the mischief by reckless driv t, wo know that the old lady was too m to get out of his vm{n She was noved to the hospital where she will be properly cared for. The accident may yet result fatally, Sl e DIED, BERGEN—July 23, at_7:15 o'clock p. m., Oscar Godiried, son of Mr. and Mrs, C, A! Bergen, aged 9 months. Funeral to-day, July 24, at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence, No. 1327 Narth Nineteonth stret. Friends invited. e — How Much Willdo i? How much of 7%homas’ Eclectric 0Oil is re- A fow lod for sprains and lameness- n No modicine, howsver, 1 o suro ta curé. with tho same Buinber of applications. M. B, Holluan, of Cheyonne, who has boen in Omaha visibing friends, lefé for the pictures of his own, but his work is too wost Sunday afterncon, ‘wRANTE SELTZER APERIENT THAT “KNOWLEDGE IS POWER NSTRATION, AND 11 WHO BY KNOWS THE VALUL OF TAR- DOES NOT DS NC NEED TO BE TOLD THAT It HIS POWER TO W ATTACKS, HEADACI RISING FROM A DISO! HAS IT WITHIN YONFUL IN A GLASS OF TING, ACTS LIKE A CHARM, AN WILL BE WITHOUT IT. Be It Coal Tar, Water Gas or Electric Lamps. An Important Subject Freely But Ineffectually Handled. An adjourned meeting of the city council was held last evening, at which ent, all the members we Forty-cight pages of minutes were read, occupying fifty minutes of time. On motion the council went into COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE, with Mr. sider the subject of light. Mr. Anderson, chairman of the com- mitte presented the various pro- received for > pr Kaufmann in the chair, to con- on g positions, petitions, ete., lighting the city. On motion Mr, J T. Clark, general manager of the Northwestern Electric Light and Power company, was allowed to present the claims of his company, which is to furnish the city with twenty arc lights, doing away with 120 g larps, and would run the same from mid- night to_daylight for the same pric from twilight to midnight. His cc t with the gas company e August 1st, they would like some definite answer at once in order to allow of the construction of the lines by August 1st. Mr. Hascall thought the request of the company not exhorbitant, and that if the electric lights could be placed in promi- nent places and reasonable terms could be made with the company, there could be no objection to giving them a contract. | I Mr. Behm and Mr. Anderson spoke on the same question, but wanted a little more definite understanding as to the dis- tribution of the lights. Mr. Dunham wanted to give the elec- tric light a chance and wanted the matter settled at once. Mr. Baker wanted the council to make haste slowly and to look into the cost of lights before taking any steps. He did- n't want the streets which were already ac t skirts of the city left in darkness. He pronounced the electric light a luxury and said the council would be plunging from very poor to excessive light. ~ The 20 lights would cost $4, or nearly as |4 much as the entire gas bill. Mr. Anderson favored placing a circuit 50 as to light the district now unprovided | s with gas. Mr. Dunham said to add a 20 light cir- cuit would increase the cost of lighting the city to over $13,000. The extensions were slow and gas lamps were now. being put up which were ordered two to four years ago. Mr. Leeder said he was for electric light, water gas or more gas of the old kind. He was in favor of at least con- sidering a fair proposition, r. Baker wanted whatever light-was used to be burned all night. Mr. Thrane also waited the light all night and, and thought the price de- manded for electric light too high. Mr? Clark being called on again said they would prefer not to run their light later than 12 o'clock at night, but if the council night. The net difference in the cost to the city between twenty arc lamps and one hundred and twenty gas lamps would give ten times the light of the gas lamps. Mz. O'Connor stated that his company would not light up after the electric lights went ¢ He stood by their ori- ginal proposition only, S35 per lamp, ete. Mr. Clark asserted that Mr. Murphy had made different propositions and went on to say that the water gas was dangerous to the public, and in Paris, where it was originally invented, it was not allowed. to be used. Mr, Behm offered to prove that the twenty arc lights were not equal to over fifty gas lamps. On motion the committee rose and re- ported that they desired to sit again be- fore taking any definite action, which was granted. RESOLUTIONS, Mr, Hascall offered a resolution that Hon. A. J. Poppleton and Judge Thurs- ton be retained to assist the city attorney in the injunction suits recently brought to restrain the letting of the paving con- tracts, provided their services could be secured without cost to the city. Mr, Hascall stated that Judge Thurston had already tendered his services to the city. Adopted. r. Behm offered a resolution that the city pay $200 of the cost of paving Tunt{n street in front of James Stephen- son’s barn. Wm. Mack would give $100, and the stone would sell for $275, leaving . AW OFFICE, well furnished, with good il . 4 for sale cukar. JOHN L. MOOR 6081 Crete, Neb. }<‘llll RENT-—House in good ropair, 1223 N stroet. l“l'l(]\'la’lli;lllloum to rent, 2112 California St. Every Coruoh is warranted setis- I 867-38* e o e JOR RENT— Desiralle cottage, §20 per month, the roos whox 1§ was 2219 Califoruia street. 45600 ST i S | 1 Py ;Fun RENT—Two suwall brick stares and basement Hoalth 0150, M'..(.':tlfinlim Nurelug, 0150 it Y » Wor sale by overywhere, CHIUAGY B, Vinoagu, L VW ANTED—Two men of good addrets capable o ses to the right party. \‘,".\N{n _Aman i a_gentlema: VW ANTED-irl tor generl house work Sam'l Rees, 22nd and Leavenworth lighted, given more lights and the out- | yy-x VW ANTED—30 trackamon \'\TAA D—Agood gitl for goneral housework, 520 South 15th S¢. 30341 \“’ Pleas avenue, east side. 63623 yreferred it they would run all y 7ANTED—A dining room git! at the Occidental 1484 Scandinavian Hotel Mtk BALL’ i Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narootine, Yfhat gives our Childron roey chesks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; Castoria. When Bables fret, and turn What cures their collc, kil thelr worme, But_Castoria. ‘What quickly cures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castoria, L —An ab= solute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an instantaneous Pain-reliever. SPECIAL NOTICES. tarSpecials will Positively not be inserted unless pald in advance. TO LOAN-—Mon \[IL EY TO LOAN-—The Omaha Bavings Bank is WM now prepared te make Toans on Umaha city o tate at current rato of Interost, 1 duatt Douglas No commis N—The lowost rates of interest v, 10th & Douglas, — 284tf | TO LOAN as, room 8, Cr Call at law office of D, L ton Block. )—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 fonal Bank Building. 15441 N~ T. Beatty loans on chattel South 14th S S44-1m* HELP WANTED., ANTED—A good barber immediately Comflelds. 60 10th St. % TED—Glrl for gen nily at 109 Douglas St.y al housework in_small DA second woman cook at thy T, 1s wanted at New England Restaura 1418 Douglas Strect, 66: learning how to scll a minchanical invention, & earning othersafter being learned. salary and expen Call at 421 8. 10th S 7 ANTED—A good faithful man will find_ steady employment and good wages, at 4 fam ~ply south east corner 16thand Harney can wash and iron, and is neat. ANTED-A dining room girl at the Planters House 16th and Dodge. 635-23§ tailor, painter, or_general d solo cornet. Firs lass ition in a good lowa town. oftioe Omaha Neb. ANTED—A good girl for general house-work, with ref Mrs. E. H. Call, 1112 outh Tenth Street. 642 ges 8176, mployment agent, 11th St. H. M —A girl to do general housework. it street, third house from St. Mary's VWANIER—A firstlass cook at Metropolitan Hotel. 612-2: 1to do general housework. Albany nth street. 620-25¢ ANTED V% House, 8. D—A good girl for kitchen work. Ingquire or. 15 and Dodge or 1318 Farnam St. 530-t First-as woman cook at the Gault w341 TANTED—A good feeder for double cylinder Press, at once, at this ottice. Tyt immediately. vaults, sinks, and cesspools to lean with sanitary cleancr. ' Satisfactionguar- 816-1mo. SITUATIONS WANTED. By an experienced woman, a situa® | tion to do house work or cook in & boarding all town or country prefesred. Can nces. Address Lou B., Omaha, Sherman Ave, 676 2 8. Bee office. 656 )—A situation by agirlin an American ral housowork. Appl t. 64 W VN ANTED-A situation by lady av cop. Juireat 110 13th street between Doug Do 66 D Situation as house keeper by young Address E. M. Bee office. 69 D—A situation by good baker of fifteen ears experience. Address John Petersen, Has- tings Nebraska. 661251 “,' ANTED—A set of books to keep evenings. Ad dress J. K. H. Bee office. 6 231 e Photographs by at Eaton's 1320 Farnam S;nse!. ZERY W/ ANTED—One or two turuishad rooms with lawn with or without board. ~ Addroes L. Bos oftice. FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. “Fnu RENT—A front room handemely furnished with bath room on same loor at 1613 Dodio 81. house sev Inquire 2406 Capitol ave. rooms, §20 per mo. 65741 With board, large furnished .front th bay window, s and bath ro le-boarders 1718 Dodge. 0 a small family hous and clothespresses. St near 17th St Inquire a )R RENT—Three rooms st 1302 California and 13 street. 64527 short time a furnished e 18th 8¢, 644 INBLY furnished rooms for rent. Chicago street Det. 16th and 17th, No. 503, 054-27 NOR RENT—House on Chicago between 14th and 15th. Inquire J. Switt, corner 15th, 620.23f Jottage, 5 rooms, 10th and Hickory; , 15¢h and Davenport. Inquire wl Spruce. 63141 OWER RENT—9 houses for rent at greatly re 4 duced rates. (634-26) BOGGS & HILL. 7R BENT-New rooms furnished or unfurnished, 1610 Dav 45611 with board. ~Heferences required. 1| Towa. - | ING Fowbii Oc Wa Etrest FOR SALE. A comploto hoariing Tarnivare 14 hoarders, & bargain, Inquire 1615 Chicago St. 060.08° JORSALE T west ond addition, the most desira.” 4 bl 047 ‘me. lence part of Omaha, lots on easy t SHRIVER & B . OR SALE —The choicest “‘Block” in Smith's addi tion between Farmam and Douglas Sts. in & wnole ot 1 acre lots. Address Geo. A. Bronson, 2208 Olive St 8t. Lowis. 615.25% ()R the finest improve properties for sale b o bargain, nextten davs. Ballou Bros., 1491 Farnam St. 653.27 , OTEL FOR SALI Nearost to the U, Columbus, Nebraska. Excellent Goud bargain to right mas ason for selling, fail- of health. ~Address, 8. J. Marmoy, Columbus, JOR SATE—New 7.room house, barn and other improvements, corner lot 60x185, one_ block from sohool; grand view of the city. A bargain that beats them all. Dox't WAIT; come and see how cheap you can buy a good home. Offered for few days. Peck, opp. postotfice. OR SALE—Foundry, Machine and Blacksmith Shop in the best town inSouthwestern lowa. Shops and tools are new and complete. Manufacture portable and stationary; house fronts, ngs. Terms ublishing Co., Omaha 600-31* o save 3 buggy Harney and 0% SALE—House, six goqm and hall Jot, near H k:n-. t oar - 52,100.00. OUSE AND LOT, near Manscom Park— AND FULL LOT—beautiful view—only McCAGUE, Opposite Postof . Call s0on Bellevue road, Al under ¢ orchard in full boaring, 23 y 18 acres of timber, Inquire on pren 2 W. H. PECKHAM, %00d 5 year old horse for sal 014 Lots in west end ad asy torms, i g SHRIVER & BELL, JFOR SALE —broperty . K. corier 15th and Capi- ' tal avennie, Inquiro on premises. 500-1m lwll NALE--A 1 set of heavy wagon harness, and two wplendid horses—will drive double or sin: gle. ~ Call'at Norton's grocery store, 16th and Daven- port. 454t Wagons, Harness, Bte., at mings strect. 250-Tm s at this of {OR SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting_of ake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, press, cte. Can ither rotted or green stock, also shafting, pul- nd belting for driving the above, also one 35 . engine with boiler, smokestac plete. Address WILLIAM TAIT, Qd newspapers i large and ul-'ui an SALE—A first class socond hand top buggy. Call at 1319 Harhey stroot. Fuith [ A advantageous engagement to work a new and abtractive syseem of [ifo InSuFANCe Ay TAAAECE by calling at Paxton Hotel, upon H. P. Duclos, Superin- tendent. For next three days. Local agents also wanted. 067124 AKEN UP—By the undersigned July 14th, roan w, short tail. Wm. Marhan near D. and D, 649-23; Fm;‘-r m.:.; board and room at 1613 Howard St. In tamering andall Speech impediments permanently Senret B H. Phvenpurh ‘tithe Canfield House, Omaha, until August first. The doctor has made speech impediment a specialty the last ten years, and is 80 well acquainted with the nature, cause and ‘cure that he guarntees all cases taken under treatment. Circulars and references sent on application. 4182w & w ot ¢ FPPAKEN UP—July 20th, a Lay horse. Owner can et information by calling at this office 640-5¢ 1 each w dation to your building see TFfougmonta W. Boyd, ¢ use. 604-Im lessons given by Prof. §. Davies, 805 South 10th St. Pianos carefully tuned. H63-1m DERSONAL—Any mformation concerning Thomas McNamee, will be thankfully received by h brother, James F. McNamee, Los Gatos, Santa "C] Co., Cal, 510-2 Fyou want piles driven for any purpose sce Wi Boyd, Canfleld House. 605-1m OR EXCHANGE—Full 1ot and_three comer of 11th and Pacific strocts, Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 180 acres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and building and_ stock of clothing No. 804 Tenth street. Wil exchange for Nebraska farm lands. Further partienlars at Geo. H. Peterson's Clothing Store, 804 Tenth street. 466-cod-t! REE DISPENSARY —The froe dispensary . | nection with the Child’s Hospital andHo Deen loeated on tho corner of 16th and Douglas streets hed. Attendance will dny excepted) from 10 of the needy, sick and 3840 t s uffering. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 408 Tenth stroet, between Farnam and Har. ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for anyone a glance of the past and present, and on cortain conditions in the future. Bouts and Shoos made to orler. 3 satisfaction guarantesd POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p rity, strength and wholesomeness. More economica_ than the orinary kinds, and cannotbe sold in compet tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, al1 8 0 phosphate powder. -8old only in cans. . BoYAt ow York, Nebraska lhe National Bank, OF OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital s ils $250,000 Surplus Fund, May 1, 1883 | 16,0008 DIRECTORS: Johnson & Co! . E. TOUZALIN, Vice President, of Boston. W. V. MORSE, of W. V. MORSE & Co. JOHN . COLLINS, of G. H. & J. 8. Collins. J. M. WOOLWORTH, Counsellor & Attorney at Lawy L. 8. KEED, Byron Reed & O H. W. YATES, Cashier, for many years Cashier of th First National Bank of Omaha. This Bank opened for business April 27, 1882, THE DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS among the leading business men of Omaha, and business is conducted with especial reference to §. R. JOINSON, President, of Steel " | best and increasing intereste of its merosntile pas COLLECTIONS receive prompt atiention changes lowest obtainable here o elsewhere. INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon fava Just being finished $30. three doors north of Neb. atibion] Bank. 5. LENMAN. 0t DOR RENT—Five room cottage with good barn. All in excellent condition aud well located. frex . ¥. DRISCOLL. able terms and upon accounts of banks aud bani FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Goverument Bonds County and City Seouritics bought and sold.