Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1883, Page 8

OMAHA. Thnrsday Morning, July 26. "~ LOCAL BREVITILS, —Mrs, J. P. Henderson presented her hus- band with an eleven pound boy, on Monday evening. The Union Pacific furnished 49 oars for Denver excursionista from Saturday to Mon- day. 0. E. Smith has been ordered to apvear at the police court and answer the charge of assaulting one of his hired help. In the police court yesterday one disturbor of the peace was discharged and the cass of an- other set for 2 p. m. Mr. Chris Nevis, the popular horseman, is rejoicing in the good health of a boy baby, now about five weeks of age. The games of Friday and Saturday, be- tween the Union Pacifics and the Leadville Blues will be an illl(-v;mli!lf( affair, John A. Stigberg, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Stigherg, died July 24th, 1883, and will be buried from the residence, No, 1315 Web- ster street to-day. Harry Tremain, a little four-year-old boy from North Omaha was lost and found Tuesday evening, his mother recovering him at the city jail. George McKonzie, Jr., is making fine progress with the grading of Garfield avenue. It is an improvement which has long been needed, Tt is hoped that the county commissioners will soon take some steps toward fixing the low place just north of the Saratoga school house before another wet spell sets in. ~~The special sale ot ine chamber suits at Chas. Shiverick’s will continue, During this week genuine bargains are offered, and it will pay all who intend to purchase furni- ture, to call and take advantage of this op- portunity. ~—The Sunday-school of the Baptist church will hold their annual pic-nic at Hanscom's Park on Friday. Cars leave the church at 9 o'clock a. m. —Theodore Elckland has been bound over in the sum of $300 to appear at the district court for trial on the charge of robbing a Chi- cago, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Omaba car of a lot of bitters, ~—The Sunday and Parish schools of St. Barnabas' Church will pic-nic to-day at Hanscom's Park with St. Marks Sunday school. ‘The cars will leave promptly at 1 p. m. from Cass and 19th strects, Lunch served at 2 o'clock * —Mr. William Snyder, the carriage manu- facture, turned out an olegant light, top buggy yesterday, Itis a perfect beauty and was made to order for Will. Millard of the firmot Millard and Peck, Commission Merchants. —‘“Minnetonka and Alexandria,” the most unique publication of the season, sent free on application. Address TH. C. Cheney, South- ‘western Passenger Agent, Sioux City Route, Council Bluffs, Towa, ~The Nebraska City Press: It is said that a prominent young business man of Omaha came to this city Sunday, reclaimed his wife who was a demi monde; and returned to the metropolis, They registered as J. B. Miller and wife. ~—Those of our citizens who desire to hear wome choice selections of music would do well to visit Fort Omaha during the present sum- mer, Every day, except Saturday, the Fourth infantry band gives an open air concert, im. mediately following dress parado, which takes ‘place promptly at 6:45 p. m. ~The Omaha postoffice changed manage- ment yesterday Hon. C. K. Coutant going in as postmaster, He retains Mr. James Wood- ‘ward as chief head clerk and Mr, ¥. P, Grid- ley as money order clerk. No better alds could be chosen, both being able and popular gentlemen, ~The W. C. T. U. will hold aspecial meet- ing at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Thurs- day afternoon at 8 o'clock July 26, All members aud friends of the Union are re- quested to be present as several business mat- ters have toboattended to. By order of the president, —In the police court yesterday, one party paid a fine for disturbing the peace. Five or six bootblacks were found sleoping in a barn and were run in. They were discharvod by Judge Anderson, One old acqnaintance of Judge Anderson, was arrested for drunken- noss. He was before the same official four yoars ago. ~—On Saturday evening the many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Donohoe gavo them a sprprise parvy, it belg their fifth anniversary. A large number of presents, both useful and ornamental wero recelved. Among those pres- | 80 + ent were Mr. and Mrs, Pat Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs, W, Arnold, Mr, and Mrs. T, Hotchkiss, Mr. Charles Ruther, Miss A, Baurum, Mr. Hans Nelson, Misses Lena and Clara Crow- ley, Morto James and John Flanagan. The L wholo affair passed off most plossantly. —Monday afternoon an interesting pigeon shooting wmatch took place at the northern torminus of the street railway, the contestants being Frank Parmalee, ‘‘Nebraska's favorite #on,” and W, H., Hayden, of Hustings, who is an amateur, nover having shot but five times from a trap. In the match Monday Hay. den killed 18 out of 14 birds, missing his eloventh bird, Parmales killed 12 out of 14, missing his second and fourteenth birds, ~—On Tuesday last, many friends celebrated Mirs, ¥. W, Kuehn's birthday by songs and dancing. Time passed most happily for all. A wplendid lunch was served with the usual wash down. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Voss, 8r., Mr, and Mrs, J. ¥. Kuehn, Mr, and Mrs, O, Wilde. Mr « 4 M, A, Bur- wmester, Mr, and Mrs. H. Voss, Jr., Mr, B, Btanbery, Mr, and Mrs, J. Rouey, Mrs, Loh- man, Mrs, Peters, Mrs, March, Mrs. Heavens, Miss Wilde, Mr, W, Voss. . ~—On and after October 1, 1883, letter post- “age will be uniform at two cents for letters to any part of the United States, On and after July 1, 1883, money orders for 85 and under sy be obtained for three cents. The order |add 'will be payable to bearer, and will be good for three months from date of issuo; after that *time the holder can get par value only by ap- plying to the department at Washington. On the same date the rate of money orders on all sums will be chauged and not exceeding §10 ‘be procurable for eight cents, and from that to $100, the rate incressing up to 45 “centa. ~Under the superintendence of Charles Kosters the Grand Union ticket office of the + Missouri Pacific and Wabash roads 1s being beeutifully papered. The handsomest panel s of olive and crimson velvet, on which is do- & fine hand-painted picture of the St. bridge. On the right sido is the hand | (i of providence grasping the sprig of acacia, rop- THE DAILY BEE. resenting F. K, Moore, the city ticket agent, and on the Yeft is a cannon discharging a big load of liea and marked Joe Teahon. The in gonuity of the artist and the appropriateness of the inscriptions are unoxcelled. THE STATE FAIR. Whatis Douglas Connty Doing 1o Hold Her Place, An Effort to Give her an KEqual Showing With the Rest of the State. A committeo has been appointed to visit our citizens to solicit funds for the erection of a suitable building forthe dis play of the agricultural products of Douglas county at the coming state fair. What success the committee has had we do not know, Of one thing we must never rest content, and that is to sce Washington, Burt and other counties ex- cel our. in their display of the products of the soil. In this connection we think that not only the citizens of Omaha but every farmerin Douglas county ought to take hold and encourage the commit- tee with liberal and immediate subscriptions. In this, the farmers more than all others have a vital interest; as the cultivation of the untilled lands of the country will benefit them, fully as much, if not more, than it will the busi- ness men of Omaha, in the increased value of their lands. But our business men have also a great interest at stake in the rapid development, of the country. With settlers coming i opening new " farms and improving old ones, towns and villages will spring up all around us, and our wholesale and retail dealers will foel a corresponding benefit. As the coming fair promises to be the lnlren( ever held in the state, reason, judgment and prudence alike dictate to our business men and farmers that the display of the products of Douglas coun- ty should be among the very best on the grounds, | — GOUD WORK. Report of the Relief Department of the Omaha City Mission for the Quarter Ending June 30, 1883, During the auarter we have received from Mr. Kountz, six barrels of vegeta- bles; Mrs. Dewey, flour and clothing; Mrs, Merril, book and clothing; Miss Pundt, clothing; Mrs. Frost, shoes and clothing; Mrs. Gibson, clothing; Mrs, Jardine, clothing; Mrs. Doan, washing machine; Mrs. Hill, clothing and Mrs, James, Shoes. During the last three months twenty- five children have been supplied with clothing, thus enabling them to attend the Sunday school. Two sick women, strangers in the city, were cared for over night. One family was given three dollars and forty cents (83.40), alsoa lunch, to enable them to go to Lincoln, Mr. Houck was paid two dollars (32.00) to take a man to Florence to bury him. In a small sums we have given out two dollars and fifty cents. Money is given only in cases of necessity. he County Commissioners kindly aided in sénding two families to distant oints east. There have been over forty families visited during the quarter. The expenditures of ‘‘the relief” de gamnont amount to twenty-nine ($29.20) lollars and twenty cents. 1t is the hope, of those most interested in the department, that during the com- ing three months, a ““home” may be es- tablished where the poor helpless women and children may have the assurance that there is one place at least in this growing city whose doors always stand open to receive them. If some generous friends of the mission will procure us a suitable lot, we are quite sure of the building. Mzs. J. YX JARDINE, Superintendent. Mary B, Goobman, Secretary. Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filled for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office July 23d reported for Tue Bre by Ames' real estate agency: A. J. Hanscom and wifo to H. A, Riley, w d, lot 8, blk 16, Hanscom Place E. 8. Montgomery and wifo to L. A. Groff, q ¢, parcel sec 22-15-13—$1029, A. Kountz and wife to 8. Cummings, w d, lot 7, blk 2, Kountze fourth add.— 14. F. E. Engstrom and wife to Jack Har- rison, w d, part lot 6, blk 2014—$1660. Edward or and wife to ¥, Perkins wd, lot 6, blk 6, Kountze 4th add- 100, J. L. Johnson and husband to H. J. Pruyne, w d, parcel sec 10, 16, 13— $2,000. B, and L. Reed and wives to T, C. Bruner, w d, lot b, blk 191}.—8500. J. W. Stewart and wife to D, Tenney, w d, blots Elkhorn and parcel sec 12,15, 13.—83,000. E. A. Lake et al to N. B, Falconer, w d, part lot 1, blk 105.—$1,600, . E. Bu{d and wife io J, McCormick, w d, 7 lots blk 16, Boyd's add.—$300. The following dseds were filed for rec- ord in the county clerk's office, July 24, and reported for Tue B by Ames’ Real Estate Agency: A. Kountze and wife to A. P.Henney, q ¢ d, part lot 6, blk 17.—81.00. mes to G, Gardiner, q ¢ d, part lot B, blk 108.—§300, H. Kountze and wife to T. Foley,w d, part lot 1, blk 11, Kountze's 3rd add. Fleming and wife to M. W. Ste- r«’l‘&lu' w d, lot 10, blk 2, Capitol Hill $1760, E. G. Ballou and wifo to M, M. Dayi- son, w d, Lmn lot 7, blk 7, Shion's 1st 820, J. Mc\\z to J. F. Morton, q ¢d, part lot 4, blk 38.—§500. T. Gibson and wife to C. Johnson, w d, part lot 7, blk 6, Park Place. -§260, Same to M. Larson, w d, part lot 7,blk 6, Park Place. i — These are Solid Facts, The best blood purifier and system regulat- or ever pluced within the reach of sutfering humauily, truly is Electric Bitters, Inactivi ty of the liver, Biliousness Jaundice, Consti- pation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the uriuary organs, or whoover requires an appe- tizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certaln cure known, They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire sutisfuc- on or woney refunded. Soldat 60 cents o bottle by C, ¥, Goodman. A GAME OF BULLDOZE. The Sandstone Ni.ne add Injury to Tnsult, THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, (HUI By Pigeonholing the Paving Con- tracts for Harney and Six- teenth Streets, 1t is well known that the council, some weeks ago, ordered the Mayor and Board of Public Works to enter into contracts for paving Sixteenth and Harney streets, with the Barber Asphalt Company. This was done in compliance with the petitions filed by a majority of the prop- erty owners abutting on those two streets, The contracts were duly signed by the Mayor, forwarded to Barber & Co., and returned with a $300,000 bond given by sureties who each qualified to the amount for which they obligate themselves. The contract and accompanying bond reached the city last week, on the day or day provious to the injunction proceed- ings, for the paving of Eleventh and Fif teenth streets, Mr. Grant, it of the Barber Asphalt company, desiring to push his work in order to complete it be- fore the opening of the state fair, had a paper drawn up which was siened by all wcilmen except Mr. Kaufiann, r approval to the contract as This was regardod by Mr. nt as a guarantee that the formal ac- coptance of the bond was assured. Tuesday nightafter the journal had been read by the clerk, a communication was received by the council; signed by James Creighton chairman of the Board + | of Public Works, returning the contract for the paving of 16th and Harney streets, as exccuted by both the comtracting parties. Mr. Hascall jumped up and moved that the communication and the contracts be referred to the committee on Public Property and Improvements. Mr. Thrane arose to inquire what was meant and intended by such an extra- ordinary proceedure. The council had let the contract, it was executed in due form and there was no exguse for further delaying the needed work. Hascall, in support of the motion, said that a suit was now pending, asking an injunction to prohibit the paving of the Fifteenth street. One of the main points made by the attorneys for the pe- titioners is that there is an overlap in the appropriation and the contract should not be let in excess of the appropriation. He proposed to hold these contracts for Sixteenth and Harney until this matter was disposed of by the courts, 8o that the charge of overlay could not be. sustained Mr. Behm moved that the contracts be referred to the committee on streets and grades, who had charge of the paving question before. Mr. Dunham favored theTimmediate approval of the contract, because it was important that Sixteenth street should be paved before the state fair. Mr. Redfield thought that this move- ment exhibited fractioes opposition on the part of certain gouncilmen, and look- od as if they want®l to bluff and bull- doze the property owners, He thought the talk of overlap sounded rather strange now, when it was remembered that coun- cilmen a few weeks ago hooted at his protest against overlap. I1f there is an danger of overlap, why not pave 16th street at once, to accommodate the state fair travel, and let Harney go for a week or two. Hascall said there was no fractious ep- position. He had as much interest in the state fairas the member from the third. Heo wanted 16th street paved in due time but an overlap is charged by the parties in the suit and therefore he favored that no contract be let until that suit is finally disposed of. The charge that he acted in defiance of petitions is untrue. The fact was 16th street did not have a ma- jority in their petition for asphalt, ac- cording to the decision of the city attor- ney, but they knew that mphn{t was a good pavement for light trafic streets and they awarded the contract to the Barber Co Other streets were not so well suited to asphalt and they had given the contract for sandstone and granite. Mr. Leeder favored Behm'’s motion to refer to the committee on streets and grades. Mr. McGuckin said Harney street should have preference over 16th, but he was in favor of Hascall's motion to defer the whole matter. Behm favored paving Sixteenth street immediately. There are 300 idle work- ing men in town who might as well be set to work, Beside that the improve- ment would set thousands of dollars in arculation among business people. MeGuckin interrupted by saying that asphalt didn’t employ anybody except a few darkies from Washington. Hascall declared there would be work for every idle man in the city in a few days, when the contracts for grading are let. He rejoiced that these injunction suits were brought. They were a good thing because they wuul({ permanently settle cortain doubtful legal points under the charter, It was imprudent to do anything until the suits were decided. Baker, in his oily way, assured the council that he wanted the Sixteenth street paving to go ahead, but he thought the course of certain parties who favored the contract very peculiar, The sheriff’ had cailed at his house three or four times to serve injunction papers, when he knew his place of business. It looks very much like a put-up job when it ‘is borne in mind that only two hours be- fore he had been called on by Behm to sign the paper. Other councilmen, nota- bly Mr. Dunham, had been dragged out of their beds by the sheriff, when the papers could have been served uponthem earlier or the next day. Mr. Behm rose excitedly and in an angry voice said any man who inpugned his motives in this matterwas a ‘‘damned liar;” he didn't care who he was, council- man or any one else, The chairman, Mr. Kaufmann, rapped furiously with his gavel, and called the speaker to order. Mr. Behm insisted that his conduct was unimpeachable in this matter, He had simply sought to expedite the work, which was badly needed. Mr. Baker retorted that he didn't in- tend to assail his motives, but certainly this thing was very peculiar, and then he charged that if 1Gth street was n}‘;pn.ve\l both contracts were approved, because both were coupled together. Mr. Redfield insisted that each con- tract wrs separate. The chair—The gentleman from the Sixth has the floor. Mr. Baker: Idon't want the floor. I insist that both Harney and 16th are in one contract and call on the clerk to read Mr. Creighton’s communication, The clerk read the letter transmitting the contracts for, Gth and Harney. Mr. Redfield.—Let the clerk read the contracts! The chairman.—The gentlewan has no business to interrupt. He has already spoken several times, Mr. Baker.—1I shall vote to refer the | | whole matter. (This was a next imposition on the part of Baker and his pals. The two contracts are each separate although transmitted together in one letter.) The vote was ordered on Behm's am- endment, which was voted down and then Hascall's motion to refer was adopted by | HEALTE a viva voce vote, there being but three !Th"v nays. CONTINUED, 1 {The injunction case referred to_above was_yesterdny continued until Friday to allow the plnmh"'u to file affidavits in support of their petition. ORD'S OBITUARY. Death of the Former Commander of This Department, An Interesting Sketch of His Life and Services, The news of the death of General E. 0. €. Ord, formerly commander of the Department of the Platte, was received in th brief sl h of his career, furnished us by a former army officer will be read with great interest by all. General Ord was born in Alleghany | county, Maryland, in 1818, His mili- | tary carcer began 17 years later, when he was appointed torepresent the District of Columbia at the United States mili- tary academy at West Point. He graduated from the institution with dis- tinetion on July 1, 1830, and wasat once promoted to the army as second lidutenant of the Third artillery. after his appointment his command was sent to Florida, where he was engaged in the war against the Seminole Indians until 1842, He took an active part in the battles of the Everglades, and was promoted to the first lieu- tenancy of his company. After the capitulation of the Indians he was sent to Fortress Monroe, where he wasan active member of the garrison until 1844, The next year was spent in the garrison of Fort McHenry. He entered the ser- vice of the coast survey department No- | vember 20, 1845, and remained until | May 24 of the succeeding year, when he was transferred to the recruiting service, and soon after was sent on a voyage to California, which was then the cause of universal excitement on account of the discovery of gold. He was inactive until 1847, when the war with Mexico broke out. His command guarded the in- terests of his country in Southern California. Toward the close of the Mexican war he was in the gar- risons of Monterey and Fort Inde- pendence, and at the latter place was made captain of his command on Septem- ber 7, 1850, He was again transferred to the service of the coast survey on De- cember 80, 18562, and remained until March 29, 1855, when he was sent back to the garrison at Benicia, Cal. He had besn at the fort but a short time when to the gamison during the succeeding year, but was soon again in the active service of the frontier, leading his com- mand on the Rogue river expcfimuu, and being the principal officer at the battle of the Macdanootney willages on March 26, and in the assault at Cheteco creek on the 28th of the following month. On his return from the expedition he entered the garrison at Be- nicia, and remamed for one year, when he returned to active service on the frontier, with his headquarters at Fort Miller, Cal. In 1858 he participat- ed in the Spokane expedition, and was engaged in the battles of the Four Lakes on September 1, 1858, Spokane plains, September b, Spokane river, September 8. On his return from the expedition he was transferred to Fortress Monroe as a teacher in the school of artillery prac- tice. While stationed at the fortress he | took part in an expedition tosuppress the John Brown insurrection. He then re- | mained a member of the garrison at the fortress until early in 1861, when he re- turned to frontier duty, with headquar- ters at Fort Vancouver, Washington ter- ritory. Transfers to the garrison at Ben icia and San Francisco followep in quick succession, and he was at the latter when the southern states rebelled. He entered the service on September 14, 1861, as brigadier general of volun- teérs, in command of the brigade of the Army of the Potomac, which formed the entire right and guarded Washington City, He was commissioned major of the Fourth United States artillery on November 21, 1861, and took part in the battle of Drainesville, West Virginia, on December 20, as commander of the en- gaged troops, For his gallant and meri- torious services he was at once made brevet lieutenant colonel, and on May 2, 1862, he was commissioned major general of volunteers. He was detailed to the command of a division in the department of the Rappahannock river. The follow- ing June he was placed in command of Corinth, Durinf the months of August and September he participated in .the operations of General Grant as com- mander of the left wing of the army. For gallant and meritorious services at the battle of Inka, in Mississippi, he was made brovet ~ colonel on the 19th of September, 1862, and was placed in command of the district of ackson, Tenn, He retained the com- mand during the month of September. On October 3d he was engaged in the battle of the Hatchie river, in which he was severely wounded, A sick leave of absence was granted him until November 24th, when he returned to his command and was made & member of the commis- sion to investigate Gen. Buell's campaign in Kentucky and Tennessee. At the ex- piration of the service of the commission he was given the command of West Point, Va, He was transferred on June 18th to the command of the Thirteenth army corps and was engaged in the siege of Vicksburg from June 18th to July 4th, On July 16th ho took part in the assault which terminated in the capture of Jackson, Miss. Following the capit- ulation he was with the army of West | Louisiana until October 28th, when he | was excused for sickness and remained absent until the last of December, On January 8th, 1804, he was made com- mander of the Thirteenth corps of the army of the Gulf, He was transferred on April- 6th -to the command of the troops that had assembled at Grafton, Webster and Beverly, W, Va. From July 21 to Sept. 50 he was in command of the eighteenth corps, and articipated in the operations before ‘fichnund, His services ended with a severe wound received in the assault and | mise capture of Fort Harrison. For his gal- lantservices at Fort Harrison he received, on March 13, 1865, the commissions of brovet brigadier general of the United States army and brevet major general of DAY, JULY 26, 1883, | — 3 = = @ 2 s 3 3 > 3 3 5 3 ity with profound sorrow, and a | IT IS A FACT i s i SARY, FOR A 8 | G FOAMIN BREAKFAST, WILL ¥l S OF 11 BUT SUR F 1Y ACTION Y FIRRE FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGG the United States volunteers February until June 14, 1 engaged in the operations abc burg which terminated in the capitula house. From July b 1866, he was in ¢ artille United was made commander of the 4th military division, subsequent and of the department of Texas. Dur- ing the administration of President with the rank of major-general. Since wment of Mesico, and he has not tried to wmaintain his army relations. While he was in_command of the department of Texas, his daughter married General Tre- vano, of the Mexican arm; i A NEW FIRM. A Reliable Real‘Estate Agency and Ong That Will Win, No better evidence of the prosperity and future greatness of Omaha can be furnished than the fact that numerous enterprises are being established, new buildings in a state of erection in all varts of the city, large and constant transfers of city and suburban property on all sides. To start in with the tide of prosperity Messts Jefl. W. Bedford and A. R. Souer have entered into a partner- ship for the purpose of carrying on a general real estate business at the old stand of Mr. Bedford, 1213 South Four- teenth street. Mr. Bedford is well and favorably known in the city, where he has carried on a large conl business, both wholesale and retail, and is a pleasant gentleman to deal with, and is thoroughly reliable in every particular. Mr. Souer has been bnsiness manager of the BEE for several years past, and under whose management the paper has prospered. In resigning his position,Mr. Souer leaves his late charge in a flourish- ing condition, and enters his new field of labor with bright prospects, and has the congratulations of the BEE in securing a partner who is in every way worthy of buta s | his steel, ho was_ordered, with his command, on | the Yokohama expedition. He returned | Parties who have lands to sell, houses for sale or to rent, taxes to be paid,money to loan, etc., etc., and those wishing to invest will find the new firm in every way responsible and prepared to supply their wants, o ——— A Startling Discovery. Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries, The fact that Dr. " King's New Discovery for Consumption and all throat and Tung diseases is daily curing patients that the havegiven up to die, is startling them to real- ize their sense of duty, aud examine into the merits of this wonderful discovery; resulting in hundreds of our best citizens using it in their practice. Trial bottles free at C. F. Goodman’s drug store. Regular size $1.00. o — B. Shannon Heard From. I hope the public, andproperty owners and all decent residents of block 70, in this city will condemn the action of Gen. Easterbrook, John Edwards and I S. Hascall in using their influence and vote in the city council, allowing lewd or fast women to reside in block 70. B. SHANNON, Oneof the property owners in the above block. — Buckien's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per ¥ i The U. P, Hospital at Denver. Dr. 8. D. Mercer, the Union Pacific physician, left for Denver on the noon train to-day, and it is understood that he goes for the purpose of starting a hospital at that place for the use of wounded company employes. This will be similar o the institution controlled by Dr. Mer- cor in this city. Mr. Ed. J. Brennan, o well known superintendent of building, of this city, went to superintend the erection of the new hospital, which will be of Colorado stone and will cost §25,000, those who on the many miles of line in Colorado may be unfortunate and need care and attention from skilled physi- cians, BALL’ Every Corset is warranted satis- factory to ite wearer in way, or the money will be re by the person from whom it was bought. The only Corset unced by our b A e LT ) PRICES, by Mall, Postage Palds Hoalth Presorving, » Clboagu, Lk m he was | t Peters- tion of Gen, Lee ar Appomattox court 1865, until August 6, mmand of the depart- } Infants and Children | ' Without Morphine or Narcotine, | ‘What glves our Children ‘What cures their f b ment of the Ohio, and received the com- mission of licutenant colonel of the 1st | , and brigadier general of the | ——————— ates army. In March, 1807, he | comprising the districts of Arkansas and Mississippi. His | command was of | the department of the Platte | Hayes be was placed on the retired list | his retirement he had been engaged in | enterprises connected with the develop- | solute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain.reliever. port. | For furthier information apply st stable 1ith and hen Bables fret, and cago wroet. 708 | What cures their colic, But_Castorin. " What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion ; But_Castorin. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ol and Paregoric, ang ©- Hail Castorin, ell furnished, with good library, 4 for sale CirRAr. JOHN L. MOORE, 608.1m* Crete, Neb. JFURNISHED Room to rent, 3112 Calitornia & 56128 JFOR RENT. Dosiesile eottage, §20 por month, 2219 California stroct, S5 OR RENT - New rooms turnished ot unfarnish with board. ~ Keferences required. 1610 Daved” (e { OR RENT ~Two small brick stores and basement Just being finfshed §30. three doors north of Neb, | National Bank. 8. LEHMAN. 29041 | Jor w0 NT- Five room cottage with good barn. Al in excellent condition And well located. 165t C. F. DRISCOLL FOR BALE. & F.’u’wu.fi A black mat high, broke to sadd , & years old, hands single and double harness. Chi- 7 ‘ QR SALE A fine back pony, und_and kind. Good 0 ride of drive. Apply at Blue Barn, 18th 700-20* | stroet. vearling hoifers, $17.50. 900 hen and three ar old heifers, $24.00. 400 Calves. All above are lowa cattle. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow “dealers, Sionx City, lowa. 6321m pedigreed Jerscy Bulls, record- N | [0 SALE- Complote byrber fitures, 3 chairs, SPECIAL NOTICES. | garSpecials will Positivel, unless paid in advance. MCNEY TO LOAN-—The Omat '\ prepared to make loans o Douglas county real vstate at curre No commission charged. n MCNEY 1o LoA AVL Bemis' Loan M MONEY 1O LOAN AVL property, y not be mserted | | 3 TO LOAN--Ioney. Chicago St. The lowest rates of it rost ¥y 16th & Douglas, TO LOAN—Call at law oftice of AV A N Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. (N the nest imjroved propertios for sale a 421 Farnam J. T, Beatty loans on ¢ near the Dufrence and Mendelssohn of this city drew the plans and the work is to be put through at once to provide a refuge for SETS .50, Belf-Ad)usting, $1.60 Abdomiaal (extra heavy) m l“-nu. o160 Wor sale by leading q Deulers overywhers. CGHICAGO COBT § Jo- VW ARTED Good wages. Barber shop, Lincoln, Neb. 7ANTED - Two good girls at Carey’s, northwest cor. of 11th and Davenport. 7 VY ANTED- Duning room girls at House. Wages 3156 per month, Wik square west of Wik stroet. Wi WAkmeD-A Burt street. Agirlto do general house wo) t. w.\x'rr-'b—.\ socond woman cook at the Ho o5 1418 Douglas Street, ‘\ FANTED—First-class woman cook at the House, near government o ANTED—A good feeder fo _VY bress, at ouce, at this ottice. VW ANTED—A dinin VY immediatel, W Two good barbers for steady from school; grand beats them wll. L ~ | cheap you can buy & few u stands trimming. employment. 331 ’ e ~Girl forgeneral housework in smail or. Caldwell and Pier str J{OR SALE- ‘meut office, 217 it WANIED—A competent American or irl for nurse and ' quired. Inquire 504 north A girl to do gencral housowork. Mrs. Edwards, 216t 8t. and Bellevue road. | Bellevue road. Al under orchard u full bearin 18 acres of timber. Iuquire on premiises. 5! JFORSALE-A & 2015 Burt St. y 7ANTED- A good cook at the Slaven House, 10th 635-20* D—Ten teams at Florence cut-off, Wages Inquire of J. C. Murphy at the works. By the proprietor of the Buckeye t Market, corner of Mason and 16t str, & live, active woman te do_an housework, to whom will be K. H. FRANKLIN. nail worki superintend gener given good pay. 67825 girl for general house.work at 2008 604.25 BD—Three good dining room girls at Met- wpolitan Hotel. Wages $16 per month. lass waiters need apply. W‘AN:rI‘ —Girlfor_general housework in YV “tamily at 1973 Douglas st 'ri‘wo Qirls wanted at New England Rostaurant 063-25% or whole outf uming St. 083.25¢ good farming lan| wijoining JROR SALE 4o Address W. ¢, Martin, Barker Block. cit [ ALE A first-class printing pro riyin Chey e, Wyo., —Daily - and Wee Addrens | “Leader™ as above, e Cheap, Phuoton, nearly new: also open y and spring wagon, No. 445 23d St., bet, Mary's Aventie. 634 DORSALE A comlote boarding house furs Have 14 hoarders, & bargain, Inquire " in Smith's addi and Douglas St Lronso t a bargain, nextten davs. Ballou Bro 1 7 the U. P. Depot, ey business. Good bargain to right man. Reasol elling, fail g of health. Address, 8. J. Mar by oo house, barn wnd other orner lot 60x165, ono_block A barg Teck, opp. postottice. rine and Blacksmith Southwestern lowa. Manufacture house fronts, Shop in the opsand tools are am engine Have . castings, Terms Addresy Publishing Co., Omaba. 609-31% House, six room and half lot, near strect car—$2,100.00. HOUSE AND 'LOT, near Hanscom Park— AND FULL LOT—beautitul view—only $2,500.00, ‘All Bargains. Call so0n. 54728 McCAGUE, Opposite Postottice. {JOR SALE OR TRADE—No. 1 farm of 83 acres, 3 miles this side of Bellevue, 7 miles from Omaha on tion, ten acres fruit years old, $ good, houses, H. PECKHAM. horse for sale 61425 5y ol Lots in west end additi SHRI operty . E. coriier 18th and Capi- quire on premises. 5081m JOR SALE—A good set of heavy wagon harmoss, and two splendid horses—will drive double or sin® gle. Call at Norton's grocery store, 16tb aud Daveu- port. £ 45440 JoR Wagons, Hamess, Etc., ab Emigrant Stable, Cuniings street. 259. 05 SALEOkd newpapers in largo and. szmal} t quantities at this otlic Flax mill machinery consisting of beater, picker, press, ote. Can work either rotted or green stock, also shafting, pul- leys, and belting for dri H. B. engine w complete. Address WILLIAM TAIT, Charles Towa. 20 FEOR SALE—A first ol g the above, also une 85 h boiler, smiokestack and all fixtures. secoud hund top_ buggy. Il at 1819 Harney stres sotet 1 to do general housewor! ith d girl for k. oor. 18th and Dodge or 1318 Farna, % room girl at the Occidental s X ~Privy vaults, sinks, and cesspools to clean with sanit atisfaction guar- anteed. J. M 4 ANTED—A situation by a Danish girl to do gen eral housework in an American family. Commercial Hotel, 9th strect. Highly accomplished. as & good home. real extate agency, 1500 Farnam St. VYANIED-By an experienced wouan, o uitus; tion to do house work or cook in_a boarding house. Small town or country preferied. Can_give 00d references. Address lou B., No. 1560 Sherman Ave. NTED—A situation by ly to do general housework. Scand VWANTED. I Wi cars experience. braska. tings N 'SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—By a lady, situation as cook in board ng house or restaurant, Address *Cool 703- M M r. tuned. 5691m _ ¥ g0 yrant pites driven for auy purpose sea Wt Boy 605 Situation as housekeeper and ov Inquire at 1417 Casy St. NTED_A situation by a first-class_ con Apply 21 1 ly recently arrived from 8 , situation as companion oF governess. Salary not so much an object For particulars, apply at o3 a8 house_keeper by Address E. M. Bee office. “A situation by good baker of Afteen ‘Addrom John Fetcrsen, I MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, i Well broken gentie pony for little girl . E. corner 10th and w’i'fl TED. price moderute. California Sts. Electric Light at Eatou’s 1320 Farnam TANTED—Every body to take Photographs by R ud_ehite spot on breast. A rew paid for information or her return to . morris, 042. § Beventeenth Street. JOORRENT= works, on south 10th street, op) store. JOR RENT DOR RENT-Ho and 16th. 1 679-26° JOOR RENT JOOR RENT A houso of nine rooms in pleasant 10- cality. Address, with references, ofice. DOR REN' NOR RENT-New house sevel roous, §20 per mo. per. Tnquir ] JOK RE room with bay window few table-boarders 1718 Dodge. OR T b et DOR RENT JINELY furnished roouws for rent. bet, 16th and 17th, No. 308, POR RENT—Cottage, 6 rooms, 10th and Hickory; house, 6 rooms, 15th and s Roe, 5tk aud Spruce. OWER RENT—9 houses for rent at great duced rates. “Rooin, cor. 10th and Douglas Inquireat Drug store. '~ Furnished roow, 1505 Farnam street. Furnished room, 1002 Farnum street. @ on Chicago street, bet. 14th of J. Switt, Chicago, cor. 15th. Pleasant furnished rooms, Beewer's block, cor. sth and Howard street, 054-25 A tront room handsomely fury with bath room on same floor at 1613 Dodj furnished front “Thrée rooms at 1902 California and 13 645-27t | strength and wholes: the ordimary kinds, and cannot be sold in compet tion With the multitude of low test, short waight, al1 ¢ 0 phosphate powder. Sold only in o Ing Fowoma € Wa Ftrest New A short time s furnished clicayy, 805 N. 15th St. 4425 MISCELLANEOUS. OST—On worth_stre 0" idaven- jadd and breeching of sing) harness, Reward will be given if left at Kane & - stable, 16th and Chicago streets. 706.25% can find_first class duy board ot A SR Wm. W. M, Bete-ley 1712 Capitol ave. 098-80 Qtamering and all Speech impediuents permanently Ncured, byDr. H. Rivenburgh atithe Canfield House, Omaha, until August lirst, The doctor has made specch {mpediment a specialty the last ten years, aud i 80 i acquainted with the nature, causé and 'cure it he guarntees all cases taken under treatment. roulars and references sent on application. 2w & w Y lux N UP—July 20th, a_bay horse. Ownor can et information by calling at this oftice 640-5¢ 1 each w RS, JULIA SCHRODER, Chicago, the most pow- AV " ertul magnetic physician, locates all pain an disease. Cures all those kiven up by other physicians. Consultation free. 8. W. cor. 15th and Capitol ave- Room 3. 606-25% u want a pile foundation to your building see Boyd, Canfield House. 604-Tm ) S NG lessons given by Prof. §. Dayies, 805 South 10th St Piauos carefully , Canfleld House, 5-1m {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full 10t and_ three dwellings cornor of 11th and Paciflo. stroets. Nino lots in south Omaha. ~Also 160 acres of land near Santon, N clothiug No. Nebraska fann Jands. Further H. Petersons Clothing Store, 804 Tenth stroet. aska, and building and stock of 04 Tenth stroct. Will exchange for rticulars at Geo. 468-¢0 i DISPENSARY —Tho free dispensary . con on with the Child's Hospital and Home hus ted on thy corner of 10th and Douglasstreets ew building is finished. Attendance will en every morning (Sunday excopted) from 10 s t0 11 o'clock for the treatment of the necdy, sick and uflering. 4784 EDWARD KUEHL, - | MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 498 Tonth street, betweon Famam and Har- ney, will, with the aid of guardian- spirits, obtain for any one & glance of tho past and present, and cortain conditions in the future. ts and mado to order, _Porfect satisfaction guarartosl: POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A narvel of p nty, pess. More economica than Rovat " John D. Peabody, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and 6 1607 FARNAM. Residence, 1714 Douglas * Owaha, Ne ___,_4.._\712'—“-*7 =