Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1883, Page 8

i t H § THE DAILY BEE M AHA, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1883 THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, July 27. "~ LOCAL BREVITILS, -A law partnership has been formed be- #weon Col. B, ¥, Smythe and W, M. Bennett, Faq The concert by the musical union orches- s, at the Tivoli garden Wednesday night, was afine one, Mr. C. E. Smith, the propriotor of & pop- wlar boarding house, is the father of a fine lit- o daughter. ©. J. Greene, Esq.,has formed a law part- mership with R. W. Breckenridge. They will make astrong team. ~In the district court Wednesday H, M. Beawn obtained a divorce from his wife, Mary J. Brown. on the ground of desertion. er Charles Derry, of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, will preach to- might in the Saints Chapel on Caas stroet, be- tweon 16th and 17th streets, Wodnesday, while workmen were hoisting 6,200 pound safe up the elevator shaft in the Strang building, the hoisting tackle broke, let- ting the safe fall. But little damage was done. Tho county commissioners have opened mew county road running down the line be- twoen ranges 11 and 12, The road runs two miles through Jefferson procinct and one mile through McArdle. The Fourth Infantry band will play for the Maennercher picnic to b held at Hanscom Park next Sunday, The oceasion will doubtedly be a very pleasant one and should draw a good orowd. The Union Pacific coal department has Boen moved to the fourth floor of Strang's building, and the offices thus vacated in the beadquarters will be occupied by M. H, Goble, purchasing agent of the {Union Pa- aific! un- —The Nebraska telephone company is about o put in aerial cables, to replace the network of wires heretofore required to transact its Business, The first coil has arrived and will o placed in the rear of the Paxton Hotel. ~The special sale ot ine chamber suits at Chas. Shiverick’s will continue, During his woek genuine bargains are offered, and i will pay all who intend to purchase furni- Sare, to call and take advantage of this op- portunity, —Tha Sixteenth stroet property owners and xpayers want to know if their ‘‘new ‘wooden councilman” can't press matters a lit- Mo to securc the asphalt pavement for them and have the street in condition for doing Dasiness by state fair time, —A man named Ed. Sullivan was arrested Wednosday evening by Supt.J.J. Neligh, of the Waestorn Detective Association, on tho charge of committing a robbery in Washington coun- ty. Howas sent up to the county jail aud will bo taken to Blair to-morrow. A moeting of the County Board (of the A. 0.H.) of Douglas county will be held at Grounse's Hall, Sunday morning next, at 10 odock. All members of the Board are ro- quested to attend punctually at that hour, By @ndor of the County Delegate. There was « lively runaway yostorday pn Oth street, the driver of the lumber wagon Being thrown out in the mud and shaken up eomsiderably. The team ran down the hill Sowards the smelting works, and were finally emught before they had damaged themselves much. ~The congregation of the Danish Lutheran @hurch will hold an ice cream festival at Ma- sonic Hall on Saturday evening next, July 2ih. Quite a large attendance is expected and the committes on arrangements aro ex- exting themselves with enthusiasm to render the affair a orand social success. jy 26 3t. ~There will be a meeting of Rebecca De- groo Lodge on Saturday evening, July 28th, o tost, the relative merits of several pianos, one of which is to be purchased for the use of the lodre. All members are earnestly re- quested to be prasent. iy26-2t Mus. R. J. Lavksky, Sec'y. A box will this week be sent down to the Howe for the Friendless by the Auxiliary Society, of this city. This is a deserving eauso and it is hoped the ladies who are doing w0 much for it will be generously seconded in their offorts. Any who may desire to contri- bute may leave their donations at No. 1512 Davenport streot. The Union Pacific anuounces the following mow rates between the U, P. transfer and Grand Island, Neb,: First-class, 67 cents per 100 pounds; second-class, 59 cents; third-class, 1 conta; fourth-class, 45 cents; fifth-class, 45 oonts; class A, 84} cents; class B, 26 cents; class C, 20§ cents; class D, 20§ cents; salt 20 cents. —The wedding of Captain John G, Bourke, aid-de-camp of General Crook, and Miss Mol- Nie Harbach, daughter of Mr, John A, Hur Bback, took place Wednesday morning at the family residence on Douglas street, the offi- eiating clergyman being Rev. John Williams, Reetor of St. Barnabas church, The ceremo- my was strictly private. Captain Bourke and the fair bride departed in the afternoon for & six month's European trip, taking with them the best wishes of & host of friends for a leasant voyago and u safe return. ~Miss Mata Mott, a populur planiste, pave @ very charming reception last evening at her mesidence, No 1007 Capital Avenue, It was attended by a large number of her friends from Sioux City, (her former home), Council Bluffs and Omaha. A wagnificent supper was spread, and after the guests had done ample justice to the same, music and other social en- Joyments occupied the rest of the evening, which was greatly enjoyed by those who were #0 fortunate as to be present. Miss Mott is ATHOLIC XNIGHTS. A New and Popnlar Movement in Omaha, The Officers of St. Leo Branch No. 208, A fow days ago Tur Ber contained a notice of the filing of articles of incor- poration by St. Leo branch No. 292, of the Catholic Knights of America. This is anew order in Omaha, and was first chartered by act of the legislature of Kentucky in 1880, although it was organized in the latter pm.rchc voar 1877, Previous to this timo there had been no society or organi- zation of Catholic lay-men that possessed in itself sufficient strength to attract and hold the Catholics together and many were uniting with other orders for insur ance purposes. 1t has now a momber. ship of 12,000 and three hundred branches in the United States, It has the approval of the Reverend an | Bishops and Archbishops of the United States, to whom it has been proffere and has a large number of the Rev. Clergy enrolled in its membership—its progress in the past six months has been more rapid than ever before. No ono unless of good moral character, a practi- cal Catholic and of good health, can be- come a member. The Order has paid in benefits to wid- ows and orphans, of deceased members over $40,000 and in two thirds of th cases at least, the benefits so paid have been all that stood between the widow and orphan and the cold world. The objects of the order are by an as- sessment to furnish a fund out of which a sum not exceeding $2,000 shall be paid on the death of a brother member, to his wife or family as he may direct. To unito all practical Catholics of every profession, business occupation. To give all possible moral and waterial aid in its power to members of the order. The following are the officers of St. Leo Branch: Rev. Fr. Glauber, spiritual director. W. A. L. Gibbon, president. J.'A. Whalen, vice-president. Richard Downey, recording secretary. Richard Mullen, financial secrotary. W. M. Bushman, treasurer. F. M. McDonagh, sergeant at arms. John E. Cosgrove, sentinel. D. I. O'Donohoe, P. Cavanaugh and s, Porkins, trustees. Dr. M. J. O'Rourke,medi :al examiner. —e— — THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. It Has Been Completely Renovated and Rejuvenated. Manager Mealio Proposes to Open it in Good Shape. Sinco the eventful date of the grand finale which witnessed the collapse of the variety show which last occupied the boards at the Academy of Music, but little has been heard of this old time place of amusement. It was left in a badly demoralized condition, both as to its moral repute and the internal condi of the hall A house which had for years furnished the stars of the operatic and dramatic world with a thea- ter for presenting their entertainments to the Omaha pulfiic, it’s last scenes in- cluded the Mace-Slade pugilistic encoun- ter and the set-to between Elliot and Hanley, one of Elliot's last appearances previous to his departure for the other world by the bun--ru‘gr revolver route, Recently the house was once more turned over to its former manager, Mr. 8. N. Melio, and he has effected a com- plete metamorphosis in its appearance, It has been thoroughly renovated and its walls and ceiling, as well as the grand entrance, re-papered in the finest style. The scenery has boen ropainted by the same artist who has been at work at the spora house, and the four private boxes entirely re-decorated. It is now even more attractive than it was when the charming Maggie Mitchell drew crowded houses there and Wilhel- nij drew heavenly strains from his violin to charm the immense audiences who vis- ited him there, Mr, Mealio has made arrangements for some fine entertainments during the com- ing season, and will open the house with an attraction that will redeem it from all the bad odor in which it once was. The Acadamy of Music is once more at the front and promises to stay there for a good long time yet. — has been placed in charge of the bathin all who visit the place. provide suits and towels for those wh be obtained from him. e — A PACKET LINE. fally Carried Ont, And the Large Between Omaha and 8t. Louls, Trr Ber alluded to the boat traftic on the Mi ed that it would finally die out entirely. Whtle the railroads are, it is true, in vading the Northern country pretty fasf and carrying a large share of the freigh steamboatmen that they are to be driven out for good and all, Williams,who commands the “Dacotah,” when in Omaha a few days ago on way down the river said to the Troxell, & C talked of sche boats betwe that he belie to Benton instend of three as had been expect One reason she came down 80 soon was that the river up there was quite low and the *“Dacotah” is 5o large, could be accommodated. Boats making the run from St. Louis to Bismarck and Benton pay for the season if they make but one ght round trip. The “Dacotah” and other boats this lino have an immense carrying capacity, the former being of 960 tons burden, and with accommoda- tions for 125 passengers. Notwithstand- ing there are three nearly parallel lines of railroad from Omaha to St. Louis ali are making money, and Capt. Williams hinks that the vast crops of grain in Ne- braska and olsewhere along the river, whichare to be moved to the southernand eastern markets would furnish a steam- boat line with all it could do. Itisa fact that Troxell and Company every day receive applications and inquiries a8 to when thay will have a boat along, and on even one days notice have to refuse to get a constant supply to handle. Cap. Williams says the owners of the line at St. Louis are strongly inclined to try the experiment, and that the channel between Omaha and Kansas City is as open to the passage of large boats as that south of Kansas City, where there is al- ready a line established. It would be a good thing if they would make a strike in this new enterprise, and wouid help out many thriving river towns. e —— ese are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system regulat- or ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Klectric Bitters. Inactivi ty of the liver, Biliousuess Jaundice, Consti- pation, Weuk Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appe- tizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfuc- tion or money refunded. Soldat 50 cents a bottle by C. ¥. Goodman. THE WANDERING WARBLERS. Hunt. As was announced in Tae Bee several stato during the month of August. The committee of arangements is very busy now laying out the route, engaging halls, &. A brief outline of the pro gramme and plans thus far arranged will bo of interest to our readors. The club, numbering twenty-eight mombers, will leave Omaha’ Tuesday morning, August 14, The transporka- tion will be furnished by Mr. J. H. McShane and will consist of one carry- all with a four-horse team and driver, two large, covered hunting wagons and A Startling Discovery. Physicians aro often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. " King's New Discovery for Consumption and all throat and lung diseases is daily curing patients that the) havegiven up to die, is startling themn to real- ize their sense of duty, aud examine into the wmerits 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 L — Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filled for rec- cord in the county clerk 4 oftice July 23d reported for Tue Ber by Ames' real estate agency: A.J. Hanscom and wife to H, A, Riley, w d, lot 8, blk 16, Hanscom Place E. 8. Montgomery and wife to L. A, Groff, q o, parcel sec 22-15-13—81020, A. Kountz and wife to 8. Cummings, :bd, lot 7, blk 2, Kountze fourth add.— 14, F. E. Engstrom an 'k Har- July 20, D. N. Miller, sheriff, to O, phens; deed, Parcel soc. 29, 15, 10 10.00, to- quite & firie musician, and is no less engaging | $10,00, a8 a hostess, The entertainment was an cle- @ntone in every respect and the kours fairly flow by until midnight saw the party disperse, ~Next Wednesday morning, st half-past ten o'clock, the state convention of colored delegates will meet in this ity at the council chajuber for the purppse of electing & delega- tion to attend the national convention at Louisville in September next. The interest increases more and more a8 tha time ap. proaches, the committee on reception being in wooeipt of information from several counties, promising to send in their full quots of dele. gates. There will also be & number of excur- sionists from Lincoln and Nebraska City, Masonic hall has been secured for the evening eotertainment, and no doubt a splendid time will be had by all who attend. o —— Buckien's Arnica Balve, o U ul - ,Piles .llld in oV mfl - Bame to same; parcel sec, 29, 15, 10 £5.00, J. G, Althouse and wifo to W, L, Mc- Cague, w. d.; parcel sec. b, 14, 13 $2.730, W. L. McCague to A d.; parcel sec. b, 14, 1382 8. H. Farnsworth to F, Benninghson, w. d. meu} see, 15, 158670, ¥, Murphy to P, 8mith. q. ¢. d.; lot 8, block 2, Armstrong'’s 1st add—#3.00° P. Powers and wife to John Rush, w. d.; parcel sec. 34, 15, 10—§1.00. John Rush to B. Powen, q. ¢. d.; seo. 84, 16, 11—$2.00. Vincent, w. 730, Omaha Bathing Club, Omaha is indebted to the Omaha Bath- ing Club, whose headquarters are at Cut- Off Lake, for being so fortunate as to have a place where people can take occa- sionally a good refreshing bath, The club has expended considerable money for the public benefit, their bath- ing house being again this season put in excellent shape. Mr. H. C. Geddard one baggage wagon, with the necessary number of horses and drivers. A large streamer, naming towns and dates of concerts will be attached to the carry-all, and thus introduce and advertise the club all along the line. house and we havs to give Mr. Giddarc credit for the courtesies he extends to He will now desire to have them and tickets can also An Old Project About to be Snocess- River Steamers to Run An article from the Sioux City Jour- nal which mas recently reproduced in lecline of steam- ouri and predict- and passengers, it is not conceded by the Capts John A, his agents of the Conlson Line here, Messrs B, F. ed the long ne of puttingon aline of big 1 St. Louis and Omaha was of | not do a christian-like act. The Glee Club Concert Tour and Ceneral weeks ago, the Omaha Glee club will go on u big hunt and concert tour in this | goey and Douglas is 20 inches in diameter, THE WAIF AGAIN. 0 Her's. Owmana, Nen,, July 22, 1883, Mr. Edw, Rosewater, Editor of T Brx. Sir: disposed to let me have it now. always two sides to every story. scrub of a man, it would look altogethe; different, but I did not do that. with and in that endeavor I have beer ssful. - | family by washing and I can support my One,. -|children” I know. Icame to Omaha a - ¢ | porfect stranger and I was unacquainted | gk Gloud is the name of a party with the law or I suppose I need not have t abandoned my child. I never had to cal on the County for situated now so I can keep my children, committed in Omaha, you are without money, you are without about to be established. Ho | friends. People may say a great many managed to give Wah-Lee a had had ¢ frioat successful | things but if they were in my circum- | bad wound near the mouth, season on the upper Missourt and the | stance, then, it may be, they would have | byt did not render him insensible, “Dacotah” had ninde money for her|done worse = Jind hands; no | 24 he doubtless intended to- do, and the owners although she only made two trips | The baby fell into very kind hands; no | igtim yelling for help his assailant ran kinder people can be found. 1 am not able to donate very much toward the keeping of the child. ... but it will be all right some day although she draws but little water, He| As 1 married against my parents|“my, gand-hag is one of the most dan- had plenty to do and on the way had [Will, and = they are as severe|,,ug weapons used by highwaymen more passengers and freight offered than | o me as Bogland is on Ireland —just the | ;,q it often results fatally to the same—1 have gone in a lndy'ike way about it. I only ask to get my children togethor once more, 1 think justasmuch of my baby as any mother, although I did I know the best of people err sometimes, I am flrmly resolyed to have my child dome day, it is my own flesh and blood. T decline giving my name as I have rglatives in this county that came here since that happened. From THE MOTHER. ——— RED, WHITE AND BLUE. Mayor Chase Goes Back On the National Colors. The barbers of Omaha have been con- take all the freight offered. Had they a |siderably excited of late by a now freak regular line and advertised it they would | of Mayor Chase, who issued an order compelling the removal of their poles from the street, which it was claimed was obstructing the sidewalks. The barbers appointed Howard Cossley as a committee of one to investigate the matter, and a protest was circulated and generally signed, which the mayor, for a wonder, had sense enough to take into consideration, and thereupon rescinded his order and left things in statu quo. ‘What the next freak of thechief execu- tive of Omaha will be is difficult to im- agine, and the history of his administra- tian would read like a tale from ‘The Arabian Nights.” o —— —Cards are out announcing the marriage of Geo. Heyn, the well known photographer of thi: bewn, to Miss Sabina Hirschman, of De- troit, to take place at that city August 8th. —The Brotherhood of Telegraphers give a calico hop next Tuesday night, July 31st, at Crounse's hall. Tickets, $1 each. The Ogden telegraphers gave o ball last night and sold 500 tickets at $2.50 each. —McHugh & McGavock have begun work on their contract of laying astorm water sewer from Nineteenth and Harney streots north on Sixteenth to Chicago, and thence to the river, for which they are to be paid $19,500. The pipe that is beiug laid between and from Douglas north to Chicago larg sized pipe will be laid. The pipedine will empty into a brick sewer, 1800 feet long, run- uing through the Union Pacific yards, which is to be built by the Union Pacific, and to be paid for by the city. The notorious Sadie McBride, who has rocently been complained of several times for robbery and is still permitted toroam at large, played another bold trick yesterday. She entered the millinery store of Mrs. Gray, in the Millard Hotel building, and selected s hat for 83,50, She tendered u five dollar bill in payment. The bill was changed snd Sadie gob possossion of the money, and then coolly walked off with the hat, without paying for it. She was wrrestod, but Judge Anderson let her go on the statement that she had paid for the hat. The judge made & mistake, which will probably Lo corrected by the rearrest of the The party will drive to Fremont the | woman, first day and sing there in the evening. The trip on the second day will be up the beautiful Elkhorn Valley to West Point, M. J. Whit eside, ropresenting the whole sale dry goods house of Carson, Pirie & Co., A Mother's Plea for Her Baby, | Which Is In Better Hands ’l’h-n;r 1 called at Mr. Hinchey's resid- ence to see my baby but he did not seem There is 1f 1 had of deserted my baby to slope with some My intention was to earn money enough to | get necessaries to go to keeping house Many a woman supports her | ssistance nordo I now, | to slug and but when it comes to a mother begging the streots with three little children, it is a hard way of making a living and I am a8 some people 1 live near are. very good | calling for it, managed to get the Celes- | to ore are worse depredations than that | 1d moreover, when | | | IT IS A FACT | THAT THOUSANDS OF OUR BUAINESS MEN TO THEIR OFFICES IN THE MO, (NG AF FASY NIGHT, OR A LATE DINNER, FE AND ALL OUT OF SORTS. THIS ent, FEDIATELY £ THY ACTION Y FIBRE OF Tk FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, WAH LEE. v A Chinese Lanndryman Slngged by a Robber. | A Bold Assault and an Unsuccessful | | Who recently made a desperate attempt rob Wah-Lee, a Chinese laundryman on 10th sticet Cloud had left a bundle of clothing with Wah-Lee to be laundried, and on | gl | tial out.inte the back yard, when he felled him to the ground with a sand | favorite instrument of a He sluggers. away and_has not since been seen. He undoubtedly thought the fellow had a sum of moniey stored away and that he could down him and secure the booty. assailed. H. H. MARHOFF MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. MiMard Hotel Block, OMAHA, - - NEB. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F. DAVIS & G0, (SUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Generul Dealers inj REAL ‘ESTATE 1505 FARNAM ST, - - OMAHA, Have for sale 200,000 acres carefully selected lands in Eastern Nebraska, at low price and on easy terms. Improved farms for sale in Douglas. Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Merick, aunders, and Butler Countles. Tuxes paid in all parts of the State, Money leaned on improved farms. Notary Public Always in office. Correspondence =4 J.P.WEBER&CO 803 S. 10th St., Omaha. Make Braces for the Correction of Physical Deformities. ip and Spinal Diseases, Club Feet, Stff Kaces, Bow Legs, Knock-knees, etc. Trusses of the Best Make kept on Hand. Trusses repaired. Crutches made to order. Small jobs of all kinds done in steel, iron and wond, Ropairing of all kinds done cheap, neat aud promply. J. P. WEBER & CO., 803 8. 10th St., Omaha. ¥10-e Im lhe Nebraska National Bank, C Feverishness. 1 recommend it as superior to an known o me." 1. A Aoy, M. I & Portland Ave,, Brooklyn, N, Y CENTAUR L tism, Sprains, Burns, trating Pain-relic | ASTORIA for Infnte and Children. Castorin promotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, and ** Castoria is 80 well aaapted to Children that prescription ‘What gives our Children ‘What cures their fevers, them sl ers, mi t o oopt When babies fret and ery by s "y turns, 1t insurcs health and | What eures their colic, Eils thelr worma, natural sleep, without morphine. But Castoria, What quickly crires Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castorla. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, tor Ofl d Pai oric, an Oastor Ol and Paregoric, A% ait casterial D i ] MENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ *alls, &e. The most Powerful and Fene- ng and Healing Remedy known to man. SPECIAL NOTICLES g4 8pecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money. M[GNEY. T0 LOAN_The Omalia Sai M now prepared te make 1o s Bank is s on Omaha city or Douglas count; real estate at current rate of interest. No commission charged. 38841 The lowest rates of interest 284t , 15th & Douglas. TO LOAN-Cs Wi inas, room 8, Creighton Block. On Chattel mortgage, room 7 nal Bank Buildin 18440 ans on chattel HELP WANTED, 3 N, 15th strect, rvant girl 1 EILER, 11th stre good room and board in_priv o lady. Addross, "J. H. M." WaN A man who understands the breaking of colts. Permanent position for th right man. Recommendations required. Spring Valley Stock Farm, 1 1:2 miles west of Fair Grounds. 27 N. I D. SOLOMON. ~Frst-class moulders to work on he SEATON & LEA, Lincoln, Neb. WWANTED—A German boy to wait on table at Coop's restaurart, 215 8. 12th street. 720-276 ’“7,\N‘1~Hu Two good barbers for steady work. Good wages, Come immediately. - Commercial Lincoln, . i Barber shop, o | cago strect. 7 IR RENT-- houses for rent at greatly re. (634.20] BOGGS & HILL. _ FICE, well furnished, with good Tibrary, 4 for sale ClrkAY. JOHN L. MOORE, 608-1m* Crete, Nob, JRURNISHED oo to rent, 212 Calitornia JFOR RENT-Dosirable cottago, 820 por month, 2219 California street. 485-tt JFUR RENT -Now rooms furnished of infurnished, with board. References required. 1610 Daven- port. 45641 ENT—Two small brick stores and basement loors north of Neb. Sid40 NT—Five room cottage With good barn, xcellent condition and well L N . DRISCOLL. FOR SALE. 5 8000 cach. Avenue lots, §1,000 each. streot lot, $600. Street lots, 8525 each. McCAGUE, Opposite Postoifiee OR SALE—A black mare, 4 yoars old, 14} hauds high, broke to saddle, singlo and double harness. For further information apply at stable 11th and Chi- 70827 7OR SALE—A fine black pony, sound_and kind. Good toride or drive. Apply at Blue Barn, 16th street. 700-26* ; OR SALE—200 head yearling heifers, $17.50. 200 head 2 and three year old heifers, $: 400 Calves. All above are Iowa cattle. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow doalers, Sioux City, lowa. 632.1m Tgu save CHEAP—Buggy, nearlynow. Just the thing tor family of four or five. Call Hide store 204 N. 16th street. T284* LE—40 acros good farming land adjoifing ‘Address W. C. Martin, Barker Block. WV/ANTED Two good girlsat Carey's, northwest cor. of 11th aud Davenport. 711 VW ANIED—Ono good, steady harness maker, that understands trimming. employment. Dining_room girls at Wages $15 per month, Hous \Y 7 ANTED—Girl forgeneral housework in small family, cor. Caldwell and Pier streets, one square west of Saunders street. 714977 Wi \" ANT! A7 ANTED—A good cook at the strect. )—A girl to do general housewor} wards, 21st St. and Bellevue road. VW ANTED- Ten tean $3. at Florence cut-off, Wages 0. Inquire of 3. C. Murphy at the works. TANTED-By the proprictor of the Buckeye corner uf Mason and 16th-streets, near the nail works, live, active woman te do and superintend general housework, to whom will be i K. H. FRANKLIN. ood pay. 25 D—Three good dining room girls at Met- repolitun Hotel. - Wages $15 per menth, ~ Only first-class waiters need appl 000-28 VA7 ANTED—A second woman cook at th House ood irl for kitchei cor. 18ch and Dodge or 580-tf ass woman cook at the Gault House, near government corral 54341 JANTED—A good feeder for double cylinder press, at once, at this office, Tyt WWANTED priy “ TANTED—First vaults, sinks, and cesspools to BITUATIONS WANTED. NTED— By a ludy, si ing house or restaurant. oifice. on as cook in Address 0 and over- Cusy 5t VY ANTED- Situation as hous er by young lady. L Inquire at 1417 V W p—By an_experienced woman, tion to do house work or cook in &' b untry prefer ed. ress Lou B., Omah woud re No. 1660 Shy house keopor by young Boo oftice. ~_ 600-261 OF OMAHA, NER, Paid Up Capital ’ . $260,000 Burplus Fund, May 1, 1883 16,000 DIRECTORS; 8. R. JOHNSON, President, of Steele, Johnson & Co where the boys are guaranteed an ova. | 9f Chicago, is in the city on business and will | A, E. TOUZALIN, Vice President, of Boston. ) tion, After Iy unting and fishing several | remain two or three days yet. Heis an old days in the vicinity of West Point, the | friend of Mr, N. B. Falconer, who is doing club will drive across into the Logan Val- | the honors of the city for him. ley, and_from Blair, Tekamah and Blair, This magnificent musical o country, will to appear. ¥ the boys have succeeded in drawing ful of game, — AND BUGS, Flics, roaches, ants, bed bugs, rats mico, gophers, chipmunks, cleared ou by *“Rough on Rats.” 1be. FLIE: ——— DIED, BERGQUIST - In this city July L., daughter of Mr_and Mrs. quist, aged 11 months and Funeral yesterday at 4 | days. daughter of Chas, and Kathering Elsasser died of summer complaint and brain fever agod 13 months and 14 days. Tho receipt fs simple; ‘-“llku @ violent cold, and neglect it. Aberng told ocoughs, he worst cases can, DR, WM, HALLS allays irritation, and is sure it immediatel; veut & fatal termination of the d EDIaDy Al ‘drugpists and deaers We shall hope and expect to hear that houses and gathering in large quantities 26th, Aunpa L. Berg- m. from the resi- dence on north 19th street, hetween Lake and Funeral from b 1624 south 11th street. —— How to Shortenfjlife, You haxe ouly to o at English 'surgeon, asked a lady who 1 sho only had & cough -What would you havel The Plagus? Bewase of “‘only y Nowever, be BALSAM for | 8peaker Keifor, which is published with This makes a serious charge for Freeman to meet.—New York in medicine. | Star, July 20, e URGR. I Whooping Cough and 0 SUNGS, Tn Whoo and Crou % ation, & t there to Tekamah and Concerts will be given in both o ——— Coal Near Lincoln, anization | State Journal, having built up a most enviable reputa- tion throughout the entire west, and |five miles southeast of Lincoln, has been known and recognized in the east as one | endeavoring to get a well upon his farm, of the very best singing societies in the | and has been compelled to go very deep draw immense houses | for water, having reached a depth of 105 wherever and whenever it s announced | feet yesterday. Yesterda Mr. R. O. Billings, who lives about afternoon, while” boring steadily at this depth, Mr. Frank Pingrow, who is doing the work, | | noticed that the borings that came up ) the bottom of the hole were liar charac He stopped and ex- amined more \lusul{ and discovered that t The vein is variously esti- mated at from sixteen inches to demarcation between the slate and coal on exhibition at €, L, lent. appearances indicate will be the_ case El strools. will be a valuable find for Mr. Billings, ELSASSER — Othielea Mathilda Elsasser, | and for Lincoln as well. We trust that " | the value of the discovery. The charge of bad faith made by M. A Dauphin against Assistant Attorney-Gen. oral Freeman of the Department of Ju lead to intervesting lotter of Postmaster-General P | Dauphin's card, of a ho was undoubtedly boring through a three feot thick, asit is hard to tell the line of A specimen of the coal brought up is Baum's hardware [ OFFICE OVEK ,THE FIRST NATIONALJ BANK, store, and the quality appears to be excel- | 18 EB. 1f a good paying vein is developed (:: E. B. FELLOWS, measures will be taken to thoroughly test tice attract no little attention, and may vesults. The charge made appears to be substantiated by the ‘ Howe to W. V. MORSE, of W. V. MORSE & Co. JORN 8. COLLINS, of G. H. & J. 8. Collins, J. M. WOOLWORTH, Counsellor & Attorney at Law, L. 8. REED, of Byron Reed & Co, H. W. YATES, Cashier, for many years Cashier of the First National Bank of Omaha, This Bank opened for business April 27, 1882, THE DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS are among the leading business men of Omaha, and it business Is conducted with especial reforence to the best and increasing interestaof its mercantile patrons. COLLECTIONS receive promjt attention and charges lowest obtainable here or clsewhere. INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon favor able terms and upon accounts of banks and bankers. FOREI EXCHANGE, Government Bouds and County and City Seeurities bought and sold. J.E.HOUSE, Consulting and Civil Engineer and SURVEYOR. Special attention to Surveying Town Addit ows wna Lots. _Furnishes Estimates of Excavations, Making Maps, Plans, OMAHA, N UPHOLSTERER ND MATTRESS MAANUPAUI'URER. All kinds of Upholstering ds l;ur‘ur'd-fi:.m h;:t W.B. GRING, huction and Commission Merchants WILL ATTEND TO SALES] IN ANY PART OF ORCOUNTRY, v\'.«m ED—A situation by good baker of fiftoen yeurs oxperience. Address John Petersen, Has- tings Nebraska. 661 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 7 ANTED —Ladies aud gentlemen who wish co responidonts, to adiertise in the * Cards not over lorty words inserted for 50c. Postay stamys good. Copy of *Union" sent o each adverti- ser for three months. Matter for insertiyn must be received before the 25th of each month. FOSTER & CO., 717268 177 LasSalle Street, Chicago, 1ll. A Every body to take Photographs by Eleotric Light st Eaton's Li2) Farnaui Strcol. i RAYED OR STOLEN—A small roan cow, short vhite spot on breast. A roward will be nation or her return to 1. J. Fitz OR SALE A first-class printin p;orenyu;i-ie}_ enne, Wyo.,—Daily ‘and Woekly. © Address “Leador” as above. 1.2 {OR SALE—Cheap, Phaton, nearly new; alsoopen buggy and spring wagon. ' No. 446 23d St., bet. Harney aind St. Mary’s Avenue. 63830t OR SATE A complete boarding house furniture Have 14 boarders, & bargain. Inquire 1515 Chicago St. 666- ( NE Of the finest improved propertics for sale at o bargain, nextten davs. Ballou Bros., 1421 o H° v 3 od bargain to ingof health. ~ Address, Neb. o the U P, Depot, xeellent business. on for selling, fail J. Marmoy, Columbus 536.28° Ir()ll SALE—New 7-room house, barn d other improvements, corner lot 60x165, one block from sehool; grand view of the city. A bargain that beats them all. Dox't wait; come and see Low choap you can buy a good home. Offered for o few days. Peck, opp. postoffice. 62538 7OR SALE—Foundry, Machine and Blacksmith Shop in the best town in Southwestern lowa. Shops and tools are new and complete. Manufacture steamn engines, portable and stationary; house frovts, &o. Havecontract to furnish I . castings. 7Terms easy. Address M. 0., Bee Publishing Co., Omaha. 609-81* Tot, near JOR SALE—House, six room and street car—$2,100,00. HOUSE AND LOT, near $2,800. HOUSE AND FULL LOT—beautitul view—only 2,600, "All Bargains. Call soon. McCAGUE, 547-28 ~__ Opposite Postotti OR SALE OR TRADE—No. 1 farm of 83 acres, miles this side of Belleyue, 7 miles from Omahas Bollevue road. Al under cultivation, ten acres fruit orchard in full bearing, 23 ye: 18 acres of timber. In; n preniises, 52827 W. H. PECKHAM. OR SALE—Property - . E. corher 13th and Capi- tol avenue, Inquire on premises. JOR SALE—A good set of heavy wagon hamess and two splendid horses—will drive double or si Callat Sortou's grocery store, 16l aad Dava 454t Hanscom Park— gle. yort. JROR SALE-Homses, Wagons, Haress, Etc, at Ewmigrant Stablo, Cumings street. 259-Im 7OR SALE—Old newspapers in large and small quantitics at this office. 3 t JOR SALE—Flax mill machinery brake, 2 dusters, beater, picke work either rotted of green Stock leys, and belting tor driving the above, also olie 85 b, enginie with boilcr, smokesta Address WILLIAM TA (OIt SALE A fint Call at 1819 Har jass second hand twp DUgEy. 30100 S ;) k three ye Ojmare and red and white cow. Parties wiil be re- warded by retwrning to Steele, Johnson & Co. 81 OLEN—A small dun cow STRAYEDOR § hoing, and wh A reward will bo paid for infor (O, J. Fitzmorris, 642 8, Seventeenth street. OST—0n 16th, between Chicago and 4 worth streets, » pad and breeching harness, Reward w given if left at wtable, 16th and Chicago streets. A [ gentioen nd | Wm. W, K. Be NAKEN UP—July 20th, a bay horse. Owner can et information by calling at this offico W o B R adBe i m-m-uth F you want a pile foundation to your building see ¥ 30y &hiia i 4 004 [USIC AND SINGING lessons git by Prot, 8. A F. Davies, 805 South 10th St. Pianos carefully 1 tuned. 3 ___ 5631m Fyou want piles driven for any purpose sce W1 I Hoyd: Candeid Hou P 805-Ln FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. ame with iy and barn, 1718 SOTTENT X o Burt street. Inquire at 606 8. 19¢h 8t 72i-23 * ORRENT—Furnishedhouse, o rooms. Moder ato price, 1508 California street. UK KENT—Four rooms with ol works, on south 10th street, opy Store. 01 KENT- 1t0au1, cor, 10th wnd Douglas streets. Tiquire at Drug store 70018 | g 1 Furnished room, 1002 Faram stroct K 4 ¥ restaurant and it G A 0. H. Ballou or Jo¢ Bedwai, 16th St. JOR KENT—House on Chicago_ street, bet. 14th and 16th. Inquire of J. Swift, Chicago, cor. 15th. 61020 S and water iio the Boston 70120 RENT—Furnished room, 1805 Faruam strect 781 (OR KENT Pleasait furnishe 1 block, cor. th and Howard st JROILRENT A house of nine rooms i plessaut lo cality, Address, with references, “M. 22, oftice. 6)-261 POR RENT A front room handsomely furnished with bath room on saie floor at 1613 Dodgy St, w house seven 35 ]“UI KE! Inquire 2408 Capitol ave. Fuu RENT—With board, large furnishod room with bay window, gas aid bath room few table-boarders 1718 D 2 i; Ol RENT—Three rovus at 1902 California street. JINELY furnisnea roome for rent, - Uniceg: rooms, o srect 1422 Douglas Street. bet. 168 wnd 17¢h, No. 803, 664-27 FOR RENTCuttage, b roouw, 100h and HIckory; house, 8 roouss, 15th and Davenport. - Inquire of J. Phipps Roe, 5th and Spruce. [en POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A warvel of p rity, strength and wholesomeness. More eoonomica “han | the urdinary kinds, and cannotbe sold in comjet tion | with the multitude of low test, short weight, al1 4 o Bald onl A Etroet powder. in cans. Kot |ix0 Fowoms Cc Wa ow York. -—— g |