Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1883, Page 8

i i 8 e e—— THE DAILY BEE---OMAH THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Saturday Morning, July 28. "~ LOCAL BREVITILS, —An itom of news: there waa no rain yes- torday. —The injunction foase frocently brought against the city camo up before Judge Neville at 1,30 p. m. yesterday for argument. A resident of South Omaha was ‘‘held up” st night and robbed of a silver watch and fiftoen cents. " __Itis reported that the war oh saloons, gambling houses, and houses of ill-fame has been permanently abandoned. —The diptheria is playing havoc among the Jittle childron of the city. One family who loet a child Thursday, have two more who are Iying at the point of death. Thursday night the striking operators of Og- den gavo a ball in their city, and five hundred tickets were sold, notting the boys over one thousand dollars. —The striking operators will give a calico hop next Tuesday evening at Crounse's hall, ‘nder the auspices of the Telographers Broth- erhood. The orchestra of the Omaha Musical Union will furnish the music. A number of friends celebrated Mrs, J. ¥. Kuhn's birthday Thursday evening. All en- joyed the Zither playing and the splondid Yanch served, and all wish her many happy re- urns, Ourds are out announcing the marriage of Geo. Heyn, the well known photographer of «his tewn, to Miss Sabina Hirscman, of De- #eoit, to take place at that city August Sth. —The Brotherhood of Telegraphers give a ealico hop next Tuesday night, July 31st, at Crounse's hall. Tickets, 81 each. Tho Ogden tolegraphers gave a ball Thursday night and #0ld 500 ticketa at $2.50 each. —Lovers of the cricket ocan witness to- day a very fine gamo between the Omaha Cricket club and a picked nine from the U. P. headquarters. The game will be played on the B. & M. base ball ground, and is free for everybody. Senator Wheeler informs us that General Manderson, who was to deliver the address at the coming state fair, cannot do o but that Hon. G. M. Lambertson, of Lincoln, will de- liver the address instead.—Plattsmouth Her- ald. —The coming fight betweon Mitchel and Slade will, it is said, take place within 100 miles of Omaha. Immediately aftor this fight “Sherm” Thurston will take his protege Files to Montana, where he will exhibit him in sparring matohes, while Connors will locate temporarily in Omaba. ~—The special sale of fine chamber suits at Chas. Shiverick's will continue, During this woek 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 congregation of the Danish Luthoran «church will hold an ice cream festival at Ma- sonic Hall on Saturday evening next, July 28th. Quite a large attendance is expected and the committes on arrangements are ex- erting themselves with enthusinsm to render the affsir a grand social success. jy 26 3t. —Two magnificent world-renowned Steck Pianos (Upright and Square Grand, 1,000 @ach) were purchased yesterday from the ware-rooms of Woodbridge Bros,, State Agents. Thos J. Nolan, Union Pacific freight agont, ud Louis Heybrock, of the amelting works, were the lucky parties. —There will bo a meeting of Rebecca De- groe Lodge on Saturday evening, July 28th, o test the relative merits of several pianos, wone of which is to be purchased for the use of the lodre. All members aro earnestly ro- quested to be present. Y262t Mas, R. J. Livesgy, Sec'y., —The following is an official report of em- ployes in the principal Western Union tele- graph offices west of the Rocky mountains: San Francisco four men, Portland none, Sac- ramento manager and wife, Virginia City manager, Oakland manager, Pueblo manager, Los Angelos none, Cheyenne three men, chiel and wife, Ogden three men, two plugs, chief and manager. —The desk at the police court room is a regular arsenal, containing pistols, razors, sand bags and all the modern implements of warfare. The last addition to the collection was the sand bag captured from Flood after his assault on Wah-Lee, and it is fourteen inches long and about the sizo of a bologna sausage. —The U. P. Band of Omaha, contemplates coming up occusionally on Saturday ovening's and giving us an open air concert in the park, to which all will be freely welcomed. They are among the finest body of musicians in the state, and they have quite an attachment for Fremont, and this will be a @ood plan for mutual enjoyment. ;We hope the boys will oonclude to come up soon and accept of Fre- amont’s kospitalities. —Fremont Herald. ~—The corner stone of the English Lutheran church, to be erected on the northeast corner of Bixteenth and Harney streets, will be laid with appropriate religious services on Sabbath evening next at 6:30 o'clock, In addition to the ceremonies connected with the laying of tho stone, shert addresses will be made by ministers of the city, and ' male quartet of womo of the best Omaba voioes will furnish the anusio for the oocasion, A large attendance and an interesting time are expected. 1t s not often that a reporter can be shock- ‘ed, but the BRE revorter got a-dose yesterdap morning. Hefound a package on his desk which looked ab i it contained a fow wedding clgars, It was innocently unwrapped, and on weaching the contents the unhappy recipient saw something that made bis blood run cold, Xt was an immense green grasshopper, which leaped out in & viclous manner and caused the xeporter to throw uphis hands and surrender unconditionally. It was the first of the sea- #on, and had big eyes and huge “limbs,” with Jaws that weuld take in » whole ear of corn. ‘Where the present came from is unknown,but the hopper was one of the kind that devastat- ed the western country some years ago, and it hoped is not the advance guard of another army. It was given a breakfest consisting of 8 lot of “'pi,” a coal scuttle, broom, and an old job press, which it swallowed nervously and then flew away toward the Towa bluffs. ~1In the police court yesterday one individual ‘was fined 85 and costs for assault und battery aud appealed. Frank Kabatz paid #12.46 for committing » nuisance in North Omaha, which excelled asly of the plagues sent upon the Egyptians. the peace. Two Slocums were com- . dimturbing mitted in default of $10 and costs each and M. [ e against A. Bern. Patrick Bar ay/as jugged bout | for abusing his He cut and sl her until she looked " | county farm (in his mind), and fully Al Roo Puff was seut up for | I like Barnum's tattooed woman and Judge An derson will no doubt give him an ample re ward for the job. There seoms to be some peculiar influence at work among the force employed at J. J Browns store, It is but a few days since that his traveling representative, Mr, Davenport, took unto himself a wife. Next Mr. Comble- ton, the book-keeper, went west and brought back & charming bride from Denver, and, by the way, his friends are all wishing him much happiness. Now Byron (G, Cranston, of the same institution, comes to the front with & remarkably fine baby, It is reported that Mr. Brown is in despair, and thinks & conspiracy has been hatched up against him. He don't w whero the lightning is going %o strike next. e Bucxien's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warrauted to speedily cure Burns, Guts, 1 corn, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Canvwrs, Pilos Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money, refunded, 25 cents per box? | — MILITARY NOTES, The Latest Orders from the Head- quarters Department of the Platte, The following is published for the infor- mation and guidance of the troops serving in this Department: The Division Commander directs me to inform you that the Secretary of War authorizes the sale, at one dollar (£1.00) each, both to the enlisted men and civili- an_omployes of the Army, of a lot of sealskin caps on hand at the Saint Louis Clothing Depot. Leave of absence for one (1) month, to take effect September 1, 1883, is granted Assistart Surgeon H. 8 Turrill,U. 8. A. Leave of absence for one (1) month, with permission to apply for an extension of twenty (20) days, and to take effect when, in the judgment of his post com- mander, his services can hest be spared, is granted 1st Lieutenant Francis Wood- bridge, 7th infantry. The commanding officer, Fort Sidney, Neb., will send military convicts, Mark W. Madigan, Samuel J. Irvine, James J.» Murphey, Charles Sullivan, John Corcoran, and Thomas Flynn; under suitable guard and with all necessary pa- pers in their cases to Fort Omaha, Neb., there to await further orders. A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort McKinney, Wyo., on the 6th day of August, 1883, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Sergeant Henry J. Evans, troop I, bth cavalry, and such other prisoners as may be brought beforo it. DETAIL FOR THE COURT: Captain Sanford C. Kellogg, bth Cav- alry. rly)upmin Leonard Hay, 9th Infantry. ]Cnplnin William C, Forbush, bth Cav- alry. '3.. tain Henry S, Turrill, medical de- partment, U. 8.’ A. First Lieutenant Walter S. Schuylor, 6th Cavalry. First Lieutenant Charles D. Parkhurst, Sth Cavalry. Second Lieutenant William E. Almy, bth Cavalry. First Lieutenant Charles H. Rockwell, 5th Cavalry, judge advocate. A greater number of officers than those named can not be assembled without manifest injury to the sorvice. Second Lieutenant L. W. V. Kennon, Sixth ]nfnnt{']y, will proceed to Fort Thornburgh, Utah, on duty connected with the Quartermgster’s Department, and on completion thereof will return to his station at Fort Douglas, Utah, The following named men enlisted at Foot D. A. Russell, Wyo., and Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned as follows: Emil Lambert to company A, Ninth Infantry. Richard Reid to the Fourth Infantry. Topographical Assistants Henry Kyle and Robert Stone, will proceed to Bea ver Canon, Idaho, and report to 1st Lieu- tenant Dan, C. Lingman, Corps of Engi- neers, for duty with him in the National Park, and on completion of this duty will return to their station at these luuuf- quarters, The quartermaster's department will furnish the necossary transportation and the subsistence department commutation of rations for four (4) days in going to, and four (4) days in returning from, Bea* ver Canon, A Startling Discovery. Physicians are often atartled by remarkable discoveries, Tho fact that Dr. * King's New Discovery for Consumption and all throat and lung diseases is daily curing ‘lntieuh that they have given up to die, is startling them to roal. ize their senso of duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful dikcovery; resulting in hundreds of our best citizens using it in their practice. Trial bottles freo at C. F. Humlm*"n drug store _ Regular size $1.00, “eal Near Lincoln, State Journal, Mr. R. C. Billings, who lives about five miles southeast of Lincoln, has been endeavoring to got a well upon his farm, and has been compelled to go very deep for water, having reached a depth of 105 foot yesterday, Yesterday - afternoon, while boring steadily at this depth, Mr. Frank Pingrew, who is doing the Work, noticed that the borings that came up from the bottom of the hole were of a peculiar character. He stopped and ex- amined more closely and discovered that 0 Was uuduubwdfy boring through a vein of coal, The vein is variously esti- mated at from sixteen inches to three feet thick, asit is hard to tell the line of demarcation between the slate and coal. A specimen of the coal brought up is on exhibition at C. L. Baum' ware l-wn. and the quality appears to be excel- lent. 1f a good paying vein is developed, as ap) ces indicate will be the case, it will bo a valuable find for Mr, Billings, and for Lincoln as well. We trust that measures will be taken to thoroughly test the value of the discovery. o —— THE POOR FARM, Harvest Notes—The New Superinteu- dent, A gentleman who drove by the poor farm yesterday says the harvest there is a splendid one. The shocks ef wheat are beautiful, the great heads of solid grain hangingover like bunches of grapes, While out there he met Uncle John Stanton and asked him why he never came to town. “I am to busy now,” was the reply, séwith all my work on hand, and 1 can't get away much, John is now in charge of the entire business of the Douglas ap- preciates the responsibility of his position. ¢ is certainly making a success of the work. | —— CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, Stinging irritation, imflammation, all NURDER WILL OUT. Captare of Bd. Shears in Minnesota, Knight's Slayer En Route to Omaha, The latest and most serious tragedy which has occurred in Omaha was that of the night of July. On this occasion a man named Ed. Shears, alins Shatteau, killed his com. rade, Martin Knight. Both men were employed in the Withnell Brothers' brick-yard. Some trouble arose between them in regard to a certain fast woman, and the two had a fight, in which Knight proved the better man, Shearn went off, and after staying all night at the house of the woman, who was at the bottomn of the whole affair, returned early on the morning of July 6, went to the room occupied jointly by himself and Knight and as- sailed the latter with a club, beating him terribly as he lay defensoless in bed. The other nmates of the house were aroused by the noise and by Knight's cries, and the landlord came to the room and tried to quell the difficulty. Shears ran out of the house and took his station near the well curb and as Knight came out called him a vile name and then fired a shot at him which took effect in his abdomen and resulted later in his death at St. Joseph's hospital. The police were not notified of the oc- currence until several hours had elapsed and the murderer had had ample time to escape. It was believed that he was safe from capture, although the governor had offered a reward for his arrest and con- vief Sheriff Miller has been on the track of the murderer, however, ever since. He followed him to a point near Sioux Cil and there lost him, but kept on the trail and yesterday arrested him at a small town about 20 miles north of St. Paul, and is now on his way to Omaha with his pris- oner and will arrive hero to-day. Shears had been traveling under an assumed name, and took it for granted that he was safe. As his crime wasa coldblooded murder, it is probable that he will_have a chance to stretch hemp yet. Sheriff Miller is entitled to great credit for his_persistency in following the villain, and the success which finally crowned his efforts, TR L SANDSTONE IN COURT. Argument in the lIl]IlIlBfiUfl Proceedings Commenced Before Judges Neville and Wakeley. The Chief Points in the Debate. The hearing for an injunction in the sandstone paving cases beganon yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the distrirt court, before a full bench, Judges Neville and Wakeley, the petitioners being rep- resented by Messrs, George W. Doane and Edward W. Simeral, and the de- fendants by City Attorney Connell, John C. Cowin and John M. Thurston. The bar was filled with prominent lawyers, and a large number of interested citisens were also present. After the pleadings had been read, Mr. Edward W. Simeral opened the case on the part of the petitioners. He said that section 42 of the chapter of the statutes of 1881, relating %o cities of the first class, as originally enacted, gave the city council, among its general powers, also power to pave the streets, This statute as amended by the law of 1882 (special session), struck eut the word pave, and consequently took away from the coun- cl the powers to pave of its own initiative. The amended statute provide that the mayor and council have power to_ pave, repave and Macadamize when petitions have been handed in by owners of lots abutting{upon the streets or alleys of the paving districts. Again, the council under the statute must de- termine and establish not only the pav- ing districts, but also the lots and lands to be charged and assessed with the cost of the paving according to the bencfits aceruing thereto; and that as no such or- dinance specifying the property to be assessed had been passed by the council, all proceedings under the ordinance de- fining the paving districts, and also the one ordering the paving to be dono, was null and void. In support of this posi- tion he cited 71 N, Y., p. 500, Continuing his argument, Mr. Simeral said that under the statute only the own- ors of those lots which in fact abutted upon the street ordered paved need peti- tion for the material to be used as they are the only ones under the constitution that are directly benefitted by the paving material. He cited 11th Nebraska, p. 41, Hanscom vs, city of Omaha, w! lield that property must be assessed ac- cording to the benefits directly accruing thereto. He closed his argument by stating that the citizens had desig within the gime prescribed the material they desired used on the streets abutting their premises, denounced the city coun, cil for their flagrant disregard of the wil of the tax payors and property owners in attempting to constitute themselves the guardians of our principal citizens, and appeared to the court to maintain the rights of the people as against the illegal and violent action of their so called rep- resentatives. City Attorney Connell followed on be- half of the defendants, claiming that the action of the city council was in every rospect within the law. Mr. Connell had not finished his argument when court ad- journed until this morning at 10 o'clock, — - SUICIDED. An Overworked Man Takes His Own Lite, Blowing His .Dw:l.lroln- Out from Imaginary Troubles, A dispateh was yesterday received at the Union Pacitic headquarters, stating that, on Friday forenoon, M, M, Patter- son, Union Pacific coal agent at Cheyenne, had committed suicide by shooting him- self through the head. Patterson left a noto saying that his rash act was done owing to busi- ness_troubles and tho_loss of friends, but as ho was well fixed fnancially, and had had no trouble with his business ac- kidney and urinary complaints, cured by “Buchu-paiba.” L. ! all imi ginary and that overwork had led to his whrry and self destruction. Patterson was a single man, but had a mother and sister residing in lowa He was for many years connected with the Union Pacific, part of the time as train dispatcher, mu{ it is supposed that his feeling of responsibility finally caused him to become deranged. LIGHT AND DARKNESS. The City Conncil Discnss and Decide the Qnestion, The Cost of Gas Increases as the Flickers Multiply, At the adjourned meeting of the city council last evenino there were present all the members, Tho special subject up for considera- tion was that of lighting the city. The Electric Light company asked for a con- tract to furnish the city with a portion at least of the light. Mr. Behm said the 0 wanted a light, south on Thirteenth street, and seemed to favor the gas light, moving that the committee report in favor of gas. Mr. Baker moved that the question of lighting up the city with gas be taken up first. Mr. Hascall thought this all folly. Both should come up together. Mr. Anderson moved that the gas company be allowed 207 or 807 lights, nt 834 per year, for five y T‘l‘m'nmtmn was ruled out of order. Mr. Redfield stated that the gas com- pany would light 207 lamps from dark to daylight for $34 dollars and as often as 100 lights were added the price would be reduced 81, A Mr. Anderson read a proposition for lighting the city with vapor gas. The estimate for a lamp from twilight to min- night was the same as for gas. The price was thought exhorbitant by the commit- tee, and they offered a report that the city accept the proposition of the North- western Electric Light and Power com- pany, to furnish twenty lights of 2,000 candle power, and that the gas company be allowed 207 lamps for the term of five years, Mr. Redfield moved that the commit- teo rise and ask leave to set again. Mr. Hascall moved that the committee report in favor of 207 lights from the gas company, with an option of more. Mr. Dunham wanted the time made two years instead of five. Mr. Anderson said the gas company made no proposition for two years, but only for one, three or five years. 300 gas lamps one year all night with the addition of 93 new lamps. . ..$12,246 00 207 gas (the present num- 200 00 ber now in use) all night 57, 20 K lights all night. 7,038 00 £13,238 00 On this the difference would be in favor of 300 gas lamps ... 81,962 00 207 gas lamps all night, . $7,200 00 20 K lights until midnight 4,320 00 & Or £880.00 in favor of the electric lights. Mr. Baker called attention to the change of management of the Gas Com- pany. Mr, Hascall thought that no contract should be made with the Gas Company until there was some conclusion arrived at last as to whether the Electric Light company should be allowed to furnish a certain number of lamps, Mr. Anderson showed on the black- board what the respective cost of the various lights would be. The motion to leta contract for 207 lights for two years was lost. : The vote being called foron the motion to contract for 207 lights was carried by the negatives. Mr. Behm moved to contract for 250 gas lamps, i Mr. Hascall amended that if the gas campany failed to put the lamps up as ordered they should not receive any pay for the extra lamps. Mr. Anderson moved that the North- western Power and Light company be al- lowed a contract for twenty lights at 818 each for three years. Mr. Dunham wished to restrict the time ty two years. Mr. Anderson’s motion was adopted Mr. Behm moved that the committee riso and report. Carried. i The committee then reported in ac- cordance with the above proceedings. Adopted, Adjourned ond ~ ward s, No oxg wouLn THINK of feeding an infant on beef and mutton. yet the use of farinaceous foods is hardly less destructive to the lives of the little ones, Mellin's food for infauts is so | prepared as to be ve assimilated by the youngest child, forming the only reliable sub- stitute fora mother’s milk, Drugyists sell it everywher | —— IRSONAL. Mr. Humphrey Moynihan, brother of Andy Moynihan of this city, is here on a visit of a fow days, having come over to ke Andy. He s an clogant and entertainivg gentleman and having been here before has many old friends, who are making him welcome, W. G, Bhuiver, of the firm of Shriver and Boll, real estate agents, returned from the east Thursday. ©. Specht left for]Lincoln yesterday. R. P, McGlincy, dairy editor of the Elgin Adyocate and secrotary of soveral associations at Elgin, 11L, was in the city yesterday and called at Tug B oftice, Capt. H, M. Bisbee, of the army, is at the Paxton, . McDaniel, Esq.,, Mrs. ¥, M. McDaniel and child and Miss Helen Lyttle, all of the Lone Star state, are guests of the Paxton, C. Blake, of Richland, is at the Paxton, Mrs. Will H. May, of Illinois, is at the Paxton. counts, it is thought the difficulties were Guy A, Brown, of Lincoln, is at the Mil. lard. 5 Hon. M. H, Sessions, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. . N. Fogg, of the Burlington & Missouri headquarters, has returned from a trip through northwestern Nebraska. Mr. Edward Loveland arrived from Dead- wood, Dakota, at his old Omaba houie o day or two ago. M, A, Nichols, of Clark, Nebraska, is at the Milland. Mes. E. W, Cool, of Wymore, Neb., is at the Millard, Hon, J, M. Woolworth returned from New York on Tuesday last in good health, Thomas M. Grant, of San Fraucisco, is st Paxton, Hon. D. P. Sturdevant, of Lincoln, is in the city. Mrs. Ira O. Davis, of New York, is at the Paxton, , SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1883, IT I8°A FACT TAAT THOU! 10 THEIR OFFICES AT SPARKL 8 _Beltzer A KFAST, WILL 1) 8, REMOV AND QUIC INTO &% FIBRE OF THE SYS. ST, “FINIS CORONAT OPUS." Tio Finst Paved Steet i Omabe Comp ol What Cam et be Done This Sum- mer. The paving of Douglas street with Trinidad asphalt was begun on the 10th day of October last and when winter had fairly set in, on December 18th, it was abandoned and nearly two blocks thrown open to the public. These two blocks withstood the rigors of an unusually severe winter better than even the contractors had hoped for, and were pronounced to be in excellent con- dition. A terrible rainy season inter- rupted the progress of paving not a little, but at six o'clock last night the last block on Dcuglas_street, terminating at the east line of Ninth. was complete and will complete the first paved street in Omaha, which will be thrown open this morning to the public. A Beg reporter asked Superintendent Grant yestcrday if i% would be possible for him to pave Sixteenth street before opening of the state fair by beginning at the intersection of Douglas and Sixteenth. He replied that it would. He said he ought to have finished Douglas street in thirty days time but for the constant fall of rain, and with reasonably fair weather he could easily finish Sixteenth street by September 1st if the council would fix things so that he could go to work. The pay roll has been so far over £400 per week and if the 16th street job is commenced the Barber company will em- ploy 176 men on the topping, concrete and base work and _forty teams. They will pay 81.75 per day for men and £3.50 for teams, and thus thousands of dollars will be put in circulation. Tenth street will be paved from Dou- glas to the U. P. depot within a months time, and with Douglas 16th would ferm a thorough- fare extending the entire length of the city, which would “do us proud” and 8how our visitors that Omaha was goin» ahead in the right way. e ——— These are Solid Faots, The best blood pusifier and system regulat- or ever placed within the reach of sutfering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters, Inact ty of the liver, Biliousness Jaundice, Consti- pation, Weak Kidneys, or any disase of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appe- tizer, tonicor mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottlo guaranteed to give entire satisfuc- tion or money refunded. Soldat 50 couts a bottle by C. F. Goodman. Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filled for rec- cord in the' county clerk 4 office July 26 reported for THE Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: F. Murphy to A. N. Kearq cd, part lot 8, blk 3, Armstrongs 1st Add.——$2.00. Geo. Armstrong and wifey,go A. N. Keur w d, part lot 8, blk 3, ddmstrongs 1st Add.—8§350. i J. O'Connor to the Convent of Meroy w d, lots 6, 7, 8, blk 21.—&1.00. b W. C. B. Allen to W, T. Scaman w d, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, Allens Sub. div.—$1250. e — For aged men, women, weak and sick- ly children, without a rival. Will not cause_headach Brown's Iron Bitte LU RSETS Every Corsot is warranted sa factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refu the person from whom it was boug! a’.?:nllrcomnmumd by ur leadin wearor, W \"and " pertect BiInG P47 PRICES, by Mall, Postags Paids Presorving, 01.50. Health Belf-Adjusting, 91.50 Abdeminal (extra heavy) §8.00. Nursing, $1.50 et 0 5 Towe Wor sale by leading Dealers everywhere. CBICAGO OOR{EE Py, Ohkago, Mk when work was resumed in April they{ and |- Castor Oll and Paregoric, and al unless paid in advance. Omah MPONEY 0 LOAN now prepared to No commission charged. MCEY 10 LOA AV Bemis' Loan A MPoyEY 10 LOAN—Call at law A omas, room 8, Creighton BI W ANTE 16ith street. VW ANTED- Firsteclass shirt makers and appren: ce at the City Steam Laundry and Shirt Factory. nt girl 1123 N wenty laborers, MANNWEIL NTED- A good room and mily for a lady. Addross, Recommendations required. Farm, 19-27 WANTED ~Frat-class mould work. s 71818 WANIED-A Ge Cooy's restaurart, ¥15 8. 12(h “v\‘.\ TED—Two good girls at C cor. of 11th and Davenport. VN ANTED- Duning _room girla House. Wages $16 per mont) VY ANTED -Gue gool, st understands teimming. employment. ANTED-— A il to do general D—Ten tes Inquire of ANTED A girlto do general bly at 2121 Caliornia stroe '“, NTE] ree ood rupolitan Hotel. first-class waiters necd app W House. \“AN'I‘ED*PHVY vaults, sinks, clean with saitary 3. M. Swmith box Infants and Children Withont Morphine or Nareotin Pt gtves our Chifldren rosy cheeks, Tnkes them solute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o instantancous Pain-reliever. st atonl s taastds ol SPECIAL NOTICE a7 Spectals will Positively not be imserted TO LOAN—Money. joans on Omaha Douglas county real estato at current rate o1 The lowest rates of v, 15th & Douglas, >—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 onal Bank Building. 18461 1 tty loans on chattel im® A female and dining room girl at the N. 16th St. 3 W ANTE wderstands the breakin of colts. Permanent position for the right wan. Spring Valley Stock 11-2 miles west of Fair Ground 7 N. 1. D. SOLOMON. ders to work on EATON & LEA, erman_boy to wait ontablo at Edwards, 215t St. and Bellevue road. irliut per month, Only 00028 ANTED—A second woman cook at NI(:‘ WA NTED—A good girl for kitches E. cor. 15¢h and Dodge or 13! What cures their fevers, eep; + "Tis_Castorin. hen Bables tret, and ery. by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But_Castoria. What quickly cnires Constipation, Sour Slomach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, 11 Castorin, —An ab~ . and an o Savings Bk bs or office of . L. lock. m 81-308 18th strect. ER, 11th street. board in_private SJLH. M 1209 Lincoln, Neb. street. 7 arey’s, northwest T at the h. housework, M. Florence cut-off, Wages | = hy at the works." houso work. Ap- 606-31 mmet . Inquire mam St. 550-t1 Y ANTED—First-class woman cook at the Guult 'Y “House, near government corral tf WWANTED-A good, focder for Press, at once, at this otlice, L R double cylinder Iyt and cesspools to Satistaction guar- A, 316-lmo Wit ing house or restaurant. office. by ool AddressJoh IN—A small 0t 01l breast. tuation as cook In board- Address : MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANIED—Lvery bady to take Eleetric Light'at Eaton's 1320 “baker of fifteen an Petersen, Has- 2 Photographs Ly Farnam Street. 1 roan . short A reward will be itz DOR RENT ing, 605 DOR RENT-Furnished house, or ive, 1508 Califoruia stroet. FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. pleasant cottage, completely ANT— A house with six rooums and baru, reet. Inquire at 606 8. 18th St. 721 718 Burt St. California. 418" N.18th St. 30301 rooms. Moder 7228 Drug store. i5¢, 7OR RENT--Pleasant furnished Wouin, cor. 10t A Douglas strocts. 70044 Furnished room, 1505 Fan rnished room, 1002 Farnam street. uitable for restaurant and 16th strect, near 0. H. Ballou or Joe Redman, 10th §t. block, cor. 8th and Howard street. ' 634-25§ m street. JFOR BALE--A weil ssatiishel Wagon and Car riage Shop, loeated in one of wt towns in southeastern Nebrasks, Address are of *Bee, Omata, N 78818 DOR SALE <A handeome sidoboard and_mitror, cheap; 1008 Farnam St. Ta4u8 Jark Avente lots $900 each, Capitol Avenue lots, $1,000 each, Chicago street lot, 881 Cantre Stroet lots, each. MCCAGUE, 04t Opposite Pustoifes. JOQURALE A back ware, ¢ yars old, 1 handa high, broke to suddle, siiigle and dotble hamess. For further information apply at stabla 116h anil Chi- cago street. 70897 OR SALE-200 head yoarling heifers, 817,50, 200 head 2 and theoe yoar ol helfers, §24.00. 400 Calves. All above are Towa cattle, STRANUE BRO'S Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow doalors, ™ Sioux City, fowa. 0321 P01 SALE CHEAP- Bugey, nearly new, Jush the thing for family of four of five, Call Hide store 04 N 10th strect, 7254° JPGR SALE-Cheap, Phaton, nearly new sl open buggy and wpring wagon. ' No. 448 230 Sy het. iarney and St Mary's Avenie, 6333 1t LE-A complete boarding house furniture 14 boarders, a bargain. Inquire 1516 66625 NOR S A Chi t. ()NEUE the finest improved o wrties for sale as a bargain, nostten dave, Ballon Bros., 1421 Farnam St. 6397 OTEL FORSALE. Coltumbins, Hanscom Park— 500 HOUSE AND FULL LOT—boautiful view 2,500.00 Bargaine, Cwll soon, only McCAGUE Opposite Postotiics. of §3_acres, 8 rom Omihaon en acres fruit W hovies, KA, To0i SAE=Property th and Capi- tol avenuie, Inquire on premises. 506-1m Jrok sau p ) harness, and two ble or sin: glo. Call at Norton's grocery store, 16th And Daven- port. 454t JRYR SALE - Home s, L., at Emigrant Stable, Cun 239-1m \OR SALE—Old newspapers 1 inigo and small quaitition at this ofhos. [ I:UK SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting ot brake, 2 dusters, beater, plcker, c. G work either rotted of green stoc: leys, and b nig the above, also one 36 H. B, engine with boilor, smokestack wnd all fixtures complete, Address WILLIAM TAIT, Charlos sity, Towa. 295-8mf JOKR SAL 4 Cal a1 Can o shatting, pul- A first class secord haiid top buggy. 9 Harney streot. sl EN—Folid black three vearold Wmare and red and white cow. Partics wiil be.re- watded by returning to Steele, Johuson & Co. 72328} FPWO furni i for_re t, sitting and bed room £12 per month. 417 14th bet. Chicago and Cuns Star 730 80° CTION-—The entire lot of Household Goods and urnituro on premiscs, 818 Howard ly 30, & m. w G JROUND-A book contuminz Danish lett photographs aud other papers. Owner sume by ealliog at this office and paying ch Tl A F A Vo5 R Beve s duy board at Lave. 698:30 T AKEN UP—uly 20th, & bay Torse. - Owner can et information by calling at this offico 640-5¢ 1 each w foundation to your building see d House. - 04-Tm SING lessons given by Prof. 8. 305 South 10th St. Pianos carefully m vapb.piles driven for any purpose sce Wi fot 605-1m. A leather pocketbook containing $10 in 'y, and other valuable papers, such as rail- road orders for passes, and certificates of election, Finder will receive & reward of $10 by leaving the same with Frank Carrier, Grand Paciflc Hotel. T4213"me OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific streets, @ lots in south Omaha. ~Also 160 acres of land Santon, Nebraska, and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tenth street. = Will oxchange for Nebraska farm lands. Further particulars at Geo. H. Peterson's Clothing Store, 804 Tenth stroet. 400-cod-tt ISPENSARY —The free dispensary .n con with the Child’s Hospital and_ffome has th and Douglas streets s finished: Attendance will y (Sundny cxcepted) from 10 to 11 o'clock for the treatment of the necdy, sick and suffering. 5.t EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ST, 408 Tenth streot, betwoen Farnam and Har- ey, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for dance of the past and presen d lons in the future. Voot Perfeot satisfaction gu POWDER Absolutely Pure. W, depot. 25§ rooms, Beemer's with bath room on same floor & For You, Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in "counte- nance, or_ have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm, It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the n;%nolhfi:lm is judiciously Will Jones, of Lincoln, was in town yester- day. 2406 With board, large room with bay window, kas snd s 1718 Dodgi JPO4 BENT-A front room handsomely furnished NOR RENT - New house seven rooms, $20 per me. Capitol a1 t 1613 Dodye St. 063238 At furnished_front bath room, alko JOOR RENT—Cottage, 6 rooms, 10 house, 6 and Spru 4 for sale cukAP, 808-1m* uRNsiED Room o rent, 2112 Califoruia 8t. J0R R Desirable cottage, 2210 California street. 0K RENT OR i ual Bank, 8. L UK BENT_Five room '&:fiu !l o excelent condiion i | omis, 15th and Davenport. well furiistied, With yood library, JOHN L. MOO¥ New roows furnished or unfurnished, board. Heferences required. 1610 Daven [t Two smull brick stores and basement Just being fluished fi I;m:e doors north of Neb. 5. AN, ith and Hickory; Tnquire 631-11 20 per month, 4864 with good barn. ocated. . DRISCOLL. This powder never varies. A marvel of p rity, strength and wholesomeness. More economica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compet tion with the multitude of low test, short woight, al1 4 0 phosphate powder. Bold only in cans. RoYAT N0 POWDER (“ W ®troot New York. A Bkin of Beauty 1s a Joy Forever. DR.JT.IFELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier, = The Orlental Cream Purifies as well as Beautifies the Bkin, Removes Tan, Plmples, Freckise, Moth: o8 an of 80 yearsand is 80 ‘harmless it to be sure the preparation is Vroperly made. Accept no counterfeit or 10 alady of the 1A Tou (s pationt): As you ladics wil use the I recommend ‘Gouraud's Cream' s the leas barmfi One bottle will last of all the Skin preparation, six g it day. Alo Pcude) Juo tile removes supertiuous hair without injury to the akin. oot nuu- M. B. T. GOURXUD, Sole Prop 48 Bond i sale by all Druggists and Fancy Good seal ers throughout the United Btates, Cauad aud Europe. | el g4 Beware of base iitations. 1,000 rews fof arrest and proof of any one seling th snas -WoOW-ho 2-ow FOR SALE. man'y Stable, 413 5. 18th 8t POK SALE One carlond horses and s MAIIMOD Mvula Restored in from two to 1¢ by Mexican Vegetable Confection. _Foj v addrew San Meleo Medical Co. P. 0. Hox 181, St. Lo . Louls, Mo. Joll-dew-2mg e At B el