Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1883, Page 8

s ¢ ¢ b i g . — THE DAILY BEE--OMATT ‘ MONDAY, JU] Y 30, 1883, THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Mormng, July 30, LOOAL BREVITILS. A young man employed at the U, P. head quarters, left his clothes, shoes and stockings at the house of a traveling man on Thursday night and went out by the window. He can obtain his property by calling for it. The traveling man, it is claimed, caught him in fagrante delictu with his wife. The full par toulars are liable to be published sosn. Among the numerous social events of the woek none were mote highly enjoyed than the birthday party which met at Mr. Wi, Mus- ser's, Saturday evening, July 21, to celebrate the event of his 58th birthday. Music, gamos, &e., made a most enjoyable ocoasion for all After the serving of cake, cream and other re- freshments Mr. Musser was called out, and in an appropriate speech by J. W, Bunce was | presented, in behalf of many friends, with an | elegant gold-headed cane, a heantiful reclining , and numerous other presents were also of which Mr. Musser feelingly The party broke up at a late hour, replied. voting it the most delightful affair of the sea- son A vigilance committee has been organized at the transfor to wreak public vengeance on Slark of the Nonpareil for stating that a car- load of Trish immigrants, converts to the Mor- mon faith passed west on their way to Zion. The car load was but fourteen and they were Scandinaviang, such a thing as an Irishman becoming a Saint in the “‘Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints” was never heard of, He couldn't stand its tyranny. ~The laying of the corner stone of the new English Lutheran church was necessarily post- poned, owing to the rain, The ceremony will take place this evening. ~The taain from Denver on tee U. terday was an hour and forty min ahd the train from Ggden was two hours late. The police haul yesterday included throo drunks, one disturbance of the peace, one tramp and one drunk and disorderly, A spocial meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of Brownell hall will be held in Trinity Oathedral chapel, this evening, the 30th inst., at8 o'clock. A full attendance of the mem- bers is requested, as business of importance, in connection with the site and plans for the new building will be brought before the meet- ing. —The Locomotive Firemen's Brotherher- hood will hold a meeting in Omaha to-day. ~The G, A, R, folks are drffting home- ward and the red cross of tne Knights Templar is now pretty frequently seen in placo of tho bronzo badge of the boys in blue. Sunday was a torrible dry. ~The burglars made unsuccessful raids last week on the residences of F. J. McShane and Officer Walker, of the police force. —Real estate in South Omaha has trebled its value in two years. —One man arrested as a tramp was dis- eharged Saturday. —Several deserters were brought in from the west Saturday, under guard, and taken to Ft. Omaha. —Ono of the street sprinklers tipped over Saturday morni ng on the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets, and caused quite a sensa- n, —Patrick Barrett, who assaulted his wife and decorated her face with some bad cuts, was arrested Saturday, fined 85 and costs and bound over to keep the peace. —The South Omaha hose company give & moonlight party at Hascall's park on the night of August 2d, at which no efforts will be spared to provide a very pleasant entertainment for all who attend. —Heretofore taxes have been delinquent May 1st of the year succeeding that for which the tax was assessed, but hereafter they become delinquent and draw interest from January 1. —four months earlier. The sale of real estato for taxes takes place November 1st as horeto- fore. -——Sam. Boswitz, who is well known in Omaha, aud is decidedly popular among the boys has started in business for himself, hav- ing opened a first class cigar and tobacco store im the rear of Andy Borden's ticket office on' Farnam street. The store also has an en- trance on Thirteenth streot and i fittod up in tasty and elegant style, — England’s Solution of the Irish Problem Discussed —The above is the subject of a lec- ture to be delivered at Masonic Hall, Monday evening, July 30th, by Colonel Richard 0. 8. Burke, under the auspices of the Emmet Monument Association. The press overy- where speaks in the highest torms of the Colonel as a lecturer and his well known iden- tity with Irish national affairs will wo are cer- taid socure a large audience. The Clerken- well explosion in London that %o shook the wensibilities of the British government in 1867 was planned and carried out to rescue the Colonel, and as Gladstone aftorwards ac- knowledged was the cause of drawing the at- tention of he government to Irish grievances, and the so-called disestablishment of tho Irish se 1 church. —A party of Omaha folks bave been on o “wisit to Spirit Lake for some day’s past and are enthusiastic over ita attractions. The party consisted of Mr, Jno. T. Clark and his sister, Miss Gertic, Judge Switzler and wife, Mrs, Genl. Wilson and daughter, Wm. Robin- wou, Esq., Mrs, Mauland Miss Miunle Maul, Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Miss Maul, roturnod Saturday dnd from them wa learn that a delightful ~ time was had The gentlemen fudulged in hunting sud fishing and caught fwo bushel baskots full of fish in eight hours, They pronounce the hutels at Spirit Lake oqual to any at the eastern water- fng places and accommodations generally first- class. Mrs, Clark will return next week and stay several days longer, ~Attention of those who want to become borrowers of money on real estate and become members of the Loan and Building associa- tion, is called to the following order of the board of directors:—*‘Whereas the profits of the association amount to over 75 cents per share, it is ordered that from now and until further notice the mewbers shall pay a pre- mium of 75 cents on each share bought after August 1st."—Those who want to join the wasociation should do so at once because they will save money. The office is open every eveuing between five and six o'clock and ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdsys evening between 7 and8o'clock at 812 South Four- teenth street. These who will subscribe be- fore the Let of August, will pay 25 cents in- itiation fee on each share and mouthly dues for May, Juue and July, After the lst of August there will be s premium of 15 onh on cach share. WEll DONE Additional Dcmls uf lha Arrest of Shears, The “Ploneer Press” Disputes the Homor of the Oapture. Since publishing the first nows of the capturo of the murderer Shears, alins Shitto, in Saturday's paper the following additional particulars have been learned: Sheriff Miller has been on a still hunt after Shears ever since themorning of the murder, now twenty-three days ago and has spared neither exértion, time nor money to securs the murderer, He con- sidered that it would be a disgrace to al. low a criminal like him to escape, as did the man who murdered the Italian on Thirteenth stroet some years ago. In the search M Millor was ally assisted by Deputy | Sheriff Crowell and others, but he him- self was most active of all. He knew that Shears had worked in a brick yard while in Omaha and reasoned that wher- ever he had gone he was liable to engage at the same occupation. « As stated above he followed the fugi tive to Sioux City and th lost track of him. He went to St. Paul and Minneapolis and searched through all the brick yards there and in the vicinity, some 3bor 40 inall. He sab on the steps of the postoflice av St. Paul for five successive days, waiting for | Shears to apply for his mail and know- ing that he was in correspondence with the fast woman in Omaha whom he had stayed with on the night of the murder. Shears, however, did not show up, and the officer next went to Eau Claire, Wis,, where le learned that his man was at Rosemount and_ went tothat point, where he learned that e had purchased a ticket and was on the train then lying at the depot, havinggotaboard on one side as thesheriff got offon the other. He went through the train and found his man at st in the rear car. He tapped him on the shoulder® and told him lhe was wanted. Shears turned as white as a sheet and was apparently scared nearly to death. He, nevertheless talked freely and admitted that he had killed Knight but seemed not to regret the deed, except for the consequences it en- iled. He made no resistence whatever to his arrest and scemed reslgned to his fate. An officer has already gene to Lin- coln for a requisition and Sheriffl Miller will got his papers in time to reach Oma- ha on Tuesday morning next with his prisoner. It is not only a matter of congratula- tion to the citizens of Omaha that this red-handed murderer has been captured, but is a_splendid example of what an officer of the law can do if he tries, in the face of apparently hopeless obstacles. The Pioneer Press of Saturday con- tains the following veriion of the affai Yesterday morning Detective O'Connor brought toSt. Paul and lodged in the county jail B. D. Shatto, alins Ed Shears, who committed murder in Omaha July 6. The arrest was reported to have been made on Thursday night by relinble parties, but through some change of in- M,nhnn O’Connor returned to St. Paul at 3a. m. yesterday. He had run his man down, but wanted Sheriff D. A. Miller, of Omahd, who was in St. Paul, to ac- company him. The parties took the first train, and _were surprised to find the story of the crime in the Pioncer Press. The first move of O’Connor was to buy up all the papers going to Rosemount and he did so, = As he got off the train he found Shatto at the depot and placed him under rrrest Shatto manifested surprise, but did not resist. In his possession was a ticket for Fari- bault, where he was going; having feared to remain in Rosemount *ongnr, Shatto was at once placed on the return train for St. Paul, and en route confessed his crime, saying that after he left Omaha he had come to St. Paul, and then went to work for Mike (-aruty. a farmer in Rose- mount On his person was found a 38 caliber bulldog revolver, with which he murdered his victi He was taken to the county jail, and, when seen there, had a fit of the sulks. His description tallies with the one which was furnished by the Omaha authorities. The only change is that Shatto is con- iderably Ksna in weight and wears a look of doep anxioty. Ho was asked to give his side of the story, but refused, saying that when he got back to Omaha it would be time enough. As usual, there is a woman in the case, and this woman, who was named Bertha Roche, led to Shatto's captnre. When he left Omaha he told the woman, who is said to bear a bad reputation, to ad- dress his mail to St. Paul under his right name, Shatto. The sheriff searched his trunk and found his right name, and also found that Bertha hml mailed let- ters to St. Paul. A watch was kept on the postoflice by O'Connor_and resulted in the capture. A reward of $200 is offered for the capture, which will go to O'Connor, who deserves it. A Startling l)lnx-uvery. Physicians are ofton startled by remarkable discoveries, The fact that Dr. " King's New Discovery for Consumption and all throat nml lung diseases is daily curing patients that the luv:glvsn up to die, is startling them to N&ly zo thelr sonso of duty, and examine into the of this wonderful discovery; resulting in hundreds of our best citizens using it in thelr practice. Trial bottles freo at O. F. Goodman’s dnu store _ Regular size 81.00. S — CHURCH NOTES, Moving the Southwest Presbyterian Ohurch—The Coming Ordination of the New Pastor. The resignation of the former pastor, Mr. Hays, has been much regretted. It has, howaver, happily not left a vacant pulpit in our citv, as the Rev. T. C. Hall expects to remain among the people to whom he is now preaching, The church is much needed in the neighborhood, as the Congregational church, under the caro of Rev, Willard Scott, can hardly supply the wants of thoso cast of 20th street, The church building is now bein; moved to its own property on 21st an Leavenworth streots. In consequence of this uhml&e there wereno services yes- terday. e hear from those who are arranging the ordination services of the young pastor, that his father, Rev. Dr, John Hall, of New York, will preach the ordination sermon, by request, on the third Sabbath in August. The members of the church are full of hope, and there is even talk of soon be- ginning & new and more permanent build- ing, as the present one is little more than a comfortable refuge. Those interested in Omaha must wish to see a strong church built up to supply the religious wants of the members flock- mh’:nfl“:lrmww be much encour- aged by the sympathy and courtesy ex tended to him by the mi handa of our ¢ Zons, - — Buoxien's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world. box o s BALL AND BAT. Unlon Pacific's and Leadville Blues Secured by the Former. The second contest betw ville Blues and Union Paci number of ladies. could be desired and the enthusiasm dis- played by the spectators was fully warranted. The visitors were beaten at every point, but still they play to hold the audience, well enough game than on Friday. Unfortunately Roxburgh had his ankle injured in the first inning and his place was taken by Bohannan. Johuson of the Wahoo club, occupied the pitcher's place for the Leadvilles. McKelvy pitched for the Union Pacific’s, nad (id some remarkably good work—not making an error. The score is as follow 1 4567889 Union Pacific.1 0 1 1 110 0 1-6 Leadville......1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 Runs earned, Union Pacifics 1. Two base hits—Foley, Funkhouser. 1st baso on errors . Union Pacifics 8, Lead- ville 4, 1st base on called balls—Union Pacifics 3, Leadville 1, Struck out—Union Pacifics 2 Leadville 9. Time of game —2 hours and b minutes. Unpire—Carey. AN OLD TIMER. Last week's Clipper contains the familiar face of William Traffley, for- wmerly catcher of the Union Pacific, but now oceupying a similar position in the Cincinnatis, the champions of the Ameri- can league. His remarkable throwing, batting and catching are eulogized in the biography, and the prediction made that his sorvices will be much sought for next season. LEAGUE GAMES. Derrorr, July 28.—Detroits, 4; New York. CLEVELAND, July 28.— Providence, 9; Cleveland, 2. Cwnicaco, July 28.—Philadelphias, 6; Chicago. 2. SprINGFIELD, July 28, —Springfields, 7; Toledos, 4. Peoria, July Peorias, 6. Quincy, July 28.—Grand Rapids, 12; Quincy, 11. 28,—Bay City, 10; e —— These are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system or ever placed within the reach of sul humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. ty of the liver, Biliousness Jaundice, Consti- pation, Weak Kidneys, or any diseaso of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appe- tizer, tc "mild stimulant, will always find 'Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known, They act surely and quick overy bottlo guaranteed to give entire satisfuc- tion o iey refunded. Sold at 50 cents o bottle by C. . Goodman, : i A BEASILY CASE, A Horse in a Horrible Condition of Sufforing. A responsible formed the B horso nl]umxm bmuuhly in- reporter that a owned by the proprietor of the colored barber shop just west of Stubbendorf & Co.’s wholesale - liquor house, on Douglas and Eleventh streets, was in a terrible condition, and that the attention of the authorities should be called to the mat- ter. According to his statement the owner has been trying to train the animal and has beaten it over the head until it is crushed to a joll{ The flies, he said, were eat- in%‘thu horse up alive. he reporter, accompanied by a couple of friends, went to the place and there saw the horse, a fine beast was head up and its nose rested on the ground and supported the weight of the head and The swollen to twice its proper dimensions, and the nostrils and mouth were in a condition to make one sick with pity. to death, The facts were telegraphed to the deputy marshal who send an officer to investigate the case and if necessary shoot the animal. 1t is to be heped that the owner is the cause of his horse's condition- At the A. M. E. evening thoy cleared 835, was donated by the members aud friends, Mrs. C, Porter donated the large cake that brought §13.90. Mrs, Julii Simp fostival last church 2,05, and Mrs. Hattio Newwan $8.00, isters in his own and other denominations, as well as by the hearty welcome he has received at the The Second Contest Between the en the Lead- s took place on the home grounds Saturday. The |and attendance was much larger than on the preveding day, which ncluded a large The day was all that and a much better looking, large one, and the sight was as bad as it had been pictured. The poor unable to keep its The flies were tormenting the poor horso promised to blo | ance own an undivided half in to clear himself of the charge of being Everything son roturned $2.60, Mrs, Hester Vinogar | g0 found by the co : ROONEY'S RAID. A Gang Breaks into Conncilman Me-| (nckin's Place, Block Watchman Powers was down the alley between Farnam and Harney, 10th and 11th, ho saw that the gate leading into the yard back of Councilman McGuckin's saloon was standing open, a very unusual thing. Hardly had he noted this when he heard one “Don’t body will hear us!” “What the h—1 are you there?” shouted the officer. Upon this two_men ranhastily out of the gate and declined a peremptory in- vitation to stop, upon of shots were fired in the direction in which they d ared in the dark- ness, the officer’s 45 calibred gun sound- ing like a small cannon and arousing the neighbors all around, The shots were evidently wide of tho mark and Mr. Powers turned his attention to thehous As he stepped up to the back door and | window of the saloon, a third man leaped out of the window and ran square into his arms, where he was held in a vice like grip. He made no resistance and I follow say to another make so much noise or some- doing in was taken up Farnam street and a signal N PACE brought two or three policemen to the AB R BHPO A E|spot, and the prisoner was, turned ov Mokelvey, . 6 2 1 117 0o them and taken to juil. A 5932 108 8 Mr Powers returncd and with others 8111 9 ofinvestigated the extent of the raid, He 5 1 8 0 1 2|discovered that the fellows had pried 4 0 0 2 0 0fopen the window from below and one of 40 011 0 2/the number had entered the saloon, d 4888 Ywhile the other two had stood outside “ 7| waiting to have the booty handed to themi, Total. ... 88 6102722 5|The man on the inside had forced the iy door of the store room where the cigars A n i po A x| 8re kept and had handed out six boxes Tulllioks sisnt 5 1710 0 0]of these, which were dropped by bis pals Birch, If s L. 830030 0las they fled, and recovered. Kesslor, 3b. .. 4 1180 11He had next gone into the bar N ap R 49181 9froom and passed out a bottle H © 0 4 1 1|of whiskey, as a passing refreshment for 0 0 2 0 2|the outsiders. With a chisel, which was Tumalty, 001 4 g apparently all the tools the thieves had, McClos] 0 0010 one of the drawers in the side board wus Johuson, p. 0 0 0 7 0fforced partly open, and it must have been 7 A ITRRE YOy NN "2 42714 8|0t this juncture that,the officer arrived and interrupted further proceedings. A fow dollars in change, left in a box on the counter, was the sum total gotten away with, A 812 bill was lymng ina wine glases above the money drawer, that escaped notice as no light was used, and ih the money drawer was over $100 in a pocketbook, Next morning Mr. McGuckin went up to the jail to see his midnight caller and was dumbfounded to recognize in him a young man who had been working for him a short time before and was di charged for worthlessness. The man’s name was John Rooney, and it appears that he was suspected of not being over honest while he was employed at the place, He stayed just long enough to get the lay of the land thoroughly and hence worked intelligently, knowing just where to lay his hands on every article. He was rather bold and saucy in his talk to Mr. McGuckin yesterday, and did not give his companions away, although it 1s supposed they can be found yet. rious fact that a burglary can- not be committed on a salocn or Rooney would go over the road sure. The stat- utes in_ chapter 8, page 730, old edition, specifies what houses can be burglarized, but singularly omits te name saloons, and it has been held by the courts that breaking into a saloon does not consti- tute a burglary. Neither can a burglary be committed by day time, and the only punishment in such instances is when grand larceny is proven. It is doubtful, therefore, if anything more can be given to Rooney than a term for petit larceny. THE SANDSIONE CASE., Continuation of the Arguments in the District Court, In the injunction suit Saturday morning when proceedings were resumed John M. Thurston opened for the defendants. He began by laying down the proposition that under the statute the power of the | city council to order paving and deter- mine upon materials was complete unless certain property owners agrev and peti- tion within a certain time. He argued first, that no petition whatever had been presented to the city council because it had been filed with the city clerk and not laid before that body; that the city council accordingly was not noti- fied under the statute, and that the right to exercise their own powers in determining the paving mate- rinl was intact. Continuing he insisted that even if a petition was presented, it was insufficient even under the narrow and wrong construction of the statute re- quiring simply a majority of owners of ull lots on the streets ordered paved. On fifteenth street, ho argued, there are 14 lots or 1848 feet, of which 925 feet must be represented. Several of the pe- titioners were only owners of partial lots, leaving 940 feet only. In ad- dition, he claimed that several more do mot come within the legal requirements of absolute ownership. He instanced Falconer who peti- tioned for 132 foot and owned absolutely oad waa |0l 44 fost, the romaining 88 baing in fve to the Hunt estate. He clalmed that the 152 feet of James L. Byers, who pe- titioned by Geo. B, Lake, agent, should- also be deducted, there being no proof of the extent of Lake's agency and that the firm signature of Millard & Richardson attached to the petition for 80 feet wa insuflicient in law because not the signa- ture of either individual who by convey: st it the property named. Deducting these or wy portion of them, Mr. Thurston argued that the petition, even on the construction of the plaintiffs, did not represent a majority of property owners. He concluded this portion of his argument by insisting that these questions as to ownership had to be acted upon by the city council as a tribunal; that the perition was not suflicient, was il and that their not subject to re- action was final ane The Omaha Beo Band was present and | view. played some very sweet pieces with their [ ( new instruments, The committee returns thanks to all who helped them. Mugs. M. J. Buries, Mus. ANNie CAMPBELL, Mus. Axnis King, Treasurer, Muss Fansie Oukris, Secretary. e ———— “BUCHU-PAIBA. complete cure, uick, all-annoying ; Mdor and Urinary Diseases. | ants, bed bugs, J. 0. Cowin followed Mr, Thurs- ton, and Judge Doane will conclude the caso this morning. e — A true assistant to nature in restoring the system to perfect health, thus en- abling it to resist disease, is Brown's Iron Bitters. e — “ROUGH ON RATS.” Cloars out rats, mice, roaches, flies, lkunh ohlpnumlu gophers. 160, Druggists. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning as | passing | heard voices on the inside of the yard | which a couple | FITIISIAZFACT | THAT THOUSA? NDA OF nm\ m S1N S IN TO THE Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul PR T c«r:‘,Tflnll Rhnulm, Yorer ‘Sores, Cancers,Piles | And Pat Power's Capturcs One of | BiEAK Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,an the Number, F all skin mu.unm. xuu--nml to oure in every instance, or money! refunded. 25 cents per - The Danish Festival, Hall was very comfortably filled with Indie and gentlemen who had assembled together to do honor to the entertainment gotten up under the auspices of promin- ent members of the Danish Lutheran church, the object being to raise funds necessary for the improvement of the As was previously announced it was to be an ice cream festival but several new |and pleasing features were introduced which added immeasurably to the | ure of all who were fortunate enough [ to be present. At the moment when the | reporter put in an appearance the L,u.m! Wi sitting around the room whiling | away the time in social chit-chat;the older members recalling incidents and accidents | in the land of their bir s the sea, while the young men entertained the young ladi with | whispering sweet nothings, evidently do- ing their best to captivate the hearts of their fair listeners. Others were partak- ing of refreshments which, while excel- lent in their way, were a little too trans- pavent for the reporter, and orchester Irvine's discoursed some of its most ns during the evening, and | sent, on leaving, expressed hted with their ment. Much credit is due the highly efticient | committee on arrangements for the untir- ing and enthusiastic manner in which they went to work to bring about such a grand succes The committee com- prised the followir Messrs, P. H. Green, E. Anderson, L. Hansen, N. C. Nilsen, and J. H. Troel. The ladies’ committee consisted of Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Skow, and Miss Boisen. o —— No Longer a Question. Druggists of high standing and emi- nent physicians certify to the pain-cur- ing properties of St.Jacobs Oil. Its merits as the most wonderful cure is no longer questioned. —— A DAMP DAY, A Heavy Fall of Rain Sunday After- noon. Yesterday was a bad day for pleasure seckers and spoiled several projected picnics, the attendance at the park and the corner stone laying in the evening. The morning opened up pleasant enough, but a little after noon amist be- gan to fall, then drops, which inereased in size as the day wore on, until they seemed as big were driven et flood as omnibusses. People in off the streets and a of water poured down . washing out some in places and probably flooding cellars along the route. It was ono of the steadiest and heaviest rains of the sea- sonand contrary to custom came from the east. It is reported as extending south as far as Atchison and probably will go right across the state. It was still raining at midnight, but was grow- ing colder and a stiff breeze blowing. e —— H SKINNY MEN. “Well's Health Renewer” restcres health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im- potence, Sexual Fripay, July 27, 1883. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Brown vs. Edgerton. Error Douglas county. Dismissed. by Lake, Ch. J. An order of a district court vacating its own judgement during the term at which it was rendered, is not & final order, therefore is not reviewable by procecd- ings in error* Roode vs. Sheerer. Error from Jeffer- son county. Motion to quash bill of ex ceptions sustained. Hamilton vs, Williams. Jefferson county. Dismissed, The following cases were submitted: State ex rel Squires vs. Wallichs. Walsh vs. Rogers. Drake vs. State by plaintiff. Donovan vs. Sherwin on motion, State ex'rel Gregory vs. School Dis- trict 13, Adams county. Forgy vs. Merriman, State ex rel Shakmae vs. Writ dumod from Opinion Crror from Fletcher. ——— For aged men, womon, weak and sick- ly children, without a rival. Will not causo headiche. Brown's Tron Bitters, DIED JACKSON. — At her residencein North Omi hia, at two o'clock Saturday morning, of cong tive ohill, Mrw. C. A, Jackson, The remains will be taken east for burial. WOOD—1In this city, July 25th, at 4 o'clock Qo Lo, son of'Mr”and Mes, G, . Wood, aged 1 year and 6 months, Funeral July 20th, at 2 p. m., from the res- idence on Tenth street, near Hickory, Elgi pers please cop Fox Yonu, ' Madam, Whose (Iomrlex‘on betrays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Snl ow and “disfigured in counte- nance, or_have Eruptions, Redness, Rounghness or un- wholesome tints of tom lex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm It is a delluw, harmless and delightful article, pro- duclngt 0 most natural and entunc gm tints, the artifici- ty of which no observer un delect, and which soon ?I“Emf- e s [ i et Bt ] | On Saturday evening last Masonic | general financial condition of the church. | —— SUPREME COURT OF NEBRASKA, | st. CASTORIA (o] , Infants and Children Withont Morphine or Narcotine, What gives our Children rosy choeks, ‘What cures their fevers, makea them sleop; | & s _Castorin. When Bables fret, and turns, Thet curea therr oo, kil Thelr worme, But_Castoris. That quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stor Colds, lumxv‘uun ut_Castoria. | Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, an: Hall Castoria, T ——T T — —An ab~ solute oure for Rheumatism, | Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an instantaneouns Pain.reliever. [SPECTAL NOTICE #wBpecials will Posttively not be imserted unless paid in advance. T LOAN - Money. [ M hattel S4d-1m* evening's entertain- | \‘ T u office, 21 oh stret, N& offico fee. 716 ) Baker at N. W, corner 11th snd Dar. VW ARTED Gl at Pope's Box Factory, 21 T01-30° \\VANTED—Laundry gitl at 1106 Farnam 6, 760 811 W ANTED Several good strong girla for Kitchon work at the Paxton Hotel. Inquire_ for the Steward. 0§ _ “':\NTFD A man l\eruntw wnh on tnl)h: and work around the house. Wages $5.00 per | nl,«k Apply at 912 Douglas St. at 1012 Farnam St. \ TANT] the Avenue House, 1002 N 781-308 A good room and board in_pr ‘Addross, *J. H. family for a lady. Illrm\ street. D.~Frst-class moulders to work on heavy SEATON & LEA, Lincoln, Neb. of 11th and Davenport. Dining_room girls = 815 per month. D ] nderstavte” imthing: | Good W employment. A ¥ it} D—A good girl for kitehs K Inquire cor. 18¢th and Dodge or 1318 Farnam St. 589 WA Vv,w'm. st-class woman cook at the Gi House, near government corral 543-t1 JANTED—A good feeder for double c\jl(ndur Bross, 0000, st this ottice. Vi o et sanitary cl M. Smith box 4 SITUATIONS WANTED. W'Au TED—By a lady recontly_arrived from Swit- zerland, situation s companion or governess. Highly accomplished. asa good home. For particulars, apply at Ames' real estate agency, 1508 Farnam S 752+ )— A female cook mnl nlm(ux room girl at NE of the chofeest Tota on South 11 138, with a four room house, cellar, ritl stable, for ale chenp. Tnquire of 514 South Tenth St., or on premises, cor, DOFOR an | 11th st ot JOR SALE One ! man's Stable, 413 toad horses and 13th St. JOR SALE—A well established Wagon Snd Oar- ringe Shop, located in one of the N!'- gouthesstern "Nebrask. Addross * A." care Omahs —aded Fun ALE—A handsome sideboard and mlm. cheap; Farnam St. Park Avonte lots 800 ench Capitol Avene lotg 81,000 ach. Chicago street lot, §800. Centre Street lots, 8525 0ach. MCCAGUR, onite Postot SALE—200 hoad yoarling heifers head 2 and three year old heifers, 400 Calves. All above are lows cattle. STRANGE BRO'S Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow d Sioux Cigy, lowa. 082, lvn Jron sate ¢ HEAP- Buggy, nearlynew. Just the ¢ for a family of four or five, Call Hide store 0th strect. 795 Fuu SALE - Ch buggy and spr Harney and St. Ma: o saLe 204 N. D, Phiton, nearly new: also open 280 Sty v 038 50t A complete boarding house furnifiurs culInge 14 boarers, o bargain. ~ Inquire 1616 Chicago St. 666-25* , FOR SALE —Nearost to the U. ', Dipl, “olumbus, Nebrask: cellent '?lll\n&!n ain to right man. son for selling, fuil (ot health. ~ Adwress, 8. J. Marmoy, Coluy JPOR SALE Foundry, Sach I, UIOR wq Shop i the hest town in Southwest /R P X Shopsand tools ar ish Boo D uMuhuu: Address M. 0., Touse, $1x roum and half lot, nae #2,100,00, HOUSE AND LOT, near £2,500.00, HOUS Tanscom Parh. AND FU LOT~boautitul view—only #2,600.00 All Bargains, b47-28 Call soon, McCAGU Opposite Postol - K. corner Lith .mdc-p 1 premises. o0 st of heavy Waga < —will drive ¢ store, 16tk )mEvk, SALE—OId newspapers in iarge and mm quantities at this office. JPOR SALE_Flax mill machinory runnllfin[ o dusters, beater, picker, press, SO B o OF e Lok, Bl Whaiting, pul. leys, and belting for driving the above, also ona 86 H. P. engine with boiler, smokestack and all fixtures complete. Address WILLIAM TAIT, Charles @ity, owa. 2068 DOR SALE A first class socond hand top b 73 819 Harney street. Jrousponn. &M, track, Thursday. ~ioh v pon, branded on left shoulder, Ox paying expenses. Apply at Mr. o Bmlios South of Ommaia. v EEE o\ Friday Morning & ':’.?;’fbwn’ d one bay, Owner can i AKEN UP. brown “'A\THI A German girl for general huunework calling at livery stable, 210 8. 16th 8t. '-—~—'; 1285 . charges. QTRAYED OR STOLEN—Solid black ars ol red el whith sow. Fariies wii 6O IB: v od by roturning to Bteels, Johinsan & Co. FJYWO turnished rooms for rert, room $12 por month. 417 14th bot. Cass Sts. nrij bed Chicago agil 730.30° UCTION-The entire lot of Household Goods an Furniturs on premises, 815 Howard St. Monday] W, B. GRING, Aucioneer o July 50, & m. OUND—A book contumning Danish lottors, som- photographs and other can same by calling at this o lwu\nmun Sk, o Ty Bome. Uwier cal, et information by calling at this office 6405t 1 each v | 1 to your e TF e mmc a pilo foundat W. Boyd, Canfleld House. M ANDSINGING lessons YL F. Davies, 805 South 10th St. tuned. 1} you want piles driven for any purpose s Boyd, Canfleld House. Sorim en_ h, l'm( s Planos carefully 563-1m OST—A leather pocketbook containing $10 id 4 money, and other valuable papors, such as rail roud orders for passes, and certificates of election, Finder will receive a reward of $10 by leaving the same with Frank Carrier, Grand Pacific Hotel OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three’ dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific streots. Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and building and stock of clothing No.'804 Tenth street. Will exchange fo Salary ot 50 much an object | Nebraska farm lands. Further partioulars at Geor H. Peterson's Clothing Store, 804 Tenth street., v, has had experiency is & good penman achman or will do gard en . Good referenc 74 work in private fami dress R. F. Pec office. or traveling companion. ey roan cow, \J. Fitz- JFO, RENT--Loom sulable to ply at 1619 Farnam 5t. {OR RENT—Brick house, 4 rooms, cellir, on Charles St., north of Cuming, Nelson's ad. Apply on premisés. 74325 {OR RENT-—A 7 rooms house; new, good location, Leavenworth and South Ave. Enquire 1116 Dodge 5t 7402 NOR RENT-Two story welling; 1718 Burt St. Cheap. Apply N, W. co . 20th and wuomh._ eap, ploasant mlugiomyleluly T furnianed for hosekuoping, 006 N1 [OI RENT A hiouse with six rooms and barn, 1718 Burt lll“‘ Inquire at 606 8. 13th St. 72] 8 * SOR RENT—Room, cor, 100h and Dougias sErects, Inquire at Drug siore. 709- Fm( RENT—Furulshed room, 1806 Famam stroot. OB, BENT: Furnished room,'1002 Farnam street. 308 MOR RENT - House tsuitable for restaurant and boarding house, 15th street, near N. W. depot. 0. ll Ballou or . Joe lwdmm h 29§ Ok RENT-Pleasant furnished block, cor. th and Howard street. , Boemer's 634-234 o8 A=A frout room handsomcly furnished with bath room on same floo rat 1613 09581 , 6 10 Davenport, of 3. Phiops Roe, oth and Spruce. l AW OFKICE, well furalahod, with iiod library, R sale CURAP, (OHN L. MOOR Crete, Tnquirs 2 Californi rable cottage, §20 per mm\lh, stroet. JOK KE New rooms furnished or unlum\lh\ul. with board. ~ Keferences required. 1010 Daven: 7 S e 45648 i finished #50. thres doors north of Neb. National Bank. 8. LEHMAN 3004 7OR RENT —Five roam cotiage with good barn. Allin excellent condition sad well loosted. 168 DRISCOLL. FOR SALE. JOR SALE—20 beautiful lota near stroct car. Conie before they are all sold— 8100 to 8500 168t PECK, opp. . 0. o éAlAI,—A A kool 'S year old horse lur 20! 0] From 76 to 100 remnante of cloth, suitable for sults for children from 4 to 10 years 4, %0 bo wold cheap, by A. Martin, 13 Faruain St TANTED A situation by s lady as housekecpor Addresy C. W., Bee short ward will be POWDER Absolutely Pure. i This powder never varies. A warvel of p ni " strongth and wholesomeuess. More economica the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compe with the multituds of low test, ahort woight, phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. ~RoTAY B a0 5, “Bteoct. New York. UNFORTUNATE l Catarr 18 ONE OF THE ap .| WORST DISEASE’ OF THE PRESENT TIME. Hundreds Are Sufi'eri# WITU IT WIKN THEY CAN BE I RELIEVED AT ONCi I will guarantee to eure the Worst Case of Catarny! IN THREE MONTHS, 1 Or Refund the Monejl ‘This medicine is good for on Iy the one di sendingme $3. oo" will send the medicine pi by express or mail. D0 NoT SUFPER ANY LONE WHEN YOU CAN BE Cured for so Small a 8, F. BEW W.MBox 469, Owabia, { J