Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1883, Page 8

TS { f o i ¥ i [} § . 8 THE DAILY BE#---OMAH A, TUESD AY, JULY 31, 1883, THE aOMAHA. Tuesday i{oming, July 31, LOOAL BREVITILS. ~The latest design out in railrond adver. Wising is to bo seon about the city to-day and roprosents the watering places and resorta on the Missouri Pacific, Tron Mountain and ‘Wabnash roads, It is seripturally introduced with the words, “‘And the leaves are for the healing of the nations.” A palm tree rises from a bed of tropical plants and its broad leaves are lettered with the names of the various attractions. A monkey dangling from one of the limbs by his tail holds out a banner setting forth the watering places along the roytes. Edward Sutton was the name of the man recently captured in this city by Detective Neligh and his force, Sutton was aecused of stealing a quantity of belting from the Cal houn mills and the charge made was grand larcony. He was taken up to Blair yestor. day and on his examination before the county judge was bound over in the sum of 8500 to await the action of the grand jury. District Attorney Godwin . prosecuted the prisoner, who was bold enough to ask—“‘Judge, will it do me auy good to swear the other way from what the witnesses do.” Trains from the south and east last night were generally late, The incoming U. P, train did not arrive until about 6 o'clock, while the K. C. train came in at 11, four hours late. The B. & M. trains were reported eight hours late and the Missouri Pacific was lato also. -Miss Nellie P. Bangs, one of the most popular and accomplished pianists in this eountry, and John Skelton, the famous cornetist, both of whom were wity the Lott company when it visited Omaha lately, have been persuaded by their mauy friends in this dity to come out and giAe a grand concert, the date of which cannot at present be definitely announced. They ®ill be aided by some of the best local talent and will no doubt make the affair a brilliant one. —Eugene V. Debbs, ‘of Terre Haute, Ind., who is secretary and treasurer of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and editor of The Firemen’s Magazine, has been in the city since Saturday and laft lest evening for Den: wer, where he goes to arrange some- prelimina: ries concerning the approaching meeting of the Brotherhood, to be held in that place. On Sunday he met ® large number of delegates from Nebraska lodges at Knights of Pythins Ball and arrangements were made in regard to transportation to the convention. The rail- roads offered the most liberal rates. ~—The room in the Caldwell block, recently occupied by Bonner's furniture store, has been rented for a variety theater shortly to be open- od by Jack Nugent and Harry Lucas, who will make a strong team. It will'be called tho Grand Central Theater. —A cow which was being led up Farnam street last eveuing, with a rope tied to her Borns and one of her hind heels, grew obstrep- erous near Max Meyers. and making hor es- eape from her owner, made for the store door, dashing straight through and out of the back door, to the dismay of the clerks and demor- alization of all the goods which came in her way, It wasn't exactly a “bull in a china shop,” but it was the next thing to it, a cow THE PEOPLE'S PLEA. Conclnding Argaments in the Injnnc- tion Snit, A Masterly Speech by George W, g Doane, The Rights of Popular Sovereignty Eloquently Vindicated. Defled Who Have the Law? The hearing in the injunction suit to restrain the mayor and city council from entering into contracts to pave Fifteenth and Eleventh streets with sandstone against the protest of the tax-payers, was resumed Saturday afternoon in the Dis- trict court before Judges Neville and Wakely. Gen. J. C. Cowin made the closing argument for the defense. He argued the constitutionality of the charter, and insisted that although assessments of specinl taxes must be upon the property benefitted and according to benefits, the charter was clearly within that provision of the constitution as construed by -the decisions of the Supreme court, and that the city council was the tribunal to de- clare and determine what property was benefitted and the extent of the benefits apd to make the assessment accordingly, That the council having ample power to pave and assoss and lovy a tax to pay therefor, the question was, has it pur- sued, in the premises, the provisions of the law in that behalf provided. The council has authority to pave on its own motion, and when pe- titioned - by a majority of the property in a paving district were required to pave, provided it could do so in the manner provided by law. He con- sidered, conceeding the constitutionality of the act as contended for, that there were but two questions in this case. First, hag a majority of tho abutting feet front, or the property represented in the paving district, petitioned in writing to the coun- cil by the ownera thereof, as provided by the law; and second, if not, has- the council exceeded its authority or abused its discretion in ordering the dis be paved with Colorado sandstone. The General conceeded that when a majority of the property in a paving district petitioned by the owners for a certain material, that if the district was to be paved it should be by that material if suitable. But in this case it was clearly shown them upon the theoty of the plain- tif, a mu{'nrity of feet front did not peti- tion by the owners for any particular ma torial. It was simply absurd to deem a lessee for less than four years the owner of the property, and to give him power, withcut any other interest, to put in mo- tion the machinery of the law which dives Jus lessor of his fee to the land. If the council could not pave without a pe- tition from a majority of the feet front petitioning by its owners, and such peti- tion was suffered to give jurisdiction, no one would contend that t{lis petition was sufficient, in a cigar store. ~The U, P. base ball team leave for their long eastorn trip on Friday. They take u strong-feam of (11) of the best, picked players. ‘Twoof the club remain at home. *—The rain fall Sunday was over two Jdnches in all according to thesignal office re- iport. ~—Hans Anderson, an insane man residing in North Omaha, was taken down to Lincoln yosterday by Deputy Sherifl Crowall. ~Two well known admirers of ‘‘Bourbon” principles, who had been serving a term in jail for to closea devotion thereto, were re- loased yesterday upon taking a pledge to drink o m're in the year 1883, ~The laying of the corner stone of the new German school on Harney street has been postponed to the same hour on Thursday, on account of the weather; —A lot of sticks and brush was found in one of the sewers yesterday as it was being pumped out to discover the cause of its stoppage and overflow, As long as people throw such things aa these in the sewers they need not be sur- prise that water won't run through them. __The corner stone of the Lutheran church, 16th and Harney streets, was not laid Sun- day afternoon on nccount of the rain storni, The ceremony is postponed to half past six o'clock on Wedneaday evening. —Saturday night was one of an unusus| mumber of drunken rows, In one or two lo- calities particularly it-was fearful, and once fifty or a hundred men were struggling togeth- or, surging up and down the street and slug- ‘ging each other for all they were worth. This should not happen every Saturday night. ~There was a lively runaway yesterday morning. A baker's wagon, left standing a ‘mowent, ran wp Douglas to 16th and there turned south. One of the horses fell but strug- gled up, and they ran a block further, when they were caught by a couple of colored men. —Mr. Toft has purchased several lots on Baunders street near the corner ot Caldwell, n which he will proceed to erect a business block with stores below and suits of rooms above. This will supply a long felt want in that part of Omaha and should any one wish o open & grocery store, drug store, butcher shop or bakery in this locality, they would un- doubtedly be well patronized. ~—The low prices made this month by 8, P, Morse & Co, have attracted crowds of custo. mers even in the dullest days, and our readers will be censulting their own interests in exam- ining Morse's stock, now the largest offered at wetail in the west; the system of direct expor- tations and taking advautage of every cash discount iy one of the secrets of Morse’s sue- eoss, ~Attention of those who want to become borrowers of money on real estate and become mewbers of the Loan and Building associa- ion, 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 members shall pay a pre- miuw of 75 cents on each share bought after August 1st."—Those who want to join the amsociation should do so st once because they will save money, The office is open every evening between five and six o'clock and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays evening between 7 and8o'clock at 312 South Four- Soenth street. These who will subscribe be- fowe the st of August, will pay 25 cents ip- Hiation feo on each share aud monthly dues for May, June and July. After the 1st of August there will bea premjum of 75 cents on sach share, » |-upnm ! Secondly, is the material suitable se- lected by the council. He was surprised that after all the denunciation of Colora- do saudstone, and now when the oppor- tunity was fully presented to test the matter, and when it should be done in justice to the council, the public and the court, not one single line of proof, oral or written was offered in evidence against tho Colorado sandstone and not a particle of evidence that the council acted otherwise than for the best interests of the city, and had not ex- ceeded its authority or abused its discre- tion. He insisted that the showing gave the court no jurisdiction. The General said that the condition of our streets had for years been a great draw back to our prosperity, and that the court could not, without a clear case, re- tard by injunction these improvements. If allowed upon the showing here, then any property owner in any paving dis- trict may absolutely prevent any paving. MR. DOANES ARGUMENT, Mr. Geo. A. Doane began the con- cluding argument for the petitioner at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. He said that this court had been listening to_elaborate arguments and learned counsel and that. his. own ocuriosity had been awakened to know 'what inter- terests they represented, He could un- derstand who Mr. Connell represented. As city attorney whatever his sympathies, he was bound to defend - the city ofticers assailed by the suit. The interest rep- resented by Mr. Cowin was also known. He appeared on behalf of the sandstone contractors to defend their pecuniary intérests,. But how is it that Judge Thurston comes here. Who and what does he reprosent! I see by the resolution of the city council that Mr. Thurston had volunteered his services ‘“‘without pay.” It is plain, therefore, that Mr. Thurston's interest is not pecu- niary, ., WHAT 18 111 Ho is not here for pay, like Mr, Cowin. He is here to represent a power that is attempting to t&n out of the hands of these citizens a power that belongs to them, for the benefit of another power that is endeavori to rule over this people. This ufi.emt is perfectly understood. It hides behind no ask, It is here trying through its attor- ieys to force upon this people something they do not want, and have expressly re- pudiated, It is here attempting by at- tenuated technicalities and monstrous propositions and distortions of the law to cloud the real issue and to commit a grave wrong against this community. Author- ities are ignored, the plainest principles of elementary and constitutional law are rojected and the ears of this court are wearied by the advancement of theories of government that are denied by every in- terest of good government aud pronounc- ed against by an overwhelming mass of ths‘gz:t legal authori Mr. Doane then tool up and examined what he termad A MONSTROUS PROPOSITION, laid down by Judge Thurston, that the powers of the city council are to be con- strued liberally, and the right of the peo- rict o the presumptions are in favor of its su- preme pov':or‘ This, too, is de- nied by all the authorities, The ity council when it ex- ercises ita power, must keep strictly within the law granting its powers, and those mwen coming from the people must rigidly construed under the statute that grants them, Every intendment is against the exercise of an assumed power until the contrary is proved. [71 N.'Y., 1 Dillon, Sec, b5 These anthorities plainly show that the ntendments are in favor of the peo- ple and not of the council. THR JURISDICTION QUESTION, But the jurisdiction of this court has been challenged because it is asserted that the petitioners have an adequate remedy at law. We are told that we should have waited until the contracts have been let and the paving done and that then the courts should have been appealed to against levying the requisite tax. Butwhat remedy is there at law to prevent the city council from making a contract against the law. Must we wait until after the wrong has been con- summated, thenseek redress. Thisisno remedy. The court must prevent the wrong of a misappropriation of the pub- ic monies for laying a pavement that the majority of the tax-payers have mot only not petitioned for but have petitioned against, Al authorities agree that the courts have equitable jurisdiction to in- tervene to prevent an abuse of dis s [Il Dillon, section 2563, The courts ght to declare void inances that are unreasonale and op- pressive. No matter low strictly legal the exercise of the powermay havebeen, an quitable result of tho exercise of that or may be set aside in the publie in- terests, This court must interfere, not only because a misappropriation of public funds is involved, but because this con- duct of the council means A BOLD DEFIANCE of public sentiment and an outrageous disregard of the wishes of the taxpayers and the people in laying down a pavement they do not want, and which there not funds to pay for. The gentle- men tell v to wait. They know very woll that delay is an estoppal of our rights; that if the improvements progress without objection, property owners are estopped from finally refusing to pay the taxes, much less as counsel insist from recovery when paid.—[34, Indiana 146, This is the time to make the objection, here in this court, which we claim has full jurisdiction to give the relief prayed for. Inowcometa consider the pointwhich I lay down that the council has no power to-order paving done with a certain ma- terial except..on petition of - property owners along the street ordered paved. 9 JUDICIAL BXPLANATIONS. Judge Neville—I wish here to state that there soems to have been some mis- apprehension of my remarks on Saturday upon this” point. 1 said that comstrued alone the portion of sec. 4 relating to petitions would seem to imply that a majority of property owners i a paving district must petition ; but I distinctly stated that this view must be modified by that portion of the statute relating to the discretion which the coun- cil may exercise in_extending the area to be taxed for the cost of improvement. I had not and have not formed any opinion that can not be changed by argument, and T am sorry if my words gave any such impression. Judge Wakely.—It is my prosent im- pression that it is not a condition preco- dent to the exercise of their powers by the council, that there should be a peti- tion of a majority of the property own- ers. I think the council has the right to order paving. But when the people have petitioned under the law the coun- oil must use the material petitioned for. I should like to hear authorities on the point as I consider it a very important one. Mr, Doane continued: The council has either power to order paving or has not power. It cannot be enlarged or re- stricted by any petition of the people. Mr. Doane then read from the statute to show that the right of initiative in paving was not granted among the gen- eral powers of the city council. We claim that this power cannot be exer- cised until a petition -of the citi- zens calls it out. The power is conferred in a special way to be exercised under special conditions which are pre- cedent to its exercise. Lot us inquire WHAT 18 NECESSARY to be done by the citizens and council in dotermining upon the material to be used in paving. What parties must petition? The purpose of the law is ovit{ontly to give the property owners along the stroet to be paved a voice in deciding the material to be used. It don’t mean that because a paving district has been laid out that all the property owners, some of whom may not be taxed, are to have a voice. Judge Neville,—Both Judge Wakeley and I agree on that. Now let us enquire how this will of the people is to be voiced. Only by those owning lots and lands abutting on the streets; or, if more, it shall be made known bfi the city Council prior to the n ho petition how many others are to be taxed 80 that they too voice in this determi issue is simply whether or not a majority of lot owners representing a mn;]orny of feet front in the paving dis- trict have petitioned under the law. PAVING AND TAXING DISTRICTS, A paving district is not a taxing dis- trict. They are separate and distinct for parate and distinct purposes. The law is plain. The council must determine and establish prior to the petition what portion of the property in or out of tho paving district shall constitute a taxing dis- trict. But up to to-day we have no knowl- odge, through any act of the council which proportion of the city property is to be assessed for the cost of these improve- ments. The law says that the council may consider the petition of the owners of property abutting on the streets or of those who are to be taxed provided that the council has determined and estab- lished who are to be taxed which they haye not yet done. Judge Neville—That is the important point. This determination can only be done by ordinance, the perscribed mode of joint action by the mayor and ity council, which is the only way in which they can act jointly. And so we claim that” if a majority of the owners of property abut- tingonthe street ordered paved petition, the council were induty bound toorder the }nv n%:'ionu with the material petitioned o) ‘@ now come to inquire whether a majority of plo&eny owners have so peti- tioned. Here the court took a recess till ple strictly, He insisted that the con~ verse was the truth, that it is laid down suthorities and is the by all lgund.uiun of popular liberties that when | 3.0 A_n{l 1 i:llnfion ‘lfw::u adversely the s he resumption is :I'“'lyl that figoulhfivl bodyL ex- ceeded its powers. A second monstrous proposition advanced is that the city council is ve body and power and’that all 2 o'clock, e A Starding Discovery. Physicians aro often startled by, remarkabl Vorios, Tho fact that. Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption aud all thiost and ! is dadl; the) I:n‘ vlnupwdh’:h them to I‘J izo sense of duty, and examine into the merits of this wond-;ul discovery; resulting fnh of our best citizens slng. it Iy thels practics, Tria! “y LOVERS OF LIBERTY. Lectare by Colonel R. 0'S. Burk, at Masonic Hall, England's Solution of the Irish Prob- lem Ably Discussed Last Evening. @.There was a large attendance at Ma- sonic Hall last evening to hear ‘‘Eng- land's Solution of the Irish Problem” dis- cussed by the widely known agitator, Colonel Rickard O'S. Burk, under the auspices of the Emmet Monument asso- ciation, Shortly after eight o'clock the speaker entered the hall, accompanied by General George M. O'Brien and others, and was greeted with heartyapplause. In a neat speech General O'Brien intro- duced the soldier and patriot to the audi- ence After exprossing his pleasure at meet- ing his many western friends, ho said that it was his purpose to put his own personal feolings aside and deal simply with facts. The Irish problem was a national question and the sides pre- sented by England wero false. Notwithstanding the assertions made there is no conflict between Ireland and the English people, but against the 1 tocratic English government. 1t had left no measure untried to kill Ireland’s in- dustries in every way. Not only through the press but by sending her literary men Goodwin Smith, Froud, Dickens and others to this country, has she tried to mould public opinion in_ her favor. Her statesmen say they have exhausted all their means to improve the condition of Ireland, but her people are to-day more dissatisfied than e Among the measures adopted is the dis-es-ablishment of the Irish church, which is not so. Another was the ballot act, but a clause was made providing for a returning officer before its passage, so while appearing on the surface, similar to this country 1t was very different, there 1g no secrecy whatever. The speaker here explained the matter fully. The system was entirely wrong. The land question, the speaker said, was the most important one. The soil should be cultivated to feed the people. He then explained the old Irish land law, which was the same as now in Russia and also the foudal system. He read a number of extracts from enact- ments to restore grazing lands to tillage. “England asserts that Ireland has the same legislation as England and Scotland. For an illustration a Cor] merchant is obliged"in purchasing goods in New York to have them shipped to Liverpool and then reshipped from there, thus being obliged to pay double freight. Again during the last fifty-one years, fifty-one specially coercion acts have been enacted. England’s advocates say that the popula- tion of Ireland is too large for the happiness, having 162 to the square mile, while India has 406 and England 480. Again they claim that England is no richer with Ireland If thatis so why don’t she let us have it. Twenty years ago Ireland paid England £4,000,000 a oar, while to-day she pays £8,500;000. any other statistics were given in proof of the arguments. The speaker «closed by advising his hearers to join hands with the national movement. He urged them to be patient and calm. He hoped that the Irish cause had received some measure of strength from his remarks. At the close Colonel Burk was intro- duced to many present. Bucxien's Arnica Saive, The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 centa par BROWNELL HALL. Formal Acceptance of the New Site —Preparations for Building. The board of trustees of Brownell hall met last evening and transacted some very important business. Some time ago Hon. J. M. Woolworth offered to donate a very handsome and valuable site for new college buildings under certain conditions, and while the offer was a magnificent and generous one, time was taken to consider the possibility of accepting the offer. This was done last evening. The plans and specifications must be prepared within the next year and the buildings must cost not less than $60,000. Work on the same must be begun within another year and the first building shall not cost less than $30,000. 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 — Laying the Corner Stone. The corner stone of the School and Gymnasium Building, which is being erected by the ‘‘German Association” of Omaha, on Harney Str., bet. 18th and 19th, will be laid on Thursday, Aug. 2d, at b o'clock p. m. Addresses will be delivered by Mr. G. H. Hoarman, (in German), and Hon. Edward Rosewater, (in English.) Mem- bers of the *‘Association,” the ‘‘Concor- din” and the ‘‘Mmnnerchor,” and all others desiring to participate, are re- quested to meet at . the building at the hour stated above. Cuas. E. BurMESTER, Sec'y. ““German Association.” | ——— SKINNY MEN, “Well's Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm- potence, Sexual Army Orders. Recruit Jolm MeGrath, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the 4th Infantry. Leave of absence for one (1) month, to take effect September 1, 1883, and with permission to apply for'an_extension of one sl) month, 18 granted 24 Licutenant Zerah W, Torrey, 6th Infantry. s £ Among the numerous social evens of the week none were more highly enjoyed than the birthday party which met at Mr. W, Mus. ser's, Saturday evening, July 21, to celebrate the eveut of his 58th birthdsy. Music, games, &c., mado & most enjoyable occasion for all, After the serving of cake, creaw and other re- freshments Mr, Musser was called out, and in an appropriste speech by J. W. Buuce was presented, in behalf of many friends, with an elegant gold-headed cang, » beautiful reclining chair, and numerous other presents were also roceived, to all of which Mr, Musser feelingly replied. 'The party broke up st » late hour, voting it the most delightful affair of the sea son, X |fitted. FTTIISIA; FACT THAT THOUS, B To THEIR OF h A INNER, FEELIN DULL A LL OUT OF SORTS, THIS IS TIRELY ECCESSARY, FOR A SING OF THAT SPARKLING FOAMING SPEC rant's Seltzer A?lflenl TAK BREAKFAST, WILL, IMMEDIATELY DISP! FEE! EAVINESS, E, SURGING AHEAD. Important Action of the Board of Pab- lic Works, Two Hundred Thousand Yards of Grading Let-The Paving Work to go Ahead on Sixteenth Street. At the meeting of the Board of Public Works last evening, several important contracts for grading to be done on the streots of Omaha were let, the success- | ful bidders including McHugh & Mec Gavock, T. L. Murphy & Co., Morris Morrison, Patrick Walsh and Benzon & Co. There are other contracts yet to be let, the grading in all under which will amount to over 200,000 yards and the prices on which range from 15} to 25 cents per yard, The cost of this work will aggregate nearly $68,000. Included in the list of streets to be graded is Sherman avenue, from Izard street north as far as the residence of Hon. A. J. Poppleton, which is to be completed and the Sixteenth street dge removed by September lst, to commodate the state fair travel, Thirteenth st is to be graded to its full width from Pierce to Martha streets; Cuming street from the Military bridge to the city limits; Tenth from Pierce south; Pierce between Eighth and Tent! Jones street from Tenth to Thirteenth; Jackson from Tenth. to Nineteenth; part of Fifteenth; Eleventh and Twelfth south of Howard to Jones, are some of the Rrincipnl streets to be thus graded. The city approaches in general will be improved, South Omaha creck obliterated forever and other eye:sores like it done away with.. Jones street will become one. of the prettiest streets in the city and the locality will be immeasureably bene- SEWERS. Tre Bk reporter learned from City Engineer Rosewater, in this connection, that the contract for the| extension of the North Omaha sewer, from Twentieth strect to the west side of Twenty-third, has been let to Wm. Fitch & Co. STREET PAVING. The Douglas street pavement being completed by the Barber asphalt com- pany, the city engineer is now engaged in making his final estimvtes on the work. It is reported that the council in its committee meeting last evening decided to allow the paving of Sixteenth street to proceed without further obstruction, 80 a8 to be ready for the state fair. Work is now going on on the Jones street sewer, which is to be extended to the east side of Seventh street, a large force of men being already put on. Win. Fitch & Co. are the contractors. Work is actively progressing on the Sixteenth storm water sewer. Brick is being putin on St. Mary's ave- nue for the extension ot the sewer which runsfrom there to Farnamand Twenty-sec- ond street. Two branch sewers will be built to connect with this, one on Far- nam street and one for slorm water und sewerage combined, on St. Mary’s ave- nue. BRIDGES. A new bridge is almost completed on 8th street, leading to the waterworks. Contractar Walker will have it ready for travel in a few days, A large amount of curbing and gutter- ing is going on all over the city wnd ad- vertisements are being prepared for more. to Izard street, down 15th has been put in perfect trim and cars can be put on it any day. — These are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system rogulat- or ever pluced within tho. reach of - suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivi ty of the liver, Biliousness Juundice, Consti pation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoover 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 satisfac- Soldat 50 conts o tion or money refunded. bottle by C. F. Goodman. DIED. MONTAW-—In this city, July 20th, at 7:20 p. m., Maud May, daughter of W. 'C. and Amanda E, Montaw., aged eight months. Funeral yesterdsy at3 p. m. from the resi- dence on corner of Parker and Jessio streets. FONDA—Sunday July 29, Edwin McWeill infant son of TenEyck H. and Hattie M. Fonda. Funeral Tueaday at 2:30 p. m., from the res- idence on Davenport street. WOOD—In this clti', July 28th, at 4 o'clock C. E. By o Lo, won of 'Mr-"and i, ‘00d, aged 1 year and 6 montha, Funeral July 20th, at 2 p. m., from the res- idence on Tenth street, near Hickery, Elgin, 1L, papers please copy. ALL’ 2 A A O‘Lm from whom it was only. by SR ST PRICES, by Mall, Postage Palds Tho street railway from Capital avenue |* Infants and Children Without Merphine er Narcotine. What gives our Children rosy chesks, 'What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; "Tis_Castorin. Then Babies fret, and What cures their colic, e ol worme But_Cestoria, What Elo&g cures Conatipation, Bour Colds, lndl‘m‘p“ on Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, an; all Cantorin, e A RS P I T RV e verwar ) —An ab= solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain.reliever. L i i ] SPECIAL NOTICES. ##r8pecialy will Positively not be ineerted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money. MONEY TO LOAN-The Omaha Savings Bank is W now prepared to make loans on Omaha city o Douglas count; real estate at current rate of interest. No commission charged. 88841 2 15th & Doy MCAEY 10 LOAN M Bemis' Loan ‘all atlaw office of D, I MOAEY 10 LoAN M Thomas, room 8, Oreighton Blook M R N Bank o i M age, room 7 184 ONEY 70 L0 prope J. T, Beatty loans on iouth 14th St HELP WANTED. ‘: TANTED—Good girls at employment off 16th street. No office fee. 7 “'M:'rhn Haker at N. W. corner 11th and Dav- enport St. 76051 \/ANTED-—Girl at Pope's Box Factory, 218 St 76! “'ANTEE ~Latdry girl at 1106 Farnam St . 700 81 “r/«f:fi;n “Several good strong girls for Kitchen work at the Paxton Hotel. 'Inquire for tho Stoward. 755.80§ 7ANTED—A man servant fo_walt on table and work around the house. Wages $5.00 k. Aply at 912 Douglas S VAVANTED A female the Avenue Houe, 1002 JOR SALE—20 beautiful lots nese steset car. Come before they are all sold. 3 78841 , opp. P. 0. JFCR SATS-A wood § yeur oid Borm e Mela b 2016 Burt St . et JNE of #he choicest Jots on South 114h Bk, 88 by ()75, with a four room house, cellar. well, clstera and stablé, for sale cheap. Inquire of Win, ' Nelson 514 South Tenth 8L, of on premises, cor. Doreas an. 11th St. 740811 YOR SALE O;i Foans stasie, JOR SALE—A well established Wagon aad Our- F ringe Shop, located in one of the best towns southeastern Nebraska. Address Omaha, Neh. ek il ark Avenue lota 8900 each. P Capitol Avenue lobs, $1,000 each. Chicago street lot, $000. Contro Street lots, §325 each. McOAGUE, Opposite Postoilice. 72040 L ] head yoarling heifers, $17.60. 200 head 2 and thres year old heifers, $24.00. 400 Calves. Al above are Iowa cattle. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow dealers, Sloux City, lowa. 0321m JOR SALE CHEAP- Buggy, noatly new. Just the K thing for & family of four or five. Call Hide store 204 N. 16th street. 7234 J7OR SALE-—Cheap, Phuton, nearly now: also open buggy and spring wagon. No. 446 234 St., bet. Harney and St. Mary's Avi o830t e Shep i £~ Foundi achine and Blacksmith he best town in_Southwestorn Towa, Shops are new and complote. Manufacture steam engines, portable and stationary; house fronts, & Have contract to furnish I, . castings. Terms easy. Address M. 0., Boe Publishing Co., Omahn. 600-31* l;m( SALE—Property ». E. corner 13th and Capi- tol avenue, Inquire on premises. 500-1m JFOR SALEA good sct of heavy Wagon harness, and two splendid horses—will drive doublo or sin: gle. Call at Norton's grocery store, 10th and Daven- port. it [VOR SALE—OId newspapers i large and small quantitics at this office. 4 JFOR SALE_Fiax mill machinery conssting of brake, 2 dustors, beater, picker, press, otc. - Can work cither rotted of green stock, also shafting, pul. 1 ting for driving th , also one 35 H. P. engine with boiler, smo and all fixtures complete. Adaress WILLIAM TAIT, Charles wity, Tows. 205-3m§ JOR SALE—A first class second hand top buggy. _ soref ] Call at 1810 Harney stroot. Nearest to the U. P. Depot, Nebraska. ~ Excellent busi an. Reason for selli ell the furniture and g Addrese, & J. Marmoy, Columbus, Neb T _MISORLLANEOUS. ished rooms for rert, sitting er month. 417 14th bet. Chicago and 730 30 ijn ND—A book contamning Danish letters, some photographs and other papers. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying charges. 78840 A Lo gsntiomen can ind s clas dny board at Wi W H Boieriey 1712 Capitol ave. T?k?,fl'l)?’fiily 20th, 8 bay horso, Owner can get information by Galling - at this office 6405 1 ench w (A7 ANTED- room and family for & lady. Addross, Harney stroet. VN ARTED A who is well acquainted about town. Address J.C. Becoffce. _ 765318 VA7 ANTEDTo rent within tan blocks of Post ofico cottage 4 or 5 rooms, must be reaso children. Apply W. J. ¢. Bee office. VWANTED -Agirl as nurse for one child, mus board and slcop at home. Apyly at room 10 Paxton Hot 17480 \ TANTED: v more porsons to learn book koeg» ing Situation furnished 1518 Douglas St. J. B. Smith. 76014 \\'AN TED— A first class cigar salesman on commis- sion for the Western States, only parties well recommended with a knowledge of trade may address. Marion W. Rudd 94 Warren St., New York 766.2 —~Frst-class moulders to work on heavy SEATON & LEA, Lincoln, Neb, Wi work. 181§ VY ANTED=0 understands. tri ewployment. 1881 “'AN'I'H; il ply 8t 2121 California str W'AN'I'EDAA good girl for kitchen work. Inquire 8. E. oor. 186h and Dodge or 1318 Farnam St. LR ™ T 589-t1 VWANTE t-class woman ook at the Gault _Housy, near government corral. 54341 ANTED—A good feeder for double cylinder ¥ press, at once, at thisotfice. .yt \WANTED-Privy vaulte, sinks, and cesspools to clean with sanitary cleaner. * Satisfactionguar- anteed. J. th box 422 Omaha. 316-1mo VW ANTED—Good woman cook, o go about 10 miles west to cook in hotel. W. MANNWEILER, 11th St. near Farnam. , steady harness maker, that ming. Good wages, steady A TT" Aurora, eral house work. Ap- 3 000-31 776-1* SITUATIONS WANTED. JALESMEN WANTED—To sell on_commission to the rate, first clars patented noveltios; one in um- brellay; others in dry goods, fancy goods and dru ista' I{nes. Address with references to MANUEI NAUTH, 5 &7 So. St. N, Y. 767-30 W D—By lady recently arrived from $ zerland, situation a3 comypuilon or governess. Highly accomplished. Salary not so much an object v good home. For particulars, apply at Aties’ 1506 Farnam 752-1% D—Situation, coachman or will do garden work in private family,. Good reference, Ad- dreas R. F. Pee office. & lady as hous VW ASTE situation . Address C. or traveling compani office. W s"I'ILA\'Hh OR STOLEN —A small roan cow, hort &) horns, and shite spot on breast, A reward will b puid ormation or her returnto 1. J. Fite- moxris, 8 Seventeenth Street. very body to take Photogs ightat Eaton’s 1520 Farnam FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. JEOR RENT- House on Chicago between 14th and 16th. Enquire of J. Swilt, cor, Chicago and 15th. 763-1§ JROR SALETwo handsome lotasaa. front, $860 cach.. 716.3} SHRIVER & BELL. l“ irniture at 707 N. 16th Bt. - {OR RENTRoom suitable for £ gentlemen. Ap- ply at 1610 Farnam 8t. 7561 O RENT=KT room haer v, g T, Leavenworth and South Ave. Enquire 1110 Dodge St. 02 70K RENT—Cheap, ploasant cottage, completely furlahid for housekeeping, 005 . 1o 8% l‘ml KEN I—Koom, cor. 10th and Douglas strects. Inquire at Drug store, 70948 Furnished room, 1806 Farnam street. Furnished room, 1902 Farnam street. o 5 100 nd Hickory; ouse, 6 rooms, 15th and Davenport. Inquire of I Phiops i 108, 031-tf AW OFFICE, well furnished, with good library, 4 for sale ClikA¥. JOHN L. MOORE 6031 ¢ rete, Neb. OB RENT—Desirable cottage, $20 2219 California street. NOit K Qi port. 10 O RENT—Two suall brick stores and basement £ Just being fuishod $30. three doors north of Neb, National Bank. 8. LEHMA} 840-t1 Q0K KENT-Five room -euttage with good barn. All in excellent coudition and well located. 1634 €. F. DIISCOLL. W ANTED A ¥ood"WotmAn ¢GoK 1015 TIarnoy St 013 r month, L Asbett furnished or unfurnished, s required. 1610 Daven: 460-tt wagon JFOI SALE-Cheap, a good span of mul 7N, 16th St. 731 i harness 217 N, 16 ~ | JFyou want piles driven for any purpose see WY 1B B EACAT R PP 3 i?wumtupflhmufldnimw your buikiing see Boyd, Canfleld House. -1m Q member Trinity Col W egives Music and Singing Lessons. South Tenth Street. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific stroeta. Nine lots in south Omaha. ~Also 160 acres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tenth strect. Will exchange for Nebraska farm Jands. Further particulars at Geo. H. Petersou's Clothing Store, 804 Tauth stecet, | 4 i TER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- m and Har- ts, obtain for 498 Tenth street, between ney, will, with the aid of guardian any'one a glance of the past and cortain conditions in the fature. . Bor made to order. _Porfoct satisfaction JSES FOR RENT—Cheap! Inquire of Roll d Motter. room 20 Omaha National Bank. 764, FOR SALE. F =X oid sstablished clothi goods business at Glenwood, lowa, ( southeast of Omaha on 0., B.2& Q. K. for sale; small, clean stock, low rent and tion. Address, L W. RU g and dry milés od JPOR BALE A handsome skdsboard and mirrer, cheap; 1008 Farnam 8t. To4-30* Uy furnished frond room with T e 128 onlth (Rne “iu. Paragea ' s Ghimmg, B JoR heaT- B board for gentleman and wife finest location in | ill an 2428 Farnam | for two 8 cent stamps. FREE M thecity, Alsofew table boarders wanicd, Tes-1} POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p rity, strength and wholesomeness. More economica than the ordinary kinds, and cannotbe sold in compet tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, al1 a0 phosphate povder. Sold only in cans. RovAt ixa PowpER 7 Wi jew York. A 8kin of Beauty 18 a Joy Forever. DR.UT.EFELIX GOURAUDS Oriental Cream or Magical Beautiher. The Orlenital Crean Purifies as well as Beautifles the Skin, Removes treet every on beauty and defies _deteo- HAU ToN (a patient): “‘As you ladies will use them, I recommend ‘Gouraud's Creaw’ as the leas harmf of all the Skin preparations.” ~ One bottle will I six months, using it every day. Also Pcudr) Ju tile removes lllpcrfi\nm_l‘ r without Injury to the skin. B » M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop 48 Bond st N. Y. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods .eal- e throughout the United States, Canal and Kurope. 47 Beware of base imitations. 1,000 rewy for arrest and proof of any one selling the saias. 14-weo i Only Perfect substitute for Mother's Milk. ‘fhe most nourishing diet for invalids and oumsing mothers. ~ Commended by all Physicians Keopu Tn all cimates. Sold by all druggiats. 16 conta Send for the pamphlet. . METCALF & me-tukth 20t 41 Central Whart, Bosto A reg graduate in DR, HENDERSON, | ™otz shiecs 606 and 605 Wyandotte St. ()‘l.l ractice —twelve i KANSAS CITY, MO, | Chicago. & Authorized by the state to trea § Chronic, Nervous and Private diseasos, Asthma, Epilpsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Tape Wortu, Urinary and 8kin Dis: ; cases, Seminal Weaknoss (night Iw;: Bexual Debility (loss nf sexual power) n. M S