Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1883, Page 8

THE DAIL Y BE# ()MAHA WFDNFSDAY AUGUSTI 188.# . TI{L "D’MLY BFE. OMAH.A. Wodnesday Morning, August 1. o LOOAL BREVITILS. The funeral of Mrs. C. A, Jackson will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her 1ate residence on Seward street. —-A well known merchant of this city, and aY. M. C. A. leader, has hit upon an excel- Jent expedient for removing him who tarryeth t00 long with the daughters of the household. A cortain young business man called on one of the girls the other night, and when a large soction of the night had worn away and the family longed for rest, the father entered and paralyzed the youne man by asking him to lead in prayer. The young man was forced to decline. He felt that he was called elsewhere, and soon withdrew. It was another instance of moving power by prayer. The Omaha stockyards opened for business, More lumber has been sold and used in Omaha thus far than ‘any previous building season in its history, have been re- The first aunual fair of tho Sarpy county agricultural socioty takes place at Papilliony September 26, 27, 28 and 29, The laying of the corner stone or the new Lutheran church, corner of Harney fand Six- toenth has been postponed until next Sunday evening. The Rosette Enterprise will give its fifth annual celebration on the 1st of August, Wednesday next, at Huscall's park. Hoff- man's brass band is engaged. Married—At the Eighteenth Street M. parsonage, July 81, 1883, by Rev.J. W. Shank, Mr. W. H. Hogle, of Omaha,and Miss Mary Kucura, of Weston, Neb, Mrs. M. C. Kidder, wifo of the Pacific expross company’s agent at Grand Island died of consumption after a long illness last Friday night. Both Mr. and Mrs, Kidder formerly tived in Omals, and aro well known here. -Dr. P. 8. Leisenring, the city physician, corrects our statement that he is President of the Board of Health. He is not even a mem- ber of the Board but is ex-officio Secretary of the body, which is composed of the Mayor, Marshal and President of the city eouncil, it we are not mistuken. ~Two suits were commenced in the district. oourt last week against Michael Donovan, the proprietor of the Creighton house, one by Anna Bernstein and one by Rachel Burnstein, ‘each claiming ten thousand doflars damages for slander. Smythe & Bennett are the attor- neys for the plaintiffs. — Another precinot has been added to the list in Douglas county, to be known as ‘‘Water- loo" precinct. Platte Valley precinct, which Ties in the northwest part, has always been a very large one, and voters were put to groat trouble and inconvenience at times in reach- ing the polling places. Accordingly Valley has been divided as follows: Com- ‘mencing at the river on the half section line, running west one-half mile, south one-half mile and west to the Platte river. A1l «anth of that line will be Waterloo precinct, and all north will still be Valley precinct, which will be about equal in size. ~The general offices of the Union Pacific, in their buiiding on the corner of Ninth and Farnrm, have become so crowded with the in- ereased amount of work that it has become nocensary to change the offices about and some of them have been moved to other parts of the city. D. 0. Clark, who formerly ocoupied tho northwest corner, has removed to Strang's buikding, with a local office on Fifteenth street. M. H. Goble,, purchasing agent, occupies the room occupied by Mr. Clark. The office oc- oupied by Mr. Goble is now occupied by J. G. Taylor as & private office. The office former- ly occupied by Mr. Newman, stock agent, has been taken possession of by A. 8. VanKuren, suditor of agents accounts, Charley Need- ham moves to the upper story with his force of men, and it is rumored that P. J. Nichols will occupy the place vacated by him, —Attention of those who want to become borrowers of money on real estate and become members of the Lomt and Building associa- $ion, is called to the following order of the board of directors:—‘‘Whereas the profits of the association amount to over 76 cents per share, it is ordered that from now and until further notice the members shall pay a pre- mium of 75 cents on each share bought after August 1st."—Those who want to join the association should do so at once because they will save money. The office is open every eovening between five and six o'clock and Tuesduys, Thursdays and Saturdays oyening between 7 and 8o'clock at 213 Seuth Four- teenth street, These who will subscribe be- foro the 1st of August, will pay 25 cents in- itiation fee on each share and monthly dues for May, June and July. After the 1st of August there will bea premium of 75 conts on each share. BEHIND THE.BARS, - R Shatto, the l!uruerer Cazsd at Laxl Sheriff Dave Mlllar returned from St. Paul, Minn., yeterday with Shears, alias Shatto, who shot and killed Martin Knight, near the government corral in this city, on the morning of July 5th and who was captured after a long and well eonducted cnase by Sheriff Miller, at the ¢ little town of Rosemount, Minn, . The prisoner was kept at St. Paul un- til a requisition could be obtained and on his arrival yesterday morning was at once lodged in &9 county jail. A reporter called upon him but he refused to talk and as the details of the capture have already been published there is little more to say on the subject. He will come up for trial at the October term of the district court, o — A true assistant to nature in restoring the system to perfect health, thus en- abling it to resist discase, is Brown's Iron Bitters, Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filled for rec- eord in the county clerk’s office July 30 reported for Tux Bex by Ames' real estate agency: John Rudy and wife to Bwedish Luth- eran Church, q ¢ lot 5, blk 21, 81,00, Jsaac 8 wife to Geo. M. Dexel, w a parcel in nw sw 34, 10, 13 B. McNamee to 1. C. Huntington, vd lots 3 and 4, blk T. Lowe's add. S chann Siaanand ite s Matilds Fow: ,lun,vdviofn')m 16, 12, $1,200, Bwnumnnud.nld has genuine g1, vl e 5l ety e i st L0cAL lEGISI.ATIlRS A Lively Meennz n[ the City Conncil Last Night, Interesting Debate on the Question of City Printing. Miscellaneous Matters of Note Con- cerning a Little nr Everything. A regular moeting of the city council was held last evening at which all the members were presant Tho reading of the journal was dis- pensed with, PETITIONS AND COMMUNTCATIONS, From Geo. 8. Smith: Declining to nc- cept the appointment of city engineer, Filed. From Fred. B. Lowe and others: Ask- ing that a sower district bo established in block 142, Field, From Mrs. Mary Mahoney: Asking for an investigation in the case of Policeman James Douglas, suspended for assault with intent to kill. Referred. From the Nebraska National bank and others: Asking that 1o alleys be paved until it is demonstrated that the sewer pipes in the alleys will answer the pur- yose for which they were placed there, Referred, From Wm. Peterson and others: Call- ing attention to the condition of the alley that the same be made passable. Re- ferred. From property owners in seventeen paving districts in the city: Asking that the material used be Colorado sandstone. The districts were represented by from one to four names on each petition. Re- ferred. From W. Whelan: To have certain srading done on Tenth and Pacific streets. Referr The official bonds of and Owen Buckley, n]ri:ru\'ml. ‘rom W. M. Bushman and others: Asking that the water mains on Pleasant street be extended north to Harney street and thence west to 26th street, ete. Referred. From J. Morgan Kuhn: Asking for the use of earth from Farnam and 23d streota to fill up his lot. lh:farred From the city physician: uesting that the small pox hospital be. hx}led an plastered 8o as to be wmfomb}o in cold wanher. Referred. From the. city physicisn: Asking the allowance of certain small pox bills, which the patients were unable to pay. Amount, $270.50. Two of these patients died and one had the measles. It would astonish the public to sce a list of the names of the patients for whom the bills are made. Referred. From the city engineer: The estimated cost of resetting gutters on Tenth stroot south of the U. P. R. R., is 8240, for the street intersections. Referred. From L. V. Morse: Calling attention to the danger to the new block on Capital avenue and_ Fifteenth stroet, by reason of absenco of gutters. Referred with power to act. Various claims were referred to their prnp er committees. From the president and sccretary of | the Danish Lutheran congregation: Ask- ing that certain tax assessments be re- vaulof interest. Referred. Fro the chairman of the board of rublu works transmitting abstract of bids for grading and awards thereon. Contract and bond of Morris Morrison approved. Rest referred. t was moved that when the council adjourn it adjourn to meet on Wednes- day evening at 7:30 and the considera- tion of the rest of the contracts and bonds be deferred to that time. Adopted. The plan of Courtland place was receiv- ed and referred. RESOLUTIONS, By Redfield: To procure a copy of the latest snd most improved map of Omaha. ~ Adopted. By Leeder: 'Chat the various bands of the city be invited to play in the new grand stand on Jefferson sq unro, after ‘August 4th, and that the U, band be especially invited to give a concert there on Saturday evening next, at which time it will be ready for occupar Adopted. By Kaufmann: To remove all fonces obstructing the alley just north of Hich- ory, between Eigln{n and Tenth streets. Referred. By Kaufmann: Authori huxmt claim certain property on Twen- John Turnbull as policomen, were to Mrs. Briggs for $800. Adopted. By Murphy: That an ordinance be prepared dividing the various wards into two election districts each. Referred. By Hascall: Authorizing the mayor to employ C. Clement Chase as secrotary in his oftico at a salary of $75 per month, provided he also act as copyist and assist- ant to the city councilmen and other city officials. There was considerable dis- cussion of a humorous = nature and the resolution was finally referred to the committee on flnance. Mr, Redfield then offered a resolution that each momber of the city council, be instructed to employ a private secrota at & salary not to exceed $75 per mum d that the contructs be awarded to the hut bidder Tabled. wurt.h: To employ Lewis 8. R.J to prepare an accurate map of pav in duu-m 0. 11, Referred. y Behm: Instructing ordinance pre- and Twentieth street. Adopted. Several sidowalk muulutmm adopted. li Dunham: and trnlnwall(u taken up to repair Nicho- las street. Referred, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, On_judiciary: . Recommending that the judgments in the cases of Juliug Treitschke, Jennio O, Wetmore, Singer manufacturing company and a- honey, be paid out of the judgment fund. 8o ordered. On streets and grades: Recommend- ing the acceptance of the plot of Oak- hurst addition, Adopted, On streets and grades: In favor of rading Georgia street from Sherman to 1. 8 streets. Adopted. ‘On streets: Recommending that no further action be taken on the appoint- ment of Geo, 8. Smith as city engineer, Adopted. On streots and grades:@Adverse to paving Ninth street. No funds. On police: Recommending the con- firmation of James Knight as policeman, vice Eugene. Pickard. Adopted. On police: Adverse to increasing the police force frow twenty to twenty-four nni;x blll"ll»d A A 'ublic property and improvements: Ly pc y new Pmm‘-umlnh nudud by thu cuy eugmoer ‘s department and Tasking for farther instruetions. After some discwion the matter was in block 2, Reed’s addition, and asking | ing the mayor | 4 tioth street to Mr. Neville for $400 and || pnrud for sidewalks on St. Mary’s avenue were To relay all sidewalks roferred to the honrd of public works with instructions to buy the instrumenta at a cost of 8400, The committee on rules, forms and printing reported in favor of awarding the contract of printing the legal notices of the city to the OMAnA Evexixe Bee. And that for Yrmhnu the local notices and registration lists to The Daily Union, And that of blanks, blank books and forms to Henry Gibson, Conncilman Anderson was called upon to put the figures of the various bids on the blackboard, and this occupied some time, Mr. Behm moved that the blackboard laced on file. (Laughter.) r. Hascall said that “‘to the nrdm-r’ mind this statomentwas aa clear as mud, (Laughter.) Mr. Hascall proceeded to say that last year the contract for the city printing was let to the highest bidder, and that the charges on local advertising were out- rageously inconsistent, citing examples which were evidently false. He favored giving the whole of the city printing to The Union. Mr. Dunham said that the couneil did come near giving the printing to the lowest lmldu mnl it was well they did not, as “The '] ram’’ died in less than ive months numml They got the most for their money, although they *did not award the printing to the lowest bidder. Hascall. “How?' Dunham. we got double the circulation we have got in any other quarter!” Hascall, w, that is exactly what I want to get at, this matter of circula- tion.” He claimed that the Union now had thelargest circnlation of any paper in the city. Mr. Redfield said The Union was only bidding for one part of the advertisir the locals, and that it would be an abso- lute damage to_the boys to give them the legal ‘“‘ads,” and that if the councilman from the Second (Hascall) didn't like the other paper, he could not do them more harm than by giving them the legal “‘ads.” Mr. Anderson moved that the report be referred back to the committee, and that Messrs, Hascall and Behm be added to that committee, This motion was adopted. On water works and sewerage, grant- ing request for drainage at St. Joseph's mp.ml and instructing the board of pub- lic works_to advertise for bids for doing be “Why, id the work. The county commissioners will pay half the cost. - Adopted. ORDINANCES, An ordinance locating certain addi- tional water hydrants in the city of Omaha was read twice and several amendments made and the ordinance was then passed, Anordinancecreating sewer districtNo. 10 in the city of Omaha was introduced, read twice and referred. A motion to adjourn was lost. An ordinance ordering the construc- tion of a sewer in sewer district No, 10, which is merely to accommodate the residents on a couple of blocks on upper Farnam street, was introduced, but sub- sequently withdrawn, The official bond of James Knight es policeman was approved. An ordinance ordering certain grading referred. The council adjourned ——— DASH AND DOT, The Telegraphers' OCalico Ball-- Mirth and Music at Crounse's Hall Last Evening. The calico hop, given by the Omaha Brotherhood of Telegraphers, at Crounse's hall last evening for the strik- ing operators, was a complete success both socially and financially. During the en- tire day the affair was the chief topic of conversation in all parts of the city. Early in the evening handsomely attired ladies, with their male escorts, arrived at the hall, and in a short time several hundred couples were whirling away to the strains of Max Meyer's orchestra. While the weather was quite warm it did not interfere with the enjoyment in the lenst. Every one came for a good time, and judging from appearances all succeeded. A arge number of prominent visitors were present, including about twenty or thirty from Council Bluffs. During the ntermission supper was served by Callan, the well known caterer. The atfair was in charge of the follow- ing commiittees, to whom much credit is oN—W. O, Eastlake, J. B. E. Deveral, W. O, Tremaine, R. J.-G. Comer, W. A. McElroy, W, C. Mooney, George Imha Froon—T, W. Kane, E. H. Famar, R. F. Wilk, George W.. Arbuthnot, W. H. Hayes, W. 8. Howell, H. B. Davis, W. J. Rusland. Upwards of 500 tickets were disposed of, which will net a handsome sum. e A Card n-om Generals llannregu‘d and Early. A publication headed, *“‘Are the Louisiana Lettery drawings fair?” which originally ap- peared in soveral Northern and Western papers as an advertisement, by a hostile lot- tery company, and as we believe, has beon copied into a number of other papers, doubtless s an advertisement also, The charges, insinuations, and inuendoes con- tained in said publication are false in every respect, #o far as they effect the fairnoss of the drawings of the Louisana Lottery, or the in- togrity of the aots of the Lottery Company, When the undersigned had charge only of the semi-annual drawings, they counted the tubes containing the nuinbers previous to each of those drawings to bo certain that all were put in the wheel, Since they have had charge of the monthly drawings also, the wheel has bees under their exclusive control, and after each drawing they have restored all the drawn num- the wheel, it, and sealed it in such a manner s it tmpossible for the num- Ders to be reacl r interfered with without their knowledge, They have thus heen always cortain that all the numbers wers in the whoel at each drawing, and they alono are responsi- ble for the integrity of the drawings. The suggestion that each ticket holder, on the day of o before each drawing, should’ be allowed to call out his number and see it put in the Wheel. is too absurd to deceive anyone who | ever witnessed a single number drawing, and | any lottery company which resorts to any such trick proves itself to be a fraud, The intimation that persons have been paid to allow their names to be published as the winners of prizes in this Lottery is also false and without the slightest foundation in fact. Millions of dollars have been paid out hy the Company in prizes dmmuh the banks and ncies, &8 0ab be ascestalied from the B L e Caana aail the oy e agents in Now York, Washington City, and in this city, as well as from the winners of the prizes. whose nayies have been given to the on St. Mary's avenue, came up and was § public. Bigoed, G. T. anmuh, uu.r. J. A New OnLEANS, J \lly 12th, 1 ——-.——— Contagious diseases, malaria, liver com- } com'ra. laint, are all prevented b) \llmg thy gonth but gowe%nl tonic, Brown's Iro: ROWE. 'm.' A Complaint That is commol all nver the City. And One That it Needs More Force to Quenl. “‘Something ought to be done," said a resident of Cuming street to reporter of the Bir yesterday, *'to suppress the gang of loafers and outlaws who infest neighborhood both day and night. ‘It seems to have been growing worse the past month. All the way from the browery on 22d to the saloons on 16th, common decency and good order are out- raged by young and old men, who com- mence their debauchery before dark, and keep it up until very late at night. Neighbors, and particularly the busines: men, are afraid to inform on them, be- cause such a course would actually be dangerous to them personally. licoman is powerless to prevent the mis our One po chief of even the young boys, who are known to congregate in the vicinity nightly, send an older member of the gane to the nearest saloon for beer, and then get drunk together with the usnal result. Monday night before dark a free-for-all fight occurred at the aboye named brew- ery, where one or two men were poundcd up quite seriously and taken home, The remaining portion of the gang then went to Hill's place and got to fighting and be came so hilarious that the saloon was closed. Their loud, foul-mouthed talk, disturbed_everyone within a block's dis- tance, and cansed many passing ladies to turn back and find another strect. In one case, a mother was heard imploring with her husband and son to return. with her, and declared, in a voice, that she would not return without them, They were standing near a saloon then, but finally moved on. Sunday night the gang of young boys AT to got on a drunk ax hRle in the front plate glass in the store of Mr. Z. Stevens, by throwing stones and other articles, and then went down to the house of a Mr. Dorsey and made them- selves obnoxious in more ways than one, particularly the throwing of mud balls at the doors and windows of the house. Nobody : can. tell, however, just how much deviltry this of rowdies are doing or will do, and the city authorities will soon find that if they do not take scme action toward their utter suppres- sion, tho citizens will take the matter in their own hands. e ——— A Run on a Drug Store. Nover was such a rush made on any drug store a8 is now at C. F, Goodman’s for a tri fi bot tle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs or any affection of tue throat and lungw, can get a trial bottle of this great remedy free by calling st above drug store. Regular size, $1.00. RAILWAY MATTERS, ‘Work on the Cedar County Line--A New Superintendent, Ete. An interesting item for Nebraska peo- ple generally will be the following from |} the Sioux City Journal of the 20th inst.: THE CEDAR COUNTY LINE. The St. Paul uhu&n in this city are fit- ting up eleven boarding cars for use on the Cedar county line These are built for the Sioux City & Nebraska railroad, the name under which the Cedar county line is built. When completed the line will, of course, be turned over to the St. Paul, and operated by that company. Track laying is to begin early this week Most of the bridge material has already crossed to the Nebraska side, as have a good part of the iron and ties. The track luyarn, who will work from Wi n]m- field, have just finished the company's track to Washburn, on Lake Superior. THE NEW NEBRASKA SUPERINTENDENT. James McCabe, the gentlman who will on August 1st, take the superintendency of the Nebraska division of the St. Paul road, was in the city yesterday on his way home from a trip over the division. Mr. McCabe, in a talk with a reporter, spoke highly of the condition in which he found the divigion, and said that he had never before seen so fine a countryas | northeastern Nebraska. Heis a thick st man, with a full blond beard and a quick turn of the eye, is thorough- ly at home on all railroad subjects and lias the reputation of being o good ex- ceutive officer. e — Entorprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell, Live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Prescrvative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston. m&edwlm e e— PRESIDENT ARTHUR. What Will Omaha do to Recelve Him in Good Btyle. President Arthur, in company with General Sheridan and party, is now on his way west as will be seen by owr dis- patches elsewhere and was announced to arr ve in Omaha August 8rd, which will be on Friday next. It was also tele- graphed that he would leave Rawlins August bth, A Bee reporter called on Gen'l, 0. 0. Howard yesterday to ascertain if any defi- nite advice had heen received as to the date of the arrival of the distinguished visitor, but General Howard stated he had no information on the subject. In reply to the question as towhether any reception would be given President Arthu stop over at all, tho general replied that the president might stop over a short timo to the city, and if he shouid visit the fort he would be received with the honors due his high rank. Any invitation to visit the city would be given only by Mapor Chase and he did not know what that official had done in the matter. 1t would appear from the inquiries of the reporter that no steps have been taken to inquire if it would give pleasure to the president to stop over in this city, and no steps have been taken so far as known to give him any reception what- over. Some one should certamly move in the matter and at once. e —— Buokien's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- e R i oure ever) eruptions, guarau! 2X, P.:; O WISE MAN W POR SALE'BY ALL DRUGGISTS: — ast A Midvigkt Visitor Whu Paralyzed His A Novel Way of Routing the Enemy, of Florence, and is in the h was in town yesterday with one of our gun stores for a complete | box of rough on rats It scems that one night last m».-k‘ when tho hands of the family | time piece pointed to the witching | hour of twelve, when burglars are wont | to stalk forth and tired lovers begin to| think of giving the front gate a rest, the slumbering tiller of the soil w called from unusual noise sat bolt upri stars that he had deposited his money the day by befol he looked around and the l\xm, uncerta starlight aw standing in the door way—not a tall, masked bu with blood in his eye, a swear in his voice and heart-broken | a sand-bag in his hand, but a_full grown | grey wolf with glaring eyeballs and glit- tering teeth. and would much rather fronted by whom he could have reasoned, played editor or come tho small-pox dodge. While eyeing the enemy and trying to call to mind all the wonderful escaped he had read when a boy, convalsed with a full-grown sneeze, which was followed by another and another. ‘After this- ntm{ the tears from his eyes, and on looking around discovered that he was the sole occupant ing saw his visitor, which had joined by another wolf, standing about twenty feet from the house looking over their shou'ders at the hungry disappointed look that was heart- rending. off and have not returned since. were fully as large as a_good sized New- foundland dog and have been seen several times this semmer in that vicinity. Aliberal reward will be who will produce & case of not spe cost you nothing for tho me cure, and you will be well re lruul.lo besides. or money refunded. bottle. nomme de plume of ‘“Smitten” writes us as follows: As there are thousands in my fix and as | u, misery loves company, perhaps were you to publish this, the knowledge of my mis- fortune would cause them the most in- tense gratification: Deep down within my inmost soul, Boyond the reach of my control, There hidden from all human eyes 1t rests—for true love never dies 1 shall travel like the Wandering Jew, Like hi But Josie’ And Josie’ The torture will be that I loved, And would have my affection proved, | hort, | S| Andso Lam With my fish for se tion of Re can keep it for wee milk a week tle of the “Snow Flake” ceived at C. F. Goodman’s Baswirz's cigar store, rear ticket office 13th street near cor. Farnam. jy 28-2t. ——— DIED. RHODES—Of pulmonary consumption, James K. Rhodes, at the residence f father ut Luncaster, Wis,, Monday, July HARTMANN—Birdie, Henr months, The funeral took place yesterday at 11 4. m., from the residence at Omaha, or whother ho would | AND ALL THE ERED STOMACH, L N FUL IN CTS LIKEA CHARM, L, BE WITHOUT [T A SURPHISED PI\RTY Hust. A farmer living about two miles north | who occupies . room by | himself on the first floor of his residence } bit of sleeping with the | outer door open during the hot nights, | and contracted | arsenal, a bottle of bed bug poison and a | suddenly the laud of 8 by an in his bed-chamber. He ht and aiter thanking his dre The victim was unprepared for this, have been con- | a two-legged intruder, with | he was suddenly | © had subsided he wiped of the at On look- window he now been room. out the epen door with a Ina fow minutes they trotted They omplaint that K ly cure. arded for your All Blood diseases, Bilious- ce, Constipation, and general deb- ickly cured. Satisfaction’ gauranteed ce only fifty cents per podman, For sale by C D Smiuten. A correspondent of Tre Be, under the FAREWELL. Lies buried my lost love: Till called to heaven above. ive uncontented too, Unlike him, sometime die: falr and winsomo face, o und faultless grace s seew near by. Will alw. But met with no arfor oor heart Because she did me oturn: omed to roam | thout a home, | Many tim s you want to keep meat or A days. Lay it in a solu- Magnus over night, and you You can also Keep v more by stirring in a lit- brand. m&edwlm e ———— Ono carload of Window Glass just re- — All smokers are invited to call at Sam his eldest daughter of and Mattie Hartmann, aged 20 South Omaha. R T For You, ‘, Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humili lm:: im lerh‘t- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and “disfigured in "counte- nance, ¢r_have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm, 1t is a delicate, harmless and dellghu\d article, pro- ducing the most natural and entraneing tints, the artifici- ality of wi ch no observer can detect, and whlch 500N becomes permanent if the muolh is judiciously purn, i C. for nfants and Chlldren. Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Consupa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. ** Castordn 1¢ #o well naapted to Children that L recommend it as superior to any prescription known w0 mé.” TiA M. D, 8 Portland A\ Brocklyn, N, Y, hat givea onr Children roey chooks, What cures their favers, ‘them i 5 Castorsa. ‘When babies fret and ery by turns, ‘What cures their Cfl“c, kills fialr worms, Bt Oastorta. ‘What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Siomach, Colds, Indigestion, y Castoria Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, 14 Castor Oil and Paregoric, aud. Hall Castoriat CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma-~ P ALLLLLLLL 2 LN § tism, Spr: rns, Gal trating l‘uin-rolio &e. ing and Healing Remedy known to man, The most Powerful and ¥ene- SPECIAL TOVYTTO T Q " i J ALE -~ A large wowden building forsale. In #arSpecials will Positively not be insorted R unless paid in advance. JOURSALE “Two nandsome lots, Park ave. oast ront, £450 cach 70 LOANMoney. Forty act s With improvenents, near city. - Easy \In\l\ TO LOAN-The Omuha Savings Bank is now propared to make loans on Omaha eity o < 4 miles from town, SV E & BE Douglas count; real estate at current mmnnu..u n ALE A fine bay saddle pony, sound and No commission chargell 33841 Mind. - Apply Biue Babn, 10tk street: "~ S0t ONEY 10 L4 [ie lowest rates of interost’ | FAOR SALE- Residenco and business property in M B Ehan Adoncy 15th & Dovgias f al parts of Omatia, and Farn Lands in i |3.ma of MOAEY T0 LOANCCall ablaw oflics. uf D. L Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. MO On Chattel mo room 7 al Bank Building. 2.7 Beatty loans on chattel | te South 14th St 544-10° MOy, 5 HELP WANTED. ANTED - Girl for gencral housework, 18th strect. W 311 M\Mhlnc ing. ] K morning, August 1, at 8 o'clock. ANTED. MeGrat A girl to do general housework. Mrs. 456 Convent strect. 13 . ANTED A competent girl for general |wum V¥ work at 1310 lhu.npurbutn,ut. 8340 W block, 15th street. “,'A TED A good g1 clork_for. deliyering 1ith genioral siare work, atd: C. Wiemerw', cor. 18th and Chicago streeta. NTED—Two men of good to work, to sell goods. St south’ 10th street. Wi NTED—Lady agents for the “Queen Protect- soft, flexibl wear, wh ‘A new under garment for ladies, made of rubber. Sure protection to the under- ty to bo worn. Retails for $2.00 as fast as age withstamp, “Ladies T Co., No. 9 8. May street, AGENTS_ WANTED 2t dergarm ‘hicago, handled. for circula 2 ¢ FRAILEY &GILSON, 101 and ]ul Frankli Chicago, 1. ANTED— A girl to do general housowork. Ap- Jly at A, Patterson's jewelry store, Creighton 780-1 “ D—Good ;{hlin'.rluplu\nn.nt ot 5 16th street. No office o )—-A good woman cook 1015 Ha b 2D Laundry girl at 1100 Farnan SD—A man servant to_wait_on ork around the house. Wag Apply at 912 Douglas St. VN ANIED—One good, steady harness miake understands trimmis Good wagus, employment. A 7183 TANTED—Few more persons to learn book keey ing hed 1516 Douglas St. J. B. Smith. _ 76014 VW ANIED—A it classcigar salocman o sion ox the Western Siates, only par recommended with a knowledge of trade may address . Rudd 94 Warren 8t., New Yorkci A girlto do general house worke Ap California street. rst-class woman cook at lhu onun Hnus«. near government corral. WANTED—A good fecder tor double c)lluder press, at once, at this otfice. VWANTED—Good woman cook, to go about 10 I miles west 10 cook in hotel, 7761 VW ANIED-Three or four good painters, steady JOR SALE with four rooms, kiteh ns, 1807 Farnam street or 15 DOR SALE southeast of O 1y | for ale; mall, clean stock, 1o% rent, and ood Toca- ORS\LE DOR SALE - Come before they are all sol T3t JOR SALE-—A good & A el fof sale cheap. 514 South Teath S, oF on premises, oor. Doreas n'n OR SALE—A well established 'lg\m and ringe Shop located in oo of the best towns #outheastern Nobraskn. Address Omaha, Neb. F Centro Strect lots, OR SALE--200 head yearling hoifers, $17. 200 heard 2 and throe year old heifers, $24.00. 400 Calvew. All above are Towa cattle: Nine lots n south Omaha. ToE saue CHEAP—Buggy, thing for a family of four or flv 204 N. 16th street. NOR SALE Shops and tools steam engines, portable and st &e. easy. LT R R . Callat Jo'OR SALE = F can work eithor rotted or green stock, aiso shafting, pul- leys, and belting for driving the above, also one 36 H. P. engine with boiler, smokestack and all fixtures complete. Towa, OR SALE —A first class sccond hand top hlw OR SALE—Flax mill machinery c mnminl ot OTE Good barain to right man, BEDFOID & SOUER. $5. 14th St. bet. Farnam and Douglas. A property in south Omaha, and hall, I y and harness. Inquire S, W, ) 8. 10th strest. Houso h hluu Also bu, ing w Party Hols, An old establishel cloth goods buginess at Glenwood, Tow n C.y BAC Q! I nd dry (20 miles ), is offered Address, L. W, RUSSELL, 621 Glenwood, Ia. OR SALECheap, a goud syan of mules, wagon and harness 10th St. wtire lot of house hold furn| it. 707 N. 16t $300. ECK, opp. P. 0. year old horse for ulé-; 2015 Burt St. T4 VE of the choicest Tots on South 11th 8., do by 33, with & four room-louse, collar, well, sistorn Tnquire of W, Nelson, k Avenuc lots 8900 each. pitol Aronde lots, 81,000 each. ‘hicago street lot, McCAGUE, Opposite Posto STRANG . BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow, nlunln.ru, Sioux City, lowa. JOR SALE OR l.\h(d ull lnl and lh!‘l awellings corner of 11th and Paciflc stroots, Also 160 acres of land nton, Nebraska, and building and_stock of x No.'804 Tenth street. Will exchange for ka farm lands. Further particulars at Geo. rson's Clothing Store, 804 Tenth street. 166 Foundry, Shop in the best town in South new and comple onar Have contract to furnish K Terms “Address 3. 0., Boe Publishing Co., Omaha 609-31% y . B _comner 18th .mlc et of heass”Wagon larn louble or sin- orton's grocery storo, 10th And Daven: 164 0ld 1 ne\rflnpen in large and -m.fi quantities at this office. brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, press, ctc. Adaress WILLIAM 'TAI , Charles ity 206-3mf Call at 1319 Harney streot. L FOR SA Columbus, Nearost to the U. P. Depot raska. Excallent business. Reason for selling, fall- ing of health, or I will sell the furniture s nd_ont the building. Address, S. J. Marmoy, Coumbus, Ne ork, Inquire at Central City House, Central SITUATIONS WANTED. achman, B. Q. 701 \".\NIHI! ~Situstion as gardener or Best of references given. Addross *J. Bee office. ) ro»ql\nll in private tamily by o well soquainted about tow. tly A\n‘nn.dlmm Swit- companion o Kovoriy Salary not so much an ulnjut ANTED—A good room and board in J; family for o lady. Addross, **J. H. Harney street. 7 \ 7 AN'I ED—To rent within ten blocks of Post offico cottago 4 or 6 roou, must be reasonable, no | 7 children. Apply W. J. C. Bee office. t VW ANIED- Privy vaults, sinks, and cespools to cloan with sanitary cleaner, = Satisfactionguar- anteed. J. M. Smith box 422 Omaha, _ 816-1mo W ANTERkvery body to take Photographs by Eloctric Light at Eaton's 1320 Farnam Street. 8731 TREE DISPENSARY—1 been located on until the new building is finished. Attendance will be given every morning to 11 o'clock for the sreatment of sufferin, “located ot 101 786-8¢ edium, s pern cet. Privato sitt A small roan cow, short. b OUND—A book contwning Danish letters, some photographs and other papers, C same by calling ut this otcc wnd payin g charges Il ner can have 783-t1 §ou want a pile faundation to your building see W. Boyd, Canficld House, 604-11 you want enlu dri feld Hou: en for any purpose sce ws Boyd, Canf 605-1m F. DAVIS, member Trinity College, Em.luml. Music an i singlug Lessonn. — Add UP—July 306, & bay hore, “Owner can get information by calling at this office 64058 1 unh w Jsary D oon~ hection with the Child’s Hospital and has tho corner of 16th aud'Douglas streets Qrospted) trom 10 0 noedy, #7340 % (Bundsy FOR RENT: nonlu l.ld Lot JOR RENT- Residences an: BED- FORD & BOUER, Heal Estate Agency. Office cast ide 14th street, between Farnam and Douglay streets. 70248 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- AALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har- OR RENT-Pleasantly furnished rooms 105 nurth e, 1y, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for 18th stroet. any one a glance of the past and nt, and on cortain conditions in the future. ts and Shofl Fuu REN cantly furnished front room with board for gentlenan and wife finest location in the city, Also ew table boarders wanted, 76313 ago n 14th and Enqulre of J. Bwit, cor. Chicago and 1ath. OR RENT-House 15th. T furnished rooms for rert, sitting and hm room §12 per month., 417 14th bet. Chicago and Cuss Sts. 1 DOk RENT Room suitable for 2 gentlemen, 754 A Ply at 1019 Farnam St. 6-1 PO RENT—A 7 roow house; new, good 1ocatio Leavenworth and South Ave. Enquire 11 Dod 402 K [~ Furnished room, 1506 Farnam street. DO It ORIk T—Cottage, 6 rooms, 10th and Hickory; house, 6 rooms, 15th and Davenport. Inquire of 4. Phinps Itoe, 5thand Spruce. [T AW OFFICE, well furnished, with good library, 4 for sale CEAY. JOHN L. MOORE 60s-1in* Crete, No [P0, RENT—Dosiratle cottage, 20 por month, 2219 California strect. 456 New rooms furnished or u..mnn.huu, Keferences required. 1610 Daven: 406-t ¥ on RENT—Two small brick stores and basement Just being nished $30. three doory north of Neb. Natina Bk 5 LEIMAN. JOL RENT —Five room eol Allin exoellent oondition an 163 l‘w“ KENT with hoard, v with um bara. well located. ©. F. DRISCOLL. cap! Inquire of Roll a National Bauk e Q!X Housks FOR RENT—C iny and Motter. room 20 On " POR BALE. ni"-??.i;[‘ Btock Sheep, ewoes . for sale iy numbers tosuitgur- idrous J. 6. Armst JEOK SALE—A suall house on ‘on leased ground, fomis sikoot, opposite Crolghton Coliege. N9 Abselutely Pure. Thie powder mever varies, A marvel o{ 2 o bo2" " the oRdlaary ki it o e ot vl 0l o inds, and cynnot be so Nioa ' -m- the maltitude it powder. v I k- oy ST Pereet [New i