Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1883, Page 8

A R TTTTR 4w e e OMAHA. Thursday Morning, August 2. LOCAL BREVITILS. Mr. A. B. Avery, a well-known safe ex- port of Chicago, was in tho city yosterday for THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA.THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1883, 'COLORED CONVENTION To Seleet Delegaes 1o the Natioal Convention at Lonisville, A Lively Session Which Continued. is to be The state convention of colored men ha purpose of testing the steel to be used in [ t0 select dolegates to a National conven- the deposit vault being built for the Omaha | tion $o be held at Louisville, Ky., Sep- National bank by the Omaha Safe Works, of which Messrs. Andreon and Valion are pro- pristors. So far he has not bean able to get a drill through the steel. The work of build- ing this vault will not be finished before Oc- tober and another test will bo made previous to that time by the same expert. There was another heavy shower of rain Iast evening before datk. —William H. Reid, better known as ‘‘Bill" Reid, died Iast evening at Charles Flora's. Ho was born in Missouri about forty years ago, and came to this city at-the close of the rebellion. For several years ho was employed by Mr. Chase, of the California Wins com. pany, Henry Homburger, and others where hemade many friends. Last year he went west, returning about two months ags. Since that time he'has been ill, but was not confin- od to his bed until Saturday last. His friends speak of him as a faithful and honest man. He leaves o father who resides in Leaven- worth, and a brother who is in Salt Lake city. The camp-fire of Capt. James P. Mead post, i, A. R., at Long Pine, on tho 27th inst.,, was a complete success, the first ever held in Brown county., The unew Masonic hall was crowded to its utmost, and all went home highly pleased. —Last evening an entertainmeat was given by the colored citizens of this city in Masonic hall, the proceeds to bo devoted to defraying the expenses of the delegates to the national convention, The attendance was large. Re- freshments were served by the ladies. Music was furnished by Hoffman's string band and dancing was indulged in until an early hour this morning. The committee of arrange- ments consisted of C. D. Bell, 8. Williams, J. R. Simpson, John Lindsay, W. Butler and A. W. Parker. —Cattlo trains are beginning to run over the Union Pacific. 1+~The Omsha stockyards have beon ro- opened for business, ~—A futilo attempt was made to burglarize Tom Casey's rosidence Monday night. —It was the musical society Orchestra and not Max Meyers that furnished the musiv at the Telegraphers ball. ~—The W. C. T. U. will hold their meeting on Thursday afternoon’ st 3 o'clock, August 2d, at the rooms of the ¥. M. C. A. ~The regular monthly meeting of the State Stenographic association will be held in tho office of J. J. Points, Creighton block, on Fri- day, Aug. 10, ~Thirty-five army recruits from New York passed through the city Tuesday for San Francisco, They were in charge of Lieut. Henry L. Harris, of the 1st artillery. —A lecture upon ‘‘Gallileo” will be de- livered at Creighton Coelloge on Sunday next, by Rev. H. Calmer, the distinguished Jesuit, of 8t. Louis. The proceeds to go to the Holy Family church, ,—The Rosette Enterprise gave its Fifth Aunual Celebration. of the Emancipation of Slavesin the 26 States at Hascall 's park last evening. Hoffman's brass band will furnish the music. ~~The new hose team held a meeting Tuesday night and adopted the name of the “J. M, ‘Thurston Hose Company.” This is tho well known running team which is making such a fine record for itself. —It was reported yosterday that the decision in the sandstone injunction case had been brought in by Judge Nevill, A Brk roporter investigated the matter and found that the report was untrue. The decision will probably not be rendered before Monday. —Under a new law enacted by the Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M., atits anual comuuni- cation held in Beatrice in June last the annual election of officers is changed from December to August. The election of St. John's Lodge therefore takes place to-night. —The members of the Omaku Lodge No. 3, A.0.U. W, are requestod to' attend the special meeting to bo held Thursday evening, Aug. 24, at 8o'clock at the hall of the Planet Lodge, No. 4, K. of P, on Douglas street, be- tween Twelfth aud Thirteenth steeet, ¥ trance first stair east of the Millard hotel. ~The laying of the corner stone of the Ger- man school takes place to-day at 5 p. m. If anyone desires to deposit something of in- terest in tho corner stono they can leave it E. Burmester at tho office of the Waestern Horse and Cattle Tusurance Com- with Mr. C, pany, cor. 11th and Farnam, —Tuesday Mr. Ezra Millard brought suit against the city, through his attorneys, Groff & Montgomery, for a restrainivg order to pre- vent the grading of Capital avente in accord- tomber 24th, opened its session in the City hall yesterday. It was called to order by E, R. Overall, of this city. Dr. W. H. Stephenson was elected tempo- rary chairman, and H. W. King tempo- rary secretary. A motion was carried that the chair appoint one from each county as a com- mitte on credentials. The chair appointed W. G. Robinson, Otoe; R. W. Gamble, Douglas; A. W. Johnson, Lancaster W. H. Harrison, Dodge; J. B. Burton, Saline; P. K. L. Cole, Cherry; C. W. Harpor, Merrick; C. Ashley, Cass. The secretary then read the call for the convention, Rev. Mr. Green then offered a fervent prayer, The committee on credentials then re- tired and a recess was taken for fifteen minutes, Upon re-nsse nbling, as the committeo were not ready to report, the delegates were addressed by Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Lancaster and Major Moore. The latter gentlemen said: “The con- vention was of the utmost importance to the colored people of Nebraska. Fifty- nine years ago to-day an act was passed by the British government freeing 770,- 280 slaves. On December 16, 1861, the great Henry Wilson introduced the bill to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, which received the signature of that great leader of the nation and true friend of the colored race, Abraham Lincoln. [Applause.] . The = questions that is most important_is how do the col- ored citizens stand to-day as a race? The relations between them and the people with whom they live and their probable future, = We have received many favors from the whites in passing the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. All' we ask now is that they be enforced in order that we may receive all the rights wnd privileges of American citizens the moral governmene of the universe is with all honest efforts to lift up the down trodden and oppressed in all lands, be they white or black. The negro in one respect is not a failure. He is present in the study of the learned and thoughtful, and in the play-house of the gay and thoughtless. Generous men like Andrew Jackson, B. F. Butler and General Grant, have borne ample testi- mony to the courage and gallantry of the colored man. But should he claim all the rights and privileges as a citizen, which has so long been denied him, he would at once upon the foundation of bitterness and call forth overwhelming wrath, Color is a better protection to a criminal than anything: else. There are but two avenues for success left to us. First, instilling into the minds of the colored people thatasa race we must possess integrity, education and wealth. Secondly, make ourselves and be made by others a part of the American people in every sense of the word. One writer says the morals of the colored race are deplorable and growih, worse, If this is so what is the causel It is just what 246 years of slavery has made us, Considering the circumstances under which they have had to contend with, the colored race has made more progress since they have been emanci- pated than any other nation of people.” The comittee then appeared and pre- sented the following delegates: g Douglas county—John Lewis, Simon Williams,Cyrus. D. Bell, W. R. Gamble, C. W. Porter, William H. Butler, John R. Simpson, James Washington, H. W. Parker, Price Saunders, Dr. W. H. C. Stephenson and E. R. Overall, by prox. for W. W. Porter. Otoe—S. 8. Green, James Walker, W. G. Robinson, Charles Hurd, Willard Frampton, Thomas Mason, H. Penny and Jagkson Gordon. Lancaster—J. C. Elder, W. P. John- son, J. W, Lewis, Washington Johnson, Andrew Bales, Major Moore, James Truug. David Robinson. Dodge—W. H. Harrison, 8. 8. Der- rick. Merrick—A. W. Harper, Samuel Tolli- ver, Fred Griffin. Cherry—P. R. L. Cole. Saline—J, B. Burton. A motion was mad - that the report be accepted which was lost. A general debato than ensued in which several members waxed warm, The main trouble seemed to be the rejection of several delegates holding proxies and admitting Mr. Overall as a substitute in the Douglas delegation. It appears that several causes have been held to combine against Douglus county. Finally the previous question was voted on and carried which shut out all anoo with the Phillips system of grading, on |debate and the report was adopted. the ground that the ordinance establishing it wa illegal, The next order of business was the election of a permanent chairman, It was decided that the election be by —Sam Atkins, the popular and good. look- | pallot, ing baggageman of the U. P., is for the third Nominatians were called for. The timo receiving the congratulations of his many | names of Dr. Stephenson and W, C. friends, for following the scriptural injunction o replenish the earth, etc. This time 16 is & fine girl, & ten pounder, which “arrived on the S0th of July. This gives Sam three little elive branchés to take care of, and we'll ven- ture he does it well. He has our best wishes for the health of the ttio and mauy happy re- turns, A very handsome little work *has been issued by the 8t. Paul, Minneapolis and Man- itoba railway, through the enterprise of its assistant general passenger agent, H, C. Davis, entitled ‘“Miunetonka,” and *Alexandria.” 1t contains two fine maps and & number of splei. did engravings of the various summer resbrts on this popular line, Itis o very attractive book and will entice s great many to visit this famous part of the great northwest, —A well known nerchant of this city, and & ¥, M, C. A, leader, has hit upon an excel- lent expedient for npmoving hiw who tarrysth o long with the daughters of the household, A certain 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 fawmily longed for rest, the father entered and paralyzed the youny 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 instauce of woving power by prayer, Porter were nominated. Thirty-two ballots were cast, of which Dr. Stephenson received 20 and Chas, W. Porter ffl The election of Dr. Stephenson was then made unanimous. Charles W. Porter was elected vice Y}Nlidonl, H. W. King secretary and Mr. urton assistant secretary. After the chairman had spoken for some moments, thanking the conven- tion for the honor they conferred upon him, an adjournment was taken until 3 o'clock, PRESID NT ARTHUR, Preparations for the Reception ot the Chiel Executive, An informal meeting was held at the Paxton house last night by a number of prominent gitizens, to take into consider- ation the reception of Prosident Arthur, who is expected to arrive in this city, Saturday. Judge Savage was called to the chair, and upon motion the following committee of arrangements was appointed: Senator Charles H. Manderson, Dr. G. L. Miller, Gen. J. C. Cowin, E. Rosewater and E! L. Bierbower, SR rsap e Upon motion of g;n‘ Covin the com y times you want to keep meat or | mittee were instructed to co-operate with fish for several . it a solu- | Gen. Howard in whatever arrangements tion of Rex la:’.u. over ni - night, and ky;:u w would be made for the reception of Sen- ator Manderson, telegraphed to Ohimqu and Louisville last night, to ascertain when the idential party would reach Omaha and how long they could be per- suaded to remain, A CHANGE OF PLANS, Cnrcaco, August 1.—Secretary Lincoln tolographs from Louisville a change In President Arthur's plans by which he will not reach this city until to-morrow night, which will necessitate postpone- ment of all arrangements for his recep- tion until his return from the west. 0 arty leaves for the Yellowstone over the Flurthvw-lcrn rond at noon Friday. CITY COUNCIL. A Lirely Ratting of he Hings Around City Bl The Hascallites Delay Sixteenth Street Paving—Grading Bids Re- Jectea At the special meeting of the council last night, there were present, President Baker and Councilman Anderson, Behm, Dunham, Hascall, Kaufman, Leeder, Murphy, Redfield, Thrane and Wood- worth, A8 TO PAVING. Mr. Woodworth offered the following: Resolved, That the committee on public property and improvements be and, are hereby instructod to report and re- turn to this council forthwith the bond and contract of the Barker asphalt pav- ing company for the paving of Sixteenth street, that this council take some action at once. Adopted by the following vote: Ayes—Anderson, Bohm, Dunham, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth and Presi- dent Baker, Noos—Hascall, Kaufman, Loeder and Murphy. Dunham said the matter had been taken out of the hands of the committee by the council and action should be taken at once. He was in favor of at once letting the contract for paving Six- teenth street in timg for the state fair. RED ROVERS. Appearance of a B*anl Vur Aboriginees on the Streets of Omaha, Two Hundred Indians Going to Make a Call. A Novel Event Which Added One to the Party. There was more activity apparent on upper Farnamstreetabout noon yesterday than has been seen for a long time, and for over an hour the street was thronged with people who stopped to see and talk to a nusaber of traveling aboriginees. en route to the Winnebago agency, in north- eastern Nebraska, opposite Sioux City. It was just noon when tho train of wagons tmf ponies came down St. Mary's avenue and wheeled into line on 16th street, At first it created considerable surprise as the advent of the noble red men was entis unexpected, and the size of the procession made it still more interesting. A halt was mado at Farnam street and then the procession moved on to Dodge street where another stop oc- curred, The head chief and their lieu- tenants scattered about the streets on various errands and several of the squaws went out foraging. Meantine a Ber reporter tried to interview some of the party but found it a difficult job as those who could talk would’nt and those who would could’nt. Ho managed to learn that the entire body consisted of twenty-one wagons and about tifty or seventy-five ponies while there were about two hundred in all of bmves, squawsand, Payooses. The Indians belonged to the Sacs, Pottawatomies, and Kickapoos, who live on the reservation betweon White Cloud and Rulo, in Kan- sas. They are on route to Northern Nebraska to visit their friends and will remain there a month or so and return home. They have already been four days on their journey and expect to be about two days longer in reaching their destination. They are dressed in regular Indian style, The contractors hagd, told him that they could do the work in 30 days. Kaufman: 1 offered to bet them $100, they couldn’t do it and they wouldn't take it up. Woodworth moved the question as to Sixteenth street first, I - Kaufman said the contract could not. be approved unless the contract was be- fore the council, but was in a safe and could not be got at until 9 o’clock to- morrow morning. As soon as the decis- ion with regard to the injuction suit is decided he was ready to move in the matter; and he was resdi to comply with whatever the court decides: Redfield said there were ways and means to insure action on the part of the council whether the contract was here or not. Hascall wanted to know what those ways and means weré and how the coun- cil could be compelled to act npon a con- tract which is locked up in a safe and cannot be produced until to-morrow morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Nothing can be done with regard to this business until the regular meeting next Tuesda; night. There is no such urgency in this matter as requires this thing being put through on t}le blind, The asphalt fel- lows sent around a paper which he had signed himself, in yhich they said it would be all right. Anderson said that reference had been made to the asphalt ring and that some of the men interested in that kind of Invnment were &ruant and they would ike to say something about it. Leuve not being granted, the asphalt men did not express their views of the situation, Leeder thought that this matter of as- halt and all other kinds of felt had been fully settled a month ago. He was in favor of going ahead with the Sixteenth street pavement if they had settled on the kind of pavement they want. Red- man had said that the Sixteenth street men did not want their street torn up during the state fair as they were last year, when they had to carry out beer and sugar to customers in baskets. If Balcombo and other tax papers in his ward did not see fit to return him to the council when his present term expired he did not care, for he could sell boarding house butter for alivihg. Woodworth has aspirations for the city treasuryship, the legislature and other positions, and he is not free to act imlepnndenll{. Kaufman insisted that the whole mat- ter was out of order, There is nothin, before the council. The security offer by the asphalt compgny is in some east- ern’city and is not. known to the council to be worth anythiug, Hascall rose to a point of order claim- ing that the council could not take action in the premises, as the contract was not under the control of the council. The point was sustained. STREETS AND GRADES. The committee on streets and grades presented a report as to grading contracts amounting in the total to ,614, of which the city would be required to pay $25,720. The chairman, Behm, thought it possi- ble that the bid of Morris Morrison might be too low. Anderson moved that the board of pub- lic works report at once all bids for pav- ing contracts- unham said that that committee re- ported last night. Hascall said there seemed to be a little dificulty on account of it exceeding the amount estimated. That the bids did not cover the entire amount of the cost. He was as anxious as anyone to heve the strects graded, He thought the work could be done for 17¢. per yard. Dunham said there was some contracts that the price was not in controversy,and he would like to_sco the council take up those and have them approved, Hascall handed up a paper from T, L. Murphy & Co., offering to fulfill the torms of their contract at 10} cents, He was in favor of every contractor coming up and closing contraocts for 18 cents. Anderson thought they onght not to act to-night. Hascall moved that they re-advertise and guaranteed thatithe work would not cost 18 cents and thought 17 would cover it. The time not te exceed two days, for the parties from whom they have received bids to come up and agree to do the work for 18 cents. Ctrrim}. The council then adjourned to next rvegular meeting, ents wanted in this i hat is sure to sell. Live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Iflfmiflm\ Fuos Pruurvpltivo Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston. m&edwlm e — DIED, LOFTUS-—-On the 17th of July, at the resi- lence of her mother, London, Ontario, Char- lotte, beloved wife of J, B, Loftus, of this city, aged 34 years, Enterprising local town for an article painted louder than the belles of Twelfth street, wear blankets, silver ornaments and feathers and are gotten up regardless, after the Fennimore Cooper style. The number of boys and little babies was as- tonishing and the wagon beds were fairly alive with the latter while the boys mo';}t‘ly rode on horseback, S . 6 procession was head a guide dI'BIlJ in civilized apparel and the vear was brought up by a native clad Indian carrying a baton trimmed with ribbons, like a mar- shal of the day on the 4th of July. There were three chiefs and they were gorgeous in paint, feathers and highly colored ap- parel. One wore a scarlet blanket that came down from his head clear to his feet and his hat consisted of a single feather. Another chief reclined lazily in his wagon, The vehicles were mostly _light farm wagons and the ponies were by no means thoroughbreds. The whole outfit was a medley and well worth seeing. The women were far more intelligent-looking than the men. An episode worthy of being noted was that the party numbered one more when Y it left the city than when it arrived, a little papoose of the male persuasion join- ing them at this point. Although the medicine man of the tribe was along the Army Orders. In order to comply with paragraph 2, Special Orders No. 170, current series from the Headquarters of the Army, the commanding ofticer Fort Omaha, Neb. will send Private Michael Murray, trans- fered from the Provost Guard, General Service, U. 8. A., to company H, 7th Infantry, under suitable guard, to Fort Laramie, Wyo. Upon completion of this duty the guard will return to Fort Omaha. i A-general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Sidney, Neb., on the 6th day of August,1883, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Privates Frank Bush and David Hender, Compa- ny B, 14th infantry, and such other pris- oners as may be brought before it. DEFAIL FOR THE COTRT. Captain Daniel W. Burke, 14th infan- try, and James P. Kimball, assistant sur- eon, 4 1st Lieutenant WilliamW. McCammon, adjutant 14th infantry, . 2d Lieutenant Wi{linm P. Reynolds, 14th infantry, and Frank F. Eastman, 16th infantry. 1st Lieutenant James A. Buchanan, 14th infantry, judge advocate. Leave of absence for one (1) month,to | & take effect August 8, 1883, is granted Major A. Sowar, pay department. In compliance with paragraph 192, army regulations, all company command- ers of troops serving in this department, will turn in to the Post Quartermasters at their respective stations all articles of Quartermasters stores, usually known as ““means of tritmportation,” in theirhand. e t— ‘Well Rewarded. A liberal reward will be paid to any party who will produce a case of Liver, Kidney or Stomach complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring them along, it will cost you nothing for the medicine if it fails to cure, and you will bo well rewarded for your trouble besides. ~All Blood diseases, Bilious- ness, Jaundice, Constipation, and general deb- ility are quickly oured. Satisfaction gauranteed or inoney refunded. Price only fifty cents per bottle, "For sale by C. F. GooDyAN, To the Editor of the Be In the proceedings of the city council, published in the morning papers, the fol- lowing oceurs: “From the Nebraska National bank and others; asking that no alleys bepaved until it is demonstrated that the sewer pipes in the alleys will answer the pur- pose for which they were put there.” A petition similar to the above was presented w me for my signature asa |- representative of the Nebraska National bauk, and I declined to sign it. When the man holes now ordered are put in, I am inclined to believe the - sowers will answer the purpose for which 1 think most persons thought they were intended —sani drainage. 'he error in depth could o { be corrected by what wuul& be almost equivelent the new sowers and this extra expense I do not believe the property owners are willing to incur, But whether this is the case as not, 1 hope the city council will have the alleys paved as early as possible and not leave it to posterity. Nothing is somuch needed for both health and cleanliness as well as business ‘convenience and I do not care what material is used, so that it is a stone THAT “KNOWLEDGE 18 POWER." N;::.m NO lmu'(‘!,.:mmflon. AND HE WHO BY EXPE E THE VAL\ & OF TAR RANT'S BELTZER DOES NEED 70 BE TOLD THAT HE HAS IT Wr HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEVEQS, 1l ATTACKS, HEADACHES, AND ALL TH! ARISING FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH OR BOW A TEASPOONFUL IN A G S WATER, BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE ACHARM, AND NO _WISE MAN WILL BE WITHOUT IT FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. block, which can ba easily taken up and replaced for the sewor of the future. H. W. Yates. o — Buckien's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuta, Ul cors, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Pilos Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed o cure in every instance, or money refunded. = 25 conta per x I - The City Advertising. The following is an exhibit of the bids council at its Tuesday meeting: For ten lines, nonpareil, the bids are Insertion Republican. Union. Bee. 1st ey pian o 1180 20 2nd b 25 3rd 9 4th 9, bth 9} Total for insertions. . $1.00 b8 121 The bids of the Republican and Bex covered all city advertising except local notices, which are inserted only by special request, and are used only on ex- traordinary occasions, The Union makes a special bid of 3 cents a line for rogis- tration lists. This would make, for a squre of ten lines, 30 cents, while Tie Big under its bid proposes to do the same for 15 cents per square. The rea- son Tre Beg and Republican did not bid on locals was because there never had been any such bid required before, and the advertisement for propocals did not 80 state. e —— A Run on a Drug Store. as is now at C. F. Goodmau's for a trial bot tlo of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- mumption, Coughs and Colda, All porsons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severo coughs or any affection of tne throat and lungs, can get o trial bottle of this great remedy frée by calling at above drug store. Rogula size, $1.00. ———————— PERSONAL. J. M. Sewell, Juniata; L. H. Nelaon, Blair; Wm. Sander, Papillion; O. L. Sprague, Grand Pearman, Gage county; T E. Hawksworth, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Cooley, Valley; and Alex Mclntosh, Plattsmouth, are guests of the Mil- lard. Col. J. O. West, of Grand Island is at the Millard. BEE. M. Foster, of Papillion, is at the Pax- ton. L. J. Blowers, of Oscesla, is a guest of the Paxton. ‘W. D. Aill, of Beatrice, is & visitor at the Paxton. £ Chas. Hoss, a well known employe of tho popular firm of Lininger, Metcalf & Co., left yesterday for Peru, Tls., on a short vacation. He expects to return and resume the duties of his office in about two weeks. ¥, S. Brown, D. O. Stevenson snd F. Ste- venson, of the Oregon Short Line, are at the Millard. A. H. Baker, of Grand Island, is at the Millard. M. T. Rowland and wife, of Clear Creek, are at the Millard. Gus Beecher, Jams G. Reeder and W. H. Lawrence, of Columbus, are at the Millard- James Robinson, of Grand Island, is a guest of the Metropolitan. R. B. Wallace and family, of Fairbury; Jno. M. Jones, of Clay Center, J. B. Lash- brook and brother, of Tekamah, and T. C. Hoyt, of Rulo, are guests of the Metropolitan. James W. Simmons, of Denver; is at the Metropolitan. C. Cook, of Freemont, was at the Metro politan last night. George A. Joslyn, ploprietor of the Metro- politan hotel, left yestorday for Maniton, Col., to meet his wife, R. H. Buchtin, of Osceola, is at the Metro- politan, L — Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filled for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office July 31 reported for Tug Bre by Ames’ real estate agency: G. P. Bemis and wife to G. Waddell, w dlot 12, blk *“P,” Lowe's 1st add., 126, E. Millard and wife to J. Pritchard, w d lot 10, blk 10, Millard Place, 00. $700. F, B. Lowe to E. L. Peckham, w d lot 11, blk b, Park Place, $275. J. N. H. Patrick and wife to R. W. Patrick, w d parcel secs 17 and 18, 15, 13, 82. R. W, Patriek to E. W. Patrick, w d parcel secs 17 and 18, 16, 13, $4.00. 8. 8. Caldwell and wife to H. Brans- mer, wd lot2, blk5, Lake's add., Same to same, w d lot 3, blk 5, Lake's add., 8750. Same to same, w d lot 1, blk 5, Loke's add., $750. for city advertising, presented to the city | |SPECIAL #arSpecials will Positively not be inserted | unless paid in ad Never was such arush made on any drug store | Island; Albert S. Cole, Nebraska City; J. W. [ Infants and Children Withent Merphine or Nareoting . What Gures thelr emn.%mm; E s _Castoria. When Babies fret, and What cures their colic, But _Castoria. Sour lormach, Cott, Tadieston But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine 8; N Castor Oil and hmomflc‘ e Hall Castorla, L VY SO TR U W ——rY —An ab= solute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous ver, nless n advancs. 10 LOAN—Money. MONEY 10 1oAN M now propared t Douglas county real est No commission charged ON '0 LOAN —The lowest rates of interest Bemis' Loan Agencey, 15th & Douglas. 284t Y TO LOAN-—-Call at law oftice of D. L. ko loans on O o at current ri )—On ¢ nk Buililing. . Beatty loans on Lith St. 5 ) and a good 5. 1at No. 1080 Sherman avenuo, MUtS. 8. M COUNSMAN. Boyd, Cautield House. JAVANTED—A first clase carriaga blac & homeahoer and woodworker. Adh Box 175, Creston, Tows. 91541 WANED “A good man that undorstands bar- tending; ono who is acqualuted in- sown pro- Bee of 814-1* NG Please address Reliable Manufacturing Company, drawer TT. 806-tu-th-sat-Aug3sh \ ANTED—A cook, man or woman, at House, Tenth St. VW ANTED-Two expart millinors ab the Parisian Millinery, 16th street, near Davenport. 81 “',\s'rm» Girl for general housework, 112 18th street. 82 A girl to do genoral housework, Mrs. WV SicGrath, 456 Convent stroet. 78511 noral housowork, Ap- son's jewelry store, Creighton To9-1 TANTED —Two men of good address and willing to work, to sell goods. Steady employment. Call 421 south 10th strect. 70721 WANmED “Yady agents for the ““Queen Pratect. soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the under- wear, when necessary to be worn. Retails for $2.00 as fast a8 agents can show it. Largo profits, Address with stamp, “Ladies' Uundergarment - Manufacturing O ay street, Chicago, I1L. 3m 00 ieagoi Il IENT00 3 AGENTS, WANTED. b fastwicteevr handled. Send for ciroular. Name this ", FRAILEY & GIBSON, 101 and 103 Franklin Stroot, Chicago, TIl. 795-4 w.&mwzu-x good woman cook 1016 Harney St 770-18 ANTED—A man servant to wait on table and work around the house. Wages $5.00 per weck. Apply at 9 s s fvmf Few more pervons to lsern book keep- ing Situation furnished 1518 Douglas, St. B. Smith. 70011 ANTED_A firs classciga on commis- sion for the Western States, recommended with a knowledge Marion W. Rudd 94 Warren St., New. 7 ANTED —Frat.class moulders towork on heavy work. SEATON & LEA, 71818 Lincoln, Neb. “House, near government corral 2 VWANTED—A good fecder for doublo cylinder Press, at once, at_ this otfice. Jy-tt W ANTED—Good woman, cook, o g about 10 miles west to cook in hotel. W. MA 776-1% 11th VWANIED-Threo or four goad painters, stoudy work, Inquire at Central City House, Central City. Neb. I's ast, pher; will furnish _type'writer. Address A. G., 1511 Lesvenworth St., Omaha, Neb, 806-8t grocery store; good reference can be given. Ton days notice wanted. Address CLAYTON ALDRIDGE, Omuha, Neb. Wi gardener or coachman. ED - 8il t of reforences given. Addr attel mortgage, room 7 184, A man to run a pile driver. Apply to S04t ~A girl to cook; also girl to wash and in private family to ages | A__T07 N s $26 and 820 per month; fare paid. xton & | 1 3 A R e om ti OR SALE—20 beautiful lots near stroct blackemith; also | irem Look I MEN or wmyfw J take nice, light and pleasant work at thelr own N homes; 52 to $5 day easly and quistly mads; work D A O M W R R sent by mal; no canvassing; no stamp for rep or.- A new under garment for ladies, made of “rn.\"rr:u—r‘nm-.mlflwmm cookat the Gault 13- ANTED—Situation as clerk in a dry goods or OR RENT--Room suitable for § gentlemen. Ap- st 7601 SOR RENT A 7 room house; na#, good location, Dkrommorih. 4nd_ Soeht AW g:-m 1110 Betre S il ST, Pwn RENT-—Cottage, 5 rooms, 10th and Hickory; hotise, 8 rooms, 14th and_Davenport. ~Inquirs 013, PHIgES Bos, Bth ket Sprics. LNLH, AW OFFICE, well taraished, Kaod_libeary, T AT sl cruar oML NOORE, LAl AT O Fon RENT—Desitable cottage, $20 per month, 2210 California street. 85 ned o OR RENT - New rooms farni anturniehed, 4 with board. - Reforonces required. 10i0 Daven. por. B T ki . R RENT-Five room with good barn. lient condition And well located. o D ©. F. DRISCOLL. 1X HOUSES FOR RENT—Cheap! of Roll} Roll ins and Motter, room 20 Omaha N¢ oml"hnk. FOR SALE. . g At e S A A ARBER SHOD for sle in Genos, Nanoe county, Neb.; good stand; only shop in town; reasons for sclling, sick. Indian school starting up'snd & new raflroad startiog in buyiness. Will sell_reasonabile for cash. Address FRANK R WOODWARD, 8027 Gunon, Nance county, Neb. JOR_SALEFurniture for light h-muke.'y ing. Enquire second door west of Creighton_Hotel, Capitol avenue. 8127 | JroRsALE w, No. 448 | 234 b . 81871 RO SALE A nice bl room st Call at oo, Heimrod's 16th St. 8102 10,000 Miteon and Stock Sheep, ewos and A wethers, for sale in numberstosuit pur- chasers, o 1S on or address J. G, stron NOTICES. | g cantmoriirias. s Srmirong, rbom 802" {JOR SALE A small house on leased ground, Cali- X! fornia street, opposite Creighton College. 7/0-9F JOR SALE- A large wouden building forsale. In- uire of Little & Williams, 1418 Douglas streot. § The Omaha Savings Bank is — aha city or f intorest. JOR SALETwo handsomo lots, Park ave, cast front, $860ecach, Forty acres with improvements, uear city. L 84,000, acres. 4 miles from town, 2,500, SHRIVER & BELL, Easy JrOR SALE-A five bay saddle pony, sound and kind. _Apply Blue Barn, 16th sf 7041 DOR SALE--Residence and busine property in arm Lands in all parts 'ORD & SOUER, nam and Douglas. A property in south Omaha. House with four rooms, kitchen and hall. High base- ment. Lot 6ux140, Also buggy and harness. Easy s Party going west. Inquiro S. W. Holst, Farnam street or 1510 S. 10th strect. 78718 all parts of Omaha, and o 8 Bi 7OR SALE—An old established clothing and dry « business at Glenwood, Towa, (20 miley southeast of Oniaha on Ci, RO, I8 offered 2% Q. for sale; swall, clean stock, low rent and'good loca- Addresy, L. W. RUSSELL, Glenwood, fa. JFCISALE ~Cheap, a good wpan of mules, wagon and harness 217 N. 16th St 7781 {JOR S \LE—Entiro lot of house hold furnit V. 16th St. il Conze before they are all sold—$100 to $800. THAL PECK, opp. P. 0. _ OR SALE—A good 6 year old horso for sale ab I" 2015 Burt St. 7453 the choicest lots ou South 11th St., 68 by with a four room house, cellar, wall, cister and stable, for sale cheap. Inquire of W, $14 Soth Tenth 8., or on premises; eor. 11th St OR SALE—A well eatablishal Wagon and Car. southeastern Nebraska. Address *A.” care of “'Bee,” ©Omaha, Neb. 783-18° ark Avenue lots 8900 each. Capitol Avenue lots, $1,000 each. Chicago street lot, $000. Centre Street lots, $525 each. McCAGUE, 72048 Opposite SALE—200 head yearling heifers, $17.60, 200 hedd 2 and three year old hcifcrs, $24.00. 400 Calves. All above are Towa cattle. . STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide; Wool aud Tallow dealers, ioux Cif 632-1m ice. 7OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and_three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific stroets. Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and building and stock ot clothing No. 504 Tenth street. Will exchange for Nebraska farm lands. - Further particulars at Geo. H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, 804 Teuth stroot. 486-c0d-t2 OR SALE CHEAP— Buggy, nearlynow. Just the thing for a family of four or fivé, ‘Call Hide store 24 N. 10th street. 7234° OR SALE—Property ~. E. corner 16th and Capis tol avenus, Inquire on premises. 1m TROR SALE—A good set of heary wagon hamoms, ‘and two splendid horses—will drive double or sin. gle. Call at Norton's grocery sture, 16th and Daveu: port. 45418 OR SALE—Old nowspapers 1n large and small quantitios at this offcs, R, OR SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting of brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, p Can Work either rotted of green stock, al leys, and belting for driving the above, . P. engine with boiler, sniol com ‘Address WILLIAM stack and all fixtures TAIT, Charlos eity, Tows. e 295-8mf i BALE—A first class second hand h Call at 1319 Harney stroet. L Eflfi JH OTEL FOR SALE-Neareet to the U. P. Depot, Columbus, Nebraska. Excellent business. Good bargain to'right man. ~ Reason for welling, fail- ing of health, orI will sell the furnituresnd ont the bullding. - Address, 8. J. Marmoy, Coumbug, Neb MISCELLANEOUS, MAKEN UP—A 3 year old black mare, about 900 pounds weight. - C. A. Jensen, on Military Road, 4 miles from tow 803-6t Tewd IVENOSKEY, Refiable Clairvoyant and e Medium, is permanently located at 1613 86-01 Privato ittings daily. TRAYED OR STOLI homns, and vhite sp paid for dnformation or her returu to T. morris, 642. 8 Seventeenth Stroot. nall roan cow, short on breast. A reward will be J. Fits- , some photographs and other papers. Owngr can have sanio by callni atthis offico and paying charges. 735-4 '3 ou want a pile foundation to your buildin V. Boyd, Canfield House. 604 -1m T 0 rant piles dsiven for say purposs sco W o m “Boyd, Canfleld House. S, F; DAVIS, membor Trinity Colloge, England 5> efives Music and binging Lesons. *Address 805 South Tenth Street, ; FTAKEN UP—July s0th, & bay horss, Owner oas et information by calling st thiv office 6405t 1 oach w Bee office, VW ANTED=By a lady rocently arrived trom Swit zerland, situation a8 companion or governess. Highly accomplished. Salary not so much asagood home. For particulars, apply at Ames' real estate agency, 1508 Farnam St. 76211 object | be REE DISPENSARY—The free dispensary .n con nection with the Cl ‘s Hospital and flome has been located on tho corner of 16t and Douglas streots until the new building is finished. Attendance will given every morning (Sunday excepted) from 10 ock for the reatiment of tho necdy, ick and MIBCELLANEOUS WANTS. [\’N Tonest, energetio man with some means can A\ flnd o good o eniny towns in Nebraska. A Bee of 199.8% “’vkmuuf A 400d room and board in rn\un; M 1200 family for a lady. Addross, *J. IL Harney street, ‘ 7ANTED--To rent within ten blocks of Post offico cottage 4 or & rooms, wmust be 1eason Apply W i childre WA anteed. D—Privy vaults, sinks, a with sanitary cloauer. ' Satistaction guar. J. M. Smith box 422 Omaha. 816-1mo ivery body to take Photograp Light at Eaton's 1320 Farnam St [ by 508 and Lot Faniished roouns, 1516 Dodge 3107 S-room cottage, new; Seward stroot, en Campboll and Irene, Shinn's addition. 511-10° JPO% BENT- Furnished rooms, with or without board, at 1717 Cass St. bet. 17th and 18th. 501 A turnished room. ¥ 9th and Jackson. K JOR RENT - With Inquire at N, E. 800-8+ board, front room with bay window, modern improvements; also tabl L 1718 Dodge St. Ja— L 8207 o6s and store bulldings. BED: JORD & : Joal Esiate Avsaoy. Ofics cast si stuget, Vetween Farnam aud Douglas Fun RENT—Pleasantly furnished reonis 106 north 15th street. 77868 o m’r—i'i:r.uy_ Turnwhed frot room with board for gentleman -and wile fluest location b ihe'lty, "ALio 6w tabis boarders waated, 345 Parnath 0811 JOR RENT—House on Chicago between 14th and 16th. Enquire of J. Switt, cor. Chicago ond 164h. for the butter and egy 'EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 498 Tenth streot, between Faroam and Har- ney, will, with the aid of guardian pirits, obtain for any one glance of the past and present, aud on cortain conditions in the future. ~ Boots and Shoos made to order, Perfect satisfaction guarantes i PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDEMRER LIVER, O T LT uIFh-u throo Tonrulm of [Licse tuo diseases of the huma T Eymploms indicate theirexistonce Loss of petite, Bowels costive Hoad= uclie, fulinens aftor eat ersion to exertion of body or mi Eructation of food, Trricavilliy of temper, Low spirits, A feoling of having negl no duty, mgfiuu, Flutiering nt the ieart, Dth before (ke syss, Rigikly cole ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and do- mand the use of a remedy that acts direotly ontho Liver, AsaLivermedicinoTUTT’ PILLS have 1o equal. Thelr action on the Kidheysund Skin‘s algo prompt; removing all dmpuritios through these three ¢ scave engers of the system," producing & S onnd dliostiom, FekuIAF St0OIN. & CIGNE skinanda vigorousbody. TUTT'S PILLS Cause no nauses W nor interfere with daily work and a rlect lfl L) ANTIOOTE. T2, i im