Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1883, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1883. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, August 3. LOCAL BREVITIES. —~Who are Lippit, Leak & Co. m-ekw. ~—Rev. Father Calmer, the nated Josuit preacher, will lecture in the auditorinm of Creighton college next Sunday ovening for the benefit of Holy Family church. The object of the leckure, and the great ability of the lec- taror, will doubtless attract a large sudionce, ~Charles Smith, owner of a large sand stone quary, will place on exhibition some specimens of stone opposite the Paxton to-d He claims that it has been tested with su in Denver and other cities. It is expected that members of the ity council will bo pres- ont to examine the samplea. ~As the mayor has refused to swear in the members of the new merchants’ police for Marshal Guthrie gave orders to arrest any on duty. None were to be found, however, ~—A tiller of the soil from Towa was locked up last night by officer Hennessey for disturb- ing the peace, The U. P. nino have received their new aniforms, —An unsuccessful attempt was made to burglarize the M. E. parsonage Tuesday night. The following is the programme for the en- tertainment to bo given by the W, C. T. U. at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this evening. Singing by Miss Rhodes, a duott, two pi by the colored quartette, recitation by Miss Tngersoll, singing by various partics, ~—The ladies of the First M. E. church will give alawn party on, Mr. M. M. Marshall's and Mr. Hawver's lawns, on the north side of Davenport, between Fiftrenth and Sixteenth strests,on Friday evening, August 3. Every- one invited, and an enjoyable time is antici- pated. —The Indians who passed through Omaha Wednesday are in camp at Sulphur springs, and will remain there until Sunday, They pro- pose giving an exhibition daily from 4:30 to 9 o'clock p. m. A grand parade was made this afternoon by a score of mounted Indians, and attracted a great deal of attention on the streets, It is reported that the property owners on 16th street, incensed at the stupidity of the council in preventing the paving of that street, propose to petition the council to let the stroet go unpaved, and to resist any asseasment that may be made for paving purposes, They are heartily sick of the action of the city legisla- ture in this matter. —Among the prominent direct importers of the west to-day S. P. Morse & Co, take rank. The bargains they offer daily can be accounted for by this system of direct importation sav- ing the jobber's profits and taking advantage of every cash discount and of low prices that aro only given to cash buyers. Their entiro summer stock must be closed out to make room for all fall goods now in the transit from European and domestic manufacturers, —Wednesday evening an entertainment given by the colored citizgns of this city in Masonic hall, the proceeds to be 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. ~~The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kirchafoll, who are well and favorably known in this city among the best class of colored peoplo, ten- dered them and s sister, Miss Craig, of Lea- venworth, a surpriso party last Monday even- ing, during which Lewis' brass band lent its enchantment to the affair. The instigators of ‘this compliment were Miss Washington, Mrs. McClenans and Mrs, Butler,who thought some recognition was due Mr, and Mrs. Kirchafoll by reason of their long and honorable residence in Omaha, and the occasion will long be re- membered as one of the most pleasant, both by them and their guest, Miss Craig. ~—The season for the shipment of cattle from ‘western points to eastern markets has begun, and it looks like business when it is stated that twenty-four cars of cattle were received at the Omaha stock yards Wednesday from Cos & Carter. Theso yards aro owned by C. R. Schaller & Co., and are managed by L., M. Anderson, Messrs, Coo & Carter express themselves as highly pleased with the manner in which the train load of cattle were handled at these yards, The cattle were shipped to Chicago last evening over the C., M. & Bt, P, road. —On Tuesday evening a small item was in- serted in THE BEE to the effect that it was ro- ported that the city council had determined to allow tho paving of 16th street to proceed, and tho consequence was that the next morning about one hundred men and twenty teams as- sembled at the intersection of Cass and 16th strects, expecting to find employment. They institution of which every citizen should bo proud. A Cruickshank & Co's. stora at the pres ent timo looks like a veritablo bos hive. This wo suppose is caused by their ereat clearing wal; “The U. P. band has acospted the invie: tion of the city council to open the band stand on Jofferson Square and will give an open air concert Saturday ovening. The hour will ba announced to-morrow. —The plat of Oakhurst street addition waa filod with the county clerk yesterday., Ttisin this addition that the new Brownall hall build ings will bo orected. Tho grounds, donated by Hon. J. M. Woodworth, occupy all of blook 3, 16 lots, and form a magnificent site. —About 5 o'clock Wednesday, Mayor Chase visited the convention of colorod mon in ses- sion at the city hall, e took his seat among the dologatos and soon beckoned one of them over tohim and a whispered conversation was held, after which the delegate spoke to the chairman who announced that all business be- foro the convention was suspended to hear from Mayor Champion 8. Chase. The white men who were prosent, quite a number, imme- diately loft the hall in a body and but for the superior nerve of the delogates the Mayor would have been without an audience. -Yesterday morning a conversation took place botweon his honor, Mayor Chase, and one of his sympathizors, Hon. A. D. Jones, in the former's office. Mayor Chuso waid: “The papers accuse me of being in gue with the gamblers and that T have ro- ceived bribes from thom. T would like to soe a gambler come and offer me & bribe—I would kiok him out. Again, Tik Beg insists in pub- lishing my vetoes and then abuses me becauso Idon't do Rosowater and those fellows aro nccopting bribes overy day. All they want me to do is to answer their charges. Bo- cause T don't do it, they abuse me. 1f T want- od to T could buy them for a $10 Lill. The Republican sputters, but it don't amount to anything.” ® —— METEOROLOGICAL, The Weather Summarized for July. Tho following is the important portion of the monthly meteorological summary of Sergeant Alexander Pollock, of the U. S. signal service, for the month of July: Daily mean barometer, 20.959; daily mean temperature, 75.7; daily rainfall, 479, GENERAL ITE Highest barometer, 30. ate, 17th. Lowest barometer, 2 ; date, 13th, Monthly range of barowmeter, 596. Highest temperature, 99.0; date, 1st. Lowest temperature, 55.0; dato, 17th, Greatest daily range of temperature, 25, on the Gth, Least daily rango of tom- perature, 9, on the Hth. Mean daily rango of temperature, 19, on the 1st Mean daily dew point, 63, on the 4th; mean daily relative humidity, 68, on the 4th, Prevailing direction of wind, south; total movement of wind, 2,448 miles; highest velocity of wind and direction, 23, north. Number of foggy days, none; number of clear days, 11: number of fair days, 14; number of cloudy days, 6; number of days on which rain or snow fell, 14; depth of unmelted snow on ground at end of month. 0, Dates of auroras,0; dates of solar halos, 0; dates of lunar halos, 0; dates of frost,0. COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURE, 1871 79.0 1872 78.5 1873 76.7 1874 78.9 1875 7 1876, o 1877 7$ }ncfiu .6 inches 3.17 inchet 5.36 inches 5.89 inches .4.27 inches . .06 inches 10.01 inches .7.80 inches Buckien's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. ‘Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, cers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Pilos Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteod to cure in every instance, or moriey. refunded.” 25 conta por x e — Supreme Court of Nebraska, Gottschalk vs. C. B, & Q. R'y. Co. Error from Platte county. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Maxwell J, Whero a lot abuts upon an alley upon which a railroad is built with the consent of the,city authorities, if the owner of the lot is thereby deprived of a public right which he has enjoyed in connection with his premises, and in consequence thereof he sustains damages in excess of that shared I)ly the public generally, he may recover for such excess, Lake, C. J., dissenting, Bell vs. Sedwick. Dimissed. Want of presecution, State ex rel Gross vs. S. D. 3, Phelps county, Leave to answer by August 7, 1883, Warner vs, Scott. Rehearing ordered. The following cases were submitted: remained there until about 9 o'clock, and then dispersed. Their appearance had encouraged the residents of that locality to think that business was about to begin and tho fiasco oaused great disappointment. It is now almost impossible that the work can be com- pleted in time for the state fair. —During the afternoon proceedings of the wonvention in the City hall Wednesday the at- tention of several delegates was called to an editorial in The Herald, abusing the colored xace. Mr. W. G. Robinson, of Otoe, with his 80ld eye-glasses on his nose and & copy of the Raper in his hand, mounted a chair and called the attention of those present to the article, which he read. Ho spoke of the paper as *'a alimy, unworthy, vulgar, dirty sheet, that ought not be supported by any colored man, and one who would degrade his manhood, The editor who wrote it was a knave and an aide- de-camp of the devil. He has been known to elbow around colored men on election day, wrging them to vote the democratic ticket. Heo was also an exile,and as one man remarked down south where he came from, the black anen would not even associate with him. ~—The bible class of the Y, M. C, A, which met at 9:15 a. m. Sunday morning was well attended and after the opening hymn and prayer all opened their bibles to the *‘Lords prayer,” and the hour was spent in studying the sixth petition which reads: “‘And lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil.” The young men then divided into parties going o the different churches. At 1 o'clock the wusual service was held at the jail, and a very earnest appeal made to the prisoners to turn from their evil ways and to seek pardon from the Lord, Notwithstanding the pouring rain in the atternoon which rendered it impossible for ladies to veuture out, yet @ few faithful 'workers assebled in the association room and the hour was spent in considering the thoughts suggested by the first psalip. | Only Phose who Thave the time te make o study of the ton in its various work, from day to day, can guin any ides of what it fs doing. It iv an Bates va, York county Sherman vs. Bates. Sandwich Mg, C Aultman vs. Stout. . AR a Drug Store. ver wiss such i rush made on any drug store now ut (, Goodman's for a trisl bot tlo 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 tne throat and lungs, can got o trial bottle of this great remedy free by calling at above drug store, Regula size, $1.00. e —— Felker's Peelers. Tue Bre some time ago contained a notice of the proposed organization of a va. Shirley. *‘Protective Police” force, and the men employed thereby went on their respec- tive beats Wednesday night. Thus far there are only six men on the force but it is proposed to increase the number to twenty. Themen are not uniformed as yot but propably will be soon, They are urmovr with {ullu»uyu lanterns and*‘billys” and walk their beats the same way as the regular force. There is probable to be a conflict between the new police and block watchman and between them and the mayor. It is claimed that the mayor refused to swear in the merchants p(l{luu and that he has threatened to arrest all who attempted to serve as such, o — Many times you want to keep wmeat or fish for several days. Lay it in a solu- tion of Rex Magnus over night, and you can keop it for weeks, You can also Keep milk a week or more by stirring in & lit- tle of the “Snow Flake” brand. m&edwlm Only a Few » of these famous Ivear Corree Pors left. We have supplied hundreds of families and h of others are calling for thein, J. B. French & . |ing on horseback. THE GERMAN SCHOOL. Exercises of Laying the Corner Stone. Addresses by George Haarmann and Hon, K, Rosewater, Abfive o'clock quite "an assembly of ladies and gontlemen had gathered at the scene of the coremony. The building has already reached the second story, and the corner stone was Iaid some twenty feet above the ground. Contrary to the ancient and established custom it was laid at the southwest cor- ner, The opening overture by the Musical Union orchestra, was a fine selection, and was followed by an address by Mr. G. A. Haarmann, tho substance of which was as follows : In laying this corner stone of our Ger- man American school, we are performing a duty which is one of unalloyed pleasure to our German-American citizens, Be- cause in doing this we transplant to our glorious free and enlightened republic some of the finest ‘man sentiments, We bring, as it we together the old German masters and poets and other ce- lebrities, face to face with the modern master minds which are coming into srominence every day in our republic. 3ut besides this we do something which is of far greater importance and that is in this nobie institution we shall unite all the different German factions, and it will be the means of dispelling all the cobwebs of prejudice which have hitherto tvmlu(‘ to a feeling of distrust amongst our German citizens, The education proposed to be given will be of the most liberal charac- ter. The pupil will be taught simul- taneously the German and English languages in addition to all the other usual educational branches, which make up a liberal education. He thanked, in the name of the Germans, all those who, with untiring energy and great personal inconvenience had contributed so nobly to make this enterprise such an_unquali- fied success, and in conclusion he urged on all those interested in the future wel- fare, not only of Omaha but of the state of Nebraska, to be unceasing in their efforts to render this institution as great a success as it presaged at the commence- ment.” [Applmme.'i The song, *“The Lord’s Own Day,” was then sung by a grand chorus from the Miennerchor, Concordia and Turuner soci eties and immediately after the corner stone was 1 by Mr. Henry Pundt, president of the Gierman association I'he contents and contributors were as follows: Copy of articles of incorporation of the German school association; list of the members of the association; copy of the constitution; postal cards inviting the fguests; names of the architects and con- tractors; list of the members of the Con- cordia society; list of the ladies of the German ladies’ association; Chinese and Japanese coins contributed by Julius Meyer; old coins contributed by J. H. F. Lehman; coins contributed by Henry Pundt; coins contributed by F. A. Spetleman; copies of the constitutions of the Turner society and the Pioneer hook and ladder _company; a New York war coin, contributed by C. L. Kruttle; copies of Tur. Beg, Herald, Post and Republi- can; cards of various business tirms. Following this was the address in English by Mr. Edward Rosewater, editor of Tue Bee, of which the follow- ing is a synopsis: R, PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GENTLE- MEN: As I was walking down the street this afternoon on my way home I met a procession that greeted me with a good deal of music. There was a peculiar seund such as we very seldom hear now in this western section, There was in the first place some beating on the tom tom and the tramping of a number of feet. A long procession composed of In- dians with their squaws—the bucke be- hen I beheld this scene I was struck with the contrast that it presented to the music that we are ac- customed to hear-and the music I have heard on this stand, and the beautiful songs you have given us to-day. The contrast does not aimplfy represent the difference of the music of the Indian and the music of the civilized man, but it represents tho differenco that exists be- tween the aboriginal civ tion as it was on this continent before the European set foot on the soil, and the civilization that wo have here to-day transported on the soil of this west.rn country. No nation has contributed more towards building up this civilization than Ger- many. Germany has been the intel- lectual workshop of the world. In Germany there have been brought to light some of the grandest ideas and greatest discoveries that have made our civilization what it is to-day. Germany has given us the art of printing, and through printing the diffusion u?knuwledgo. During the last four hundred years civilization has made more rapid strides than during the period that nmlw up the six thousand years ex- istence of the human race, and Germany has been foremost in thorough systematic education. In Germany every man and woman almost, is able to read and write. In looking over the statistics, we find in 1878 that every man that was enlisted in the German army (and they enlist every man that is able bodied) was able to read and write. In Wurtensburg, one of the smallest states of Germany, out of a population of 2,000,000 there was not one person over ten years of age who was not able to read and write. Contrast this with other nationalities. Fer in- stance, France, one third of the entire population is neither able to read and write, and it was the German school mas- ter that carried the banner of German to the fortification of Paris and tool France by storm in 1871, [Loud applause. ] It was the German school master that gave Germany prominence as & great power in all Europe. Great Britain 18 reckoned one of the most civilized countries in all Eu- rope, and what do we find? In England 14 men and 20 women out of every 100 who go to the marriage regis- try have to sigh their name with a cross, In Ireland 38 men and 40 women out of every 100 have to sign their name with a mark, not being able to read or write, In view of this fact, America is to be congratulated on the transplanting of the civilization of Germany to the soil of this continent. You are to be congratulated that the enterprising German-Americans of Omaha have organized themselves into a -ncml{ to transplant not only the mere knowledge of the German language, but also ther physical and mental culture into an institution that will reflect great credit throughout the entire state. In this institution your purpose is to continue the trainiug of the body and mind, for & healthy body can beget healthy ideas, And here in this building which” you are about to found and for which this corner stone is being laid you are laying a brick and mortal, but, also that which will prove a blessing hereafter to thou sands of young men and young_women whose education will be received in this institution, and which will be one of the great levers to protect them from the vices to which the young are liable to be led into. It is, perhaps, meet that this school stands in sight of the jail, for here on one side is the end of vice, and on the other is the school of learning that will be a crowning glory of virtue and education, Now Mr, President, ladies and gentle- men, I simply desire to say further that the citizens of Omaha need not fear that in this building there ever will be taught a disloyal thought. The Germans who have come to America are not Germans in America; they are American citizens, and_have always been true to the flag. While they may read and talk in German they proposeto be true American citizens, In this building not only the German and the son of a German, but the American and the son of an American may, and will, undoubtedly, attend in large num- bers for the purpose of acquiring a knowls edge of a languaye that is greater, with its 80,000 words, in contrast with the 26,000 words in English. Certainly it is worthy of being studied and worthy of being incorporated among the chief branches of ficnruinu that we have. No man, woman or child, in starting out in life can but be benefited by a knowl- edge of the German language,and will be able to command betier wages and stand better chances of gaining a livelihood than without it. So we wish you God- speed in the good work you have begun. We hope that in due time the institution will be enlarged, and finally when the work is done this people will say to the officers who have gone to work and put their shoulders to the .wheel, and who have not only given their time but their means, that they are worthy of the re- spect of every citizenin the land. [Loud applause. ] Ancther song by the grand chorus now followed, and the ceremony closed with & magnificent piece, bythe Musical Union orchestra, *‘Die Wacht au Rhine” and *‘Star Spangled Banner,” which elicited the utmost enthusiasm, and was joined in by many voices of those whose pat- riotism was warmed to life by these grand national hyms. The ofticers of the association are as follows: Henry Pundt, president. Philip Audres, vice-president. C. E. Burmester, recording sccretary. Julius Meyer, financial secretary, A. Dormann, treasurer. The above named gentlemen, together with Messrs, J. I. Fruhauf, J. H. F. Lehmann, F. A, Spethmann and Chas, Kaufmann, compose the board of directors. The whole programme was carried out in a manner to reflect the greatest credit on those who arranged it, and was highly gratifying to the many persons in attendance. The music by the band of the Musical Union Orchestra, was an especially pleas- ing feature of the oceasion. G. W. Robinson on the Condition of the Colored Race, and the Ob- Jjects of the National Convention. At the close of the state convention of celored citizens yesterday it was decided to hold a mass meeting in the A, M. E, church. Mr. G, W, Robinson, of Otoe, was the principal speaker. He spoke in substance as followp: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: This national THAT "KNOWLEDGE IS POWER." NEEDS EXPERIENCE i VALUE OF TAR- RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT DOES NOT NEED T0 BE TOLD THAT HE HAS IT WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OF) VERS, BILIOUS ATTACKS. HEADACHES, AND ALL THE ILLS ARISING FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH, O BOWELS. A TEASPOONFUL IN A WATER, BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE AR AND NO_WISE M BE WITHOUT IT. MAN W FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. e e state in the west a few hundred acres of land, and locate a mechanical and in- dustrial institute, and build a suitable house to accommodate three or four hun- dred apprentices and students, in which they may be taught mechanical arts as well as a rudimentary education. When colored boys may be taught by the very best mechanical skill that con be em- ployed, to their hands as well as their heads. Whero they can be put in possession of the means of getting a better living then they are at present able to get with the present means in their power. Bya proper handling of the young men and boys, I hope in the near future they will bemerchant princes, skillful man: nd stockholders in the | many corporated powers that now rule the world. When this is the case, you will be respected and courted in common with all other races in the civilized world, and you will look back to your condition, as you now look back to your condition thirty years ago, when ~you were denied by the law, by the press, by the clergy every right belonging to hu- manity; when you were denied citizen- ship, denied évery civil and political right belonging to American citizenship, and owned and driven like cattle and mules. Seen from this contrast your present advance is but the beginning, the tirst corruscation of the day that shall shine with unclouded splendor upon this once despised race, ornamenting gracing the highest circles of civil society all over the civilized world. | e A liberal roward will ba p who will produce » case of Li Stomach complaint that Electri not speedily cure. Bring them along, it will cost you nothing for the medicine if it fails to cure; and you will be well rewarded for your All Blood diseases, Bilious- Con and general deb- . Sutisfaction gauranteed or money re Prico only fifty conts per bottle. For sale by C. F e tate Transfers. Real E The following deeds were filled for rec- cord in the county clerk’s oftice August1 reported for Tue B by Ames' real estate agency: S. A. Leming to D. L. Thon lot 18, block 11 Hanscom place- A. Kountze and wife to A. W. Holst, w d, lot 3, block 1 in Kountze 4th add —8750. A. Rhodes lot 1, block 93—8¢ D. N. Miller, sheriff, to F' deed, lot 1, block 93—$1, 1 P. Elsasser and wife to w d, part lot 5, block 2, add—#1,000. W. G. Schriver to H. L. Brown, w d, lot 18 block 459 Grandview—§100. e a— Enterprising local ugents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell. Live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston. m&e&wlm T S, d, o d, ) . W. Wessels, q W. Wessels, G. Taylor, Kountze 4th An Eloquent Orator. Rev. H. Calmer, S. J., of St. Louis, convention is called for the purpose of permanently contributing somthing that will improye and elevate the condition of the colored peonle in the United States. We may differ very much as to the means to accomplish the desired end: some hon- estly think that book learning is the cry- ing need of the colored people. With all such I differ. The real conditien of the colored people to-day is poverty and deg- redation. believe that the financial condition of the race is the full source of their degradation, and what we must get is money, and we must have the best means afforded any other race for acquir- ing it. At present we are shut out, by prejudice, from every avenue cf lucrative employment, and no matter what our lit- erary attainments are, we are compelled to be only heavers of wood, and drawers of water, to be barbers, waiters. coach- men, and the like, We have already many able lawyers, doctors, ministers and editors, yet we must confess in point of success, our lawyers and doctors are still greater fail- ures than our ministers. &hiw people will not patronize them for fear of pre- judicing their cause, and colored people are too poor to give them a paying sup- port. They aretherofore educated idlers, rusting out instead of polishing by prac- tice and experience. TY:; want of money is the root of all evil, among our people, and we must provide some means b; which they can make more money. ask how can this be done? Not in’high schools and colleges; such is not our most immediate necessity; they are not our pressing wants. We must become mechanics. We must build our own houses as well as live in them. We must learn to make fine furniture, as well as use it. We must build and drive locomotives, as well as being hauled by them. We must build bridges as well as cross over on them, We must make reapers, and ricultural implements, wagons and plows. We must lead in invention, as well as follow up and use what others have invented. ~We must weave as well a8 raise and pick cotton. 1f we would be respected we must unite our eftorts with the mechanics of our country. We must be felt through the cardinal wards of the country. We must give proof of our ge- nius and skill in the mechanical world. 1f we have oppertunities we can do this, We have already not only demonstrated that the race is capable of a rapid intel- lectual culture, but also in many cases, that they are a people of inventive ge- nus, and wonderful powers of imitation and industry, that makes a favorable showing for the race, Have we a field open to, and inviting us to thus improve ourselves and the race! I answer, no, We are met by more prejudice and opposition coming from mechanics, than from commercial and professional men, You can easier et your sons in the counting room, the awyer's and doctor’s office, than you can get them in the mechanical shops to learn trades. The mechanics would starve us out of the the country if they could. Now I propose a remedy for all " this de- fect in our race. I propose to supply some of the demands which will eventu- ally effect the removal of \'e? much of the galling and stunning prejudice against the race, and prosper us financially and socially and make us more respected, more useful and happier men and women. I propose, by contribution, by joint steck, obtained by the efforts of foundation not only of a structure of Mo., the eloquent Jesuit who lectured in the cathedral of St. Philomena and the church of the Holy Family, early last spring, and with so much satisfaction to both of his audiences, has again been in- duced to appear before an Omaha audi- ence. He will deliver one of his best lectures—that on ‘‘Galileo”—in the hall of Creighton college on next Sunday evening. The tickets will sell at fifty cents. The proceeds will be applied to the erection of the church of the Holy Family. A e PERSONAL. Hon, C. H. Van Wyck is n guestat the Paxton, W. L. Van Alstine, Lincoln; H. S. Beck, Pierco; L. J. Looms, Osceols; B. B, Hood- ley, Brownsville; E. McIntyre, Seward, and H. Musselman, Fairmount, are among the late arrivals at the Paxton, Mrs Sterger with Misscs M. Gregar and Ada Gibbons aro stopping at the Paxton. At tho Millard aro : Charles S, Lucas, Cen- tral City; J. B. Lagear, Central City; C. W. McManow, Plain Creek; Ira Michols, North Platte; A. 8. Lafarro, Beautric; Dr. H. §° Sumner, and Eugene Moore, West Point; L. H. Nelson, 8. Omo and M. Ballard, Blair; L. Vanderhoof, Beatrice; M. R. Jones, Platts- mouth; James Watson, Chester; Miss Ada Button, Reatner; George L. Beecher and J. S, Roeder, Columbus, and Miss L. . Robinson, Olean, N. Y. Mrs, F. M. Gleason, England, is at the Millard, e For building material go to G. L. Bradley, cor. 13th and California. junl-tf o — DIED, PEYCKE—In this city, August 2d, at 2:30 Jdmund, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- pom., mund Peycke, age 4 months. e for Infants and Children. Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes I 'y, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. * Caatorin is 8o well adapted to Children that 1 recommend it a8 superior to any prescription known o me." . Axcux, M. D., 82 Portland , Brooklyn, N. Y. What pives our Children roey chaske, ‘What cures their feve: ther al S ™ T 1s Castorin. When babies frot and ery by turns, ety by, What cures thelf colic, Kills their worme, i But Oasto; What quickly énres Constipation, Sour Btomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Onstorta. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castoriat g | CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &¢. The most Powerful and ¥ene-~ trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, SPECIAL NOTICES. #r8pecials will Positively not bo inserted unless paid in advance. 0 LOAN-Money. ¢ TO LOAN-The O avings fank is n Omahn city or al ¢ No commission charged. MONEY IO LOAN M Bemis' Loan Agen M CAEY, TO LOAN-C: M Thomas, room 8, Or ¥ LOAN On Chattel mortgage, roo cbraska National Bank Builling. 184 MONEY TO LOAN--J. T. Bautty loans AVL property, 213 South fith St V TAN \A ANTED—A cook, man or woman, at P V¥ Thouse, Tenth st. 8163 crost st o lowest Tates of | 4 15th & Donglas, fice of D, L chattel 4-1m* ELP WANTE VW ANTED-—c d Taundress 8. W. o Only those of experie apply. ces .00 per week. W ANIED-An expurienced grocery clork. Ad- drews “Grocer,” le Must come well ‘re- commende 83341 Good Wages. 1015 Harne VY ANTED ook, Stroet. i girl to take care of ¢ % 3 ood cller 11th stree y ned WaN A'man of allwork at my house. Must be a good driver and milker. 838.21 A WAy YV ANTED—Girl at No. 1080 Sherman avenu 807-tf M M COUNSM iron in private family to $25 and €20 per month; fare puid. lagher, 705 10th strcet. '“,'As 1ED POPPLETON. A good woman cook and a good iter at 117 North Lth 8t. Good wages. el to wash to Dakota; wa Apply Paxto clasa carriage blacksmith; also woodworker. Address Lock 1641 in_city or conntry, to work at their own nd quietly mad mal; no canvassing; no stamp for re Please address Reliable Manufacturing Compan, drawer T 806. A 7ANTED—Two expert milliners at the Parisi Millinery, 16th street, near Davenport. 817 ell trect. ANTED —Lady agents for the “‘Queen Protoct- or.'- A new under garment for Iadies, made of soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the under- wear, when necessary to be worn. Retails for $2.00 a4 fast ay agents can show it. Large profits. Address yith stamp, “Ladies' Uundergarment” Manutacturi ChnRe 0L y 8 AGENTS WANTED, e auickest sching and . best paying article ever handled, " Send for circular. Name this paper. FRAILEY &GIBSON, 101 and 103 Franklin street, 4 Chicago, 1L “'ANI‘E —Afirst class cigar salesman sion for the Western States, ulllf’ recommended with a knowledge of trade Marion W. Rudd 94 Warren St., New Yo ‘hic WV ANTED First-class woman cook at the Gault House, near government corral. 54341 ANTED—A good feeder for double cylinder _YV¥ bress, at once, at this office. dytt WWANIED-Threo or four good painters, steady work, Inquirc at Central City" Hous al City. N BITUATIONS WANTED. RD—Engagement as gardner or coach: n used to work in private familic 82 4 young man from the cas ographer; will furnish_ty Address A. G., 1611 Leavenworth St., Omahs, 7 ANTED-—Situation as clerk fn a dry goods or grocery store; relerence can be given. Ten days notice wanted. Addross CLAYTON ALDRIDG 813-5: il Omaha, Néb W ANTEDSituation as gardener or coachma Hest of references given. Address “J. Boe office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, Tady purchasers for No. 10 Wheelor FOR SALE. DOR SALE—Black mare, 14 1-2 blood, sound and kind, Tightly } drive. Apy nds high. Good It, to ride or etween 2and 6 p. m. at stablo cor. 11th and Chicago. Ho0-4 OR SALE—Barher shop outfit. ¥ ar call on o address E 8308 o new side-bar, 0 8t Mary leather_top & Ipuu SAL onue. 8 by, B at No. Nance county, ily whop in town; reasons for HOP for sale in 3 good st selling, sick. Tndian school starting up'and a new railroad starting in business. Will sl reasonable for cash. Address ! VK K. WOODWARD, 8027 county, Nob. Furniture for light housckeoping. nd door west of Creighton_Hotel, $12.7¢ [TOR SALE Enquire Capitol avenue. JrousaLE_—cn n )—Phacton, nearly new, No. 446 234 5t., bet. noy and St. Mary's ave. 818.7¢ A nice bed room set. 16th St. l.( ), 000 Yilten, o e Goo. 10-2 Sheep, ewes and numberstosuit pur- “all on or address J. G. Armstrong, room Fosau Call at Heimrod" 8 No. 9, Frenzer Block. i {JOR SALE— A sniall house on leased ground, Cali- fornia street, opjosite Creighton Colivge. 779-0f JRORSALE- A larce woulen building forsale. In re of Little & Williams, 1418 Douglas street. 785.2§ JOR SALE—Two handsome lots, Park ave. east front, &50 each, Forty acres with improvements, near city. terms, #4,00. ores. 4 aulles from town, § Easy ots near strect car. 2100 to 500 P }“(Ill.\\l 2015 Bur Wi 3 Foe s A well ostablished ¥ riage Shop, located in one of th Address *. Vst towns in care of “Bee,* southcastern Nebraska. Omaba, ) Jark Avenue lots 300 cach. Capitol Avente lots, $1,000 each. Chicago strect lot, $8)0. Centre Street lots, $525 each. McCAGUE, Opposito Postoifico. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow dealers, Sioux City, lowa. 6s21m JOR SALE OR CHANGE—Full lot and three dwellings comer of 11th and Pacific stroeta. Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of laud near Santon, Nebraska, and building and_stook of clothiug No. 804 Tenth'street. Will_exchange for Nobraska tarm lands. - Further partioulars at Geo, H, Petersou’s Clothing Store, 804 Tenth streot. 468-c0d-t¢ FFR SALE CHEAP—Buggy, nearlynew. Just the thing for a family of four or fve. Call 1fide store 16th strect. i 7 TOR SALE 7'.0] Aaven I« ol lises. 5 lm OR SAL A good set of heavy wagon harmness, and two splendid horses—will drive double or sin- lo. " Cull ut Norton's grocery store, 16th and Davea- port. 2 M Bl 2 OR SALE—Old newspapers 1 quantifics at this ofiice, {0k SALE—A firt class seo Call at 1319 Harney street. T OTEL FOR SALE—Noarest to the U. P. Depot, Columbus, = Nebrawka. lent” business. Good bargain to right man. Reason for selling, fall- ing of health, o1 will sell the furniturc anu rent the bullding. Address, 8. J. Marmoy, Coumbus, Nob 8 Pregrer— - % Ci d hand top buggy. 3976t MISCELLANEOUS. ___ pile foundation to your building see Canfield House. _ 6Im FIPAKEN UP—A 8 year old black mare, about 000 pounds weight.~ C. A. Jensen, on Military Road, 4 miles from towa. 503.0¢ 1owd ) LIVENOSKEY, Reliable Clairvoyant and VL Trance Medium, is permanently located at 1613 Chicago street. Private sittings daily 786-61 VTRAYED OR STOLEN—A o ) horns, and_shite spot on b paid for information or her morris, 642. § Seventeenth Str JOUND—A book contumning Danish letters, some photographs and other papers. Owner can have same by calling at this office und paying charges. all roan cow, short ast. A reward will be turn to T. J. Fite- 73341 TF o0 vant piles driven for aay purposs we W } n..yu.m..xf.-m House. 605-1m , DAVIS, member Trinity Collego, ves Muric and Siging Lessons. Addre h Stre 56 land, 806 m EN UP—July 20th, & bay horse, Owner cam formation by calling at this office Vilson achines Can pay in work B2 and bave steady employment. VY ANTED— o 10 big, rough horses or inares fur farm use. Don't care it & little wore, Call at Boyd's Packing House, morning of August 3, at 10 a. n (528-3¢ RUSSELL, st, energetic man with some mewns con find & good opening for the butter and vy Dbusiness in one of the best towns in Nebraska, Ad: drews X. Y. Z, Bee oftice. 799§ FOR RENT--Hous lr(hll RENT-—-Nicely furnished rooms, with or with. out board. Day boarders wanted. 700 18t St. 8224 Funeral to-day, August 3rd, at 3 p. m., from the residence on 23rd street, between Farnam and Douglas streets. For You, Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and “disfigured in counte- nance, or_have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balin, It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which no observer can detect, and which soon hecomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously our friends to buy, in some inviting TOR RENT— A neatly furnished room in neighborhood, Inquire at 613 north 10th 808" ¢ Ui . B Y . OR R '—Nice, largo furnished south front room, 1904 Farnam street. 8238 JOR R Furnished rooms for gentlemen, at No. 111 north 1ith strect, uear Millard Hotol. B31.8* TOR RENT— House, 8 rooms, 15th and Davenport. (g Jaauire of J. Phibp Koo, bth and Spruce. 11 Joor BENT Furuished rooms, 1810 Dodge, 510 7OR RENT8.room cottage, new; Seward street, between Campbell and Tréne, Shinn's addition. 810" JPOR RENT—Fus board, at 1717 Cass d rooms, with or without . bet. 17th and 15th. 8012 A turnished room. 9th and Jackson. Inquire at N 5003 ENT - Residences and store buildings, Bl FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Office cast side 14th street, between Faruam and Douglas streets. 79241 Fnu K Fleasantly furnisbed reoms 106 north 15th t 756§ DOR I A7 Toom house; new, good Tocation, Leavenworth and South Ave Dodge 5t LAY okRC 4 for sale 608-1m* Enquire 1116 740. , well furnished, with good library, JOHN L. MOORE, Orete, Net, 2219 Californl street. JOR RENT-Desirable cottage, $20 per month, e e JOR RENT —New rooms furnished or unfurnished, with board. * References required. 1610 Daven: port. 456-t1 JPO, BENT -Five room cottage with good bara. Al in excellent condition and well located. 1684 C. F. DRISCOLL. 6405t 1 each w. BARY—Tho treo dispantary .o con I the Child's Hospital and ilome has tha corner of 16th and Douglas stroets. ilding is finished. Attendance will v niorning (Sunday excepted) from 10 for the treatmeut of the necdy, sick and 37341 i =¥ — e EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Hi ney, wil, with the aid of guardian #pirits, obtain f any'one a glance of the past and present, and on certain conditions i the future, ta aad Shoos made to orver. _Perfuct satisfaction guarantest ] = CORSETS Every Corset is warrantod satls taoctory to its wearer in eyer; s or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. A PRICES, by Mall, Postage ‘l.'nlll P Health Prescrving, $1.50. Belf-Ad)usting, (extra 7) $5.00. Nursing, $1.50 (fne coutil) $8.00. Farages