Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1883, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, SATURDAY THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Saturday Morning, August 4. s LOCAL BREVITIES. —Who are Lippit, Leak & Co. The new uniforms of the police force are 0 be ready by September 6th. The commit- too have selacted Mr. John Jacobs to furnish them. The coats will he blue, and a single: broasted sack made to button, The hat will be a derby with a crown, wreath and number, made by J. J, Tower, of New York. The attention of the city authorities is called to the weeds obstructing the sidewalks on many streets, The sidewalks in genoral are badly broken, and an accident may cost the city many dollars, —One of the best epitaphs of the season adorns & high board fence, near St. Mary's Recently a brick store was built on Windows m-edw, venue. Sthe lot line, adjoining a reside were put in overlooking the yard of the resi- dence The owner of the latter, in-rotalin. tion, pnt up a twelve foot fence, covering the lower half of the windows, and on this some wag has daubed, in huge Jetters of white, on a brown backgronnd, “In memory of the spirit of charity, | i ~The District court will kit to-day. “The U. P. band concert at Jefferson Square to-night will be & fine entertainment. ried here, this fence is erec —Three drunks were arraigued boforo Judge Anderson yesterdny. One was discharged and the others roquired to pay o fine of £3 and costs, —The hearing of Shhatto, the murdarer of Knivht, will take place in police court at 3 p. m,, Tuesday next. —There was a vicious runaway on Farnham whrect about 11 o'clock yesterday, but no dam- ago was done. Tho horse disappenred down 11th wtreet at a 2:40 gait. ~Tho remains of the fathor of tho late Gen. K. 0. . Ord, a reputed descendent of GGeorge 1V, are buriedin the cometery attached to the 8t. Mary's avenuo convent. A regular fandango was held by the Tn. dians last evening on the va L wpace near the terminus of the Green st car line and was witnessed by hundreds vikitors. —At u mooting of the church and congrega gation of the 8. W. Preshytorian church held on Wadnesday Rev. Thos, C. Hall was unanimously elocted pastor of the church, ~The Indies of the First M. E. Church will wervo ico croam, cake and fruits at the lawn party on Mr., Hawver's lawn, north sido of Davenport, betwoen 15th and 16th stroets this evoning. A very impressive wodding coremony wiw day before yesterday performed at the M mon church, the high contracting parties being Mr. Joseph Doe, agod 60, and Mrs. M. A Hatt, aged 70, Mr. Doe was made a widower but two months ago. —Rov. Father Calmer, tho neted Josuit preacher, will lecture in the auditorium of Creighton college next Sunday evening for the benefit of Holy Family church. The object of the lecture, and the great ability of the lec- turer, will doubtless attract a largo audience, —8t. John's Lodge, No. 25, A. F. and A, M., held their annual election of officers Thurs- day night with the following result: Chas. B, Needham, master; Jerome K. Coulter, senior warden; Geo, Elliott, juaior warden; Henry Van Deusen, treasurer, Points, secrotary. Capitol lodge holds its eloction on Monday evening next and Covert lodge on Tuesday. ovening the —Nothing succeeds like wucoess, Our ro- porter in an interview with A, Cruickshank & Co. to-duy, gleaned the information that this popular houso had just doubled their sales for the past three months. We do not wonder at this, oven when tho general cry s of hard times. They have the reputation of only ad- vertising what they actually have in stock, and a call at their store will convince all of this important fact. Despite the enorm: rush for goods, they still have many bary % offer betweon this and the first of Septem- ber, when they will close for u fow days prior %0 opeaing their haudsome addition. The complimentary entertainmoent tenderod i, C. Staloy, will take place at the Academy of Music & week from the vateran actor, Mr. tonight. It promises to ho o in every respect. A triplo quartetto from the Omaha Glee Club, the Musical Unio tra, the Union Pac Tooal musical organizations will participate. Mr. Staley startod in on his dramatic caroor this city, his first appearance boing at the Academy of Music undor the management of John A. Stevens,since famous himself us an In all, there will be about author and actor, forty persons who will tako part in the affair. An entertaining program is being propared for che occasion, and the prospects are that it will prove a splendid success. —Mr. J. B. Kitchen, of the Paxton house, i» much annoyed at the efforts made by the Herand and Republican to cemmit him and his brother Dick to the support of Colorado He denies very warmly that he | ews, Jaundico, Conatipation, and general dob: has ever exprossod himsolf as roported, and wandstons, Huccens orches- ic band and & dozen other OMAHA'S OPPORTUNITY. ——— The Biggest Boom Yet Exrerienced by the Gate Ciy. Truoe Inwardness of Parchase of Land. The the Big John Bull Takes Brother by the Horns. Jonathan A Gigantic 8cheme Backed by Un- limited Capital, A fow weoks ago quite a rensation was caused by the announcement that soveral valuable farms near Summit Siding, a point on the Union Pacific southwest of the city, had be five miles \ hought up at an enormous price by a syndicate capitalists, Many the rurmises as to the purpose of composed of English wo the company thus investing so large an amount of money, and to-day, for the first timo, Tue Bee is able to make an authoritative explanation of the matter, which will be received with oqual interest by all classos, A MAMMOTH PROJEUT, The new enterprise is underts powerful company of English at the hoad of which is Mr. A, H. § the cattle king of Wyoming, and the proposition is to establish the finest stock yards at Omaha to be found any where in the western country. For this purpose a tract of land about five miles long h been secured near Summit and a HALY A MILLION dollars in cash will be paid down for land by August 16th. On this site it is proposed to invest at least three million dollars and build up an - institution which will give employment to at least three thousand men. The stock yards will be constructed at once and contract have been made now to feed forty thousand head of cattle thisfall and winter for the Swan Company, and other English com- panics in Wyoming. THE WATER WORKS will be extended to the new yards imme diately, and cattle will be taken in from t e start. As Dillon is one one of the patrons of this new enter prise, it will® evidently have the support of th Union P company A great advantage it will possess over the Council Bluffs yards, is that it will not be subject to overflow by water and will furnish excellent shelter for stock during the winter. During the coming year immonse beef packing houses will “be established in connection with the yards and arrange ments will be made for SHIPPING MEAT BY WHOLESALE by frigerator cars to New York and thonce to England. A beef packing and beof canning establishment will also be constructed in connection with this enter- prise, and large cooling houses will also bo built to prepare the meat for ship- ment, ]! Omaha was selocted for the site of this gigantic schemo, and will be made the most important market for boef wost of Chicago, Kansas City not excopted. THREE EASTERN ROADS have agreed to put shipping agents on this side of the river, and thus ship di- rect from the stock yards without trans fer - Ono of the most important features of the plan is the proposal to build up & new town near the Summit, similar to the town of Pullman, where all the company employes can be comfortably provided for and cheap homes furnished for all. A portion of the tract will be LAID OUT IN LOTS, which will bo sold to the employes at a amall price, long timo and low rates of interest, and when desired houses will bo erected by the company on similar terms, This will build up a suburb to the city whose value cannot bo over estimated, and both city, merchants and citizens will reap the benefit of the thing. This site has beon solected as the most conveniont and availablo as it will likely be MORE PROMINENT and safe from the encroachments of our rapidly oxtending suburbs, It is by all odds the most important thing that has befallen the city ina long tine, and as the dbove information is obtamed from Mr. C. R. Schaller, the agent through whom all the negotiations have been car- ried on by the company, it may bo re- garded as strictly reliable. It is a boom for Omaha that affords an additional proof that the Gate City is destined to hecome the most prominent metropolis between Chicago and San Francisco. —e— Well Rewarded. A liberal reward will bo paid to any party n raro pride in i, and particularly must it be a source of deep satisfaction to that society which has held over it the aegis of its protec. tion—the Ancient Order of Hibernians. This is the second gift that has been made by it within a year to its leader the first being a handsome silver cornet of the most approved make, These presents testify, far beyond the power of words, the high place which the accomplishments of Mr. Douglas as & musician and his traits as a man have won for him in the respect of his com rados in the band. They are especially commendatory of his manly worth since they have come from those who are not only his comrades in the organization but his intimate companions in the walks of life. Nor is he less estoemed by the goneral public who recognize in him a wober, industrious and in every way a worthy young man, richly entitled to the high cempliment paid him by his fellows in the A. 0. H. band. DENNIS KEAR! NIS KEARNEY. Retorn of the Sand Lot Agitator to the Pacific Slope. He Proposes o Organize a Wage- Workers Convention in 1884, The overland train on the Union Pa- cific railroad was on time yesterday, Amongthe passengers were Stephen May- bel and Dennis Kearney, of San Fran cisco. In conversation with the latter well- known agitator he said that he was going home to recruit his health. About four- weeks ago he contracted n sovere cold which he had been unable to get rid of. He was going home to recover when he He had been refused the use of Union Square in New York for the purpose of holding a labor mass meeting and was obliged to rent Cooper Union, which he packed. He had also spoken in Brooklyn, Boston and other eastern cities and in Chicago headdressed an nudience of over six thousand people, The lowening of freights and fares will not increase wages. On his roturn he will begin preparations for the holding of anational wage-workers convention to be held in 1884, This will be something new 1d something never before at- tempted. The train then pulled out of the depot and ended the interview. A Run on a Drug St ver was snch a rush mado on any drug storo as i now at C. F. Goodman’s for a trial bot tlo of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption, Coughs and Colds. Al persons affected with wsthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severo coughs or any affection of tne throat and lungs, can get trial bottle of this great romedy free by calling at above drug store. Regulai si .00, — FOR GOD'S SAKE. The Organization of the First Ger- man Presbyterian Church. rticles of incorporation of the First 1 Presbyterian church filod in the office of the county cl Hon. Jolm Baumer. The headquarters of the company will be in Omaha, and the usual provision for perpetunl succession, ete., is made. e object of the corporation is the promotion of the religious interest of so- cioty in and around Omaha. The officers of the society will consist of three trustees, who for the first term are Max Boehncke, N. Kreibs and E. R. Kluge. The private property of individ- ual members 18 in no case to be liable for the debts of the corporation, and no in- debtedness exceeding 820 is to be in- carred The new society will probably _erect a house of worship and do other things of benefit to the city at large. — Buckien's Armca Salve. test modical wonder of the world, to speadily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cors, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptious, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 conts ver box were Supreme Court of » Mossrs. H. D. Rher, of Lancaster county, Fred J, Fox and R. E. W. Spar- gur, of Knox county, and W. A. Bell, of Howard county, were admitted to prac- tico. pbraska. Baldwin vs. Foss, Error from Doug- lns county. Motion to dismiss overruled. Opinion by Lake, €. J. 1. An order of a district court requir- who will produce a caso of Liver, Kidney or Stomach complaiut that Eloctric' Bitters will not spoedily cure. Bring them along, it will cost you nothing for tho moedicine if it faily to cure; and you will be well rewarded for your trouble besides. All Blood disoss, Bilious- ility are quickly cured. Satisfaction gauranteed or woney refunded. Price only fifty cents per emphatically declares that ho bolioves in the | bottls, For sale by O, F. G00DMAN. wishos of Omaha property owners being re- LA spected In their choice of paving material, R T M. Kitchon yays that with him it is simply o 4 question whether the citizons' wishes shall be | o ) gador of the A. 0, H Band Taken by Sur. roapected, and that while persoually ho is in g AT favor of gravito block, he s not in favor of i Baving our people bulldozed in taking pave- ment that they have not petitioned for and do He foels much embarrassed at the rersistent attempts of the papers to make the Kitchen Bros, endorsers of & waterial upon which as property owners they have expressed o preference, and ho hopes as a citizen and & tax payer that the injunction suit will win in »ot want, $he eourts. ~Councilman Kaufmann called at Tur Bk effice yesterduy to protest against the stato anent was published Thursday that he had wil fully deceived the council about the Sixteenth street paving contract. told Mr. Dunham, after the meeting of the ooncert, that ho might have the tract in Xiis pocket, he was merely bantering, Ho had sowe papers in his pocket, but the contract ‘was in u safe, where he could not reach it un til the next moruing. Mr. Kaufmann claim that bis position all the way through in the matter of paving is strictly hon ud straight. Personally, his preferonce is gran ite, but he voted for sandstone to give that wmaterial 4 fair show. Iu hiv opinion it would be very risky to let auy paving contract until after the injunction suits huve been decided This is why ho held the contract back,ss chair wan of the committee. Ho had met & num ber of property owners on Sixteenth street, and they had sustained bim in * » e —" Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell. Live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative 72 Kilby strect, Boston. o m&edwlm Ho says that when ho Thursday evening theband rooms of the A. O. H. were tho scono of a very pleasant event in the history ot that excellent organization. On the conclusion of the evening's rehearsal a committee,appointed for that purpose, approached Mr, James Douglas, the popular and efficient leador of the band, and in a well worded address, roviewing the services which he had rendered it and the high esteem in which his skill a8 & musician and qualitios as a man are held by that organization, pres ented him a purse containing the hand some some of fifty dollars together with a gold pin, exquisitely wrought in imita- | tion of u cornet. To Mr. Douglas the gift | was a complete surprise and fora fow minutes he could not utter a syllable Recovering himself he accepted the | testimonial in appropriate terms, ox pressive of his gratitude and apprecia tion, M. Douglas has been connected with | the band ever since its inception, three | years ago, Like all now enterpriscs of | the kind it has had many difliculties to tend with; but owin the abilities | of Mr. Douglas coupled with his indefa tigable efforts he has directed it over the many waves of adversity that have rolled aeross its course and has landed it safely upon the terra firma of lasting success Although young as a musical organization it has attained & degree of proficiency ing an attorney in an action to pay money alleged to have been collected ' by him, into court **for the use of tho plain- titt * * * and in defanlt that execu- tion issue therefor,” is a final order, and may bo renewed by proceedings in error. 2, The want of a bill of exceptions or a motion for a new trial, is not sufficient to warrant & summary dismissul of pro- lings in orror. The right of an attorney to enter an appearance for a party in an action ru;;unly be questioned by the party him The following causes were continued: Donovan vs. Yard, Asch vs, Wyloy. The following causes w submitted State ex rel Foxworthy vs. Wallichs, Fitch & Co. vs. Minshall State ex rol Flannigan vs, Kreitsinger, N. E. Mortg. See. Co, va. Addison, Stato vs. Briebnon, Hunter vs. State ex rel Patterson, Scott vs. M Scudder v, “Thick™ and *Thi An interesting game of ball is on the boards for this afternoon at 3 o'clock, St. Mury's at the The contestants will be chosen from the | oth 3 . « [ wequent! the U, P. railway, and will be called | takon before the commissioners in lunacy, “Thick” and *Thin” respectively. The | who pronounced lim insane. He wa wne will be umpired by Mr. Fountain, | then removed to the s ate asylun ut Lin an old league umpire. ~ Below aro the where he remained until severa wus of tho playors and their. positions | days ugo, whon ho managed to cacape on the field | from his keeper. Word was immediately e AT rmns. | tolegraphed by the efticials to all the sur Wi Oateher Bittinger | Founding counties. Mactiregor Pitcher Hml:luh Yesterday, Deputy Sherifi Edward Crumb 1st base Cutler | Orowell learned that the man was at his dud.base 13pdan fhome. — In company with Jack Gallaghe .. Phoeuix .Stovens .Shelton o Feed Stop. . that must be gratifying not only to its members but to the Irish citizens | who, without vaception, lulw} would be in order to defray hospita penses. Avenue grounds, | HANGING FIRE. The Contract for Grading the Streets in Statn Qno. The Mayor Dilatory in Signing a Call, A special meeting of the city council was called for last evening, for the avowed purpose of considering the ques eta in the city tion of grading certain str and to provide for the payment of liabii ities incurred during the month of July Tugr Ber reporter was on the ground at 7:30 o'clock and found several of the councilmen standing outside and no im mediate prospect of their being ealled in A buggy drove off just as he arrived and it was learned that it was sent by the mayor for Councilinan Hascall, On entering the council chamber a quorum was found to be present, but proceedings were de the mayor's refusal to sign th function- ary endeavored to explain his action by saying that he had been over to Council Biufts and knew nothing of the call un till he came back., At this juncture Councilman Hascall arrived, and tue mayor said, **Come in Judge,” contina- ing, “Idon't want to_commit myself on this appropriation ordinance, but if it is understood that I do not favor it 1 may sign the ordinance.” Mr. Kaufmann, (walking across the floor) “*Ah-h-h give usa rest!” Mr. Woodworth: “*You can't sign it any too quick!” The mayor: “Well, don't hurry me or I may not sign it atall.” The mayor went on to say that he had been summoned to Council Bluffs by tele- graph and knew nothing at all of this meeting. He was usually to be found in his office when wanted. Leeder. “It is about like trying to find a needle in a hay-stacki” The clerk then read the call and called the roll, which showed all the members except McGuckinand Murphy to be pres- ent, The object of the meeting as stated in the call was to consider the grading of certain streets and to pass a July appro- priation ordinance. Mr. Redficld moved to take up the ordinance first, which was carried and it | was passed under a suspension of the | rules. | Mr. Belim moved to take up the ques- tion of grading. | Mr. Hascall taised the objection that | the meetit suld not reconsider the a.- | tion of a regular meeting, which had | passed a resolution in regard to the| letting of grading contracts which the | contractors weie given 24 hours to| aceept. i Mr. Anderson protested against any | technical points bemg raised. 1t was the | common talk of the town that the gen. | tleman from the Second (Mr. Hascall) had his pockets well heeled, ete. | Mr. Hascall was surprised that the | gentleman from the Sixth should take the talk of a few contractors for public | sentimant and alluded to the fact that one man who had published ¢ n arti- cles concerning the job had, upon learn- ing the facts, became convinced that he was in the wrong. Mr. Redfield claimed that the resolu- tion adopted by the council had expired | by limitation. | Mr. Kaufmann called Mr. Anderson to | task for his insinuations against Mr. Hascall. Mr. Anderson: “‘I didn’t use any such langunge!” Mt. Kaufmann: ‘‘You did’ Mr. Kaufmann subsequently retracted part of his statement. He said that he thought the streets could not be graded for less than 18 cents. He thought the council should take such action as would be right and just to the contractors and the public Mr. Behm withdrew his motion, and asked that the chairman of the Board of public works, who was present, to make a statement as to how many of the con- tractors had accepted the proposition to | do the work for 18 cents per cubic yard. Hon. James Creighton reported” only one contract, that for the grading <f Ninetcenth street, and Mr. Behm moved | that the board take mno further| action in advertising for new bids until the contractors signified their willingness to accept a vote of one cent less thaw the original price demanded, upon which the board of public works should be author- ized to make the contracts forthwith. Mr. Hascall remarked that it w; dent to him that the whole thing cut-and-dried affair, Mr. Behm'’s motion was finally putand carried, On motion the council adjourned to 7:30 p. m. ev a —— 1f you want your watch repaired and warranted, take it to Edholm & Erick- son's, 31 6t MAESTRICK'S MADNESS. A Battle Between a Deputy Sherif and a Lunatic, The Latter is Captured at the Muz- zle of a Gun, About three months ago a Bohemian named Frank Maistrick, living with his family below the Fertilizing company’s establishment on the river bottom, set fire to his house, having first driven his family out of doors, His neighbors soon appeared and attempted to extinguish the flames, but were provented from doing so by the man, who, armed with a shot-gun, defended his castle and provented thom from saving the structure, which was en- | tirely msume | Previous to this time, during a floo | he colleeted a quantity of timber floati down the river, and, being a carpenter it more and built an | by trade, he b |looser check was kept on conductors than | seat behind two section menin a car leay- | “How s AUGUST 4, 1883, THAT “KNOWLEDGE 1S POWER." NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION, AND HHE WHO BY IENCE KNOWS THE'VALUE OF TAR- ANT'S SELTZER APERIENT ~DOrS NOT VEED T0 BE TOLD THAT HE HAS IT WITHIN 113 POWER T0 WARD OFF FEVESS, BILIOUS VTTACKS HEADACHES, AND ALL THE ILLS RISING FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH, LIVE « BOWELS, A TEASPOONFUL IN A GLASS OF WATE, BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE ACHARM N NO WISE MAN WILL BE WITHOUT IT OR SALE BY ALL DKUGGISTS. XP'F B \ boat upon the bank pushed it out and jumped into it. The officer, who was in- ently watching hita, with difficulty aught hold of the boat when the mad man picked up an oar and lifting it above his head was about to hit Crowell, when “faithful Jack” pulled a revolver and said “drop that oar,” which was done. the man was then secured without fur. ther difticulty and brought to this city wmd lodged in jail. On the way Maestrick said that he had walked from Lincoln here. It was certainly & narrow wscape from the officer. This man will probably be returned to the asylum to- | iay. —— The New Brownell Hall, Fremont seems to triplo warm over the fact that Brownell hall moved there. [ | | was not re- The following from the Herald containg an uncommon amount of gall Brownell hall, Omaha, is to be built on a site donated by the Hon. J. M. Wool- worth, more than four miles from the Paxton house, and nearly amile from the street railroad to Hanscom park, in a deep ravine, which follows the line of a street along the side of the donated property, and will cost thousands of dollars to fill and keep in repair. The property do- nated is one-fourth of seventeen acres, less the streets, and entirely unoccupied ion by building, but covered with a thicket of young timber on a rough side hill to bo cleared away and graded before fitted for use. Fremont's offer was worth ten of such offers for Brownell Hall. It islucky that the control of this institution has not been turned over to the Diocese of Neb- s requested by a resolution of its st council. And it is lucky for J. M. olworth to secure from $30,000 to 50,000 for 25 per cent. of a tract'of land to enhance the valuc of the other three: quarters 100 pe it. It is also lucky for James to be able to so coutrol those high in authority as to sccure eleemosy- nary to such an extent for his personal advantage, W | Real Estate Tran 5. The following deeds were filed for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office August 2, reported for Tue B by Ames’ real et agency: Plat of Oakhurst addition. T, O. Bruner, guardian, to W, Kich- fahl, deed. lot 2, blk T, Shinn's 24 add. $400. J. Moore and wife to A. B. Moon, q ¢ d, lots in Grandview.—$1.00. Ex. W. T. Morton to A. H, Baker, q¢ d, parcel se 5, 13. A. and J. Dworak to J lot 8, blk 198, — J. Widenor and wife t w d, lot 8, blk 193.--$2250. G. E. Barker and wife to B, Tzschuck, jr., wd, lot 12, Barker's allotments.— $750. J. U. Smith and wife to 0. & S. W. R. R. Co, wd, lot 2, blk 132.—$750. J. L Redick and wife to C. E. Per- kins, trustee, w d, lots 3 and 4, blk 132, and e 4 lot 6 blk 125.—$6,000. A. Benzon and wife to C. E. Perkins, q cd, lots b and 6, blk 132,and e } lot 5, blk 161.—$1.00. G. M. Hitcheock to Swedish M. Asso- ciation, part lots 3 and 4, blk 86. —87500. J R. Porter and wife to M. Toft, w d, lots 38, 39 and 40, Porter's add.—$4000. A. H. Baker and wife to G. C. Barton, w d, parcel sec 17 -$284. — “pe Jabers, I Walked.” A good story is told on Mr. Kimball the present vice-president of the Rocl Island. It happened long ago, when a Widenor, w d, A. Rosenberg, at present. The *‘old man,” as every employe led him, even then, took ing Davenport for Chicago. The con- ductor came in and collected fare from one of the men, the other having previ ously paid. id the latter, to gag hi friend: ‘'l can travel on this road when- ever [ want to, and never pay a cent. that?” said the other, “It's a sacret,’” said the first. Mr. Kim- ball picked up his ears and thought he had a good sized “hen on.” The Paddy who last paid his fare got off at a way station and Mr. Kimball slipped into the vacated seat. ‘‘Have a smoke,” he said to the remaining Irishman, “How do you manage to travel without paying? 1 do a good deal myself and would like to know.” “Would yez loike to know?" said Pat looking cunming. ““Indeed I would and I'll give you $10 if you'll tell me.” *‘No.” ‘“Fifteen.” *No.” “Twenty- five.” “‘Done,” said the section hand, and the cash was forked over. “*Be Jasus I walk.” This same Pat is section fore- man on the Rock Island road near Da- venport, — Many times you want to keep meat or fish for several days. Lay it in a solu- tion of Rex Magnus o night, and you cun keep it for weeks, You can also Keep milk a week or more by stirring in a lit- tle of the **Snow Flake” brand, m&e&wlm BALL CORSETS With, ONE How p h} No commis: MO N M MONEY ONEY i “'A WA K24 840, W Wik commended 5264 3: iron lagcher, Box 175, Cr sent, Please drawer soft, exibl wear, when a fast us 1 ANTE work ) Wi Address A, W 8133} Douglas coun VA ANTED- An underatands dra street. Wit W ANTED ai apply TED and $20 per month; fa ADIESOR YOU! ANTRD- Yhen Bablea fret, and What cures their olic, KAl thelr worme, SPECIAL gar Specials will Positively not be inscrted | unless paid in advance. TO LOAN TO LOAN—The Omiaha Savings b is opared te make loans on Omaha arrent rate of i1 ¢ real estate on charged. TO LOAN LOANED. aska puth an a keeping. 75 per day D work. 1308, A o0k A gitl to ¢ in private fam 10th stre eston, lowa. G M o rubber. necessary ents can show “Ladie: )—Three o D- s, F Good or Infants and Children hine or Narcotine, What gives our Children ‘What cures their fevers, m; ¢ at 0 LOAN —The Beinis' Loan Agency, Twenty-five lnborers, HOMANSWEILER, 11th St. nce: A first-class Afirvt-class barber a An experience cheeks, Akes them sleep; "Tis_Castorin. by turns, Bat Castorin. What quickly cures Constipation, BSour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But_Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ofl and Paregoric, and Hall Castoria, NOT Money. Call at law offics of Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block J.T. Beatty loans on ch 1ith One lady and threc young men Situations. dressm Apply to adme 16th Agirl in a family of two, for ath strect Ko of Good wages. Female p var also g to go to puid, Ap VY ANTED -Lady agents for the *Queen Irete or.- A new unaer garment for ladies Sure protection to the under- v to be worn. it. hicago, 1L Dest pa First-class woman cook at the ear government corral. machinists at enth street. jowest rates of | th & Douglas Must Retaily for Large profits. Address Uundergarment Man May street, C The quickest sel e ana e e Centaur Liniment.,—Anab- | solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an | instantaneous Pain-reliever. ICEN, FOR SALE. On_ monthly payments, h ewphaeton or will exchar propert 1 E EDWARDS, o0 1 ¥ Jron waLE \riAT street of the hest fee Croam jariors and te in the city. Tine on part, | ne ary. 1) health cause for kelling. Call o address © Templar, 1518 Dodge street wie Fine farm clesa fo the city ¢ ‘*wunvr AR PECK, Opposit P, 0. F9 SALE- Black mare, 14 12 hands high. Good Vlood, sound and kind, ‘lightly built, to nde o drive. Apply between 2 and 6 p. m. st stable cof, 11th and Chicago, 8204 OR RALE. Barber shop outht. For particulars call on or address K. STERRS; 808 Dunlap, Towa. Fors ALK bugiy, at No, F2AKBER SHOP tor sale in Gerios, Nance county, wlling,sick. Tndian school wtarting up and & new | Failroad starting in bueiness. Will sell_reasonable forcash. Address FRANK R. WOODWARD, w7 Genoa, Nance county, Nob. JOR SALE_Furniture for light housekeeping | l‘ Enquire second door west of Creighton Hotel, Capitol avenue 81278 AOR SALE- (heap— Phacton, nearly new, No. 448 [ 030 St., het. Harnoy and 8t. Mary's ave. 81874 PR SALE A sl ioige on T fornia street, opposite Creighton ¢ leather 883 Nearly naw side-bar, 510 St. Mary's avenue. JORSALE Two handsome lots, Park ave. sast | l. front, 885 Forty acres with improvements, noar city. Kasy 4,00, ty acres, 4 miles from town, §9. 3 SHEIVE] Uit sALE Hesidence and business yroperts 1 parts of Omaha, and_Farm Laids in 4l yarte of the Stato. BEDFOID & SOUER, TOSA 913 S, 14th St bet. Farnan and Dovglas, | O SALE A oot ¢ for, salo wb | 1 oons e s 463 QOR SALE-A well eatablished W riagce Shop, located in on of the best towns in ar old horw or | south Address A, caro of *Bee «t. | Omaha, 734.18° ! ark Avente lot« §x0 ench. 1orest pitol Avenue lots, 31,000 each wt | %o street lot, §000, W itre Strect lots, % On Chattel mortgage, roam ational Bank Building. 18- te Bem® 1516 Douglas, aker, one wh 1617 Doy Steady employ Tnquire Street bridge nand 10 tea St M7 clerk, come well 341 1016 Harney A girl to take care of children, Wa Good cook to go to Columbus, Neb, rand Pacific Hotel. Py to 1. Mannwciler 11l street, referred Farnam. Ap 111 to wash and | Sme by calling at this office and pay Dakota; wagos | pply Puxton & | [ Fyou want piles driven for any purposo 5053 Boyd, Canfield House. VWANIED A it classcariago backamich: aso | S & horseshoer wnid woodworker. Address Lock s15:tf in_city or conntry, to ice, light and pleasant work at their own 2 to ¥5 a day easily and qui mal; 1o canvassing; no st s Reliable Manutacturing Company, §06-tu-th-sat-Au made; for'rey ma our good painters, steady ntral City House, ntral Novelty Iron Ro0 1! BITUAT:ONS WANTED, an usod Lo wo Gy 15 Kagoment as gardner or rk NTED-Situation as clerk in a dr, wrocery store; good reference can be given. Ten days notice wanted. Ad CLA " ON AL ( fam VY ANTED By o young man from the vast, situa- tion as stenographer; will furnish ty e’ wri 1 Leavenworth St., Omaba, Neb. . B v LDRIDGE, Jmiha, Neb arn IR, SMITH, work goody er MeCA Opposite Postoftios i alven. All above are lowa tttle Cattle Contractor, lide, Wool an Sioux City, lowa. OR E 652 1m FoR SA HANGE--Full lot and_ three dwellings corner of 11th “and Pacific strecta, | Nine lots in south Omaha. niear Sant; cbraskn, and building and stook ot elothing No. S04 Tenth street. Will exchange for Nebraska farm lands. Furthor particulars at Geo. H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, 804 Tenth stroet. = 4680041 | JOOR SALE CHEAP Buggy, nearly new. Just the thing for a family of tour or five. Call Hide | 204 N 16th street. JOR SAL | F ol avon I Praperty N. Tnquire on corner 15th and Capi- emises. 506-1m A good sct of lieavy wagon harness, did horses—will diive double | port. 454-t1 O SALE-0id newspapors in farce aud sl | B quanti [ nd hand top buggy. 307t U. 1. Depot, DOR SALE A first class Call at 1310 Harney stroct. 1L FOR SALE - salumbus, Nebraska. A TR in toright wan. Reason for selling, fail- or will sell the furniture Aldress, 8. J. Marmoy, Con MISCELLANEOUS. nt a pile foundation to your building see 604-Im anfield House, A 8 year old black mar pounds we C. A. Jensen, on M 4 miles from town. \II LIV} KEY, Reliable Clairvoyant and M Trance Medium, is permanently located at 1618 Chiicago treet. Private sittings daily. JFOUND=Abook conuiniig Dasiah Teifers, some photogray hs and other papers, Owner can have F. DAVIS, member Trinity College, England, gives Music and Singing Lessons. — Address 805" uth Tenth Street. 663-1m lrIn\m:N UP—July 20th, a_bay horse. Owner can get information by calling at this office 640-5¢ 1 each w. NBAILY —Th ree dispenaary .1 con the Child's Hospital undHome has heen located on tho corner of 16th and Douglas streets until the new building is finished. Attendanco will every momning (Sunday excepted) from 10 ock for the treatment of the necd's, sick and T4 suffering. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AN , 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har. , will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtaiu for ‘one & glance of the past and present, and on rtain conditions in the future. Boots and Shoos o to order. Perfeet safistaction wiarar oot | | CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. | [: VOUS m PHYSICAL ~|] h ] t n, CUres ISR Debl 23 OF MA VIGOR, Spermatorr- haa, ete., when all ‘other renio- dies' fail. A cure guaranteed. 31.50 a bottle, large bottle, four times the quantity, 85 Hy ox Press to ahy address, Sold b : all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI- L INSTITUTE, Propristor, 713 Olive Stroet, 8t. uis, Mo, - “I Rave sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative for years. Every customer speaks highly of it. 1 unliesitatingly endorse it as a remedy of truo meris | 1°C. F. GoopmA, Druggist | _Omaha, Fob. 1 1853. V1B-nike-eodl* | BURBREA I Have Found It! fF Was the exclamation of & man‘when he got a box of Eureka Pile Oirtaa:nt, which is & simple and sure i oftic A Boyd's Pac . Dusiness in drows X, ¥ \\Y lady purchasers for No. 10 Waeeler & Wilkon sewing machines. Can pay in work and have steady employment. Don't King House, one of MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. VY ANTED-—To oceupy, Ausust. 10th, quic trally located furnished room, for one man, at $7 or & per month, Addresy it @ little N honest, energetic man with some £\ find w good opening for the butter and exg st towns in Nebraska. Ad- rning of August 152831 RU 4:5° VW ANTED-b or 10 big, rough horses or mares tor | farun use. nore, ELL. 705 Kt g0 1 rom, (IR o t Every Corsot is warranted satis- factory to ita wearer in every way, i the officer proceeded to the place and found the man. At first he refused to go und wanted to cross the river to fix his fish nets, This_request was refused when he asked that he might secure his boats, Proceeding to the river bank the demented man uuScr pretense of hauling or the money will be refunded by | the person from whom it was bought. Lo ' " ortable and perfect fitting Cormes ever PRICES, by Matl, Postage Palds Hoalth Prescrving, #1.50. Belf-Adjusting, $1.60 | Nurstag, $1.86 | streets. AW OF 4 1 603-1m* NOR U porty FOR RENT: Jrounex t board, DOR RENT FRhe biaton: ard street, ) California street. 1t ) DT Btreet car line. duitabl iy, AL KingSt., \OIKENT A 1ew ho ) NT A neatly orhiood NT—Nice, lar W4 Farnam s Q0K BENT Furnishod No. 111 north 15t tix POR KENT- House, 6 1 NT- Furnished FICE, well tur o ClikAr NT- Desirable ks north of nises oF &6 1505 Douglas St -Houses and Lots. Nicely furnished rooms, Day boarders wanted. 708 15th St. Furnished and unfurnished roons, VECK, Opp. P. 0, T W a0 bet. Charles turnished room in o quict Tuquire at 613 north 19th street. | furnished [ ar Mil 1 oo, lu Estate A en Farnam ied, with JOHN L. required nd store bul our rooms, new and pleasant, near all, quict fami W. ROE, d Seward 20 and Sew trect car Line Nol4} fron ard Hotel 1 Dave Npruce npart lings north 77863 good library MOOR Crete, Neb. 1610 Daven preay Call at at10a. can h or with- cure for Piles and all Skin Discases. Fifty cente by mail, postpudd. The American Diarrhea Cure Taa stood the test for twenty years. Sure oure for all. Never Fails. Diarrhaes, Dysentary, and Chole- s Morbus. Deane’s Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, 1t is Impossible to supply tho rapid sale of tho same. SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever aud Ague, and all Malarial troublos. PRICE, $1.00. LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists Or'sent by Express on receipt of price t RE ACKNOWLEDGE WHO HAVE PUT TEST TO BE THI THEM T0 A P ADAPTED TO Hard and Soft Coal, COKe OR W00D. MANUPACTL ALL \L | [ SAINT LOUIS, jPiercr & Bradford. FOLE AGENST FOR OMAHA JAS, H. PEABODY M, ), w0 per o, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, aruished or unturnished, | naw street. Residence, No. 1407 Jones 8. Ofes, No. 1607 Far Ottige Lours, 1% m. t0 1 p. ., ard 8 1. m 405 p. m. Telephone' for otoe, Keridence |1 g 7 Alk0 160 acros of land D CONDITION- | W.J.WHITEHOUSE # It