Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1883, Page 8

e S ey Ao A A THE DAILY BEE-~OMATIA. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1885, THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Morning, August 6. ~ LOOAL BREVITIES, — Who are Lippit, Leak & Co. m-e&w. __Send for eatalogue of Wyman Commer- @il College, Omaha. The institution is pros- perons. JulyBem-m&e 8t M. F. L. Clark, assistant superintendent of American and Wells, Fargo & Co's, express, | el Jost his book of annual passes last F) Tiboral reward will be paid to anyone leaving the sanie at the company’s office in Omaha or THE KOUNTZE MEMORIAL. Corner-Stone Lfiyin[ of the New Eng- lish Lutheran Charck, Interesting Facts Connected With the Church's History, The Sermon Delivered on the Occas- fon by Dr. Stelling. The comer stone of the English Evan- -ical Lutheran church edifice waslaidat day. A |6:30 last evening with appropriate and impressive ceremonies. There was a very large attendance and Council Bluffe. AG-m&e3t | 40 wreots in the vicinity of the site, The first car load of fruit shipped into | gupey and Sixteenth were thronged for Omaha by oxprees for three years will arrive to-morrow from California, consigned to the enterprising commission houss of Fearon & Oole. The precions load consists of pears, | Nis! peachos, plums and grapes. 1t took the mod- | { est little sum of £800 to pay the m,.r.-m‘\‘“ eharges. S Glee Club a block in either direction. The music for the occasion was fur- hed by a quartette from the Omaha consisting of F. 8. Smith, tenor; W. B. Wilkins, 2nd tenor; Eda Raff, 1st bass: J. L. Smith, 2nd bass. The opening piece was Abt's magnit o will be n mesting of the Douglas | cent hymn, “O Come Thou Spirit Holy,” el iats. this avening gyt & | Which was beautifully rendored. N i vt e 6ot ci Rinsg & Sonsel| ., ROV T ank, of the First M. E, e'clock . m. at the office of Emery & Jonea, |, ) “then read from the scriptures 18th and Harney streets. W. R. Suatrorr, ant 1 was followed by Rev. J. W. Harris, —Several property owners on 16th propose | of the Baptist church, who offered a for- arocting handsome new brick buildings next | v spring The Omaha street railway company have Boon lowering the grade on 15th street, and is mow in an excellent conditio bri a0 exhibition of Nebraska grown wool at our | chu own state fair, the Boston nationsl wool and | ootton Re anc e annual basket picnic given by the Burn's club will occur on Saturdny next, August 11th, A invitation is extended to the St. Georges Society. Conveyence luaves Jeffersou Square at 7 p. m. sharp. Doy —The attention of the cityauthorities is | Auy ealled to the weeds obstructing the sidewalks were made by Rev. A. F. Sherriil of th Cougre The Union Pacific folks are arranging for | Farsha of the The remarks prelimi position, and the Denver exposition. | of the corner stone were Twenty-two years, to the v have passed sitico the first corner-st of Emanuel's Lutheran church was laid on then sang “Our mighty wmanw’s production and bquent and approprinte addre ational church, and W. J. st Preabyterian irch. ary to the laying then made by G, F. Stelling, pastor of the church | 1 wero substantially as follow, day uglas street. That was on the bth of gust, 1861 Pressed by the growing business of the | on muny stroets, The sidowalks in goneral | city, the congregation was incuced to are bidly broken, and an accident may cost the city many dollars, The Long Valley Hagle is the latost journalistic votod to building up the region abous Sargent, Neb. Thetown is & growing one and it Jooking about for a good otel'man. —The first car load of fruit shipped into Omalin by oxpress for three years was received from California Saturday by the entorprising Commission houss of Fearon and Cole, The precious lond consisted of pears, peaches, plums imi dispose of its property there, and to se- cure the pr Harney str sembled to lay the corner-stone of a new enterprise in Nebraska, and is de- | hougo of worship. This is on August bth, 1883 Naturally many and g taken place between th Then Omaha was only an inconsidera- le wwn of some L5600 inhabitants, forming a sort of gateway for trains of ent site on Sixteenth and ots, where we are now as- at changes have n and now, migrants, who, not wishing to remain hero, passed through it and plodded still farther to the west; now it has assumed and grapes. It took tho modest little sum of | 4,6 proportions of a city; 40,000 people 800, to pay tho expross charges. Tho committee of proparation for tho ro- eoption of the grand Todge K. of P, will meet | D) this evening at 8 o'clock in the hall of tho | 5% K. of P. lodge No. 4. All members are re- ‘v”.“ mwd to be on hand. By order of tho presi- | o . A. Custer, Post No. 7, Dept. Neb, will meet on and after Monday August 6, their new hall, over Gladstone's on Dougelus | We atroet, between Thirteenth - and Fourteenth | 0 stroots, All members are requosted to bo present to hear roport of committee from the | the national encampment held at Donver. Qomrades of govd standing are inviged to bo prescat, th ~The romains of Michasl 0'Day, who was | tel acaidently killed in Denver whilo at work for th th the Denver & Rio Graud railroad, arrived | a8 far as there is land upon whi ere Friday at 3:20 p. m., and were taken | ¥ o the residence of James Carrigan, 1021 south Twelfth streot. Tho funeral took place Saturday at9 o'clock a., m., from the above place to the cathedral, after which the remains were forwarded to Elkhorn station for interment. ~One of A. Rosenbory's carpenters work- | sel ing on A. Cruickshank & Co.'s new building, Douglas stroet was seriously injured Saturday | tw morning by the falline of au iron column while men were placing it in position, The flash on Both legs is horribly mangled but fortuuately mobones broken. Mr, Rosonbery convoyed the injured mau to his home, The man’s name s Ed. Funk and his injuries whilo severe are ot dangerous, i m— Many times you want to keep meat or | ht fish for several days. Lay it in a solu- | tion of Rex Magnus over night, and you |al can keep it for weeks. You can also keep | ¥ milk a week or more by stirring in a lit- o of the ““Snow Flake" brand. Bt an H ings of our well-to-do cit its pe and the giant o salaries were supplemented by the cha ities of eastern boards: Now it numbe at leust thirty houses of worship, repre- eight or nine i make up its population; activity, enter- prise and growth ave everywhere obsc v- le; massive business biocks of brick, and ivon are taking the place of low »odon stores and shops, while on the rious slopes, above and beyond the line trade, stand the many beuutiful dwell- 18, “Then Omaha not a single railroad; ple, wishing to take the train, sre compelled first to stage it 160 Tniles St. Joe, if they wanted to go south, und upwards of 260 miles to Marengo, if oy wanted to go east; now it has become o centre. of thirteen converging line: seremn of their the incessant under-rumble of their heavy trains, Il that passengers and tic iy be transported in all directions and ch to rest ) iron rail, Then Omaha had ouly four churches, hardly one of which was self-sustaining, id as many pastors, whose meagre nting tio various denominations, somo built in the beauty of modern architec- ro, and almost all grown into inde- pendence. ‘Lhien Omaha had not a solitary school louse. Its four hundred and fifty-six school children w o taught in rented Is of the old State o are no less than t-class structures, coste g, all told, with their sites, near five andred thousand dollars; whilst the gh'schools, that prince of its education- buildings, rearing 1ts topmost point o hundred and eighty-five feot above oms and in the l ouse, Now the the elevated summit of Capitol Hill and anding as the representative of all m&odwlm | the rest, intimates to the stranger, | — Army Orders. a . The following named men enlisted at | sy Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned as fol- lows: " John Barnes to the Fourth Infantry, us he comes from the boasting east id catches o glimpso of ity tall jiro for miles boyond the Missour river, thut the agoncies for making intelligent en and women are now here. Ihen Omaha was in the midst of hard times, struggling with actual poverty and Alexander Adams to the Seventh In- | temporal distress. Rich men were poor, fantry, and will be sent to the headquar- | and those who lad plenty had nothing. tews of his regiment on the first favorable B epportunity. a he owners of land and scores of town lots did not possess money enough to buy pound of sugar; and owners of cotton- The telegraphic instructions from these [ wood cut it into cords, and, loading it up, uarters directing Captain William [ exchanged it for the pressing nocessaries H. Bisbee, Fourth Infantry, to proceed | of life. Many left the city because they Station, Wyo., to the station | e ould not live if they remained, and of his company at Fort Niobrara, Neb., | many more would gladly huve left had are hereby contirmed. th hey not been prevented by cumbersome Becond Lieutenant John J. Shaw, 6th'| properties which they could neither take Infantry, having been detailed at tho [w ith them or sell. Now the city is **hoom- Bchool of Application for Infantry and |ing” Work is plenty and business brisk, ©avalry, at Forth Leavenworth, Kansas, | B uildings rise up in & day 8 mushreous by paragraph 4, Special Orders No. 165, | in a night. None are in want that have surrent series from the adjutant general’s [ w illing hands, Men who were poverty- office, will procecd to Fort Douglas, Utah, | stricken in 1861 are worth their hundreds for the purpose of transferring public|of thousands in 1884, property for which he is accountable as Then Omaha was threatened by sav- commanding ofticer Company K, 6th In- |ages, Indians were committing depre- w8 5 dations upon surrounding settlements. it Frank Kluna, enfisted at Fort | No one kmew, but that, at some dark , Neb., is nssigned to the 4th In- | hour of midnight, a horde of red-skins O would steal upon the inhabitarts, and —— A Run on & Drug Store, Never was such u rush made on any drug store s now at C. F. Goodman's for & trial bot o of Dr. Kin | Coughs and Colds. All persous | e and Jungs, can get a trial bottlo of this great n”ub)‘ calling at above drug store. Bavuin s, T — Police Court. perpetrato & massacre liko that which once deluged with the blood of wives and children the streets of Schenectady. One s New Discovery for Con- | thousand soldiers were hore to protect the B ndangered citizens, Now the savages i with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, | are upon their peaceful rese - mevere coughs or any affection of e throat | hyck from the banks of our romantic ' Wo ubnost sigh to think that they have nearly all gone, and that so seldom those wild and fantastic human fo hideous faces, which were wont to excite The attendance at police court Saturday | the curiosity and fear of Omaha's chil morning was unusually large, Judge An-|d derson presiding with Lis usual dignity, ~ Two vagrants were seut to the “hospi- “ tal” for rest and recreation, s ~ ¥or being drunk and disturbing the | h 1 e0 over o Each accused the other | " * 3 being to blame but us the man desied | © divide by secession a union supposed sounsel and witnesses the case was post- | it soned until Monday and he required to | it vea bond for 100 for his appearance on her own recogni: r an article ruggists and erred. | b ot Fock Freariasie o | sion . | con’ the rebellion, was begun. The first S———— B 1 énm. battle between the North and the local agents wanted in this ron, ave seen upon our streets. Then Nebraska was jut o tenitory, acking the number of inhabitants to e title her to a place among the states, ow she forms one of the national sister- ood Then the countr; was at war, 5 ' Wordell and wife were charged | A gigantic rebellion had risen p in the south, It msought idissolubly cemented in 1776; and when could not divide it by peaceful seces- it undertook to do so by physical . Hencethe war, precipitated by outh had just been fought at Bull Run, is sure to sell. [and the Unionists, who were thought to avelat first gained o decided victory, roved in the end to have met with a disastrous dofeat. Washington was in | future as well us a past ments th still ns ne ought to he of these elements to- Christian church. We go a step further and say that this is the chief vations, far ns and h i is o daughtor in the Union of se N, O. Nelson was fined $10 and | Just ‘*sweet sixteen! ) e e oo St e e consternation. Fear settled upon the atriot throvghout the land. President Lincoln ealled for four hundred thousand men, and for four hundred millions of money. From ecvery quarter of the north husbands, sons and brothers were hastening to the defense of the general government. The loyal and patriotic Iadies of Omaha were preparing dinners for enlisting citizens, and presenting silken banners to Nebraska regiments, Who could foretell in 1861 how long this war was to last, what would be its san- guinary character, and what its momentous results! Now we are at peace. The old feuds have been settled. The “bloody chasm’ into which the soldiers of the north and south were precipitated, has long ago been leveled over, and the reddened fields upon which so many gal- lantmen fell, arcgreen again with growing pastures and beautiful with waving har- vests. To-day we still have the country as it was boqueathed to us by the heroes of the revolution only that, since this peace has come, it has grown stronger, and greater, and dearer than ever, Thus have we seen in brief what twenty-two intervening years have done. There has been unprecedented progress. We have left the eventful 1861 far behind us, and the 188 which we have come, oceupies an advanced as it occupies the latest position in the chronology of the world, The various elements of civili- tion have produced these re- able changes. They hay by simple destiny —they and muscle, An intolligent activ of all real progress, hive brought us to that lofty pinuncleof civilizationon which we now stand, 1883, we wre not satisf There is a and these ecle- have put us where we are, are ary to put us wh we wre particularly interested in one it It is the ele- ment of religion, or the element of the est element In laying this c therefore, we are strengthening this ele” ment of our civilization, We decl; by this ceremony, that we aro taking part in this social, political, intellectual and spiritual development, and that we, who are the custodians of the Christian voligion, intend to seo to it that it per- form ity share of the great work in mak- ivilization the highest that can We seck, consequently, to dot these broad plains of our “Great West” with churches. Wo want that this civilization shall not b# partial, like the ancient civ- zation, Hut harmonious and complote, like thyt which the religion or our Lord Jesug/Chuist contemplates, T this end we propose to devote this Chuistinn edifice, and, doing so, shall ex- pect that He, the Great Father of all, who las promised His blessing to them that do well, will graciously and abund- antly help us.” The followis in the stone: 1. A manuseript - g articles. were deposited ontaining a brief history of the congregation-—names of architects, contractors and buildes names of building committee, members of church, council and ofticers of Sabbath names of the chief officials of the I government, and of the city of es of gingers and ministers taking part in to-day’s services—present condition of the congregation and Sab- bath school —statistics of Lutheranism in Nebraska—sketch of Omaha in 1883— Autographs of officers and members of the congregation. 2. Photograph of church on Douglas street, and the seholars and teachers of the Sabbath_school just ready for their aunual picnic. 3, Photograph of Indian boy’educated by the Sabbath school. 4. Copies of Lutheran church papers- the Observer, Kvangelist and S. S. Herald, 5. Copies of city papers—the Herald, Republican and Tiie ek, 6. Copy ot Bible and Lutheran hymn book, taken from old corner stone. 7. Copy of Luther's smaller cate- chism, 8. Copy of minutes of last Nebraska Lutheran Synod. 9. Copy of Augsburg 8. 8. Teache 10. Copy of Kountze's memorial pre- amble and resolutions, L1, Copy of Augustus Kountze's gene- rous pledge to the congregation and citi- zens of Omaha. The choir next sang Kinkel's 0, may 1 then, redeemed and blest,” and the benediction, pronounced by-Roy. T Hall, closed the very interesting exer- cises, ‘The Emanual English Evangelical Lu- theran church of Omaba was founded in 1858 by Rev. Henry W. Kuhns, tnder the auspices of the Allegheny synod, of Pennsylvania, and its tirst church build- ing and parsonage were on the north side of Douglas street, botween 12th and 13th streets. The corner stone of this church was lnid August b, 1861, oxactly 22 years ago, by a curious coincidence the weather de- laying the laying of the new corner stone until the exact date on which the first was laid, In the carly part of 1881 the site of the old church was sold to the Millard Hotel company for $16,000, and the site chosen for the new church, a lot on - the north- east corner of Harney and Sixteenth streets, was bought for $3,600. The half lot adjoining was subsequently purchased for §4,600. The services since this time have been held in Boyd's opora house, it being de- termined meanwlhile to erect an edifice to cost about $25,000 and Messrs, Fred Drexel, O, F. Goodman and P, J, Nicnh- ols being appointed abuilding committee Dufres & Mendelshon are the archi- tects, and A, Rosenberry the contractor, the stipulated price of the new structure being §30,600. und was beoken in May and the building has already od ‘the story above the basement and gives evidence of what it will be in its complete state, When the eongregation was ready to | build, and knew not where the means were to come from to provide such a church as the various circumstances of the day demanded, » most generous pro- leuon was received ugustus Kountze, one of the original founders of the congrogation and still a member, though at present living in New York Mr, Kountze proposed to contribute a dollar for each and every dollar raised and paid by parties residing in Omaha, toward the building of the church and parsonage. Tho congregation proposed to erect the church as & memorial* to the name of its christian patron, but this Mr. Kountze would not accept but he intimated that if the church could be reared a - & memorial to his father, Christian Kountze, he would not objeet, Accordingly the nune *The Kountze Memorial” was adopted. by the exercse of human brain, | ity, indefatigable industry, a liberal edu- | tion, a high-toned patriotism, and a | divine religion—thesc, e chief factors | But, with this position and height of | ach- | A DARING DEED. The Bold Burglars Strike it Rich, Blowing Up Mr. D, 1. Mc Sate An Carrying Off Several Hundred Dollars. It is an old proverb that lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but our orthy councilman, Mr. D. L. McGuckin, can testify to the contrary. A week ago Saturday night, his place was robbed by a trio of young desperadoes, one of whom was captured by block watchman Powers, and is now in jail waiting trial on charge of burglary Yesterday morning Mr. McGuckin and Mr. Griftin were awakened at their room ors above Merritt's restaurant by Mr. P and informed that they had again been visited by the gang. About 2 o'clock a Bre 1o rter, who was on the strect, which seemed to be so far off and of such anature as to indicate that it was the bursting of some boiler. Mr. Powers, | who was up at Twelfth street, heard the same noise, and came down to investigate h (]N.{‘:Lmh except 3 per cent, and almost 80 | He walked thro alloy between Farnam and I Tenth and Eleventh streets, and flashed his dark lantern into all the business lhouses all along the rout At Mr. M ¢ pains, as one tially up and the en, to ascertain whether they 1 visited by any of the g thing seemed to be in the usual shape, and Mr. Powers had about given up the idea that the explosion had occur red on his beat, when abont b o'clock in the morning as he came around again he saw a side door at Mr, McGuckin's place standing open. He looked in, and there saw the ex ation of the night's event. Th » stood open, and the floor the m was strewn with mortar and blackened | He at once ran over to Mr. McGuekin's room and awoke him, and returned to investigate the matter. It was then found that the place had been visit- ed by an expert gang of safe-blowers. It was only after & considerable search that the place at which an_entrance had been eflected was discovered, and it was found to be through the transom over the front door opening out on Tenth str The midnight marauders had evidently been careful and must have watched the opportunity when both the policemen who walk this beat and Mr. Powers were in other parts of the town before starting to climb over the transom. ng once obtained an entrance to the ste the safe seems to have been the only object of their visit, and in this they drilled a hole about ane inch from the combination lock in the front door and _filled it with powder, which was lighted by a long fuse and upon being exploded tore the entire te off the door, aud left the contents y prey to the visitors. While they were in the saloon engaged in their work, with powd Mr. Powers and others must have passed up and down, and they kept on notwith- standing, and having door opening upon the alley, made th | b ckin's | THAT “KNOWLEDGE I8 I'OWER." | 1ONSTRATION, AND 11 WHO BY $ THE YALUE OF U TO WARD OFF FEVEQS, BILIOUS K, G FROM A | OR BOWE A T | WATER, BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIK | AND XO_WISE MAX WiLL BE WITHOUT IT. | FOR €ALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, TOMACH, LIV | | DOUGLAS COUNTY'S DUCATS. Te " Semi-Ammual Statement of e Treasurer, | A Fine Showing In Every Iespect. i | The assessed valuation of Douglas Co. |as shown by statement published o | | another page, although increasing annual- | ly, is very low. It is safe to say that e | heard an explosion, | 1008 10t represcnt more than one-fifth of | [ the real value of the property in Douglas | County. The readers of Tae Ber will | notice come very satis: sty exhibits, lovy for 1881 | For instance the entire per cent of the levy for 18 mto the Douglas County sury six months after the tax-list has been givi to the treasure This is the prising when we reflect that a g s particularly in the c low themsclves to be and have not the least intention ying, ad they are merely tran- 1 5, ettlers, and work for othera, | | have been sent to the state; the fund has been paid out to the extent of 820,000, while the county general fund, the road fund, court house fund, etc. Liave also been oxtensively drawn upon. It i due to the enterprise of Tin By sy that the publi readers immediately after its preparation, and that we have gone to considerable pains to print it in full for the informa- tion of tax payers. It is also due to the county treasurer to say that his statement has b pared pnder the greatest difficulties. Coming as it did in the busiest season of the year, the treasurer, Mr. Rush, and his deputy, Mr. Rhodes, did all the work themselves and it may be said without fear of contradiction that there is no office in the state where so much work is done with so little help. Tt will prove of in- terest to every tax payer to carefully ex- amine the statement and sec just what the state of our county finances are. rox Fams.— cautiful lithographed fans, $7 per thou- sand, including printing, Send stamp for sample. Address “Retsabala Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y.’ | —TEn— VITAL STATISTICS. unlocked the side | Facts From Health Officer Leisen- ring's Report for July, escape in that way, without detection R and leaving no clue to their idéntity. Thoy succeeded in carrying off something over two hundred dollars worth of cash, Dr. Leisenring has just completed his report for the month of July, which is to about one hundred of which was com- |be presented to the city council at its posed of nick »s and dimes, while there | next regular meeting. ~ From it the fol- was some gold and bills which made up the balance. This amount included the receipts of the pool tables for the last lowing facts are obtained: There were 79 births, 77 whitc and 2 month, also the receipts of the saloon |colored, and 89 deaths, all white save 2, on Saturday. Along side of thesafe was left a broken and two chisels, while 'y picces of timber, which 1 been used in the ice box, were util- ; ve an zed by the robbers to pry the safe open |and 2 between sixty and sixty-five. The after it had boen exploded. Later | principal causes of death were: Cholera brace and ratche a couple of h five; 4 between twenty and twenty- five; 6 between twenty-five and thirty, in the day the till was found |iyfantum, 40; convulsions, 7; consump- down near Tivoli gardens, having | tion, 3; diptherin, 4; fovers, arried there and emptied of its 3 contents. The loss to Mr. McGuckin | and gmall-pox, 1. The following are the will amount to over $200, besides the i which will be $50 to vident that the parties | Spcond ward . were thoroughly acquainted with the | Third wary ' premises visited as it 1s impossible to im- | Fourth ward. ... agine that the burglary could have been | Fifth ward been lamage to his saf 3100 more. 1t is o successfully carried out unless they were, i— AN AERIAL UNDERTAKING. disease, 1; sunstroke, 1; starvation, 1 deaths by wards: First ward. . | Sixth ward Honpitals.. ... Total. . Total population sevrrens The places of interment were; Holy Sepulchre cametery, 13; Prospect Hill, 7; Cassady's 1; county, 1; German Cath: A Daring Steeple Climber in Mid-Alr, ;,15', 1; Bohemian, b; Laurel Hill, 18; removed from the city, 4. 5 It will be seen that the main death A Practical Hlustration ot “Simply to | rato was of infants under onoyear. The Thy Cross 1 Cling. The attention of everybody in the lower | 1880 was 80; end of town was Saturday attracted by the = sight of a man on the pinnacle of the stee- not remarkably large for July, The mor- tality for the corresponding momth in 1881, 68; 1882, 79. e— Buckien’s Arnica Salve, ‘The greatest modical wonder of the world, ple of St. Philomena's cathedral on Ninth | wagrated s speedily curs Buras, Catar UL street. The exact height of the steeple'if not cors, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and wll skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every known to the reporter, and inquiry failod | instance, o morey. refundod. 25 cents ver x to obtain any informati foot, which is probably too much, 1 on the subjuct, i it being estimated by someas high as 260 DIED. M'COY —1In this city, August 4th,at 4 o'clock a. m,, Ann, beloved wife of Daniel McCoy, The man is & professional steeple| aged 38 yoars. climber, and it is stated he recoived $300 | Funeral will take place Monday, August for his work, the ascent being made for the purpose of repainting the cross and steeple. As he stood on the top of the spire he looked like a mere pigmy and the small margin about the cross secmed scarcely .| Oth, at 8:30 a. m., from the residence, Ki toenth, between Mason and Piores stroets, wide enough to efford a foothold. The v aaongh 1o (el il For You, man was as cool as could be ima; painted away in blissful ignorance of the number of observers who were watching him, There ave only four or five steeple climbers in the United States and the profession is about as hazardous as Capt. Webb's attempt to stem the tide of the Niagara. — Having the agency of the Oneida Com- wunity packing of Fruits, Vegetables, Jams, Jellies, Sweet Pickles, Prosery &, for the following towns and cities: Blair, Tekama, Plattsmouth, Crete, Bea- lu'ico, Lincoln, Hastings, Fremont bus, G Water, Ashland, Wahoo, Omaha an Council Bluffs, will, upon u&»pllu:lmn, send price lists and blanks to all who may wish {0 lay in a supply of theso excellent goods for winter use. Please call orsend for price lists, as all orders have to be enter- ed by a certain tin freights at car-load rates. L. V. Morse, 1608 Dodge street, Omaha, . We sell these goods at Oneida Community list price, adding Madam, Whoso (‘om}»loxluu betrays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose tells you that you are T'anned, Sallow and “disfigured in “counte- nance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- huy-| iom,we say use Hagan’s Mag- , Contral Uity, North Platte, Colum-| molia Balm, and lsland, Papillion, \\’uepinfi It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and ontrauclnghtlnts, the artifici- ality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the mllflul is judiciously LARARARANARNANNS ST n& Children. ™ WS 3 TAR- | LTZER APERIENT Ix NOT | TOLD THAT HE HAS IT WITHIN HEADACHES, AND ALL THE ILLS | RE " IN A GLASS OF | ACHARM, Cnn(orlnnrnnmtvnl)lsostlun and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, and sures health and natural sleep, without morphine. Feverishness, ** Castoria s 5o well adapted to Children that 1 recommend jt as su pscriptic 1y prescription 8 Portland Av \ B ] CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ g Lar il ML il irns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and ¥ ene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. , Sprains, I == What gives our Children cheoks, What cures their fevers, makes them aleep ; 'Tis_Onstoria. When babies frot and cry by turns, What cures their colie, kills thelr worma, But Castoria. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ol and Paregoric, and Hall Castoriat PECIAL NOTICES. #arpecials will Posttively not bo nserted unless paid in advance. | appears to have been collected on.June | NEY TO LOAN ~The Omabia Savings Bank is red to make loans on Oni estate at current rate of in AL rary. Hl-health cause fof sel'i C. Templar, 1515 Dodyge street. The lowest rates of in! 16th & Douglas. JFO SALE--Fine tarm ) D drive, Apply tetwoen 2 and 6 p. m. 11th and Chicago. HELP WANTND, Iy at the Viennu Co | We are authorized to say that the [ amnount and on July Ist has since | been considerably reduced. 1 nee, | the state funds, amounting to £31,000, | l ARBER SHOP for sal hool | apply at Central City Hou to tion of thisand the | preceding statement has heen given to its | ) laborers, waes 1 5 por week. 1 MA FoRsALE TANTED--A capable gitl to cook, wash, and iron | Of the State. in small family when second girlis kept. Mrs. D, 8. Barriger, cornier 11th 864 Jogr L i outheast TANTED A girl competent to take charge of | Omata. Nan. dining room at Planters House corner 1 before introduced in Owuha. California St. a girl to do gen- 855-10 D—Good girl 3rs. W. M. Bushman 24th & three young men tolearn B An experienced dressmak Apply to 1617 P . Peterson’s Clothitii St 204 N, 16t irocer,” Bee offico, ANTED ~Good cook to go to Columbus, rand Pacific Hotel. Femnle preferrod, o H. Mannweiler 11th street, near Farnam, o ANTED— A first-class carriage blacksmith; ulso @ horseshoer und - woodworker. Box 175, Creston, Lowa. in_city or conntry, to 7b single and 14 married. Of the latter asant work at th 46 were under one year, and 66 under * | beliy, weight about 10¢ 7 ANTED— Lady agents for the *Queer A new under garment for ladies, made of ion to the und, Ret; J. Halm, Court. House. heart The quickest s Ilin AGENTS_ VANTED % woman cook ab th our ool paint oot i iy House F oo same by calling wbthis oilice und payin g oh ANTFD--Good _machi I3 . 45,000 | SITUATIONS WANTED, FIAKE Witnond ANTED—A situation by » lady just arrived trom Franoe an Chambermaid in private family or to entertain children in German Speaks noEnglish. Apply at 8. W. corner 18th and position by an experienced_clerk in until the new build be given every morni to 11 sullering. neath rate is 17.67 in a hundred, which is MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. August 10th, quie e up trally Jocated furnished room, man, at §7 or $5 per month. |EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Faruam and Har niey, will, with the aid of guardian pirits, obtain for any'one & glance of the past and proseut, and on certain conditions in the future. 3h . FOX RENT--Houses and L NOR RENT—Large nicely furnished front rosm with closet, suitable for ¥wo, 1511 Davenpors St. Houses for rent choay “Rollina wid Motter 0 Omiahia National Bank. § . . . i O RENT—Nicely turmishod rooms, with or with- out board, Day boarders waated. DOB RENT-Furnisbed and unfurnished rooms. PECK, Opp. P. 0. {Oi RENT.—our rooms, new and pleasat, near wises or at 1806 Douglas St. large furnished south fro 04 Fariam streot 23 Furnished rooms for gentlemen, at 11 north 13th street, near Millard Hotel. 15th and Davenport. Inquire of J. Phibps Koe, 6311 Furuished roous, 1516 Dolge ). room cottage, new; ampbell and Lren itesidences and store buildings. BE east side 14th street, betwoen Farnam ' and Safety Fund VSystem. JOR RENT - Pleasantly furnished reoms 106 north 7 possible cost cousistent therowith. CE, well furnished, with good JOR INSUTRANOCE CO., NN HWENT - New roows furnished or unfurnished, with board. ~ Keforwnces roquired. 1610 Da £ Good Agents Wanted. FOR SALE. [NOR SALE NeW 7 T Improvements, corner lot 30x165 rand view of the city. Dont wait; ceme and soe how cheap 3 ou Offered for only | PHYSTCIAN & SURGEON. can buy a good home. o A Rosidenc o sa urnished front room forone or W. eorner {zard and 13| 8440 QOR SALE-—One of the best Tee Creatn parlors and Restaurants in the city. I art, If neces- oradkdress H Bl SAS-AE P blood, soun bullt, at 'stable_cor. N ty, good stand;only shop in town; reasons for Indian school starting up'and & new ing in business. - Wil sell_reasonnble e F NK R. WOODWARD, noa, Nance county, Neb. Nek Furniture for light housckeopin econd door west of Creighton Hotel, 81274 ap——Phacton, nearly new, No, 446 €, bet. Harney wn fary's ave, 81874 Asniall house on leased ground fornia street, opposite Creighton College. 759,01 {DOR SALEResidence and_ busi property m all parts of Omabn, and_Farm Las A well' sstablished Wagon and Car- Tocafed in one of the best towss im obrasia. Address *“A." care of “‘Beo,” 738. riage Sho Omaha, Jark Avenue lots 800 i S Capltol Avenue I 000 cach. Chi et 1o Cent ) McOAGT 208 Opposite Postoftice. 5 OB §ALE 200 head yearling hoifers 200 d o fi parsiculars ot Geo. 308 Tenth street. QOR SALE CHE thing for o f and Capi- 500-1m IOR SALE—Old new quantities at this o DOR SALE—A first cluss Call at 1810 Harney street. apors 1 L and small t hand top bugey. STy Depot, Dusiness. wn. Teason for selling, fai I the farniture an a rent the 8. . Marmoy, Coumbus, N alth, or 1 will sell Adldres , white spot th UP—Two igs, will the delivor same to owner on payment of damages and costs. W. 506t Tevwk, F you want a W. Boyd, Ca foundation to your building sce 1 House. m ear old black mare, about 900 C. A, Jensen, on Military Road, B0S-5E 1ew§ M able Clairvoyant and I auently located at 1613 Chicay s daily. 780.64 DA book contuining Danish letters, some s an othier papers, Owner cah have t you want piles driven for any purposo sco W el House, memby College, Ei gives Music and siging Lessons, Addre jouth Tenth Streot. 563-1m UP—July 20th, a bay horse. Owner can ket information by calling at this office 64054 1 each w. The free dispensary .1 con hild's Hospital and ifome has ser of 10th and Douglay stroots fnished. Attendance will (sunday excepted) from 10 lock for the treatinent of the needy, sick and u oce Porfoct satly Tg ECONOMY Aui Moew and teaw PRESSES Strictly Portable ND CHEAPEST. jon guaranteed Estab- i Over 5,000 B in use. The oidest and, 2 lgont Hay Prow Factoryl this country AL " T ustrated circular, CEO. ERTEL & CO., Quincy, Il Sy M-waey sat e Lifo Insuraice perfect in seourity and at the lowest HARTFORD LIFE & ANNUITY HARTFORD, CON ANS. H. PIETY, G 1 Agent. At the Fax m John D. Peabody, M. D., OFFICE ROOMS, 3aud 6 07 FARNAM, 7 - Omahs, Ne PECK, opposite P. U,