Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1883, Page 8

i | | | | myrv BEE THE DAILY BEE.| OMAHA. Thursday Morning, August 9. ~ LOCAL BREVITILS, —Who are Lippit, Leak & Co. m-okw. A party of & doren emigeants in wagons oa s longtrip from Missonr to Washington Serritory made a halt on Farnam street yos- Serday morning. —The general ticket office of the U, P. has reosived a sheet photograph of their comforta- Mo San Francisco headquarters No, 1, Mont- gomery stroot, with general pasenger agent Fitche k'« gental face seen in the doorway. Dr. Parker says that G. H. Gifford who secidentally shot himself Monday night with .38 calibre revolver is very comfortable and the woun is not necessarily mortal. - The bul- Jb entered the right hypochondriae region. The members of Omaha Lodge 141 1, 0. at the residenc Chas. T. Bunce, No. 818 north 19th str. first door south of Cuming street, this (Thurs- day) evening, to which all members, ex-mem- bers and friends are most cordinally invited. P Vesterday a spread of white canvas on the vacant lot next the Groen Tree House on 20th strect attracted general attention and wonder. A Bk roporter foutid on inquiry that it contained & museuns of curiosities in charge of E. W. Wiggins, and it was opon- ed with a free exhibition at 7 o'clock last night. —Horse men in Nebraska will rojoice to Jearn that the well known trotting stallion, Maxey Cobb, won a big race in the 2:20 class at Buffalo, w York, Tuesday, in three The Bernstein Donovan Case in Court. | Conflicting Testimony as to the Facts A DELICATE CASE. Therein, One of the most important, and at the same time not the least interesting of the yoar's cases i the police court, came up for trial yesterday afternoon. It was that of Abraham Bernstein against Michacl Don- ovan. The formerly is particularly known to fame bocause his name has often appeared in the public prints, and the latter is generally known, among other things, as the proprietor of the Creighton house. The suit was brought against the latter for disturbance of the peace. IE DAILY =~OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1888, so much for the _purpose of closing up the gambling houses as to bring about a condition of affairs which will result in the charges so freely circulated of late against Mayor Chase being investigated It was stated that the marshal would in accordance with this order close up all houses found open and arrest all inmatos of such houses, TIGHTENING THE SCREWS. A Rad on Snpt. Felker's Merchant Police. PAVEMENTS. Contrlor Graut Expects to Finish ixteenth Strect By Fair Time, ng the Dirt O » Discover the Pavement, farnam Strect Patrick McCardle, to whom the coun - cil Tuesday night awarded the contract for cleaning Farnam street from Fifteenth to Ninth, commenced work early yesterday The Saloons Must Close at Mid-| morning with a force of about twenty-five night. men. There are about two or three - inches of hard caked earth to remove The agitation begun in the city council | from the top of the pavement. Mr. Me- Tuesday night began to show its results | Cardle reports that he hasn't found any It is not long since a like charge was preferred against Bernstein by Mr. Don ovan. Bernstein, however, edged the charge, and was fined and as sessed costs amounting to something near §7. Doubtless thinking a_similar satis faction could be had from Mr. Donovan, Bernstein brought the suit first referred to. To many it looked like a retaliation. There were s number of spectators in and about the court house when the case was called, and a goodly number of witnesses also. Bernstein sought to make side of the case by the intr witnesses of his daughters, Anna and Rachel, a young colored boy named Anderson, Mrs, Wright, and Mra, Ap. rl-tun, the last mentioned, is now be ieved a resicent of the Blufls. The daughters were the central figures in the case, as vhe disturbance alleged was based upon n highly interesting and good his fon o horses straight heats, There were eleven started in the race, Maxey winning in 2:22 and 2:204. —The stone sidewalk around the Nebraska National bank is building slowly. Great trouble hius been exporionced in the aros way wnder the sdewalk from water which is sup- posed to push its way up through the gronud from a livespring. The room under tho side- walk which contains the heating apparatus haw been thoroughly cemonted and it ix sup- posed that this will keep out the water, —The train from Denver was fivo hours late yestorday aftornoon, The causo of the delay was o torrific hail and rain storm encountored west of McCook, lnst Monday night. From ene of the passengens on the train, we learn that it was ono of the worst hail and rain “storms ever witiessod in that country, th hail eame down thick and fast, followed by o deluge of water that washed it in amass, com- pletely filling up ravines, Many cattle and horses, says our informant, were killed by tho hail.—State Journal. ~In accordance with its usual liberal cus- tom on such occasions, the B, & M. will make a rate of one and one-half cents per mile each way to and from the G, A. R. reunion at Hastings, Tickets will be sold on the 8d of Soptember, the first day of the reunion, and will be good to return on or before the 10th. Al bunds in uniform will be passed free, The B. & M. is doing allin their power to make the oceasion a grand success,and wo suppose in the matter of rates other roads will follow suit. Buffalo Bill is traveling through the Fast with anew wrinkle in the show b He has a troop of Indians, and old Dedwood stage coach, abont a dozen cowboys and Dr. Carver, His principal act is u representation of the capture of the Deadwood stage and u xesoue by cowboys, The tronpe plays on the grounds of fair associations and draws immense @owds, In New Yerk Jast week Lord Mande- ville and Mr. Tsanc Bell, jr., were passungers in the coach, Half way around tho track a band of noblored men, consisting of half breed Pawnees, Omahus and Winnebagoos, began firing at the conch, when a band of cowboys rode down and drove them off. In the fracas Mr, Bell was shot in the neck with a wad and scared half to death. Buffalo-with a-wart-on-his-neck and Mule-with-no-children are rivals for the honor of having killed the New York dude, and New York society is fuirly howling with laughter over the affair. L An Answer Wanted, Can any one bring us a case of kidney or liver complaint that Eleotric "Bit- ters will not speedily ‘We say the kA i houARda Of sxaca alsendy BermRRaLL l} cured and who are daily recommendin lectric Bitters will prove. Bright' diabetes, weak buck, or any urinar quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu- Iate the bowels andact directly on the dis- eased paits, Every bottle guarantsed. For sale at 50¢ a bottle by C. . i, N m— PERSONALS, P, M. McGeoch, wife and son, of Milwau- kee, are ut the Paxton, J. W. Chapman, of Council Bluffs, U, S. marshal of Towa, is at the Paxto Gad. Slaughter, of Nance county, chinf clerk of the house of representatives, is in town, Representative Towers, of Haatings, ar- xived in Omaha yesterday. He is at the Paxton, L. G. Bryan, H. C. Scott, . J. Rudisback, W. J. Deunis are an Ashland party at the Paxton. demonstrative interview which tho young women would seem to have, forced” upon Mr. Donovan. In this interview, the witness claimed that Mr, D, rls the opprobrious epithets of Christ-killers, prostitutes, w s and such. Some of the witnesses heard the: adjectives, but did not see who applied tl Some of the witnesses also hes these despite the fact that sundry fer and sheds and at least a hundred fect i tervened. One of the witnesses, a Mrs, Wright, was ono_of those to whom dis- tance offered no impediment o her hear- ing. She likewiso testified that she heard the gitls say nothing in reply and that sho. pitied” the poor, dear croatures, That Mr, Donovan was a hard man, but she could not tell what she knew or what sho had heard about him. Sho was conxed to toll what she had heard about or what she had known him do that was monstrous. The dignity of the court was sevorely testod, when, after the long do- lay, the witness testified that she had seen the defendent erect the digits of one of his hands, after the manner of the im- proved hayiake, under the “5' of his noso. And of course everybody laughed. The testimony of the plaintifi’s witness was badly shattered and glaring incon- sistencics shown throughout the whole of it. Mr. Donovan's tostimony was in offect that he was insulted and jeered at in his yard by one of the girls, first, to att his attention. He remonstrated with her, telling her she should only treat her Is in that manner. The mildly ex- expressive and offensive opithets with which the young woman opened the talk were abandoned and in their stead came a bucket, a supply of egg shells, a sieve and finally a poker, which Mr, D. war ed off at the oxpense of a bruised wrist. These were followed by the threat that when she got him outside of his own yard she'd pull the abode of Belzebubout of him, tho —— four-eyed Irish won of a female dog, even if ‘o had to die in the penitentiary for His house was the resort of ~ disreputable peo- ple, the fair lady said, and she could prove it. ~ What did he do with all the beer that went into it and queries of that kind. Mr. Donovan re- torted by quietly remarking that the greatest misropresontation he could make with regard to herself was that she was a lady, and that he would call her a lady. This was not the flattering unction the young woman desived to lay to her ag wrioved pirit, and she consequently iroke out again in another choice sample of vituperation, Donevan denied the use of the| fectionablo terms, “Christ killers,” &e. | During this highly spirited interview My, Donovan's cook and three of his se vants wore convi but disgusted auditor on tho stand and ¢ that M¢, Donovan had testified to. Some very plain words of the queen’s plainest Inglish were used during the progress of the case, to that degreo that somebody suid that Bernstein pere soliloguized that “Tho trinl was by jur an absence of about ten minutes returned not guilty” and, it is_said, zing the affair as a malicious prosecution, uncalled for, and superin- duced by a desire to injure the defend- ant. Thoy assessed the costs against Mr, Bernstein, The last gentleman and one of his family have now pending in the district cour ; a suit againgt the same defendant for §20,000 for damnge to reputation. “These suits were based largely upon the one abeve referred to, It is not at all Bir George Scott, of Paterson, N. J., was a ‘west bound passenger at noon en route to the Ban Francisco trienniul via Denver, Geueral W. B. Hazen. chief of the United Btates signal sorvice, is at the Paxton, and passed the afternoon at Fort Ouwahia. Gen, Wililam Meyers, retired, formerly quartermaster of this department, ws ulso at ‘Washington, Chicago and Fort Snelling, is ill at the Paxton. B, E. Moore, partuer of Ed. Church in the Lincoln Opera House, wis in town yesterday on Bis way east. Their house opons up about he 14th of September with Fay Templeton and Katie Putnam, who go there from here. J. J. Walser, of Chi oan Ticket Brokers associati stopping at the Paxton. Arived in Omaha yesterday and leave this morning via B, & M for San Francisco to sttend Knight Templar conclave, Mr. C. M. Moore, of Chicago, western manager for Geo, H. Merrill & Co., dealers in yinting inks, is paying wshort visit L Omaha. M. Moore has & number of old friends now Jocated here to whom his presence is & source of exceeding pleasure. Mr, Moore is a celebri- #y in musical eircles in Chicago, wnd may perhiaps be hold heve vocally before his retur. e — A Life Saving Presont. presidont Amieri- and fawmily are Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kau.: ed Lis life by a simple trial bottle of Dr. aw Discovery for consui) , which i to procure & large o that com- s s ovarsthiog o ha ad: likely that the above decision will very favorably affect them. L Buukien's Arnioa Salve, Tho greatest medical wonder of the world, Warrauted to speedily oure Burns, Cuts, Ul cors, Salt Rheun, Fover Sores, Cancers, Pilos Chilblains, Corns, Totter, Chapped hands,aud all akin ertptions, guaraitoed to oure i every instance, or woiey refundod, 25 conts ver box - FARO'S HONTS. i Their Chances of Once More Belng Routed, Atthe council weeting Tuesday evening Mr. Thrane introduced o resolution, which was adopted, instructing the city mashall to enforce the provisions of Soc. 8, Chap. 81, which readd as fol- lows 8 (Gamingd Any person or per- sons who shall keep a house for the pur- pose of gambling therein, or who shall sufler or permit other persons to come there, or to frequent and come together there for the yurpose of gaming, and every person who in any public place ,r..uf play for money or other valuable thing at cirds, dice, or in any other manner, or should bet at faro,keno, acknowl- | Marshal Guthrie to arrest all parties who | | knew him to have been a very fine young | ming, the spot chosen for the bath being | hesses gave bail in the sum of §: " son rotu; ancient coin or broken statuary yet. s paid by the city for the job nd people are prophesying tha cArdle will 1 last night. In the first place the mayor ordered | s a8 members of | M¥ money on his co.. appeared on the stre o {1607 afid o v tract. Such is not the case, however,and the “‘merchants police” and commi A; em i with good weather he will complete | to jail as suspicious characters. These |a block a day, or do the whole Donohoe | work in a week. The block begun on, | that in front of the Paxton hotel, is the | most difficult of the whole lot, and the | force wasmaking good progress yesterday. orders were given to Captain land his men about 10 o'clock, and watch was kept for the newly organiz and alleged unauthorized members of th [now forco. I llm:l‘ buen roported for 1R PAVING WORK. § al days that the “merchants poiic S 4 y | would go on duty again last night with | {‘lr;.-n]h:u-!nrl‘-r:mlulmI..-;Trun the paving twelve men., The mayor had refused ‘“‘}' _"‘ h st } 'J\'\'*'l 2 m_“vm_num_"mnuu swear them in as specialy, and in open | (07 at the Webster street intersection. | t was his council intimated stronely that he lad | ezt L) Ll Lo (CLd | information of a damagiis character in | Btrect, but as some sewer B ol S 6 1) s it i | Desun between Cass and California he | that there w con the “rogu. | moved northward two blocks. He says 1ara” and the polic The | e can complete the work in 30 days if he is not inter numbers, ipted by bad weathe latter did not show up in gr but several were on duty. They mrxn:«l“_“'“ >’_"l']‘ """""‘ upon that all "I'I""“ I bull's oyo lanterns, leather belts with | tractors will begin as soon as possible, s } | the fact of so much work going on will “hillys” in them, axd re Two of the number, ( Jurr and 1es Donnelly, were arrested and taken to the city jail, but Donnelly gave bail | | and was released. It was the intention | to arrest any who were seen on the | streets during the night. The charge od s being ‘“‘suspicious cl make it dificilt to secure a requisite number of men without paying higher wages than can be afforded. This it claimed, was the true inwardne: Hascall's opposition all along, viz.: givo Morris Morrison, whose bid was cents, a low bid, a chance to get men a price that would enable him to save himself, Contractor Grant will commence work on Harney strect as soon as the state fair opens, so as not to be in the way of to and from the fair if Sixteenth is not wholly done. He will have Har- ney, beginning on Sixteenth street and working to Ninth ‘street. He will no longer be delayed by lack of material, ns he has a large supply now of stone and THE SALOONS. are also notified that on and after lust night all saloons found open after twelve o’clock were to be *“pulled,” and that a fine of $100 would bo assessed for each and every off The cons quence was that all the saloons closed promptly at midnight. THE GAMBLING HOUSES The poli had nbt yet boen ordered closed again, | *nd- but it wasexpected that an order would e be issued to-day to that cffect. PLEASANT FOR PEIRONET. THE DEMI-MONDE | will, it is snid, also come in again for a|An racket from the authorities. e Entorprising local agents wanted m this town for an articlo that is sure to sell. [ oo ° 5 F i Ve ruiate . oxoaen eoreed, | 6von of late, occurred at the residence Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., | °F Mr. Tom Peironet, on 5th and Divi- 72 Kilby street, Boston, m&edowlm }ninll streets, Tuesday evening, Old Timer Surpriscd Friends, by His One of the most delightful par s —rt— - Mr. Peironet was one of the oldest A FnTAl S\V" conductors on the Union Pac 1d has . been gpopular with the employes and the traveling publio during the entire twelve years of his work on that voad. (From the Murky Missouri 10 the| S b v Glflflmv S'YX- | waukee, his “fuiends deter for Mil- him a surprise, and about fifty with a band of music, procecded to home and surprised the garrison, who A Sccond Fatality Reported for |, PR iy, B u Yosterday, The ovening was spont in musio and & dancing and the enjoyment of delicious | refreshments,and the party aid not break up till 2 o'clock a, m. Everybody wishes Mr. Pieronet a safe and pleasant trip east. Itwatruismaccopted by roporters ally that *“misfortunes never comesmgly” and when a serious accidentorcrime occurs it is almost sure to be followed close by ————— one oramore, POLICE COURT. The fearful fall of poor Peter Ruser, .- A Dangerous Outlook for Shatto, the Murdere the painter, yesterday from the High school building had scarcely coased to be « sensation when the news of a drowning | » police court Tues Ry Tn the police court Tuesd: the preliminary hea murderer of Knight, y afternoon of Shatto, the as taken up at 2 o'clock and five witnesses examined. | The testimony was, it 1 suid, terribly straight, confirming the stor told by the papers putting the stronger and the murder n ous steady and industrous, | -~ Judge Anderson held without erday afternoon he went across | buil to appear before the grand jury in the river in a boat with Mr. Schrote and | October and answer to the charge of a little son of the latter to go in swim- | yukder in the first degree, o victim in this case wasa young man al ut nineteen years of age, named Edward Tritza, who at ono time worked at Boyd's packing house and at another served us barkeeper for Mr, Schrote, the saloon-keeper. He is said by all who | fellow atto one of tho numerous little bayyous or | for their appearance. -1t was re ponds along the river bottom on the east | by the judge that the prisone side. Tho one picked out was just south | edme pratty elose to stretehing hemp. if of the tho U, P, bridge, where the water | fio missed 1o ut. all. Uleisceid is cloar and bank sy and cloan. Yesterday morning two persons woro | About b o'elock Mr. Schrote committed in default of $2 and costs for | ted to this side of disturbing the peace and two paid the | nd his the river bringing with them young Trytza's | same offense. clothes and reported the sad | nows that he had been drowned | T ] while they were inswimming. As it was | CHEAR ADVERTIN vor_ Fams. Was | Beautiful lithographed fans, $7 per thou- | sand, including printing. ~ Send stamp for sample. Addross *Retsabala Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y.’ admbt e Iatoin the evening before the w brought to the city, by the parties resid- ing two miles |nsuw Farnam street, the details could not be learned, but it is pre- sumed the body was not recovered. 1t is probablo that the inquest will at any rate come under the jurisdiction of Coroner Faul, of Council ‘Blufls, as the drowning oceurred on the Towa side. — Supreme Court of Nebraska, Messrs M. B. Gearon, of Holt county, and W, W Wood, of Kearney county, were admitted to practice. Thorne vs. State. Leave to withdraw record and cause continued, Boock vs. Boeck. Fifty dollars for counsel foes and_fifty dollars for mainte- nance allowed defendent, to bo paid in thirty days, Many times you want to keep meat or fish for several days. Lay it in asolu- tion of Rex Magnus over night, and you can keep it fer weeks. You can also keep milk a week or more by stirring in s lit- tle of the **Snow Flake” brand. m&edwlm i ok pops Stato ex rel Baldwin vs. school district —— ‘ ? Y 16, Adams county, et al. Dismissed as Real Estate Transfers. to school district Nos. 36, 66 and 41, The following causes were continned: State ex rel Young vs. Peerson. Hull vs. Kearney county. Dill vs, state. The follo cord in the county clerk’s office August 7, roported for Tuk Bk by Ames' real Is were filed for rec- oatate agenoy: Laws vs, Vincent | M. E. and H. D. Walker to E. Grofe,| The following causes were submitted: | w d n } lot 2, block 6, Parker's add, 81, Hair vs. state, 000, Lane vs, Starkey. | N. O, Worth aud wife to R. A. Harris | Sinmerman vs. state. and C. G, I her, w d parcel s Hager vs. Blake. | 7. 4, j, Doug Co,,and parcel see 18, 14 || State ex rel. Squires, Writ denied. arpy Co., 88,000, | Opinion by Maxwell, J. 4 MeCoy and hushand to R.71*, Arm. 1. There is no law in the state au- thorizing a standing committee of either | house of the legislature to employ a clerk, therefor a voucher for services so | rendered, duly signed by the ofticers the senate, will not authorize the audit to draw his warrant for the amount so strong, w d part lot 7, block 247, 81, bbo, W. 8. Roso and wife to L. McCoy, w d part lot 7, block 247, §1,800. D. L. Thomas and wife to 7, Barrett, w d part lot 232, Florence, $40, , F. Dellone to R. Brown, w d lots § |certified. ; / 4 aud 8, block 2, Dellono’s add, 8600, 2. A clork rendering services to two or any other game, shall be deemed guil- ty of & misdemeanor, and on conviction '.{IVI\:AJ shall be fined in any sum not ex- ceoding $20. he precoding section provides for a similar fine for any one permitting a house under their control to 5 or any of the purposes designated in sec- 3 tion 8, This resolution is, it is understood, not J. W, Lee and wife to J. € nelly, w committees is nuet entitled to double com- D. parcel secs 3 and 4, 14, 13, §5, | pensation therefor. e — I, What Can’t be Oured Must Be En-| 0ARROLL, — Mrs. Aun, wifo of Patrick Car- dured, roll, at 1:30 o'clock yestarday, at St. Josph's This old adage does not siguify that we| Hospital st wufler the wynerios of dyspejuia, when & Funeral from the cathedral to-morrdw worn- oek " Blond Hiders s sy r3ios of Bure | g ut nine o'clook. Wil start from her daugh- ter's residence on 23d and St. Mary's Avenue the most substautial and reliable pemedies sold to-day. A at 8330 . , to-day, \:.;} [ ITISA FACT | THAT THOUSANDS OF OUR BUSINESS \EX (0 TO THEIR OFFICES IN THE MORNING A1 ERt AN | UNEASY NIGHT OR A LAT 1N R, FEELING | DULL AND_ALL OUT OF SORTS, Ti¥ Y UNNECESSARY, FOR A S THAT sPARKLL FOAMING SPECIFIC | RANT'S ' SELTZER APERIENT, TAKEN FORE BREAK FAST, WILL IMMEDIATELY PEL ALL FEELINGS OF HEAVINESS, RE! | GENTLY BUT SURELY TH SE, S 3 CAL INTO HEALTHY ADTION EVERY FIBRE SYSTEM. FOR LALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Infants and Children Without Morphine er Narcotine, What gives our Children rosy cheeks, * HOLDING THE FORT. Latest from the War on Duuglas} Street, | | | When Bables fret, and cry by turns, | | What quickly cures Conatipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oll and Paregoric, nm’l’ Lot What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; s "Tis_Castoria. ‘What cures their colic, kills their worms, But _Castoria, But Castoria. Sut Castoria. | Hall Castoria, | An Injunction, | ¢ !solute ocure for Rheumat ‘Th(' District € urt Interferes \\'lll\i_ —An ab= fam, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an | An exciting time has been experienced | e e ¢nnoons Painareliever. on Douglas street since Tuesday, owing on John L. Redick, the Messrs, Jack Nugent and mun-| SPRCTAL cademy of Music, formerly oc- Tom Callan’s saloon. to a contest betw owner, and Harry Lucas, the lessees, of the rc der the cupied by unless paid in advance, NOTICE aarSpeclals will Positively not be inssrted Sifting the statements of both parties it that weeks ago the room was rented by MeNamara and Dun- | can of Mr. Will Redick and by themsub- let to Nugent and Lucas, who proposed MONEY TO LOAN—The to open up a varicty show there. S Tiow repar TO LOAK--Money. appears some two D AILROAD TICKETS - To Uratex. A all o FORMAN, 213 South 1ith aha Savin: Freiice 50110 ank Redick was at the time absent | No commission chas 4Nt | o and had secording to Dis story |\ FONEY 10 LOAX ‘T fovestrtes o it | rented the room to A. Riley and Co. for | YA Bemis' Loan Aveney, 16th & e | use as a wholesale liquor warchousc | \l TO LOAN t 1w | On returning Mr. Redick ascertained | * A S SR LICRK the state of affairs and endeavored to \lu\),\ LOANED —On Chattel mortgage, room obtain possession of the place, the keys ! '+ Nebrad St Wbl of which had been handed over to Mr. \I.-: EY TO LOAN—J. 7 ¥ loans on chattel Nugent, who refused to surrender posses- | +¥A property, 213 South 14th St S4am* sion, having already deposited ins rent = money therefor, HULP WANTED, The proprietor thereupon went to the 1 Twenty five A A ANTED One hundred 0 place and taking a board smashed in_one | YV 4000 G, it Shcteentn street of the large panes of ¢ in the front| o94s KBEIASPHALT COMPANY window. Ho thonsonta carpentor in- | 3 \nwp_n i B Tiraiies € side to remove the lock to the door and stangard pul s, Room 57 Barks replace it with a new one and to board | up the window, which was done, Later on Manager Nugent | couple of men, obtained admission to the | 1. [room through the collar and another| YV ‘i1 transfer took place and he once more held the fort, putting in asa_garrison® to dofend it Messrs Russell and Huth, who |~ | passed the night on guard and still “slept | Y} A3TEL on their arms” at 10 o'clock yesterday. )—A good hodge rect- Few boarders can be ac rior bosrd at 1615 Dodge Redick sent down a couplé of carpen- | Lock hox 765, Omaha. ters yesterday to force another en- 3 TANTED—A lady for keepin trance and take_possession, but the place | N i, One who' eaks was well guarded outside as well as in, | e and they did not attempt the ‘ imended. i prefers job. | Meantime Mr. Redick sucd out an in- | \}4? A dining room girl at 1for kitchen work., ore 13th and Jackson er bl arber. Good wages paid, | A 050 Address 0208 house. Two in fan pply | BHILLE | ] AW OFFICE, well furnished, with good library, | As tor sale crar. JOHN L. MOORE, 608.1m* Crete, Neb. | JOR RENT.-New rooms furnishe or unturnished, | X with board. Refetences required. 1610 Daven. | vort. 564t FOR SALE. Al ~ Kood location, low rent sy terms Louis Faist 1511 Dy 910-10§ (()RGAN - SPECIAL OFFER organ, 0 stop, warran humbuy : 05 Wo will sellyou a nice 2. This 18 no & C0., 1500 Farnam. FINE NEW PIANO- Will sell at & bargal L), forrent, and rent applied on purchisss. 506-t¢ PRESCO'TT & CO., 1500 Farnam St. JFOR SALE on menthly payments, horse, har. ness i new phaeton or will excharige or othee property J. E_EDWARDS, 49 1111 Farnam street. Fine farm closs to the city. | t PECK, Opposite P, 0. Bt Oft SALE. Barber shop outi. For particulars K. ST call on or widress 5308 Dunlap, Towa. FOR SALEAsoll house on leased ground, Call fornia street, opposite Creighton College. 7709} JROR SALE- Residence and businoss property in all parts of Omaha, and_Farm Lands in_all parts of the State BEDFOKD & SOUER, tf 913 8, 14th St. het. Farnam and Douglas. Wagon and Car- S| MCCAGUE, _Opposite Postotfice. 200 head year! and threo All aboy 81 1t | Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Sioux City, Io JOR SALE dwellin is Full lot 1P Prope OR SALE Tnqui tol avenue, corner 15th and Capi- ises, 00-1m JFOR SALE -0l newspapers 1n farge and smal quantities at this ottics ] F riency wishes situatio vicinity, Address. R, Bee office, the city 91510 ¥ you wish to dispose of your business, record full . purtionlars at J. L. Marble's employment_office, N. 16th street. 1 ite pony. Patrick CEN UP— Bay mule and w 1 Arbor South Oniaha. 0028 T 1y | A OByrae 1010 Tith 5 | the most pow- Il pain and dis- given up by other physicians. . W. corner 15th and Capitol ave. 903114 NOreE s hercby given to all saloon keepers and liquor dealers not to sell liquors. of any kind to my wife, herchildren or my children, H. J. BAKER. UP—Two pigs, will the deliver same to | L owner on payment of damages and costr. | 9. Tahn, Court House. 800-5t Tewk, ha | junction nst McNamara and Duncan, ‘ 3 1 F you want a pile foundation to your building see Nugent and Lucas, and the watchmen to | \)"ANTED =& cook 1015 Harney 5t el W. Boyd, Canfield House. Him |restrain them ~ from further at- | s T UP-ASy mare, about 000 tempts to gain possession of | A First classsceond cook can find a permanent | oo bounds weiht. UM iary onds | the place, and upon_receiving the sum- | jiionds UERCHOEARCE A 4 | mons the fortress uated and the | door locked up by advice of the counsel, land the question of possession passed | yoars re linto the hands of Juc ille, who | woric. | will give it a hearing Friday morning at 10 o'clog |V Tmmedi cly atthe Bucl Y\"ANTED LA RS ality to do gen sotic, 1eliab Steady en loyient 1 Call 421 South 10th street | As the parties thus enjoined started up | 4% strect they were met by Officer| y5ins WANTED—For cutting the brush |Flynn, ~ who had a wt | 43 about 2 o of and, 1 12 miles for them on a ge of m and wilfully entering and damaging | building, ~They repaired at on [Judge Anderson’s court where Redick | )iy |and son soon appeared and a plea of not | | guilty being entered by the defendants |motion was made by Walter Bennett, | lthmr counsel, for a continuance for | twenty days, on the ground that Mr. Duncan, an important witne: sent from the city and that c 16th > A tistecl ood uy once, at 1519 Nicholas stre B30-UBLEwWIL] VN ANTED ~German_iv quire 15 south 15¢h strect. ED— A first class_cook, woman p 2o could not llm sccured, This motion [was argued by C. K. Redick on|yxrasteb_a |the “ome side and Mr. Bernett| W st houe on the other and was highly intercsting | \n-axry to the auditors as personalitics were freely dress G et commended. | “Among the pleasantri the assertion by Mr. Redick that Bennett “didn’t know the difference between equity, himself and a vegatable,” : Mr. Bennett replied that he ‘‘knew ay e just the difference between Mr. Redick o can and a pumpkin and the latter was the | et hetter man 1327 Mr. Redick sud he did not consider| W'Y Nugent and Lucas as reliable and didn't | = want them to have the premi: “They ought to have been in H—1 ten years | nced grocery cle otfico. Must come r ANTED— A first-class carri a horseshoer and woodworer. Box 175, Creston, lowa. ndulged in was | | ily a Lady o A DUW UhLer garment § ibber. Sure pr 'he gentleman probably knows more | Y about hell than we do,” said Benuett, | “but we will give them bell next Friday | W4 A first class auctioneer to sel in the district court, Judge Anderson granted the econtinu- | }§74 ) ance asked and released the defondants | el Biute. " """ being stipulated | on 8100 bouds each, it House, near governuiont ANTED—Good acl works, Fourteenth strect s ut Novel NTED patohes sent by Mr. Redick from Chica. | VWANEny & fint claw cooky woman nre PASC % ING MEN in city or conntry, tc pleasant work at their'o atma lady of 2t 25 al howse- | [ trees off of the streets £ alers for work in_ this 1 8851 1 streot bridge. § referred 1o rk. Ad well re 83 f 15t Farst-class woman cook at the Gault | | 311 ty lron o010 I patent Address D., Brk oftice, that the property should not be molested by any of the contestants pending the | ; | VY ANTED A siuation by ayoung man heari of the cause in the district old, who is use t to ride and driv court. cows, aud work about house. Address J. A., Slaven | House, Tenth street. — A Big Collegtion. \ On Sunday, August bth, a big collec- tion was made at the A. M., E. Church for Inquire at Western House 10th- and Nkl Works. SITUATICRS WANTED. 905-51 the building fund, amounting to $71.60, Tho pastor and trusteos wish to return | thanks to their many friends who helped them o Sunday evening. A payment of 8128 has been made to Stevens & Son, and work is being pushed forward nicely. Buko Moy MISCELLANEOUS WANTS OARDENS Wanted reasonable. Capitol avenue. “FOR RENT--Hous TorEr A first class front bedroom to on first class men, first class furnished, three West of Pust ofticy [P RENTIn u private fauly, (tor the D | I trout room with board. Ayyiy at 1416 | QOR RENT-Nicely fumished rooms wit iful location, | JROILRENTTarge Hall Contral 10 | Brick store aud basenent 10th St Brick store-roos 851416 A NOIk RENT 1 el ocaeeds strects ok seNt—t 3 rooms ¥, per quire 25th St. between Davenjort and ¢ 7O LT Furnished parlor 1724 Douglus st sz | RENT -Furnished and unfurnished rooms | Tocation. . VECK, Opp. . 0. JF 0 BENT: —our roous, new wnd pleasant, near | stroct car line, Suitable for & small, quiet fami iy : P, W. ROE, 'will by #4991 King St., bet. Chiarles and Seward. from it was bought. - tront ‘the person ‘The only Corset pronounced by our r, and endorsed' g Pmrioa e e e iaed - | $-yoom col €, nel m,.':"_"-":‘ “"“"‘"m"';.‘:',. 250 | ]ty ¥ Campbal and Trene, dni Abdomingl (axirs hoavy) $8.00. Nursing 0180 | (Ane soutl) $8.00. Paragen l“lu( HENT . | XV FORD & SOUER, Keal Estate Agency. rd “Hesiden 91.50. Wor sule by leading Dealors overywhens | oot side 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas muoom; W, Ohdonger T st i . WiLLIAMS, Pastor. i Ll l:u\lf,l(l-ls ' Furnished house o . 15th 8 qulre Marhof's Trunk Factory uu)um”n..m Dok o2 Bathrooms gas &c., 242 01155 Pizsiciam | [ 08 RENT-Nice, large furuished south & | K rocw, 1004 Farnam strect. 5 Uharges 5784 ¢ or two e squares Address this ottice, Koum No, 1. 1111 st i winter) Chicago h board, DORREN 1A furnished room forone or two gen tlomeis, 1818 Cass street 870-33 JPOL BENE-A pleasant furuished rogu, . Also a unfurnished one, from 34 t0 310, 8. W, coruer Harney and 2ith strevt §7801 th, In stre ‘s addition. | 811-10° and store buildings. BED. Oftice T ot | AKEN vt n Tt | al | ne, _ | JROUND-—A book contutning Dunigh letters, some + | 1 photaraphs and other papers. Owner cai have Sanie by calling utthis ofice wid paying ¢ | JFyou want piles driven for any purpose sce WY v, Canfield House. 605-1m Trinity Colle; Lossons. Add tngland, uth Tenth Stre horse. Owner can at this oflic G40-5t 1 formation )y calling an of 16th and Douglas stroet | e g ttendance |ED | MAGISTER OF PALMYS - | ALIST, 493 Tonth strect, bo will, with the aid of guardian spiri one & clance of the past certain conditions in the futy | made to ordor. | an; Boots and Shoos Porfect xatisfaction guarartoul. For You, bladcksmith; also Addruss Lock | £ Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells yon that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in “counte- nance, or_ have Lruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- | ion,we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm. It is a delicate, harmless —| and_delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and _w.‘r“: entrancing tints, the artifici- horses, milk | ality of which_no observer can dstect, and which soon becomes fiermuuent if' the Mn(flnolln alm is judiciously used. R MR L S, I Have Found It! Was the exclamation of & man when he got a box of Eureka Pile Ointment, which is a simple and_sure cure for Piles and all Skin Discases. Fifty cents by mail, postpaid. The American Diarrhma Cure ¢ Haa stood all. “Never Fai | ra Morbus. | Deaue's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, 1t s impossible 0 supply the rapid sale of the same. | SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and A 4 all Malarial troubles. $1.00. test for twenty yoars. Sure oure for Disrrhaca, Dysontary, and Chole- 'W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, For Sale by all Druggists | Or sent by Exuress on recelpt of price. m&ed NEBRASKA .LOAN AND TRUST CO, HASTINGS, NEB, | Capital, - - $250.000. | Samuel Alexander, | & Cuarke, GicH. Pratt, “Eirst Mortgage Loans a Specialty | This Company turnishes a permanent home institu- tior: where school Bonds and other legally lasued Mu. cicipal Securities to Nebraska can be negotiated e he most wyorsble terms. is tade ool mproved arns iz all well sottled counties of the state through l eaponsible cal corresvondenta o