Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1883, Page 8

TIIE DAILY BEE---OMAHA. FRIDAY, AUGU DAILY OMAHA. day Morning, August 10, LOOAL BREVITILS BEE F —Who are Lippit, Teak & Co. The Spirit Lake exoursion leaves Omaha August 17th at 6 p, m,, arriving next morn ing st half-past five. Through coaches from V. P. transfer and no change of cars. * anglo-7t The “Sioux City Route” excursion for Bpirit Take on the 17th seems to bo the erowning cvont of the season. ¥or full information, tickets, &e., for the Bpirit Lake excursion, on the 17th, call on Harry Denell, 14th and Farnam St. augl0-tf, Spirit Lake is a gorm! moekw, In onr mention of the officers of Douglas Grove No. 2, of the order of Druids, we omitted to name tho trustees, who are Philip Tang, Kd. Wittig and John Brand. Some walking sign-hoards have appeared on tho streets, Charles Shiverick is advertising a fine lot of O ber Suits just received. It will be to the interest of housekeepers and partios in- tonding to purchase furniture to call and see them. The trial of the Rodick-Nugent case comex off to-day. Nugent's goods were weatterod out on the sidewalk yestorday morn- fng—connter, ice-chest,ete., in front of tho dis- puted store, County taxes which have been delinquent since the first of May and have beon bearing interest, if not paid by the first of Novenmber will be collected by distross, is the announc- ment mado by treasurer Rush, The city council at late moeting passed resolution which restores to the mayvr the right to make all purchasos for the city and for the city officers, accordiug to the provis- ous of the law, This increases the mayor's duties very heavily. The annual meeting of the diffcrent rifle toams of the department of the Platte occurs st Fort Omaha, the 215t to 27th of Septomber, with this programme: September 22, indi- vidual skirmish match; 23, regimental team match, 200 and 500 yards; 24, short range match, 200 yards; 25, 26 and competition for places on the department team of twelve. —An Omaha woman wants a divorce on the ground of “oxtromo cruelty.” She alleges her busband pilfered her face powder to polish up his brass chain. The crvelty to which some men subject their wives is brutal, that's a fact; and itis doubtful if our readers ever hosrd of & more aggravated case than the one wohave justquoted. A man who cannot afford agold chain should not inveigle an innocent woman into marriage.—State Journal. The real estate boom in the suburbs con- tinues to increaso. Already the fence posts and lumber for the fence about the premisos of the new Brownell hall are on_the ground, and work will begin there at once. We also learn that Dr, Graddy has made & purchase upon Cuming street, through the Ames real estate agoncy, running up into the thousands, from Dr. Mercer. Additional innformation is received of the oxtension of the street car track out to tho reservoir, The Brownell hall business promises to progress faster even than wa domanded by tho terms of the contract with tho donor of the site. ! | — .\ Life Saving Present, E. Allison, Hutchinwon, Kan.: Savad b lite by a simplo trial bottlo of Dr. King's Naw Discovery for consumption, which causerd hiim to proours a large bottle thit com- plobaly cired hiim, when doctors, clange of oMmata and everything else had failed, SR LS R L all throat and lung diseases, it is guarantoed to cure. Trial bottlos free at C. . Goodman's a7, 27, drug store, Largo sizo $1.00. — A SPLENDID AFFAIR. The Concert at Max Moeyers' Hall Last Night, The concert at Max Meyers' music hall last night was an unqualified success in overy particular and not less in point of attendance than in the unexcoptiona- ble character of the entertainment. The rare treat furnished the public on this occasion was entirely due to the en- terpriso of Chas. Stevens and ho cer tainly deserves the hearty thanks of nll Miss Nellie Bangs was already well known to the music loving public of Omaha as a splendid pianist and Mr. Bkelton as equally, good on the cornet, both having visited Omaha with the cele- brated Litta company. Miss Bangs came to Council Bluffs to visit her friend Miss Pusey and kindly consonted to come to Omaha and give a concert, Mr, Skel- ton also being induced to come out all the way from u.. 0 to participate in the atfair, usey, the popular BOprano singer o( Council Blufts, and Mr. Palmer, the well known tenor, added to the attractions of the programme by ing some fine pieces. 11 in all, the concert was one of rare excellence, and those who attended deom themselves as very fortunate. o — An Answer Wanted, Can any one_bring us & case of kidney or liver complaint . that Electric Bit- ters will not speedily cure? We say they can m, s thousands of cases wlready permanent. I cured and who are duily luctric Bitters will prove weak buck, or an complain uickly sored. They purly the blood. gl AN A B N emwel parta. Every bottle guarautoed. For Sale at 500 8 bottle Goodman. A o 8 CUSSEDNESS, He Gives Four Oflicers a Lively Tussle, A sensation was created last evening all along Farnam street from Tenth to the city juil, by the arvest of a man mamed Taylor, a eripple, who is notorious for his toughness. It is stated by the police that Taylor defics u-y threo wen in town to take 10, 1883, ~ SLUCGED AND ROBBED. Omaba. An Outrageous Case of Outlawry. An outrageous case of robbery was ro- ported at police headquarters last night, which shows that the town is still infest- od with a gang of thieves, confidence men and sluggers. It appears that a man named James Cooney went up to Montana some time ago from his home in ITowa. He had a team and after traveling about for some time sold it and came down from dBis- marck to Sioux City inaboat. From there he came to Omaha on the cars. Yesterday he fell in with a man on lower Tenth street and the two went about together all day, drinking_ at the various saloons on their route. Toward night Cooney's companion led him off on South Seventeeth street and there pro- ceeded to tackle him and down i for his pile. Cooney, however, * was too much for his assailant, and got away from him and started tuwsul town, Before he had gone far he was overtaken by two men, one of whom dealt him a terrible blow lmhllul the right ear with a “gling shot,” cutting the scalp wide open. They rendered him insensible by the blow and then robbed him of £170 and his watch and left him. The money consist d of one 8100 bill, two $20 bills and three $10 bills. Cooney was taken by some one to policeheadquarters, where his wounds wore dressed by Dr. Leisonring and later in the evening he left for his hotel. There is no clue to the robbers and they will probably escape with their booty. —— PETER RUSER. Funeralof the Painter Who Fell from the High School. The funeral of Peter Ruser, the unfor- tunato painter who was killed by falling from the High Schoolroof, 110 feet tothe ground, washeld yesterday afternoonfrom Jacob's undertaking rooms. Two broth. ors had been discovered living about eleven miles south in Sarpy county and were notified yestorday of the acci- dent, Albert Altendorf, the foreman for Windheim on the High School job, says that none ordered Ruser to proceed to the roof, that he found him at work when ho arrived. Ho says that the roof was dry and six feet wide and that Ruser was putting on the second coat of paint where it_had been safely painted once before. Windheim's shop was locked up this af- ternoon and all the employes attended the funeral of their fellow workman. Henry Ehrenfort, the supervising car- penter on the central school, ulated a paper Wednesday afternoon to raise the necessary funds to inter the deceased, and the following contributions were made: C. Wiedeman $1.00, Henry Ehrenport $1.00, H. Kreischman $1.00, H. Livesey b0 cents, H. James 50 cents, M. Points 50 cents, P. Windheim, $5.00, A, Atten- dorf $1.00, R. Wherry, §1.00, H. Kauf man 25 cents, J. Treitzschke b0 cents, J. Rush $1.00, Th, Buck $1,00, H, T. Le- witt 50 cents, R. O'Ceefe $1.00, G. An- derson 60 cents, J. R. Jenkinson $1,00, L. Shields $1.00, Wm Archibald 50 cents, M. Ettner $1.00, A, Polack $1.00, John F. Lehman $2.00, H. Baswitz 50 cents, M. L. Bank $1,00, Dewey & Stone $1.00, W, Oliver §1.00, Stubbendorf & Co. $1.00, F. Uhrlan $1,00, J. Broan 50 conts, Ch, Bruning $1.00, John Baumer $1.00, Mr. Tjams $1.00, Mr. Jewett $1.00. Wages from Windheim to P. Kusor $4.60, Jos Harbach 50 cents, Jule Lund 50 cents, Mr. Manchester 1.00, Schroeder & Becht 50 cents, Mr. Bush- man 60 conts, Mr. Jardine $1.00. | ———— Real Estate Transfors, The following deeds were filed for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office August 7, reported for Tue Bee by Ames’ estate agency: M. E. and H, D, Walker to E. wdnjlot2, 000, N. 0. Worth aud wifo to R, A. Harris and C. G, Fisher, w d parcel - soc 7, 14, 13, Douglas Co.,and parcel sec 18, 14, 13, Surpy Co., 88,000, L. McCoy and husband to R, P, Arm- strong, w d part lot 7, block 247, 1, 500, W. 8. Rose and wife to L. McCoy, w d part lot 7, block 247, $1,800. D. L. Thomas and wife to T. Barrett, w d part lot 252, Florence, $40. . Dellone to R, Brown, w d lots 3 4 and 8, block 2, Dellone's add, 8600, J. W. Loo and wife to J. Connelly, w D. parcel secs 3 and 4, 14, 13, §5, August 8, G. E. Barker's allotment 20, 15, 13, J. Barker's sub div of 34, 15, 13, O. F, Goodman and wife to cit; Omaha, wd, part ef so 27 w ofe Tenth street, §1 A. H, Fitch and wife to N. P. Fei, wd lot 80, Tuttle's sub division, $600, Hoiss J. Shull to F. E. Havens wd lot 4 block 12, Shull's 2d add, $750. U. P. railway to J. J, Bruwn, wd part lot 24, 3, 16, 18, $1,600, B. Allmon to G, E. parcel sec 85, 16, 12, $100, James M. Woo worth and wife to M, Jas Piercey, wd, lot 7, block 1, Oakhurst, 600, real Grefe, block 6, Parker's add, $1,- of ine, Juckson, q ¢ d, A. Root and wife to J. E. Markel,w d, lot 2, blk 117, §7,000. J.'E, Markel to G, ©. Barton, w d, part lot 3, blk 117, $3,600. T.' W. Noonan and wife et al to P, Garvey, w d, lot 8, blk 228, 81,600, G. P. Bemis and wife to 1., McMaho wd, lot 6, blk F, Lowe's 1st add, §125, J. L Redick and wife to A. Riley, w d, lot 4, blk b,sub-division J. 1. Redick’s add, 31,260, G. E, Barker and wife to R.W. Barka. low, w d, lot 3, Barker's allotment, $350, R. W, Burkalow and wife to J, E, jail, and he certainly gave the m Tust night all they could take of, Capt. i)onnhue superintended the job, and the man was hauled through fll street ln\vlmg like Moore's lion. He in the calaboose, his mb an extra police- IIM a hvo{y qulu with n, seemed to voodm hmb null and it B lbwmlndwbeukunm in sec- Taylor and his leg were put in a ooll the door ehut on them, but he was still howling at midnight when the o Bz. fact with the public . s , if evil disposed, is worse fl.mm men. O'Brien, w d, lof Barker's allotment, 730, | — PERSECUTED POLICE. Oit§ Jail Swallows All Who go on Duty. The “Merchant's Police,” eleven in number, went on their respoctive beats again last night, notwithstanding the treatmeng of the night before, and the n.mina that it would be repeated. the fore part of the meht they vura seen everywhere, bus after nndwght their lights were extinguished the regulars, who arrested all whom A Montana Man Gnmes to Grief in they fnund armed with “‘n")u and “bull's eyes,” and locked them up as suspicious characters. Supt. Felker was on the street at mid- night and announced his intention of taking care of his men at all hazards. He was ready to bail them out every night if necessary. It in likely that something will be heard todrop pretty shortly in this direction. e Bucekien's Armea Salve, The greatest modical wonder of the world, Warranted to spesdily curs Burns, Cuta, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Pilos Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 conts ver hox — THE PROFLICATE SON! A Brote Who Beat His Own Mother, And Went With “The Old Man" Jail, The inhabitants on Cuming street, be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth, and in that vicinity wore much oxercised last night over a racket that the family of George Ryan oceurred in The exact state of affairs could not be but as n rtained, ned Ryan went home a little full and began the disturbance. Shortly after his son John came in and John was also about “‘three sheets in the wind.” The son proceeded to picch into his mother and gave her a_severe drubbing, and, it 18 said, left her in a ¢ tion of ingensi- bility and with a face bruised and cov- ered with blood, She wasfinally rescued by the neighbors and when carried out into the air was as limp as a rag. John and his paternal ancestor were both pulled by the cops and languished during the night in the hotel de Guthri The ease is one of uncommon rence and both men dese verely dealt with, although the chief offense seems to have heen that he stood by and let his unnatural son lamb his mother nearly to death. e — Cuterprising local agents wanted n this town for an article that is sure to sell. Live druggists and grocers preforred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston. mdedwlm e — Omaha Men in Leadville, The Grant Smeltingand Refining Com- pany, of Leadville, has been made a part of the Omaha Smelting and Refining works, Gov. Grant, the principal man- ager of the former company, says Dillon and Ames owns two and twenty fifths of the stock. The capital stock is $2,500,- 000, Grant, Eddy, James and the Omaha people take one half, put in the joint property of the two companies and $270,- 000 in cash. Friends of Grant take about $50,000. This gives a working capital of $1,600,000 and leaves six thousand shares ($500,000) unsold. e — tSONAL, Mr. E. H. Paul & Minne denly called away in o of his brother, Wm. Griffin, to New Chille- cothe, Dickenson, county, Kansas, Ex-Governor Nicholas Van Slyck, of Rhode Island, accompanied by his wife and daughter, went west yesterday afternoon on No. 8, and ho anticipates returning this way, as he is much pleased with Omaha, H. N. Coleman, Utica, Neb., is at the Mil- lard. in poli ardmaster of the St. General P. Sidnoy Post, visiting iu Omaha. W.C. B. Allon has gone to Sargent in the Loup valley for a trip. G. M. Lambertson, U. S, distriot attornoy, took dinner at the Paxton yesterday. of Galesburg, is Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow left on yesterday's train for a trip through Colorado, 8. W. Powers, of Kearney; C. H. Toncray, of Fremont, are Nebraskans at the Paxton. Miss Blackley left on yesterday morning’s train to visit friends at Burlington, Missouri. C. Yost and Fred Nye have gone to Spirit Lake, and will return home on Satur- General Hazen, who was here Wennerday, has gonoe to Fremont to visit his brother, who in in the cattle business. Mrs, Andy Borden, wife of the B, & M. city ot agent, returned from the east Wednerday smpany with her husbaud. Sands Woodbridge, city edi of The Herald and 1 , have returned from their wedding jaunt, How The Herald's local itoms will sparkle now ! Wm, W. Shaw and wife, of Kansas City, are at the Millard, Mr. Shaw is the general travelling passonger agent of the Indiana, Bloomington aud western railway, M. E. Smith, and T, Berdell, of Dever, are at the Paxton, They are counected with prominent smelting and refining interests in lorado, Tdaho and at Kansas City, Mr, Fred, Mertzheimer, master mechanic of the Colorado division of the Union Pacific, went west yestorday. He has been visiting his father-in-law, C. E. Baldwin, here. W. L. Youngs,Grand Lecturer of the Grand Commandery K. I, of Wisconsin, is in the iting his son, Mr, Fred Youngs, of the having come across this far with sin delegation, 0. 0, Webster, of the Fourth in- (nnl.n, on his way to Ft. Robinson, in the He has just finished a three years' as- signment as instructor of military tactics at Alleghany college, Meadville, Penn, Poter Mo the great lard man, his fmnily, are visiting in Omaha, of Mrs. and Miss Roddis, dis was formerly o partne in Milwaukee. Mr. M rate, and says ho exp again soon. Francis Smith, of Now York, lagely iuter ested in Omaba improvements, has arrived in town and is stopping at the Paxton. He hus not visited Owmaha for three years and is us- tonished at its growth and prosperity. He haw three brick buildings in process of erec- tion now and there is » possibility of more, eoch, and | the guests The late Mr, Rod. clieoch's i first to go into business L. H. Tower, of Hastings, has come to Omaha to sccept the managemont of the Equitable Trust company, which will open in the basement room of the Nebraska National bank as soon as it is ready for occupancy. The company has @ paid up capital of $200,000; A. E. Touzalin, president; Hounry Yates, treasurer. —— CHEAP ADVERTISING ¥oR FalRs.— Beautiful lithographed fans, $7 per thou- sand, lmludn hrmtlllg Sund stamp for sam "Retaabala O Bonoes Thtts, N A S y s could be|s SNEHMIN S STAFF. What General Howarll Has to Say Abnt @ Washington Telegram, Movements Consequent Upon' Sheri- dan's Stride to the General- 1 i | “In this morning's paper,” said Gen eral Howard to Tie Ber local this noon, “I observe a dispatch from some Wash- ington correspondent in regard to Gen- eral Sheridan's removal to Washington and other transfers, that is very unjust to our army officers.” The reporter had seen the dispatch re- erred to and wondered how much of truth there was init. It said that neither Generals Schofield or Pope wished to be in removed to Chic Sheridan’s place “carpet knights” Sherman, captaing who and that a number of under General were drawing colonel's pay, were “‘great- ly disturbed by reason of the impending o heard quite contrary in regard Schofield,” said General How t is, that he has expressed a mg desire to go to Chicago from San | ncis nd in all probability that will | be the transfer made.” “How about General Pope?” ‘He probably would prefer to remain Leavenworth, as he has only two years in the active Intely a maje but e has not been assigned a division. He has charge of the Department of the | Missouri, which includes Missouri, Kan- | sas, Colorado and New Mexico,” M much long ce has Scho- field?” quericd th “Oh, Schotield is young y Let me see; he must have eloven years bofore him. He would stand just as prominently in Chicago, 1 am as he docs now on the Pacilic slops “In regard to the second part of the dispatch, is it true that these ‘carpet knights’ as they are called, attached to | sneral Sherman's staff, are having too soft a time of it/ ““The statement does them an injustice, I think,” answered the general. *“When the general of the army selects an aide- de-camp he then becomes ex-officio a colonel. It is no reproach to agnan. Omaha’s postmaster mith be made post- master-general and when he returned here take up his old oftice in the same way. The nature of their work varies, some- times it is most important. When the governor-general of Canada passed through this country, one of these aides accompanied him, representing the gen- cral of the army. Some pretend to laugh at this, but it makes our country appear well before other nations. These | are functions that no one but a gentle- man of good points could fill.” ““Whe are General Sherman’s aides “Well, our general has a smaller st than any mmm.uulin" officer in any other country. The John E. Tourte- | lotte, & captain of s NGl CREC the most gallant of men. He was sadly wounded at Alatoona, , when e suc cessfully held back a division of ten | thousand of the enemy. Then there is Capt. John M. Bacon, of the 9th caval who has been with the general a great d; | a valuable man, and Col, 1L, & licutenant-colonel of the Fivst artillery. Ho represents that branch of the service. Ho was in the Mexican war. ‘Carpet knights, indeed; why, they are middic-aged men. Tidball i a8 old as T am.” ““Are their duties onerous?” “They are responsible positions, There is a vast amount of correspondence to the general of the army and he has but these | four men to assist him personally. They are, of comse, relieved by clerks, but they must see that everything is kept in exact order, They are always on duty.” S nan Association Picenie, the engin Ger The Ge day next, g an association will on Sun- vo a grand picnic at Hascall's | park for the benefit of the new German- | American school. The Musical Union | orchestra, the Concordia, the Mienner- chor, the Turners, the Turner Singing | oty, and the Bohemian Turners will | participate, and the entire German popu- lation of Omaha will be there. Tt will be | the biggest picnic ever given in this vicin- ity. Among the other amusements ther will be dancing, gymmastics, games, ete., 800 and a splendid musical prog will be aranged for the occasion. The com- wmittee consists of Henry Pundt, J. H.F. Lelman, C, E, lauf, A. Do | Andres, Meyer. Burmeister, J. A, Frue- an, F. A. Spotman, Ph, Charles Kaufman, and Julius o Many tunes you want to kA‘L‘p meat or | fish for several days. Lay it in a solu- tion of Rex Magnus over night, and you can 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&edwlm | — THE GL CLUB, The Club Tour Up the Elkhorn Valley. The Omaha Glee club start out on their tour next Monday. On Tuesday, the 14th, they give a concert at Fremont; on the 16th at West Point; on the 20th at Tekamah, and a few days later they will give their last performance at Blair, Tho club is admitted to be the finest or- ganization of the kind in the west, and the citizans of the towns above named have a rare treat in store |for them, The boys have had in | prepuration for some time a special | programme for this occasion, consisting populadand lively songs, duets, quar- | tottes and choruses. Our neighbors have tored special inducements to the club to | secure their presence, and several of the best known eitizens of Fremont, W Point and Tekamah have offered to b | all the expense of the concerts and gua antee full houses, There are twenty- cight members, including all the finest | | male voices in Omaha, With their four- horse teams and string of caravans the boys will create a sensation wherever they g Supreme Court of Nebraska, Thomas 0'Day and 8, D. Thornton, of Antelope county, were admitied to prac tice, Evans vs. DeRoe. tional transeript. Wilgocki vs. Thonsen. Subnutted on brief to be filed. Plaintif's brief in sixty \luz- and defendants fllu‘tg days. Yool vs, Roche & Co. Submitted. Leave to file addi- | man at all and he accumu many years, and Col. Orlando M Poe, of | | height, stoutly built and « ITISA FACT THOUSANDS OF OUR_BUSIN I OFFICES [N THE MOR I 1 a 'ZER ERIEN' TAKEN BE , WILL, I\l\|}|\|\1 HEAVINESS, ¥ Y THE CAUSE, & QUICKEN 10N EV FIBRE OF THE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, TRITZS DEATH. The Details of lne_firowning Case Wednesday. Corvoner Faul Does N Ne ot Deem an Ine quest ssary. ntained the substan- of the drowning of Edward b- Yesterday's BEE ¢ tial facts Tritz, and yesterday the de tained from his companion, Charles Schrote. Tritz was born in Westp! ails were wlia, Prussia quently in Boyd's packi which he was with Mr. a month. He was ; house, rote for about not a drinking ted quite amount of property, with which he as- sisted his only brother, Joseph Tritz, to the full extent his means, The de- d was a member of Nebraska Lodge, , Knights of Pythias and had the nd respect of all who knew him, ticulars of the last fatal event in : are about as follows: Of Tate Tritz had been out of work | and was staying temporarily with Mr. | Schrote and the two had s o sort of an arrangement together, They and buy and sell produce through the to go into country” and for that purpose went yes- terday to look at a team. They re were sitting Schrote’s soon when Tritz saw a pair of floor, belonging to Willie Schrote, He at once proposed that the boy should take them over the the river but Willie protested that the boat was to small, They then went down to the river and wking a lunch got & young lad named Thos. O'Peters to | £ take them in his boat. He rowed up stream a little and finding the load too heavy, Mr. Schrote got out on the shore and followed Tritz and Peters across the river in his sons boat, reaching the same shore not over two minutes behind the other boat. After beaching the bhoat they cross the sandbar to a clear water pond ns by, where they found Tritz, Patsey Whit- ing and a lad named Smith in swimming. The latter two were exp: and diving and bantering T ritz to go deep water. Mr. Schrote did not go in swimming, but merely washed himself off in the dge, and dressing, started to wall across the sandbar. short distance, when his son | hime and called him to come back «quiy “L ran to the pond, but Tritz ready disappeared below the ed cil Bluffs were near by, and one of them dove down several times, but could not | find the body. The bottom of the pond | was as cold as ice, and the diver was | afraid to continue his search. Mr. Schrote took his tner's clothas and returned with them to Omaha, where he reported the catastroj he. Several persons, including I)n- brother of the drowned man, went over and fished with a seine all night for the body, but without success. The search was resumed this morning and about 8 o'clock the remaics were recovered. They were at once brovght over to this city and laid out in a room near Tenth and Farnam streets, from which the funeral will take place at 2 p. m. Sunday. fin He was unmar- | of physical manhood. after busitcss | intended to buy a team | turned home about 4 o'clock and | lying on the | were into |1 He had gone but a | an toward | A number of men from Coun- | | | SPECIAL \1 Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulenc, nsti pa- for Infants and chlldren. tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. natural sleep, without morphine, It insures liealth and ** Castorin is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as s known 1o me." 82-Portland 4 perior to any prescription L A. Arcir, M ., Brooklyn, N, Y. What gives our Children cheeks What cures their fevers, s e Si8.Dentoris, Castorin, When babics fret and ery by turns, What cures thei colle, ills thete yorma, But Castoria. res Constipation, Colds, Indigestion, What quic Sour Stomaci Castoria. Farewell then to Morphizo sympg, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castoriat e e — CENTAUR e e e e o tism, Sp ins, Burns, ¢ al LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ &e. The most Powerful and iene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, id had been in America about three | gorspectals wiil | years. He was employed _at firat in the | inless paid in a nelting Werks in this city and subse- = 40 LOAN—Mor AILROAD TICKETS-To ratee, A, FORM P a AN, NOTICE hst. @tdmt TO LOAN ~The Omaha Savings Bank is ONEY TO LOAN projerty, 15 South 14th St hattel mortgage, room 7 154 Bank Building, - tf J.T. Beatty loana on chattel S4ddm® (W \ W W W= Hot. 88 ¥ with specimen | Y/ ried and has no relatives in this country, | e opt the brother mentioned. His coal miner, The body when it was recove almost conclusive proof that de [ caused by cramps, The arms were drawn together and_the fists ~clinched [= th the thumbs inside the fing mly bad mark on the body was that one of the ¢ as cither caused by one of the| d in the search Mnlunw him or pole rs. The | es was bruised and discoloved. | businoss in th old country was that of u | YWAY ANTED of book ANTED —Twc standard pub TANTED . AN at1 8 Doz " Few boarders can be rior board at 1615 Dodge St. house. ID-A First_class u situation by c 0-t1 TANTED 50 1 stat N. A first class barber, carncy, Neb, Strey 250k 1015 Harnzy 8 ond cook o iroad graders for work in this 16th st ¢ cla at Centrall City House, 19 Ca ELP WANTEL, ¥ o man_ having soune knowlcdge 516 Douglas St. 030111 Good wagzes paid. w1216t DA gund gl for kitchen work. _Apply umodated avith supe- 5 916-14 DA divlng room girl at ths Omaha 92 103 2 n find . Potter, & t. Charles 90.-tf ble men to sell 04-9% off of the str L ESTATE AGENCY, 1oth and Douglas Sts, 8511 eyl Incuire at ass_cook, woman prel ¥5i-10 fornia St. a girl to do gen- crienced grocery clork, offico. Must come wi 8! D—A first-class carriage bl D A new b stamy, ANTE| Honse month, 7-1mt Manufactur ngCompany, y show it. ‘Ladies' Uundergarment- Manufacturing The dead man was above the medium | Co., No. 5. May street, Chicago, 1. st-class woman cooi at the Gault ) near government ogrral ANTED—Good works, Fourteenth strect. m Good practical tin B06-tu-th-sat-Aughst Largo profits. Address 00 54341 Jachinists at Novelty Iron ady job, $40 W by crawfish attaching themselves to the | | WA ey oroner Faul, of Council Bluff telephoned but had learned the did not deeman inquest 1 are theref at charge of the Knigl who will bury it with the usual rights of the order, on Sunday. Redding's Russia Salve is invaluable dressing for inflamed and sore joints. Price 2Bc. DIED, TURNBULL,—Harriet Jane infant daughter of John at 13th and Martha sts. Aged six months, Funeral at 3 o'clock 9th inst. Prospect Hill cemetary. RASSME ophia Rasmessen, N —Mrs, mother-in-law of Fred Fotzmenn, Aug. 9th, aged rs and 6 months, Funeral will take place from Twenty- third | and Leavenworth streets, Friends in Aug. 10th, at Lo LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. What Nature donlesfomun’; Art secures to all, Hagan’s Magnolia Balm dispels every Dlemis h, overcomes Redness, I'reckles, Sallowness, Rough- ness, l‘-m. Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evi- dences of heat and excite- ment. 'The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and natural complexional tints— no deteetion being ible to the closest observation, Under these circumstances a faulty Complexion is lmle short of a erime, lngno n Balm holdevarywhere. Costs only 75 cents, with full di- reci ons Wilson vs. Shephard. Submitted. (W ing to do in the aftern Addre: D, Bee office Sopt. 1t 1 house 0f 4 t0 6 in | canfeld uo. Hany WANTS. a furnished ms. A unfur. vmllx 5 Address A. thix office. AL 10 2ot ot bookasvilugs NTED -y two young men an unfurnished room in private faiily. References if desired. 0541 Q0K RED lwu RED FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. i h St betwee - yer month. In- Davenport wid Chicago _ it Furnished rooms, with or without board, at 1717 Cass St. between 17th and 1sth. T A large fro; itable for two gentles 920115 _ DUMSHEN I~ Furnished b isth 5t In l‘ qulre Marhotl's Truuis mmm Hotel block. D114 I stre DOR RENT hed one, | Harney rl\u| BT Furnished parlor 1724 Douglas St Fon hest JOR RENT. Lai antly located, 922 ot A pl unfurs and Fine location. B0 . 84991 OB RENT ¥ line. Nicely il locativi, re-room 10th St Al arge, In a private family, (for the winter) front room with board Ayyly at 141 furnished rooms with board, Central location, nient 10th St AGUE, opposite P'ost office. urnished front o corner lzard a pleas: 18th easant furnished room. Also an om #4 to 10, 5. W. corner 57811 Furigshed and u Sul King 8t., -room cottage, 52114 rooms. L P 0, Four roouw. uow s ploasaut, near itable for & small, quiet fami- bet. Charles and Seward. Seward street, between Campbell and Irene, Shiun's addition, 1-10* OR RENTRewidences aud store buildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Keal Estate Agency. t side 14th street oy AW O FIC E, well furniahed, with for sale clBAF, - iow rooms furnished or unf kb board, Keferences required. Office between Farnam aud hou(:u god beary, JOHN L. MOOR! Creto, Nob. > 1610 Dav. ey 1vely not bo 1ngerted | ance. 1 1611 Dodge St | i FOR BALE. NOI SALE X wuall liovise on Teased ground, Cali- foruia street, opposite Creighton College 16t fomareandsidebar b [ JFOR SALE—A borbe dolug good | SPECIATL OFFER - We will sell you anice 62,55, '\ his 18 no & O 1600 Farnam, humbu; i1} Faruam street. close to the ot AL —¥ino tar PECK, Oy BNt wite P. 0, K Residence an all parts of Omaha, and ki of the St 03t property mn A well established Wagon and Car- age Shop, located in ono of the best towns in .«-uu astern Nebraskn. Address **A.” are of “Boe," Omaha, N 798-18% Jark Avenue lots §900 ench. Capitol Avenue lots, 31,000 each, permanent No- capital re- e brush oft of iies frompiost Chicao street lot, $60. Centre Street lots, $625 each. MCCAGUE, Opposite Postottice. 200 head 400 € Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wo Sioux City, lowa dwellings corne; e ots i wouth Omal k Property Inquire on JOR SAL tol avenue, 506-Tm | P08 SALE—0d nowspapors n targe and sl tniities ot thinofi tf — A first class s 310 Harney str ond hamd top ASHI 1318 Jone Sy \ I 0% Merchant tailo © with experien your business, re Marble's 50, the most po s all pain and d LIA SCHRODER, C erful magne Cures all th msultation free. toom 3. LN liquor d ¥ wite, herchildren or ver same to d costs. W. 860-5t Tewk. on payment of J; mm. Court House. 1 to your building see 604-Im A8 year old black mare, abogt 000 €. A, Jensen, ou Military Koad, JOUND—A book conceiniic Danish letters, some photographs s other japers. Owner can have same by calling atthis ofive wid paying charg, 8841 F you wa ¢ piles driven for any purpose sce W Boyd, niield House. 805-im ity College, Léssous, Aud T England, 805 m bay horse. Owner can n by calling at this otfice cach w on and_ ilome has 1 Douglus streets Atteniance will b giv excopted) froni 10 to §10'lock for the treatinent of tho nowy, s i aad suffering. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 498 "nth street, between Farnam and Har- au'y,¥il , ¥t hthe aid of guardian wpirits, obtain for 0: 010 {zhiaco of tho past and proseit, and o 3iula 300 sons tn the future, ts and Shoos Perfeot satisfaction quararte NEBRASKA LOAN AND TROST CO. HASTINGS, NEB. $250,000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President. A. L. CLARKE, Vice-President. E. C. WEBSTER, Treasurer, C. P, WEBSTER. Cashier. Capital, s DIRECTORS: samuel Alexander, Gawald Oliver o, E. C. Webiter, ¥ Pratt, as. B. Heartwell, D, 3. Mckiies | First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent home institu- tior where 5 and other legally issued Mu- ricipal Securitios brasks can be negotiated on he most wvorable terms. Luans made oni mproved va it all well settled countios of the state through al corrcsvondents. o JORN 1 [}LAHKE Oldest Real Estate Agent.. Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. Clarke sells Houses and Lots, usiness Lots all over the ¢ Rosidence Lots and ad all additions, he- ved farms ower d System. afety Lifo usurwiios pertec Lu securty and st the lowest possiblo cost consistent therewith. HARTFORD LIFE & ANNUITY INSURANCOCEH COOC., HARTFORD, CONN. AUS. H. PIETY, General Agent. At the Paxton. $'Good Agents Wanted® wée-lm up by other physicians. ner 1thand Capitol ave. B03-114