Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1883, Page 8

1] 1t b THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Saturday Morning, August 11. ~ LOCAL BREVITILS, —Who are Lippit, Leak & Co. m-ekw. —One undertaker in the city had five fun- orals yostorday. Fixtra choice white Japan melons first of Whe season at Wiemer's. The “Sioux City Route” excursion for Bpirit Lake on the 17th weemw to be the erowning event of the season The Redick-Nugent injunction case came wp before Judge Wakeley yesterday and was eoutinued until this morning. For full information, tickets, &c., for the Lake excursion, on the 17th, call on v Douell, 14th and Farnam St. augl0-tf. Abwsut thirty youag ladies and gentlemen warprised Mr. and M. Pat 0'Toole, at Pwenty-second” and Mary streets Thursday ovening. A telogram to Bradstreet yesterday stated that the dry goods house of Houston Brow. & Co., at Ft. Colling, Col., had been elosed by an attachment for $3,500. Charles Shiverick 18 advertising a fine lot of Chumber Suits just received. It will be to ho interast of housekeepers and parties in- Sending to purchase furniture to call and soo them, The Spirit Lake excursion leaves Omaha August 176h at 6 p. m., arriving next morn- ing at half-past five, Through coaches from V. . teansfer and no change of cars, augl7t Ladies wishing to put up currants blue- borries ete, would do well to call early at Wiemer's. Patrick Carroll wishes to return his sin- ore thanks to the many friends who o kindly assistod him during the illness and death of Ris wife, whoso funeral took place Thursday. — A long-haired individunl is at present por- ambulating the stroots of Omaha and abbract- ing considerable attention, He ought to go farther west where hix hirsute advantages would be better appreciated. ~In the midst of a shower of raln at noon yes- terday n couple of laborers employed on a new Building on Douglas atreet got into u friendly scuffle and one or two good throws took place on anand pile. At length one of them took foul holts and, as the scuffle was likely to ter- minate in a genuine fight, an officer intefered and stopped the fun, —Prof. G. E. Staley's grand_entertainment will be given in the academy this even- ing, 11th inst. George was one of “‘our shop boys” sixteen yoars ago. If you want an op- portunity to burst your sides with laughter, be there. His German dialect, character, songs, oddities are of the best. For many years he has contributed Ria talont in this city on public eceasions, and for charitable purposes, Poter Elsasser, who has lately gone into business at Fremont, ix in the city, and will Jeave with his family for their new home to- morrow, Mr. Elsasser has a large acquaint- ance here, both in business and social circlos, and carries with him the good wishes of all —Twenty-nine thousand feet of water pipe of various sizes were ordered Thursday by Sec- xotary Dumont, of the water works company, all of which will be laid this fall, This ad- dition will make the mains of the Omaha water works company forty-four miles long, —1It will be remembered that a few months ago a Mrs. Jaue Kelly came to Omaha from Thiladelphia and laid claim to the two daugh- tors of John Kelly, deceased, whose mother she declared hersolf to be. There were several Regal proceedings and finally, as the girls were of age to choose their own guardian, they stayed with the Omaha Mrs, Kelly by choice. Mrs. Jane Kelly has received notice from the pension office at Washington to come there on her return to Philadelphin and arrange in regard to the back pay on John Kolly's pon- sion, which was paid to M, Kate Kelly, of Omaha. 8he starts for Washington on to- day. el An Answer Wanted, Can any one bring ns o case of kidney or fiver opmplaint that Electric Bit- ters will'not speedily cure? 'We say they can xot, i thousands of cuses already permanent- b Gured wnd. who aro. daily, rcommendin di Acctric Bittew will prove, Bright's disease, ubetes, weak biek, or any urinary com quickly cured. They purily the blood, regu- Iute the bowels and'act directly on the dis. ecaned parts, Ever; le guarantoed, Ko sale ul-wclh)tt.ln{lv( ¥ 7 odman, o — Colored Clergy. “"A callhas been issued to the colored elergy of the Protestaut Episcopal church in the United States of Awerica, to take into consideration the church work among their people in the several states, and to prepare proper memorials for pre- sentation to the genéral cenvention, in which a declaration of: their own experi- euce with their own Pe le may enhance the speedy developy lm’:t of the church work among the cdlorgd people. Each eongregation gwlurud)')w be represented Zona lay delegate to sssemble with the rgy and be entitléd to the privilege of debate and vote. C — A Life Saviug Present, By, M. E. Allison; . Hutchinson, Ka Saved his life by a simplo trial bottle of Dr. King's Naw Discovery for consumption, which eausod hiv to procure a large bottle that com. pletaly aured him, when doctors, divita aud everything elso had failed, ma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs, and throat and lung diseases, it is guarantod to cure, Trial bottles free at C. K. Goodman's drug store. Lage sizo $1.00, vy HYMENIAL HAPPENINGS, The Wedding of Henry Neumeyer and Clara Wohlenbe: On Sunday evening last, at 8 o'clock, pleasant wedding took place, the high eoutracting parties being Mr. Henr Neumeyer, the popular Farnani streot barber, and Miss Clara Wohlenberg, an amiable and accomplished young lady, who is greatly liked by her acquaintances apd friends Keunnll{. The ceremony took place at the resi- dence of the ridu'lny-mnh, No. 1010 Howard street, Rev. Mr. Freese officiat- ing, and only a few intimate friends of the happy couple being present, Mzr. Newmeyer is an old time resident of the city, and has a host of friends who offer duz' sincere congratulations and well wishes to hunself and his bride. o — Many tumes you want to keep meat or fish for several days. Lay it in a solu- tion of Rex Magnus over night, and you AN ELEVATED INTERVIEW. Pamping a Steeple Climber on the Pinnacle of St, Philomena’s, And Jotting Down Hair-Lifting Adventures While Cling= ing to the Cross, The Life and Labors of C. K. Griff- ing, and his Narrow Fscape ¥From Death in Omaha, A week ago last night about a thousand people gathored on the strect corners in the vicinity of St. Philomena’s cathedral and watched with breathless interest the movements of & man who hung in mid- air between the roof which shelters and the cross which surmounts the spirel of this noble structure, The object of so much interest wis swinging by a small rope caught byaloop above the ““bul another rope, tied bohind his back ex- tended down to the bell t Al eyes were strained to watch his movements, until the gathering darkness made him invisible, Tt was little dreamed that a struggle for LIFE OR DEATH was going on away up benc that has guided so many to the sanctu: during past years. Such was, howey in reality, the case and only an iron will and muscles of steel prevented a fearful tragedy being enacted hefore their eyes. On the following day and day since has been seen a man seated on a narrow platform, suspended by a frail rope from the crown of the steeple and painting away as coolly as if he was on terra firma. A Beg reporter yosterday climbed up to the second tier uglhu windows and found himself PACE TO FACE with the daring steople climber. The Intter sat on a platform perhaps four feet square and was daubing away at overy orack and crevice with his ‘brush. Introducing himself as a newspaper man, Tk Bek reporter asked the aerial artist if he would take him up to the top of the stecple. *“Why, yes. I don't care if I do,” was the answer, and ing the reporter a seat beside him he Kugnn hauling in_hand over hand on one of the ropes, yul]ing the frail seat up to the bulge or plate i;m keneath the bright- ly gilded cross. Hero it was necessary to climb over the plate, and on top the reporter found himself standing on A MOST PRECARIOUS FOOTING, and fully 180 feet above the earth., Men who wnrked along the streets looked like pigmien and the brain of the amateur steeple climber reeled like a drunken man. There was, nevertheloss, a strange oxhiliration at this height and all fear was lost sight of in the splendid pano- rama spread out before the The grand old Missouri spread out like a thread of silver before him and could be followed in all its meanderings until LOSY SIGHT OF in the convergence of the bluffs on the Nebraska andTowa ghores, away to the northward, ““High up, among the Emerald breasted hills.” were to be seen the clustering homes which fill the suburbs of this city, while to the west the gently undulating hilis wore lost in the vast plain which was once the stepping-stone to the Great American Desert. On the Towa shore, the bold bluffs formed a striking picture and here and there were to be seen THE GATEWAYS through which the iron horso draws his loads of human freight and produce to the metropolis and warkets of the cast. At this high point the reporter held an interview which probably never was cqualled in its surroundings and ciroum- stances, Tho victim of the mid-ai quisition, with modesty and affabil- ity equal to his daring skill, s Mr C. Griffing, one of three men who follow this profession in the entire United States. Of medium height and slender build he would be THE LAST MAN one would pick up as o model of strength. e A O My R Cm v and sparkling eyes muke Lis face an at tractive one, but when his physique is investigated ‘it is found that he is made up of bones and sinews which seem like iron. The muscles stand out on his arms, breast and back as woll defined as the features of one’s face and as hard as adamant, and they are all called into play by the arduous and perilous life their possessor leads. O, . Gritling was born in New York state, but was KAINED ON A FARM in Massachusetts, where he remained un- til he was 12 years of age. He served for a year in the U. §. navy, and then on a consting vessel, visiting nearly all parts of the world, Eight years ago he was working as a painter in Chillicothe, 0., and there was a tall steeple to bo painted there, for which his boss made a bid. This bid was not successful, but the man who got it hired Griffing to do the work and.paid him 84 per day. He thought tho wagos protty good and conceived the idea of going in for himself. His first steeple was 192 foet high, and ho soon aftor got the job for another right across the street,”at which he made §10a day. HE TOOK ANOTHER and wade $85 in five days. Ho then started out on the road and made $600 in thirty-ono days, and in the next twelve months made over 11,000. As ho had not yet sowed his wild_ oats he spent the monoy as fast as he made it. As ho said, “1 didn't know what day 1 would be killed and thought I might” as well enjoy my carnings. Since his start, eight years ago, Grifting has earned over 835,000 and out of this he has saved over $10,000, which he is investing in real estate and says that “UHE HAS AN OBJECT in view,"” though he does not state the nature of it. His fivst dangerous adven- ture was at Dayton, O, four or five yeurs ago. This was before he began to use the elimbers, He went up on the inside of the stecplo until he reached a trap door not over thirty feet below the top, Here ho got out and tried to *‘shin it up,” with his rope dangling from his waist behind, He gotnearlyup when he got tired and the rope behind him caught on a projection. The wman he had loft below to let the slack out and keep the rope clear did nothing to help him and he COULD NOT GO BACK. It was success or death, He rested | K & moment, and getting his *‘second wind,” managed to climb to the ledge in the spire. It was about two feet above him, and he was at the end of his rope. ing all his strength, he let go with one and jumped for it like acat. He caught the ledge and held on, of the steeple, while | th the cross | THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 188! his body hanging down at full length, until ho was rested, when he climbed up and adjusted his ropes, but he did no more work that day. This experience did not scare him out, however. He had gone in green, but EXPERTENCE 1S A GOOD TEACHER, and he soon learned the ropes. ‘“There are a thousand ways of steeple climbing,” said he, ‘‘Some are of slate, some of wood, some of tin, some big and some little, and in fact no two are alike.. The queerest_thing of all is the way people want to deal with me, T have met some of the worst as well as the best persons, inmy dealings. 1t is a dangerous busi ness and deserves good pay, but I have bad men figure on the cost of the paint and the number of days the work would occupy, reckon- ing up my labor and risk at €2 a day.” “There isn't much Christianity about this business. T have to lie in answer to all the questions and just about double rything or I would get nothing for my k. 1 lie from necessity and long ex- perience,” VICISSITUDES OF BUSINESS, The steeple climber went on to say that he would often go to church trustees and ask about working for them. The would have to see brother o and 8o, who would be at the prayer meeting Tuesday night. The brother would fail to be there and_ then there was more delay. One year he put a good man on the roac at 8150 a month and expenses, but the fellow became 8o extravagant he had to drop him. NO COMPETITION, M. Grifting has worked all over the eastern, middle and southern states and has never yet came in contact with his fellow professionals, (ne of these is at Cincinnati wh he it well-known and does not have to go outside the city for work. “You must have had some na escapes?” said the reporter, “Yes, I have but 1 g0 close a_call a8 T have had in Omaha. T started to climb the steeple of St. Philomena last Friday at 6 o'clock v, m., going up on the inside as far as the second tier of windows. T had a man engaged to watch the ropes below but he didn’t show up and 1 row STARTED ALONE from the big windows, One end of the ype was about my body and the other attached to the swing board, ready to draw it up on reaching the top. I got nearly to the top, where the ribs came close together, when I found the cli ers would ot stick, and I had to shin it up the rosfiof the way. 1 threw the col- lar_rope o¥er the stoeple and began to pull the swing board up, but when it got within two feet of me itcaught on a pro- jocting piece of tin and stuck tight. 1 T B D Iyt R used my teeth to pull myself up. At gth my strength gave out and myhand became cramped. I took hold with the other hand and held on by main strength until I could rest a bit, and then went down the ropeto sec what was the matter. IT WAS GEITING DARK by this time, and the crowd that had been watching me had dispersed. In fact they couldn’t have helped me if they had wanted to; 1 rested a fow minutes on my climbers, and then got the swing et aroIREA Y (i (0 ot B and then sat down and took a good rest. 1 did =0 more that night, but came down and went to bed, but 1 could not sleep for being so tiredand gore. 1t was the toughest time in my life, and T thought once it was MY LAST STEE LE. I had hung at full length by main strength for an hour and a half, a feat not one trapeze performer ina thousand could perform, Being asked if he never felt any fear of any ness when up so high, Mr. Grifting said he did not. He| flt mo more dizziness than if he was standing on a barrel. As to foar, he expects to meet his death at the business some day. HE IS PREPAR - [and all he will say when he drops will be, iod forgive me for all my sins,” and I believe He will do it. The highest steeple Grifling ever | climbed was that on the First Presbyter- ian church in Chicago, 235 foet high, He has also climbed a great many smoke- stacks, and will climb up Strang’s iron stack on Monday. In the course of hislife Lo has received sovoral falls, the first being in Dayton, 0., where ho foll by the breaking of o | guy, and the roof of the engine room be- ing rotten, wont clearthrough and alight- ed unhurt beside the astonished engineer, Ho got up and said, “DARN You, I'll climb you yet," and hedid. He found the top of the stack so rotten he could poko his thumb through it, second fall was also from a guy, in Terre Haute, and he saved himself by catehing on to a guy lownr down. The third fall was from the Jewish synagogue in Chicago, and although he foll but two feet he received an injury that nearly proved fatal. Tho daring climberhas had his pictures taken soveral times at a high altitude, once as high as 180 feet. He can stand on the rim of & smokestack or the pinna- clo of a high stecple as woolly as on the ground, and in the indtance mentioned above stood on top of the cross 180 feet above ground without any support. An Omaha photographer will take his pic- turo on Monday ovening at 6 o'clock, at which time he will stand on top of the cross above St. Philomena’s cathedral, The mid-air conversation terminated at this juncture and the descont was made to'terra firma which the reporter reached with every nerve unstrung and fouling aw it 1ol been through s fint mall, —— Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for ree- cord in the equnty elork’s offico August ), roported for Tue Bre by Ames' real! estate agency: J. B, French to W. H. Eldridge, lot 4, blk F, Shinn’ add, $400, F. Wilson to F. Metz, wd e 4 lot 2 blk 207, §1,050. " M. M. Davidson and wife to G. W w ol Hall, w d part lot 7, blk 7, Shinu's 1st| ot T DT Bl IS g horo it lived. 1t was only add, $1,700. L. H, Spencer to H. E. Swmith, w d part lot b, blk 134, 81, J. F. Golden to E. V. Smith, q ¢ d lot 3, blk 20, Smith's add, $400. G. P. Bewis and wife to A, J. ok, wdlot 4, blk “B,” Lowe's 1stadd, $100, | —— Autentl Kuights ! All members of Omaha Lodge No. 26, {. of P., are hereby ordered to appear at their Castle Hall Sunday, August 12, at 1:30 o'clock sharp, to sttend the funeral of Brother Edward Tritz. Brothers of Nebraska Lodge No. 1 and Planet Lodge No. 4 respectfully invited. . May, Chancellor Commander, A BAD BREAK. A Well Known Citizen Beats Another | THAT THOUSANDS OF OUR BUSINEs< MEN Vith a Brick, A Prospective Prosccution for As- sault With Intent to Kill, Mr. J. H. Patterson, collector for the Nobraska and Towa Insurance company, lives near the corner of Capitol avenue and Seventeenth street, while Mr. J. McCormick lives close by in the same locality. Last evening Mr. McCormick's son Harry passed by the residence of the former and sicked his dog on_a dog by longing to Mr. Patterson. The latter claims that he has had a good deal of trouble from the same source an guing out he seized the boy and shook him rather ro went home and told his father that Pa. terson had clubbed him. Mr. McCor- mick was naturally indignant, and with out waiting to investigate the matter put a bric the warpath. He went direct to Mr. Patterson's yard, where the ter was sitting with his baby in his arms. McCormick asked whore the man was | train of eight Pullman coaches bearing St. Bernard Commandory Knights Temp. | that had clubbed his bo; Patterson, seeing that therewas trouble on hand, got up and trigd to lay the little one down on the g , but before he conld do so McCormick fired away and Lit him near the temple with abi Captain 0'Donohoe, of the police force, happened by at this juncture and toc both parties with him to the lock-up, charging McCormick with assault and attery. The matter was fin some way, and they left for home, but it was reported later in the evening th Patterson would have McCormick re-ar- rested for committing an assault with in- tent to kill. Lo, AN HOUR'S WORK. Morning Mecting., A Large Amount of Supplies for the Fire Department Ordered. An adjourned meating of the city coun- cil was held at 10 o'clock yesterday and in an hour's time a considerable amount of business was hustled through. An ordinance repealing Sec. 6 of ordin- ance b4, “an ordinance prescribing the duties of the board of public works,” was returned signed by the mayor. This does away with the employment of all in- spectors, An ordinance ordering the grading of §t. Mary's avenue from the south side of Nevada street to the line of Labaugh's ground and also at the intersection of | Colorado street by filling, was signed by the mayor. An ordinance creating sewer district No. 10, was signed by the mayor. An_ appropriation ordinance for back months before July which was vetoed by the mayor at the last meeting of the council, was reported back to the com- mittee to whom it was referred together with the regular appropriation ordinance for liabilities in and during July, in the form of a substitute, and objections con- tained in the veto being removed the substitute was passed. This enables all parties whom the city owes up to the present time to draw their warrants in a fow days as soon as they are prepared, if the mayor signs the substitute. FIRE SUPPLIES, A resolution was adopted instructing the fire committee and the chief of the fire department to contract for and pur- chase one 2-horse hose carriage, 2000 f of hose, sixteen fire alarm boxes and four circuit repeaters. A resolution to select and recommend a suitable site for a hose-cr house, west 3d street and south of Capitol Ayenue, and also one south of Pierce street and cast of 14th str. was adopted. A report recommending the passage of an ordinance ordering the sewer cunstruct- ed in district number 10 was adopted and the ordinance passed. An ordinance ordering and requiring the removal of all fences, buildings and other obstructions within the outside lines of the city, was passed. PAVING PETITIONS, An ordinance determining that a major- ity of all the owners of lots and land to the full depth of 132 feet from each pav- ing district shall bo required to_petition the council to pave, repairand macadam- ize or to designate the to be used was read and referred. An ordinance changing the grade of Farnam and 16th streets at and near the intersection, was file An ordinance changing the grade of 15th near Jones street was referred. An ordinance to regulate the sprink- ling of the streets was passed. A resolution introduced by Kaufman to permit Contractor Hugh Murphy to use Nebraska limestone instead of Towa provided its use is as good as the latter, was adopted. A resolution was passed instructing the city engineer to bring in an estimate of the cost of grading 13th street from Leavenworth to the alley south of Marcy street. Adjourned, | — A BRUPAL ACT, A Little Child Run Down by a Care- less Dy About 6 o'clock last evening a little threo year old child of Mr. Jerry Mur- phy was run over at the crossing of of Douglas and Iifteenth street by an unknown man driving a single horse The child was just crossing the strect when the rig came up at a 2:40 gait, and before it could get out of the way was B! ruck, knocked down and the wheels ssed over one of its limbs, A stranger van up and picked up the little one, inquiring what its name was ble to veply to the first question, *Murphy, and could not tell where its home was. At that moment the father passed by and the child shid, *There g (5d M papa! .. Murphy was called and came to take churge of his child, while another party chased the rig and its driver as far us Ninth street where they were lost sight of. } It is not thought that the injuries are very serious, but the bratality of & man who will run over any human being and not even stop to see what damage he has inflicted is inexcusable. Such a person deserves to adorn a lamp-post. The fact is there is too much fast and reckless driving and some one ought to be made an example of, | §YSTEM. ITISA FACT FPICES IN THE MORNING AF 1T OR A LATE DI it T ¢ NTO H BEHEADED. ghly, whereupon the latter | | oceur ly fixed up | thrown | mutilated most horribly. |literally severed from the body, the aw caught by a rail,and the brains | | scattered on the = grow:.d The | | train _ stopped, backed up long | view the remains and then | | proceeded. The man’s name was Az 5 | I(.lh.x, xm'd he was a fiu]-n;urrlliviniu eight | W i 3 i d | miles northwest of Ashland. He was | The City Coucil Rushed Things al & Shis vt 56 o v ewvenn | VY wife and a little babe six weeks old. The bell, and it is certain that the coroner’s | inquost which was being held in Ashland | in the afternoon will lay the blame some- | enough to ind of material | A Enights Templar Excarsion Train Runs Over & Man at Ashland, And Severs the Head from the Body | in a Terrible Manner, From J. A. Cooperof Ashland, Neb., | in his pocket and started out on | we learned by telephone yesterday She particulars of a shocking accident that 1 there in the morning. A special lar of Chicago to Denver, pa tossed for AZON W the engin about a hundred yard; When the bod, unde engine of the train whistled, but where. Salve. e — Bucxien's Arny The greatost medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cors, Salt Rheutn, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles | Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and 1 skin eruptions, guaranteed to curo in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents ver box o IW CLOCK. A X The Nebraska Lodge K, of P. Pre- sented With One, At the regular meeting of Nebraska Lodge No. 1, K. of P., on Wednesday night, the members were greatly surpris- resentation of a fine eight day t was from Omaha ed from the Huberman, and the glass door in frent of the face bore nseription in gold letters: ed by the Lodge jewelr B. the following 26 To No. 1. The presentation specc the two lodges. The clock is a beauty and is a very suit- able present and an article of adornment and utility that willalways be appreciated | and remembered by the recipients. Enterprising local agents wanted 1 this town for an article that is sure to sell. Live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby strect, Boston. m&ed&wlm —cam— - SW. STOCK YARDS, The Interested Parties Gather Omaha to Perfect Plans, A week or 50 ago mention was made in | = the Bre of a gigantic schome, by which | several valuable farms southwest of | Omaha, about two thousand acres in all, | had been purchased by an English syndi- cate for the purpose of establishing stock yards. A half million dollars were to be paid down in cash by August 15th, and three million dollars invested in improve- ments on an institution that will employ three thousand men. All the parties concerned are now in Omaha at the Millard hotel and will wobably complete their agreement at once. At the head of the com- pany is A, H. Swan, the cattle king of Wyoming, and Robert Ugquahart, T. L. Deimme; and 0. W. Page, of Cheyenne, with C A. Righter of New York, are among those interested. One of these informed a reporter that the company was strongly English and will proceed immediately to put up the beef i wining establishment \ / CORSETS w taotory to its wearer in every way, or the money will bo od the person from whom it was SRR, LR e R ions, b Pads 0 Infants and Children Without Morphine or Nascoting What Children What Cires cheis Tovers, "Tis_Castorin’ tul e e orm But Castoria, iokly cures Constipation, mach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine 8 Castor Ol and Paregoric, -."'5""’“ When Babies fret, and What cures their colic, wolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, G instantaneons Pain-reliever. alls, &c., and an PECIAL NOTICE gar8pecials will Positively not be inserted paid in advance. ed through | Ashland at the rate of forty| | miles an hour. A young man in a wagon | 3 was scen endeavoring to cross the track, | but before he could pass the engine struck him. The horses escaped, but the | | man and TO LOAN--Money. sty K points at reduced rates. A, FORMAN, 3 Y TO LOAN—~The Omaha § 1 to make loans on Omaha tate at current rate of No commission charged L poon ard by | Test. | 1 G and the unfortunate fellow | onto the track and dragged | lowest rutus of interost " f | discovered it was | ] The head was »—0n Chattel mortgage, room 7| ¢ nal Bank Building. 184- - | o vicinity, Adurers. atty loans on chattel 3 b4 HELP WAN'TED. ANTED - A good, gentle buggy horse. | DI ROSE, Cor. 10th and Howard, | A_cook aud dining room girl at the 4 TANTED—Lady or man _having some knowled; of book-keeping. J. B. Baith 1518 Dotnclas S A first class barber, Good way ns, Kearney, Nob. Few hoarders can be accommodatod with supe- jor board at 1615 Dodge St. TANTED—A dining room n fiid & permmnent situation by calling otter, St. Charles D—For cutting the brush off of acres ot land, 1 1-2 miles from post tting the trees off of the strects and alleys of said land. S BEMIS railrond geraders ¢ German girl w0 do housework, quire 616 south 15th streut. 874 ED-- A first class_cook, woman pi Address or apply at CentralCity Hous NTE rmia St. a girl to do gen eral housework. 50 An experienced grocery ocer,” Bee otfico. ~ Must come well re- L was made by G. F. Kranse, past chancellor of No. 26, in an able manner, and was responded to by John Haywood, chancellor com- mander, and Grand Past Chancellor |} Shropshiire, both of Nebraska Lodge No. 1, who, in behalf of other members ex- pressed their thanks for the expression of friendship and_spoke of the brotherly and fraternal feeling existing betweerr in city or country, to asant work at their own and quiet s wade; work dldress Relisble Manutactur n; iy 806t the “Queen Protect. for ldies, made of Sure protection to the und car, when necessary to be worn. 05 fast us agents can sho Large profits. Addr ndergarment. Manufacturing voman cook at the Gault 1 ba8-t1 House, near governn; medicine on streets, Address D., Bre otfice, A nice good tamily horse. Inquire & nd Erickson, corner of 15¢h and Dodge 08215 opposite P QR SALE Laree man of mten, new wagon and harness. Also one large horse on favorable terms At Mri. Horret, near Itners brick yard. | 038181 [0 SALE A borbar shop, kou location, low sent Aoing good business on easy torma Louis Faist 1511 Dodge 8¢, 010108 ()ROAN - SPECIAL OFFER - We wil sel you a nice organ, 9 stop, warranted, for 862.50. This is no PRESCOTT & (0., 1500 Iarnam, FINE NEW PIANO--Will sell at a bargain, or £\ for rent, and rent applied on purchase. 9641 RESCOT'T & C0., 1600 Farnam St humbug. Call &t 0540 . I‘m" SALE ~Fine farm elose to the city. Rasf PEC] i lmnsm, Residonce and buail R wll parts of Omaha, and_Farm Lands in all parts of the State. BEDFORD & SOUER, tf 213 8. 14th Bt. bet. Farnam and Douglas. | JQOR SALE-A well ostablished Wagon and Car. Finge Shop, located in one of the best towns i m Nebraska, Address A" oare \7" ‘‘Bee b 51 ite P, 0. venue lots §000 ench. itol Avenue lots, 1,000 each. Ago street lot, $60. Centre Street lots, $3 cach, McCAGUE, tt Opposite Postoffice. IR SALE 200 head yearling heifers, $17.50. B o trea 2 and toeec sear 14 he ers, $24.00. 400 Calves. ALl above are Towa cattle N STHANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow dealers, Nioux City, lowa 652 1m For sa CHANGE - Full lot and three vl of 11th ‘and Pacifie streets, Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 100 acres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and bullding and stock of clothing No.'804 Tenth'strect. Wil exchange for Nebraska farm Jands. Furthcr partioulars at Geo. erson's Clothilig Store, 804 Tenth stroet. 468.c0d-t1 {OR SALE—Property . K. corner 13th and Capl- tol avenue, Inquire on premises. 506-1m !],wu SALE—OId newspapers 1 large and small quanitities at this ofioe. o A first class second hand top buggy. 510 Harney street. 5 1(07!ly MISOELLANEOUS. and ronfig done by Mrs. Rai Str. JOR Merchant ter with expe stom cut- the city 15-108 ence wish ¥ you wish to dispose of your business, record full pirticulars at J. L. Marble's employent office, — | 217 N. 10th street. 02314 agzo, the most pow r, Tocates all pain and dis- JULI 11 erful magnetic b ) Cures all the en up by other physicians. nsultation free. S. W. corner 15thand Capitol ave. | Room 8. 903114 OTICE is hereby given to all saloon LN liquor dealers ot to sell liquors of any ki wy wife, hierchildren or my children, H. J, BAKER, ] 834114 UP—Two pigs, will the deliver same to owner on paywnent of damages wid costs. W. J. Hahn, Court, House. 8605t Towk, ¥ ot ont a pile foundation to your building see W. Boyd, Canfield House. 604 T UP—A 8 year old black mare, about 900 pounds weight.~ C. A. Jensen, on Military Road, 4 miles from town. 863-6¢ 1ows JOUND—A book contuining Danish letters, some photographs and other papers. Owner can have sama by caling atthis ofice wnd paying charges. 3.t Fyou want piles driven for any purpose see W1{ ) ™ d, Canfleld House. s 605-1m F. DAVIS, member Trinity College, England, ves Music and Singing Lessons, Address 805 outh Tenth Street. " 5631m TAE July 20th, a bay horse. Owner can get information by calling at this office 640-5¢ 1 each w. REE DISPENSARY—The freo dispensary .n con nection with the Child’s Hospital and_ifome has Deen located ou tha corner of 16th and Doviglos strects until the new building is finished. Attendance will be given every morning (Sunday excepted) from 10 to 11 o'clock for the treatment of the ueedy, sick and suffering 1 ., EDWARD KUEHL, ¥ AND CONDITION: 98 "anth street, between Farnam and Har. acy ,vil, ¥t hthe aid of guardian spirits, obtain for an’, 010 vglvice of tho past and present, and on >yrtaia 2)n | Sions in the future. ~ Boots and Shoes m orl Porfect matisfaction guarantevd. §NEBRKSKA LOAN AND TRUST CO. HASTINGS, NEB. Capital, - - $250.000. LY, President. Vice-President. R Treasurer. R. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Samuel Alexander, Oswa £. L. Clarke, E. C G H, Pratt, R JAS. B. HE. AR Wi C. P, WEI er, as. B, Heartwell, D. M. McElHinney.| | First Mortgage Loans a Specialtv " SITUATIONS WANTED. A situation as chambermaid or house ingto do inthe afternoon. oyer. Address b, P. Bee oitice. Situation as sccond girl. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 54t 1500 a furnishe ) st of booksevenings. ! 2.1 -By two young men an unfur aprivate fainily. References if desired. FOR RENT--Houses and Lo ' ~A pleasant front room; Toom, with buard. 1812 Dodge St OR RENT-House 6 rooms 825, per month, ‘quire 26th St. between Davenport and Chicago 8111 ished rooms, with or without s St. betwoen 17th and 13th. DR RENT A large front room with dressing room o, suitable for two gentlemen or gentleman and wife, 710 10th St 0 LET A first class front_bedrooin o one or two first class men, first clas furnished, three Address this oftice, Roum west of Post office. Furnished houso on N qulre Marhoff's ‘Trunk Factory Millard e o In & private family, (for the winter) room with board. ¥ at 1415 Chicago 024108 turnished rooms wi beautiful locatioi. Bathrooms gas & [DOR RENT- Largo Hall, Central location, Brick store und bases Brick store-room 16 ] opposite Post office ed front room, pleas- ner lzard and 1sth A pleasant furnished room. PECK, Opp. P. 0. -roow cottage, new; Seward street, Detween Campbell and rene, Kesidences aud store buildings. B , Real Estate Agency «ast side 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas FORD & SOUE o | Hunax Kouxras, Prosident. 0 AW OFFICE, well furuished, with good I 4 for sale cukar. 3 T-—New roows furnished or uufurnished, with board. ~ Keferences roquired. 1010 Daven: 45641 Jows &k Coviug street 938-23 \OR SALE A swall house on leased ground, Cali- fornia street, opposite Creighton College. 779161 little ware sud sidebar bug - ~ e Y 1508 Webster This Company furnishes a perma for: where school Bonds and other legally iss jpal Securities to Nebraska can be_negotis e most_wvorable terms. Loans made on improved arns ir. all well settled counties of the state through s seal corresvondents. av UNITED STATES - Nationa bank OF OMAHA., |Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pres’t. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. Accounts solicited and kept sub- Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing interest, or on demand without in- terest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of interest. The Interests of Customers are closely guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu~ Collections Promptly Made. United States Deposmory: First National Bank, ~OF OMAHA— {Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. The 0ldest Banking Establishment in Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1858, od as a National Bank in 1863, CAP! L e e .- . - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,000 OFYICKRS AND DIRKOTORS. President. 28, 24 Vice President. . H. Davis, Cashier. 8, Assistant Cashier, Transacts @ general banking business. Issues time certificates bearing interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal eities in the United States. Also London Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal citics of the continent of Euro s PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 8and 6 507 FARNAM. eeldence, 1716 Dovglas = -+ o O ba, Ned —— s