Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1883, Page 8

8 OMAHA. Monday Morning, August 13, "~ LOOAL BREVITILS, —Who are Lippit, Leak & Co. Until further notics the paasenger train on the Missouri Pacific road will leaye at 6:50 am. and will arrive at 6:45 p. m. There was no train out yesterday, August 12th. mo&w. The picnic of the German school mssocia- tion, which was to have taken place yoster- day afternoon, was postponed on account of the weather, K. O. Watt, a well known telegraph operator in the employ of the Western Union telegraph company at Lincoln, and wlo hay one of the finest farms in Lancaster county, proposes to give the operators of Omaha and Lincoln a grand banquet on his farm s woon tho rush of busi oxs i3 over. Spocial car No, 12, of the U. P. was at tachod to the Knight Templar excursion trai n yostord Messrs, T, L. Kimball, I. 8, Cong don and John Wilsen being passengers there on, en route to Colorado and Utah points. —The railroads are doing a big businoss at prosent on excursion business. Tho regular U. P. train from the west § urday was two hours behind time at noo Sat- Quito a little shower took place at noon, Saturday with a few peals of first-cluss thun® der. ards have commencod the season’s work, and expoct. to receive fully 40,000 head before it s over. The first grand excursion of the Sioux City route to Spirit Lake, Towa, will take place from Omaha on Friday noxt, August 17. For full information, tickets, &e., for the Spirit Lake excursion, on the 17¢h, call on Harry Deuell, 14th and Farnam St augl0-tf. A stock of bananas o milo high was laid out in front of one of our commission houses Saturday. The Omaha Bricklayers' Protective Union picnicked at Hoscall's Park Saturday, making a fine stroet parade before they left. — Prof. Miles H,Carleton has been invited by State Lodge No. 10, L. 0. 0. F., to locturo at 0dd Fellows Hall, Monday evening, August 18th, The locture has been postponed two wooks., . —The W. C. T. U. has made arrangements with Rev. G. 8. Hubbs to deliver his noted locture, entitled “The Black Valloy Rail- in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, this evening at 8 o'clock. The public are invited. —Charles Shiverick 1 advertising = fine lot of Chamber Suits just received. It will be to tho interest of housekeepors and parties in- tonding to purchase furniture to call and seo them, Among the recent improvements of tho Union Pacific dopot, the train despatcher’s office has received its share, and it looks very much more comfortable, light and pleasant than formerly. The Omaha Weekly Times made its ap- pearance Saturday. It claims to bo a society journal, “one devoted mainly to the socinl and Jiterary tastes of tho people.” The firnst number is very creditable. Chief Engineer Butler was presented Fri- day evening with a gorgeous fire shirt of white flannel and blue velvet with dark blue velvet bindivg and the monogram *J. H. B." em- broidered on the front with gold braid. The gift came from the Pioneer Mook and Ladder company. Land is up in the county as well as the city. A reliable real estate agent informs us that land in Douglas county has risen from ten dollars to twenty dollars an acre in the last twoyears, This is lower, however, than land in other counties. —A member of the Saratoga school board dosires us to say that their next meeting is to take into consideration the furnishing an as- sistant teacher to Mr. F. M. Bailey and fitting up his room, and has no- reference to Mr. Bailoy's retention, which s decided on, The city jail was visited one day last week by a Lincoln lady and an Omaha lady, appointed by G v, Dawes to investigate the condition of jails, the statistics of convicts, etc. They expressed themsolves as highly gratified with the shapo in which things were kept Deputy Marshal Gorman, whom they caught pounding a dummy without gloves, Among the social events of the past week was & series of concerts given under the direc- tion of Manager Ed. Gorman, Mr, Jame Garfield Hutchinson gave some excellent per- formtnces on the French harp and sung sov- eral fine tenor solos, *“Winter” being one of his choicest selections. The telephone lines were opened up to Lincoln and other suburban towns and the young lady operators treatod to some rare music, Tn a large consignment of bananas received from the South Saturday by Fearon and Cole the commission merchants, were found two enorwous tavantulas, the first seon in Omaha for some time. The rumor spread over town of the arrival and quite a crowd assemblod to woe the villainous creatures. A Herald man went down expecting to sec a tarantula nine foet long. One of the polsonous things was killed and the other was about to be sold to a ranchman for breeding purposes when it sud, denly leaped out of the door and over the Neébraska National bank, where it dis- avpuared, - — An Answer Wante Cun any one_bring us o case of kiduey or Hver comwplaint that lec Bit- ters will not speedily cure! We say they can zot, ws thousands of cuses already permanent- Iy cured and who are daily rocommendin Flectric Bittors will prove. Bright's di diabetes, weak back, or any urinary o quickly They purify Iate the bowels andsct directly on the dis- eused parte. Every bottle gusrantood, ¥ salo at H0c & bott ! G Aerial Bi One of the most awe inspiri daring ever attempted in_or circus ring, is the aerial bicyco ride of Millie Adelaide d’Attillie and Messrs, Murtz and Livingstone, They have been aptly deseribed a5 the *'wild and wierd nav gators of the air, setting at de- fianco all laws of gravitation, and accom- plishing the most wiraculous mid-air equitation ventures ever attempted by man or woman,” It is something, in- deed, to seo theso intrepid perforimers traversing a single wire on a bicycle at a dizzy and dangerous height from the ground, and risking life and limb iv_the performance of feats that look like u reckless disregard of the commonest de- mands of self-preservation. Truly, one shudders at the recol'ection of it, and none will fail tosee it on Friday, Aug, A7th. terprising local agents wanted in thi hvl: for mm.l:‘&: h'::ronu‘:mlfif i‘l';n- um‘utonl"oos“l)’ol::rvpnfinco., 72 Kilby wutr A m&edwlm THE COAST CRUSADERS. The Pilgrimage of Plumed Knights to The Pacific. A Splendid Sight at the Union Pacific Dopot Yesterday—A Royal Trip— Templar Notes, For the past few days almost every train that rolled out of the Union Pacific railway depot has carried it quota of Knights Tomplar, on their way to San Franeisco, to participate in the Triennial conclave, The Rock Island road yesterday brought in a special train bearing the delegation from Raper Commandery No. 1, of Indianapolis, Tnd., whose drill corps is now considered the best in tho United States, having taken the sccond prize at the Triennial conclave at Clev jand in 1877, and the first prize at Chi- cago in 1880, THE DRILL CORPS and prominentofficers of the commandery are as follows: nt Sir Joseph W, Siith, Conm; Ca in ( Gminen ider, Adams, Henry C. Brink, Chris. Browning, tobert 3 Sherwood, Ja Scarlot, I, L. Fowler, Harr: , August. Gordon, Robert, Gail, Alvert, Giriffith, ¢ Holmes, H. F. Kerwood, W. R. Lowe, Richrrd . Webb, Ira (', MeGaffey, H. H Morrison. Sam L. THEIR GUESTS, Van Til Woollen, lim odwi Weinberge Tho party was also accompanied by Sir Goorge W. Pixley and wife, of Ft. Wayne Commandery No. 4: Joseph L. Smith, of | Richmond Command No. 8, and the following ladies: Mrs. Siella B. Adams, Mrs. Julia Brink, Mrs. Agnes V. DeVay, Mrs. Kizzie Fowler, Mrs. Louisa Gail, Mrs. Sue A. Holmes, Mrs. Florence A. Kerwood, Mrs. T. J. Morse, Mrs. M. B. Nioholson, Mrs, Ellen M. Pfafilin, Miss Sadie E. Pfafflin, Mrs. N. R. Ruckle, Mrs, Anna M. Smith, Mrs. Clara B. Woollen, Mrs, Jessio E., Williams, Mrs. Fannie Woodward, Mrs, Anna Wein- berger. THE SPECIAL TRAIN, The party occupied a special train, which will take them all t{lu way from Indianapolis to San Francisco and return, and which consists of the Pullmnn cars Hannibal and Sidney, a dining car, a day conch and one baggage car. The dining car was fitted up aape ially for their use, and has eight broad tables in one end, while the other half is entirely i by the culinary apparatus, range, pantrics, and every y gotting up o square meal. This com- partment is in_charge of the head cook from the leading hotel of the Hoo- sior capital. The dining room is covered with linoleum and matting and a huge banner of the commander with other significent ornaments, adorns the interior, Banners running the entire length cover the outer sides of each car, inscribed with the name of the com- mander and bearing the cross and crown, axtistically painted. THE TRIP, purty left Indianapolis Saturday at 11 o’clock via the Kankakee and Seneca Short Line, and at the latter point took the Rock Island road, being in charge of Mr. John Martin, general agent of the Kankakeo ronte,” who makes the trip through with them, The members were each prosented on starting with a beauti- ful souvenir contai in elogantly bound and beautifully cnfnrod card-board backs a time schedule for the special train, presented by the T A MAN of the Rock Island route, to which were added a few words as to the history and aims of the order, which linds the pres- ent with the days when the chivalry of Burope, under the banner of the Cross, et and defeated the Saracens upon the holy and historie fields of Palestine. The preface to the souvenir when, three ye clave met in Chicag: T8 i an casy matt bare facts as to the o the ords It is, not so easy a task to chronicle all the good it has accom- plished; to follow its moral effect upon the ei tion and conscience of man- kind since 1118, when it was organized upon the blood-stained fields of Pales- tine, by Hugh de Paynes and Godfrey de St. Aldemar, Al devised for (i ion of suffering mankind; as with every organization that las become strong in numbers, and which seeks to lift up the oppressed and throw the full ligh of knowledge upon the dar- kened intellect of 1 which seeks the promulgation of enlightened and libbral thought, and teaches patriotism and the brotherhood of all the sons of Adam, it has, at times, been persecuted by popes and by kings, and its brothren condemned to imprisonment and the stake.” Still the order has grown in numbers and tnfluence, until we find in its ranks the profoundest thinkers, the most en- lightened statesmen, and best of all, the highest type of our republican citizens. Its principles and precopta give dignity to manhood and help to make us all be- tor brothers. As water will find its highest level, so truth rises to its highest plano in the teachings of the order, fitting its brotherhood for the best performance of their duties as husbands, fathers and citizens, When thousands of membersof such a distinguished order assemble to make ‘| new acquaintance, revive old associations and memeries, gosd must come to the order and to the country from such meeting. The general passenger departments of the routes between the Hoosier ecapital and the Missouri river, wish you God- speed going and veturning, and will, in 50 far as they can, make you comfortable und happy.” @A chronoligical table of the Grand Masters of the order from 1118 A, D, to 1883 follows, and then a list and brief description of the principal cities on_the route is given, Omaha is down as *‘the commercial city of Nebraska and a large on of the great l.me region; has the largest silver smelting and refining \vnrl(ur!l?n the United Suml: . § IN THE GATE CITY, The knights arrived in this city about 11 0'clock, and their train was held so as to go out as the first section of No, 3. The knights all alighted from the tram and at once proceeded to go through their regular drill, to keep in practice for the contest upon which they will shortly enter. Using the broad plat- ' | off the number on a sheet of paper, THE DA form for a parade ground, they went through their various evolutions, first by word of command and then by trumpet calls, It was a magnificent sight, and those who were so fortunate as to be present had a rare treat. The men were an exceptionally fire looking body and with their uniforms, bright swords, and elegant accoutrements génerally present- ed a fine appearatce and won the admi- ration of all. A SAD While the men were at drill, Colonel Ruckle was handed a telegram from home, announcing the death of his daughter, and recalling him at once to Indianapolis, He of course stopped at once on his western trip and took the afternoon train for home. He promised his men, however, to follow them outand endeavor to be present at the contest. The drill corps, proper, will include twenty-four men, but there are thirty mbers, the rest being ready to fill the s of any who might be unable to take The tactics are those of the state, very nearly Upton's, EVENT. f MONEY NO OBJECT, A neat little fortune is expended on this trip. The amount of money paid down in fare me at the start was 400, and it is caleulated that the trip will cost £10,000, which amount is ap- propriated out of the fund of the drill s, 80 that the trip cost the individual members nothing but what they choose to spend. The sp train pulled out of the depot at 12:05 p. m., for Denver. There an excursion to the principal points of interest has been tendoicd the Knights, and after two or three duys in Colorado, they go to Salt Lake for o day or two and then to San ¥ They ex- pect to return by the so rancisco, hern route. UP FROM THE SOUTIH. The gathering of the Knights at Jeru- ith gira from salom years ago was not attended nthugiasm than is the more the east to San Francisco this s Another ] a special train at noon to-day, being the ummer. rge delegation went out on representatives of De Molay command- ory, No. 12, of Louisville, Ky. These {nights left Louisville Thursday, going go via the J., M. & L railvoad, and thence to Omaha over the Milwaukee ine. They travelled all the way in a special Pullman car, hearing on its sides a finely exccuted inscription as follow “De Molay Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, = Louisville, Kentucky. The cross and crown decorated one end of the banner and the Greek ‘cross the other. They have their own Pullman conductor, Mr. Geo. B. Keefe and porter, Al. Hen- derson, whogo allthe way through to San Francisco. They stopped at Denver over Sunday, and then proceed toSalt Lake City, where another day's stop will be made and San Francisco reached on Thursday. The party was made up of the follow- ing sir knights and ladies: Sminent Sir 1. Kelley, commande T. Allin, W. H. Meffert, H. W. J. A. Stratton, H. imidt, J. b § Tom Hoight! ; Moses. jr., A, A n, C. C. Vogt, H. Storn, €. Daniols, ik Henry, 5, Qu . Mra. J. Miss O, M. Scheffor, heff. W. Northup. was attached to a consisting of four conches 1d went out as the the command of Co The Pullman ¢ al train and two bagg first section of L Ges —— GER SERVICE. MESS A Company The erican District Telograph Begin to Place Instruments. About one hundred automatic signaling instruments of the American district tel- cgraph company arrived Friday and Charles E. Bennett, the Omaha superin- tendent, commences the work of placing them at once. The company has already y three hundred subscribers Owmaha and fifteen messenger boys in In Denver, where it has been in successful operation for some time, there are seven- teen hundred subscribers and one hun- drod and fifty messenger boys. The little signal boxes are v To signal for a_ messenger a furned a certain distan: This winds a spring and when the finger is removed the erank comes back turning a cogged wheel. If the number of the instr is 26, thero will bo two cogs, a spac then six cegs. A steel #) theso cogs as they revolve, o closing the circuit. By tho w central office this is communicated to a machine like a stock indicator that ticks y simple, ki ‘I'he number once sounded means that a messenger is wanted, By pushing the crank around further to the left, the number is sounded tw which informs the office that a policeman is wanted, Three repetitions indicate a fire, and four is n special signal for a carriage or a doc- tor, As soon as the signal 18 turned in A mossenger takes with him a card, No. 206, from a case of little boxes, which shows where the subscriber is, On this is marked the hour, the time of service, the cost and thedestination, This serves a8 o guide and a check. The system is simple and systematic. e Supreme Court of Nebraska. Donovan vs. Sherwin. Motion quash bill of exceptions sustained. Ensign vs, Harney. Submitted. Welton va. Baltezon. Submitted, Court adjourncd o Tuesday morning. Audust 14, 1883, at 8:30 o'clock, atwhi time there will be a final and peremptory call of the whole docket, and all causes not otherwise disposed of, will be con tinued to —a— THE TALE OF A COW. that Svacina is Not iy, The case of the cow that hooked some children in town, came up lately in Judge Powell’s court, The cow was taken in pound by the father of one of the children, Mr, Svacina, upon the advice of a police ofticer, and the judge himself. The intention was to prosecute the owner for letting a vicious animal run loose, but on examination of the or- dinance nothing relative to this was found excepting the estray law. The animal was replevined by the owner, and the turning point became whether Mr. Svacina should pay the costs. The pros- ecution, in showing the detention of the animal, endeavored to prove that it was A Jury Decides Bohemian | stolen. The judge ruled this out of or- der. The jury decided, upon the facts, ILY BEE | the men employed about the house were AUGUST 13, 1883, A MOSCOW MERCHANT. A Distingnished Russian on His| Travels. | His Influence in Introducing Ameri- can Manufacturcs Abroad. J. Block, of Moscow, Russia; Geo. W, Munger, of laundry fame; Chas. H. Morse, of Fairbanks, Morse & Co., Chi- caao, and W Davis, General Agent of the Mystic Rubber Co., of Boston, com- posed a quartette of ple were sampling of all the luxuries that asure seekers who came in their way, and stopped at the Millard yesterday long enough to par- take of a few of its good things, which were pronounced superior to anything in the hotel line they had found either in | St. Paul or Minneapolis. After a drive | through our muddy streets, they took the train for Denver and the Pacific coast. Mr. Block is a prominent and influen He was merly connected with the government tial business man at Moscow fe in an important and responsible position | and stands high in its favor to-day. He | repredents the three firms named above at this ancient city, and they make their shipments to him direct. 1t 18 not | an easy watter to import American ma ufactures there, mor 1t is to import American pork into ( any, but Mr. k's influence has enabled these fivius to deal with him without trouble, and the Fairbanks company ship over three millions of dollars worth a year, igned to his address. he Mystic Rubber com also does an immense business in Russia as well as all over the United States, and hence the | gentlemen now making a tour of the | country with their visitors are peculiarly interested in giving him a favorable im- | pression of the country which is more closely united in friendship to the c than any other on earth, and which owes no small debt to it for being still the Union instead of being divided into the North and South by the war of the re- bellion, th er— ‘Buckien’s Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily curo Burns, Cuts, Ul cors, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles Chilblains, Corns, Totter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteod to cure in every instanco, ormory. refunded. 25 conta ver ox | — PERSONAL. N. Shelton left for Galesburg yosterday. Superintendent C. B. Havens returned from the west yosterday. John E. McClure, Esq., who represents the popular O & M. ronte « n this city, leaves for innati to-day to be present at the unveil- b of-a monument erected o the memory of C. 8. Cone, Jr., August 15th, at Spring Grove tery. W. S. Wilkon, of Kansas City, is at the Paxton. L H. Champ, H. A. Bolles and J. T. all, of Council Bluffs, were at the Paxton Mr. Guerdun Corwith, of Chi Paxton, Hon, | Paxton, go, is at the E. North, of Columbus, is at the Wi, L. Lay, of Oil City, Pa., is a guest of Porsia, Col. E- B, Temple roturned from Denver yystesday, aftor o tour through the moungains, and will remain in Omaha for a fow days. P. J. McMahon, the “boy councilman,” of il Bluffs, is at the Paxton. H. Schicke, of St Paul, is at the Millard. M. . Cotton, of Falls City, is' at the Mil. lard, A. Joslyn, of the Metropolitan hotel, went east yesterday. Miss Allen, the city libr bound passenger yesterc D. 8. M. Fretwell, the boss aucti west, leaves to-day for Memphis, T A, Dol left yesterday for New York city, | to be absent about three weeks, an, Wi an east i, T, Kennedy, formerly of this city, was town yesterday, He is now traveling for 5. B. Wilkins & Co., of Rockfc I Mrs, ennedy and Miss Mattie Kennedy will r main in the cif 5 ng frienc W. Atwood, Plattsmouth; . N, Crandall, wife and , of Li Chas, D, | Smith, of Linceln; W. D. Gross, of Blair, and Wi, Bulton, of Nebraska City, are guests at the Paxton, rman D, Keyes, of Central City, is a guest of the Millard, A. R, Convers, of Chieyonne, is at the Mil- lard, Win, Willing, of Newaha City, is at the Millard, . John 1, Minto, of Fairbury, is at the Mil- lard, Goo. A. Leuney, of Exoter, was at the Mil- lad yesterday. ¥. B. Stebbins, of Honolula, is a guest of the Millard, ——— MIRACULOUS ESCAP] A Young Man Rolled Out by a Cask ot Prun afew wes of coln; A very serious accident, and one which, for a wonder, did not terminate fatally at the time, o~curred on Saturday about noon at the wholesale grocery house of Steele, Johnson & Co, A son of George W. Lacey, Thomas, who is employed by the firm as driver of as the unfortunate that while some of | adelivery wagou, vietim, It appears unloading several casks of prunes from a truck, cach weighing about 1,800 pounds, Thomas Lacey and another boy were sparring or wresiling, boy fashion, on the sidewalk, right in the path of the casks on their way from the truck, and not ob- serving the threatened danger, was knorked down and run over by one of the ponderous parcels, it going over his body from feet to breast. Drs. Mercer and Jensen were immediately called in, and rendered such medical aid as was necessary. The boy was then removed to his parents’ home., i Owing to internal injuries received, which had not sufficiently developed at this writing to base an opinion as to whether he was or is seriously hurt, it cannot be predicted what the result will be. Time will develop the extent and | competitors commut ITISA FACT THAT THOUSANT BUSINESS \[EN ORNIN( UNFASY_NIGIHT DULL AND ALL TIRELY UNNECE THAT SPARKLIN i RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, FIC, TAKEN ORDINATION. Thos, C. Hall, of the Presby- terlan Church, The Presbytery of Omaha will meet in ine, with a view Thos. C. Hall, to ordaining the Rev. i8 now ministering to. D sreach the ordination sermon at 10:5( m. in the Second Presbyterian church, to the pastor in the evening at the ins lation. The service will, it is said, held in the southwest church, on the co ner of Leavenworth and 8p.m. Dr. John Hall a few weeks tri resumes preaching in the September in his own church. — A Life aving Prese Allison, Ty Mr, M. hinson, Kan.: Saved his life by o simplo trial bottlo of Dr. s Now Discovery for consumption, which 0 to pr bottle th wed - him, when docto nd overything else had hitis, hoarseriess, severo coughs, an 8, it is 1rantee ©. F. Gondman's to cure, drug store. Largo siz Tho Common Wealth Distribution Co, counts: 97 tickets for $30; ots ddress R. M. Boardman, Louis- Important Orders Issued forjjthe Headquarters of the Depart- ment of the Platte. Hospital Steward Thomas Batterton, S. A., having reported at these head- quarters in compliance with paragraph 1, special orders No. 176, current scries, adjutant general’s office, will proceed to Fort Fred. Steele, Wy, the commandingZofl The quartermaster’s department will furnish the necbssary transportation, and the subsistence departnent commutation fons for tw s, it being im- wble to car ced rations. ., and report to : thereof for duty. P. Goodwin, 14th Infantry, having completed the duty perfornied under orders No. 155, dated Fort Sidney, Neb., August 7, 188 once return to his proper station, The officer or enlisted man of each troop, company and band (N, C. staff in- cluded) who made the best total score in the competition of three days directed by, general orders No, 11, current scries, from these headquarters, will be sent as his company’s representative at the de- partment contest. These eompetitors will report to the commanding officer, Fort Omahn, Neb. by September <l4th, next. Post com- manders will issue the necessary orders. The descriptive lists of competitors on which will be entered in detail their two best scores during the season at 200, 300 and 600 yards, will be sent three days be- fare the departure of the men, to the stant adjutant general of the depurt- ment. The commanding offic ha, Neb., will establish post for those connected W ment competition, bring their bedding and dress uniforms complete. Fatigue dress however, will be worn during the competition on the ange. Recent orders allow all enlisted ion_ of subsistence 51,50 per diem while traveling to and rom the contest and during their stay thereat. The preliminary p Yo under the char of Captain Jlidge, Seventh infantry, depart- ment instructions in rifle practice. The new serv ctridge, 1881, 500 grains bullet, 70 grains powder, will be used. Company commanders having long rifles will send them with the competitor, in addition to the service rifle, invoicing the former to Captain Coolidge. * The following having been received from the quartermaster general’s office, circular letter of July 13th is hereby maodified accordingly: Respectfully returned, &e., * * * with the information that vouchers of the form and effect of the enclosed supported by the proper authorization will pass the administrative scrutiny of this oftice. The work in this case is not considered as that of regular hired employes such as those reported in the communication herewith, but comes under the head of job and contract work and, as such, is excluded in the limitation referred to but must be kept within the allotment for barracks and_quarte LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. What Naturedeniestomany Art secures to all, Hagan’s Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, Freckles, Sallowness, Rough- ness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotehes, and removes all evi- dences of heat and excite- , will r of Fort Oma- camp at his th the depart- Competitors will and cont sts C. ment. The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and nn}uml complexional tints— no dotection being possible to the elosest observation, Under these eircumstances a faulty Complexion is little short of a erime, Magnolia Balm sold everywhere, Costs nature of the internal bruises. It was certainly a miraculous escape from that Mr, Svacina was not guilty, instant death, only 75 cents, with full di- rections TR DR e B EN DOSE OF FORE BREAK o WILL IMMEDIATELY DIS PEL ALL F OF HEAVINESS, REMOVE GENTLY BUT Y THE CAUSE, & 'QUICKEN INTO HEALTHY ADTION EVERY FIBRE OF THE SYSTEM. FOR LALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Arrangments tor Ordaining the Rev. the southwest Preshyterian church, on Friday, August 17th, at 2 p. m. to exam- A call will also be hand- | ed to him to take charge of the church he John Hall, of New York, will and will give, in all likelihood, the charge on his way for ado, hefore he cond week in Feverishness. natural sleep, known 10 me.’ trating Pain PECIAL aarSpecials will Posi | unless paid in adva " T0 LoA l AILROAD TICKE A. FORMAN Dovigins o No comnr M ONEY LOANED V1 Nebraskn National M Gideny, 4 St TO LOAN ONEY Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, &mfl.l]m- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and ** Castorin Is 8o well adapted to Children that 1 recommend it as superior to any preseription 82 Portland Avi ANTRARRLA LRRRA TR AN SRR S & for_Infants and Children What gives our Children cheeks What Sures thelr fovers, Paies them s sleep *Tis Castoria. 3 When babies fret and ery by turns, b 1t insures health and | what cures their colic, kills their worms, without morphine. But Castoria. - What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine SyTups, Castor Oll and Paregoric, and Hail Castorint L A, Ancn Dy Brooklyn, N CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma= tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The ost Powerful and Pene= -relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, OR SALE hariiess. e larie horse on fa ab Mrs. Borret, near Itners brick yard 1t1vely uot be inserted nee. CIAL OFFER - We will sell youan 2 Op, wareanted, for #8258, This 18 no N-Money. 3 PRESCOTT & CO. as 1500 Farnain. iits at all outh 15th St. in, or PLANO—Will sell at o b t applicd on purchas COTT & CO., 1500 F The Omaha Savings Bank Is namst. loans on Omaba city or current rate of interest. | JORSALE g OF Tntaroat 1 Fine farm close to tho PECK, 0 The Towest i F QORSALE—R all paets of O of tho State bor 703t 2 o and business pr and Fa I 14th St. bet. ; 21 JROR BALE-A well establ oi and Car- n Chattel mortiage, room 7 | |4 ! ? ; riage shojs, locatud in one of S towns in LALABILI PR LR Tt Nebraskn. - Addicss Bee,” T, Beatty loans on chattel | Omahe, N to do housework. V at the work. WA DR I ED—A cook a Cighton house. Lady or 1 ceping. A first clu A rior board class s ation by alling 16th NTED—German ire 615 south 15 ADIE ORYOU! light and W soft, flexible rubber. 9 8. May street, )—A first clas e on stree Y Bluffs girl in & restaus stroet. | | TANTED—A situati |V f | Situation th sl ( | 7 ANTED - Blacksmith at Florence Cut-off, quircof J. C. urphy, at the work. 949- “'A.\'THI) Fifty iaborers at Florence Cut-off. Wages §2 per day. Girl at No. 1036 Sherman avenue. A good, gentle b s, Kearney, Neb. Few hoarders can he al graders ure protection to the under- wear, when necessary to e worn. Retails tor 3200 as fast as agents can show it. Large profits. Address ou want piles driven for any purpose s withstamp, 1 undergarment Manufacturing oy, Canfleld House, 5 VW ANTED—First-class woman cook at the _Y¥ “House, near gove o4 VWANTED—Good practical tinner,steady fob, 40 per month. iy ANSON 937-1mt SITUATIONS WANTED. v\\ NTED—Situation an e: gist. Address “M,” Bee office, ave their next popular monthly 7K U ve ' '.‘!u‘.\l)il'l'w x gust Slst, 1883; they will W « . Apply south: Lgehas Opposite Postoffice. : amounting o | 3% corner 22 and st. 056-111 | 17 OR SALE: 0,000, $10,- ANTED—AE once, a flrst-class baker. Must he ¥ 000, & 1,000 each steady and_sober. O owho knows and so on. Tickets only $2 each. To S eton ey P clubs they give the following liberal dis- - two active you JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and_ three ket, 16th a; ¥ dwellings corner of 11th and Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tenth'street. Will oxchango for Nebraska farm lands. Further particulars at Geo. H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, 804 Tenth stroet. 408-c0d-t TR0 SALEProperty N . coner 19th and tol avenue, Inquire on promises. 506- Inquire of J. C. Murphy 164 api- m 70R SAL quanti RS OO N AN ~0ld nowspapars 1n fargo and. mmall at this office. y horse. Cor. 10th and Howar. e bl OSF d dining room gi = il il room et IISCELLANEOUS. business, record full “yimentoffice, 023-14° i« some an B. Sxith'1510 ass barber, Good w by ) ccommodated with supe CFERIMELIIY 5 91614 can find @ per ven to all saloon keepers and J. Potter, St. tosell Tiquors of any kind to my children. 1. J. BAKER. Bea-11t 90, work in_thi st 888114 Two piigs, will the ayment of damages J. Hahn, Court House. same to W. 1 to do housework, In- 860-5 strect. Biatt ¥ you wan W. Boyd, FPAKEN U A miles from tow pile foundat nficld Hou -A 3 year old C.AL Y o to your building see 604-1m k mare, about 900 ilitary Road, $03-5t Tewd city or conntry, to JROUND—A book comatnin Danish lettor, some photographs and other papers. sate by calling at this ofl ts for the “Quuen Prot ent for ldi Chicago, 11l 796-3m member Trinity College, England, nent corral, LOULS each w {—The frec hild's Hosy n con oino has uglas stroets hod. Attendance will ery worning (Sunday excoptod) from 10 Tor the treatment of the necdy, sick and 1 s auctioneer to sell patent ts Address D., Be o by rienced arug- 047-147 suflering. [, 05T Botween Fort Omaha and tho city, a black 4y , lace trimmed, gold Land around handle. & reward for retuning it to Bri office in Omaha or Council Blutls 1 as chamber or hotel. Apply as second gl s siroets i‘“'. it 10 70 Lt -Nisaly s and bath wanted at 1715 Dod; oo i lins & Motter, room JOR RENT A 1 room, with bu casa) OR RENT. quire 2th 5t. botwes NOR RE F o neNT Alargefro wife, 710 19th St. POEET-A st clase T first class men, finst o DORKENT block. Ok RENT. beautiful location. nam 3 o ke Brick store nd base 85116 MeCA | o, antly S strects, Ok A pleasan | Harney wnd 2ith street Ok BENT—-Furnisho Fine location, 2, well fur sale clkar, OB et with board. vort. FOR and harness, ok sk, Fuu SALE—A suall hc fornia stroet, AOR SALE- A spankin 6y 1508 Webster Bt FIOUSES AND STORES —For rent cheap, Rol- sished rooms, with b T.—Two siory dweliiig, 1715 Burt 5t.; 6 rooms. Apply nw cor, 20th & California, 951 133 Furnished rooms, with or without board, at 1717 Cass St. betweun 17th and 15th, oft, suitable for two gen Furnished house o quire Marhofl's Trunk Factor, Nicely furnished rooms with board, v Brick store-rooin 16th St PO L Fumnished parlor w0 2o it | Qi i cast wide 14th street, between Now ruoms furnished or unturnishe: Keferencos required JoUI SALE A Wice amily po Tuguire at Blu Frosh Mileh Cows ab Coving stree , 8t Military bridge. 085281 pposite Crelghton College. 770-101 EDWARD KUEHL, . 44 s Will, ) cof the past and present, and on w8 in the future. Boots and Shoes do I to order, Vorfort satisfaction guarant BRI ER DI A I Bave Found It! Was the e of Eurcka P cure for P mail, postpaid. The American Diarrheea Cure ¢ Has stood the test for twenty years, all. Nover Fails, ra Morbus. Deane’s Fever and Agne Tonic & Cordial, 1t b impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same, ouses and Lots, ation of & wan when he got a box , which is & simplo and_sure i Discascs. Fifty conte by 20, Omaha Natioual Bank. 955-14] all 8 I50a few tadle boa [ Sure cure for Diarrhaca, Dysentary, and Chole- it front roow; also 1812 Dodge St House 6 rooms $25. per month, In- T - AR BEGs Bor mioi i SURE CUKE WARRANTED 31-11° For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubloa. PRICE, $1.00, ' W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. Far~Sale by all Druggists NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO. Capital, - - 926118 nt room with dressing room emen or gentleman and rout Dedroou L0 one o tWo lass turnished, three squares. weit of Post office. mAddress this office, Roum No. 1. 911-11 N 15th St.In- Millard Hotel 92114 $250,000. throoms gas &c., 24 w00 , Central location. ment 10th St GUE, opposite Post uftice. " Cashier, TORS irnished front room, pleas oo Lsard and Lath | Samuel Aloxander, M Oliver Si10e | 40 Lo Clarke, Webster, CLC L Pratt, . B. Heartwell, t furnishod room. ) §10. 8. W, D, M. McElHiniiey.; Lirst Mortgage Loans a Specialty 24 Douglas St pany furnishes a pernias d and w ol Bonds and other 1 ni mproved state through o BELLEVUE COLLEGE. ¢ of the Presbyterian Synod of Ne- s ‘September. 10th. Classical and courses with preparatory department; also, 1 and Art Department, all Open to both sexes: on low. Location beautifulaid healthiul, “Ouly nine miles from Omaha on the B & M. R. I A dress for circulars, PROF. W. J. BOLLMAN, “Belle~ vue, Neb. y18d-eod méckwin uishiod, with good library, JOHNL. ) Under the ¢ braska. 1610 Daven: SALE, T side bar buggy Taru, 10th St 95218 JOHNGC.JACOBS. Formerly Gish & Jacoba UNDERTAKER. ouse on leased ground, Cali- ¢ 1ittic ware and sidebar bug: G Al et