Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1883, Page 8

i : K THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGU T 15, 1883, THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, August 15, LOCAL BREVITILS. —Who are Lippit, Leak & Co, m-e&w. To-day is prairie chicken day. Get down the shot gun. One “Slocamb” in the polico conrt yester- day. Ten dollars and costs, Paid. “Our party will take a tont and camp out for aweek and “‘rough it” on the shores of Snirit Lake.” Fight dollars only for the round trip to Spirit Lake on 17th. Avail yourselves of the opportunity for a week of recreation. The Hotel Orleans has accommodations for threo hundred and fifty guests. It is new and elgant, and the rates are reasonable. For full information, tickets, &c., for the Spirit Lako excursion, on the 17th, call on Harry Deuell, 14th and Farnam St. augl0-tf. —Now is the time to buy furniture. Charles Shiverick is advertising sweeping reductions in all kinds of furniture, to continue through August., Jake Markel is on the lookout for the man who nipped his best hunting dog about a week ngo, Chicken season has come on and he needs the animal. It has not yet been di od which officers will sccupy the new building of the Union Pacific, but it is understood that the auditor will take one whole floor and the general man- ager a number of rooms. An ice cream sociable will be given at the rooms of Union Catholic Library association this evening, to which all friends of the society are cordially invited. A musical pro- gramme of rare excellence is promised. —According to the new arrangement the packing house of the English syndicato will be 8o far from the town that the dwellers up 8t. Mary’s avenue need not be troubled about possible odors. _Mr. George Henning, agent of the An- heuser-Busch Brewing company, in starting & new set of books recently, found that he had 232 customers for keg and bottled beer. He is making things hum in his new fild A telegram from Denver says the D. & R. G. will not be ready for through travel for several days, owing to the washout. The Union Pacific will meanwhile carry its pas- sengers from Salt Lake. The break is some- where between Grand Junction and Provo. —A private picnic excursion, given by Polacky Lodge No. 19, C. 8. P. ) ted Plattsmouth on Sunday. About fifty persons went down on the K. C, train in the morning, and returned in the evening. The Platts- mouth members of this order joined i, and a good time was had. —P. J Queally, captain of the Red Stock- ing B. B. (., denies that his club played with and were beaten by the St. Charles nine, last Sunday, but they are just aching to flatten them out on the diamond field, To precipi tato this crisis Capt. Quenlly challenges the sainted ball tossers to mortal com-bat on the B. & M. grounds on Saturday, August 25,- “‘and may the best man win.” e — Many times you want to keep meat or Lay it in a solu- tion of Rex Magnus over night, and you can keep it for weeks. You can also keep fish for several days. milk a week or more by stirring in a lit- tle of the ‘‘Snow Flake” brand. m&edwlm —— A RIDICULOUS KACE. A Sunday Aft Depot. Thero was an unusually large crowd at the depot on Sunday afternoon, although there is always an extra attendance of | of ‘visitors on that day to witness the arrival of what is known as the “Overland” train, though now, in fact, this train does not have through connections with the Central Pacific. On this particular dato No. 4 was fifty minutes late, and a young gentleman who Mo P A S o (oA TS i e L to call on his girl, and was gotten up *re- gardloss,” went over to Boll's drug storo to get a drink ot soda water. The siding next to the main track, in the depot, was, as usual, occupied by a long string of cabooses, at one end of which were the Grand Island coaches and age car. 4 ‘»guut before the arrival of the train a switch engine coupled on to the east end oon Matinee at the BIG BUSINESS. The Appointment of a Whale Bt of | THSDECtrs, | The Plan of Assessing Douglas| Street Property. Marshal Guthrie Golng for the Sport- ing Fraternity. The city council held a regular meeting lnst evening, at which the following members were present: Anderson, Behm, Hascall, Kaufmann, Murphy, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth, and President Ba- ker. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor: Approving ordi- nances as to street sprinkling; sewer con struction in district No. 10; changing the grade of Thirteenth street from William to Vinton street; also as to paving, re- moval of fences and obstructions from street lines, Filed, From the mayor: ;\ppnintiniz Charles Goodrich, Milton Rogers, and H. P. Deuel as appraisers of damages from changing grade of Thirteenth street. From the city marshal: Stating that he had caused the arrest of the faro bankers, and would proceed against all saloons in which dice throwing and card playing are allowed, as well as against proprictors of private club rooms, From L. V. Morse: Calling attention to the condition of Fifteenth and Capital avenue, and asking for protection to his building. Referred. From large number of Fifth ward citi- zens: Asking that that ward be divided into two or more voting precincts. Re- ferred to Fifth ward delegation. From Sophia Lowe: Asking permis- sion to pave the alley in black 133 with Sioux Falls granite. Granted, From property owners: Asking for change of grade of Fourteenth street be- tween Jackson and Leavenworth, Grant- ed. Petition from Sherman avenue_prop- rty owners: Regarding change of - eurb o Filed. From proporty owners of Fifteenth and Jones: To change grade. Granted. From a large number of business men Expressing their preferenco for ¢ light. From proparty owners on Farnam streot: Asking that curh lines on that street betwoen Ninth and Eighteenth be set out to twenty feet. Contract between city of Omaha and Omaha Union publishing company and bond. Appraved, Deed from Union Pacific right of way. RESOLUTIONS, MecGuckin: That the city engincer have ordinance drawn up to create a sow- er district on Eleventh street from Mason to Jones. Adopted. MecGuckin: That the president appoint | three councilmen as a purchasing commit- teo, Adopted. Murphy: That the city engineer cstab- for sewer lish grade of Dodge street from Twenty- socond street to west city limits. Adopted. By Anderson: That the Electric Light company be allowed twenty lights, as per profile, or at least, if the above number is not allowed, to allow them thirteen lamps, to oxtend from the railroad cross- ings on Tenth strect to Tenth and Far- nam, and thence to Sixteenth and Far- nam, and thence north on Sixteenth to Nicholas, Referred to committee on gas. By Hascall: That the distance between curb lines on Sherman avenue be fixed at 44 feet, 80 agto make the roadway of the uniform width of 44 feot, ete. . Adopted. By Hascall: That, the mayor concur- ring, Wi, Turtle bo appointed inspector the North Omaha sewer; Daniel O'Keefe inspector of the sewer leading | from St. Mary's avenue to Twenticth street; Samuel Stove inslxuctnr on the Jones street sewer; Jeff O'Neil, on the sewors known cospectively as the Six- teenth street sewer and the Seventeenth street sewor; D Keniston, as inspector ot paving; J. P. Man- ning, as inspector of the Sixteenth street paving; and D, Wilkie, as inspector of the Harney street paving. The two last named_inspectors are to change work where it is practicable,and the inspectors are all to recoive o compensation of $100 per month for the time in which they are actually employed. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, On_finance: Recommending that the ofthis train and started to run it out a | City elerk be authorized to um})lny an as- fow hundred yards, At this juncture |istant to prepare the tax list for 1883, at the young man came out of the drugs |® €08t not to excoed $220, store, and seeing the long string of car- in motion, thought it was his train pull ing out for the Bluffs, He puton a Il head of steam, and startes coat-tails standing out as as a shingle. He the crowd: platform, naturally clearing a path for him, course the crowd saw the ull| the council go mto a after it, his the whole to consider the final estimate straight | f the city engineer for the dashed down | Pouglas street, Councilman Redfield in everybody | e counail thereupon wont into com- int and there | mittee of the whole to consider said esti- Adopted. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE, It was moved by Mr. Hascall that committee of paving of the chair. The motion was sustained. wasa good deal of h“s ter which the | mate and the proper manner and extent innocent victim heard an occasioned by a doubt of his catch the train. He redoubled h and at last caught on to the back form of an ol supposed to bo | Of assessing the cost of paving in district bility to #0031 commitioo rose and. zoported as fol- freight caboose which | lows: brought up the rear. Climbing up the No. 11, After due consideration of the matter First. That the actual cost of paving stopa, o timod o tho crowd wich an air Douglas strect, exclusive of tho intersec- of ‘I always succeed in what I under- take,” gracefully kissed his hand toward ing tators, who set up a shout of |Btreot an afigmgm lmnmfu of 3,606 foet. o the spec laughter that made the welkin ring. tions of said stroot, was 838,805, 60, Second. That thero is abuting on said Third, That the depth to which the Then bracing himself with his back real e.’uw‘-lmnld be charged and assess- against the car the victim folded his arms | ¢d is 132 feot. in a dramatic style and looked back with & smile like that of the Heathen Chinee, Fourth, That the cost of said paving should be upon the basis of benefits ac- at which the crowd fairly howled with de- | cruing from said paving, in proportion to . By this time the cars were at the end the feet front of all lots, Fifth. That each lot be assessed $10,- of their journey, the engineer reversed |02.3 per front foot, as its pro rata pro- his engine and brought his solitary pas- senger up with a severe shock. He look- portion. Sixth, That the city council hold a ed out and took in the situation at a |special adjourned session, to act as a glance and as the big passenger train board of equalization to hear complaints rolled into the depot at this moment he | of owners of lots, as to this assessment. was mercifully spared the ordeal of com- ing back and facing the convulsed crowd, Seventh, That the cost of paving be- tween the rails of the street railway at It was by all odds the funniest thing of | the intersection of 13th and 156th street the season. Base Ball, In a well contested game of ball, played in Reed’s addition Mouday afternoon, with Douglas street, is $573.95, Eighth, To submit this report to the mayor for his approval, he report was adopted. The committee on gasreported in favor of awarding a contract to the Nebraska the Herald nine defeatod the West Ends | Gy Li¥hc company, for u period of five by a score of 10 to 9. "The following is the score by innings: U —— A Blessing to all Mankind, Tn' these times when our Newspapers are Sooded with patent wedicine advertisements, o gratifylng to kuow what to procare will y cure you 1f you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver Inactive, or gongrally debilitated, thers ls nothing o tho world that 3l curs you w0 quickly ws Eletric Bitters. .l‘l' e & Nfln‘ mankind, and can u?mlylhy conts & bottle of U, ¥, Good- years, for lamps to burn every night from twilight to daylight. Total number of lamps now in use, 207; additional lamps to be erected, 140; total, 852, The new lamps are to be located as follows: First ward, 207; second ward, 33; third ward, 23; fourthward, 27; fifth ward, 19; sixth ward, 23,7 Cost of 3562 lamps for one year, $11,- 616; cest of 145 lamp posts, $3,100; total, $14,806, Adopted, and the city ' attorney in- structed to draw a contract in accordance with this report. On sidewalks and bridges: Approving ‘vuhlnnh-n of the sidewalks constructed Adopted. On waterworks and sewerage: Recom mending the approv of estimate of sower work done by Wm, Fitch & Co, on the Jones street sewer extension Adopted. Same: Recommending the approval of the contract and bond of McHugh & fcGavock for the construction of certain sewers, Filed, ORDINANCES, An ordinance changing the grade of Fourteenth street between Jackson and Marcy streets was read twice and re- A similar ordinance relating to the same portion of Fifteenth street met the same fate, An ordinance appropriating $2,138.80 from Jones street sewer fund, in favor of Wm. Fitch & Co., to cover balance now due. Passed. An ordinance authorizing the issue of 824,000 paving bonds for paving district No. 0. Referred. An ordinance ordering the grading of Farnam street from Twenty fifth street to the city limits was tabled. An ordinance authorizing the issue of 232,000 bonds to he called district paving bonds of paving district No. 11 was read twice and referred. An ordinance to vacate part of Twen tieth street and quit claim the same to Mrs. Clinton Briggs was read and re ferred. An ordinance to establish the curb lines on Sherman avenue was read and referred, Mr. Murphy introduced a resolution to bring west Farnam street to grade. Adopted. Adjourned. THE CINCINNATI GAME. Defails of the Defeat of the Union Pa- + Cifics by the Shamrocks, “The Visitors are Superior Men of their Kind, and aFine Look- ing Nine.", innati Commercial-Gazette, Aug. 13, The Union Pacifics, of Omaha, played the Shamrocks on the Cincinnati grounds yesterday, before between 3,900 and 4,000 people. It was the best toned Sunday gathering yev In the grand stand w seen on the grounds, sev- eral hundred ladies and soveral of Cin- cinnati’s representative moneyed men. The visitors are their kind, and et is an employe of the Union Pacific Rail- men of 1l superior h member of the team road, in the company’s offices at Omaha. s a fine-looking nine, and play a ame of ball than the score of ye terda; ame ind They lost the game irretrievably in the first inning by Sneed's bad fielding and Salisbury’s tem- porary weakness. In the last” inning they made a bold rally, but it was too late to recover lost ground. The Shamrocks opened up business from the start. Bowers and Weiho hit safely pastshort. A passed ball advanced cach a base, and on Sneed's bad throw Bower They a better scored, Ochler then hit safe and Deagle cleared the bases by a three-bagger over left fielder’s head. Trafiley was fielded out for the first man retired, then Hirst's grounder was thrown wide by Sneed. Shoupe gave Sneed another chance and this time he threw high over the catcher’s head, while two more runs came home. Shoupe had gotten to third, and came home on a passed ball. Groenless was fielded out, and Bowers, the second time at bat, struck out and retired_the side. Aftér this, Salisbury gained control of his arm, and pitched a strong game, only three hits being mado off of him in tho next eight innings. Trafiley got a hit in ball; and stole third, but was left. reenless hit for three bases to left in the fourth, and scored on a passed ball. Tn the seventh Meyers’ base on balls, a force-out by Ochler, a wild throw by Bandle, a stolen third base and a passed ball gave the eighth run. Greenless made his second threc-bagger in the ghth, after two out, but was left. s weaky was at the start and Deagle’s at the ending. The home club made four hits in the first inning and three in the other cight innings, while the Omaha men reversed this by making but three hits in the first eight innings and four in the last. Baker's hit and Greenless’ error gave the batter second base in the first inning After two out in the fourth, Foley hit safe. Then Meyer's muffed Snood's fly, and by a lit- tle reckless throwing on the part of Moyer's, Hurst and Oechler, both men scored. McKelvey led off with a hit the sixth and got second on Traffley’s low throw, but was left there. A brilliant fly catch by Gireenless marked the eighth. After one out in the ninth, Deagle lost himself for a while, and was thumped vigorously, Billy Foley opened with a hit and took second on a passed ball, Sneed followed with a three-bagger to right, Shoup threw Bridgges grounder past Bowers, then Rockwell and Salisbu both hit safely to right, and it looked like a circus, {‘uur runs were home, one man on base and but one out; but Bandle flied out and McKelvey was fielded out, and the game ended. All in all, the game was well worth seeing. There were two brilliant spurts at batting. The fielding, barring Sneed’s, was very fine, and the base run- ning good. SHAMBOCKS, A.'ll. R, 1B. PO, A E. Bowers, 1b. J i e Tk U YRR ) Wiehe, 1. f. el 1 0 0 Meyers, 2b e g Oehler, s. 8 Iy Yt TR ) Deagle, vt S 1 1 2 ( Trafley,c....... 4 0 1 o rst, m. Y S i) o pupe, 8b. ... 4 1 0 8 1 Greedless, r, f 4 1 2 0 1 Totals e Y M U Uxniox Pacivies, A B R, 1B, A, MoKelvey, m. .. 5 0 1 0 Baker, 1. f, oA 1 0 Whitney, 2b..... 4 0 0 = Foley, 8b / L Tt ) 1 Sueed. s, 5. 4 2 1 2 Bridgges, r. £.... 4 1 0 0 Rockw ... 4 1 1 0 Salisbury, 4 0 1 [ Bandle, ¢, A\ 0 0 2 Totals, . BicH. 12 6 Ruus earned—Union Pacitics 4. Three-base hits—Daeglo 1, Sneed 1, Left on buses—Shamrocks 4, Union Pacifics 8. Struck out—By Salisbury 6, Dea- glo L. Buses on balls —By Salisbury 1. ©d balls -Bandlo 4, Tratfey 1. Time of game One_hour and forty minutes. Umpire Chas. Daniels. Excited Thousands, All over the land are gowng into ecstasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this great life Saving remedy, couses them to go nearly wild in it praise, It is aranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, olds, Asthma, Hay Fover, Bronchitis, Hoarse: ness, Loss of Voice, or any affection of the & hroat and Lungs. the ,third, went to sccond on & passed | " plan misca THE CRININAL WORLD, A Man Arrested for an Alleged Rape, The Robbers' Racket for the Past Week 1ditional Particulars North Park Tragedy. A man who gave his name as John Bentley, a hard looking citizen, was ar. rosted last night and lodged in jail on the charge of rape. It appears that he was walking up Tenth street in the evening and overtook a girl named Fannie Taylor, who resides in a locality of doubtful reputation on.Jackson street. He accosted her with: “Hello, little girl!" “Hello!" was the reply. “May I take your arm for a walk?” T guess 80.” The two then walked down to the Iumber yard on the river bottom, where Bentley, it is claimed, tried to accom- plish 1iis purpose, and was only prevented by the timely appearance of the watch- man on the scene, and was hurried off to jail. Miss Fannie denies that she is bad woman, and says she has one m: and that is all she its. The officers think that Bentley had no money, and that that was the f the racket. ORTH PARK TRAGEDY, additional particulars of Park tragedy are taken from the Laramie Boomerang. Mr. N. Shel- ton returned from his sbrother’s bedside and left on Sunday for Galesburg., The Boomerang says: Shelton, who killed Keys, and was himself dangerously wounded, is at the hospital still improving. A rumor pre- vailed yesterday on the strect to the ef- fect that the eoroner's jury, after holding an inquest on the body of Keys, render- ed a verdict to the effect that he was shot by Charles Shelton, and that Shelton acted in self-defense. A man named McGuff, however, arrived from the park yesterday, who says that the v dict of the jury was to the contrar He did not pay much attention to the matter, but from the talk he heard in Teller the day previous to his departure he unde the coroner’s jury Shelton with murdering the people gencrally to blame. Sherifft Miller a letter from Max deputy sheriff of ( county, notifying him that a murder had been committed thy and that the mur- derer, Charles Shelton, who himself wounded, had been taken to Laramie by his friends, and requesting Mr. Miller to and hold him. The sh to James that his prisoner v nmld not he moved forseveral weeks yet without cadangering his life. The letter from Mr. James elicent imor to the effect t 3 cor jnry rendered a verdict of self de- fense in favor of Shelton.” The North Park Miner of Thursd: last gives full particulars of the Key Shelton tragedy, which agree with those pullished in the Boomerang. The Miner adds: “From the drift of the testimony giv- en, as well as from other information that we gather, it appears that the quarrel was provoked by Shelton, who 1s a powerful man, while Keys, the de was of very small build, and Shelton evidently ‘seems to have realized this, for after he sent a mes- senger up here after a doctor and a coro- ner he started over to Billy Trounsell’s ranch, and persuaded him to take him to Laramie that same night, so that when the doctor, sheriff and coroner arrived there he was not to be found, and before next morning he was out of the state. “The grand jury will undoubtedly in- ire into the matter, and if they shonld de there is hardly any doubt but he will be found, and if he is re- sponsible for the quarrel he ought to be punished.” HIGHWAYM Last evening a_bold but unsuccessful attompt was made by foot-pads to rob Julius Puls, a milkman who r and dumb institute. in the city and was id $50.80 by L. Biendorff, "As he was driving along Cuming strect on his way home Puls was stopped by three men, two of whom caught his horses by the bits, while the Keys, and thought he wa last night receive James, of T third drew a bead on him with a revolver, from his position on the bamk at the road side. and demand “‘that fifty dollars.”” M. Puls saw resistance was in vain, but kept his weather cye open. He told them they could have it if they would let him £o; whereupon the two at the horses’ heads let go and started for the wagon, and he used his whip and started with such celerity that they could not catch hold and stop him; but they sent a ball through his wagon cover that passed within a few inches of his head. AMATEURS. On Monday night, as Geo. Wetmore, the hackman, was returning from a trip out on St. Mary’s avenue, he was held up by two men, a tall and a short one, the fmmr wearing a white slouch hat. They asked him if and he said he the little fellow walked up and examined the interior of the hack. Had not their victim been alone, this foolish move on his part would have cost him his life, 1t was evi- dent the men were amateurs, and it is be- lieved they are known OTHER MATTERS. Two attempts were made on Saturday he had a load, had not, but 1| night to rob Henry Hornberger's house It is also claimed that a plan was ar- ranged last night between two villians to rob a man who had $60 in cash. It was agreed to take him down into the river bottow, and if necessary, kill him and throw the body into the Missouri. The od someway. POLICE, The trial of Joseph Donelly, one of the members of the ‘‘merchants’ police” force, oceupied the time in Judge Ander- son's court yesterday afternoon, it being intended to wake this a test case. Don- elly was arrested three consecutive nights on the churge of personating an officer, The witnesses were Capt. O'Donohoe, the police force, Mayor Chase, the cit clei d city marshal for the city and Donelly aud several other witnesses for the nh-fmm-. City Attorney Connell offered to pre- duce on evidence a letter received by Marshal Guthrie from Pinkerton’s de- toctive ngency, which letter it was claim ed would show that Felke and his part- ner, Darst, had associated with crooks, and that Darst was the boy of Jabob Darst, the notorious crook. The letter was ruled out of evidence. The jury was composed of Messrs. C. H. Goodrich, Chas. M. Lane, J. L. Welshans, J, 8. Caulfield, E. P. Peck and Fred, Dayis. They hadnot returned HAVE YOU TRIED IT 2 OF TARRANT SELTZER APERIENT BEFR TH MORNING MEAL. FOR 1T NOT ONLY GENTL LEGULATES AND PURIF) IS A PROTECTION AGAIL NO ONE OUGHT 10 DISH GISTS HAVE IT a verdict up to1 o'clock a. m., and wero unable to agree. A LITTLE COON, Henry Anderson, a little colored boy, was arrested for stealing a box of cigars from Kennard, Motter & Co, The box was found in his possession with about half the contents gon He is in jail. C— Buckien's Armea Salve, wonder of the world. The greatest medi Warranted to spoedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Canvers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instanco, or money refunded. 25 cents ver TEMPTING DEATH. A Daring Ascent to the Top of St Philomena’s Cross. The Feat Witnessed by a Crowd, Large As announced in Tue Bee on Satur- day, Mr. Edward Griffing, the steeple climber who has been engaged in paint- ing the tall spire of St. Philomena’s Ca- thedral, ascended the spire at 6 o'clock Monday evening, to give the publican op- portunity to see hus skill in thatdirection. At the appointed hour the streets in the immediate vicinity of the struc- ture were crowded with vehicles and the sidewalks with people anxious to see the ascent made. It was not intend- od by any means as a show, as was evi- dent from the promptness with which the programme was carried out. Exactly as the big bell of six, Mr. Gri 1¢ out of one of the big windo the launching I tout in the air, bulge of the spire, directly beneath the Cross. Here he left the and climbing over the stood up beside the gilded eross. moment’s rest he mounted to the of the cross &nd then climbed to its pes upon which he stood erect without support whatever from below. off his hat he waved it to the ci low, while the breeze was blowing enough to rattle his shirt sleeves 4 Unfortunately the cloudy atmosphere and the lateness of the hour, preventc the photog negati fine a view of the 18 could and = —— Tteal Estate Transfers, estate agency: Joln Rush, county _treasurer, to C Housel, tax deed, n. } of sw. } of ne. 4-15-13, $11.82. Augustine, w. d. Foncier add., $600. Ballou and wife to S H wd wife to phy and Geo. B. Barker, w. d block 7, Kountze's 4th add., 81,800, Geo. L. Miller and_wife to Ly Richardson, w. d., undiv. 3 of lots West End add., $1. Lyman Richardson and wife to Milier, w. d., undiv. End add., $1. ). €. Housel and_wife, w. d., to H. Gennis, lot 1 block 347, $4,000. Ezra Millard and wife, w. d., to L. B. Ferguson, pt. of lot 174, Millard & Caldwell’s add., $450. Heirs of Jacob Shull* w. d., to J. H. MeGuire, lot 4, block 9, Shull’s 2nd, add. 2700, Omaha Shot Co,, w. d., toJ. lot 11, block 5, Wilcox add., £200. Dennis Dee and wife, w. d., to P. Cassady, parcel in 3, 14, 13, £200, A. . Campbell, q. ¢., to Eva Walker, lot 6, block 3, Lowe's 1st add., 8130. Geo P. Bemis and wife, w. d., to Eva Walker, lot 5, block 3, Lowe's lst add., §130, Geo. L. Miller and wife ws. to L. M. lot 19, block 13 west end Add. Wilsen, 8 $200. F. B. Lorve wd. to E. D, Gallagher, lot 16, block 3, Park Place, 8300. R. N. Withnell and wife wd. to Susan Nock, lot 34, Redick 2nd Add., 8500, wives to F. Oberfelder, lot 14, and 15, block 19, west end Add., §1200. W, Nelson and wife wd., to A. C, Davenport, part lot 1, bluck 14, 8, E. LOVELY COWMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. ‘What Nature deniestomany Art secures to all, Hagan’s Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, I'reckles, Sallowness, Rough- ness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evi- dences of heat and excite ment. The Magnolia Balm imémrl the most delicate and natural complexional tints— no detection being possible to the closest observation, Under these circumstances a faulty Complexion is little short of a erime, Magnolia Balmsold everywhere, Costs only 75 cents, with full di- rections SE, WHICH | ALL DRUG- tolled the hour bell tower and | pulled himself up hand over hand to the s on the pilot of a locomotive geing at the strect through the crowd that around him to get a close look at 1] apher from getting a good i obtain as the human as could be The following deeds were filed for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office August 13, reported for Tue B by Ames’ real | m E. Rogers and wife to. Susanna |soft, fexible mibix lot 4, block 44, Credit | wear, when n of lots in West Geo. L. Miller and L. Richardson and Roger Add., 31( = | What gives our Children cheeks, ‘What cures their fovers, m 4 them al 'Tis_Caato: When babies fhet and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine, Bat Castorla, = What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, ** Castorin s so well adapted to Children that Bt Cnstagin, 1 recomment erior Lo any prescription known to m 1. A. ARCHER, M. D, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, S oKlvn. X, ¥ Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Brooklyn, N. Y, Hall Castoriat B ] CENTAUR LINIMENT-an absolute cure for Rheuma- tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and *ene- trating Pain-relicving and Healing Remedy known to man. | | T— |SPECIAL NOTICES. | Fot . b i, = 16/ TR CAGUR: opposte ral location. 10th St sirSpecials will Positively not be inserted | 531 t office. unless paid in advance. JROR RENT Lar antly located, 9: , furnished front room, pleas W, corner lzard and 1sth 12¢ | ~ 1O LOAN—Money. stre | RaRoAD To il pomts at vaticed | 4P e & mt % e rates. A, FORMAN South 13th St. 86041 MCNEY TO LOAN—The Omaha Savings ik is | DR Bl AYL now prepared to make loans on Omaha ity or | o FORD & SOUEE, Henl Extate Ago Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest, [ Ghat e 14th strect, botween Farnam No commission charged. ssAl ZOBHA, 10 LOAN—The lowest rates of interest I AW OFFICE, well furnished, with good library, omis’ Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas. — 284tt 4; for sale cukAr. JOHN L. MOORE, ~ 2 081" Crete, Neb. ONEY TO LOAN--Call at law 4\1 Thomas, room 8, Creighton Block. ]pnl( RENT—N s furnished or unfurnished, with board. s req . ‘ ONEY 1O, ED—On Chattel mortgage, room 7 | port, e 1ol a4l Nebraska Ni Furnished and ished rooms. fonal Bank Building, 154- t 2 FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN-. T. Hotty oans on chattel 0 M property o X s milk every day outh 14th St. 5441’ ; 000 B0 JOR SALE—Restaurant and lodging house 0 rooms. HELP WANTED, Apply or address, 042 1. 8t. Lincoln Neb. 90755 D Dishwasher at 1106 Far) 5 t. le16° | g Ladics and young men to ol Situations. J.B, Wiing tend eve: 8 T, JroRsar Five lots in_Shinn's each. L 1 time. D, 105-18% 1516 Douglas. [ i TANTED—Good girl 24th and Harney St Mrs, RICK I'OR SALE CHEAP~At 15th strect, south WA Tnior oot | Bl Betiovue von North 1oth Ot | = pply T, E. | i 99015° | and VWANTED cook ani’a oy in restannt. 1 k uth 15th strect 5 JTOR SALE—liandsom rosidonce, 11 rooms, fine , splendid view, near car line, il exchange for farm o grub out brush, 13 mil 200 per acre will be paid TE AGENCY , cast front n, £300. SHIVEL & BELL A~ sccond cook at the Emmet house., red, 07218 Call at SEYDEL & ATILQUEST, ork. 1416 115} nts and vost maker and nployment. Address 960-14 cls at Address 950-tf OR SALE 44 yards of o ly By I'in good condition, TANTED irlto do general house Door frames and sash, ch hteenth and lzard OMALLE full nding thus \\n\ls |‘ Ix_u.m ‘".:‘:m for kitehen work. ‘)‘.I“.;::..- Fm. SAL moment and fornia str ing h the land An assistant laundre “:nnll pan v ‘.\hl g ) ““].‘ tliy h(-)' and Douglas Sts. 06241 It was an intense spectacle - ~ 1500 Farna and when the bold climber reached the | VWARE Musche - — ground_he could hardly wake his way | cook preter t once, ANO—_Will sell at « burgain, or r ot | 9541 tte, Neb. t applied on purch COTE & CO., 1509 Farnam St. VW ANTED - nith at Florenee Cut-off. K quirc of J. C. urphy, at the work, $49-1 2 | V\TANTED—Girl at No. 1080 Sherw D041 MRS, J. M JORSALE = RASAL Fine farm close to the city. PECK, Opposite 2. 0. JORSALE and business property in all parts D—A cook and dining room girl at the Crelghton house. 94041 D—Fifty imborers at Florence Cut-ofl. o5 82 per day. Inquire of J. C at the work. l)(lrk venue lots $900 ¢ Capitol Avenue lots, 31,000 each. Chicago street lot, 880, Centre Strect lots, 8 ling heif ar old heifers, re low and th All abo 0 hea: 400 Calves. Few boarders can be accommodated w £\ rior bourd at 1615 Dodge § v or conntry, to ow duulers, 0321m in & NG| it and pleasant work at their own | Cattle Contractors, Iide, Wool and ay eas work reply. and quiet y made; Sioux City, lowa. CHANGE—Full ot and_three 1ith and JOR SALE OR E blo Manufactur ng Compan 800-tu-th-sat-Au Lady agents for the “Queen Protect- under garment for ludies, made of are protection to the under. essary to be worn. Retails for $2.00 showit. Large profits. Address li rment: Manu ay street, Chicago, " a farm lands. Further pa Clothing Store, 04 Tenth strect. 30-cod-tf o aod swiadl tf as fast as agent with Co, WAYTED House, D—A good sharp sal WA 2 Sewing machine or book ag call at 421 8, Tenth street. First iy ¥ MISCELLANEOUS. ( 1 00D business openings on file at 217 N. 16th St. x 99320 QOUND--A saciety badge with A. 0. M. and the owner's name engraved, who canobtain same g property and paying for this ad Vs grocery, 16th and Camming. | By a young man of moral charact Y i v s oamiaket s A kot | Has had'experience in law office. - Address W. B. J., | | 0. 09814 2D — A girl to woi Apply imm , between Ire T C5T Lether addrassad to John C. Bansen, Parth 4 Amboy, N. J., Box 186, Finder will be reward- ed by leavinis same at this office. 'wo first class barbers, at P, W. s Council Bluffs. 5.3 F you wish to dispose of your i particulars at J. L. Marble's euy 217 N, 164 VW ANTED-Good practical tiune per month, LOI 037-1mt Two pigs, will the deliver same to on payment of damages and costs. by Court House. 860-5t 1ewk, SITUATIONS WANTED. Situatic ienced ;lrllb:- F yon want a pile foundation to your building see 047-14° I W. Boyd, Canfield House. & 604-Tm AKEN UP—A 8 year old black ma by an Beo ofti X MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. , about 000 2 > WANTS. |1 joundsweight.” C. A. Jensen, on Military Road, WA G building about 20x80 1. snit. | 4 miles from town. el Able/ferslate. W Bes.ofoe P10 | YAOUND—A book contwmning Danish lette photographs and other papers. Owner cal same by calling at this office wnd payin g ch W 86,000 worth of building and repair Jobs, at once, at D18 8. 10th street. Good work 8. HARDY, o i Tt ples riven tor any pusposs see Wt A Boyd, Canfield House. Wé'uln!” DAVIS, member Trinity College, Hngland, nd binging Lessons, - Address 505 y TANTED—A first-class horse about 10 hands high. Must be a good traveler, and a No. o i very respect. Inquire at Edholm & ry Store. 1 8ox e L L TAKI’.N UP—July 20th, a bay horse, = Owner can W\ ANIED -y a gontloman of 18 years xperionce a situation as bookkecper, abstractor or sales- man, Will furnish the best of references, Addiess, 08514t FRANK, 608 8. 17th §t. get information by calling at this dtice 640-5 1 each w_ SARY—The froe lpensary o con th the Child's Hospital and. Hoino has nection LD TRON WANTED—Fartics having old ironto | e located o tho corner of 106n and Douglos trects S”kflfll‘ J """-!;‘ d ot B address me for 0ue | yntil the new building is finished. Attendance will Dok at Quuaha, Neb., and aftcr that time corner of | bo given every morning (Sunday excepted) from 10 ke y-second strect, Denver, Col. to 11 o'clock for the treatnient of tl dy, sick and 0581 J. R GILCHRIST, | i fering. 87841 “'Anv.» Day boarders at 1317 Davenport St, l OST— Between Fort Omaha and the city, a black 903-154 4 parasol, lace trimmed, gold hand around handle, 86 reward for returning it to Bk office in Omaha or Council Bluffs. EDWARD KUEHL, ir,l' MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ghian Block, ALIST, 408 Tenth street, between Famnam and Har- Three nicely furnishea sooms, 1615 | ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for 404-18; | any one a glaice of the past and preseut, sod on Bdsement, furnished or unfurnished | Certain conditions in the future. Boots Shoce | housckeeping purposcs, 1815 Chicago St. - | made to order. _Perfoot matisfaction uarantd.:\ FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. ( )IU\.‘A.\' For rent and rentapplied on_purchas 10744 R ESCOTT & ¢ our new houses of 5 rooms, W cach, $1200 per o Good h. D " 005188 B I‘“ RNISHED ROOMS By the week or ACADEMY month. Also for light-houseke Beemer's Block, cor. 8th and Howard streets. 10416 JOF THE SACRED HEART, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE | JoOR K | K Fnu IENT—House 6 rooms. Thos. Swift, 15th and | B Chicago st 085-15§ room within half re 1414 Douglas St. 3 rooms, cellar, water, at 608 . 0 want furnish oftice. Eng a block of por | JrOn BENT P | | PO BENT-Two fumisheu front ,.mx,nsi’:‘;‘.: ; € [ leatan b0 ssatorien or g st i | Religions of the Sacred Heart ! [ g YA Ty Sy s82174 | 0K RENTFurnished rooms, with oF without | ne Scholastic Y ) Fu \ e Scholastic Ye B R e T .h.]\"},,‘,’{.'.',‘{'.‘,‘,'.\'n.‘ “h R STTI P Apply city T chcap, Hol OMAHA, NEB. rst Wodnes- tion embra- JOR RE; Front, furnished roo editor's room, Bee office. 1() 1OUSES AND STORES—For ¢ lins & Motter, room 20, Omaha fa ropriety of ¢ personal neatness, and the principles of morality are objects of unceasing attention. Difference of religion 18 Do obstacle to the admission of youug ladics. The French langusge belug spoken in the institution, form no extra charge. [NOLET - Nicely furnished rooms, with boal a8 and bath room. Alsoa few table boarders TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, wauted at 1718 Dodge street. 963171 | Ineluding board, washing, tuition, and instrumental Fon RENT—A pleasant front 7oom; aiso smaller | Music, $300. per year. Extracharges, drawing, pain- room, with b od : ting, German. Wt board__1812 Dodge 8¢ __odt-1moh | B4 BRI o rmuation apply to NORGRENT. ' N 15th 8t In THE LADY SUPEBIOR, Furnished house on N. 15th 8t. In- qulre Marhoff's Trunk Factory Millard ‘Hotel " 2] ] Park Place, OmahaNeb, block. 92114 §