Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1883, Page 8

TIIE DAILY BEE ()\IAI]A ’H[I R“DAY AUGU ST 16, 1883, . DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Thuredny Mormng, August 16. LOCAL BREVITILS, TIIF —Who are Lippit, Leak & Co. m-ow. The many friends of Mr. Chris, Nevis, will Jearn with regret that his infant son, horn eight weoks ago, is doad. Tt was the first hild born to Mr. and Mrs, Nevis and they Rave the sympathy of all in their bereave- ment. ice matters wero light last night. A young man named Dick Grandon was arrested for abusing his mother, and will be duly cared for by Judge Anderson. A young man was arrostod for stealing a watch in North Omana wome time ago, but he was not identified by the partioes. The excursion of the Union Pacific band boys and their friends to Fremont, on Satur- day. promises to be a lar A big train of conches will be furnished, and everything made comfortable and pleasant for their guests —Sheriff . M. Miller has procured a requi sition on the governor of Missouri for the ar. rout of the burglars who broke in and robbed M. ticket office at Wahoo, on the The burglars are under ar- rost at St. Joseph, and the shoriff went after the that he can under nc vailed upon to be his own successor on the supreme bench. He has, it is said, comploted arrangements with a company of capitalists to be their attorney and financial agont, at salary double that of a judge of the supreme oourt, and he does not feel that he would be ustified under the circumstarces, in consent into a re-electi "he judge’s fine judicial mind, and oxtensive legal learning are such that ho has given excellont satisfaction a a judge of the supreme court, and his roti em will be viewed with universal regret by the bar of the state. {State Jonrnal. The grading of Sherman ave, is progressing rapidly and well. District court adjourned yestorday until Saturday. Read advertisement of lot 7, block 3, Hanscom place and secure same bofore it iv to Iate. The office of the secretary of the state fair will be opened on the first of September in the room at the Paxton just west of the ticket offic istor Sarah” is visiting our citizens to eollect a sum sufficient to complete the erection of the child’s hospital on Dodge street. 1t is mon-sectarian, For full information, tickets, &eo., for the 8pirit Lake excursion, on the 17th, call on Harry Deuell, 14th and Farnam St. augl0-tf, —Now i the time to buy furniture. Charles Bhiverick is advertising sweeping reduc in all Kinds of furniture, to continue through August., A very protty magic lantorn exhil was given at the corner of 15th and Farnau strocts last evening, by the advertising agent of a celebrated tobacco house. The W. C. T. W. will hold their meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, All members are, requested to be present. ‘We saw unloading in front of Frederick's Hat Store, cor. 13th and Farnam Sts,, a full car load of New Style Hats in racks and boxes, Mr, Frederick romarked they were the first invoico of his Fall styles, which will boissuod Aug. 20th, at the same time the cor- rect styles are in the eastorn cities. —Work began yesterday on Little and ‘Williams new grocery store, next door west of ©Cumings' building on Douglas stroet. The mow building will bo of brick, two stories high and 22 by 76 foet in size. Mr. Henry Voss is the architect. ~The county commissioners yesterduy Tot tho contract for the ~emoval of the old Bixteenth street bridge to C. A, Hubbard for $1,100. For this sum the bridge is to be taken down, hauled to Mill creck, jnst the other side of Florenco, tho old bridge torn down and this one set up in its place. e Buckien's Armica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. ‘Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- oors, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles Chilbluins, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,a all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every l:‘lunco. or money refunded. 25 conts ver —m— OLD CREY How the Vicinity has Changed in the Last Six Months, THE The old South Omahawreek is no more. The work of the grader and the sewer- eontractor has complotely transformed it, and its locality, consequently, the value of property has risen and a botter class of buildings are appearing. Eleventh street is being graded and the dirt taken from between Howard and Jackson is dumped into the old creck bed at Jones street, 80 only ome more pool of stagnant water remains to be filled. Krug's new malt house is to be put up here and piles are being driven to get a new foundation. Jones will soon be a different street. Up near Dr. Peabody’s residence the hill'is, being cut down uml filling is going on lower d On South Thirteenth utlcu! there is also much change taking place, especially between Howard and Jackson. The handsome double brick stores of Loren- zen and of Manning, one at each corner of Howard, and the row of three-story stores by Dennis Cunningham, will in- prove the appearance of that street very much, It is a busy scone down that way. | —— reme Court of Nebraska, Blarks ve. Baldwin, versal vacated. Affirmed, Re- The following causes were submitted: Btate ex rel. Gregory vs. School dis trict No, 13 et al. On motion to vacate judgment. fl‘i‘mpwn vs. Jennings, eontinuance. Halladay vs. Briggs. Fouts vs. Mann, B. & M. R. R, Co. vs. Frauzen, Haurrison vs. Baker, Bchwang vs. Love. M. P, K. R. va. Coon, . M. P. R. R. vs. Hayes. Roop vs. Herron. The following causes were conutined: Long v. Clapp. Wymour vs. Greenwood. L Cun.lu vs. McDowell. lB.V R R. Co. vs. Rogers, Dolan vs. B. GI( B. R 'Co. va. Keho, Everett vs, Hobelman, On motion for “TWO CENT STAMPS. What Postmaster Contant Has to Say of Their Introduction Here. Some Figures Regarding Business in the Omaha PostofMce, “When will you take erders for print- ing stamped envelopes?” inquired a busi- ness man of the city this morning in the postmaster’s room at the postoffice. “About September flrst,” answered Postmaster Coutant, “Well, Twant to s0on as possible, because I want a large lot," said the business man, as he hurried out. This interested a reporter of T Brr, who was sniffing around in search of items, Do you he return en’ et off my order as ve much business in the clope line?” he inquired of the postmaste “Yos, there is quite a demand forprint ing return envelopes,” said Mr. Coutant. T will show you some of th and he took from the saf book. you the sales amounted to 181 One of our banks here ordered ten thou- one of the rail thirteen thousand of figures, an account the sam The postmaster then took the ST up th velopes ordered each month, as follows: January,42,000;February, 37,500; March, 16,0005 April, 15,600; May, 00; June, 165,600; July, 19,000, ““This is Just one item of the business,” continued Mr, Coutant, *‘for the gross receipts of this office don't vary far now from ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS each year, and is rapidly the growth of the city. ““Are you curtailing your supplies of cent stamps and envelopes prepar- y to the introduction of the two-cent nunn‘ls( inquired the reporter, “You, three-cent stamps will be little used aftor tho first of October, so post masters are instructed to limit their] requisitions for that denomination to quantities that will last only to that date. If we should umlornntimum we will have to se'l two's and one’s together for a fow days. No three-cent stamps will be 1ssued to us by the department unless ac- companied by a statement from the post master that the stamps are needed for immediate use.” “Have any arrangements been made for the redemption of three-cont stamps and envelopes in the hands of postmasters or private parties!” ““No, not yet; so postmnsters will not make exchanges for the public or return stock on their hands until further orders. Stamped envelopes spoiled in directing will, however, continue to be redeemed at postage value, The department will be ready to issue the new two-cent stamps on the 16th of September, they arce not to be placed on sale before the first of October.” 3 HE DROY- remuing the ER RATE me, 1 suppose?” 'he drop-letter rato of postage,’ says the cirenlar we have just received, ‘will vomain the same as now; that is, per half ounce or fraction thereof at free- delivery offices, and one cent at the other offics; and no changes are made in the ratos of postagoonsecond, thirdand fourth class matter,’ “\thr are the mow designs?”’ new two cent stamp,’” said Mr. t,mmml “has been pretty ext sively described. 1t will be printed in metallic red, having the head of Washington in profile, from Houdon's bust, on a plain tablet; above the oval are the words **Unitcd States Postage,” and underneath, “Two Cents.” The em- bossed sfamp on the envelopes will also bear tho head of Washington. A four cent stamp and envelope to cover double postage will have the head of Jackson.” “Will the prosent designs remain valid?" ““Yes, they will be accepted as postage whenever offered i appropriate amounts, The threo-cent stamps may bo used in combination with others or letters requir- ing more than one rate and in parcels of third and fourth class matter,” ——— SNOW WH FLE 8 ON Some Fine Specimens of Nebraska Grown Wool, A romarkably pretty exhibit of Nobras- ka grown wool was made at the Paxton House last evening by Mr. N. Barker, of Silver Creek, a memb the board of agriculture and the owner of a large sheep ranch at the point named. There were fifty-six samplos in all, every one scoured until thoy were as white as white could be. They were all fastened on a background ef black velvet, and that mounted on & board, so Umt the arrangoment was litorally “‘as protty as a picttire, "’ This handsome exhibit was prepared for the Nebraska state fair, w&ulu two lar ones were made, one for the Na- tional Wool Growers' association at Bos- ton, and one for the Denver exposition, They were propared by Mr. Barker hin self, who was engaged by Land Commi er Burnham, of the Union Pacific railway, to do the work Mr. Barker states that, in_his opinion, Nebraska is one of the best States in the Union for sheep raising and wool grow- He cstimates the present number p in the state at one million, and the actual census will be taken by this gontleman during the coming winter. —— Enterprising local agents wanted in this an urticle that is sure to sell, Live' drugists and grocers preferrod. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston, m.\u.\'\\'llu | g | IATTERS, MILITARY A general court martial is appointed to meet at camp on Fort Thornburgh road at Government Saw Mill, Utah, on the 20th day of August, 1883, or as soon thercafter as practicable, for the trial of SergeantPohn Clark, company 1, 6th In- fantry and such other prisoners s may be brought before it. Detail for the court.—Captain William C. Shannon, assistant surgeon, and Cap- tain Charles (i Penney, Gth Infantry, 1st Lieutenant Thomas (. Townsend, 6th Infantry; 2nd lduutenuu Zerah W, Torrey, Gth Infantry; Reuben B, Turner, Gth Infantry, and Lyman W. V. Kennon, 6th Infantry; Lst Licutentant Stephon W. “January is the heaviest ,,.‘,..m“! trouble | columns of printed en- | nereasing with | -r«mnh.-:l. Gth Inl'nnlr\ .hulg« Advocate. The following named men enlisted at Forts Douglas, Utah, and D. A. Russell, Wyo., are assigned as follows Anton Pfeiffer to company G, 6th in- fantry Oscar Kimble to company A, Oth in fantry. Acting Assistant Surgeon R, B nes, hereby relieved from duty at Fort Niobrara, , and will return to his preper station. So much of paragraph 8, ders No current series, from these headquarters, as directs 2d Licutenant Albert 8. McNutt, 9th infantry,to report at Fort Omaha, Neb,, as an assistant at the department rifle contest is hereby re- voked, and 2d Lieutenant Charles R. Noyes, Oth infantry, is detailed for that duty instead The leave of absence granted 2d Lieu- special_or- tenant C. R. Noyes, Oth infantry, in par- agraph 2, orders No, 162, dated Fort D A. Russell, Wyo., August 10, 1883, is hereby extended ten (10) day: Major C. C. Sniffen, paymaster, and Captain W. I. Reed, Seventh infantry, will proceed to Fort Laramie, Wyo., and | report to the ge advocate of the gen- | eral court-martial convened at that post | witnesses for the prosecution in- the | case of the United States against Private | Edward Lautensch | Seventh infantr port at Fort La at 10 a. m., and on completion of the duty will return to their proper sta tions. Upon recommendation of tegimental commander two (2) years of the unexpired portion of the sentence in the case of Otto Merkel, late private Company C, Sixth infantey, published in General Court-Martial Ovders rent series from these remitted., his former heady - | em— A Blessing to all Mankind, In theso times w flooded with patent 1 i tifying to know what to proc will_ceratinly cure you. —1f you ar blood out of order, Liver innctive, owgoncra debilitated, there 1s nothing in the will cure yon so quickly a8 Electri T essing to all mankind only fifty conts a bottle of man's, | —m— Mus, John Grant, wife of Superintendent Grant, the asphalt pavement man, left with her little daughter and nurse last evening for her home in Washington City, where she will spend the winter, F. 8. Troadway, of } Pasian wns City, is at the 0. Jones, of Fremont, was a guest of the Motropolitan last night. M. . Martin, of Ottumwa, registered at the Metropolitan last night. . H. Scott, of Lincoln, is at the Metropol- itan, J. DL Crans, of Hastings, is at the politan Captain J. G, B. Adams, of Lynn, Mass., and Dr. Azel Ames, Jr., are at tho Paxton, en route home from the Denver reunion of the Al R, Long, of Beatrice, was in the city last Metro- night. Mus. K. the Paxto Mrs, Jumes MeCord, and M MeCord and wife the Paxton hou Rufus ¥ i at the W. H. lard Hon, J. C. Crawford, of West Point, tho Pax Hon, ry tored at tho Paxton yes Col. Royall, of the a Ransom, of Nobraska City, is at Miss Ada McCord of St. Joe, and James H. of Puoblo, were guests of last night. 5. Spenc e, tho prominent railway 1 Fry, of Indinuapolis, is at the Mil- man, avd. is at 1y, is at the Paxton, Hon. Loran Clark and wife, of Albion, are in the city. A. Smith, of Beatrice; Edward Blewett, remont; J. M. Hannaford, of St. Paul; W. D. Haller, of B W. C. Mills, of Lin- colu; Joo White, of Fremont; I, 1 Brown, of acuse; V. T, Brice, of Albion, and A. I\ Wilgocki, of Neligh, were vuests at the ton vesterday, Mrs. Augustus Carey yesterday received a dispatel announcing tho s fons illness of her Y., and She will mothor, who loft on th probably rnoon tr absent ali James Lodwith, of Lincoln; James Palmer, of Oakland; J. M. Sunth, of Waterloo; W. H. Guoist, of West Point, and W, M. Walker, woro among the Nebraskans who at the Millard lst night. Clapp, of lowa City, is at the Tait, of Beatrice, ix at the Metro Hon. L. Crounse is at the Paxton, J. A, Smith, of Beal is at the Paxton, Miss Grace Wilbur left for Salt Lake yes. terday noon, where she will visit, A. Mclnnis, Esq., of the firm of Guild & McTnnis, left yesterday for Minneapolis. Col. Taylor, on his way to Thornburg, has been detained by a slight illness at F't. Brid- gor. Archibald Forbes, correspondent of the London telegraph passod through Omaha, eastward Tuesday. Miss May Gorman left yesterday for Gris- wold T, to visit her aunt, Miss Annio Gor- man, formerly of Omaha. . John Kilkenny, with McNamara and an, returnad yestorday from a visit to his mother in Chicago. A telegram from the D, & R, G, authorities yesterday says that their washoutslare fixed up and the road ready, for business, M. Porsinger of Des Moines, and his brother Central City, and wife, R, Persinger, of o at the Millard. B. K. Manshall, the editor of the Lincoln Optie, was in townlyesterday on business con- noctad with tho paper, whichis in a ve perous condition, ———— X cited Thousands, All over the land are goig into ecstasy over King’s Now Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recoy by the timely use of this great lifo Saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise, It is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, hn) Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarse: ness, Loss of Noice, any affection of the s hroat and Lungs. L — JERKING THE BRIDGE. The Sixteenth Street Bridge o be Take Out in Six Days. The bids for removing the Sixteenth street bridge have been opened by the county commissioners and the contract | er stream., pletion of his lmnrl His bid was .1,100, Wi, Boyd bidding 81,364, Tt is requir« ed that the bridge be removed within six | days from the 14th of this month. It will be taken up to Florence creek, and | after the fair it will be substituted for the | old bridge there which is to span a small- The contractor will have to hustle to get his work done, Hereafter Sixteenth will be a continuous avenue, — SOUTH-WEST PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH, THE and Installation Next Sabba Ordination The services of next Sabbath will mark history of the S. W. Leavenworth a new era in the Presbyterian street, corner of Twenty-first, church on The or- a mission Sunday ganization began as school, and Twentieth strect and Leavenworth, a small fra bad repair stood on the corner of Only very me house, which was in ould be obtained, At larged and the was moved lower down the stree Mr. F. H. Hayes was then sent to the assistance of the fow, who had gathered about the Sabbath sch a church organiza tion was started on The membership grew faithful work Mr. Hays felt he couldnow leave it in other hands, and compelled by the necessities of his health, which had heen poor, he resigned. The home board then at the request ot the scssion seut Rev. Mr. Hall, who las since then supplied the pulpit. Some months ago the church purchased a lot on Twenty- first st . and the moving and some what enlarging the buildinghas just been completed, A unanimous call will be extended at meeting of Presbytery next Friday to . Hall, who will then be examined and the way is clear, ordained and in- atalled. The. father of the new pastor-elect will take part in these services, which will e place on Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. in Mr. lLunlm schurch, the 2nd Presbyterian on Dodg, and at 8 p. m. in the South- west church, A hopeful and good spirit prevails in the church, and as a power for usefulness in a neglected part of our city it will be hailed with thankfulness by those who have the true interests of our ever in- creasing population at heart. Dr. .ln‘m Hall, the father of the new sumtur, is in charge of the Fifth Avenue Preshyterian church in New York, where labored now over fifteen years, This will not be his first visit to the nor even to Omaha, but it will be hi: stay in our city. Those who have the a rangements in charge, hold out hopes of aservice in the afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Dodge strect building, as it is stated that Dr. Hall rarely preaches less than three times a day on Sabbath home. Our issue of Saturday will have ample notice of any such service. ca— Many times you want to keep meat or fish for several days. Lay it in a solu- tion of Rex Magnus over night, and you can keep it for weeks. You can also Keep milk a week or more by stirring in a lit- tle of the “*Snow Flake" brand. m&edwlm gome cost this was building eecZi— JARED AT 2 INGINE, A Horse Belong eleplone Company Smashes Things. Yosterday, while a light belonging to the telephone company was being driven toward the depot on Tenth street, the horse was suddenly startled near Bell's drug store by a passing en- gine. He immediately broke into a run and went ACross the track at @ tearing rate, and when near the B, & M. depot spilled out the | & terrified 2 ‘ver. Then the animal, rogular Pegasus, managed in some way to get himself and what was lcl‘t of the bug- gy over the B. & M, tracks, past embank- ments and freight cars and passenger s and cngines and men and other things down to the Lininger implement works where he stopped | ing. People sy the thir horse cleared every- 1g and he must almost have flown to ome of the obstacles in his vath. He was badly cut in three places and it is feared will have to bo laid up for re- paivs for a while. The buggy is quite beyond repairs, The man was taken up town in a hack and repaired by the doc tor, —— The New Ch To the Editor of the Br: The contractors, Mes ch, srs, Stevens & Son, and Pomeroy & Knapp, promise to have the basement of our churgh ready for us.to have the grand one dollar gal- lery on the 20th of the present month, August. ‘Several prominent gentlemen have kindly consentedto be present to address the people on that evening. We hope that the dear friends will secure those envelopes, put in the one dollar, and re- tain the receipt, so that when it is pub- lished they can seo their number has been returned if not their name. Weare pleased fo ny that many of our white I.uly friends are helping us. P. J. WiLLiams, Pastor. Breu M v-y. or the money will be refu; lhlw'on- m’ ‘lmmlt'llbouh E;W“““"'-.: Sl S will be let to 0. A, Hubbard on the com- lesding Dwlers everywherss CHICAGO OO 3 . Ch\sage, UL buckboard | ¢ sehind the build- | HAVE YOU TRIED I'T! , THAT “AN OUNC 1A POUND OF C L lER APERIE MORNING MEAL }m« 1 rm.\! 1. \u GISTS HAY NOTICES #ar8pecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. SPECIAL T0 LoAH Money. To wil_pomts at reduced South 13th St. 891-1m} RAm0AD TICK rates. A. FORMA “n\u\ TO TOAN—The Omaha Savings Bank is now prepared to make loans on Omaha city or IgIAs county real estato at current rate o intarest. ) 885t The lowest rates of interest cy, 16th & Douglas, 284t M R ae v s, cre MONEY LOANED—0n Chattel mortgage, L at law office Nebraska National Bank Buill M 184- t JAN—J. T. Beatty 218 South 14th St HELP WANTED. VW ANTED. G and Troning board, ier 1103 S, th St. Omaha. WA VW ANTED, (A No dick’s, Wakeficl L if wanted. None once N\ ANTED4 man to take references required. 1 11t Agirl forhonsework. 8, E. corner 1ith St GEO. LIEBERKNECHT, 1715} 1 harness maker at A, H. Ly Neb, Employment for one but No. 1 need to reply 1 ro of horses. B Farnam street FRANK J. RAMGE, VN ANTED-—(ne good broum maker, Ayl to or F. L. THO ross o213 No wa Murphy, \\ ANTED WANTED 1 school N, v Bend, Neb, ) Fifty laborers at 2.4) for 12 hours work. Inquire of J. ¢ ¢t the works. 1201 Dishwasher at 1100 Farnam Sty 10016 Jies and y Situations, to attend eve J. B, SMITH, 1516 Doug! in restaurant. 814 900 D Blacksmith at Klo of J. C. furphy, at th E D Girl at No. 1086 Sherm 17 MRS, J. M C room girlat the 04641 D Fifty s 52 por day at the work. TANTED W faborers at Florence Inquire of J. C. Cut-off. 930-154 A first cluss barbe ns, Kearney, Neb. and quicty 1 no stam Prot e of | on to the unde Retaily for $2.00 Address le rubbe ire protec wear, whe 'y to e worn. Large profits. rment Manu . corral tf board, and xo to Apply Bnmediat Charles strect, between Trene FANTED-Two first olass barbers, at P. W. Council Bluffs, Auglh Wl practical tinner SITUATIONS WANTED. D Sitnation s housckeepor o sean for private families, A, X." Beo offi = =0 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WV ANTED i old i uble forstore. W, ANTED 5,000 worth of_buildi , at onice, at 915 8. 10th stre about 2Oxu0 1t. suit- 120 A first-class horse about 16 hands a4 No, one k 1000-t load lots may s me for one N Blake and Thirt» 05818 J. R, <-lll Illll‘ul' VY ANTED Dy boandersat 1317 Davenport st, 06318 Please send to proprictor of Coy House,* ¢ Bluffs, lowa. 100 STORES For rent cheap, Htol- 0, Omabia National Bank. )m.\h Yor ront and rent applied on purchase PRESCOTT & CO. (OB RENT—Four new howses of 6 rooms. Good well and_cistern cach. 812,00 per month. D, L. Thomas, Creighton Blocl 10224 DO RENT Chicago St l{\ll{ R Bascment, furnished ol for housekeeping purposes, 1616 Chic urni 3188 week or Becier's Blo 104104 J0 HENT--3 rooms, ccllar, water, 8t 005 . 1th ) TRNISHED ROOMS- By the duy, ith, Also for lizht housekeeping, , cor, 8th and Howard streets, House 6 roows. Thos, Swift, 15th and 088-16§ nquire 1414 Douglas St JFO BENT—Two turnishiod tront rooms, sitablo for two gentlomen or gentlman and wife Pleasant 8t., next to West 060-1 PO LbT—Nioely” furuialied room, 174" Douglas Fooms, with or unu,u Letween 17¢h and 15th, 920,15 Front,“furnishod o Apyly city | o e office hed rooms, with Imnnl Also a few wudle bourders wditor's roo A pleasant frout room; wls ith board. 1812 Dodge St DOR RENT- Large Hall, Centra iocation. Brick store and basenient 10th st Brick store-room Poth 551-16 MeCAGL DOR RENT Fine location. " opposite Pest office. Furnished and unfurnished rooms. PECK, Opp. P. 0. T—Residences and store buildings. BED- ¢ R, Heal Estate A . Otfice cast side 14th stre weeu Faruam and Douglas stroets. 924t T AW OFHICE, wel furnished, with good | 4 for sale CUBAY. JOHN L. MOORE, 808-1m* Crete, Neb, y with Keferences required. 1610 Daven: 4564 Murphy | PR AL Partios having old ironto | Threw nicely furnishea sooms, 1015 w18y | ished room within half | DOk RENT-—New rooms furnished or unfurnished, | 71 board. 0. Infants and Children | Without Morphine or Narootine, What gives our Children rna{ cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; 'Tis_Castoria. by turns, la their worm But Castoria. When Babies frot, and What cures their colic, k What quickly cures Conetipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But _Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castorin, T T ORI YT SV CU— BT CentaurLiniment.—Anab- wolute oure for Rheumantism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantancous Pain-reliover. M- Eflfifl SP IS ENT UNITED STATES Natlonl Bank OF OMAHA., Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. Accounts solicited and kept sub- Joct to sight check. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay- able in 3,6 and I2months, bearing interest, or on demand without in~ torest. Advances mado 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- rope. Sell European Passage Tickots. Collections Promptly Made. l][]L EUTTUN IRE The Product of American Industry PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE 'THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD Florence Cut-oft, | FOR HAND AND MACHIN NE SEWING. V'ull assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by 1 _HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. FOR SALE o < brick residence proporty. Very st be sold. Easy terms. BALLOU I o 1421 Farn JOR SALE-F E4.800 on tin splendid residence 10th S r St. car, llent farm 100 acr Per acre %40, 20 1 Strect. farm 177 acres near Floren QORSALE l l lot 7, to retire t. 115178 OAT STRAW- Fresh and in bales, or ock Yards, 10th stréet, enue and Davenport street in a well established and Good reason for scll cqui M. Bee ottice, 12217 Fos Building 1410 Farnam strect. Inquire 1 s street, Millard Hotel. 3110 | Frongaus 0 cans sweet milk every day per can. *Milk” Bee 996 20t | | D Apiy or addy 200 Ewes. FosaLE | 2001y JOMN M. SHEELY. Six houses and lots 0 casy monthly Bl nam Stre Five lots in S Vs addition at ig time, D, i TBRICK FOR SALE CHEAL-AC 15th stroet, south of Bellevue road, or 608 North 15th st. 036-1m} | JROR sALE OR TRADE Ouo bugzy. Ay Parfitt, Gas office, 13th St. between 1 5 ill orin parcels on lon BALLOU BROS, Avents 1412 Farnam St. 125:21 | JROR SALE-~ Handiomo rosidonce, 11 roomus, fine barn, trees, splendid view, near car line. will exchiange for farm acres, small house; proerty, 81,000, iut, Georigia ave., cast front, | SHRIY | ( VARPET FOR SALE #1,00 per yard, all in good condition. Martin, Barker's Block, 44 yards of Body Brussels at Address 0-tf It lots in Housel Bartletts addition r cars, wnd will | 5 to build o it BALLC s and sash, oh 1l [zard, O'MALLEY BitC si Mileh Cows at Coving street ary bridge. ;1' Jur houses on leased ground, $1,6 y 20 per cent. BALLOU BROS., Sole Agents. 1421 Farnam Stre JOR SALE A small house en leased ground, Cs foruia street, opposite Creighton Collége. 770- close to the city PECK, Opposite P, 0, JRORSALE -ltesidenco aud businew property i of Omaha, and_Farm Lands in all parts BEDFORD & SOUER, Farnam and Douglas. O sALE—Fino ta of the Sta TOBAT H13 8, 14th S, bel Pk Avenue lota g0 each, apitol Averus lota, 81,000 cach. Chicago street lot, §800. Centre Strect lots, 525 each. 72041 Fa SALE Mercer and desirable lots in t BROS, Sole Agents 1421 Fy McCAGU ful addition. 1 St ; OR SALE 200 head yearling heifers, $17.50, 200 head 2 and throo 400 Calves. All above are B2 11 tiful bloc tral, desirable for home or invest BALLOU BIROS., Sol 126 1421 Far k of 8lots with three AOR SALE OB EXCHANGE—Full 1ot and three 1 dwellings corner of 11th and P lots nnak ton, Nebraska, 0. S04 Tenth’ street. lands. Further particulars | | | othing Storc, 504 Tenth street. | 460.000-11 | | | \ JPUK SALE -0l newspapors w lurge wad sl quantitics at thi t | MISCELLANEOUS. 3() Will buy second hand phacton and B Xddress 1615 Faruaim streot h or Douglas St. a la 4 and emerald setti Ty [T oo 4 with dia BBt F. X | wiven i left a JFOUND-A sacicty badge with A 0. . and the owner's name engraved, who caii obtain_ same by proving property aid pay Bergen's grocery, 16th and & for this ad., at Jno. pining 18215 (00D business openings on Al at 217 N 16th St. x fres OST-Letter addressed to John C. Hansen, Perth 4 Amboy Box 186, Finder will be reward. d by leaving same at this office. 966-16§ PAK e T aud costs. 4. Hahn, Court House. e O Texhs UP—Two pigs, will the deliver same Wl IF you want a pile foundation to your building sce W. Boyd, Canfield House. 604-1m MAKEN UP—A 3 year old pounds weight. ~ C. A. Jes 4 miles from town. ack mare, about 000 en, on Military Road, 503-5t Tew§ OUND—A hook contaming Danish letters, some photographs and other papers. Owner can have same by calling atthis otfice wnd payin g charges. 3341 iles driven for any purpose see WY el House. : 605-1m member Trinity College, England, and Singing Lessons. Address 805 -1 640 ach w : The free dispensary n con o Child’s Hospital and {fom W1 16th and to 11 01 sufferd EDWARD KUEHL, ND CONDITION- rnam and Har- Lt , will, with the ai of the past itions in the futw Parfoct satisf made to United States Depository. First National Bank, —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. [Je——= The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omaoha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1858, Organized as a National Bank in 1863. OAPITAL - - - - - $200,000 SURPLUS AND l‘]{()l‘ 1TS - $150,000 OFFICKRS AND DIRECTORS. HeryAN Kouxtee, President. Jdons A. CREIONTON, Vice President. " Avoustus Kousrze, 20 Vice Presids A.J. Poi t. F. . Davis, Cashier. W. H. Mroovikn, Assistant Cashicr. acts a general by tes hearing inte principa Also Tondon Dubli citios of the ¢ ntinen ng busi 1 PROPOS QEALED PROPC the undersi 'unl \ 1853, for supply ey of Oumibi, dueing the ¥ ard and woft and coat hard and wft o be delivered at such times and places and_in such quantities as Moy be rec nired fof the use of the schools,and as the Boand may direct. roposals to be endorsed, Bids for 1 heBoard rescrves the right to re ALS FOR WOOD & (n WILL BE R ar with wood, shing Fu any or all n order of the Board of Education it CHAS. CONOYER, Sady J.E.HOUSE, Consutting and Civil Enginer and SURVEYOR. sp.cm attention to Surveying Town Addit ons and Furnlahos Estiniatos o Kxcarations, Making Plans, &c. rlu: OVER 3THE FIRST NATIONALG BANK, OMAHA, NE DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Phygi(_:ia.n & Surgeon 13TH AND JACKSON 8TS, h Street, over Heimrod & Dorman's streot. A 20 years' practical exporioncs. . W. ROSS, M. D, Ph smla,n&Surgeon OFFICE~10TH AND WEBSTER WHITEHOUSES' DRUG Office open all ho ours day and night ta both ety and connt ‘ACADEMY- SAanb HEART, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STORE, Calls attended Religions of the Sacred Heart ! OMAHA, NEB. Propriety of deportn principles of morality are of unceasing att ence of religion o obstacle to the admissi & ladies. The nch language being spoken in the institution, 10 extra charge. TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Ineluding board, washing, tuition, and instrumental music, 00, per year. - Extracharges, drawing, pain- ting, German. 'or further information apply to THE LADY SUPERIOR, Park Place, OmahaNeb objec