Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1883, Page 8

[ L 1 | THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Indications for To«lay. For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, fair weather in southern portions of the Mississippi valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains in the northern portion; partly cloudy weather and local Ritain the Misonrt valley, winds mostly southerly, lower barometer and station ary or rising temperature in the Missis- #ippi valley, and falling fullowed by rising barometer in the northern portion of the Missouri valley, with rising followéd by falling temperature, C— LOCAL BREVITILS. —Who are Lippit, Leak & Co, m-e&w. Mre. A. Sorel, the only French Hair Dresser of Omaha, has removed to No, 124 Fifteonth streot, corner of Capitol avenue ouly one block from the postoffice. Hair Goods now very che augl7-m& Mr. H. H. Browning, agent of the Wells, Fargo Express Company in this city, has been promoted to tal west of the Rocky mountains, and will in the future have his headquarters at Portland, Oregon. The ladies of the Bapsist church will hold an ice cream sociable in the vestry of the church on Friday evening, t» raise funds to send a box to the church missionary, Miss Ambrose, of this city, in Burmah, Gonds and Millin charge of all the business A very auspicions wedding took place yesterday, the parties to which wers Mr. Gie Barney, son of Capt. Barnoy of The Repub can job office, and Miss Annio Williams, daughter of L. B. Williams, Esq. Tng Bre extends its congratulations, —A new timo schedule will take offect on the U, P. next Sunday. No important. change iwmade in the time of passenger trains, These are beautiful, bright, moonlight nights, The man who led the recent succossful raid on the safe at Wahoo, and who was track- ed to St. Joe, was brought to this city last night by Sheriff Miller, on a requisition, and Todged in the county jail. Tt appears that the fellow had forwarded two valises to St. Joe the day following the blowing up of the safe, and was followed and watched until he claimed the baggage, when ho was at once taken in. A young man named Herman Goldsmith was last evening arrested for embezzlement. Two disturbers of the peace, one vagrant and one individual charged with assault and bat- tery, made up the slate of the Hotel Gorman. For the best fishing in the land go to rit lake. Ask those who have been there. W expect to come homo henefitted by week's sojourn at Spirit lake, and will avail wurselves of the low rate offered on the 17th. Eight dollars, Think of it. No puins will be spared to make the Sioux City route excursion to Spirit lake on the 17th one of pleasure throughout, be secu room 12, Law Creighton —A good agency office of J, T. Dil Block. —The University regents met Wednesday at Lincoln, Nothing was done in regard to Prof, Aughey's case, * ~Now i the time to buy furniture. Charles Shiverick is advertising sweeping reductions in all kinds of furniture, to continue through August. —Ferdinand Sauer wis married to Miss Maggie Gahlager Sunday afternoon at the office of Police Judge Anderson in tho pros- ence of a_number of friends. May lifo be Jjoyous, —The man with the iron jaw in the museum was robbed of all his clothes and his watch Wednesday night while perfoming. Ho had only his tights left. The clothes were taken from a dressing room. A special car of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad is side-tracked at the depot. 1t brought Vice-President Touzalin to this city. Mr. Touzalin i hero simply on private business, (he Wabash train from St. Louis arrived three hours late Wednesday night. 1t was run- ning slow through certain Missouri po where the officials had heen warned train bers awaited them, The train bore a band of armed men and the passengers got out their revolvers, but no attack was mado, J. W. Flannery, a poor printer, who was discovered in an insane condition and taken out to the poor house died there Wednesday night. As soon s the typographical union learned of it they went for the body and if they do not hear from friends, will givo it decent inter- ment, —Mr. Charles H. Silkworth, of Omaha, chief clerk in the auditor's dopartment of the U. P. railroad, and Miss Olara Wade, sisger of Mrs. G, 8. Baldwin, and for many yoars a teacher in the public schools of Omaha, were married Rev. C. T. Chatfeo, at the residence of Mr, G, 8, Baldwin, yesterday morning. State Journal, —Sheriff 1. M, Miller has procured a requi- sition on the governar of Missouri for, the ar- rest of the burglars who broke in and robbed the B, & M. ticket office at Wahoo, on the night of the 7th. The burglars are under ar- rost at St. Joseph, and the sheriffl wont after them Wednesday, —Omaha Lodge, No. 141, I, 0, G.T., in- stalled tho following officers for the ensuing torm, at their lmst meeting: W, C.T., K, D, McLaughlin; P. W. C. T, Jeflerson D, Jones; W. V.T., Mrs. Chas. T. Bunce; W. ¥.8.,F. E. Sanborn; W, R. 8, Wn. J. Ward; W. C,, J. B. Bunce;YW. M., Ed. Jones; W. D. M., May Gould; W. I, G,, Nettie Gould; W. 0, G., Daniel W. Parker, | —— Excited Thousands. All over the land are going into ecstasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for c.......u..{.u'm. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this great life Saving remedy, causds them to go nearly wild in its praise. 1t is faruutood to rultl\uly cure Severe Coughs, 1ds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarse- ness, Loss of Voice, or any affection the s hroat and Lungs Real kY sfers, The following deeds were filed for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office August 15, reported for Tie Bre by Ames’ real estate agency: ; John W. Rodefer, T, Williams, A. L. Gibbon, wd., s. . } of 5. w. } sec. 20 and n e tu! now. 4, sec, 82, T. 16, R. 13, “D"’LS acres, $§2002, Bilas P, Briggs to Allen Koch wd., part of lot 8, Capitol Add., $1350. Charles P. Birkett and wife, to Thomas g:‘;h, qe., e. 22 feet of lot b, block 7, Olvan 8, Vincent to Andrew J, Pop- o Prumee, ot 6, blok 13, Shiant’s Friday Morning, August 17. | THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1883, A CUNNING CAPTURE. Arrest, One of Whom is an Old Time Crook, Guekin's Rol Slugging Avenged. ry and Cooney's Two weeks ago last Sunday morning the saloon of Councilman McGuckin on 10th str between Farnam and Har- ney, was broken into and rohbed, one of the thieves being captured ly officer Powers. On the following Sunday morning the , the safe blown same place was entere open, and about £200 in cash carried off arrested, Last evening two men wer t, is suspected of be one of whom, at les ing one of the safe blowers, while the other is by no means an innocent party to erime, The two men are Jack Gleason, Hall, and Wm. Carrell, and they w arrested at Curry's saloon on’ Tenth street, by officers Sigwart and Armour, who have good reason to know that they are the men who blew up Me safe. Three or four days after the safe rob bery n man named John Cooney, from Eastport, lowa, who was just returning from Bismarck, Dak., fell in with a party who decoyed him out to the woods on Seventeenth street and there tried to down him for ile. Cooney llyrm'(ed too much for him and got away and started to town, when another individual suddenly roso up out of the bushes, slugged him and carried off his watch and about 170 in cash. An ex-Union Pacil brakeman was suspected and was subsequently arrested and locked up in jail on the charge of drunkenness, but it now turns out that he had nothing to do with the robbery and that Gleason was the principal party to the same. Cooney was sent out in the country to work for a farmer and the rumor was spread about that he had left the coun- tr This made the robbers somewhat care- less about their movements, and the po- ico soon learned enough to convinco them that Gleason and Carroll were not only connected with this affair, but also with the McGuckin safe robber The arrest was accordingly made last evening. On the way to jail Gleason offored Sig- wart his *‘bundle,” consisting of 8112, to let him escape, and tried to get away, but the officer pulled hi n and made him take back his money. No more re- sistance was offered, and both men were soon lodged in_ the county jail, be- ing deemed too hard citizens to be trust- ed in the city jail, The officers seem to be certain that theso are the right men wanted forsboth cases mentioned, and if 8o the arrest is a very important one. John Cooney will be brought back from the country, and it i8 believed will be able to identify Gleason as one of his assailants, Carroll claims that he had nothing to do with the Couney affair, but information received by the police leaves little doubt of his connection with the blowing up of McGuckin's safe. Gleason is said to be an ex-con- vict of the Wisconsin penitentiary, and a notorious crook. }lu‘mu visited Omaha quite often in days past, and was here during the time of Canada Bill, the three- card monte man. For the past three woeks he has been living out near Koch'’s garden, and it is said had planned the burglary of a safe containing $5,000 or £06,000. McGuckin's safe was merely robbed to pass away the time, yud such was the man’s gall that he went into the saloon next morning, took a drink, and remarked that the job was evidently that of an expert. Both men had revolvers on their por- sons when arrested, and circumstances areall against thom. — — Buckien's Arnica Salve, The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to spoe oure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Pilos, Chilblains, Corns, ter, Chapped hands,and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every box | ——— STRIKERS SQUABBUNG. The First Violent Ontbreak in Omaha. An Operator Who Went to Work Under Difficultios, e the telegraphers’ strike began nothing but peace and quiet have reigned in their ranks in this city. If the tele- graph reports and commercial business have been somewhat interrupted, it has been known only to the newspaper men and the telegraph company's officials, No violence has been offered, and no ne- cessity for calling out the militia has ex- isted, The first infringement on this rule was day before yesterday, when one of the strikers, named Clute, announced his in- tention of going to work again. Clute is a married man, and has a family. He has drawn his regular allowance from the fund provided by the Trades Assembly, and it was supposed would feel in honor bound to be loyal to them. Recently, he began to demand more money, lwfii" with small sums, and at last boldly calling for $20, which he said he must have or go back to work, The demand was extraordinary m view of what he had previously been given, but the amount was made up by individ. ual members of the Brotherhood, and it was supposed that would settle it, On Wednesday, however, Clute actu- ally went back and resumed work at the Western Union office. His cousin met him in the afternoon and remonstrated with him for his action, finally slapping him in the face with his open ‘munl. Clute made his escape aud is now at work, but a warrant was sworn eut against his cousin, who was at once transferred to another field of action to avoid arrest, MILITARY MATTERS, The Latest Orders From the Head. quarters Department of the Platte The telegraphic instructions of the 14th inst,, to he comnanding officer at Fort Robison, Neb., directing him to sond troop H, Fifth cavalry, to Fort Bidney, Neb., there to receive a band of Two Suspected Safe Blowers Under | ckin's | instance, or money rofunded, 25 conts ver Northern Cheyenne Indians and conduct them to Pine Ridge Agency, Dak., are hereby conflrmed On completion of this duty the troop will return to its proper station, Upon recommendation of the regi mental commander, Private Michael Hol® nd, troop D, Fifth cavalry, is trans ferred to troop L of that regiment, and will be sent to his proper station at one, Captain J. H. Lor Depot Quartermaster, Chey .y will sroceed to Fort Sidney, Neb.,, on public [»nunn-u, and on completion of this duty will ‘return to his station. On the recommendation of his Regim ental Commander, 1st Lieutenant E. D. Thomas, Hth Cavalry, is assigned to the command of troop D, of that regiment, to take effect upon the departure of Ist Lieutenant George B, Davis, for duty at the Military Academy. — THE COUNTY FAIR, Special Preminms Offered to Yo Ladies, An exchan, lowing: “The premium list of the Dou s i responsible for the fol- glas county fair, to commence September 10th and continue six days, is out through . Crawford, presi- v, Its and liberal. y application to 2 of the prem the efforts of George dent; and John premiums are many an be secured LOT 2 SPECIAL PREMIUMS, F. M. MacDonagh, the well known Nebraska Watchman, for one ycar, as special premiums, thu For the best made. loaf of bread by any lady under 22 years, one copy one jonr, 3 For one pound of the best butter made by any lady under 22 years, one copy one year, For a half dozen of the best biscuits by any lady under 22 years, one copy one year, For hest sample of pie-crust by lady under 22 years, one copy one year. For best specimen of plain’ sewing by any lady under 22 years, one copy one year, For best specimen of knitting by lady under 22 years, one copy one ycar. For boest darned hole in heel and toe on sock or stocking, by lady under 22 years, one copy one year. For best patched hole in the elbow of a man's coat by a lady under 22 years, one copy one year. For best specimen of penmanship by a lady under 22 years of ago, one copy one year. For best copy of house-keeping account by lady under 22 years, one copy one Those winning, and already taking the Watchman, will have their time extended one year. i offer is open to candidates from Towa and Nebraska. | — ¥ RSONAL. Sullivan and H. L, trice, aro guests of the Me J. N, Davidson, of Crete, is at the Mef politan, J. W. Harris, of Crete, is at the Millard, Dr. . M. Harden, of Peru, i at tho Mil- lard, A. H. Swan and Robert Uquhardt, of Chey- enne, are at the Millard, ssley, of Bea- solitan, Lieatenant L. I. McCormick, of the army, is at the Paxton. len Tucker and Louise Tucker, of , are at the Paxton, Brownville, are at the Paxton, A. Joslyn, proprietor of the Metropoli turned from the east yesterday. Leavitt, of Ashland, is at the Metro: F. B. Hills, of Ashland, IIL, and L. B Hills, of Yorkville, T, are at the Metropoli tan, J. R Clark and wife, Charles 1), Smith, of Ling ton, , are at the Pax: Hustings, aro at the Paxton, wooks' visit to Cincinnati, sister, left yesterday for a two months’ visit in the east. Inst night. den, passed oust lwst ovening. Paxton last night. are at the Paxton, R. ¥. Kloke, of West Point; Joh and wifo, of Albion; William A, Fremont, and Isasc M. Raymond, of Lincoln, are guests at the Paxton, dance on ( said to Tuk Bk reporter that that gentleman is now growing much better, and he thinks will soon be well, H. F. Downs, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. J. M. Small, of Juniata, is at the Millard, F. Martin, of Fairmont; 8. Draper, of obrara, and Mrs, Johnston, of Superior, are guests of the Millard, J. H, Redmond and wife, of Hiawatha, are ot the Millard. W. A. Loomis, of Hannibal, Mo, is at the Paxton, L. 8. Tuthill 1. Reld aud wifo, of Cheyenne, are guests of the Paxton of St, Joe, is at the Paxton, W, 8. Martin and wife, of Oreapolis, are at the Paxton, Frauk Brandon, of Triumph, Neb., is at the Metropoli .l b, of Fremont and Ira Gates, of Weeping Water, are at the Metropolitan. W. 0. Reynolds, of Weeping Water, 1s at an. the Metropolitan, Ira Porter, of Danville, T1L; is at the Met- ropolitan, o — DIED. NEVINS, —Anson E,, son of Charlotte and Christian Nevins, August 16th, aged one wonth and twenty-eight days. TONER—At St. Mary's cemotery Cassidy Settlement, Francis Toner, [BURY 3 SORUAL S STha A & s “‘Little Mac,” will give ten copies of his | H. 0. Scott and J. H. Broady and son, of | Will be a great help to the g - | street to Fifteenth, Fifteenth to - | Arbor, Arbor to Ele . D. McFarland and Other exten: Hon, James Laird and J. W. Small, of Simeon Bloom left yesterday for a three [ to Mrs, Julius Treitschke, her daughter and Mr. Childs, a well known merchant of Og- M. D. Welch. of Lincoln, registored at the W. N. Noble and wife, of Lander, Wyo,, Mr, L. Tinkel, of Towa, returned from Choyenne last evening. He has been in at- Hala for some time and CALLING WITH DIFFICULTY. | A Man Goes to See His Girl, Bat, Making a Distarbancs, ased Twelve Blocks by the Land- Tord with a Winchester, An amusing case appeared in the police court yesterday, that made jolly Judge Anderson laugh until his sides she ly. Frank Blaser is the nas young* man who sometimes takes too much, and when he does he is imprudent. ednesdny evening he was in his comes let’s-h a-good-time conditions and wandered out Sixteenth street to the neighborhood of Cuming, where lives a youngand fair one with whom he has been onwill-you-take-ice-cream-or-strawberries terms for some time Arriving IN THE VICINITY, no light form bounded forth with joy and Mother-Hubbard dress to meet him. This made him suspicious. He appre ed an open window He saw nothing. He stretehed himself further, lost his balance and fell backwards onto a chunk of wood, and as he explained the occur rence to His Honor he felt sure ths sther fellow was in the room paying at tention to his girl. Maddened and des- perate he seized the ponderous chunk and hurled it with through«train-without- of cars velocity right into the d drawing-room. THIS FIXED HIM, arted the man from the room, but not a rival lover. It was the landlord of the place and'as he came out of the door armed with a double-back-action-self-ad- {'uuhn;_: Winchester, Mr. Blaser thought his day had come, forgot all about the other wan, forgot all about the girl he left behind him, and made for North Omaha on limited express time, the landlord after him. The race was lively. After twelve blocks hard running the landlord cornered his man, whom he had taken for a burglar, in a creek-bed, and marched him down' to jail. Yesterday morning he wanted to mak COMPLAINTS OF BURGLARY against him, but Judge Anderson be- ing doubtful about that, listened to the prisoner’s pitiful tale ~and sent for the girl. Her story matched her lover’s, and Doth were made happy by his release on ten dollars and costs, and the man swears that when they're married Judge Ander- son shall do the splicin g Some smaller matters came up. Nellie Hobbs, Nellic Mott and Chas. . Burke were brought up as inmates of houses of prostitution. The man plead guilty and was fined, but the womendemand a trial. Dick Grandin and John Tanner (no rela- tion to the Doctor) paid 83 each for dis- urbing the guiet of she metropolis, and lom Murphy, a genuine loafer, who wouldn't work if he could, went up for twenty days. It st t T —em— Enterprising local agents wanted m this town for an article that is sure to sell. Live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston. m&e&wlm TN PUSHING PIPES, Extension of the Water Works Ce pany Toward Fort Omaha and The city water works o Hon, 1. M. Sackott, of Albion, ix in tho | to make several important extensions of their water mains. The principal one is an cight-inch pipe from Saunders and Hamilton strect to Fort Omaha which ison which has had much trouble in securing water. ¥, 8. Potvin, the Lincoln contractor, is in | In the western part of south Omaha from town, Seventeenth and William streets through Seventeenth to Centre street, Centre Jastelar, nth to venth and Eleventh to Castelar, to c with an existing main. Shinn’ m is also to have @ main running to Brospect Hill cemetery where it may be used in watering flowers on the graves. astelar to Thirteenth, Thirfe ons will be built on these sate of Hanseom park; south through to the g nment corral, in Shull's addition; west from Douglas and Twenty-fourth to Douglas and Twenty- ninth; from Pleasant and Howard streets ney, and to Farnam via Twenty- fifth street; west on Farnam street from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth; on Spruce stroot from Third to Resond, especially to {.r..m: the lud refineries and packing houses; on Leavenworth from Twenty- Louis Cohn, a prominent dry goods mer- | first to Twenty-third; on Idaho from chant of Salt Lake City, accompanied by his | Cuming street two blocks mnorth; on family and Mr. Charles Haines, his book- A keoper, were among the oast bound passengers | on~ Division street, from Cuming to n Caldwell street, from |* Center street, from Cuming to Caldwell; Indiana avenu Saunders to King; en Chicago, from Omaha street_to Twenty-fifth; ‘on Sixth street from Spruce to Elm; on Ninth street from Hickory to Charles; on Eloventh street, from Castellar to Cen- ter; on Forest avenue, from St. Mary's to Howard street; and on Eighteenth strect, from Grace to Elm. e A Blessing to all Mankind. In these times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine advertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that will ceratinly cure y 1f you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver inactive, or generally debilitated, there 15 nothing in the world that will cure you so quickly as Electric Bitters, They are a blessing to all mankind, and can be had for only fifty cents a bottle of C, K, Good- man LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. What Nataredeniestomany Art secures to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm-dispels every blemish, overcomes Redne Freckles, Sallowness, Roug! ness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evi- dences of heat and excite- ment, The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and natural complexional tints— no detection being possible to the closest observation, Under these eircumstances a faulty Complexion is little short of a erime. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere, Costs only 75 cents, with full di- rections npany is soon |8 - —— HAVE YOU TRIED IT HE OLD ADAGE, THAT AN OUNCE OF PRE NTION 18 WORTH A POUND OF CURE,” WAS VER MORE APTLY ILLUSTRATE i 3 (O TAKES HIS DOSE OF TA SELTZER APERIENT I ING MEAL. FOR 1T NOT ONLY GENTLY AND PURIFIES THE SYSTEM, BUT AGAINST DISEASE, WHICH i ALL DRUG v GHT GISTS HAVE IT : SPECIAL NOTICE? 24r8pecials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN -Money. I AILROAD TICKETS. rates, A. FORMAN, 4 South 15th 8¢, $91-1m} ans on Orr Douglua county ren No commission h: M V' TO LOAN —Call at law Thomas, room &, Creighton M ONY LOANED on Chattel mortgaz M Nebraska National Bank Building MR LOAN—J. T, Boatty oans on chattel 215 South 14th St. Gid-m HELP WANTED, VN ASTED - fnimediately, ai experienced feook and laundross. - Apply st Col. Taylor's, U. . A 2225 Dodge street 13008 WV ANTED-A oot gir o do general housewark, Washing and roning, 315 nor 15th strect bet Davenport and Chicag~. ~ Call from 1 £0 4 p. m. Goo wages. 140173 N\ ANTED-Girl N. E. cor. oth and Harncy Sta. 148-18¢ B Twenty men for railroad work H. MANNWEILER, 11th Street, near Farnam, strect. 1 champion Bosom Stretcher . Address orapply atJ. W. I t. Omaha. 1 W D—One good broum maker. address F. L. THOMPSON, North Bend, D-Fifty laborers at Florence Cut-off, 22,40 for 12 hours work. Inquire of J. the works. 1201 “'.'\x'l ED-Dishwasher at 1106 Farnam St. 166-16* WANT Ladies and young men to ning . Situations. J. B SMITH, 105181 1516 Dougl: tend eve ush, 1§ mils ‘o grub out ME M from post 00 per will be paid. B REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 034-1 15th and Douglas sts. NSMAN. nd din WANEE faborers at Floren Wages $2per day. Inquire of J. C. the work. A first ing, Ke ant work at the quiety made; we sent by mail; nm ¢ 10 stam Please nddress Reliable Manufactur n drawer TT. 800-tu-th-sat-A ED—Lady agents f - A new under garn soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the und wear, when nec the “Que garment Manufacturin, Co., No. § street, Chicago, 11l 796-3m WV ANTED—Furst-luss wonian cook at, the House, neag government corral 5 VW ANTED—A il to work ¢ [ school. Apply wnmediately at south side Charles street, between Irene and Jumcs, only honse, 10516 ) and Our gomis don't money init; big commissio compatition; small sample. 119-22 t with anything you sell VW ANTED--Twe fi Derksen’s Counci Bluffs, Augld 3t VW ANTED-Good practical tiynor, steady ol per month, LOUIS SWANSON, [ A situation as s work, by & youn roferences. Addre W ANTED=Situntion as houscke ate families. of Browne 06 Davenport straot. S14818 An old buil ratore, W. Boc office. 00 worth of building at 918 8. 10th stre Good work HARDY, ~A first-class horse about 16 hands Must be a good r, and a N ery respect. Inguire at Edholm & ry Store. 1000-t1 well in car-load lots may address b., and after that timg Blake and Thirty-second street, Denver, Col. 95818 J. K. GILCHRIST, Y ANTED—Day boarders at 1317 Davenport 963 QOR REN F JPOR RENT-Bodroum aad sitting room, with or without board to two respectable parties 907 Wheaton St. near Military Bridge. 136-201 = 1() JIOUSES AND STORE lins & Motter, room 2 I~ House 8. E. cor, 10th and Pacific Sts, For rent cheap, Rol- Omaha National Bank atf ()RGAN For reut and rentapplled o 107-48 P PO BENT—Four now bouses of 6 rooms. Good ! “well and_ cistern eaeh. $12.00 per mont L. Block 1 purchase. IT & CO. reighto | [ Chicago St 004183 MOR RENT-Basement, furnished or u for housckeeping purposes, 1615 Chi t 518§ JFUBNISHED ROONS -ty the day, week or month. _ Also for light housckeepi Bueuier's Block, cor. 8th and Howard streets. 104161 DOK RENT--8 rooms, ccllar, water, at 605 N 087 Two furnished front rooms, suitable v or gentleman and wife ext school, 969151 POk BENT: for two gentlew Ploasant 8t., next to oL Nicely furnished room, 1724 Douglas, g 882174 DOR RENT—Front, furnished room. Apply city editor's room, Bee office. 087-t1 o L icely “furnished rooms, with board; s and bath room. Also & fow table boarders Fon RENT-A pleasant front room; also smaller room, with board. 1812 Dodge St 945-1mof DOR RENT-Large Hall, Centrs iocation, Brick store and basenient 10th St. Brick store-roow 16th 8t, 85116 McCAGUE, opposite Post office. nts and Children Castoriapromotes Digestion overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and G nsures health and natural sleep, without morphine. ** Castoria is #o well adapted to Child ymmend it as superio 0 any presoription M 7 all points &t reduced 82.Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an ab: prains, Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and ¥ene- relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. trating Paiy o i) SPO0L € 1S ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. D Girl to do general housework. 1110 477 Apply to or T—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. PECK, Opp. P. 0. tore buildings. BED- east side 14th stroct, botw, Farnam' and Douglas f AW OFFICE, well firnished, with good 1 HEA Jor T—New rooms furnished or unfurnished, Referonces required. ~ FOR SALE. nd fulllot, near 't nt bill,” overlooking VWANTED-—A tocond cook at the Emmet house, Womian preferred, 972:18 VW ANTED—Girl at No. 1086 Sherman avenue. 24041 MES. J. M CG room girl at the 040-41 ) "—Splendid upright hly payments. Also a in_city or conntry, to | own | Protect. | ent for ladies, made of | rm 177 acres near Fl 'y to be worn. Retails for §2.00 Large profits, Addross 1 residence 10th St. 0 reoms, cast front, od improvements, ny SHRIVER & BELL. and, and o to | 0F ANTED-TRAVELING SALESUEN. Half interest in a well o class barbers, at P, W. | K of money required. 0 | oftice, Building 1410 Farnam street, as street, Millard Hotel, nto 20 cans sweet milk ¢ “Milk” Bee office. 0 lodging house 9r¢ t. Lincoln Neb, 9 JOHN M. SHEELY. x houses and lots on Five lots in Shinn's_addition at §260, ast seven rooms, _Address Thottias Creighton t1cK FOR SALE CHE th strect, south t of Bellevue road, or 603 North about 20x30 ft. suit- 20120 {OR SALE—Ninety-five acres near the water works hiceley property, this is & most and will be sold of suburban propert ethor or in parcels on long terms, Sole Avents 1412 Faraam St. residence, 11 rooms, fine s © il exchange for farm property, ¥1,606. Fine lut, Georgia ave., east fro ():D,THON WANTED-—Parties having old iron to e for one corner of | “YARPET FOR SALF 44 yards of Body Brussel J $1,00 per yard, all i o W. C. Martin, Barker's Bl Twenty-eight lots in Housel and Steb- n's Subdivision to Bartletts additior are very desirable lots near cars, and will | long time ta those desiring to build on § terest, no adva POR SALE—Door framies and sash, cheap. quire Eighteenth and Izard, 1 O'MALLEY BROS. Frosh Mileh Cows at Coving street corral, at Military bridge, 935281 Four houses on leased ground, $1,675. A small house on leased groun t, opposite Creighton College. Fine farm close o th PEC , Opposite P, 0. Residence and busi LEDFY . 14th St. bet. Far Capitol Avenue lots, 81,000 each, Chicago strect lot, Threo nicely* furnishod sooms, 1015 [ ChiewkO SHeet b B Opposite Postoft Lots 7 and 8 in Waluut hill, corns Mercer and Lowe ble Lotw in this e Sole Agents 1421 Farnam St ) head yearling heifers, ear old hifers, §24.00, are lowa cattle. STRANGE BRO'S, Contractors, Hide, Wool aud Taliow dealers, " tionary and supplies and bids for printi NOR SALE A beautiful block of 8 lots with three Central, desirable for home or invest- BALLOU BROS., Sole 4 1421 Farnam street. ull lot aud three JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: ad Pacific streets. dwellings corner of 11th Nine lota in south Omaba. Also 100 acres of land near Santon, Nebrasks, and buildin No. 804 Tenth street. Wil Nebraska farul lands. Further Clothing Store, at such times wanted at 1718 Dodge street. 96317 | ay be recuired fo the se of the schos Board apapers 15 large aad 4 \OR SALE—Old new: quatities at this of hat gives our Children roey cheek What cures their fevers, mal When babies fret and cry by turns, What cures their colic, Kills thelr worms, But Castoria. What quickly ot Constipation, y Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castorin. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castoriat ute cure for Rheuma~ JOR SALE—A first class s Call at 1319 5th or Dougl 1ond and enie; on inside Dodge ( 1 00D business openings on file at 2 x T TP—Two pigs, will the deliver same to owiier on payment of damages and costs. W. 3. Hahn, Court Hous 8605t Tewk, T ot pie foumiation go Soe builling sos W. Boyd, Canfield House. 604-1m 3 about 900 tary Koad, 5t 1ew§ some have ear old black mar C. A. Jensen, on M B om town. ook containing Danish_letters S, member Trinit ic and Singing Lessons. et 563-1m OST—Two books, one time check and order book, 2 botween Farmam and Howard streets. Finder pléase leave at Bre office. 150-17§ FAKEN UP—July 20th, a ay horse. Owner can get information g at this off 64)-5¢ 1 each EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- 498 Tenth street, betwoen I, with the aid of guardian s A glaice of the past and pros a x | certain conditions in the future. ~ Boots and Shoes made to order. Perfoct satisfaction cunrantoc UNITED STATES National Bank OF OMAHA. [Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pres’t. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. Accounts solicited and kept sub- ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit issued pay~ able in 3, § and 12 months, bearing. interest, or on demand withoutin-~ terest. Advances made to"customers on approved securities at market rate of interest. . The Interests of Customers are closely guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended, Draw sightdrafts on England‘,lrs- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu~ rope. Sell European Passage Tickots. fg//gcfi@s Promptly Made. United States Depository. First National Bark ~—OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, 1 1 The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omaoha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Organized in 1858, Organized as a National Bank in 1863, CAPITAL - . - . - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,000 OFFICERS AND DIRNCTORS. HERMAN KouNTan, Preside Jonx A. CREIGHTOY, V AvarsTus Ko A J. PorrLxr dent. ce President F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Mraquike, Assistant Cashicr. Transacts a general banking ot cortificates bearing interest. Draws drafts ) Francisco and principal eitios in the United States. Ao London. Dublin, Edinbureh and the principal citios of the ¢ tinent of Euro we. Issues time PROPOSALS FOR STATIONARY, SUPPLIES AND PRINTING. WILL BE RECEIVED BY [ sust0th 3 printing 3" the sity "schools g the CnsUIng year roposals to be endorsed: Bids for furnishing sta The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, By order of the Board of Education. 40t CHAS. CONOYER, Sec'y PROPOSALS FOR WOOD & COAL, JEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY SR Undensigned until6 p. m. August 90th 1833, for supplyiug the Board of Education of the city of Omaha, d ing the ensuing year with wood, ard and soft and coal hard and soft to be delive; places and in such direct. Propossls 10 be endorsed. Bids for furnishing Fuel.! TheBoard resorves the right to reject any or all b s. or of the Board of Education. W™ L1 CHAS, CONOYER, Sec'y