Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1883, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE---()MAHA. SATU RDAY. AL(-L il 1883, -— DAILY OMAHA. Saturday Morning, August 18. THE BEE. Indications for To-day. For the upper Mississippi weather in_southern portions, portion, followed by clearer weather south vesterly, shifting to cooler north- westerly winds, and falling followed by rising barometer. For the Missouri valley, generally fair weather, variable winds, mostly north westerly, stationary or rising barometer and slight fall in temperature. e LOCAL BREVITILS, —Who are Lippit, Leak & Co. m-c&w. A new timo schedule will take effect on the U. P. next Sunday. No important change ismade in the time of passenger traine, commenced the laying of the co terday at Webster street. ~The family of Thos. Emerson ix rejc at the arrival of a small boy, just in time for circus day. One of the great events of each rec takes place to-day-- the band excursion to Fremont. summer The trains from the east were all on timo pesterday excopt the ““Q," which was two hours Tate, “Round trip Sunday excursion tickets the Grand Iland special of the Union Pac are to be placed at half price. —A large number of workmen have left Omaha to work on the Leadville extension of the Denver and South Park railroad. Governor Davis has issued commissions to Captain J. J. Neligh and George E. Gibwon, Esq., of this city, as notaries public. The J. M. Thurston Hoso company are gotting into fine shape for the Lincoln tourna- ment by runs they make every evening on th Douglas street pave, ~—The band of 600 Northern Cheyennes who are marching from the “Territory” to Pine Ridge agency aro expected to reach Sidney in two or three d: The Be in” farm has been sold to Mr. John F, Macomb, of Pennsylvania, for £15,- 008 cash. The purchaser s an experioncod farmer from the Keystone stato, The circus people placed two hundred dollars in the city treasury early yesterday morning for the privilege of exhibiting within the city limits. The U. P. arranged for numerous games, trials of strength and skill at their picnic to-day at Fremont, for which valuable prizes will be offered, and which are free to all. ~The first distribution of handbills by the done American District Telegraph service was yesterday morning, twenty-eight uniformed boys being out with dodgers of Garneau's cracker fackory, —Now is the time to buy furniture. Charles Shiverick is advertising sweeping reductions in all kinds of furniture, to continue through August, The father of T, W. Flannery, the prin- ter who died at the poor house has been tele- graphed the news of his son's death, but no response has been had as yet. He is tho foro- man of the news-room o The Rachester Union, ~-On account of the storm last evening, the ice cream sociable of the First Baptist church, for the purpose of sending 2 box of clothing to Miss Emma Ambrose, the missionary to Bur- mah, was postponed until this eve All are cordially invited. The syndicate stock yards are to be a big- gor thing, it is said, than people yet imagine, The transfers are all made and as soon as the <ontracts are signed the matter will be given to the public. —A great attraction announced for state fair week, is the series of five games of buso ball, to be played hetween the Port Hurons and Union Pacifics, . The state fair managers aro trying to arranve to have tho games played at the fair grounds, ~—On Sunday, August 26th, the Plastorers’ protective union, No. 1, of Nebraska, will their second annual picnic at Hascall's park, and it is to be mado the great gala event of the season. A splendid programme has boen arranged. -Mr. Chandler, the agent of the Gamewell fire alarm telegraph company, was in tho city yesterday to make a contract with the author- ities for ropairing and extending the fire alarm service, introducing new repeaters and adding boxes. ~The American district tolegraph messen. ger company put fourteen uniformed boys on the street yesterday for business, for the de- livery of messages, distribution of circulars, &c. The work of putting up the lines will bo- gin to-day, and the boxes will be placed next week, A farmer's team became excited at the elophant yesterday near Douglas and Four- teenth streots, and managed to break the whiffletrees, No one hurt, though the wagon was full of children. Another farmer drepped out of his wagon corner of Capitol avenue and Fifteenth street, and was stunned by the fall, but soon recovered. —Ameng the passengers who came in on valley fair | partly | cloudy weather and rains in the northern | EARLY BIRDS. The City Fathers Breaklast at Day- | break ard Hold a Special , Meeting. But Adjourn Hurriedlyjto Cateh Sight of the Circus Processi A special meeting of the city council was held yostorday morning. A communication from the mayor stat ed that he had signed the special ordi nance making appropriations for July 1883, and prior there! , was received, the mayor stating that, in his opinion, a resolution passed by the council at its last meetingappointing three councilmen as a purchasing committee was not valid, and could not change the ordinance which provides that unless otherwise specially pw\ulwl the mayor shall be the purchas- .nl --l‘ the The mayor 'huuLhi uld be made except forred to the judiciary On motion of Mr. H. passed at the last meeting A LOST CAUSE. ByfRedfield, Resolved, that the board of public works be directed to invite proposals for paving districts Now, 3, 4, b, 6 and 7 with Trinidad sheet.asphaltum, Sioux Falls granite or Colorado sand- stone. Also invite proposals for paving said _districts with any other material, specifying the material. Lost. A petition from Chris, Moore, asking that the filling of lots on 19th between Jomes and Clark strects stop, as it is to his detriment, was referred to the com- mitteo on streets and grades with power to act. An ordinance changing the grade of Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets from Jackson 1o Leavenworth street, and Jones street from Thirteenth to Sixteenth stroot, was passed. CITY GARBAGE CARS, An ordinance to provide for the re- woval of garbage, dead animals and other efuse matter and to prohibit depositing manure, was reforred to the judiciary committee, It divides Omaha into dis- trictsyby wards, and compols all house- keopers to place ashes, garbage or oftal in a proper box or basket in the rear of the premises, and forbids them to 1hrow away such matter into the strects or alloys. The board of public works is to solicit bids for the removal of ashes and rvefuse matter and dead animals to some place below the city limits twice cach week in carts bearing in black letters on white ground the letters, ‘‘city garbage cart." A communication from the mayor stat- ing that he had concurred in the concur- rent resolution passed by the council August 14, selecting and employing in- spe h]\m of sewers and paving was re- o A communication from_the mayor ap- pointing James H. Baldwin, W. J. Ken- nedy and Dennis Cunningham appraisers of property on the change of grade on Foyrteenth and Fifteenth strects, from Jackson to Leavenworth and Jones from Thirteenth to enth street, was adopted. Council adjourned until ¥ ing, August 24, at 9 o'cloc I the resolu- a8 rejected, iday morn- - —— A Blessing to all Mankind, In theso times when our Newspapers are flooded with patont medicine adv it i gratifying to know what to will ceratin] b blood out of orde or generally debilitated, thero s nothing in the world that will curo you so quickly as Electric Bitters. They are a blessing to all mankind, and can bo had for only fifty cents a bottlo of O, man's, I, Good- e —— PROMOTION ning Made Superintend- on the Northern Pacilic Expross. Tho agont of the American oxpress company here for many years, Mr, H Browning, has just beon appointed su- perintedent of the weste v division of the Northern Pacific express company, his headquarters to bo at Portland, This in a desorved mark of confidence on the part of the Northern Pacific in an expert and_ reliablo gentleman. The Northern Pacific express company will operato the Gntire ling of the Northorm Pastfio. frots St. Paul to Portlnd and tho Oregon steamslip navigation company’s lincs in Orogon, besides the water lines botween Portland and San Francisco, Mr. Browning is to be the superintend- ent of the western division from Port- land to Helena, including the Oregon lines of railway and the steamship lines botween San Francisco and Portland, He leaves next Wednesday for Portland and will return in two or three months to take out his family. Charles Sloan, of Chicago, formerly cashier of this office, will succoed Mr. Browning, Mr. Brown! ing has been in the service of the Amer- ican expross company for sixteen years, soven of which have been spent inOmaha, whero ho has built up a large business for his company, against strong _competi- n by reason of his many sterling qual- ities,both as a business man and a gentle- the noon train yesterday was Mike McCarty, who resides near Benton Station, belng u sec- tion boss without division, He came on a sad errand, bringing the remains of his only child, aged three years and two months, for burial at Cassidy's cemetery. Mr. McCarty and his wife are almost heart-broken at their loss and their friends sympathize deeply with them in their affliction, ~The Ancient Order of United Working- men are booming things in Nebrasks A lodge was instituted in Lincoln this week and wthers are being formed throughout the state. "The hall of Planet lodge, No, 4, of this city, huas been rented by Omaha lodge, No. 8, of this city for the second and fourth Thursday evenings of the month, and the lodge will meet regularly on those evenings, On socount of unfinished business the lodge will hold a special meoting on Thursday evening, August 3. ~The latest addition to Douglas street is the new boot and shoe store of Tirrell & Cook, at No, 1812, which has opened for business, and is already doing a big trade. The stere is the most elegant boot and shoe establishment in Omaha. The fixtures are attractive and convenient, and the interior of the store cer- taiuly presents & metropolitun appearance, Messrs, Tirrell & Cook have stocked the place | Many times you want to kuup meat or fish for soveral” da; y 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. wledwlm | — ' GRACE CHAPEL, A New Episcopal C1 west Omaha Conne Trinity, North- ted With A couple of years ago or more Dean Millspaugh startéd a Sunday school in what is known as Major Belcher's house, Shinn's addition. The undertaking was 80 much of a wuccess that \ul soon it be- came necessary to obtain a larger room With' the help of four or five church men a houso was f...u.;m and moved upon a lot, temporarily donated, on King street, between Caldwell and Hamilton, By the faithful assistance of Mr. Thomas, his Sunday school superintendent, and * the other teachers and helpers, the good work continued to grew, so that with the con- sent of the Bishop the Dean has for the past year held a Luuduy and week day with & large aud complete line of everything iu the shape of foot wear, and particularly of fine goods for gentlemen aud ladies, Their | 4y, prices are very reasonable, and they wre bound 10 do # large business. They have an exper- aeuced corps of clerks, and oustomers will be wolitely and prowptly attended to, urvuu in this room, umm time the lot upon which t)u blul g stands has been purchased the building itself made into a A chancel luvung in the end & window of stained glass representing the , and a room at the side of and in connection with it, in A communication was received from | which the clergyman will live, have been neatly furnished by the ladies. The whole structure has been neatly painted and surmounted by a bollfry, in hope that some ono will see it empty and put a bell in it praise of some done much in the work On Sunday next at the 11 o'clock ser vice Mr. Charles Witherspoon, B. D.,who has just graduated from the theological '«-mlnnry will be ordained to the deacon ate by the Bishop of Nebraska, In the aftornoon Mr. Witherspoon will preach at the opening services of Gira at 5 p. m., and will then enter ubon the dutics connected with the same. THE CROW INDIANS. Fear of an Ontbreak This Winter on the Powder River. Enough cannot be said in of the ladies who have furtherance of this Unless These Indians arc Kept on Their Reservation and Well The following very letter was received by General Howard at de partment headquarters this afternoon,and forwarded to Washington for considera- tion by the war department. It is writ- ten by a wealthy important who evidently knows what he is talking about: Powper River, August Oth, 1883, Will you allow me to again trouble you on the subject of Indian depredations, The result of my observations this sum- mer has been to make it only too plain that our losses through Indians were much heavier than at the time I met you I had any idea of, and, encouraged by success and impunity, these thefts are cortain to assume the most serious pro- portions this winter. While ALL THE TRIBES have been troublesome, the Crows have the worst. They say that they are again going to camp in great numbers on the south side of Tongue river close to the Montana fronticr of this territory, a country where there is absolutely not a single buffalo and where smaller game is very sca It is needless to say that our herds in that section are to furnish free rations for the whole winter. For now threeZyears we stockmen have been very patient under this visitation, but the state of things is now so scandalously bad and our losses 8o heavy that we must cither be secured OR WE MUST ORGANISE Tam certain unless the Crows are kept on their reservation—immense and fertile far beyond their needs—this winter, there cannot fail to be hostiliti s. Considering the great extent of the Indian reservations, that Wy rate south of the Montana line there are buftalo left, it does seem to me that the annual picnics among our ranches are merely the evidence of disregard for he more strange, as next itary army, we cattle men have done more to scttle and civilize than any other part of the uuumunuy Fue Buck a Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Buftis, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblaing, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and ull skiu eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every inatance, or money refunded. 25 cents ver A DESPERATE TUSSLE. A Sample of thc Exumwnun of Police. nen, A Woman's Deter to an Ofticer., mined Resistance Officers Whelan and Whitmark had an adventus show that a policeman’s lot is not a happy one. A Swede whose nare is not known, but who lived at the corner of Eleventh and Jenes streets, had some trouble with i in the neighborhood and the ofticers went down early in the evening to arrest him. The fellow pretended not to understand English and the ofticers were compelled to go back to headquar- tors and procure a warrant, They then roturned to the residence and” found their man absent. They semched the prenuses diligently but without suc- coss, until, as they were about to leave tlwy bethought themselves to look under the beds and there they found the fel- low, who was abruptly ordered to come out, which he did, sneaking out on all fours, Again ho protended not to understand and refused to go in compliance with the warrant. Finally the ‘nippers” were S A R T T oy o e ed down stairs, when the woman who ives with him and who is said to be his wife, jumped on his back and tried to keep him from being taken away. In this shape the fellow had to be dragged down the steps and an excited crowd gathered around, until the officers were afraid they would be attacked. One man was particularly pugnacisus, and it was not until both policemen drew their re- volvers that their opposers fell back and the prisoner was hauled off” to jail minus hat, coat and béots, He begged to be allowed to go back and get them, and when the nippers be- gan to hurt o was ablo to say, ‘i viry good English, “I'll go! I'll He was taken along nolens volens, and was chucked into the jug where he de- sorves to stay for a good tern A RUBBER, be Played Between the ¥ 1 Express Nines To-day. THE The U. P, freight and express auditor's base ball clubs will play the deciding gamo of a series of three on the St, Mary's avenue erounds this afcer- noc The Freight Auditor's nine deny that they were ‘‘out played at every point” on last Saturday as was stated in one of the papers. On the contrary, they maintain that the rain and not the “su- perior skill” of the express men won the game for that lub. If the rain had not ended the game st the end of the sixth muning the result would jhave been en- tirely different. To-day's contest will be a close one and one in which much interest is being taken by the friends of both teans, The Freight Auditor’s nine will be | made materially strengthened by the presence of a noted second base man whose skill and grace have never failed to win the adwmiration of the grand stand. Game will commence at g English cattle-dealer | Thursday eveningwhich goes to | THE CIRCUS. Grand Entree of W. W. Cole's Great Show, They are Greeted With Ten T cople. Yesteday was circus day. Circus d Omaha is a good as a fire and will draw crowd every time. In fact a circus that can't draw a crowd in Omaha is no circus at all. Cole’'s mammoth concern arrived from Council Bluffs early in the morning and | strects were crowded with spectators | awaiting the approach of the grand pa t promised them, and for once the display was prompt in its appearance. | The “shady sides of the streets after unloading procecded to the grounds on north 18th stre At 10 o'clock were thronged even the sanny side was lined with r watchers, anxious to see the big arade, The rubber balloon men, the y8 scattering dodgers and other attrac- rly on the field, and the country laid in and d posed of the usual amount of lunch at an | carly hour. Al the children in town were wild to go to the circus, and under the veil of their anxiety the parents turned out en masse. The procession was a splendid one, and, in many of its features, was novel nd any that lus ever made its ap- I ance in our strects. Inlength it has, we believe, never been surpassed, and while many have been more marked for the number of gorgeous chariots, none has been so interesting in its de- tails. The van drawn by camels and an- other by elephants attracted great admi- ation, the s used in the latter in- stance being broad enopgh and heavy enough to have guided Noah'sark flll'nllgfl the streets. The bands of music were above the average, the cage of lions the best yet exhibited; and, in short, th Farnam and and Douglas | tions, were visitors from tl seemed to exist a praiseworthy in- tention to show substantiality’ and not gilt and tingel in this prelude to Llu- show. Therc was no attempt to e the eye, but the solid features of 6L AW re modestly set forth and this fact was appreciated by the vast crowd, It iz a matter of regret that the grounds chosen for the exhibition arce necessarily so far from the center of the city, but this is an inevitable result of the rapid growth of Omaha and its thickly built squares. ee— xcited Thousands. Al over the land are gomg into Dr. King's ¢ for r unlo use of this gre thes guaranteed to po Cold, Anthaa, T ness, the s hroat and Tungs, vebraska. Aflirmed. Supreme Coy Starks vs, t Baldwin, Re- versal vacated. The following causes were submitted: State ex rel, Gregory vs. School dis trict No, 13 et al. On motion to vacate judgment. Simpson vs. Jennings. On motion for continuan Halladay vs. Briggs. Fouts vs, Maun, B. & M. R. R. Co Harrison vs. Buker Schwang v, Love. Frauzen. M. P. K. R. vs. Coon. M. P R R. vs. Hayos, Roop on. The (n]ln auses were conutined: )mnln vs. Ureenwood. Conlee vs. McDowell. 0. & R. V. R. R. Co. vs. Rogers. | lu»l.m vs, Staf 3. & M. R. R. Co. vs. Keho. rett vs. Hobeliman. S. Hoagland, of wdmitted to pr Simpson vs, Jennin Continue B. & M. R. R. Co. vs. (Dorrir Continued, Denman vs. State, Lancaster ice. | county, | | Submtted. T, almer vs. Witcherly, Continued. Weaver vs, Combes, Continued. B. & M.R. K. Co. vs. Reinha Dontinued. Doolittle vs. Plenz. Continued. Bohanan vs, state.. Submitted. Craig vs. Stevenson, Submitted, Lippencott vs. Reis. Continued, Fitzgerald vs, Andrews. Submitted. Reynolds vs. Cobb. Continued. state ex rel. Mil- | Lancaster county vs, ler. Continued Donovan vs, Sherwin. State ex rel. Silver vs. ferred to take testimony. State ox cl. Blair vs. Cuming county. Alternative writ allowed. State ex rel. Seve nbmitted, Continued. Kendall. Re- ice vs, Gastin, [ Enterprising local agents wanted m this town for an article that is sure to sell, Live druggists and grocers prefe Address Humiston Foed Preservative Ln 72 Kilby street, Boston. meedow Lin —ee— Knight Templar excursion tickets were y and the last with( Sir Kuights bound for San Francisco party o passed th The return bo- n from sale yeste 5 noon, th of this month, CORSETS Every Corset is warranted sa faotory to its wearer in every Way, or the money will be refunded by mplmuhvmwmmnwubomt u nu'fin- oy ...d.umu—xi'flu- Waforieble T Corves svet PRICES, by Mall, Postage Paldt Mealth Presorving, $1.50. Belf-Adiusting: 91.50. Wow cale by A..a.. Diclers everywhere COMEF P 36 » Chionge, I ANTED _Girl for house work. Mra. Bing ham, | WARE ot st 164-17§ WANTED Two xpert millincrs at the Parisian willinery 10th Strect, 166-15 V\/ANTED A goni baker. Inquire of F. o TIRELY The Product of American Industry PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD 18 £ FOR HAND AND MACHIN [WWeessa: State ex rel. White vs. Jolnson. Con- | tinucd, 5 | Gillespie vs, S Continued. st 17 HAVE YOU TRIV THE OLD ADAGE, THAT *. VENTION 18 WORTH A | NEVER MORE APTLY 11 HIM WHO TAKES HIS D SE OF TA! JSELTZER APERIENT SONNIAG MEAL FOR 1T K REGULATES AND PURIFIES THE SYSTEM, BUT 1S A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE, WHICH NO ONE OUGHT TO DISREGARD. ALL DRUG. | | GISTS THAVE IT 177 AN OUNCE OF PR Infants and Chlldren ‘Without Mn:ghlno or_Narootine, What gives our Children rosy cheeks, ‘What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; | & "Tis_Castorin. | When Bables tret, and cry by turns, | What cures their colic, kills their worms, But_Castoria, NOTICE 1y not be inserted | SPECIAL ) mrSpecials will P unless paid in ad Tmat quickly cures Canstipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion ; But Castoria. TO LOAN -Money. Farewell then to Morphino Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castorin, Centaur Liniment.—Anabe- olute curo for Rhenumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an | 1. | instantaneons Pain-reliever. PAILROAD TICKETS ™ Urates. A, FORMAN, 218 MONEY TO LOAN-The Omaha favings Bank in now propared to n oanis on Onaha city or Douglas county real ertat of interest commmigsion charg 3441 M AEY 10 LOAN-The Towest ratos of interoa i’ Loan Agency, 15th & Dx t at curreat rate Call at Iaw office of D, , Creighton Block M OYEY LOANED--0n Chattel mortgage, room 7 | AV Netraska National Bank Building. 184- 11 UNITED STATES il llfll ok OF OMAHA. Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. Accounts solicited and kept sub- Ject to sight eheck. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- ablein 3, 8 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without in- terest, Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of interest. The Interests of Customers are closely guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu~ rope. Sell European Passago Tickets. Collections Promptly Kade. M ONEY T0 LOAN-_. 7. Beatty - oans on chattel | M property, 218 South 14th St. S4d-1m* HELP WANTED, VW ANTED. Onehundred men, stewds employ ment. Call for three days at 10th umw bster it Supt 53,0 John W at Omaha house. Dining room o » Germania heuse, o 1S EN Tmmediately, an_experienced Apply at €ol. Taylor's, U. S, A., 199158 W/ ANTED-A good girl to do genaral housework, \uuhmg and Ironing, 315 norh 15th streetbet. Davenport and Chicag~. Call from 1 to 4 p. m. Good wages. 14017 VA ANTED.-Gil,N. . cor. 9th and Haraey Ste antly on Hand and for HENRY F Full assortment con: V) ANTEDTwonty men for railroad work MANNWEILER, 11th Str 145478 ct, near Farnam, 1110 = AW OF 4 for sale ClkAP. 608-1m* OR RENT-Ne with board. vort. ) Girl to do general housework, 17 wall faruished, with good lihrary JOLIN L. MOORE Crete, Neb and county i Strether 'y atd. W. Hos 1547 £y tows soms furnizhed or unfurnished, tetorences required. 1610 1 4 and m.,m,; ourd. Address or th St. Omaha. H " FOR SALE. rat A Vi N mn. SALE A fin centrally loc deld, None good broum maker. Apply to or A new house and full lot, near Rosor- NORhIBEndpNEL: nt hill, overlooking laborers at Florence Cut-off. hours work. ~ Inquire of J. C, 120-18 Fifty 40 for works. oy, Opp. 1. 0. figures, fishmiarket, Party with small capital ason_for selling, wish to retire Inquire at the market. 115-15§ men to attend eve: J. B, SMITH, ouglhs. MG wanien 1 M trom postot 054-1 “',\.\'u'n A Woman pre W d upright rub out brush, 1) miles | FORSALE OR RENT S e will be paid. l‘ Also RDS, t T111 Farnam street & SALE- Small house, new lot. Easy terms. Pric bout one-half acre (0. 4 dining room girl at the 4041 A first cluss barber. Good wages pail %, Kearney, Neb, 912104 JOR SALE- Fine farm 177 acres near Floren 00 on time. Splendid residence 10th St. in_city or conntry, to sant work at their own id quict y made; work eply utactur ng Company, Pa., 806-tu-th-sat-Aug2st OR YOUNG ME 0 reoms, cast front, Lady agents for the “Queen Protect- a d street car line. sold chieag, Ba L amm about to Jekve the one wishiy clly House ards, 10th st and Davenport s A girl to work for b Apply i Charles strect, between Ir Half interest 5 busine d rea ey required. | well established and on for sell 3 s, only house. 10810 ANTED-TRAVELING SALESHEN. NOR SALE first class Tonto 20 cans sweet milk ev STl ou sell; | JOR SAE - ostaurntand lodgingoyse 0rooms Apply or addross, 032 1. St. Lincoln Neb. 90751 [ [ JaOI SALE- 200 Ewos. [AYNFANTED by finec Hada [ oot JOHN M. SHEELY VW ANTED- Goud practicaltinner S| T T e T U BIOS. LOUIS SWANSON, 5, Neb, payments. BAL per month, ! 1421 947-1mt Uly an Street. SITUATIONS WANTED. Five lots in Shinn's_additior Loug time. D. L. Thomas ¢ W\ ANiED ation as assistant hook-keepor, man \\Im can — furniah good referancos. - Audress A T T, T JBICK FOR SALE CHEA At 1511 strect, south oftice. v of Bellevuie roud, or 608 North 13th st. 956-Im} — - near the water works MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. K W of Brownell Hall, of at loast seven rooms, Address | 00 Davenport stract, p145-18 = 11 rooms, fine rear ine. will exchange fer farm Handsome re , splendid vie small house; Aol | l barn, Three e property, ¥, Fine lot, 7 \"A\l'l D—An ol buildi able for store. . VA ANTED 80,000 w. origia ave., cast front VY, o, at once, at SAVER & B 103- DOK SALE - Twenty-cight lots to Bartlotts addition rcars, and will ) o t0 thuse deatriug to bulld on 8 yiient, BALLOU ) . suit- | 9 1. of building . 10th street Tousel and sold on cent in- bitos., sole 124-21 animal in every respect son's Jewelry Store (lp, 1o sell i ke wnd Thirty second stre 955 1§ VN ANTED Dy boarders ut 1517 Tuaure at Edholm & Fri 1000-t1 WANTED - Partics having old v address my er that time Doorframes o iteenth ad lzar i sash, cheap, En OMAL BROS, {SALE, — Frosh Mil corral, b Military bri Cows ut Coving street 033-281 Four houses on leased ground, $1,675. FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. DOR KENT- Cottage of seven rooms, 15th and ' Chicago strects. Also o small house, 17th and | J{O8 SALE—Fine tarm clese lvflu:m o « .nnlw ue. Bt v posite P. ¢ S LEHMAN. | it ROk kNt St1 5. o s Kesidence ai all parts of Omahs, and of the State. Tt Two swall biick stores at $26.00, LEHMAN. arnam and Douglas. INT—Bedroom and sitting room, with ut board to two respectable i r Military Bridge. Dark Avenue lots 800 each, Capltal Aveno Joa, 000 cach, [ Contrs Stroot lote, §555 eac House 8. E. cor. 10th and Pacifle Sts. MCCAGUE, Opposite Postoifice 741 Rol OR SALE -~ Lots 7 and 8 in Walnut hill, corny | Bank Mercer and Lowe avenue 1| desiruble lots in this beautiful wdd BION, Sole Agents 1421 Farnam St 1 | Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and 1015 | Sioux City, Lowa. 151 HOUSES AND STORES RGAN For ront and rentapplied an purchas ‘() PRERCHTT & O ¢ heifers, §17.60. R SALE 200 head yo: 0 head 2 and three y i, Good All above 00 por month, 1. 102-24 Four new_house tern ach » Blo Jrok eNT woll and ¢ L. Thomas, Cre | Joon Calves. wo nicely furnished soow > OR SALE A beautiful block of 8 Iots with three for liousek purgoscs, 1615 Chicago 8t. [ Slont BALLOU BROS., Sl i 003-184 12021 1421 Farnan street. JOURNISHED ROONS By the day, week or Also for light Lousekeeping, Beemer’s | JFOL SALE OK EXCHANGE—Ful lot and three Block, cor. §th and Howard streets. weiet | Ha corner of 11th and Pacifie streots, Nino I Also 100 acres of wuth Omaha. land N, k JOR RENT-3 voouns, cllr, water, at 038 N 14t ! building and_ st 08717 t. Wil exchange f e particulars H. Potervon’s Clothiug Store, 501 Teuth s PO LET-Nicely furniahed rox Frot, Tariihed room.” Apply o Beo office 96711 lm i furnished Foous, With board; gas and bath room. Also a few table boardors | wanted at 1718 Dodge stroct 953173 | T—A pleasant front room; also smaller | . with board. 1812 Dodge 5t 94 nm..’ O RENT—Furnishied and unfurnished rooms. | nw location. PECK, Opp. P, 0. | F«'m HRENT ‘}“uu SALE—OId newspapers 10 Iargo sud smal quantities at this otfice. 0L SALE-A frs clam second haud top bugyy. Call at 1810 Harey stroet. 3974 IIIUILLA! [EOU OST_ Between the Paxton Hotel and the U. P Finder i 161174 depot, u light gray sack swck coat. NOR KENT Eu-nluu\-u and store buildings. BED- | nilirn l‘num & BOUER, Real Estato Agoucy. Offics | "*0r" 1o Bus Baruhud be rewarded cast side 14th strech, between Farnam aud Douglas | (300D Dusioess opesiigs oo Ble &b 217 wtrosts. | _ | attend to UI]L [][]TT[]N 2 SEWING. e by UHRMAN Fr( mont Neb. UP—Two pigs, Wi the deliver same to owner on payment of damages and costs. W. J. Hahn, Court House. 560-5¢ 1ewk, 30U want a pilo foundation to your building s W. Boyd, Canfield House. 0 ahnut DW tary Road, Tows Fyou want piles drivel Toyd, Canfield House 605-1m ber Trinity College, Ei d Singing Lessons, Address 805 roct. 563-1m ] OST ’Y\\nhunkulvm time check mlunhrlmuk. and Howard strects. egives Mi July a bay horse, P Informaban by calling’ at 4 6405 MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALIST, 408 Tenth street, between m and Har- ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any'one a gla1co of the past_and present, and on c conditions i B Owner can ach w United States Denosnory First National Bank —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sta. — The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omaha, 'SSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. COrganized in 1858, Organized as a National Bank in 1863, JAPITAL - - - $200,000 sucC SURPLUS AND l'!(()P ¥ l“a $150,000 OFFICKRS AND DIRECTORS. EXUXIs The Pioncer and only Vapor Cook Stove that h stood the test of years and given entiro and;, perfe satistaction. Over 100,000 Now in Use! New Patent Hull Oven. Patent removable and Interchangeable Jet Orifice, rendening our burners indestructible. New Ono Val Burner on two New Stoves, New Safety Reservoir ¥or summer use thewe stoves are Indispansable For torms o agents. price list and catalogue, r HULL VAPOR STOVE €O, 10 264 m&e 2m-wim Clevel BEURBIXA I Have Found It! Was the exclamation of a man when he got a box ot Eurcka Pile Ointment, which is & simple and_sure cure for Piles and all Skin Diseascs. Fifty cents by mail, postpaid. The American Diarrhea Cure Has stood the test for twenty years. Sure cure for all. Nover Falls., Diarrhaea, Dysentary, and Chole- o Morbus. Deane’s Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, 1t is mpossible to supply the rapid sale of the same, SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles, PRICE, §1.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TIT ST., OMAHA, NEB, For Sale by all Druggists' Or sent by Express on receipt of price. m&ed MRS. LOUISA MOHR, Graduated Midwife ! 1508 California [Street, J. B. SMITH, Exvert Book-Keener A Practical Book keeper over hiry Jear. Will mining, Opening and Closing Books Business ave' thelf Looks kept posted up nicely at small awe. . Wil write up eveuings ang return books in morning when required. ~Gives in- structions and furnishies situations Al work condl- tial OFFICE, 1616 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA,