Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1883, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUES DAY, AUGUST 21, 1883, THE DAILY BLE. OMAEA. Tuosdny Mormng, Anguat 21, Indications for To-day. For the upper Mississippi valley, gen- erally fair weather, winds mostly wester- Iy, falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature. For the Missouri valley, )'inm-rnlly fair weather, southwescerly winds, becoming variable, stationary or lower barometer and temperature, LOCAL BREVITILS ~Who are Lippit, Leak & Co. m-okw. Walter W, Ithodew, the U. 1. exprow and baggage agent, had one of his little fingers cut off Saturday while handling his freight at Fre. mont. ~Last evening at Grand Island, W, L. stman, traveling salesman for Beed, Louis »., was marriod to Miss Alice Wiser and Island. Congratulations. of ( was swindled out of $50, , followed his man to Fre- mont where he recovered the full amount and nses additio Sheriff Robort f Dodge county made the arrest. The party w at Cole's cire As for a long timo past, Charles Shiverick will continue to sell to all purchasors of furni ture at prices lower than s Omaha sanke for their s trade. Owing to u very | wome years since and his ability to buy at the very lowest prices in his choice of markots, there is no question but what lis can and docs soll furniture cheaper than dealers who are weighed down with mortgages and special ns- sewments and are carriod by certain wealthy manufacturers in the oast. Mrs. Marion B. Baxter, fof Charlotte, Mich., will lecture undor the auspices of the W.C.T. U, atthe Y. M. C. A. Hall, on This ovening, August 21st. Her subjoct will be, “Handwriting on the wall,” and is spoken of in the highest terms by the most prominent temperance workers, 1t is hoped a fino audienco will welcome Mrs. Baxter in her first appoarance in Omaha. She will also address o meeting of the W. C.T. U. in the same pluce at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Al ladies interestod in temperance are ewrn- estly invited to bo prosent. —A Bie reporter visited the sho s of the Nebraska Cornice and Ornamental works which are located at Ninth and Jones stroots, yosterday and was informed by the man- ‘ager, William Gaiser, that ho has just closed soveral important contracts with parties in the interior of the state and that he has a large force of men at work in tho city. This insti- tution manufactures all kinds of galvanized iron cornices and will do all other work in this Yine, nud, under the manngement of Mr. Gaiser, who is a thoroughly competent and practical man, will undoubtedly secure its share of business, For particulars see adver- Sisewont in this issue. sw rent procured Watermelons are being shipped from Oma- ha west in largo quantitios. “Tho Suturday ovening train from the west was imumense. Of the fiftoen cars, eight were conches, A boy weighing 11§ pounds was born to William Siovers yesterday, His hand is noarly shakon off by those congratulating. Mrs, Susie M. Phillips, wife of the well kuown cattlo king, hns purchased a lot on Dodge street, and wilk erect handso me resi- denco there. —The Douglas County Teachers' Tnstitute will open in the high school building at 9 clock this morning and continuo in session two weeks, ~—The grading of Jackson stroot has neces- sitated tho cutting down of the magnificont shade trees which made the vicinity of Jack- son and 12th stroots ono of the most beautiful ‘promenades in town. 1¢ is a burinng shame to ©cut down such treen ~The South Omahin Church Organization hold a meoting Sunday and determined to hold a sociable and ball at Crounso’s Hall on the 12th of Docember for the benefit of the wchool to bo opened in the new building this fall. —The Sixteenth streot bridge ix gone, goue forover, Tho grading on Sherman avenue is hustling. Tho paving on Sixteenth street is not going #o fast. Thoy say that each man and teain on tho Sherman avenuo grado tokes away fifty square yards a day. —There were two lively base ball games Sunday. The St. Charles Quickstops were defeated by the K. Maurer nino, 8 to 6, and Tho Herald boys were defeated by a nino from Max Moyer's, 18 to 12, The “only religious’ should arrange their games for woek days. ~Trvine's Orchestra is making preparation for the reception of their leader Harry Irvine, who will return from the ‘“‘New England Conservatory of Music,” Boston, on the Sept. 14th. A grand ball will be given in Crounse’s hall at that date. The famous U. P, band will participate, ~—Bertrain Hansen, Esq., is sending out 600 men to work on the Leadville extension of the U. P,, at Dillon, Col. He forwards sixty to- day, making 230 sent by him altogether This doesn't look like there was a scarcity of labor- ors in Omaha but as only $1.50 is paid here and $2.25 out there the fact of the exodus is easily explained. Korty-three men volun- teered yesterday morning before 10 o'clock. ~Tho re-opening of Omaha’s smusement temple on Thursday evening by the Chicago Ideals will be an event of unusual interest, and will undoubtedly draw out the full strength of our theatre-goors. **Tolanthe" will be presented in & manner surpassing any for- wgr rendition. The new scenic properties will be an attraction alone, The sale of seats opens this moruing ab the box office, ~—The new curtain at the opera house is hung. 1t bears & painting of the Grand canal at Venice, The opera house opens Thursday. On Saturday “Pinafore” will be given by the wame casto that first vresented it in Chicago, with the Church Choir company, all old favor- ites, AdaBomers will be Josephine; Josio Bartlett, Buttercup; John E. McWade, Capt, Corosran; Chas, H. Clark, Rackstraw; W. K Clark, Deadeye; H. "A. Cripp, Sir Joseph: . John, Hebe; and Aug. Liverman, the “William Darst failed to show up in the police court yesterdayafternoon to answer to the chasge of pereonating policeman and so for- feited his buil of 100. This does not release him from trial and if arrested he will have to be tried again. —A broken down wagon on Tenth streot yosterday where the pavers we at work showed that some farmer thought that gran- ite was as casy to pass over ws sand, One ‘wheel was broken square off in the attempt to eross before the street was entirely paved. B. ¥. Woodward a prominent telegraph official, left for Denver yesterday, after o brief stay in Omaba, RUNG IN A Barber's smer Calls for “the Boys.” An Alarm Which was More Smoke Than Fire, About 8 o'clock last evening an alarm of fire was turned in from box 5, No. & ongine house, which was promptly re- sponded to by the department, a beauti- ful run being made down Douglas street. The facts of the case are that about 8 o'clock Miss Sallie Stuart, a sister of Mr. Ed Stuart, the barber, No. 1108 Douglas street, discovered that her lamp was on the point of exploding, and ran into the next door neighbor's, and told them of the impending danger. She had hardly related the story when the lamp did ex- plode and set fire to the matting on the floor, The alarm of fire was at once turned in, and two lines of hose were quickly laid, and the hooks on the spot to do what they could, but fortunately neither wore needed, as the fire was quickly quenched by the bucket brigade. e — Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell. Live druggiissts fand grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby tre Boston. m&e&wlm COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Busin as Tran a ted During the st Week luding Tax Levy. The county commissioners held several meetings during last woek, completing several important matters, A road has heen established begining at the north west rmer of the sonthwest quarter of Sec. 24, T', 16, R. 9, and thence running north on section line, three and ono half miles to county line between Dodge and Douglas and terminating at the northwe: R. The sum of $275 was allowed as com- pensation for land taken from Thomas Swift for public highway in Sccs. 3, 4 and 10, T. 15, R, 12 The following taxes_were lovied on all taxable property in Douglas county as assessed _for 1883, for stato purposes: General fund, four mills; sinking fund, six-eighth mill; sclkool fund, one mill; cs{nwl fund, four-cighth mill; reform school fund two-eighth mill, C. A. Hubbard and the board signed the contract for the removal of tho Six- toonth streot bridge. The clerk was _ordered to issuo_a ml, uor license to Julius Schroder. The fol- lowing claims were allowed: Witness foes, insanity case...........8 9 60 orner of section one, T\ 16, Witness fees, stat 80 Jos. Neville, w i 6 00 John . MeClure, juror. ... . 00 Lewis Brash, jur 00 Peter Hofeldt, 1400 Dr. Van Camp, post mortom 00 g, medical so arpy, g fitting v Ry. Co., ticket for poc 1] Svtowsky, pigeon holes. S, Lippincott, Work. - H. 1. Avery, work M. ¥, Kenaloy, grading Potor Cassidy, work,... D. P. Redma, work 45 H. K. Avery, bridge building Jumos Walsh, bridgo building — A Blessing to all Mankind. In theso times vl ur Newspapers are flooded with patent niedicine advertisements, it i grntlf{luw to know wlun. to procure that will coratinly cure you. If you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver hmlt ve, or generally debilitated, there 1s nothing in the world that will cure you so quickly as Electric Bitters, Thoy aro a blessing to all mankind, and can bo had for only fifty cents a bottle of C. ¥, Good- maun's, CAN'T WE —— R OUR CLOTHES. A Lincoln Man, Surprised at the Im- provements in Omaha, Ace knowledges its Bigness. Austin Humphrey, a heavy dealer in agricultural improvements in Lincolnand who owns one of the handsomest blocks in the capital city, is in Omaha, simply to show the motropolis to his uncle who came on from the east to visit Mr, Hum- phrey. Ho said he couldn’t roturn with- out having seen the city of Omaha, and s0 he has been taking him around and expresses himself as even more aston- ished than his uncle at its size, “I was up hore last fall at the state fair,” said Mr. Humphrey, - *‘and I' con- fess it seoms as if tho town had doubled since then. What a crowdof brick blocks you are shoving up u\urywlu-ml This is what you call a boom, is it?" Tuk Bee man modestly acknowledged that that was tho cuphonious epithet oc- casionally nplvliu(l to the lively business movement which the city was experien ing, and added that the boom had come to stay. “Yos, T guoss that's so,” replied M. Humphroy, “these houses don't look as if they were being built to remain ompty. “And there's such a lot of grad- ing and paving going on, and such ac- tivity on your streots. Omaha is really the only town in the state just now that has a boom, Lincoln had one about two years ago, but its very quiet now. 1 tell u, it will be a blamed long time before by your clothes, if 1 am a Lincoln man." And with this vory complimenta knowledgoment, one which fow men are willing to make, Mr. Humphrey disappeared in the Paxton. —— Many times you want to keep meat or fish for several days, Lay it in a solu- tion of Rex Maguus over night, and you can keep it for weeks, You can also Keep milk a week or more by stirring in a lit- tlo of the **Snow Flake" brand, bedewlm e THE HASTINGS REUNION, Water Enough to Su Corps He Mr. Dick Thompson, of the Hastings Democrat, who will have the newspaper privilego on the re-union grounds, is in town and informed a reporter yesterday that everything was in fine trim for the entertainment of the G, A. R.gboys, which begins on the 30th of September, The re-union committee have been doing some faithful work, and have got almost everything in readiness. The camp is beautifully situated, butwhat the Hastings people most cony ratulate them- selves on is the lw:ply of water which they have proyid 'here are six tanks, holding two hun- ply an Army dred barrols apiece, and the B, & M. has guaranteed to have water cars on the grounds every day. On one day there is to be a genuine Now England dinner,and one man is specially working that op: A. 8. Campbell, of Hastings, one of the re union committee, is also in the city ad vertising the affair. — Buckien's Arnioa Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cors, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Pil Chilblains, Carns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and wll akin eruptions, guarantesd o cure in evory instance, or money refunded. 20 conts ver box — ILLEGAL ASSESSMENTS. An Important Decision Rendered by Judge Wakeleg, In Which the Validity of Assessment by the Foot ¥ sidered, ont s Con- An important decision was rendered by Judge Wakely on Saturday, in the t al. vs. the City caso of Josoph Barker of Omaha. This was an action for enjoining the collectors of 1, block 1 work cancelling special tax 3, on Douglas levied on street, the 1878 at a contract price of $1 63 per lineal foot. The validity of the tax was denied on the grounds that it exceeds five per cent of the value of the lot at the close of the fiscal year in which it was levied, contrary to scction b3 of the charter, and that the ot was not benefitted in an amount equal to the tax nor in p - tion. to the benefit: i joining lots, The question first is the method of levying the tax constitutional, and Judge Wakely, after quoting ous_authorities, confines himself, in I||4 decision, to the constitutionality of as- sessments by the foot front or in prope tion to the frontage of abutting property. His conclusion is that an assessment, by the front foot in this and in similar cases is constitutional, but that in this case there was an unjust and arbitrary dis- crimination against the lot of plaintiffs. having been done in It with one ul]\cr was assessed at the same rate per front foot, as all other lots of twice its depth. Constituting one fourth of the half block between the alloy and the street, it was assessed for half the whole tax thereon, The lot in question instead of being the full depth of city lots, 132 feet, was but b foet deop, though having a frontage of 66 feet. Tho 66 feet in the rear, front- ing on Tenth street, wholly escaped taxation because it happened to be platted as one lot, instead of the rear n-m{n! two lots, whie on the other cross streets, the corresponding 66 feet, with- out reference to ownership, wis taxed to the same amount as the front 66 feet. Lots on unequal depth were taxed alike, “which, upon obvions - considerations, is a manifest injustice.” As to the alleged excess over five per nt of the valuation, the judge thinks if that were sufliciently proventhe plaintiffs would be entitled to velief. The plaintifls, it is held, must pay their just share and portion of the assess- ment and the case will be open next term proofs on this matter and as to of the lot, unless referred by the parties, —— - PERSONALS, Geo, V. Morfud went out to Fremont to-day to talk up the Salina, Fremont and Lincoln romd to le there. Mr. Juliug Festner has returned from an elghteon days’ trip to Dotroit and Chic whore hohad been to spond hix vacation, very much improved in health. Wo are pained to announce the sad nows roceived hore Yesterday of the death of Miss Birdio Dunlap, of New York last Wednesday at her home in New York. Reference was mado to her dangerous illness wmn on Saturday, Sho died ver, During last winter she was st of Miss Shoars at the Millard Hotel it acquaintances he to hear of the untimely g lif the gu and made many who will bo gric ond of such u y Aumong the arrivals at tho Paxton y 0. W. West, Sweot Hon C, Dawes, row, J. W Chappel, J. V and wife, W, . McCutehe White, A. Hu P. L. Mooney and wife, Ch xe, Omalia; R, W. ) ud o, Cafro 18, B. Taylor und wife, West Side; Mrs. C. B Smith, Carroll; V. L. Pine, Al- bion; W, Bhedloy, Sidnoy; J. W. Jenkius, Red Oak; Adrian G. Hogeman, Now York city; H. A. Bolles, Council Bluffs; Briggs, Boston; Ed. Howe, Council Bluffs; Godfrey Macdonald, Chicago; ¥. M. Carson and wife, Papillion; E. N, Grenell, Ft. Calhoun; W. H. Clark, Waterloo, H. W. Chase, Omuha, Neb.; L. Caln W. 8. Thomoson, N. Y;; W. H. Anderson, P. P, C. Co,, Frisco; Chas, Kobert, Cincinna- ti; W. G. Higgins, Chicago; Robert Foote, Buffalo, N. Y.; A, B. Eads and family, Ch cago; 8. M. Barkeo, Silver Oreek; Jos, MoEr- vy, Now York; H. W. Ross, Buena Vista, Col.; Johu Hauna, Clevoland, Ohio; H. C. George, Chicago; A. J. Hudson and wife, Ne- ligh, Nob.; M, Hooker, O'Nil City; A, B, Beach, Lincoln; D. M. Wilson, Blair; A, J. Frazier and wife, Clermont; 8. B. Galoy and wifo, Lincoln; 1. Potvin, Lincoln; . L., Banm and A, Andrews, Lincoln; Josiah Rogers, Syracuse; . B, Warner and wife and M, Hitchoook, Mo aus, Chicago; P, H. M Tows; 0. . Waldo, Ulyss Louis; F. M. Davis, W vederick 0, Oltney, Chicago; John Hutchins and Fall City; George D. Kollor, Chicag, Des Moines; Dean, Ch $t. Loui; E. L Burrouvhs, Cheroke Dodge, To 3 H. Riogelmau 8. F. Wells, Chicago, and ¥, Blair. wife, Chas, nos; ). Jehnson, ¥ finton, Weeping Water; ). Fitzgerald and MeClintock, Des Moines; — *Thousands of ladies cherish grateful remembrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogetable Compound. — DIED, GANZLE - Johann Joseph Ganzle, son of Prezonsia and _Audrew Ganzle, aged 4 month, August 20th. Tho funeral will take place from Thirteenth and Williams stroets, August 2Lst, at 2 o'clock p.m, Friends ave invited, nd | WORK STOPPED. John C, Christianson Goes for the Mayor and Council. A Temporary Restraining Order Granted, A petition was on Saturday filed in the district court by John C. Christianson against the mayor, board of public works common council of the city of Omaha, in which the petition prays that the defendants be enjoined from proceed- ing with the work of bringing Harney and street from Sixtcenth street west to an established grade. The contract for this work was let some time since and the work has begin. The plaintiff resides on 17th and Harney sts, where he has property valued at £7,000. The improvements on this property were made, it is claimed in accordance with the grade established by the city council in 1873 and the present work is being carried on under a new ordinance passed in July of this year, which changes the do and materially damages the pro- perty of plaintiff by culting “of the means of ingress and egress thereto and there from. The plamntiff claims that an appraisc ment of damages was made prior to the new ordinance, and that isers subs p‘uunh-nl re fused to apy ut threat- cned to proceed anyway with their templated worl A temporar asked for to pr or letting the c for 1 ete. The restraining order was granted, and an early con- rostraining order was ent the advertising for itract for the grading, ¢ying a tax to pay for the same, xcited Thou All over the land are going Dr. King's New Discovery Thoir unlooked for recovery by the timel s of this great life . remedy, cans them to go nearly wild in its praise, 1t is uuumnwul to positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchit noss, Loss of Voice, of wny af the & hroat and Lungs e i e A FRIEND IN N Who Hunted Sunday, But Helped the Helpless. r O uluulnptmn Regardless of what may be said against going hunting on the Sabbath, a certain young man in Omaha will ever feel grate- ful to a couple of Omaha Nimrods, who were found abroad yesterday with dog and gun disturbing the haunts of the youthful prairie chicken. To be brief, the young man referred to above started to the neighboring town of Papillion, ac- companied by a young lady. It was carly morn when they started. The arkling dew shone like diamonds on the I by the roadside, and nature scemed to rejoice, especially | that portion seated in the buggy, who, it is reported, were discuss- ing the sinfulness of Sabbath-breakers as they heard the occasional boom-boom of the murderous shotgun, and saw flecks of prairie chickens flying for their lives. All at once the horse refused to mc and showing signs of a se attack of something or_other, the young man dis- mounted and tried to quiet the animal, but all to no avail, and the young lady was also compelled 'to alight. They were on the open prairie and not in sight of ~any "house, where they romained for upwards of an hour when the two hunters above men- tioned camo along, one of whom was for- tunately o veterinary surgeon, and in- formed the woe stricken young man that his horse had the colic. The other knight of the shot and shell volunteered the Lloan of their team and offered to stay with the horse doctor. The horse re- covered and everything turned out all right, but it will be a cold day wher either of the couple say anything agai shooting on Sunday, especially if one of the shootists is a horse doctor, e ent from Islands, C. 8. Cocke, with A, Co., r Cruickshank & ived yesterday from his friend, Uupl. John Lucas, of Honolulu, a of gold sleeve buttons, manufactured by the natives of that The buttons are made of solid native gold with set- tings of peculir nmut or bean which is succeptible of high polish and resombles in - appearance a - handsome stone similar to the American agate. A gold band extends ncross the top of this and bears the inscription ‘‘Aloha,” mean- ing friendship. The workmanship of the Honolulu jeweler, which is at once ar- tistic and “original, is well displayed in these curious specimens and Mr. Cocke may well be proud of them. - —— island, Attention is called to the two columns of testimonials of Dr. A, 8. Fishblatt) patients, which appear in this issue. These testimo- nials are from well known citizens of Towa and Nebraska, where the doctor has a large and growing practics, and speak for thom solves, IIRSETS Corset i3 warranted satis- lnury\olu'nur lllm or the money will be refunded by m m-mnwuhoual- PRICES, by Mall, Postage Palds Moalth Prescrving, $1.50. mmom pair | HAVE YOU TRIED IT? THAT “AN OUNCE OF PRE. H A POU TRE,” WAS : APTLY (L ; OF TARR AKES HIS D lEk Rt API:RIEN which ALL DRUG IN ¥0 ONE_OUGHT TO DISREGARD. GISTS HAVE IT. SPECIAL NOTI stpucmu will Po-mvny not be inserted unleas paid in advance. oney. To 218 South 13th St AT points at reduced 801-1m} TO LOAN—The Omaha § to make loans on ¢ Douglas county real estate at current rate of intorest No commission charzed. 38841 10 LOAN—The Towest ratos of intoreat 16th & Do: MOKEY TO LOAN-—call at a VL Thomas, room 8, Creighton Rlock IV[CHEY LOANED--On Chattel mortgago, roots 7 Nebraska National Bank Building. 184- M epeny, ' J.T. Beatty oan jouth 14th st on chattel HELP WANTED, VN ANTED-A competunt stenog writer, Lady proferred. Apply Garnean Crae Wi A good helper bak TED A pastry cook and laundrass o ific Hotel, in garden, north end of H. W. BAIL. VW ANTED=Man to work 18th stree 180218 ED—A girl for goneral housework at the ndinavian Hotel, 11th street VWANTED=A dining room girl at the Planters house 16th and Dod WA i “’,\xwm. A girl, Mus work. Good wage Eagle house. 1 in small fanily. Addross ferstand general house- bo paid. Chas. Flock 16841 wo men of good address to solicit or- mission orsalary. 421 5. 10th St. VWANTED—A gond smart boy. Mint German and Enghsh. —Call at office 100 street \\ TED- \~um ‘\ 3D A good blacksmith o Mulidvon's Shop, 13t 21 Onchundred mer cook at the Emr teady jth and Web, 15 emplo; Dining room girl at Omahia house. Ay o or Wi 110-214 ol broum maker. F. L. THO! h Dond, Neb. lo_ grub out brus per ac ESTATE AGH) 16t and Dougdta V A‘\TH‘) —Girlat No. 105 herman J. M Cou \\ ADI 15 miles be paid. yCY G nl;, iton house OR YOUNG ME ¢, light and p 2 to €6 0 d m 1; rows Reliablo Manufuctur ng Company, Pa. 806-tu-th-sat-Au; Large profits, Ad garment Manufactu w0, 111, 706-8m \\ ANTED—First-class woman cook at th House, near government corral ANTED-TRAVBLING SALESHEN, dware, Stov House-furnishing tr ods don't conflict with anythi big oommission, popul suall sample. . 0, with stamp Co., No. 9 VWANIED Three oot Metropolitan hotel. “ ANTED- (ool practica i per month. with 3 vear . Address “’K.\' ED—Situation as hous ferred, reliable Address Mr. *M. A, 1. d cook, best oran_house, 04-231 Situation by & young Iady as asistant W ANTED- book-keeper, copyist or clerk. Address "B, ¥ 1! postottice. SRACTICAL, stenvg prepared to take Best aystem, shorthand crate. Add, G 0f 10 years exper o or two evening pu horoughly taught. ‘Terms a5 A. K. Becotfice. 10313 NEOUS WANTS. “'ANI’I—:D Day boarders at 1317 Davenport St. 26: An old building abo WANT 20; . ablo for store. W. Boe office. 90120 W/ ANTED- 86,000 workh of bulkding and_repas Jubs, at once, at 918 8. 10th strect. Good work 5. 8. HARDY, A firstclass horse about 16T aveler, and a Inquire at Edholm & 1000-t¢ mal I overy respect. Jowelry Store. FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. O RENT [ las. Unfuriished front room: Doiig FOR RENT—Good opportunity s, in good loca Address A house with 0 irniture and carpots €. 8," Bee oftice. DOR RENT —Cottage five rooms, 10th and Hickory Sts. J. Phipps Roe, th and Spruce. 160-4¢ DOR RE bath room &c. Farnam 8t. Furnished rooms with board, Pisioat location 1 the cltyi [POR RENTCottage of seven rooms, 18th and ! Chicao strests. Also s small house, 17th and \\p;llal avenue. 8. LEHMAN OI RENT— Ty small brick Stores at #2600 A S LEHMAN. }‘ IKIILNT Mmflm ln\l l““l\‘ mum, with Tbods boars ko twe rpeciabia- pesties o7 Wheaton St near Military Bridge. gaie it | Sole, 0 0 Infants ana Children Without Morphine or Narcotine, What gives our Children rosy checks What Cures their fevers, makes thers sleep; "Fis_Castorin When Babies fret, and by, turns, ‘What cures their colic, kills their worms, But_Castoris. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But _Castorin. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, agd Hall Castoria, B ] ~—An ab= solute oure for Rheumatism, | Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an | instantancous Pain-reliever. UNITED STATES dtionl 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. Cortificates of Deposit issued pay- able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing interest, or on demand without in- terost. 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,lire: land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu~ rope. Sell European Passage Tickots. Collections Promptly Made. Full a 1) J1oyses AND st lins & Motter, room 20, Omaha Q JAAS For rent and rentapplii tt ¥ DOR RENT e ) O nr now houses of 6 rooms. _ Good cach, 81200 por month, D. chton Block. 2 Front, furnishel roou. m, Bet office. JFOR RENT A pleasant tront foom; alva room, with board. 1812 Dodge 8t 045-1mo§ T Furnisied and_ wntanished ooms. PECK, Opp. P O. 850-41 4mu RENT—Residences and store buildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Ofice s furnished or un(urn(«h\:xl, ces required. 1610 Daven: _FOR SALE. 1 enpord stree Ror A number one horse, will drive si double and will he sold at bargain. In | at the otlice of the Grand St Splendid upri F.m—\\l,r OR RENT. AL a new ope 1E. EL monthly payments. casy tern 1412 ]‘“ SALE-—Small house, now, about one-half acre fof. Easy terms. Price only $o.0. A) et 1506 Farnai St JROR SALE A firsticlass brick rosidence property. [ Very desirablo. st be sold . BAL OAT STRAW. Fresh and in hales, or loose, ot Estabrook’s Stock Yards, 0th street, betw pitol avenue and Dayvenport street. 11: JRORSALE Ton tg 30 cane swect milk evory day can. IK” Bee office. 906 201 d lodiing house 9 rooms, ilml-.m Restauranta 0073 Apply or address, 04 QOR SALE 200 100-1m JONN SHE Six housoy and lots on casy monthiy BROS., Farnam street. 1 fons Qi Block Five lots in_Shinn's_addition Long time, D, L. Thomas AP—At 15th strect, south 003 North 15th st. 950-1m} RICK FOI SATE o rthe water works y, this i¥ a most roperty, and will be sold tems. BALLO! DR AL desirable pi togother BROS, ) TR onty-cight lots in Housel and bei's Subdivision to Bartletts addition. are ve Long th terct, o Agents 1421 I to bulld on 8 per cont in- BALLOU BROS,, Sole 1242 BVUIL ALE,— Frosh Milch Cows at Coving street corral, at Military bridge. 935-283 QOR SALE —Four houses on leased ground, §1,675. Wil pay 20 per cent. BALLOU BROS 1. Sole Agents. 127-21 )unllm Street. lPIII(SALH' Fine farm clm to the city, BASAL PECK, Oppusite P 0 DORSALE-—Residence and business |lw|>rn\ n all parts of Omaha, and_Farm Lands in all parts of the State, BEDFORD & SOUER, 213 8. 14th St. bet. Farnam and Douglas. S Lot 7and 8 in_Walnut hill, corner of and Lowe Sole Agents 1421 Farnam St. OR SALE 200 head yearling heife 200 hiead 2 and three year old 400 Calves. All above are lowa. WINANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow dealors, Sioux City, lowa. 652 1m A beautifu blook of 8 lotw with thres Ceutral, desirable for home or inyest. BALLOU BROS., Solo Agents. 1421 Farnam stroot. 2ol 8o ot 2 OR SALE OR EX dwellings corne lots {n south Oniaha. HANGE - Full of 11th “and stroots, i T 5 Nebrasks, and building and_ stock of | elothiug No.'504 Tenth'street. ~ Will exchange for Nebraska farm Iands. Further particulars at Geo, H. Peterson’s Clothing Store, 804 Tenth street 406-00 | JPOR SALE—01d rowspapers m large aud | Pl e nd_three O KALE A frst class ccond haud top. b, ) TS by P ot } FOR SALE. N GOOD INVES & Shelden's addi two lots 66x124 each, 00, A fine suburban b A residence .ot between Farn streets at §1,700. A fine locati No. 3—Four lots and house 3 blocks south of St Mary's avenue at $2,000.% Cheap. No. 4—Two lots on Park avenue, The Lest values on ¢, 8iX rooms d addition. Good lot and first s Two houses, cast fronts. 600, E re farw, 12 miles west of Omahs, 4 miles trom Elkhorn Station at $30 per acre. The Product of '“Ah‘xerican Industry PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE .|THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING sortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. < TRAYED —About 14th inst from Estabrook’sstock ards 10th and Davenport Sta o black 4 year old pony m in flesh with scars on gambrels and clsewhe information left at yards wiil be lib- erally rewarde 101:21 KEN UP—Two pigs, will the deliver same te ownier on payment of dainages and costs. W. J. Hahn, Court House. 860-5t Tewk, NAKEN UP—A 8 year old black mare, about 900 pounds weight.~ C. A. Jensen, on Military Road, 4 miles from town. 803.5t 1ew§ VARD—Will be paid for information BOVO Gitkie wiireabonts ot e Tois Bikns dora, who disappeared July 11th from Omaha with the wife of John Nehriva with the wife of John Neh- ra iy 43 years old, of medium stature, ody, |.umm, chistut hair, short crippled. Mrs. Nehriva en, o girl 10 years old, o months old. 'The boy took along her three boy 5 years and a i o Ve paid by Care of Pokrok /.qm.xu, Omaha. |EDWARD KUEHL, RY AND CONDITION- en Farnam and Har- will, with the aid of guardian epirits, obtain for any oo s ¢lace of tho past. and. prescnt, and on certain conditions in the futuro. Boots and Shoos wade to onder. Porfoat satisfaction_guarante Nebraska Cormce l]rnamemal Works! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATE ETALIC SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and Bank Ra » Window and Cellar G 3 COR. NINTH AND JON \('\,Jlswu OF PALMYSTI ALIST o ST Mnxmuur Umted States Depository. First National Bank, —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th und Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banl(mg Estab//s/rmenl in Omaha, SORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1858, Organized as a National Bank in 1863, CAPITPAL - - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PmFITB suso 000 OFVICKRS AND DIRNCTORS. HERuAx Kouxrzx, President. Jonx A. CREIGNTON, Vice President. AuarsTus Koustzm, 2 Vice President. A. 3. PorrLEToN, F. F. Davis, Cashier W. H. Mraouims, Assistant Cashier. Transacts o general banking business. Issucs time certificates bearing interest. = Draws drafts on San Francisco ami prineipal el In the United Slates Also London Dublin, Edinburch and the principal ! | cities of the continent of Euro se. " DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—18TH AND JACKSON STS, ce, 13th Street, over Heimrod & Derman's on strect. 20 years' praotioal experience. John D. Peabody, M. DA, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 8aud 5 607 FARNAM, Residence, 1714 Douglas Omaha, Neb NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. i 0. F. DAVIS & GO, (SUCCESSORS TO*DAVIS & SNYDER.) General Dealers in REAL ESTATE 1506 FARNAM ST , Rosid sare No. 7—Beautiful residepce site, 200 fect vast fro | 144 feet south front. Finest view in the city. Call for price. | ) 18431 MCAGUE Opposite Postoffice. __ MISCELLANEOUS. \ s i + 00D busiiices openings oa Hle at 117 N, 10th S& G > wrom Have for sale W”LM s;:m :rulu“z' l.bfloduhnd‘ » aster Nobraaks, at low price and en sasy torma- (mproved farms for sale m Deodge, Colfax, ik, Burt, Cuming, D amRLogeon, Morick, B nders, aid Butler Counties e o “‘"'.::”7.,...[""" Mouey leaned 0n Improv Jotary Public Always |n ol Carrespondence