Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1884, Page 8

§ OMAHA D AILY BEE =-MONDAY, MAY 12, 1854 e e e e oot . LI — e oy DAILY BEE. THE Monday Morning, May 12, PRINTERS WANTED. —Marks and Shamberg, twe 1 en arrestod Friday sfternoon for being suspicious char acters, were tried before Judge Deneke Sat- afternoon, —The boys of the Thurston hosa company sprinkled a portion of Sixteenth street Satur- day. It wasa good job and if they could spare time to visit other streots it would be appreciated. —1In the United States district court before Judge Dundy Saturday, V am Henry Holdon was convicted of embezzling five reg- istered letters, and Benj. I, Siovittse was convicted of using the mails for fraudulent purposes, —The annual meeting of the Union Catho- lic Library association, will take placo at tho rary rooms on next Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The report of officera for the past year will be read, and officers for the ensuing year will bo elected, All members should be present. —1In police court Sat. morning there were four disturbors of the peace, Two of them were fined £3 cach and costs and sent to jail, The . third, an old farmer, 67 years of age, was discharged, While the fourth, a boy who was arrested at the instance of his father, waa discharged, as the complainant failed to appear. — NEBRASKA STATE ZETTEER & Bus 1NEss Dinecrony to be issued in July, 1884, prico $4. 60, J. M. WoLre, pub- lisher, 120 8. 14th St., Omaha. A DOSE OF DUCK SHOT, A Couple of Ungentlemanly Strangers [Fired Upon, and one of [ Hit Last evening as Mr, Z, Adams, who lives near Seventh and Leavenworth streets, was returning home from an honest day’s toil, he noticed a couple of strangers in front of his home talking in a manner not becoming gentlemen. He #aid nothing to them and went into his house. In a short time the conversa- tion of the two men became intolerable. He went out and politely asked then to refrain. Thotwo men at once set upon him pulling him over the yard fence, throw- ing him into the ditch and beating him about the face so terribly that in a few moments one of his eyes had swollen en- tirely shut. He ran into the house, the men’ following him beyond the door Adams seized a’shot gun close by loadoed with duck shot, and fired it at his two assailants, hitting one of them in the back of the head. They then turned and fled. Mr. Adams reloaded his gun and went out to give himself up to an officer who was soon found. He was taken to a physician and his wounds dressed. The man who was shot was taken in chaige by officer Cyrus who for some unaccountabie renson did not take bim to the police station. It was said that he and the officer were in search of Adams, and not finding him Oyrus released him, Why he should not. have been taken to the city jail and kept there for Judge Beneko to dispose of this morning is a question that is still unan- swered, Late in the evening Adams was released and allowed to go home, C o — The “Exposition Umverselle de I'art Culc- vuire” awarded the hignest honors to Angos. tura Bitters as the most efficacions stimn. lant to excite the appetite and to keep the di- gestive organs in good order, Ask for the gen- uine articlo, manufactured only by Dr. J. G, B. Siogert & Sons, and boware of imitations, PERSONAL. Aug. Kohler, of Albion, is at the Metropol- itan, D. Joseph and wife, of Chicago, are at the Metropolitan, . 1. Bolich, of Shonandoah, Ta., is at the Metropolitan, C. E. Roberts, of Wakefield is stopping at the Metropolitan. A. J. Bolster, of York, is at the Motropoli- tan, A, and E, Lundman, of Sutton, Neb., are at the Metropolitan. C. C. Roberts, of Waterford, Pa. ,is at the Matropolitan. ¥, H. Johuson, of Grand Tsland, is stopping at the Metropolitan, A, M. Ridenout, Washington, D. O, is at tho Millard. “Che Rev. J. W, Paxton yesterday The Lono Star state is ropressuted at the Millard by O. A, Gardnor, of Austin, Chas, Liaks, of Oreston, and J, T, Skadan, of Malvern, Lowa, aro registered at tho Mot ropolitan, Gov. Graut, of Colorado, accompanied by Tngram breakfasted at the ' Edward 1ddy, of the same state, were guests at the Millard yesterday, The name of J. M. Hannaford, general freight agent of the Northorn Pacific railway, adorns a page of the Paxton register, The tollowing Nebraskavs aro at the Mil lard: Mr, A, 8. Baldwin, Plum Creok; J, A. Bowman, Johu Howell aud Chas, H. Bacon, Springfield; J. E. Baum, Lincoln, J. K. Thomas, of Madison, W, O, Burk- hard, of Marshalltown, In.. aud A, W, Mur- dock, of Grand Island, aro registered at the Metropolitan, Towa was represented yestorday at the Pax. ton by the following gentlemen: H. G. Par- slow, Olarinda; O, J. Bollck, Shenandoan; J. L. Shauk, Rod Oak; J. M, Treyuor, Council Bluffs, accompanied by his wife, The wany frionds of Frauk Graves, driver of hose cart No, 2, will bo rejoiced to learn that he is able to be out after a severe'seige of sickneas of several weeks duration, Although he is decidedly pale and thin he is now on the high road to ultimate recovery, O, M. Druse, the well-known dealer in live stack is fa the city making arraugements for big sale of Galloway snd Augus cattle to take place May 21st. The stocks ae from the wellkuown herds of Leonard Biros. of Mount Leonard, Mo., all imported and ssid 40 be the finest ever offered in thy west. ——— e ‘“‘Meno sana i 2 ." “A sound trade mark of '8 in Food, and we assure our readers fi%&d wllhw:(&hr weakness or | ly powers, this remedy wil H ) y xill per } both, §1.—A Fd LEFT T0 DIE. A Stranger in Omaba Knocked Down and Robbed by His Companions, A number of good printers can find steady employment at this office. LOCAL BREVITIES. — Saturday was pay-day with the Union Pa- cific company, and the usual number of men have been made happy by this moans, He Is Left Between the Rails for a Passeing Train, On Satueday afternoon last, P. W. Downing, a teacher in the deaf anddumb ssylum in Coencil Bluffs, came over to Omaha to attend the matinee and epend the evening in the city. After the mat- ineo was over ho metla former acquain- tance of his named Elliot now a soldier in the garrison at the fort, Downing was introduced by his military friend to a couple of soldiers named Williams and Patten, Elliot left the party and the remaining three spent the afternoon about the city, Early in the evening Downing proposed to his companions to hire a hack and visit the barracks. Af- ter having soen the fort the party drove into the city after stopping at one or two of the road houses. On Sixteenth street near Jeffer son equare, the got out of the carriage started over toward the ralway track of the Chi- .0y St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. They had walked but a snort distance up the road when Downing received a terri- ble blow from one of his companions, felling him to the carth. He attempted to rise but was again struck down, He begged piteously for his life, but his com- panions still continued to beat him. When Downing saw that resistance was uscless he feigned insensibility. After his soldier companions saw that he was uncongcious they rifled his pockets, taking his watch and seventy dollars money. When they had finlshed their work Patten made the remark, ‘“If I thought ho wasn't dead 1 would kill him,” The soldiers then started toward tho city, leaving their victim batween the rails. Hearing the moans of the wounded man, who began to feel some sssurance of life, they ran with all possi- ble speed from hin. When Downing felt it was safe to make a venture, he arose and started np the track toward the and party and city. He had proceeded buta short dis- tance when he ran across the track watchman who furnished him but little assistance. He next asked the privilege of a lady to go into her house to bathe his wound, but thinking him drunk she rofused to give him any aid, this time he had reached Sixteenth street on his way to the city jail. He soon ran across officer Desmond who took him to the police station, Here Downing told his adventure to Cap. Donahue, During the afternoon Patten had given the insignia which he woro on his hat to Downing. From thisa clue was given the police, and Cap. Donahue ordered a detail of men tovisit certain places andarrest any soldier seen witeout a badge on his hat. Patten was soon found. He was taken to tho jail where he was identified by Downing, who had beon lodged there to be held asa witness. The efforts of the police to nd ~ Williams that night were unavailing. Downing was kept in jail until yesterday morning, when he hack with the same driver who had taken out the party on Saturday. Williams was asked for and when prosonted was identified. He was immediately turned over to the civil authorities and brought to the city, where he was given a cell in the police station. Later in the after- noon Williams and Patton were sent to the county jail by order of Judge Beneke. The soldiers admit being with Downing on Saturday afternoon, but will say noth- ing concerning therobbery. Last evening rofs, Hammell and Richardson, of the institute, came over to Omaha and se- cured Downing’s release from jail, he being placed in v custody at the Mil- lard hotel. BETRAYED BY HIS BROTHER, Another lown Kugative to Justice, called back A socond ono of the Lowa fugitives from justice, was arrested on Saturday last. His name is Elijah Walters He was found on a farm one milo west of Millard in the peaceful ocoupation of following tho plow. Walters is wanted in Polk county, Iowa, to auswer tho chargo of embezzlement from hisemploy- ers, The whoreabouts of Walters would never have been known had he not been boetrayed by his brother who was also arrosted horo as o fugitive from justics, These men broke juil in Des Moinos, Towa, by pry- ing out soveral stones from tho wall of their jail room by means of a crowbar handed to them from the outside by their friends in the absence of the jailor, Fif- teen in all escaped, but nearly all of them have been recaptured. 1t is said a third is in the county jail on a charge of vag rancy and will bo taken back when his timo in werved out. Saturday J. O, Pain tor, sherift of Polk county, lowa, came to the city to take back the Walters, They wero handed over to him and yes. terday ho left for the capitol city, " A Worihy Oause, To,the Editor of Thg Bk, We, the stewards and class leaders of the A, M. E. church, corner of Bigh- teenth and Webster strects, Omaha, pur- pose giving an entertainment on the 221 inst., at our church, for tho benefit of our pastor, Rav. Birl Mitchell, as it is well known by both members and friends of the church that he has given way, 0 that the trustees might suc.esd, until we are compulled to resort to this method of raising his support. A com- petent comwmitive of members and friends (ladies) have been appointed to conduct the affair, and we sincerely hopo that the friends will aid us in making this enter- tamment a success, Mr Wm, Vinegar, Col. Frank Simme and Mr. Carter Duncan have presented us & fine bed room set (china) to be given to the lady who returns the largest amount of money by the 22d, The fol- lowing are the contestants: Lena Wright, Miss Lula Ously, Mise Ida L. Moss, Mrs Haunah Robertson Mrs, El- len Golden, Mrs. Julia Simpson and Mrs, Hattie Newman. Wm J. Wilye, Cart r Duncan, Thomas A. Walls, Alex Wil lisms, W, B. Taylor, Scote Jackson, Travis Walker, Jawes Washington, P, J. Williams and Thomes Fouches, stewards aud leaders. Bexy, Fuvron, Cuukon Cresk. WouLD not be "without Redding’s Russi Salve, i the verdict of all who use it Price 2 o, and an officer went out to the fort in a |y ATHLITIC SPORTS. Base Ball thusism Increasing—A Footrace Arranged For. BASE BALL. Over a thousand people assembled at the base ball grounds on Saturday after- noon to witness the exhibition game be- tween the regular team and a picked nine, The battery of the regular team beimg Rockwell for pitcher, and Bandle or catcher showed up in excollent shave. The last several months of no practice scems to have had no ill effect upon some of the players, The fielding honors were carried off by Dwyer, who made a beautiful run ning pick up of a hot grounder, and by Bryan, who made & brilliant left hand oateh of a hot liner to second hase. The batting honors were divided among Jryan, Funkhouser and Dwyer, each making three base hits. The following is the score : UNION PACIFICS, PLAYERS, Woln o A ® McKelvy, 24 b.. 1T iy Bandle, ¢... 1 00dArL 8 8 I 0 0 0 01 b 4 8 1 W) b 3 38 i e | 0 1 0 1 Total.. [ RESERVES, PLAYELS, ok In ro Funkhourer, 88.........5 1 8 1 Durkee, p.... ) b, ¢ 0 0 4 Strock, 8b. IO Brandg, 1 f. LR ) Naush, cf.. s R Bryan, 2 b 1816 Bailey, 1b 3% b i} Firth, rf....°* T2 Tatalisee oo 7927 123 5678 Union Pacific 0 1 1 2 0 3 2 1..—20 L010000010-7 Leserve. Ti of game, two hours, Two base hits Bryan 1, Whitvey 1. Three-hase hit—Bailey 1. " Passed half-Fandle 1, Jameson 4, Wild n jitches — Durkes 1, Rockwell 1. Umpire, Birmiogham, At the meeting of the directors Satur- day evening the subscriptiou lists showed that more than $3,000 had been pledged. The task of collecting the money is & very easy one, all paying as agreed when T ton AN G FplhySFRTOriIadt year's team now in the city have been re- tained. The grounds which belong to the U. P. Athletic association have been rented of it by tho new management for the coming season. Tho games which had been arranged for under the old regime will now be played by the now club. FOOT RACING. In the foot race at Hascall's Park yes- tirday for a cigar holder, there were three starters, Lozier, of the Bluffs, and Webb and Coots, of this city. The sig- nal was given by a pistol shot and Lozier bounded off with a_start of nearly ten feet over Webb, Coots staying on the scratch, The race was given to Lozier by the judges. A match for twenty dollars a side was then arranged between Lczier and a oung man of this city named Peet. They got a gond send off, but Peet led his antagonist from the start, coming out nearly twenty feet ahead. They both showed qualities fleet of foot but Peet's undoubtedly are the flseter. A race was also arranged between D. M. Whitney, of Falls City, and P. M. Duffy, of this city, tor §100 a side, the distance to be 70 yards. 1t will take place either in Council Bluffs or Omaha within the next two weeks. Horstord's Acid Phosphate, In Debility. Dr. W. H. Holcome, New Orleans, La., says: ‘T found it an admirable rem: edy for debilitated state of the system, produced by the wear and tear of the nervous energies.” “'A BUNCH OF KEYS.” A Successful Season at Boyd's Opera House. Imagine a “glittering horseshoe” of Omaha fashionables, a parquotte that bloomed like a parterro of flowers, boxes full of fashionably dressed ladios and gentlemen with two tiers of humanity above, and an idea can be formed of the of the receptions extonded Sanger & Edouin's Sparks company in the latest craze, *‘A Bunch of Keys, or the Hotel,” during their engagement that closed at Boyd’s opera house Saturday night. No plot is claimed for tho piece. ‘A Bunch of Keys” occupies the same position to the average theatrical entertainment that Puck does to the average newspaper. The object of the authors was to amuse the public and in the hands of Sanger & Edouin's company that object is attained in every sense of the words. The cast includes some vory fine talent among whom are Lena Morville, Mariotta Nash, Chas. Bower, Eugene Canfivld, Harry Booker and other equally well known artists. Miss Mervillo made a decided hit. She is full of life, has a fine voico, a good dancer and is exceedingly geaceful in her move- monts, As “'St. Lawrence Jenkins,” the *‘Commercial Tourist,” ¢he is romarkably fine, That *‘wonder-if-they-know-l-am- a-girl-in-man’s-clothes air 50§ common to actresses who assume wale parts is con spicuous by its absence. The part of “Teddy” was originally played by Alica Atherton (Mrs, Willie Edouin) whomade it.a success, That the part loses none of its attractiveness in tho hands of Miss Morville an established fact. Miss Merville is equally charming off the stage. She owes none of her success to uewspaper work, It is impossible to in- terview her (as Tue Bek found to its cha- grin)—a line of action that ought to be jollowed by every actress. Maurietta Nush was recalled again and again at each performance, Her dancing is romarkably fine, and her good-natured responses ended almost in exhaustion. Mias Nash's voice is somewhat weak but that deficiency is entirely lost sight of in the excellence of her dancing. That she is possessed of Terpsichorean ability of the highest order Do critic can deny, Eugene Canficld is a very clever comedian. His facial contor- tions are & great card and never fail to *catch on” Charles Bowser, as kept the audiences in & con- ! o is too well known to re- quire any praise from Tue Bee. A Bunch of Ke, decidedly funny. To attend one of this company'a perform- ances and expect s deep Inid plot is to be Ldisappointed, but go to be amused and | grounds. no more satisfactory entertainment be found on the road. In & conversa- tion with Mr. Sanger that gentleman ex- pressed himself as astonished st the ex- oellent work of Messrs, Booth and Kost- ers, the attaches of Boyd opera house, Mr. Sanger unhesitatingly pronounced the hotel scene the best piece of stage setting his company had ever had prepared for them. Kverything was complete. The elovator, bells, telephoae, stairway, bedrooms, speaking tube and safo were all the work of these two gen- tlemen, who have every reason to feel gratified by the liberal praise bestowed upon their efforts by the whole company. Another excellent foaturo of the entertainment given by “The Bunch of Keys” company, is the total absence of vulgarity. There is not a broad line in the wiole pioce, a refresh- ing fact that goes to prove that a play can be made funny without resorting to coarsness and vulgarity. ———— ARE YOU GOING TO BUROP! 1n another column will ba found the an. nouncement of Messrs, THOS. COOK & SON, Tourist Agents, 201 Droadway, New York, relative to the very complets arrangements they have made for tours in Hurops th coming Spring and Summer. *‘Cook’s Excur- sionist,” containing maps and fuil particutars, will be mailed to wny address on receipt of 10 conta « e he Printers' Picnic, The great ovent oi the season, the printere’ picnic, took place at Hascall's Park yesterday. After their great hub- bub, and the distribution of handbills on the street, a motley crowd of a fow hundred assembled there to numerous % | ausist these benighted laborers by giving a quarter apieco for admission to the A great many of this craft were greatly disappointed to see 3o fow present but they comforted themselves rain had fallen in the morning thus keep- ing many from attending it. =l roz » namo s better widely zoni, INT. 1d more ploasantly and Mr. J. A nown than that of Poz- For years he has ogant perfumes bears his name, way to the belles of v and London. Everybody adir ity in ladies. Nothing will domore to produce or enhance it than a use of Mr. Pozzoni's prepar- ations, B Estate Transters The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office May 9, reported for Tas Ber by Ames’ real estate agency: Jas, M. Woolworth and wife to E. R. Fonda, w d, lot 8, block 3,0akhurst add, $600. Jos. M. Rees to John Merritt, q cd, part sec 21, 15, 13, $1. Ada P. Drake et al to Patrick J. Tighe, w d, lot 3 in block 9, in Reed’s 1st add, $600. Geo. W. Loomis et al to Robt. Schar- lack, w d, lot 14 in Arlington’s add, $425. e A Happy Family. Pulled from the breast, squeezed o1 the bottle, stomachs will sour all’ wilk will curdle; Babg hallelujahand th Houschold bumping b Do 't deny, "twas thu Night was hideous without Castoria; Whien colic let-; for peaceful shumber, Al said their prayer and slopt like thunder. SPECIAL NOTICES. £r8pocials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid in advance. ‘TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY Loaned on chattel property by M S Corson oeh ana Dongian, 2P ONEY T0 LOAN—On real cstate and chattel A securities at office of E. 5. ROOD, 1,408 Farnam 78 VI CYELTO LOAN in sus of 8500 and upwards at low rates on firet clase real estate security. T me POTTER & COBB. ONEY LOANED—On chattel property by J. BEATTY, 218 south 14th street. 776.1m ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest ratea of interest Bemis' Loan Agenoy, 16th & Dougla £84-4¢ vv[oufiv O LOAN In sums of §300. and_upward. VL'0F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Loan Agents, 1605 Farnam 8. HELP WANTED. W ED— Glrl for genoral houso work in_small family 817 8 10th 5t. 7.8 “7/\{« TED—A girl in mily of two 1405 Farnam 20140 A rvand ix stout bovs, Apply Su: Band 11a. . Jos Garnean, Crasker Co, 103 10p Two boys to lear orriage WS ats tan: WA —A tew tablo boardors at 12th and Howard . oth end Capi 1 —Good pants mak'r to F. Meisirik, 0. 1-13 Box 81, 18 od wirl for genercd house work, ave, 18213 W good seamstress, Mrs. Vale, 306 north 16th St. 18310p oral houso work. Apply W ANTED -Gl tor & 5., North Omaha. 160 Caldwell and I P )—Firat class dining room girl. Best of Boston Kevaurant, 1414 Douglas St A sewing girl at 10) ’\’r’.\"n.i. G the trado Wages no ob) Mouse, Hatey St WANE ~Dining room girl at the Omal betw 16 n 12 and 13 Huroey St VA ANTED-Girlat ho Siaven house, 10th 8. 149-10p 18 booK-Kes tion H 160. VY ANTED Your men to iosirug Ing, W Il wait for half pry uatil funi hod! 1518 Douglas 81 J. B 8 VY ANTED - Axenta tosell the bost thizg o tos woild, Call at 2817 P 8. 18410, 4 oral house- 16th 8t. M 10p W ANTED- 40 frst clas gicls for g work, sent burcau 217 N ‘\' ANTED—Dishwasher at the Emuet House 1ith bet. Haruey aud Farmnam. 2010 W\/ANTED A barber 700 south 10th St. 7410p GENTS WANTED--Local or Traveling Staple i oda welling repidly. Busioess lizht, agrosable and oaslly learned. Kxperionce not necessary. piofice. W, MONTROSS, Galien, Mich. 1l VW ANTED—Agente to r: reforencos. 8. 0. Palmer, K WWANTED A good servant glrl, Wazes 84 yer week, Apply 8. R Johnson, cor. 224 an Dodge. Call ai & o'clock o after, B WWANTED—GIsl for bousework, 016 8, Lith St 8-, WV ANTED —Ladies ot gontloman in oty or courtuy ight and pleasan’ work at the T o day easily aud quietly made: no canvasing; no stamp for Reliable Manutacturing Co., own homes; §2 to work seut by mail; reply. Ploaso addross Poliadelphia, Pa ANTED- Clerk havi the hardware business, noae beed auply unless they oan briag the best of reference for capacity and integnty. Address “Hardware,” Bee oftice. in' y with the consolation that a few drops of | * 7ANTED - Canvassors for the tastest eelling ook in America. Call at the er 20th A Case, Detweon 1 p, m. and 6 SITUATIONE WANTED, WANTED dross . W. Ad 19 1 Bluffs, P, 0 WWANTED - iy a3 cung lndy, o home in & family of two, a3 companion. Best of referonce given Addiess Rose A. Da ey, Council Bluffs Tows. 11012p VA ANTED A sitution by an oxperienced nurse, any kind o Good ret: can attend t I orence give g store of W. J. White 11119 VVANTED--A rofiigerator or oy box wood condition, 1622 surt St Must be in 20010 WV ILL rent to gentleman_ niccly furnished room with sl bed room adjoiniig, 619 north 10th streot betwoen California and Webster A competent party with five hnodred s, van have interest in 1siness in Oma dolph, Cmaha Neb WA of the oldost « Addre 7 —Very desirable newly furnis or without board, bath room &c.,1022 Bu st 109:10p Furnished cottage pleasantly located, 20312 nished and unfrnished rooms at 5-18p am| , cheap or high priced parts of the city. Canuon Bros., opp. I JROR RENT_ Furnished room with board at north east cor. Cass and 10th St. 104 10p 0% RENTA small uzalahed front room at 1603 How 3 1 J'OR RENT - laulwr‘. Petersen, 8. E. cor. 15 47 room h and Dovgl 8.1 t ORI NT—One asement and two soc! in Crounse Block. G, M. 1T t heock v rooms 174-ti4 JOR RENT -Furnished rooms, Morse's Blo 15th and Capitol ave. Elegant roor odorn improvements, §15,00 to $22.00 a month. 141-10p AOW WENT House of 7 rooms, 820 north 15th street, bet. Davenpost and Chicago, Call on pro- nises 142:10p DO RENT- strect. RO ENT=Six oo o $22.60 permonta. MeCagu ) T Chioago St. For RENT—Nico furn AL 1814 1 Two unfurnishd rooms, 1410 t Front parlor and bed room 1 hed front room with board 119-12p JFOR RENC—A largo woll tarnished south front room with dressing rooum and closet, good fon, suitable for two gentlemen, No. 1918 ¢ ave 12-tf DOR RENT— Jackson street. y turnished tront roos 1 OR RENT—On north 50th St., the best arrarge dairy barn in tre county, with house and 1 or 5 acres of ground . Would arrange the barn for horses if required, large enough for 56, Wm. L. Monroe, 6th and Douglas, (Gray's lumber yard.) 88110p JROR BENT—New storo 604 8. 15th St 8941 JFOR BENT-_One fumished jroom to_gentleman and w with hoard 1914 Webster St 7-lm T—Firat-class 1arm, 10 miles from O 5 orchard, otc. BARKER & MAVNE, 1th and_Farnam, 931-if OR SALE—At a bargain, 3 lots on Park avenue. Inquire 1257 Farnam stree + Tk, SaLE-Cottago Mary's avenne, at 604t od half lot south of St 0. McCague, opp. P. 0. odick’s block. Storeroom 120 ud good office room. Paulsen & Co., 53 Fernam, room 8, 766t JFOR RENT—First-olus brick storo ment, 16th and Farnam strects. month. 7Ol RENT—plano. Inquire at Edholm & Erick- ' 09341 son's. OR RENT—-Store room 1609 Faroam St, by I pavLseN & co. 400-4¢ RO BENT—100 acro farmn. Alao bk yard, Murra) 6541 OR RENT—Rooms In Nebrasks Nationa Bank Bulding. Most dosiratlo oflicos in the clt Bupplied with hydraulle ele'ator and heated stoam. Apply at Bank. 620-41 OR RENT—Furnished roome on the northwe cor. 18th and Capitolavenus, formerly Creignton House. 1806 JFVRNISHED room heated 222 N. 19th. 97541 FOR BALE, i D one also & complete cor 23th and Cai ory Inquire bugiy and JPOR SALE—Cheap, fine driving ho harness. Apply room24, Omaha Building, JROR BALE_N Lot 40« Nice placo & Very easy 1 Mayo 18810 roam § er & Mayne ¥ .y 5 189 cottage 4,000, tional Bauk v 8 room cottage on Fairview St. Indulgence and Excesnes, Whether overeating or drinking are made harmless by using Hop Bitters freely, giving elegant appotite and enjoy- ment by using them beforeand removing all dullness, pains and distressaftorwards, leaving the head clear, nerves steady, and all the feelings, buoyant, elasticand more happy than before. The pleasing effects of a Christian or sumptous dinnercontin- uing days afterwards. Eminent Testimony, N. Y. Witness, Aug I find that in addition to the pure spirits contained in their composition, they rontain the extracts of hops and other well known and highly approved medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in quantities suficient to render the article what the makers claim it to be, to wit, a medicinal preparation and not a beverage unfit and unsafe to ba used except as a medicine, “From a careful analysis of their for. mula—which was attested under oath I find that in every wine-glassful of Hop Bitters, the active medicinal propertics aside from tho distilled spirits are equal to a full dose for an adult, which fact in my opinion, subjecta it to an interal rov- enue tax as o medicinal bitter, Greex B, Ravy, U, 8. Com. In. Rev. 15 1850, Hardened Liver, Five yearsago 1 broke down with kid- ney and Liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then 1 havebeen unable to be about atall. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water, All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. Iresolvod to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven bot- tles; the Hardness has all gone from my liver, the sweling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle inmy case; other- wise I would have been now in my grave. 7| J. W. Moxgy, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 81, 01 my pastor. nd in one month with Hop Bi: less than one doctor s visit will cost, 1 know it A, WORKINGMAY. Kegeneratien fo STETTE R cutourled p)l-llclxls: suffering from agen! H - GELEBRATER cral wantof tone,and its usual concomit- ants, dyspepsin and nervousces, 18 sel- derivablo from appetite, U A med ill effec . moval of the specific obstacle to_renew.d health andvigor that h_makes STOM n ACH E Bitters g0 effeotive a8 an invigoraut. or sale by all Drugglets and deal- ert generall, require Tho best evidence in the world of the purity and excellence of Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is found in the fact that the fame of this tobacco increases from year to year This could not be the case if it were merely “ gotten up to e orhad any dubious or dangerous ingre. dients in it. Among millions of users of all nationalitics, surely eome one would find out if it wero jmpure, injurious or unpalatable. Forls years thistobacco has been_ acknowledged to bo the best in the world, and_every year the Bull Durham brand grows more popular, the demaud for it wider, and emokers ‘more enthusiasticoverits delicious natural flayor. Ask your dealer for it. Get the genuino—trade. ‘mark of the Bull. ‘Thereis no mischief done where ‘Blackwell's Bull Durbam ‘Bmoking Tobacco is used. [0)// thrives on Horlick's Fi wrateful mothers. Mother's wmilk contains no rch. An artificial food for Infauts whould contain no starch. ‘The beet and most nutritious TAOR SALE—Half lot larg fronting on Jefferson Square, §4,600. Br- 191-10 Pioneer wrug Store ! 8. K. COR. 18TH AND JONES ST8.] 5" DR.F. 8. LEWIS, - Prop'’r, AGENT MR Ohio Oil Co.'s West Virginia, Cylind and other Oile constantly on hand. K. H, BURKET Absolutely Pure. pow A warvel of i and wholesomensss. Moro conomical than th coinary kinds, and caseos be sold 1n competition der never var e, pure i b wulisuds o ow v, thort welg o-obake powders. S0ld. Salyie Ty, Powder Cor Lt alum or esus. Royal Bak- OR Halt acre lots one block off Saur ders St. §560 each on mouthly payments. Barker & Mayne. 10310 tory houso noar 10th food {n heaith ] or ‘tor AN, and ki teor DYSVEPTICS audiNvALIDE s : Recommended D A s and ¢ fend for Hook on tho 11 Fasiy d ¥ dris rice 4 5 cents By all drugyta, atment of Children, freo, G.W. Bailey, W Reid, (hing extant. '~ & X Coburn, v, A Will bo sent by mail on receipt of price in stamps, HORLICK'S FOOD CO., Racine, Wis. #9°Usk HouLick's DRY EXTEACT OF MALT"68 H.B. HUDSON, = Boston,Lhas openied an elogant {new Recently UNDER THE MILLARD HOTEL. § AND HOSIERY., [l Siasi ot ] NEWEST AND LATEST NECKWEAR, ) JEWELRY. Men's Furnishings ! CHIFS BRAC! Coaching, Walkinfi, Street and l Evening Gloves. FINE WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS. English, Plque,and Full Dress Shrite SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. TAPOR COOK STOVE. The Ploneer and Still Ahead. Lo loo,000 Wow in Usoc. Fast superseding the largest old fashionad stoves and ranges It hay the simplest and m c stove burn he world, and wi o actident, talogue, Price List, Etc. e a#send for HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., CLEVELAND, 0. may 6 m&e eod &w DEBILTL RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U S Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, T'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steerage Outward,820; Prepald from Antwerp, #2; Excursion, $40, including beduing, etc, 2d Cabin, $50; Round Trip, 80.00; Excursion, $100; Saloon froiw $60 to §00; Excursion @110 to 8160. £ Poter Wright & Sovs, Gen Agonts, 55 Broad- way N. Y. Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omah: P. E. Glod- b 208 N. 16th Street, Cmaha; D. E. Kim- ball, OmahaAgentis. m&e eod-1y U CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. /’Nh e - ERVOUS /i Cures gmtsiat’a Dbty /* — D\ GrNITAL LOSS % _ OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr ) how, ete., when all other reme- ; dies fail. 4 oure guaranteed. : $1.50 & bottle, large fotio, four o 45/ times the quantity, $6. By ex- b press to any address. Sold b all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI- CAY, INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Strest, St. Fouls, Mo, e I have sold Bir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative or years. Every customer speaks highly of it. I nheattatinglyendorse it as a romedy of true merit “C. ¥ Goopmax, Druggis vIB-mbct. ) er.1" 1888 i ' i 7 e s % 1f J. W. WUFPERUANN, GOLE AGINT, &1 BLOADWAY. N, ¥. SCA Himebaugh & Taylor, - - OMAHA, NEB. WESTERN AGENTS, R. R, TRA DORMANT, ({3 HOPPER, % PLATFORM, - ALWAYS LARGEST STOCK Adopted and in Use by the standard weights, Write for Estimates, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Douglas Street, Omaha, REPAIR SHOPS—Scales of all kind LES. IN STORE, IN THE WEST. United States Government, repaired and sealed by U. S,