Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1884, Page 5

A | [ ———— OMAHA DALLY BEE~-WEDNE SDAY, AU GUST 13, 18s4. — ALMOST LOST. A Young Society Man Nearly Toses His Betrothed Through Dis. sipation, A young man well known in this city and prominent in both society and busi- ness circles, but who has been in the habit of indulging in the flowing bowl to somo excoss, has suddenly joined the ranks of the temperance party. He has for some time been engaged to one of Omaha's fairest daughters, and thetr approaching marriage has been the all-absorbing topic of conversation in the circle where they move. His lady love has been somewhat fearful on account of his fondness for liquor, but had battled to allay her fears and thought that he would do better after marriage, One day last week, in the middle of the afternoon he appeared upon the stroets in a beastly state of intoxication, and some of the heartless ones got him into an open carriago and drove him back and forth in front of the house where lived his bethrothed. She saw with weeping eyes and _aching heart his condition and addressed him the follow- ing letter, which he afterwards dropped upon the sidewalk, and which was found by Edward Leslie. OyaH, August —, 1884, Mu, ———: DiAR Sir:—As I have seen fit to break onr engagement, you may call at the house and take back your heard, hand a ring, which I will wxllm:(ly return after w T saw of you this afternoon, If you can’t stop drinking now, you never will, not aftor_our mari Therefore, please ¢all at the house to-morrow (after you have sobered up) for the last time. You have broken my heart, and may God forgive you, if I never can, Oh,yon don't know how I'have loved you, and always will, long after death, but I can never marry adrankard, I loavo this place and you to- morrow ovening, never to return, 1 wish to g0 bofore you sober up, forif I did not your excuses and my love for you would make me yield. I say good-bye for the last time, and may God bless you and forgive you, 1s the wish of your lost darling, % This letter was received through the postoftice the morning following his de- bauch and with a heavy heart he hastened to the home of the writer. At first she refused to see him but af- ter considerable urging she granted him an audience. With tears in his eyes and on bended knees he craved pardon and her great heart, filled to overflowing with Tove for him would not allow her to turn him gway and he was forgiven. It was an experience which neither of them will ever forget and it will doubl- Tess prove a benefic to both of them, as he now wears a Murphy badge, having nllgnud the total abstinence pledge - for ife. - ——— ADOUBLE HEADER. “Two Birds Killed With One Stone" at a Birthday Party. It is but one week yester day,that the proprietors and employees at Wiig & Westberg's united in celebrating the birth day of Miss. Rosicky, one of the employees, and now comes another in the shape of a double header. Last Friday evening, Mr. J. T. Mai- “lander, who came into existence just twenty-five years before, had his breath fairly taken away by the arrival at his gate of almost a regiment of his friends. By nine o'clock there were over sixty couples at the scene of action; threo houses, 1313, 1317 and 1321 Pacific street, being utilized to accomodate the guests, Mr. J. Bartin, the bookkeeper, and Mr., A. G. Hunt, a clerk for Wigg & ‘Westberg's, generously opened their houses. The Bavarian band was on hand tb furnish the music, and dancing was indulged in until old *‘Sol” had al- most put in an appearance in the east. Mr. Mailender has been in the employ of the firm for the last six years and that he is highly respected by all who know him is attested by the fact that Mr. Westberg, in an eloquent speech in be- [ &f* Scott county, Frederick Moore; Saunders county, Levi W. Butler. Discontinued—Floral, Gage county. Veda, Names changed - Beemer, Antelope county, to Vickory; Carrie, Brown county, to Norden, Postmasters appointed — Lockwood, Merrick county, Daniel S, Dye; Norden, Srown county, Diedrich T. Gerdes. 10WA, Eatablished — Lark, Worth Simon Larson, pestmastor, Postmasters appointed—Carson, Pot- tawattamio county, G. W. Furrow; Forest Home, Poweshiek county, W. J. Smith; Mormontown, Taylor county, J. Willoove; Perleo, Jefferson county, K. J. Domarsh; Perv, Madison county, Wm. C. Smith, Quasqueton, Buchanan county, A. T. Cooper. — ON TO AUBURN, Preparations for the Great Barbeene at Nemaha County's Metropolis, To-mor county, oW, There are fow towns in tho state so favored by fortune as Auburn, located at the crossing of the B, & M. and Missouri Pacific railroads in Nomaha county- Within a few yoars sho has grown up out of the prairie, and backed by encrgetic, pushing people, almost rivals Brownville in growth and business prosperity. Surrounded on all sides by tho finest farming land, in a high state of cultivation, with two rival railroads to carry her products to market, and with several factories backed by home capital, turning out implements of Industry, |° Auburn is a thorough representative of western enterprise and grit. Itis to this growing young town, on half of the friends present, presented the hero with a most beautiful set of ground glass wine glasses, large pitcher and tray and every thing to make the set com- plete. To cap the climax Mr, A. G. Hunt, who, cre the party disbanded, was twenty one years old, his birthday bo- ing on Saturday, was thoroughly surpris- ed by a handsome token of respect in the shape of Hill’s manual in its latest and most complete form, which was also pre- sented by the popular chairman Mr, Westberg, in behalf of the audicnce. All was over at last and all present united in saying that they had spent an enjoyable evening and feeling that they were bound still closer togother on ac- count of this gathering to celebrate the double header of Messrs, Mailander and Hut theleading men SEVENTH STREET SEWER. The Much Needed Oonduit Through the Bottoms Completed, The Seventh street sewer, upon which the contractor, Mr. R. T. Shannon, has been at work since the construction of the one for storm water on Farnam, was completed on Monday last. This sewer plays an important part in the drainage of this city, carrying off the storm and waste water of south Omaha. This con- duit is known as the east extension of Jones street, sewer begins at the east line of Seventh street and runs to the center of Sixth, It is sixteen feet in di- ameter one way, semi-circular in form, and constructed on the three ring brick pattern. This is the largest sewer in the city, none other being more than elght and a half feet. It was built with flat surface on top, and was con- structed in this manner to protect the property above Seventh street from dam- age caused by its overflow, arising from the back water of the river, At the mouth proper of this sewer a catch basin was built connecting with which is an eighteen inch pipe running into the river and carrying of the daily drainage and the foul matter of the bottoms, the over- flow caused by heavy rains running to the river through the bed of South Omaha creek, Its cost to the city was $10,000. Postoffice Chavges Postoffice changes in Nebraska and Jowa during the week ending Aug. 9, 1884, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck of the postoftice department. NEBRASKA, Established - Enterpris®, Prown coun- ty, John Waoipey posumaster; Moore, the banks of the Nemaha river, that many eyes are now turned with anticipa- tions of pleasure. To make known the advantages of the town and to entertain the large number of visitors expected from abroad, the citizens have made every preparation. Excursion trains will run from Lincoln on the B. & M. and from Omaha on the Missouri Pacific, to- morrow morning, leaving both cities at 8:30 and arriving at Auburn about noon, Four passenger coaches and a baggage car have been engaged for this city, and judging by the number of tickets sold, ad- ditional cars will be necessary to accom- modate the crowd. The A. O. H. band will accompany the; Omaha party and discourse sweet music by the way. The Hibernian rifle team will be there, prepared to evolute and cut a figure ac- cording to the latest military mode. A grand dinner will be given the vis- itors by the Aburnites, and a_variety of of games with prizes and other amuse- ments provided. The gentlemen in charge of the Omaha excursion have made every arrangement for the comfort of all who desires to go. The trip will undoubtedly be an enjoyable one, cover- ing Cass, Sarpy and Otoe counties, the richest and oldest settled in the state., Let everybody go, have a good time and help a good cause. e ——— A Lotter ot Inquiry. The following letter was received by District Attorney Godwin on Monday last and is given to the public for what it is worth: o TAUNTON, August 7, r:—Doubtloss you will be sury ceive a letter from an entire stranger, but I have not a single quaintance in Omaha, and gecing in the paper as one of the counsel in the late trial of your city marshal I have taken this to find out one thing I don’tquite understand, T have read all the papers and where Mr, Guthrie has his sentence. I see Mrs. Guthrie is beside him, Now, how can there be another when 1 have never been divorced from him or he from me? Five yoars ago ho was here. He said everybody there oiw holadn family hav WAL you %nll me Mr. Godwin ifheis married o only living~ with this woman? His wife she cannot be —at present. T only wish the ™ judge had given him a life-time sentence, Once in the long ago Mr, Guthrie was very much respected here, but gambling proved his ruin, His wife and son and two grandchildren are here to feel the disgrace he has brought upon us, If you will answer this_you will have my everlasting he be arrested on_the charge his term expires? I would him suffer, ours Kespectiully, 219 Weir street, Mpis, R. b GuraRIR, e — Just like 1o set b Educational Conventicns. Bishop Willard ¥. Mallalieu, D. D., of Boston, Mass., who is to preside at the three Nebraska conferences this fall will come to the state in time to hold six edu- cational conventions before the confer- ences open, One will be held in each district, following is his programme: Yor’, Wednesday August 27 Lincoln, Thursday August 25, Beatrice, Friday August 2!, Nebraska City, Saturday and Sunday, August 30th and 31st., Red Cloud, Monday, September 1st. Kearney, Tuesday, September 2d. The presiding elder in each district will preside at the convention held for his dis- the trict. The leading ministers and_promi- nent laymen in the different districts aro expected to be present, This s tho centennial Year of American Methedism and a great effort will be made by this denomination all over the country in the cause of edu- catlon, This is the first effort of the Methodists in Nebraska, 1t will bg followed up by more elabor- ate plans of work covering the entire con- ference year. These conventions will undoubtedly be of great interest to all who attend The bishop will have as his travelling companion Dr. Edward Thomson, presi- dent of M. E. college at York. Other prominent clergymen of the denomination will be with the bishop at various oints and assist in the work, rof. D. B. Worley, ome of the teachers of music in the M., K, College will have chntgu of the music, which wlll be furnished by the *‘College (Quartet,” from York, consisting of Messers, Fair, Linch, Brancht and Macy. The especial object of these conven tions is to begin the raising of a fund to be known as the ‘‘Simpson Centennial Fund” to endow a chair in the college at York in memory of the distinguished bishop who recently died in Philadelphia. | — e Ouear,—Ohoice acre, half acre and quarter acre lots, fronting on Burt, Web- ster and California streets. Evans’ Seed store, Augllt2 ——— Latest sheet music at Evuoiy & Erickson’s, Cor. 15th and Dodge, opp. post office, ad-lm — The Omaha Eye and Ear Free Dispen- sary, under care of Dr. Graddy, open from 2 to 3 p. m,, for the treatment of the poor, Dispensary on Dodge street, near Bimpson's carriage shops, 1m COORNING CROPPINGS The Encouraging Crops—Excursion ingo a Missouri Town - County litics - Other Items, Constyi, Adams County, Towa, Au gust 11.- has been as ‘‘the breast after the spirit has departed,” but now that the harvest {s about over we sce the farmer on our For some timo past this town stroets again disposing of his surplus small grain, which has yielded an abun- dant harvest, and out in the country one can hear the busy hum of the thrasher a8 it prepares the grain for market, the corn crop is looking plendid and gives promise of becoming the largest crop for many years. On Tuesday the Hth inst., the fire com sany of this place had an excursion to ‘luflingtnu Junction, Mo. There were five coaches loaded besides a large num- ber who were compelled to find standing room in the buggage car; they had a spledid time and everything passed off in good shape, they realized quite a nice lit- tlo prefit on the investment. Politics are the chief topic of convera- sation on_the streot now, we have now nine candidates for the oflice of recorder, and still some back townships to hear from, but our political prophot, A. M. Parks, says they can not all be elected or nominated, thero will probably be some disappointed ones after the nominations aro made, wo also have a Blaine and Logan club in active operation, and_the |mw]mc(s aro now that this county will be carried by the republicans this year. Our town is improving some this year. Tho first national bank is putting up a building 20x100, which will be when completed one of the most beautiful buildings in Towa. A. G. Hagadorn is also building a fine brick business house 41x100, to accommodate his largo trade in hardware and furniture. The city coun- cil have did one thing this year for which they will receive the everlasting thanks of all the inhabitants of Corning. They have caused Central Park to be fenced with a nice picket fence, which improves its looks greatly. W. F. Hollister, a young man who has rown up among us, has been suffering for some time with a heart trouble which ended on yesterday with his death. He was buried to-day. A large concourse of people assembled to pay their last respocts to his dead body. On the 1lst, Peter Stewart died very suddenly. He was around on the street the day before his death. He was buried on the 2d by theOdd Fellows and the fire department. On September 22d the colored people of Corning and vicinity intend to celebrate tho anniversary of the emanci- pation proclamation, issued by Abraham Lincoln. They expect to have a large crowd in attendance. This county has long been without a fair, but this fall they will have one. The organization has been perfected and grounds have been purchased, and the intentlon is to make a bugimung,N OENTRAL CITY., The School Lands Steal—Other Fo- litical Manipulations, Centrar Crry, Neb., August 11.—No- ticing several articles in Tue Bke con- cerning the school lands, I took pains to make inquiry into the matter among the knowing ones and find that you have in no manner overdrawn the subject nor told the half. It cannot be controverted but that the school lands of Nebraska have passed in‘o the hands of as unscru- lous a gang of thioves as ever infested any county. That is, the lands that were open to and subjoct to lease under Kendall & Co’s late law. The lands in the county were appraised at $7 per acre, but the gang got them and the settler is paying them a_heavy tributo, There i no help for it for twenty-five yoars, for they have them for that period, and that not for value received but on the con- trary for nothing received whero one takes into consideration the value of the lands. As to local affairs, the recent hail made things look gloomy around Central City and injured the business of the town very materially. Political matters are also dull, the old ring is to all appearances is leading. The republican slate is made up. Dorsey, for congress, was here and the delegation is his without doubt, the country delegats being sold by their city associates as easy as falling off a log. The anti-monops are quiet, but can if they wish break the slatos as they are now up, and probably will. 'Tis hoped they will, at least. More anon, Milsaukee 6 St, Paul 0 cago 91 Butf Colum RoKUK, Towa, August 120 A from _Dibuquo, that ihhad defeated the K The Keokuks have 1 o this soason, and sti ionship of the state. D [ 1 & Rands, & local elub of ¢ has been defeated by the Kook J ame they played — Slew His Family. Kas,, August 12 atte county Ay« about daybeeak J, Dani wh. from his family dirivg the' wint has b boarding with them month, dressed himself, took & rovolver, wont to a bed whero his wife was sloeping and des liberately blew her brains out. Tuming to a bed in the samo room oceupled by hix two danghtors, hoshot the eldest, infli what he supposed to be a fatal wonnd, Following her down stairs, and firing actoss the yard; then placing the. weapon to his own fead, firod a ball into his brain and dropped dead, - Small pox in linois, Sprivarign, T, August 12-An ont break of smallpox is reported to the state board of health, noar . the villico of St, feonge, six miles north of Kankakoo, A child brought from Chicago to its home sick with tho diseasc died on t} of Eight other cases have since r which will_piobably prove fatal stated there is also 4 case in M tracted the same way ——— TELEGRAPHIO NOTI At Chatanooga, ) y, General Joe \\]url T Was nomina vss by the 0 v district. 1'm is famous Fighting Joe. Yestorday, whilo Robort Knight and Wil- liam Smith, near Granite Falls, Minn., wero tamping in & dynanute cartridge, for blasting purposes, it exploded anutun, killing and seviously if not fatally injuring tho latter. At Rochester, N, Y., st tim, 0 beat his T ning mate at Pittsburg, 2 Monday, Westmont, ord with a run was made in one observant and thoughtful, and study a great deal from the book of hu- man nature. How does it come that your party frequently sclects a ninety pound man for a two ton congressman Why and how does the clerk with the smalloat salary wear the Lest clothes!? Why does the smallest town have biggest mayor! Whyis the oath of an amatenr fisherman considered void and of no force in court/! Why does an alarm clock make the most ncise when you want want the bivgest “local?” Why does an in ali tho land? Does the judgo realy| ¥ and truly know more than any of the |- tho member of congress honestly and truly tho most inteliigent and abiest man \ in tho district? Are the members of the school board men of education? Consid- er these things, my son, good to think over them, even though drum in the lot. SPECIAL £ Specials will Positivelynot be tnserted unless paid in advance, ONEY TO LOAN In sum F. Davia and € Agents, 1508 Farnam St \\ANTED—Girls at tho Millard Hotel, Wit Mrs. M. Rog y ANTED -~ G Iawyors who practice in his court? Is| VY \m"' kol - Kitehen giel at Tromont Houso, 1t will do you \\ 1618 Dodge 8 you may never solve the eastest conun-| Yy dress Frauk Moistrick, Yankton, D, T NOTICES. TO LOAN—Monev, it 980, and o Roal Estato # HELP WANTED to sleep? Why does a man's own dog 041 always got licked in fight! Why is it o - - that your 2:30 horao can never trot in VW ANTRD.-Middlo acod o ;“v\v‘"\“I"l\\'vw;\l;;k sido of 3 when anybody else is along! [ ecreet T Can you rely upon the parson's word in a 1143 m{d." And :r %0, why tioti]| YW NTES~Diniek oo elrl 1617 Cepitol avonus Why is it right to steal from the govern- ment! Why is tho farmer moro honeat | Y|rANTED--A tarbor 708 South 10th St than the city man! And if so, how . 872.18p manyi Why docs the apring ‘chick- |y & SIAdIeage AR 1o & FETTIEN on live longer than the ostrichi Why 1. Also several strong women for dish does the man with tho fowest troubles | i O N T make the most fuss about them! Why - is a man 80 much botter than his noigh- [ Y ARIEILAkood Scandiansian giet at Pigeao St bors! How is it that the country gets el bt L along just as well when congress isn't in | YANIED-tmmadistaly two gond glels to do gen sossion? Why does the | gin and Mason, man with smallost advertssemont always A compotent girl for general honse %, 10th and Leavenworth ugly man have such aprofound comtempt | streot g for boauty! Why doos o man hato soap! - i Do tho best men in Amorion rule | VWANTER-Twomen ot gool sidroms to canvas the country Is the Presidont | ter § a, m, at 421 South 10th M1 2 always tho bost and wisost man |7 e e ot Wilklos' Lap 21 12 liat:ly at 020 2712 First-class cook, dining room and 1001 aud B 185 tf A No. 1 cook Danbauns rost lurml 8012 Merchant Tallor, A kor wanted, at Yankto sod pants and Appiy or ad- s box 801 160 14, CONTAIN AMMONIA. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY, | WV how under construction betw Tmmodiately, a girl for gone ) toute: t 2014 Douglay St. © AL IR outofl, n’ Higheo and 500 toanis on C. Clarkson, Work will last six months. Wayes $3.60 THE TEST: per day. Froo transportati ity P Tt cantop o o 4 bt el hente hen 0. addreas, John MoLaughlin, Renfck, Mo. 126-10p Omovo Lo cover At will ot quired to dotect to pros ammonia. V7 ANTED—Waltor at tho Occldental. 107t effort, —— All tho preliminaries have been por- fected for the great excursion from this city to Auburn Thursday nest, August 14, The train will leave the Missouri- Pacific depot at 8:30 a. m., and will ar- rive a littlo after noon. Dinner will be served to all the guests immediately upon their arrival. All these wishing to en- joy the pleasures of the occasion are re- quested to purchaso their tickets before leaving Omaha. Tickets can be had from Androw Murphy, corner Fourtoenth and SETH SAVAGE. The K. P, at Toledo, Tovkno, Ohio, August 12.—The features of to-day’s programme of the cncampment of the uniformed rank of the Knights of Pythias was tho parade, Six hundred Sir Knjghts partici pated and are now in the city, cighteen divisions representing all the principal citics of Ohio and two in Michigan, The produce exchango tendercd the courtesios of the hall to visitors to-day, The day's festivitios closed with a concert, ball, and fireworks at Scheut- aen park, i SUMMER SPORTS, ddlebags ana Sulky. AT PHILADELPHIA, Moxsmour PArk, August 12,—Track fast —milo—all ages —Duplex won, Caramel 2d, Louisette 3d; time, 1:46, August stakes- two-year-olds—three-quar- ters—Guano won, Brookwood 2d, Unrest 3 time, 1:16, » and _a furlong—three-year-olds— Tattler won, Tattoo colt 2d, Blue Bell 8d; time, 1360, Mile and thres-sixtec , Monitor 2d, Haled Three-quarters mile selling—Itaska won, Palonia 2d, Queen Esther 8d; time, 1:16, Hurdle race—mile and o kalf-—six hurdles Hud.ru won, Echo 2d, Trombone 8d; time, ths—all ages—Priam 3d; time, 2:04§ AT CHICAGO, Ci1caco, August 12,—Driving park ra Mile and & sixteenth of a milo—all sges Conkling won, Chantilly 24, Ell Rowett $d; 1504, Milo and onc-cighth—three-year olds—Ailec won, Berlin 2d, Top Sawyer 8d; time, 1:5 Mile and 500 yards—all ages—Leman won, Boatman 24, Athlone 8d; time, 2:12 Mile heats—all_ages—John ullivan won, Trix 2d; tame, 1:484, SARATOGA RACES, SARATOGA, Augnst 12.— Kentueky stakes— two-year olds—Three-c a mile Tizzlo Dwyer won, Hart 2, Radha 8; time, 1174, Grand priz handicap-all wile iencral Monr Renwick won, Glenbae dd; time, 1:153. foor hurdles (ilenam won, H 2d; time, 1:03}, l Base Ball, GAMES YESTERDAY, At New York-Metropolitans, 18: Virgin ina, b, At Bo ton—Providence 4; Boston, Harnoy stroets; John McGovern, 1417 Jackson streot, or from members of the A. 0. H.; but the agents of the railway company will not furnish any. The round trip will be §2 0-4t e — Ask your (h'ocm‘ for HAMBURGER s0ap. o —— DEATH OF M The Celebrated Inyentor's Brief Jourtship and Happy Married Life. Now York Herald, August 10: Mrs, Mary Stillwell Edison, wife of the in- ventor, Thomas Alva Edison, died sud- denly at 2 a. m. yesterday at her late residence at Menlo Park, N. J. She was 20 years of age, and leayes surviving her three children. The story of her marrisge to Mr. Edison is a singularly strange and romantic one. When he first formed her acquaint- since he was about 25 yoase of age. had just invented the chemiosl welo- graph, by means of which could be transmitted, he claimed, on a single wire 3,000 words a minute. The telegraph, notwithstanding this, however, became subservient to the Morse system. While working on this chemical telegraph he employed several young women to punch holes in the paper. Among them was Miss Mary Stillwell. One day he was standing behind her chair examing a tel- egraph instrument. “Mr. Edison,” remarked Miss Still- well, suddenly turning around, “I can always tell when you are behind me or near me.” “How do youaccount for that(’ me- chanically asked Mr, Edison,still absorb- ed in his work. “ don’t know, T am sure,” she quictly answered; “but [ seem to feel when you are near me. *Miss Stillwell,” said Mr. Edison, turning round now in his turnand look- ing his interlocutor in the face, *‘I've been thinking considerably of you of late, and 1f you are willing to have me, I'd like to marry you.” *You astonish me, Stillwell, “I-—1 never— 1 know you never thought [ would be your wooer,” interrupted Mr. FEdison, “but think over my proposal, Miss Still- woll, and talk it over with your mother.” Then he addod, in the same off-hand, exclaimed Miss W stamp for ropl Philadolphis, Pa. LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In olty ko nice, Vit s plsas 1 homes; §2 to 85 a day ensily nadl; no Rl Vioado address itellablo Man - S “ DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS HEALTIFULNESS HAS NEVER HEEN QUESTIONED, Tn million ho 08 for A quarter of a century 1t Lias tood the consum W rellabln tost, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. W PRICE BAKING POWDER 0., NAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extranls The atrong eet, most deliclous and naters Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gm: BITUATIONS WANTED. JANTED—By a middlo tallor in atoro or on Addross “A. G cither, W years oxporionc For particulars adiro: young man wishe i country store, cary’ oxperience German ghrl. agod man, position an w1 Cxoronoe i pit By a compet od business exper- s, would like to obtain p ha, is of rood habits and used s 1. D" Beo office. 19 D—A position y'a firat-claas lady hook- Adiross *53," Boo oftice. 74b t1 Situation to do general howse wo Addroes “M. A. Beo otlic 103 14p by Y oung marrtod man wants situation na book- ki 1 wholosalo egtablishment in- Omaha, caro Boo. 0 MIBORLLANEOUS WANTS. ¥or Light, lealthy Brend, Youst 1 the ) FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO. 8T. LOuIs. me T Ty office. A BT 18th § without roon doors Tecation, on car line, T the market Young's Art Kmporium, Omaha Neb, Fi with or wb-clas table boarders, overything homelik I Croiighton houso. ~To ront, & nice 0 room oattage In good Addross “E. F. C." Beo 225-14p outs for Ao best campalgn medal Sond 10 conta for sample to 202-41 Dispensary CROUNSE’S OCK, W FANTED—Two or threo furnfshod roms_ convo- niontly Tocatod for light housckeeping. Addross stating terms, L F.J." Beo oftice. 067-t1 Has hoen established and especially equipped for the treatment of disesses of the ANTED 52,000 yeary, at 0 por “T oftico’ n first-class city security, Addros” flox 620 Nervous System, Blood, Kidneys, And Bladder. Al disenscs producing binod Impurltics and pols oning, with p i tho skin Disoases of tho Liver, Rbeumal Disoasca disoasaof E n,aro l all treated cluding i debil 0y cing indigestion, patpitation, despondo ory, Inck of enorigy and am A apeedily curod. NO € The physician in clisrge 1 & regular graduate and hasstudicd his profossion in London, Paris and Berlin, e is an export in_all disenses of the Urinary organs in both sexes, If you are afflictod, call, or write full deecription of your caso, and_medicine may bo sont you, Consultation ‘Addross wll comminnications Omaa yinahia, Neb. Ofico b ., 16 and 78 . m. Sundays 0-10 n. m. T—A suite of 8 or 6 roc + No. 1112 South 11th stree o snall rooms ard, botween 10th and 11 patnted. FOR RENT--Houses and Lote. ~A handgonoly furnis Bath room. ENT—South frout room, niooly furnished, si-1p 0! UNMPHREYS |5 0 story s oul part of city My One cottage, $16.00 | e house, §36,00 por wwonth, Both Warren Switzder, 213 8. 14th 2648 flME ’p;nmc ISEA mnr businees-liko way, as though be might be experimenting upon a new mode of court- ship; “‘Lotme know as early as possi- ble, and if you consent to marry me, and your mother is willing, we can be mar- ried by next Tuesday.” This was the extent of Mr, Edison’s courtship, 1t is hardly necessary to add that the highly-favored lady laid the abrupt proposal before her mother. “Ma has consented,” she told Mr. idison the next day. “That's all right,” said Mr. Edison in reply. ‘“We will be married a week from to-day. And so it was. The two were mar- ied in & week and a day from the be- ginning of Mr. Edison's novel and pre- cipitate courtship. In connection with his marriage, however, a sory is told quite as singular, but fully in keeping with the ons already givan touching his courtship. It is said that directly fol- lowing his marriage he entered his labora- tory in his wedding suit, and hastily throwing his coat on a bench began work, “‘Why, surely, you are not going to work on your wedding night!’ remon- strated his chief assistant. “Suppose it is” he quickly answered, wetting to work with renewed zeal, ‘‘the Gold & Stock company don't care for that. They want their instruments to- morrow, and they've got to have them, mAarriage or no mnnnl,e sohere goes. The wedding trip of Mr. Edison ran into the mysteries of inventions, His wedded life, however, is said to have been a singularly happy one. o — Donsider These Things, Burlington Hawkoye, My son, there are some things boys ought to know. Atyour age a young man should be inquiring into things. An npria fell at the foet of Newton, and while he was wondering how it wes that a8 apples come down cider always went up, et el 2 gravitation whereby farmers are enabled to put peck of apples into a seven-quart bas ket, Now, every young man should be DOGSE, OGS, ‘-m..nm I ohbars “nhadliog ‘slocs nary Manual, (20 v DL O prit (14 ) HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATIIC 109 Fulton Btreet, New York. NERVOUS: DEBILITY Vital Weakness and Pros- tration lrum over work or g dlscretio i radicaily .','fl:,‘,{:,‘,!,,fl,fih cured by & Been In wxo ) years, zg 24006 mow nue Feloe 8 v Y, o o sty it oo it "'é‘." M‘b‘a’h 168 b!ulwu R Takes no other nourishment bl e lar e roputable pliysiciany iy o e wortly of FANTH AND 1 gt {11 Taoalth O ek It o Tyl drgiots Book OILICK’S FOOD CO., AgBentby mal o recel pof § nialw, s well a those from ro { tho whole 00D FOR 5 0o 11 6] arhpy NOTIC that Saml. F, K. D, 1854, flle his uj mayor and cil of Omahs f sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at cor, 1ith f avontio, Third ward, ¢ tice i hereby give 7th day of Auj W Y F" e POILREN Inquire at 2 LEN'T [ and Howard NOR RE | Dty streot, lwm RE! & durecs it Fuu RENT—House' of five rooms. i houso west of Herald office., 6 18p. TOOR RENT d or 8t. botween California and Webster JOOR RKs Beo oftice, — | o, & lu:NT mml,» Turnlsho o RENT-O ooms, furnace, hotaid cold col loscts, grates, etc. Nicdly furnished rcomy 10 A five room Capitol avenuo, S14p One niccly hod room wita Wl ntlemon, at S A nicely lurmnln Casd Tront room 14 N. 87-18p 22 South wm 8. 86-16p Furnished room (o largo fine now housos with barn, Apply to Ballou Bros., 817 8. 18th 19412 om for geutleman or orth. 110-15 ~A turnished room at 112 Califoroia 107-16p T—Two furalshed rooms at 810 north 106:12p Tnqled fise 'llh l l(mllll Apply 019 orth 10th 101 wix rooms. J. Fitgmorrly, 644 5. trout room 1616 19-t1 of tho finest residonces 1 the city water baths Kverything first clasy §10.00 per mouth, Barker & Mayno, A 12t Capital naha Neb., from the 11th day of April, 1884, to the 11th day of April 1830 - It theve be no objec remonstrance or m..wn flod within two woek froim, Aug. 7ib, A. D the said license will be grans st KNG, Appiicanc 300 L G JEWETT, Gity Clork ENT—Houso 6 rooms good repair. olstorn water, Park Wildo av, 10th §t. Nice Rent 8.0 per month 1411 Apply to Juo. W, Ball, Drugglat, NOIL ILENT The best customed dry goods store n Alblon, Neb. Posossion 18t of Sopt. Sizo 80 fost by 24 foot. Addross Arastrong & Westover, Albion, Neb. Wi-1gp The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock SR ro— Y Y] Ok RENT—A two story frame bulldiag_sultable Journal of the West. e e rataLs L fos 20 Pages { rrereesasear {8 Golnmps Inquire o premises, coruer %0tb and 0384 H. 8. SMITIH & CO., KDITORS AND FUBLIN W KURNAS, o Assoclate Kditor. 9100 por your in advauce. 5 WANIED#Y - - oM‘N), NEB l HON ROBT. ot Agricultur 1ON PRI FATAGE 1068 and 108 8 14th Stres! 1y mee o NOI RENT— Furalshed rooms Wllh lru.lll. 1812 915 1mp Flonvast [(aralhed To0ms, 1707 Cast, W0 Huraihed soacn 1 JO% RNT_~Two new 6 room houses, very, com " o block from Park ave. oars. AMES, 150: 65041 o Rooms in Crounse's Block, (. M, 51341 [0 KENT-One grand square piano, Inquirs ofEdholm and Erickson, oo n | TG RENT. Ono oot six romm house $28. per o, .M. Hitchoock u FOR SALE. NOR SALE—Good rond horse, side bar buggy and harness. Apply at Homan's stable, 13t street 2818 JFOM SALECA o biano, cheap. CAll toay. Crounse’s Block, room 18, 280-tf NOR SALE OR TRADE~First.class meat market [ ki 1 dross box 922, Neola, lowa: lmn SALE—Flour Mill terms of payment, favorably locate miles of ihis olty.. Goou opening, A Box 2418, Paul Minn, 2 OR SALE AT A BARGAIN Tt 82¢160. Ronts for ‘861600 annually oll, Iargo cistern, buildings all new and ‘in fine, tion. i'rioe Tnuiro on P ot healthy good fa Willian ¢ will axchango for No. 1331 12¢th and 91113 R T—Boautiful acre lot fronting on 13th nly 81,000 casy torms. Barker & Mayne, 15th and Fanati, 10912 DOI SALE-Full lot ood houee and other ime provements, r 10th 8t South Omaha, §1.850 on monthly payments, Barker & Mayie, 13th and Farnam 2 Ref+ 2 month Two rooms, 10188, 11th street. Wuired 205 Choap lots, 85 down, § per. oK sALE 1t C. Pattorson & Co., cor. 18th and Farnam. 17041 MATS OF OMAIA— Bomia has reduced pr for next 3) days to §3 feom $10 heretofor 3 180-t¢ iR, SALE-Cho AP, nemallnow drug st dross “Druggist,” care of Bee, ORI SALE A clean stock of Handwaro in Central Nebraska, Address “A. B, Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb, 081-1m 1100 a-res undor cultiva JOR S acros: good grove, trams ) buse, stable, g woil, and Somo frult troos; ahout & milos outh of Valpar: alko, In Lancaster county, Neb., at 816 per acre. Ad- deoss Thos. Woll e Korms onsy. $40-1 0 sat 48 NOR SALE—A good side bar top bugg: oihoap, ]“ South 13th. Y o0t JOR SALE—Los ¢ of il health, ing on accor house, barn, fowierics and 2 lota. _Also two good rosidence lots. - Apply . E. Pariitt, Gas office, 15th and Farnam. £56.1m JOR SALE—40 dosirablo building lots, for trade orcash. Callat A. Hospo's 1610 Dodge St. 868-1mo AOR ham bulle, 3 voars ol sled #tock and show tholr asare the yearlings; 1 stoors and 78 threo , Minden, Neb. ¥ old steers. 1 5 792 1mp Ot SALE—At a groat bargain, the Scott resl. donoo proporty, just east of Pratt’'s in Hanscom Place, This iv a very desirable 7 room cottage and will bo sold at a sacrifice. BARKER & MAVNE. T12:0 13th and Farnam. OR TRADE. car old Kentucky hands high, gentlo and. kind, trots i ained, also b new fino sido bar top cars 1-1mo e horse 15 8 minutoy un rlag NOR SALE—Grocory businoss i good focality 1. Will require capital of about $5,000 daross W this o milea from od house, houses, barns, corrals, ote., ‘or dairy: iz and stock ralstng’ Land s well’ watored and all 1 grazing 1and, with plenty ot ranga Potter & Cobh, i adjolning. For salo cheap. Faruam streot. 671t 7 OR SALE-Engines now and second hand 10 h. p. 15 . p. and 20 h. p. portable and stationary; also any sizo and stylo. Richard & Clarke, U, P I B40-t1 and 18th Sts. O 0R SALE—A priuting offico suitablo ior » small nowwpapor or Job office. Willnoll for cash or ex- change for Omalia City propertys Address *'X. Z Boe offoc. SALE—Two seoond hand jokson'n Musio Store on 10th St. pianos, at Edholm 800-t1 me SALE—Two opon second-nand buggles and ono dolivery wagon, cheap, at 810 Haraey b, MISCELLANEOUS. 0ST—A yellow greyhount ation to L. A, Stewart, 10 0ST—On August 12th, 1884, between Fort Omaha, 4 and my residence on St. Mary's ave bundle containivg & lady ustra v hat with garnet oa- trich plumes, Please send to my offico if found. 240-13 WARKEN BWITZLER. ONAL—A |(u||lle|mm lwm l he "ML nl;out 85 wishes to make the acquaintance of a young la- dy or widow, objoct matrimony.j Address striotly prival I "0ST—On 6th of August, 1 bay mare pony 3 yoars Jold from my promisos on 19th St,, and Bellevue 1oad. _Liboial rewerd will be paid forhor return to me. Joo Kavan, corner 18th and Leavenworth St. 212.16p MAKEN UP—A brown cow, 7 or 8 years old. Owner havo samo by, calling ‘on Charles Horthols, t, O'Nell's Place, and paying charges. ] and colorod i any +ty1o vory cheap, at 1410 Dodgo St., Omas Neb.. third floor. 164 14p A roan heifer vhite lontgemery, Bee office, 175:14p \vu\vrn ABord yoar faco and short tail. ~ 8, URRAY lias good pasturing. . Bpriog water. THEONLYTRUE IRON m.'.*:wc"w..m,;m i o T o ".ur-m Want an)) petiie esiion, LADIE find 1o Dit, HARTER'S 1 Engedy cure. (ives a cl 4, Frequent attempts at cou to the popularity of tho orlg] [ ent—getthe ORIGINAL AN Sond your addrees (o Tlag r. 1 St Louis, our "D Fuilot Firangs 4nd haeful ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASEKA, “Tho scnolastio year commences on tae First Wednesday in September, The course ol instruction embraces sll the Elewen tary and higher branches of & fnished education Difference of Religion is no obstacle to the admis- slon of youn Iadies: Puila are recelved ab ady time of the year, TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English sud Freuch, use of books. Plano, per seesion of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—! l’"d Hlfln‘, Germas Harp, Violin, Guitar and Vs , Roforenccs are required trom o boraons uaknow xlon. Tefik o ouly uhl . Do uot experis TENT Ty N. 10th St w7041 " |40 the lustitution. For fusther uuum.mnw“ NT—Six rotin orttase, fiar locadon, by § | B8 Surai 1. Koterwen, 5. & cor, 10th a3d Dougiaw. 041-0 ) 7 Liicde