Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1887, Page 10

LIVE STOCK SHIFPER - @he Association's Next Mesti: 6t to Change Iiiling Mothods, next meeting of the Live Stock Shppers’ association will bo held at South Omaha August 10, at 2 p. m. John Wiggins, of Columbus, the secretary of | the association, has sent out a general in- | - vitotion to all shippers, wherever lo- . eated, to join. He says: ‘‘There are flny things connected with buying and | rhlng stock that are radically wrong, we hope to be able by united action to, in a great measure, correct these wrongs. here is no good reason why our business shouldn’t be conducted on aod sound business principles, instead being a ygo-as-you-please guerrilla warfare after the motto: ‘Every man for relf and the d—I take the hindmost.’ ippers who cannot be present at the meeting canssend in their names to the mf:‘l‘;y accompanied by the initiation RATES ON LIVE STOCK. All the railroads have agreed upon a ehange in the method of billing stoek, which will be a great convenience both 10 the shippers and the commission men. A new form of way bill has been pro- yided, having two consignee columns, the first of which columns to be filled out at the point of shipment, showing the name of the party or parties to whom the stock is to be delivered, at the point at which stopped, the remaining column to be loft blank to be filled out when the stock is forwarded from the point at :hlch stopped, to the ultimate destina- on. This will do away with the inconvenience consigning all stock to Chicago with permit to stop at South Omaha. Here- after if the new form of way bill, having the two consignee columns, is used, the stock can be consigned direct to South Omaha. In case it 15 desired to ship to Chicago the second column of the bill can be filled out at South Umaha and the stock receive the benefit of through rates, —— A A Reply to Mr. Ramge, OmARA, Neb,, August 6.—To tho Ed- ftor of the BEE: In answer to the state- ment of F. J. Ramge, the tailors would like to make a correction. In the first place, there are only twenty-six men working at their homes and some of them will work in the shop if itis fit to work in. Nearly half of those in the shop were married and some of them have families and have worked tor Mr, Ramge tor years, but they were locked out the sume as the single ones. It seems strange that Mr. Ramge should express himself that the work in the shop was not satisfactory to him, as he paid to vne of them more than any one work- ing at home. 1t seems strange that Mr. Ramge wants the single tailors to leave town or get married, so that they can have their wives to sew, their daughters 10 sew, und their cats Lo pull the basting stitches; “'but the tailors do not believe in making slaves of their wives.” Inre- rd to the strike, 1t was ordered on the d, and on the 4th a committee weited on Mr. Ramge, when he promised to furnish the shop by the 15th, so the strike was stopped until then to await his action. EXECUTIVE BOARD TAI1LORS' UNION. How to Ralse the Drowned. ““I'his snd accident at Lake Manawa and the uncertainty of there being other versons drowned suggest to me,” said Captain Jones last evening, ‘‘the cannon experiment.” “‘What is that captain®” “Why you know during warm weather a drowned person's body will only re- main under the water for a day or so, and the least shock will bring the re- mains to the surface. If the coroner in the Bluffs would only get a small field picce to-day and fire over that lake he would soon find out if there were any more unfortunates, Isaw this tried on many occasions. You remember when Preston King committed suicide by umping off a ferry boat in New York arbor years ago, and his body was not found until the next spring? Cold water and ice, my boy, preserve bodies,” ——— The Suicide. ‘The guests at the Lindell hotel were aroused at 4 a. m. by the loud breathing of some_oue occupying a room in the house. It was found to be a girl or 18 or 19 who had put up at the house the night before and who, to all appearances, had taken a heavy dose of morphine. Phy- sicians couid do nothing for her, and four hours li. or she was a corpse. The rl registercd a8 Clara Thrasher, resco, Neb., und left three letters, one to the house. us»:lngl that the other two letters be given to the parties addressed. One of them was presumably to her father, for it was addressed to J. A. Thrasher, Ceresco, Ncb. and the other was addressed to an Omaha hackman- The coroner decided that an lll?uelc was not necessary, and he was holding the remains yesterday awatin, telegrams or the arrival of the girl's rel- aMves. e nd Exits. Below is given a list of the births and deaths, so far as reported during the past week. The persons wkose duty 1t is to make these returns are becoming rather tardy much to the annoyance of the city physician, who is con- tinually delayed in making his re- ports to_the council. Probably the par- tlea at fault are not awave that there is an ordinance in regard to making these l:.j{nru that punishes each oversight h a fine of from $5 to #50 and thirty day imprisonment. Twenty dollars every month is aporopriated to carry out the provisions of this ordinance. BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs, . E. Grenell, 2209 Miami l‘mlsh boy. ‘To Mr, and Mrs. S. O. Bennett, Twenty- second and l\lrwle. a girl, To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grass, 520 Georgia avenue, a girl, To Mr. and Mrs. Ethan St, John, 553 Pleas- ant street, & boy. ‘f'o Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, 710 North Seventeenth street, a boy, ‘To William and Maria Rudge, 416 South Eighteenth street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Modjeska, 2308 Bgr\ A boy. 'o Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Foley, 1314 Capitol srqaun boy. ‘o Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carroll, South Omaha, a boy. 'o Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Baldwin, 2410 Cald- well, a eirl. To Mr, and Mrs. Fred Glovey, Eighteenth and Mason, a boy. DEATHS, ll‘erm:n J. Meyer, 10 months, cholera in- ntum. u.elan Walten, 6 months, cholera in- um. %tlllnm Zander, 1 year and 8 months, diar- a. Bessie Verden, 1 year and 2 months, cero- bro-spinal meningitis. Charles 8. Wilcox, 17 years, bilious remit- (ent fover. wa Entrance —— “Grover Is Coming." A dispatch from Daniel says the presi- lent will visit Omaha to investigate C. E. ‘ly'nu'l real estate bargaws. The prob- abilities are that he will locate Fcrmn- nently at Brigg's Place, the most desir- able and mostaccessible residence suburb of Omaha, Army News. Leave of absence for one month has been granted to Captain John Conline, Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson, and First Lieutenant R. F. Ames, Eighth infuntry, of Fort Niobrara, First Licutenant. Abner Pickering, Bocond infantry, has been ordered to res nu for duty as competitor at the coming ual ritle competition. - THE. OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY, AUGUST 7,‘ 1887.-TWELVF PAGES. N. B. FALCONER, MONDAY, MONDAY, MONDAY. Blankets, Blankets. Down Comforts, Down Comforts BLANKETS SLIGHTLY SOILED. COURTS. DISTRICT, Howard A. Worley and Samuel §, Campbell ask that James M. Love, wha holds a fictitious title to their lots on the corner of Farnam and Irwin, be required to gve them a quit claim deed, The Owaha Iron, Metal and Produce company, have filed a petition for a writ of replevin to recover their works on Jones street, now unlawfully held by Samuel and Adolvh Kline. COUNTY COURT. Duncan & Wallace, plumbers, have commenced suit against R. 0. Backus for $870. The plumbers did a job of work for him and presented a bill for $517. Backus did not wish to sell hig se and lot to pay the bill, g0 he paid them what he thought was right, $147, and told them to whistle for the rest. _In the case of Tunica vs the Omahs Fair and Exposition company, the jury rendered a verdict yesterday in Tunica’s favor for $275. . He had sued the com- pany for $350 for his services as draughts- 1 The company has appealed the case and executed bonds in the sum of $600. —_— French Frank’s Bereavement, Frank Durieux, better known through= out the country among all traveling gentry, as “French Frank,'” has met with a misfortune of a nature which ap- peals directly to the sympathy of men. His wife has deserted him—not only fled, but carried off $100 of his money. = Mrs. J Durieux left two days ago, but whither sbe went and with whom are not known. { Mr, Durieux has for the last three years i Every pair of white and colored Blankets that are slightly soiled, must be sold Monday. We offer this lot of soiled Blankets at less than half price, The quantity offered is not large, and we would respectfully ask our customers to come early. No such bargain has ever been offered by us at any time as this lot of blankets and comforts and we only make this sale to makeroom for new goods. 80 badly soiled as to damage them in any way. We will not exchange any blankets bought at thissale,and will only sell three pairs to each customer. WHITE BLANKETS 10-4 and 11-% all wool White Blankets, slightly soiled, at $2.68 per pair, reduced from $4.78 and $8.80. 11-4 all wool White Blankets, slightly soiled, at $8.28 per pair, reduced from $6.00 and $6.80. 11-4 all wool White Blankets, slightly soiled, at $8.78, reduced from $7.80 and $8.80. 11-4 all wool, very fine White Blankets, slightly soiled, at $4.89, reduced from $9.00. A lot of all wool California Blankets, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 and 18-4, all slightly soiled, that we have been' selling at $18.00, $16.80 and $17.80, on Monday our price is $7.80. These blankets are all well- known makes and our customers who bought blankets of us last year will recognise at once the remarkable bargains we are giv- ing them. SCARLET and GREY BLANKETS 11-4 Scarlet and Grey Blankets at $3.80, reduced from $6.80. 11-4 Scarlet and Grey California Blankets at $7.80, reduced from $18.80, EIDER DOWN COMFORTS Sateen Covered Eider Down Quilts, size 8x7 feet at $8.79, re- duced from $18.00. French Chintz Covered Eider Down Quilts, 8x7 feet, at $8.79, reduced from $18.00. Silk Covered Wool Quilts at $10.00, reduced from $28.00. Eider Down Quilts covered with French Sateen, size 8x7 feet, at $10.80, reduced from $18.80. WASH FABRICS. Wash Dress Goods. SATEENS 7 1-2c. SCOTCH GINGHAMS 7 1-2c, FRENCH TWILLS7 1-2c. Dark Sateens 7 1-2¢, worth 12 1-2c. Scotch Ginghams at 7 worth 1Bc. French Twills at7 1-2¢, worth 17 1-2c. THE LAST CHANCE 1-2¢ ZANZIBAR SUITINGS 10c. All the Zanzibar and Nevile Wash Striped Suitings at 10c, worth 18c. These goods will never be sold again this season at this price. MEN’S UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS 89c. BO dozen Men’s Unlaundried Shirts, all sizes, 89¢, worth BOc. MEN’S UNLAUNDRIED NIGHT SHIRTS 80c. BO dozen Men’s Unlanudried Night Shirts at 80c, worth $1.00. LADIES’ LACE MITTS 19c. 100 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Lace Mitts at 19¢, worth 88c. PONGEE SILKS $1.78. 28 Pongee Silk Dress Patterns at $1.78, worth $3.80. FANCY VELTETS 60c. Odd piece4 that we have been selling at $1.00 and $1.28 now 60c. Odd pieces that we have been selling at $2.00 and $2.28, re- duced to $1.00. HOSIERY HOSIERY 200 dozen Children’s Cotton Hose all sizes, double knees, at 18c, worth 88c. N. B. FALCONER. Pat Cooley’s Return to Omaha! W. P. Cooley, whom everybody here- abouts familiarly calls “Pat,” has returned to Omaha after an absence of several years to make this city his permanent home. For a long time he has been the general eastern agent of the Union Pacitic, first at Philadel- phia and latterly at Buffalo. Upon severing his connection with the Union Pacific—in whose service he had been ever since 1867, doing faithful duty in various important ca- pacities during all these years—his Buifalo friends among the rallroad men gave him a very happy send off in the way of a surprise party. They presented Mr. Cooley with a handsome and costly easy chair. The pre- sentation speech was made by George D. Teller. a veteran railroader. It was as fol- lows: It is a pleasing recollection in a man’s af- ter life that he can look back in his mind’s eye to the many friends he has made during the summer of that lifa. It has been well known that you are to sever your railroad connection here, seeking a new field for fu- ture operations. ‘I'he gentleman have thought it would be hardly proper for you to leave Buffalo without in some manner pre- senting to you a remembrance of the favor with whichi you leave the friends you have made here, “'They have thought to give you this chair that during the winter of your life you may recline thereon. Itis made large enough so that your grandchildren can come up and eall vou grandpa. The gentlemen here are all your staunch friends, and for myself, the representative of an opposition line, I am the best kind of afriend. Permit me now to wish you and your family entire happiness during life. ‘The Buffalo Courier thus describes what followed: *‘Tosay that the recipient was taken completely off his reet, but feebly ex- presses the effect of the surprise that was thus sprung upon him. He was speechless for some moments, and when he finally did find his tongue, he could only say: ‘Boys, Ican'tdoit. I can’t tell you anything, 1 don’t know how Ifeel. It isunnecessary for me to say this is entirely unexpected.’ ”” ‘The departure of a railroad man for other fields of labor, saysthe Courier, was never more sincerely regretted by his companions than is that of Mr. Cooley, and if kindly wishes will stimulate a man to the attain- ment of success, then he should reap it in Owaha, Mr. Uooley is to take charge of the news- paver and advertising department of W. G. Albright, the well-known real estate dealer* e OMAHA, Neb., August 4, 1887.—To the Editor of the BEe. Dear Sir: I desire to express my thanks through the col- umns of your paper to the Nebraska and Iowa Insurance company for their check, }:n) ng the loss sustained the 2nd inst, by ire, at South Omaha. The policy on my household goods had expired “several days ago, but the company paid the loss on the verbal promise of their agent to renew same, By immediate payment, courteous and generous treatment, the company has again demonstrated its worthiness of public confidence. Respectfully, 8. C. SPRAGUE. R ‘‘Literary Curiosities." Paine wrote the “‘Age of Reason’’in the Bastile. Bunyan wrote “Pilgrim Progress” in Bedford jail. The popular song, ‘On the Road to Benson,” was written by one of Mayne's gentlemanly salesmen while showing a customer these splendid residence lots that are being sacriticed at $250 to $500, one-tenth cash, balance in 3 years. Beunson is the onl, suburb where acre lots can still be ha on a street car line. Now 15 tho time to buy, and Mayne's is the place. e Houses Lots, Farms, Lands, in any town or county in Nebraska or Western Iowa, bought, sold and exchanged. Geo. J. Paul, P. O, Box 714, Omaha, Neb. e e The charming little Queen of the high wire, Miss Emma Maynard, will enter- tain you twice dally "at Andresg' Great Novelty Show, cor.” 18th and Sherman T Green gar, - ——— Why spoil a g al with poor bute ter when the best can be had of the Omaha Creamery & Dairy company, 1611 Howard street. Eggs always ou hand. A building association for Dundee place has been formed with Sydney Smith as the director. ‘I'he regular monthly meeting of the Omaha board of trade will be held to- morrow, August 8, at8 p. m. Pastor Lamar, having failed to obtain the mayor’s permission to preach in Jef- ferson square this evening, the appoint- ment is recalled and he will preach as usual at his church, corner Fifteenth and Davenport, this evening, on the sub- ject, “There is No Difference, or the eed of All Men of a Savior,” Just_opened—Omaha Creamery and Dairy Butter company, 1611 Howard St. ——— An Insane Traveler. It has been discoverad that the home of the insane Bohemian, Frank Charvoat, who has been confined in the county jail for three months, is at St. Paul, Howard county. He will therefore be taken to that place to-day by Louis Grebe, deputy sheriff, and turned over to the commis- sioners of that county. Josianh—"Say, S’'mantha, where'd you git that airslashing good butter?” 8. —*Just strikes you, eh? I know’d it. Got it of the Omaha Creamery & Dairy company, 1611 Howard street, where they allers have the best.”’ ———— Six per cent loans a nfiochflty. Patter- son Bros,, Frenzer block. ———— To Home Seekers. We are selling nice new six room houses in the north part of the city and convenient to car line, for $3,000 to §3,500, Only #300 required as first payment, and balance $25 or $30 a month. Come and investigate before theyare all gone. Brown & Creighton, S. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. L —— Building Permits. The superintendent of buildings yester- day issued the following permits: B. Ne!son, l-story frame cottage, ‘Thirty-first and Burdette..... ......$ E. L. Blerbower, 2-story attock brick residence, Farnam and Thirty-sec- ond .. Mrs, C. C. Down No. 112-14 North William McKay, 2-story dence, Patrick avenue and Twenty- sixth.,...... John Richards, 1-s Cass und Tbirty-fif E. E. French, 1}g-story Lake View. M. M, Fritzhe ings, Charles and streats . . . P 8. C. Shepard, 4 3-story frame™ dwel- ings, Franeis and Deer....... 4,000 6,000 Eight permits, agggregating. .....533,150 500 artist proof etchings at 20 per cent. discount from regular prices, at Rose c08., 1521 Dodge st. T —— Founders of Families. The following marriage certificates were issued yesterday: George C. Rule, Omabha.... Annie E. Miller, Omaha. . { ‘Theodore Anderson, Omaha. Salma Yort, Omaha.. Edward Edwardson, Omaha. ¥rida Swanson, Omaha i Alfred Bloom, Omaha .o Augusta Erickson, Omaha. { Arthur McDonald, Omah: Josle Siemons, Rock Island, LIl e Rose Bros. Discount closing sale commences Mon- day, August 8. 1521 Dodge st. — Joseph Newman's Funeral. The funeral of Joseph Newman, who was drowned in the Manawa accident, takes place this morning at 10:30 o’clock from the residence of the parents of the deceased, 2313 Dodge street. The mem- bers of the Young Mem's Hebrew Club will attend in & body, and will meet at their hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets, this morning at 9:30 o'clock. B Rosenmund's Ladies' restaurant and Vienna cafe is now open. .19 THE VIADUCT. Complaints Made of fast Driving and a Linck of Paint. The Kleventh street viaduct- was com- pleted, or at least opemed to- traftic, something over a week ago. ' It has no yet been formally accepted by the board of public works on the part of the city. Itis in use, however, and there has been no watchman about the structure to pro- tect it from the injudicious drivers of ve- hicles. Consequently heavy teams, bug- gies und other vehicles are driven across the viaduct at a pace which threat- ens to soon disjoint the structure. Complaint is made by residents and taxpayers in the vicinity of the sixteenth street viaduct that the structure has not yet been painted. The bridge is built of a class of pine that in twelve months is likely to become water-soaked aund thus impair the viaduct, 1t has been said that the viaduct was only intended to iast for two or three years. Thechances are that unless the woodwork is rendered 1mper- vious to water by a thick coat of paint 1t will not last quite as long as three years. Even if the vinduct is but a temporary structure, the taxpayers hold, it should be painted and every precaution taken to give the taxpayers the full worth of the money invested. The Death of Mrs. A. H. Neidig. Mrs. A, H. Neidig, the wife of Colonel Neidig, a well known resident of this city and late of Norfolk, died Friday night, after a long illness, at her home, corner Twenty-ninth and Seward streets, The deceased was a woman of more than ordinary intelligence, richly endowed with womanly graces, and of a_ pure christian character, Mrs. Neidig leaves a husband, one son and three bright lit- tle girls, to whom her loss isirrepairable. The funeral will take place from the family residence, corner T'wenty-ninth and Seward streets, to-day at 4 o'clock. The interment will be in Prospect ceme- tery. — 50,000 MORE PEOPLE. 6,000 New Buildings Now in Course of Construction, Omaha is a city with 800,000 square miles of the most fertile territory tribu- tary to it. Territory rich in all that can cive size and oppulence to any city. Situated in the heart of the grandest continent on the face of the earth, witha climate unsurpassed and possessing a record of mnrmlit}' lower than any city in America; Omaha is destined to be the thlrd if not the second city in the United States. Her Frusent population which is over 100,000, n business ability, sesthetic taste and social caste, is the peer of scores of east- ern cities. It matters mot whether you are a capitahst, a tradesman, a me- chanic or a man of lettars, you can find congenial spirits, lucrative employment or profitable investment in Omaha, The Diadem of The Contiment. The next year will udd 50,000 people to Omaha, who will date the rising of their lucky star from the day they set foot in this city. Qur oftice has large lists of prop- erty of all kinds, and easy carriages to show all who may come the eity and prove to them that every word ot the above is true. PATTERSON BRros,, Frenzer Block; Opposite P. O. —————— Free Ride to Kearney, Thursday August 11, a Pullman palace car will start from U. P. depot for Kear- ney at 8:20, for the accommodation of all who wish to visit that booming city with the intention of buylnq‘ lots, spending Thursday in Kearney. The car will leave Kearney for Omaha "Thursday at 11:32 p. m. The excursion is free. For further particulars call on D. 8. Moore, at oftice of Fearan, Cole & Robinson. 810 5. 15th street. If brother Savage preaches a sermon to real estate men he will doubtless tell them that the C. E. Muyne Real Estate and Trust company have choice residcnce lots and business property in all the best additions and keep ‘gehtlemanly sales- wmen and free carringes always on hand. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church, corner Dodge and Seventeenth streets, services at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by Rev, D. M. Ure, D. D. Sunday school at nogn. ~ Young peoples meeting at 6:45p. m. No evening service. Central United Presbyterian church, Sev- enteenth street between Dodge and Capitol avenue—Services at 10:30 .. m, and 8 p.m. Services conducted by Rev, William John- son, D. D., of College, Springs, ITowa. Weekly prayer meeting on = Wednes- day evenings at 8 o’clock. Young peonles’ prayer meeu:g on Sunday evenings at 7:15. Allare invited, First United Presbyterian, 612 North Eighteenth street, Rev. Edwin B. Graham, pastor. — Public worship at 10:30 a, m. and 8 D.m. Sabbath school at noon. North Presbyterian Church, corner Nich- olas and Saunders streets—Rev. William R. Henderson, pastor of the North Presbyterian church on Saunders street, having returned from his vacation, will fill his pulpit this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 m, Young peoples’ meeting at 6:30 p. m. No evening service. Strangers made welcome at all the services. First Congregational Tabernacle. Seven- teenthand Capitol avenue—No services to- day except Sunday school at noon, Hillside Congregational. Rev.H, C.Crane, pastor, Omaha View. Sermon with prelude atlla. m. Evening lecture at 8, Park Place Congregational Sunday school —California and 'F hirty-fourt h slreetys—At 3 p. m. Rev. H. C. C vices. St. Mary’s avenue Congregational—Rev. Willard Scott will preach the last time before his vacation at 10:30 o’clock. Reception of members, baptisin, and administration of the Lord’s Supper. No evening service. Sunday school at noon. Regular morning service will be held until the pastor’s return and Sunday school at the usual hour. All Saints’ church—Twenty-fifth and How- ard street—Ninth Sunday “after Trinity, August 7, litany and holy communion 11'a, m., evening 7 p. m. The service in the morn- ing will consist of Stainer's communion service in F and Spohr's anthem, “‘How Lovely Are Thy Dwellin for the offetory Mrs. Lyman will sing “There is a Green Hill Far Away.” by Gounod. In the evening the choir will sing *“Lours Magni- ficat” “Nune Demnittis” in F, and the nt to Us Lord We Beseech ,"’ by Barnaby, nscom park M. E. chureh—Preachinz at 10:50 u. m. by Rev. C. W. Savidge, the pastor, Rev. H. H. Millard, anging pulpits with the pastor of Seward street. 1n the evening, commencing at 8 o’clock, the Sunday school will give a concert. ryone welcomed to these services. Seward Street M. E. church, Twenty- second and Seward streets. The Rev. Charles W. Savidge will preach to men only. ‘r'his sermon will not be published. First Baptist. Strange Sabbath Home, Corner Fifteenthand Davenport streets. Re A. W. Lamar, pastor, Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Morning thewe: The Memorial Character of the lLord’s Supper. Evening: Preaching at Jeflerson square at 7. After service and baptism at the church, beginning at 8:15, _ Sabbath school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 t'?'clock. All are cordially invited. ~ Seats ree. Beth-Eden Raptist church—Rev. H. L. House, pastor. aching service at 4:15 t St. Mary’s avenue Congregational Preaching by the Rev. Mr. Clark, vary church. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening ?z 8 o'clock. Strangers welcome, Seats ree. Evangelical Lutneran, Kountze Memorial, corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets— Rev. J. S. Detweiler, pastor. Churel ser- vices at 10:3) a. m. and 5 p. m. Welsh services will be held at the resi- dence of Mr. James Griftiths, 1,712 Dodge street. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. William R. Williawms, of Doane college, Crete, Neb. Sunday school at nom. First Christian church, Twentieth and Cnlmnl avenue—Dr. Foy, pastor, has returned to the city and will preach to-day, morning and evening. Baptism at evening service. A cordial welcome to al e Lord Brougham defines a lawyer as ‘'a learned gentleman who rescues your es tate from your enemies and keeps it him- self.” Remember that when you buy real estate and examine your titles care- fully. To avoid future law suits and loss of property get complete and reliuble ab- stracts from the C. E. Mayne Renl E tate and Trust compa rane will conduct ser- anthem * Thee.” L mge has removed to his new building, southeast corner of 15th and Harney streets. “Bonanza,” _This word, originally used to denote a rich mine, 1s now exclusively used to de- seribe the extraordinary bargains offered to home-seekers and speculators by the C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust com- pan, Eyerything on their list 15 a bo- nanza. ——— Andress’ Carnival of Novelties most able exhibition tha the Pacific slope for years, — Herald, Los Angales, Cal, e ——— Andress gives 150 valuable and useful presents (not trash) to his patrons at every performance, cor, 18th and Sher- man sts. is the s visited tic Daily Frohibition meeting in oflice of Dr. F. D. Wilson, Frenzer block, Monday even- ing. ———— False Pretenses, George Kuhlman, a young stranger sceking employment in this city, yester~ day swore out a warrant in the police court charging G. S. Johnson, a South Fifteenth street real estate dealer, with obtaining money under false pretenses. The complainant alleges that he was to pay defendant $15 for procuring him a ob and that as a guarantee of good faith o paid down $5. Becoming convinced that he was being victimized, Kuhlman decided to prosecute. —_—— To the Art Loving Public. You are cordially invited to attend our special etching sale, commencing Mon- day, August 8th. This sale will continue one week only. We have added to our already large assortment, 500 copies of the latest and most popular etchings of the day. Twenty per cent discount will be given from our regular prices on these goods. ROSE BROTHERS, 1521 Dodge St. e — Mr. John T. Bell has returned from an extended trip to California, He will re- turn there in a month, taking his family to spend the winter. Rev. Willard Scott, of the St. Mary's avenue Congregutional churceh, leaves on next Friday tor a vacation of several weeks in the east. ~ ANDRESS’ CARNIVAL OF NOVELTIES years been attached to the Paxton hotel, and prior to that time was connected with a number of the first class saloons and hotels throughout the west. He hag sold his houschold effects and proposes to abandon his late wife to her fate. Henney Buggies at Armstrong, Pettie There isnothing but fine Blankets amongst this lot and none are | & Co.'s 1308 Izard st. —_— For Sale, A car-lond of business and driving horses. Fleming & Overhalt, 20th and Miami sts., next to Base Ball Grounds. ———— "Funeral Notice. The funeral of Joseph Newman, son of Mt. and Mrs. Newman, of this city, will take place at 10 o'clock a. m. to-day, from the residence, 2321 Dodge street, Friends invited. ———— 1t Leaked Out That Rose Bros. were to have a special etching sale, commencing Monday morn- ing, August 8, in consequence of which their store was crowded with anxious lookers. 1521 Dodge. e —— Cleveland will Come to Omaha To_ attend Rose Bros. Etching Sale, 1521 Dodge St. Clearing. The bank clearings yesterday were $487,255.85. ‘I'he clearinds for the week ending August 6 were $2,912,385.14. This is an increase of 40.6. Brevities, Yesterday afternoon Arthur McDonald, of this c|lf'. was married to Josie mons, of Rock Island, Ill. Justice An- derson performed the ceremony. Judge Wakeley has adjourned the sese sion of the district court until next Sature day. There were 134 deaths reported in Omaha during the month of July, make ing the death rate 1.48 to every 1,000 per- sons, The drawing room car Samoa that went west on the 10:55 train yesterday morning will accommodate the' Kearney firemen, twelve of whom go to the Lead- ville, Col., contest. There were $4,000 more of the county funding bonds redeemed yesterday by County Treasurer Bolln. Frank L. Everett, the lithographe printer at 1108 Farnam street, has failed, 1}:;«[ was closed up by the sherifl’ yester: day. Grand sporting picnic, Sunday, August 7th, at Hascall's park. —~—— Wholesale depot for Arcadian ginger ale and Waukesha wacer. Meyer & Rabke, 1403 1405 Harney street. e The Canadian Knights. ToroxtTo, Ont.,, August 6.—There is some talk of the Knizhts of Labor as to their breaking away from the genecral assembly. The Canadian knights have been sending levies to Philadelphia to pay for legislative committees, for work which N ctho practical use to them. They have not been allowed any funds for Canadian legislation, which théy think they are entitled to. - No Soda on lay. Prrrspune, August 5.—In the suit of the Law and Order society against a number of druggists for selling soda water on Sunday, Judge Collins, this atternoon, aflirmed the conviction of the aefendants on the ground that the sale of soda water was not a necese sity, and that it was not sold as a medicine, but as a beverage as the defendants tried to prove. e A Kansas Cyclone. Arcursoy, Kas., August 6.—A destructive cyclone swept over Solomon Valley last night, destroying a large number of houses, Kkilling four persons at Millbrook and wound ing several oghers. The cioud came from the northwest and was so great that the people had no time to make préparations. In addi- tion to the destruction at Millbrook the towns of Hilt City and Plainville also suffered seriously. Thero is no telegranh station within eighteen miles of Milibrook and re- Dorts are very meagre. That London Milliner, Loxbox, July 6,—Miss Cass, the young woman who was arrested some time ago by a policeman, and whose case attracted great attention, has determi to proseente the policeman for perjury. And Trained Animal Exposition Omaha, One Week, Commencing Monday, August 8. 30 Two Performances Daily. of the most brilliant stars of the Gymnice world, Ahe family show of the world. 150 valuable and useful presents given away at each pervformance. Performing Rocky Mountain Gouts. A corps of Leapers, Tumblers, Acrob ats and Acrial Artists, headed by the champion leaper of the world, Mr. John F. Bachelor. Watch for the Grand Parade,a be on the ground at 2 and 7 p.m. promptly to see the young lad valk the high wire. Free to all. General adm under 10 years, 15¢ No children admitted free. A8th and Sherman Sts, id ) { y # \ ion, 25¢; children Locution