Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1881, Page 8

3 I'HE DAILY BEE. Monday Mon;‘mg, June 13. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Patterson sells coal. —Get your hats at Doane's. Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer. —Drink Saxe's celebrated cream soda. —Smoke Saxe's choice, fresh supply just received. —Richter, opp. P. 0., sells straw hats mld-tf —For rixg Commercial Job Printing, call at Tir Brg Job rooms, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harneas and Saddlery. —Just received a large lot of finest cigars in Omaha, at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel ers, Creighton Block. 026.tf In and Platts city yesterday The excursion from Li mouth which arrived in morning, returncd last evening, leaving here at 930, A brutal hut unsuccessful attempt was made by a tramp to outrage Mrs. W Ellsworth, who of the city, last caped Peter Larsen fell down a twenty-five feet embankment n the junction of ¥ street and the B M. railroad on Saturday evening, receiving a fractured thigh andother injuries. in the northern part aturday. The villain es. The magnificent new state room car of the . B & Q. 3 od to the use of Mar in, of the B. & M., who he went out on the road in it Saturday to meet aparty of railroad mag- nates, itt, the man who wasstabbed in a quarrel with his brother and won, in this city, on Friday last, is still al but is not expected to live, The lower part of his body is totally paralyzed, from the effects of the cut in the back. Henry —A Bohemianboy named Perot was play- g with several companions in a box ear standing on the U. P track, Saturday evening, when one of the party accident- ally pushed him ont. Tn his fall he struck a rail, breaking one of his legs, He was treated at the hospital, and then taken home. ~—The Crickets and So-s0s, two Dase ball clubs composed of boys, played o match game of base ball yesterday afternoon near the white lead works. After the fifth inning it became too dark to play. The game then stood fourteen to seven in favor of the Crickets, Those owning dogs should have them tagged before the 13th inst. After that date the city marshal has Deen instructed by a resolution of the council to rigidly enforce the ordinance against allowing dogs to ronmabout the streets without tags and muzzles, The Bates Hose team passed through thiscity yesterday on their way home from the tournamunt at Council Bluffs, They are jolly fellows but scemed to be rather sore over their defeat in the contest in which the Dectur, Tll., company walked away withthe prize, for which they were making a special effort. —Mr. E. 8. Wilkins, of Bradford, Pa., the gentleman who has been engaged to drill wells along the line of the Union Pa- cific railway, arrived in thix city Saturday evening, Mr. Wilking has had much ex- perience in drilling wells in the oil regions and brought his tools and a gang of men went west on the Union f the Lutheran is now in ses- ted Staf church in the sion at Altoona, Pa. The Daily Sun of that city contains the following: “Dr. P 8. Leisenring, formerly of this city of Omaha, is one of the lay delegatos fi the Synod of Nebraska, Ho was cordially greeted by his many friends in Altoon The historic sermon in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Episcopal church in this city which was to have boen delivered yesterday moming by Dean Millspaugh, was postponed until next Sun day on account of the very inclement weather in the early portion of the day. “The natlonal encampment of the R. will meet in Indianapolis on the inst. The representatives from this are Paul Vandervoort, past senior con mander in chief; R, H, Wilbur, past deputy commander; Judge Jas. W. Savage, past deputy commander; Alexander, deputy commander Brown, senior vice commanderr (', junior vice commandar; 13, adjutant general; J, O, West, de large; T. 8. Clarkson, delegate; A, D, Barr, delogate, The Ball Tossers. The B. & M. hase ball club was bad- ly beaten by the U, P, wino in the match played on Bunday, Thoe score stood sixteen to two in favor of the U. P. boys. The composition of both clubs was as follows: Weehs, 3d b.; Saxe, 8. s; Durkee, p; Scott, r f;*Austin, 2d b; Brandt; ¢; Forman, 1st b; McLain, ¢ f; Dickenson, 1 f; in the B. & M. club, and Whitney, p; Hart, 1 f; Trafiley, ¢; McIntosh, 2d b; Holland, 1st b; Bandle, s s; Mahonoy, r f; Nash, ¢ f; Chapman, 3d b; in the U. P, nine. St Joe Secures tho Swngerfost. The regular biennial meeting of the Pioneer Siengerbund was held in Bwnger Hall on Saturday. The meeting was called to order by G. H. Haarman, President. A com- mittee on credentials was appointed, who reported twenty-cight delegates present representing fourteen different societies, with two from each society. A permanant organization was then effected, and officers and committees appointed. Adolph Holmberg, of Lincoln, was elected President, and Gustave Jensen, question of where the next Swnger- fest should be held, was settled by the election of & executive committee, favorable to St. Joe, thereby decid- ing to meet two years from the pre- sent month in that city. The reading of the report of the re- tiring officers was next in order, and olosed the exercises of the meoting. Sccretary, The | DEBORAH'S LESSON. Such Was the Topic of Dr, McNamara's Baccalaureate Address, Prof. Sherwin, of New York, at the First M. E, Church. A large and fashionable audience gathered in the Episcopal cathedral last evening to listen to the baceau- lareate address of Rev. Dr. McNan of Fremont. The doctor very appre priately took his text from Judges V, 7. In the thirteenth century before inflnences lived in De T mmanding Tsracl. This woman broah, the most prominent ¢ acter in the book of Judges. A devout and faithful Jewess, she be came a wife and in the afflictive Prov- {idence of God, a widow, Lapidoth was never so much distinguished, y Deborah is singled out, (o her honor, as the wife of this man ¢ times in which Deborah lived were as full of trouble as any during the history of Tsrael. Her home was near Shiloh, The Canaanites werc numer us, Dow- erful, treacherous and cruel. They L A desire to be at peace with God's enemics had intensely hated Tsra converted the major portion of the idolatry. Truly suggestive and most wonc ful it is, as th that the necessitics of of morals, of public safety demanded that a woman should be made most prominent. Religion was needed, stern justice was needed, incorrupti ble integrity was needed. These are the impulsive virtues of a woman, In the midst of the prostration and deg- redation of her people there was cause enough to elect Deborah to the judgship, otherwise the supreme pow er. Deborah was a teacher of the high- est philosophy of religion. She spoke tor God; she was a prophetess. Her chair of state was in the open air un- der o stately spreading [mlm tre known as Deborah’s palm t All TIsrael came to Deborah for counsel and judgment, It was an age of war. The Israclites were ground by tho oppressors. She or- dered a conseription hot debate followed between the professional war- rior and the prophetess. Hear what he said to her: ““If thou wilt go with me, then I will go, but it thou wilt not go with me then T will not go.” Promptly Deborah said she would go. To bring o grand, interosting, very suggestive, and, in fact, historic story toa close Deborah and Barak van- quished the oppressor of their people. The condition of ler country before she arose was deplorable. Thy was not a spear to be found for defense or attack. The highways were unoccu- pied; brigands and land pirates in- fested the roads. She organized the army to protect trade and _commerce, The highways resounded with pro- gress. This country was then spoken of and its wonderful evolution from a state of slavery to one of higher civili zation depicted. The Deborahs of the schools had the priveleges of triumphing. The laws of Linia shall be applied by wo- men and rescued from its dead-lette condition. “‘Live and let live,” will then be more than a sentiment when the Deborahs shall have power as well as speech, Look at the tremendous social evils which women only can re- form or destroy. The doctor said thero was plenty of work for the wo- men to do. Every town and villago needed their labors, He advised or- ganization to accomplish the desired end. Tsraclites to the grossest world look at things, religion Prof. Sherwin's Leotures. Prof. W. F. Sherwin, the musical composer and Sunday school worker of Now York, who is in this state for the purpose of con- ducting the state Sunday convention which is to be held at Hastings this week, spent the Sab- bath in this city yestorday, and upon special rquest hold two sorvices in the First M, E. Church The first service was held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the au- dienco was composed largely of child- ren and teachers from all tho Sunday schools in the city. The meeting was one of instruction with regard to properly conducting schools. The points most dwelt upon were tho force of apt illustration ac. companying the instruction given and the importance of drawing the illus- trations from practical life, and the proper manner of reading the scrip- tures. The speaker proved the neces- sity of the considering of these points in successful work by ready illustra- tions throughout the service. The evening meeting was held at 8:30, and the large mut‘iuncu room of the church was literally filled to over- flowing with grown people. Mr. Sherwin commenced the sorvico by remarks upon the proper kind of singing m the Sun- day school. Ho urged that every one present should sing, and that thore should be less formality about it and more heart, He gave them a samplo by singing the famous song, **Nothing but leaves,” which he rendered ina very touching manner. The meeting was then devoted to remarks by the Professor upon the “‘Place and Pur- pose “of {the Sunday School.” The subject was divided Into the follow- ing heads: Why does it exist! What is 1t for! and when and where should it be held? End of the Tournament. The closing day of the tournament at the Bluffs occurred Saturday. The great special prize of 1,000 and the gate money, was contested for by the Rescues of Council Bluffs, and the Rescues of Decatur, Ills, The Bluflites led, but were unfortunate in being able to couple, so the victory was won by their opponent in 43 seconds. Mr. Davie, westorn paareuger agent for the Chicago & Northwestern road, left for Sen Franolsco Baturday, Christ, said the doctor, a woman of | sehool | I'HE OMAHA DAI VA BROTHER'S QUARREL. One of Them Stabbed Proba- bly Fatally. An old man named Lee Stitt dan- gerously stabbed his brother Henry, at the residence of the latter, on Sixth | street between Pierce and Pacific Fri- Lee Stitt and two of his drinking day night. nephews, it somewhat during the afternoon. In the evening they returned to the house of Henry Stitt together, as they seems, were claim not very intoxicated. Lec Stitt endeavored to . pick a | quarrel with his nephew, Charley, and then itis said tried tostab him with | a butcher knife. Later in the even ing when Henry Stitt returned home he heard of the matter and when he met his brother they had some wore togother. A quarrel ensued, during the cours of which Henry was stabbed several times in the body. One wound | was in the back near the spinal col umn, which is more or less injured, as | appears back of the right ear, another gash Henry Stitt is now in the hands of a physi ralysis ensued, while cian, and is now reported somewhat better Saturday, althoug and Al jail, | THE SAENGERFEST CLOSED. not yet out rt Stitt are | | in the county Rain Spoils the Picnic and Con- ! certs are Held in the Hall, YesTeRDAY was the closing day of of the Arrangements the great “singing festival” Pionver Sacngorbund. had been mado to close the week's jollification with a grand picnic y | torday. Roger's grove was selected | as the place,and no pains were spaired to fit the grounds convenicent for the on. At least twenty-five thou- ocer sand foet of lumber was “used on the grounds in the erc stands, tables and dancing platforms, At about 9:30 in the morning the clouds overcast the sky and the rain foll steadily for about an hour, throw- ing an cffectual damper on the pro- posed picnic. Tt was then decided to make the most of the day in Saenger- ion of music fest hall, and after the storm cleared away a sacred concert at 3 o'clock was announced, which was largely at- tended; the programme consisting of se n choice selections by the grand tra which were interspersed with vocal music, songs and choruses orch being volunteered by each society present. An excursion train arrived at 10 :30 in the morning over the B. & M. from Lincoln and Plattsmouth, There wore oight conches {loaded full of peo- ple who had como up to attend the pic-nic and closing festivities of tho great German holiday, and when they stepped out into the muddy streots their faces were decidedly long, but brightened up immediately whon they were usiiered into the hall, and there found thousands of friends to greet them, In the evening another concert very similar to that of the afternoon was given and so elosed the great biennial Swengerfost of the Pioneer Swnger- bund held in Omaha in June, 1881, — PERSONALS. J. W. Boggs, sheriff of Washington county, is staying at the Creighton house, L. . Hilton, editor of The Blair Pilot, s guest at the Creighton, Mr. Hopper, a member of the Columbus a8 overcome by the heat y and was obliged to be taken ne on the U, P, train that afternoon, He was accompanied by several friends. Hon, Geo. W. Frost will attend the Ecumenical council of the Mothodist Epis- copal church which will be held in London in He will leave the city in the early part of August so sy to wako a continental tour prior to the openingof the sension, tember, E. L. Stahl. confidontial clerk of Leigh- ton & Brown of Lincoln, is in the city vis- iting friends, Col. ¥, P. Treland, of Nebraska Ci n from Plattamouth with the excur- sionists yestorday. J. ¥, House, hawnccepted the position of chief, engineer of the now Missouri Pacific road in Nebraska, J. M. Chesbrough, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia line, ar- rived in the city yesterda; Department Cowmissioner VanDervoot, has gone to attend the national G, A, R. encampuent at Indianapolis, W. N. Jawison, E. P, Ewing and J. W, Randall, three popular young men of Lin- coln, spent the Sabbath in the city. J. W, Barnhart, lato of the Tecumseh Journal, now one of the publishers of the Lincoln Democrat, and J, R. Hoffman, aity editor of the same paper, were smong the excursionists from the capital city yes. terday. Hon, J.0. West, of Grand Island, left this city yesterday for Indianapolis, where he goes as @ delegate to the national en- campment of the Grand Army of the Re- public which is to be held in that city next week, Robert Law, superintendant of the Mountain division of the U, P. railwa; arrived in this city yesterday at noon di- rect from his home in Cheyenne, He was accompauied by Mrs. Law and Mrs, Dick- | enson. The entire party are visiting in the family of T, ¥.Clark. Nathan J. Robertson and G, W. Rob- ertson, two young capitalists from Platts- ville, Fa., remained over at the Creighton House yesterday. Both gentlemen are making an extended western tour, and may bo induced to buy up some of the loss pop. ulated territorics before their return oas | lowed. [ the wall { upon his arrival, Kuhl howt The Measrs. Robertson leave on the U, P, train for the weet to-day, LY BEE: 'SHOT IN THE HEAD. Capt. Henry Kuhl's Succassful Attempt at Suicide. MONDA He Commits the Deed While Temporarily Insane. On Saturday morning a violently ex- cited man knocked loudly at the en- trance to the Davenport house and asked for God's sake to let him in as some one was pursuing him. The | proprietor of the house, A. W, Dil- lings, opened the door and found the man to be Capt. Henry Kuhl, who has lately beon known to be deranged in his mind. Kuhl at once rushed into the office and walked about excitedly, | glancing over his shoulder every now and again to see that he was not fol- He noticed a coat hanging on nd suddenly eame to o dead stop: “There he is now,” he yelled; “Jook at hin,” and he pointed at the I an inscant he pulled an old- fashioned re Before Mr. him he his own olver and fired Dillings reach pointed the barrel toward could 1and pulled the trigger. The shot took effect just back of the ear and Kuhl fell heavily the ground. Quite a large sized opening | was made by the ball and the blood flowed in a perfect stream, saturating the man’s clothing in a very short time. Mr. Dillings hastily dispatched a messonger for a physician who en- deavored to staunch the flow of blood or lived for only about two hours, The weapon with which the deed a8 commiitted, is an old fashioned six chambered revolver of probably twenty-two calibre. Three cartridges had been discharged from it. Kuhl has lately been drinking heay- ily, and this had almost completely deranged his mind. Friday hoe called upon City Jailer McClure, and said that he had been shot by poisoned bullets and could not possibly recov- er. He desired to write a note and was furnished with paper with which to do it Having finished it hehanded the docu- ment to the jailer and asked him to be kind enoush to seal it and keep it for days. If at the end of that time the jailer did not learn of his death then the note was to be burned. Why you're not going to kill your- self, are you?" asked McClure. ‘Oh, no,” said Kuhl, McClure knew Kuhl well and first thought of locking him up for the night, but concluded not to do so. About 6 o'clock this morning the body was transferred to the coroner’s office to await an inquest. Coroner Jacobs summoned Loren Miller, J. S, Wright, Geo. Medlock, Wm. Neligh, F. Stinson and R. R. Jones as jurors, After an investigation into the facts, they returned a verdict of suicide, while laboring under a temporary fit of insanity. The letter left by Kuhl, was an in- coherent recital of the same story that he told Dity Jailer McClure when he wrote it. Kuhl was well known about the city. He was a Low German by birth, and secured an officer’s commission in the war between Schleswig-Holstein and Denmark. He also served dur- ing the rebellion in this country and secured a captain’s commission. Ho formerly lived in Plattsmouth, where he had the reputation of being the best | salesman in that section of the coun- try. He has two little children living here now. He was regularly drawing a pension of $17 a month from the old country, A reporter of Tie Br Tenth street about 2:30 a. was accosted by this same Kuhl and asked to accompany him to the Day- coming up m. Saturday enport house,as he was bei by murdcrers. g followed The reporter seeir ho was out of his mind, quickly hu vied on, but the man came in pursuit. Fearing the fellow meant harm, the reporter, though with a very lame leg, started on his best for the office. As tho reporfer struck the door, which was happily not locked, his pursuer reached the curb where some few pieces of lumber were piled. Kuhl fell over these, and by the time the re- porter got the door locked, the man was on his feet gesticulating wildly, and whispering hoarsely, ** come on, damn you,” so rapidly one word crowdoed another. The reporter saw no woapon 1n his hand, but there ia little doube that if Kuhl had caught the reporter some one would have been hurt, me on, The Davenport house is next door to Tue Bee office, few moments after leaving the reporter he shot himself, The body of Kuhl was interred in the Douglas county cemetery yester- day morning, A Fine Essay: Saturday evening a select and fashionable audience gathered by in- vitation at the residence of Miss Me- Leano, 2,423 Capitol avenue, to listen to an essay on ‘‘The Growth of Pootry,” by Miss Marion Murdoch, who has just returned from Boston, where sho had been studying elocu- tion. The essay was written in finely- chosen, expressive terms, and paid glowing tributes to the lords who have delighted the world with their polished production. As an elocu- tionary effort it proved to be a great success. e Messrs, A, Cruickshank & Co. ex- tend a cordial invitation to all strangers visiting Omaha to call and examine heir magnificent establishment, and have detailed two of their clarks to show visitors all through the store, This store is one of the sights of Omaha, It is the largest retail Dry Goods House in Nebraska, and ac- knowledged by all to be the finest and bost arranged store weet of Chicago, Y, JUNE 13, 1881, arranged on three floors, having fifteen departments and forty-five employees, and retailing nearly a quarter of a million worth of Dry Goods. A trade 80 immense as this could only be achieved by good goods at low prices, and strangers cannot do better than price a few of their goods as they pass through, and see the extraordinary difference that can be made by mer- chants that go for a large trade at moderate prices, | Amongst a few of the noticablo things they offer aro a splendid line of Genta' half Hose, at 25¢ a pair. These goods are excellent quality and really worth 50 conts. A splondid line of Ties at 50c, worth | €1.25, and thoso beautiful white dress | shirts, unlaundried, the very best quality, at 76c. This is almost in- credible, but they ask strangers to call and examine for themselyes.. | Their line ot Silks, Cashmeres and | Fancy Dry Goods is simply superb, all offered at New York and Chicago prices. Their stock of Parasols and Sunshades comprise an assortment not to be met with outside of New York, arranged in a line of glass cascs so that purchasers can see at a glance every style in stock. Do not fail to visit this store even if you have only time to spend a fow minutes. je8-4t The Boys Showing Up. The firemen of Omaha have secured | for themselves a high reputation as en- | tertainers. Their treatment of the visiting firemen from all parts of the adjoining states has been superb both as individuals and collectively. The visitors were unanimous in their expressions of good will toward the Omaha men and they had good reason for feeling so. - - A fine line of C ts' Furnishing Goods at reduced prices, M. Henivay & Co. eod-2w SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &e., will bo in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per linc. The first insertion never less than S, |SPROIAL _ NOTIORS-Gontinasd. [FORRENT_Front furmished room _for %o Kents. Inquire at 1519 Dodgo, 6.0 YOR RENT-A furnished _rout_room at 309, Farnham, between 16th and 17th, 7518 {OR RENT—Rooms at 1416 Douglas street ! 1084 { Large room on first floor furnished, with L\ board. A few table boarders taken, 1508 California street. Tt P[0 LET—A furnished room to let with board in private family. Inquircat No. 607} street, Omaha. JOR RENT—Nicely furnished large room and " piano .8. W, comer 15thand Capital Ave, 983t JOR RENT-—On first floor, furrished rooms, southiwest corner 10th ‘and Davenport, {JOR RENT—Furnished rooma. Inquire at 1818 | Chicago street. [ JOR RENT-—The bmlding 1000 Burt strect, formerly used by John Cane a the London 1%, on the premises or of John Dau arnhiam stree chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge ots, 280t I'm" RENT. over Mes ot FOR SALE. D RICK FOR SALE ) ESTABROOK & lars per. thousan 515 Farnham strect 110, \ ANTED—A baker at the Omaha Bakery, 616 10th street. 70-5¢ 10 JrOY SAUE-A Mits g horse power. Very and er. Jacketed with wood and covered with Russin_iron, brass bound in locomotive style, oil Kovernor, automatic valves, hrass boxes, oil cups, wlass water gunge, steam force pumps nd Han cock patent Inspirator. Compl good order and ncarly new, Reason for selling, we wish to withdraw from business outsid manufacturing. Write to G baring Co. Greenwich, Ohio, B4-1m JrOF FALE CHEAT--One acro ground, souh end 10th street. Hotse of four rooms, barn, cistern, small fruit, ete. Terms ruasonable ~ En: quize 1717 Cun ot, betweon 17th and 18th wtrects, ot cod Fuu SAL Son's nak G Clark & C A small ine, B. W. Payne & In perfect osder. Inquire of 1. ( oL S41E—An almost new phacton buggy at A. J. Simpson's carriage factory. 9141 Frm SALE—On easy terms, a heuse of § rooms with lot 50x140 1sth St!, between Nickols and Paul. 2111 l'fllfl{ SALE—Lease and furmture of s first-clase (! hotel in a fown of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; hus 24 beds; the traveling men's ro- sort, Inquire at BEE office. 2184 LE—Large lot and two good houses at House and lot in North Ouaha at $1,600. House and part of lot near California strect, §1, 500. Small house and full lot at $550. Inquire of Jno, L. McCague, opposite postoffioe. 060-t1 OR SALE —House and Iof 901-t TO LOAN—MONEY. all at Law Oftice of D. S, Croizhton Block. NEY TO LOAN L. Thomas Room 'W'ANT D—Two boarders. Young men p ferred. Address “A." Bee otice. 140-t¢ NTED—Girls to repack fruit. Peycke Bros, 138-11 No. 1 cook at the St. Charles ANTED— A first class dress maker. call Monday at 505 Fifteenth street ANTED — Immediately a good saddle Apply at the City Water Works Engin 4411 G0od yirl in small family. Apply Webster street. Chas. Mally 139 office Omaha afters . m. AN — muddlo aged woman to take care of o baby. Applyat the Crei House. 145 ANTED—Two irls for generl house work and dining room. Hudson River House, Harney street. -10. TANTED A sewing girl, 413, south Tenth street, between Harney and Howard. 133-11 D Immedintely, a dining room girl | Harney st. 13411 | wold s cquainted | splen rk ot ANVTIING Tespecta. Address J. H. G, Bee a situi- | FRVAKEN UP—Three red cows, ond has Fun LE—Several good 1ots in_Liverview ad- dition. John L. McCague, Opp. Post Offico, t OB EATE % seres wround i Wost Oruai Inquire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. §73-tf Two-story house and part lot, near depot. ~Location good. John L. McCoguc, ce. 96810 {JOR SALE—Maps of Douglas a1l Sarpy coun- ties.” A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhanistroot 320 T7OR SALE_Throc g North” Omaha, at $1,000. inn's addition at $450, Lot in South Omaha at $450. Beautiful residence lot at 81,600, Good corner lot 148x100, urt castfrontage at #2,200. lots lots one square trom1sth strect car linc, 2450 each, luquire of John. McCague, opposite postaice. 961! MISCELLANEOUS. OTICE—Bids will be one story frame d ed for ercction of % Ist Monday night, Any infor- 1y rewarded. Mrs. Johnson, © Williaiy strect. JEIRN From the subscribes, 1 Ceater strect, on Mon! ¥ night, June th, o bright bay ilorse, four years old; had o head <Cail o, 4 sear on left hind Toot, small sare on the side, and_high hips. Any infornation tl lead to his re- covery will be suitab ! row Address or turn the horse to 1500 Douglass street. W LACE C. ROGERS 1.t UP—At 1.* E. Vandercook, on Jure , 1881, in West Omaha, one th all back mare, white spot in forehead , three years old, a little white in founn at blue’ burn 16th st, | ed horn and some white spots_ on her, also one red heifer. JOAN MCFADDEN, west to fair grounds, Sanders st. 2505t No_ob; , Boe Offi jection to go 130-t ners, West \‘ ern Cornice Works, 1310 Dodge stroct 1 ILLINERY AND SALES—A young lady | Wwants & situation as above; fong ovper ence, Please apply to A. B., this oftic JANTED—A girl for genoral housowor \ two in & family, North side of ¢ between 17th and 15th streots. AKS. BROOK. JANTED —Two med to work in garden on VW 0t ond or Theh nireets 1t W BATL 121 JANTED A first-class tinner at once by T. \ J. PAKRISH, Kearney, Neb, 1106t ANTED—A good girl for gencral house: york: Apply on Thursday this week at 290 North Eighteonth stroe W70 ANTED- A first-class storo, September 1st or later. W, M. C., Bus office, 10115 “Good dining roam glrl. Apply at house, next to liee office. NA7ANTED —Good blacksmith at Omaha Nov elty Worky, 14th strect. Pormanent em GODFREY: & DAVIS. ANTED— A Caryenter and his wite, Apply o1t ployment. w3 ANTED Ten hands for assorting g BERTHOLD, 70t |7 ANTED Funding bridge and school bonds. IL 7. Clark, Bellevue. 200 (YALL AT MES. . E. CLARKE'S No, 1 Board ing House, cor, 1th and Dodge fta. best i the cit 1014 ARPENTERS and _cabinctnakens wanted, Wagos from 92 to 9 per day. [nquire next otfice. X Doy ™ o] w;:»i'n;p—.\ ook ut 1,900 Farubam strest} ANTED Carpentors and cabinet makers next to Ban office. 90540 WANTED— 5 carpentors and 2 _cabinet mak- e Wu., EVERETT. _ 840-tf ANTED—A situstion by & man of family, \Y steady, industrious and willing to be use ful in any hororable aapacity. Compensation ac conding to capability. = Pleaso address J. E. I, carv of Bxx office. 004 1 ENT—HOUSES AND LAND. NOR RENT—Two furnished rooms gentle- i oniy, south fronk. No. 1,012 Fa'tabam sreet. PAT 0. HAWES. 54-m-wia NOR RENT Furnished roow at 19th and Har ney, suitable {oF two persous. luguire on Prewisen. e JAURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR RENT- 800 R virest, between 164k and. w NOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, north E side of Howard, 3rd door wost frow Tenth streot. Newly painted house. 18616 MOR REN™ Three unturnished rooms, north side o ward' 8d door woed from 10th st ewly palay Juse, L) NY information regarding the whereabouts of John Mulligan will be thankfully re- od by GEORGE MULLIGAN, Marshalltown, To men with largo or small means in ready n ty is offes © ko Aty ment for forir mo pork packing. g’ffl,\\ OR STOLEN—A light red and white ' cow about 5 years old, with long trail and in poor condition and large crooket horns. ay 15th, left n young call. $5.00 row paid for her reburn to Simon Kaeimed, south of ller's Distillery. ver watch. a0l reparted by M. At T8 H. % BRowN—Comer 1th s Chicago . trects, ia ready o bore oF devpen wolls, Satistaction guarantesd. 03 TIEAMS—Can be got at John bare s stabie (o | all kinds of work at reasonable figurey, nca wor 18th and Leavenworth streets. 781 ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas strect, between oth id 10th, for board, lodging and fransient cus- Kespecttully FOLIUS & LOUISE RosS POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mads from Grape Cream Tartar. No othe. paration makes such light, flaky hot bresds or meritorious pastyy. Caa U setan by’ Dyepeptics mthout fear of the llls resulting from heavy (ndi- imeat market, Some butchet tools for sale. Ap: | ROAD LAND, BUT LaAND owskp BY No! CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres «—OF THE—— FINEST LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA. SkLROTED 1N AN EARty Day—~ot Rarn RESIDENTS, WHO ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THR LOW PRICR OF 26, 88, AND $10 PER ACHE, ON LONG TIME AND RASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS TN Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. — ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF Omaha ity Real Estate Including Elegant Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Lots, and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaha, Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrces in and near the city. We have good oppor- tunities for making Loans, and in all cases pessonally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money so invested, Be ow we offer a small list of Sprciau BARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. Fon sA A beautitul residence lot on California between 22nd and 23d streets, §1600. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE lcm, tice ghouso and lok on 9th and Webster streets, with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit trees, everything complete. A desirable picee of property, figures low GGS & HILL. FOR SALE Chiiise it it Avenue. BOUGS & HILL, FOR SALE i son = BOGGS & HILL. FOR BALE i v e Boca goop location for boarding house sell Tow BOG Fun SAL Two new houses on full lot in_Kountze & Ruth's addi- tion. This property will be sold very cheap. BOGGS & HILL. [OR SALE—A top pheaton. Enquire of Jas, Stephenson. 994-t8 FOR SALE Siioiiiion et at once submit best cosh offer. BOG FOR SAL A FINE &30 BOGGS & HILL, a fine house, 32,300, BOGUGS & HILL, FOR SAL of 5., Mary's aver & HILL. A good and desirable rosi- dence property, $4000, . BOGGS & HILL. the market & HILL. 4 zood lots, Shinn's 34 ad About 200 lots in Kountze & Ruth’s addition, Just south 450 to §500. These lots are near business, surrounded by fine improve- ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othee lots in the market. Save money by buying these lois. . BOUGS & HIL FOR SALE 10 lots, suitable for fine resi- dence, on Park-Wild avenue, 3 blocks S E. of depot, all'covered with fine large trees. Price extremely low. $600 to §700. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE foms, v che Lake's additio BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE it o Sindsisn BOGGS & I FOR SALE &.conzun, 2rih, 2sth, 20th and 80th Sts., between Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of Dodge st Prices range from 3200 to $100. We haxe concluded ive men of small means, e more chance to secure & home and will bulld housas on these lots on siall paymonts, and will scli Tota o monthly payments. BOGGS & HILL. p lots in lot, corner IFOR SALE 50 v "t valley, with prriric, ol ining water; balance geutly rolling wmiles taom railaoad, §10 per acae, 400 acres 1n ono tract twelve BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE !t i 1 W Living Spring of water, mome uice val- ya. Tho land is all frst-class rich prairie. Price BOGGS & HILL, #10 bor FOR SA 720 acrea in ono hody, 7 miles west of Fremout, is all level land, pioducing bieavy growth of grass, in high valley, rich woil and” 3 mics from railrosd and side track, in good settlement and no better land can be found, BOGGS & HILL. A highly improved ferm of FOR SALE 20w, b tonsis: Fine improvements on this land, owner nota practical farmer, detormined to sell. A good opening for some man of means. BOGGS & HILL. 2,000 acres of land near Mil- land Station, 5,600 near Elk. horn, #5 to §10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun- ty, 87 to $10, 3,000 acres 2 to 8 miles from Flor- nce, 85 to 810 5,000 acres west of the Flkhorn, $4 to $10; 10,000 acres scatterod through the coun- ty, ® to 810, ‘The abovo lands lie near and adjoin nearly every farm in the county, wnd tly be sold on simall cash payment, with the b 3 4and 5 vear's tite. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SAL not known in t Locations will only “meaniny busines., ¢ prop: o purchasers S & HILL, IMPROVED FARMS @.\!“:ny improve farms around Omaha, and in all parts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington conntios. Also farws in' lows. Fer deacription and prices call on BOGGS & HILL. us, Io Business Lota for Sale on Famn Lus streets, trow §8,000 to & EFOR SALE b 8 business lots next west advanced of ¥2,000 each and Doug- of Masonic Temple—price BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE it i BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE boiiici il - 18h, $3,500 vach. BOGGS & HILL. Fon sAL 160 acres, oovered with young tmber; living water. wur- ‘Hew rounded by tmproved rms, only 7 Gl trom CUN ochand. Chenpost it i