Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1881, Page 8

3 I'HE DAILY BEE Saturday 7&;;1:(ng, July 30. A Proposition. We “#ill do the official advertising for the eity of Omaha free of charge for the next fiscal year, if the pro- puietors of The Herald and Republi- oan will publish a statement sworn to by their pressmen and business man- agers covering the circulation of the Qaily and weekly editions of their pa- pers for the month of June. 1881, or the preceding six months—with a de- tailed exhibit showing the number of dailies delivered by carrier, the aggre- gate number of dailies circulated to subscribers and the aggregate number of weekly papers mailed out of their oftices. This proposition will be held open for ten dags from date, Omana Punnisuine Co, Omaha July 23, 1881, b LOCAL BREVITIES. —Patterson sells coal, —Get your haté at Doane’s, —Nindell & Krelle, Leading Hatters, ~—Elegant Pocket-Books at Saxe’s, ~~4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. —600 business lots, Call on Bemis. —250 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. —Don’t fail to drink SAx¥'s cream soda, ~Bemi' real estate boom. First page —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Jacob’s block. —Bbemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Upholstering of all kinds done at 303 North 15th street. s —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. —Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, —For ring Comniercial Job Printing, all at Tur Bex Job rooms, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery, —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. —Fresh supplyof imported Key West and Domestic Cigars at SAxE's, —Dress Goods are going fast at Atkin. som & Co’s, Low prices will tell. Re- member wo have Bunting in all colors, —Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co., the wafe men. wis-tf ~The U. P, base ball club is thinking of engaging the Hasting’s club in & game of Thail, —Mr. H. J, McCoy with Mr. R. F. True who are on their way to San Francis- 0o take charge of tha Y, M. U. A. work in that city, arrived m Omaha Saturday aorning and spent the Sabbath here, There were about 25,000 head of cattle at’ the stock yards yesterday, the largest ;umber there at any one time this season, —Gen, Sheridan’s private Chicago & Northwestern coach returned east empty yesterday atternoon attached to the regu- Jar U. P, train, —~The second eight day's retreat of the FATHER GROENBAUM. His Rerignation Still Talked | About, An Effort to Introduce Class Prejudice With Something on the Vioar Gen= eral's Position. There was considerable talk last woek in Catholic circles and out of them in connection with the resig- nation of Rev. Otto Groenbaum, pas- tor of the church of St. Mary Magdalena, An attempt made to make the due to a class preju- assertions has been resignation dice and made that it was an attempt on the part of Vicor General Riordan, of this the German have been diocese, to incorporate school with the one attached to St Philomena’s cathedral. In this con- nection assertions are generally based supposition that Father removed from the church, on the Groenbaum was pastorate of his as far as can be learned this is not the case. Father Groenbaum of his own option resigned the pastorate and ask- ed for his papers which would permit him to go out of this vicariate alto- gether. Vicar-General Riordan, who is in complete charge of the Catholic vicariate during Bishop O'Conor’s immediately inclosing his absence, wrote him in reply, exeal or the document which allows him to go to any other part of the country to secure a parish, When it became ru- mored about that Father Groenbaum was about to leave the city considera- ble talk was the result, especially, it appears, among those who were not acquainted with the complete facts of the case. In conversation with Very Rev. Father Riordan he said that there was no intention whatever of interfering with the German school. When Father Groenbaum left it was the in- tention to give the church and school the best German priest and teach- ers. As far as class prejudice was concerned, the idea was ridiculous. The vicar general had never met Father Groenbaum, and when he ap- plied for his papers they were of course at once made out and sent him, The Brooklyn Eagle, of June 9th, contained a long report of a very flattering compliment paid to Father Riordan by over hundred of the lead- ing Oatholic citizens—commercial and professional—of the ‘“City of Churches.” A complimentary address headed by Ex-Governor Louis E. Catholic olergymen of this vicariate will begin at Creighton college on next Wednes- day evening at 5:30 o'clock. Ellis L. Beerbower, U, S. marshal left for Falls City, Saturday, on official busi- ness. From there he will go to Kearnoy Junction. He will be absent from Oma- ha about a week, —Intoxication seemed to be epidemic in the city on Saturday night. The number of drunken people to be seen was really a disgrace, Light persons were arrested and Tocked up for appearing upon the street in that condition, LRl Bl PERSONALS, Wm. A, Paxton returned from a trip to Chicago Saturday morning. Serge Schitcherine, of Russia, is regis- tored at the Withnell, Hon, Hermann Haas, of Cheyenne, Wyo., was in the city, and started for home Saturday. Gen. Crook eame in from Carter yester- day, Judge Savage has arrived safely in Lon- John Murray and son, of New York, on their way out west stopped over in Omaha yosterdny, E. P, Holmes, an_ attorney of Lincoln, speut the Sabbath in the city, on his re- “turn home from Chicago. John Beuter, a prominent merchant of Deadwood, who has been at the Withnell for the past week, left yosterday fora visit to Iake Minnetonka, Mr. and}Mrs, George Canfield shed the light of their genial countenances again at the Canfield house yesterday, having re- turned late the night before from Lake Minnetonka, the popular summer resort of the northwest, where theyThave been rusti. cating for the past three weeks, sesindethuls Military Manoeuvres, Maj. Guy V. Henry, of the 9th cav- alry, goes to Fort Leavenworth, Lieut. L. O, Mingman has been ap- pointed chief engineer at Fort Omaha, The court martial to meet at Fort Robinson, Neb., August 8, will be com- posed of Capt. John M. Hamilton, bth cavalry; Capt. John B. Babeock, bth cavalry; Lieut. William B, Brewster, medical department; Lieut. Walter 8, ‘Wyatt, 9th infantry; Lieut. Edwin P, Andrus, 5th cavalry; Lieut. Henry J, Goldman, bth cavalry; Capt. Alfred Morton, 9th infantry, as judge advo- cate. The following named enlisted men of the Rifle Detachment, having com- pleted their course ot instrotions will rejoin their respective companies: Corporal Jeremiah Mack, company A, 9th infantry, Fort McKinney, W, T., Private Joseph M. Wirth, com- pany ¥, 4th infantry, Fort Bridger, W. L., Private John Oastel, company ¥, 4th infantry, ¥ort Bridger, W. T., Corporal Thomas Coyne, company B, Oth cavalry, Fort Niobrara, Nebraska, Private Frank Miller, company 1, 4th infantry, Fort D. A. Russell, W. T., Corporal George Niles, company K, 3d cavalry, Fort Washakie, W, T. I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, A [T(}I'S'lil, 1381. good service to your people. was expected of you. This exp tion has not been disap- pointed, Without surpassing the limits of the commendation which the laity may offer to the priest- hood, we can say that your zeal, your devotion, your unobtrusive personal piety, your fidelity to what we knew were the rules and the disciplines of your order, have profoundly edified us; while your .chufm.(ic attainments, your acquaintance with the questions of the hour and the best literature of the age, no less than with that of all the aves, have shown us that in ery- dition and accomplishments our priest- hood has nothing to fear in contrast with their professions, Scholar, gen- tleman and priest you have won our sincere respect and will always hold a lace in our affections, You go, now, eyond the Missouri to the glorious and prosperous land of Nebraska to aid a great prelate in his task of forming and devel- eping mnew Cathol communities and of laying the foundations of perma- nent Catholic institutions, through the living Catholic traditions of which our bishops and priests are the deposi- taries and channels. 1t 18 a matter of no small public importance at an hour when unhappily, so many of your fel- low-countrymen are flying from their native land that a priest so well known and respected in Ireland and these eastern states as you are will stand at the gate of Nebraska to guide their leaderless footsteps to its most fertile and hospitable prairies. In this new mission, both spiritual and temporal, you bring with you our good wishes and esteem. We commend you to our western brethren, assured ™ that you will find them as warm as even those you leave behind, and that you will be to them, as you have been to us, faithful priest and good fried. We know, dear father, that the affection of the Catholic laity for their priests can never be expressed in mere money. But it is our happy privilege and duty to provide for their modest wants, to enable the scholar and student to in- dulge in the necessary luxury of books and to aid the priest in meeting the constant demands of Christian charity. You will not suppose, then, 1 availing ourselves of this privilege to-night and in offering you his purse, that we seck to compensate the service which your friendship, your example and your mission have been to us. For that we wish you a higher and more lasting reward. We pray for you the benediction of success on all your labors, for strength aund wisdom to do all that is hoped of you. We pray that our brethren beyond the Missou- ri, from the earliest hour of your so- journ among them, may receive you with a welcome equal to the sorrow with which we bid you farewell, and that to them, as you have been to us, you may always be a type of the true Catholic priest, the soggarth aroon of your modmr land, sharing their joys and their hopes, sympathizing with them in their sorrow, sustaining them in their struggles, guiding them by your words and by the still higher eloquence of your example to that “‘abiding city” which we cannot find here, either by the Blackwather and Lee, or the Hudson or the great Mis- souri. Lowe, with a purse worth about $1,- 500, showed marked evidence of Father Riordan's social and profession- al relations in a city of 600,000 peo- ple. one-third of whom professed the Roman Catholic religion. The lead- ing Catholics were followed by a large number of the leading pastors of the same city, who sent a very feeling brotherly address to their friend of nine yoars diocesan standing in Brooklyn. Father Riordan left his Irish mis- sion at Queenstown harbor about nine years ago, to the great regret of his Right Rev. Bishop, his brethren in the ministry, aud his devoted con. gregation. When a gentleman of such professional antecedents is promoted to the responsible office of vicar-gen- eral by his respected bishop within four days of his arrival in this city, every fair-minded man in our commu- nity should presume that his official relations with one of our city pastors wero in full keeping with such proud social and professional records. Even the priests assembled at Creighton college, when closing an eight days’ retreat last Thursday, gave & cordial welcome to their new vicar-general, and passed with marked enthusiasm a vote of thanks for his kind and con- siderate relations with his new cleri- cal associates in Nebraska. BHE ADDRESS, "The following was the address pre- sented to Father Riordan: Rev, and Dear Fathor Riordan: Your numberless friends in the city of Brooklyn have heard that, in obe- dience to a call of duty, to which a missionary priest ought always to be faithful, you are about to accept a position of high trust, great useful- ness and wider service in the Vicariate of Nebraska. It is true that this summons which you are obeying is the voice of God, calling your eccle- siastical superiors to serious respon- sibilities and to a more extensive field of exertion; that it has been given under circumstances and in & manner which are, in the highest sense, testi- monies to your worth, to the fruit of your long service in the priesthood and to the high opinion in which your brethren and superiors hold you. For all this we rejoice. But the relations which unite the laity to a worthy priest sre too inti- wate and warm to permit us to witness, without a deep and heartfelt human regrot, the separation which your promotion demands. To express this regret on our own behalf and on the part of a greater number whom we represent is our duty to- night, You came to us with an” hon- orable record, of whichy even older priests might be proud. A distin- ished student of Ireland's greatost loge, trained for the pastoral office under a prelate whom to know was a liberal education, and serving with the illustrious priesthoon of Cloyner which in itself was an ecclesiastical discipline of 1o common kind, you, past grave promise that here your mis- sion, would be worthy of Hyaynuuth. worthy of Cloyne, “and therefore of THE OTHER SIDE. ‘What the Policeman Says About Abusing a Citizen, 1a Saturday’s issue of Tur Ber there appeared the statement of a res- pectable man of the city to the effect that a certain policeman had abused him. Asthe story was given it put the officer in an unpleasant light as it was intended it should do were the facts stated proven to be cor- vect. Early last evening the policeman in question paid a visit to this oftice for the purpose of giving his side of the story. According to the officer’s statement just after roll call on Tuesday evening he started down town. As he was crossing the streot at Ninth and Leavenworth streets he saw o man in front of him carrying a pitcher of beer. The cross- ing at that point consists of a raised plank with two slant- ing ones on the sides. The policeman says ho stepped a little out of the way in order to pass the man who was walking in the middle of the crossing and as he did so he slipped and partly fell onone of the side planks. He recovered himself quickly however and was about passing on when the man, who was somewhat intoxicated, began talking to him in a loud voice. The officer said that he had better go home and after some further exchange of words a friend came along and took the man across the street to the Commercial hotel. There he continued his loud talk and and boistrous conduct and the police- man crossed over and took him in charge. As he was leading the man away he was met by another gentle- man who knew both and on his representation that he would take the man home, the policeman allowed him to depart. This gentleman was found last night and although he did not see the incep- tion of the misunderstanding he was perfectly willing to say that the man whom the policemsn arrested was somewhat intoxicated. Judge Beneke, to whose attention the 1aatter had been called, was seen this morning. He said he had made an investigation of the case and had discovered that the citizen was really slightly drunk, While the policeman had probably been a little rash, the judge said he had done nothing cul- pable, i . No Matter What Happens ou o i fi&’w":‘pi.fi'fii‘:.}'."id Ly o oo TRIC OIL in all cases of rheumatism, ralma, toothache, ete. One trial only is necessary to prove its efficacy, augl-lw “WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregu- lar, painfull or QICUTE menstruation, €. F. Gooduan s, = Gk;PHICALLY GIVEN. To-day's Council Bluffs Local Budget. Kverything of Moment Over the River., Many Business and Some Re- ligious Matters, Items of Personal and Others of General Interest. AN INMUMA N PATHER, A scandalous and moat outrageous piece of Lusiness was practiced on a little girl, six year of age, one evening last week, in this city, and what added tothe ignominy was the fact thatfit was done by lier own father. Tt seems that a man living in the southern part of the city had some trouble with his wife, and out of spite (for no other cause can be found) he concluded to o up town and get drunk, and to add still more to the mortification of his wife, took his little daughter with him. They yisited a saloon and there the father coaxed the little one to drink until she became intoxicated. He then got beastly drunk and they were both carried home in that state. Itis a terrible story of human de- pravity. BUSTLING BACHELORS, All the young bachelors in the city by the name of Charles, including Charles Dix, Charles Barnard, Charles Pease,Charles Officer and several others concluded they would show what they could do in the way of getting up a dance on the broaa gauge plan, They engaged the Everate block on Pearl street, invited over 300 of their friends to participate in the affair, which took place last Friday night. The hall floor was in splendid condition. Music was furnished by Hoffman’s band from Omaha. Re- freshments was served up in elaborate style in the comodious room above the hall by A. Lowe. Each and all were delighted with the manner in which they were entertained by Council Bluffs] bachelors, and only wish that they would ‘‘do some more. ” THE CHURCHES. Rev. Thomas Barr of Elkhart, Ind., who occupied the pulpit at the Pres- byterian church yesterday as announ- ced in Tue Beg, preached a most ex- cellent sermon, taking his text from Luke, 14th chapter and 23d verse. ““And the Lord said unto the jservant, go out into the highways and hedges and compel them to come in, that my house may be filled.” An unusually large congregation eoted the Rev. Cyrus Hamlin “vhen fi: stepped upon the plutform of his church yesterday morning. The oc- casion that called so many out even with the mercury above & hundred, was the preaching of a farewell ser- mon prior to leaving for a short visit among his friends and relatives in New England. Rev. Mr. Gentleman selected his text from Paul’s Epistle to the Ephe- sians, 3rd chapter, 14th and 19th verses: ‘‘For this cause I bow my knees unto the Father of One Lord Jesus Christ.” COLORED CELEBRATION. The colored people held forth yes- terday in Glendale, the occasion being the celebration of the deliverance of their race from bondage in East and West Indies by the British crown and of the race in this country through Lincoln’s proclamation. Hon. C. R. Scott and Col. John H, Keatley were the orators,. The following was the programme of exercises : The delgation will assemble in Castle hall on Pearl street at 9 o'clock and the procession will start for Glendale under command of Marshal Warner and Allen Forbes and headed by the Coach Whip band of Omaha, Line of march was north en Pearl to Broadway, cast on Broadway to Glen avenue, south on Glen avenue to the grove. On arrival at the ground a piece entitled ““Go Ring the Bell Watchman,” was rendered by the band. Prayer by Rev. H. Wade. Reading of the Emancipation Proc- lamation by Henry Roberts, followed by a song entitled: ‘‘Glad this Coun- try is Free,” led by W. H. Payne and assisted by the Quartette club of Coun- cil Bluffs, Speaking—Col. Keatly. h{ulio. Speaking—Hon. G. R. Scott, Music. After which the audience will be dismissed and the enjoyment of the day commence, such as dancing, swinging and other amusements of various kinds, Marshals of the day, 0. H, Warner and Allen Forbes, The fprocession hall for a grand ball, SCOTTS WOOD-FARM, A visit to the extensive farm of Hon. C. R. Scott will convince the most skeptical, that a lawyer may, when he applies himself make a good farmer, r. Scott has 400 acres of the best landZin old Pottawattamie, within three and a half nules of this city, under cultivation, with the main road leading to Council Bluffs running directly through the centre of the tract. ~ On the south side he has 80 acres in corn that will yield at the lowest estimate seventy-five bushels per acre, sixty acres of as fine rye as has been grown in western Iowa, thirty acres of fine timothy harvested for the seed, fifteen acres in oats and the remainder of the south 200 acres in grass, The north two hun- dmf acres is all in pas turage except one hundred acres of splendid timber and the necessary grounds for orchard, dwelling and out-buildings. In the timberland are fifteen never failing lpri:g-, which, with a well of water near the house, from which the water is pumped by windmill power into numerons troughs, furnishes the purest water and in suf- returned to Castle feature of this farm which should be emulated by farmers mote generally is the beautiful row f shade trees ekirting either sido of the highway as well ns the private way leading to the dwelling house and buildings. M. Scoct sold as the pro- duct of this farm last year some two thousar,d dollars’ worth and expects this yoar to duvlicate that amount. aere is a post-office on the farm, which is named Scotts- wood. Mr. W. w. Dean is postmaster. Mr. 8. has a fine start in high grades of short-horn cattle and Poland China hogs, in which he pre- sides himself. He claims that it takes more executive ability and brains to conduct a farm successfully than to conduct a law practice, and that the highest order of talent and mental culture ought to be found among the farmers, THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF. Miss Carrie Brown, of Rochelle, Tllinois, the young lady who executed the ink sign hung up in the post office went to Omala Saturday evening. The city council will meet in regu- lar session Friday evening, August 5. The chief of police turned the old man Butler over to Mayor Vaughan Saturday. The mayor delivered him in- to the custody of Perry Peel, county sheriff, who will take care of him un- til some action is takgn. A woman named Cochran, who lives over M. G. Griffin's crocery store, on Main_ street, was attacked Saturday morning about 8 o’clock with what is called in medical parlanco epistaxis, or ssive bleeding from the nose. She had bled about a quart when Drs. Rinney, Lyman and McCrea were called in, They found the woman very weak from loss of blood, and it was with great difficulty that the flow of blood was checked. ~True to their calling the Sisters of Charity were on hand to render any service that might be required of them. Cyrus Hamilton, pastor of the Con- gregational society in this city, left this morning in company with two rominent members of his church, r. and Mrs. F. F. Ford, for an ex- tended trir]throuzh the New England states. They will stop at Niagara and Saratoga Springs before they return. Those obliged to remain in the city and sweat it out join in wishing them pleasant journey and a safe return to their church, their homes and their friends. There was a grand picnic yesterday in Palmer’s grove. A general invita- tion was extended Good music was on hand and a good time generally was the result. It was under the auspices of the German Turner so- ciety. Capt. McArthur, of Harrison, was in the city Saturday. C. W. Lenskins, of Glenwood, was in Council Bluffs yesterday. J. T. Hart, returned Saturday from a successful business trip to Winter- set this state. Frederick Spueling who left Prussia the home of his childhood over twen- ty-eight years ago, and who has been aresident of Pottawattamie county about twenty-five years, startes to- morrow to revisit the scenes of his youth. Mr. Spueling takes this trip at the present time on account of his health. He wishes to see his old friends and relatives in the old coun- try before he is taken from the stage of action. His many friends in this city and county will wish him a plea- sant journey and a safe return again to his family here, A. J Fisher, special agent for the Council Bluffs insurance company, left ficient quantities to supply at all times several hundred head of cattle. One for Chicago Satnrday evening on busi- ness. Josth Smith has erectsd a neat lit- tle building on lower Broadway, and will oceupy the same for his business Hon, J. H. Solomon and his two daughters were in the metropolis Sat- urday. Mrs. Judge McLaine and daughter, of Wisconsin, are guests of Mrs, J. W. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs, Curtis are in the city visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. F. Whitney. They declared after seeing Council Bluffs that they don’t want to live anywhere else. and will probably sell out down east and locate here. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. White, of Marysville, Mo., were at the Ogden yuaterda({, on their way home from an [ =% v extended visit tor health and recrea- tion through the mountain regions of the far west. 2 Mr, Whit; is & man of magnificent physique, a In-illiant,ag speaker and a dem- ocrat of considerable influence. He says the Talbot boys were no doubt guilty, but thinkk they should have hung the worst one and given the other a chance to reform. H. R. Jones lost a child Saturday. County Treasurer Thomas Bowman icked up the quill again in his office fiut Saturday. He says Chicago is a big town, but give him Council Bluffs ““in his"” after all, A. A. Hazzar, of Main street, is im- proving his place of business very much, 0. H. Sholes, called at this office Saturday. There was & set-to between a crip- sled painter and another man Satur- ay evening in front of Bell & Hall’s store, on Upper Broadway. The pain- ter struck the other with his cane. The man returned the compli- ment with his fist, causing a little blood to flow from the painter’s nose. No arrests made. Chickens Saturday found a ready sale in this market at $2.50 per doz- en. Hogs sold at $5 to $5.00. Fat cattle §3.60. Hay at 87, wood at $6, ;pplu at $1.50, and new potatoes at 1. the man who is threatening this community with a new first-c! opera house, is in the city, & guest of the Ogden Rev. G. W, Collins preached in Red Oak yesterday, having exchanged with Rev. H. H O'Niel, who occu- pied his pulpit in the Mathodist church {uurd.y morning, Mr, O'Niel spoke rom first Thessalonians, bth chapter, 23rd verse: ‘“And I pray God your whole spirit and muiJ and body be ved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ.” Did the salute fired this mornin, disturb your slumbers? It was a goo one, J. T. Stewart, the pork packer, went to St. Louis Saturday evening. L. W, Todd, of Neola, could not resist the tewptation, and cawe to Mr. Chapman, Council Bluffs Saturday to see the lion. John Y. Stone and son, Glenwood, were guests at the Ogden yesterday. Miss Mary Winn went to Omaha yesterday on a short visit. J. E. Skaddan, of Malvern, was at the Pacific yesterday. A. H. Swan, who knows all about cattle, arrived from Chicago yester- day. left Saturday for a tour through Ne- braska and the west. Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly and daugh- ter were at the Pacific. Lou Bassett, L. C. Dunn, R. McBride, Ed. Ingram and Hank Cook, as smart salesmen as ever gripped a sack, returned home Satur- day after a weary, but successful. business trip. Miss Lillie Heald, who has been visiting the Bullard family here, left for Kansas this morning. Seventy-eight car loads «f cattle are reported as arriving at the stock yards yesterday. Doctor A. J. Cook, specialist in chronic diseases and diseases of women, who located in Council Bluffs only last spring, has already built up a fino practice. . Wo notice that many of his patrons are among the best families in the city. The doctor thoroughly understands his business and_richly deserves the success ho is attaining. FOUND AT LAST. Mike Cantwell's Body Fished From the River. The body of a man was discovered floating down the river yesterday af- ternoon by the employes of the “Emma,” a government boat now lying at the wharf at the foot of Farn- ham street. As soon as the body was seen a couple of men went out in a skiff and brought it to the shore. Coroner Jacobs was notified and soon empaneled a jury and held an inquest. From a letter found in one of the pockets of the clothing, the body, al- though badly bloated was recognized to be that of a man named Mike Cant- well, who so mysteriously disappeared from the Linde hotel, on Tenth street, last Thursday evening. There were other marks about the body and clothing by which 1t was identified beyond a doubt. The verdict of the jury was that the remains were those of Mike Cant- well and that he came to his death by drowning. Cantwell was about thirty-eight years of age. He had lived here for a year past and was employed during the summer at Boyd's packing honse. He came here from St. Louis and most of his friends understood that his wife was dead. 1t is, however, learned that this is not the case, she and Cantwell having only separated. This was one of the things that preyed upon Cantwell. His only child is said to be in a St. Louis con- vent. The remains were interred in the Douglas county cemetery last eveming. SPECIAL NOTICES. Mrs. L. 8. Bullard and daughter | \ 7 ANTED — Competent cook and second girl at 1818 Chicago street. 460-t1 e VWARTED_A pool tablete fent; with prive lege of purchasing. State price. Address GEO. MAN, 45141 Vail, Crawford Co., lnl’;\,‘ NFORMATION wanted of Michael Dwyer im ‘mediately by his mother, Margaret Dwyer, Umaha; Neb,, between 6th and 7th on Marcy St., care of Patrick Hogan, Western papers please copy. 468t ANTED | One mwn in & county makes mo- ney selling our springs for buggy shaft couplings. Send stamp jor terme and cut or £C* 1n stamps fora pair, toanti-Rattler Satety Sprit Company,90 Randolph St., Chicage.m-th-st{y-27 Geod wages, ANTED—By man and wife, board and room in private family, Prefer place whers thore: are no other boarders, Address 8, A Bee offiee, 452,40 ANTED--Funding bridge and school bends. H. T, Clark, Bellevue. 20-4 ‘Vn‘nm A partner or buyer. Philadelphia Coffee House, 10t! 250-§y28 " Young men_pre- 140-t1 7 Toard 8] I in the 10t ANTED—Information of the whoreabouts of Mrs. Johanna Raush, who lived in Omaha, Neb,, from 1857 till 1861, and in St. Jo- h, Mo., (a3 Mrs, Shultz) in ‘1863, Informa- on 18 more particularly desired of her two sons, Julius _and George Raush, (as it will be to their interest) by their father, in Helena, Montana. A liberal compensation will be paid to any one assisting in obtaining the required information, b509-8 FOR RENT—-HOUSES AND LAND. Good furnished room, suitable for atie or two persons, first house northof With- 53802 JOR I‘(II nell hote Four young milcl ill above ER. 018 Y. 8 Fun SALE—A first-class milk dairy. Inquire at this office, o17-aug 27 JOR RENT—Nice five room_cottage, Capitol Hill. J. L. WELSHANS, 581°30 504 Farnham St. JOR RENT—A nieely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen, at 1210 Howard street. 533 ¢ EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lote® B lands and farms for sale. Call and ged them. JQOR RENT—New house Dasenport and 11th streets, J. Johnson, 14th and Farnham sts. 500-1 TABLE FOR RENT—On 10th St., betweex Harney and Howard Sts. 8. I.EIIMA{}“. Y 401- [OR RENT—A honse of seven rooms on Sout avenue, next to Woolworth's residence, J Johnson, 14th and Farnham, 499-t¢ JOR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mol chants’ Exchange, N, E. cor. 16th and Dodge Btreets. 289-t1 FOR SALE. FOK SALE—Four 8 H: P. engines, two 16 H{ P. engines, one 18 H. P, vertical boiler, one 8. P., one'l0 H P.and 115 H, P. horizontal boiler, all new. By Omaha Foundry and Ma- chine Company, Omaha, Neb. mWsA75-823 [OR SALE—A new house, built two years, full lot, well and everything complete, on Dodge Street, ' between 2th and 27th, No. 2619. In- quire ‘on premises. mws-425-50 OR SALE—A black poney, gentle and in good condition; accustomed to single harness and saddle. Apply at Blue Barn, 16th stroet, or at City Engineer's office. B11-f ANDREW ROSEWATER. OUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, officosh rooms, ete, See lst page, OR SALE CHEAP—The only hotel in North Loup, Valley County, Neb., 80 miles from St. Paul, 16 miles from Ord, ' Good location, good trads and improving, For particulars wite A. J. C.. North Loup, box 9, augll U RErEAs—ana Famsois ropived by M. SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. 780t E\uu BALE—A large two story frame_shingled roof Hotel and one story Kitchen; also one story frame, shingled roof, hall room for ten sets to dancs, and Larn large enough to hold twent; teams- _All situated on corner of Bread and 4t street, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further information apply to ~ C.'C. THOMPSON, 868-t0 8§ Fremont, Dodge Co,, Neb. IOR SALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge botween 20th and 27th street. Good well and shade trees; house in good condition. _Inquire on premises. ~ 221-t¢ NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &e., will be in- serted in these columna once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY, O~ TO LOAN—At § per centin. 35,.).:)000‘ terest in sums of §2,600 and upwards, for 3 to § yoars, on first-class city and farm property. BEMIS REAL ESTATE and LoAN Aarxcr, 15th and Douglas Sts. ¥ TO LOAN—Call at Law Oftice of D, mas Room 8, Creighton Block. ONEY T0 LOAN south] 14th stree on & Hunt, 504-30 TO LOAN onreal estate, at ¢0d10 ~ DEXTER L. THOMAS & BRO, Bmcx R SALE. 203t ESTABROOK & COE. 08 SATEK emall engine, B W. Fayie & Son's make, In perfect osder. Inquire of H. G Clark & Co, 6:t1 OR SALE—Lease and furmture of a o [ hotel of Nebraska: has 24 beds; the trayeling sort._Inquire at BEE office, JOR SALE—Two-story house and part lot, nea ! “depot. Location good. John L. McCoguo Opp.Fost Ofice. ‘UR SALE- acres ground in West Omaha, Inauire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. 878 l“““ SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ties. A, ROSEWATER, 1620 Faruhaw stroes 32041 MISCELLANEOUS. AN Y ONE having work for a type writer can be accommodated by telephoning tho BrE affice. preaty HELP WANTED. D—Brick contractor to do small job Plaus. Can be seen at 1613 Farnbam St —A No. 1 woman cook. Appiyito L, “oy, Poppleton street, near Government Wages, §26 & month, 53743 WA TED—A good salesman to take charge of colleetions and make sales for the Wheel- er & Wilson Manufacturing Co, None but com- petent men and those having good references need apply. Call on or address Wheeler & Wil- son Manufacturing Co., No. 121 15th street, Ja- cobs, Block, 540'tt ANTED—Two good girls at the Scandinay- i ;.m,mfi.um, between Jones and rth, 20 T, GITNING . J. MeLain is stll i “tno 4 Lightning Rod business, wholesale and re- fail. Kods put up or repaired on short notice. Orders by mail or otherwise will receivo prompt atiention. Satistaction guaranteed. Cail or ad- dress 1011 Saunders streot. 494022 $50 REWARD-—Lost, gold hunting case stop watch, gold rope chain and nugget at- tached. The above reward will be paid on re- turn of the watch to HUGH McCAFFREY, 884t 15th and Douglas streets. EMIS" REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE—S 1st page. 53 'WHREE or four young men can be accommoda- ted with board. Keferences exchanged. Ap- ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west of 20th St., or address Box 837, postoffice. 88t M. BROWNComer 13th and Chicago streets, is ready re or decpen wells. Satistaction guarantoed. Pkgout ANNTED—A good steady girl. _German preferred. Omaha Bakery, 516 Tenth St. 520augl 5 s 18" NEW GITY MAPS,25c.—Hee st p ag VW ANTED—One turniah or unfurnishod room by & young man on 17th or 1th street. Ad: dress Box #48, city. 628-80 Girl for_general housework in . all family. Apply at 24th and Farnham W. A. L. GIBBON. ® stree Al % per week to & competent girl. Apply at southwest corner of California and 2Lst stroets. 30 ED— Tl for general housework. # JANTED=A trusty gl Tor gonural hiouso work tago to Sioux City, Family of three persons. Permanent place and good wages. Ap- outheast corner of 20th and Cumings Sts. W the 516-28 \ ANTED—A girl for general housework. Mrs, . Trossin, 1111 Douglas S¢. 51950 WA —Cook and dining room gl Dorau Honse, opposite Hee ottice: ANTED—Fifty toams at upper reservoir. .60 per day. A.R. HOEL. 626-aug 7 TVEAMS—Can be got at John Barr s stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near «or_13th and Leavenworth strects. x4 ON'T FORGET--The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between 0th and 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus temers. Rccpecuu!’y b4t ULIUS & LOUISE ROSS, . Bee office. ANTED- 2\Experieucediiady canvassers for a new household utensil. Address “E. L. 4 621-30 0od services. Apply at Law office of Groff WANTKD— Servant girl. Will pay well for & Montgomery, over Quaba National Bauk. | Bfms‘ REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Sec 15t page. VW ANTER-- Position as salsaman by » you wan. Grocery houso preferred; wages erate. Good references. Address W. F. Walker, Red Oak, Iowa, 612-30 ED—A good cook, man or woman, at — W l-_nmulg House. ANTED—A Girl 40 do general housework. at 1619 Harney stroet. 410-t4 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No othe arpation makes such light, faky hot breadey uxurious pastry. be caten by Dyspeptic without fear of thells resulting from heavy ndi VW ANTEL-A good blackunith. ~Apply at T 3. Trevelt, southeast coruer of 14th and Haruey stroet. i gestible food. Sold ouly In caus, by all Gracers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER (o™ New York,