Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1881, Page 9

FOREIGN MISSIONS. o, I'HE DAILY BEE, Tuud‘j Morning, August 2, Hspeoially That LOCAL BREVITIES. Frederick, Leading Hatter. 1-tf ~Patterson sells coal, ~Get your hats at Doane's, ~Nindell & Krelle, Practical Hatters, ~—Elegant Pocket-Books at Saxe’s, ~Don't fail to drink SAxxk's cream soda, ~—A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob's block. —Upholstering of all kinds done at 303 North 15th street. & —Natural Mineral Water on draught at Kuhn's drug store, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tur Brr Job rooms, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore’s Harness and Saddlery, —Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8, 15th Street. — Forepaugh's circus is billed to exhibit in Omaha Aug. 27th, —Fresh supplyof imported Key West and Domestic Cigars at SAxE's, ~Dress Goods are going fast at Atkin. son & Co’s, Low prices will tell. Re- member we have Bunting in all colors, —Safes, machinery, and all kinds of heavy hauling done by Brisco & Co,, the safe men. ws-tf —Any one having work for a type writer can be accommodated by telephoning Thr. Ber office, tf —The waterworks company are laying a main on Douglas street from Fifteenth to Nineteenth street, ~The remaining part of the old Visscher block is being *'blocked up” preparatory to being moved off. —The annual meeting of the United States stenographer’s association will be held in San Francisco in September. Connected With The M. B. Church, How The Evangelizing Work is Ac- complished. Sunday morning Mrs. M. J, Shelley, the conference secretary, de- livered a discourse in the South Oma- ha M. E. church. and fashionable attendance, There was a large In the address Mrs, Shelley said the missionary work they were undertaking was far momentos popularly imagined. It meant carrying the glad tidings to millions of unconverted human beings. There were at pres- ent thousands, even millions dying without a knowledge of the Lamb of God who came into the world to re- deem souls. The Women'’s Foreign Missionary society has a grand work to accomplish, This society was in- stituted to carry out certain mission- ary work which could not be effectual- ly done by men. Those acquainted with the laws of caste will know that no man is ever’ allowed to enter the zenanas except the husband. No wo- man is allowed to sce a man except her husband, The women even of the highest caste are kept in the greatest ignorance, and exclusion and they therefore can be reached only by women. Tt is admitted by all travelers and others, that it 18 the wives of India that are the chief pro- agators and supporters of idolatry. issionary men have said, ‘‘you are course of her exhaustiv more than was bent. The coaches that remained on the track were pulled back by another engine and switched onto the Wa- bash track. None of the passengers or officials were injured. - Small Fire There was an alarm of fire about +| noon yesterday thatsentthefiredepart- ment down Farnham street at a lively The cause of the alarm was the breaking out of a fire ina small frame building near the U, P. bridge. Tt originated through some children playing with matches. The fire was pretty well under way when the engines arrived. The car- riage of No, 2 secured an attachment with the U. P, tank, and gota stream of water te playing. The building was damaged about &1,000 worth. All household pace. goods were saved. The liouse was occupied by a man named Lawrence Barrott. QUARTERLY REPORT Of Mre. H. B. Fuller, the City Missionary. The last three months have been broken in upon by sickness, and ex- cessive heat, yet I have visited or worked 411 hours. In my last report T spoke about a ‘‘Home for the Friendless,” and the necessity for this has been fully de- monstrated since then. I think it was the very evening that the report was read, that a woman came to me begging to stay over night, with tears she pleaded, “You won’t turn me —A new sidewalk which in greatly need- | right: we must educate our girls,. We [into the streets will you?” without ed is being laid upon the Twelfth street front of the Metropolitan hotel. ~Ten pervons appeared before Judge Beneke yesterday to answer charges of drunkenness, have lost our influence among the nations of the earth, because our sons have no mothers.” Human society s, you cannot do bet- ~—The work of grading about the location | teachers. This is exactly the plan for the new coart house has been com- | the Women's Foreign Mussionary | homes; shall we stand acquitted at the | upon was abandoned entirely. The menced again. The commissioners threat- | Bociety have pursued all over the ened to take away the contract unless | world, to christianize the mothers of work was resumed at once. these Indian homes, When this is friends, and without money, what was she to do? If our doors are closed depends upon women for its moral | against such as she, they seek refuge |carriages, Blx of the party were sent olevation. ~ If You want to raise a|where alone they can find it, in houses [ course of colored people fromi this oity 0 jail. nation of infidel ter than place them under infidel of sin. them thereafter for decent, christian judgment? hands for a week, for whom I was —At Wisner, last Friday, » fatal acci. | 40n© the future of that people is fixed; | trying to find a home by adoption. dent occurred. Mr. P, Larson was driving they will be made Christian people. Then a girl was brought to me who 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1881. (;OUNCIL BLUFFS. Things of Interest Tranepiring in That City. The Colored Men's Big Day Out. to be Built, Mention. A JOLLY TIME HAD BY THE COLORED PEOPLE OF COUN- CIL BLUFFS YESTERDAY, The grand colored celebration an- nounced in THe BEr to take place yesterday was opened at an early hour with a salute from the Independent artillery company of this city, under the command of Capt. W. 8. Rice, assisted by Abbott, with Harris and Spaulding as gunners. All the colored men in the city were making them- selves conspicuous on horseback and in carriages long before the proces- sion started. The right honorable chief marshal of the day, Allen Forbes, announced that on account of the unavoidable aelay of the morning train from Omaha the procession would not move before 11 o'clock, at which hour the celored troops began to form on Broadway, the right resting on Pearl street. At precisely 11 o'clock the cavalcade moved up Broadway in the following order: Omaha ‘‘Coach Whip Band,” J. Wardell,leader; Hon. Allen Forbes, chief narshal, assisted by Charley Warmer; Hon. J. H. Keatly and Hon. C. R. Scott, orators of the day, in followed by a con- We deem that this unfits|and Omaha. On account of the de- | Loke Saturday afternoon lasti The lay as stated theline of march fixed procession marched up Broadway to Shortly after a baby was left on my | Glen avenue and thence to the picnic a purse of 860. The raco wasan ex- grounds in Glendale. On arriving at the grand stand Charley Warner a team hitohed 80 o large lumber wagon The women have felt that they have [ wanted a place to work for her board, | called the assemblage to order:and and was accompanied by his son, a boy about eighteen yearsold. The boy fell out | to the call. of the wagon, and was run over and almost instantly killed. The parents of the boy | and workers abroad. Somo have |} This work requires workers at home are almost crazy with grief, as he was a | thought that all that is required to bright and promising onild, cal e PERSONALS, Capt. Rustin went west yesterday. Miss Nellie Landagan left yesterday | s for Laramie, Wyomine. Rev. A. F. Sherrill started on a trip to | ! Denver and the mountains yeseerday. zg Grand Central architects, is in the city, Dr, Black and M. L, White, of Platts- | ! A assocations to consort with those de- mouth, are yegistered at the Creighton graded and uncivilized people. Out of fifty-two girls, not one have ever |of considerable notoriety who was at roved a failure, not one has been |the All have proved | for drunkenness, was brought to my flicient and strong, and when the | notice. A " William Taylor, editor and publisher | Tanks have been thinned the vacan- |sire to reform and I thank Ged: there | glad the country is free. house. N. J. Luhbrer, wife and child, of San Francisco, dined at the Creighton house | unwisely chosen. yesterday afternoon, e cies have soon been filled up. This|were tound men true and breve enough.| iece was concluded, Mr. Willis in- of il iecteonic (N Y ) Weglster) s orkjneeds home workers, lndptheym to come to her aid. one of them saying rr isoed i Hoamiok 'K Scott just as sacred in the Master’s sight as | ‘Some man wrought her ruin, shall those who go abroad. The sacrifice | not another help in the rescue?” But, : L these | meantime, she had to be kept in the |applause, and briefly outlined the esti- | city prison, (and this of her own free project | will) to save her from the demons whe | that workers abroad | were prowling around her, knowing|free and equal, under the law. An’the city yesterday. Yankton, Dakota, He is going on to T. ¥. Lyons left last night for Towa. |and the From there, in company with his sister, | workers endure cannot be he will proceed to Ohio, He will be absent | mated. about three weeks, the A carry out. Al: Blakolos, s Sonfuchor'an tho- DVIH ¢}, 'lynuaul for carrying out the work Y missions are one in | have strength te resist, could she be |the crowd, ordersd a chair brought pirit and onein labor, that is to evan- | brought within their power; A Chris, [and placed upon the platform and - Some of the | tian home was opened to her, and k first vacation. His friends hope he will | regults of this work have heen mar- | whether she shall be saved or not,thay | the speaking there was sing co the institution of this |who have tmed to do this, may be|ing, swinging and beer il'l abundance. goiety in 1809 1t has done some glo- | blessed by tha consciousaess that they | The fun was kept up until Aunt Han- went east yesterduy to Wisconsinon a tour of recreation, He has been running steadi- ly for a number of years and this is his enjoy himself, Col. Royall, U. 8. A, arrived home yes- | 8 terday afternoon from Salt Lake. Joseph Opelt, formezly proprietor of the Arlington, at Lincoln, is at the Metro- politan, K. P. Slosson, manager of the Ameri- | sustains eleven American mssionaries | with them? go to distant lands. W abroad. Both 8) golize the whole world. e at home. They have gone out self-denial that Home workers plan that velous. Sin rious work. It has two thousand five hundred and seventy-eight auxiliary societies, sixty-iive thousand six hun- dred and sixty-two members in the M. E. church, 3,623 life members. It been called by God to undertake this|until she could to h ther i work, and they have nobly responded | the Aouti‘l. v 4 e e bunosc I fear she was a fraud, however, as the girl disappeared while I was trying to find a situation for her, Next came a woman from the west, out missionary work was to be | with four little children, desiritg to| g willis willing to leave home and friends and | 80 to St. Joe to her husband who was| * A But there is a|sick. As he is a railroad employe,she | *°™ deal of missionary work to be [had no doubt she could get to her des- | which had called them together and The foreign mis- :inut]iml, b':ll }l‘m; truul; was held at the ionary work requires its workers to be [ hotel, as she had net the means to pay 3 i o cultivated and well trained; and hence | her night's lodging, neither had she AL catl yARCORSALYEL I Ao he society has been sending out |dinner for herself or children. ung girls who have spent a num ber | funds for this were turnished through of what slavery was and what freedom| < ears qualifying themselves for | the kindness of friends. Geo. R. Mann, of St. Joe, one of the | such positions. The A woman also wanted to find a place relinquishing everything, their homes, | for her two little girls, and aged heir friends, the society of Christian [ mother, saying it was impossible for her longer to support them. And lastly the ease of a young girl time in the Jcity prison She expressed an earnest de- Home workers provide | that only by holdibg to her lips the wisoned cup, which she might not have done what they could. Instances like this have occured be- fore, and these cases where some tem- porary home is needed, are constantly on the increase. Whas is to badene The quesion preases it- can Union Telegraph office at Lincoln, [ in China, nine in India, four in South | self upon every Chratian and every reached the city yesterday. & Hon. William Daily, ex-United States marshal of Nebraska, and wife, arrived in the city yesterday from their home in|gix hogpitals and dispensaries, 1t has | in America, seven in Japan, five in Mex- ico and two in Africa. over two hundred ible women and native teachers; friend of humanity. Who is to act in It supports | this? If nothing is done who is to be | day about noom from Box 4. The responsible! On my sick list, isa lit- tlo boy cight years old, who has been bed for two years. His home is Pennsylvania, and are quarted at the | Jikowise fifteen boarding schools with | miserably poor, and he is such a pa- Withnell Capt. N. 8. Scott, city engineer of Lincoln, is in the city. He has accepted a position in the engineering department of the Union Pacific railroad, and leaves to- day for his work on the Omaha, Nivbrara and Black Hills railroad. J. 0. Stowell has severed his connection with Tug Beg, and will start in a fow days to visit his home in New York state, [ $524,188 have been appropriated. | presses his willingness to go and meet | that has oceurred in this eity for some If he again engages in the profession he | Some of the girls have studied medi- | the Saviour; and was telling me one | time. three orphanages with about four hun- dred orphans; two homes for friend- less women. Zenanas are regularly vimted, sustain and carry on all this work Between May, 1880, and May, 1881, over seven hundred pupils, about a | tient, winsome little fellow, that I wasin flames, v hundred and twenty-five day schools | think if the children who enjoy the | long in checking the fire and finally with nearly three thausand pupils, | Juxury of toys, could see him, they |succeeded in putting it out. would be glad to divide with him. One of our mission schools —Eddie More than a thousand | Miller—died a week or two since; and | ironing. This is the third time this To | another—a colored boy—lies appear- | year that this house has caught fire. ently at the point of death, Unlike $107,932,46 have been npgroprjnwd. many of his class, he has been quict | praise for their prompt aciion and offi- and attentive in school, and he ex will accept position offered him on the | cine and these medical girls are doing | night when I watched with him, about | Buffale Kxpress, published in Buffalo, N. Y. Stillin Abeyance. The meeting of the county com- missioners yesterday afternoon de- veloped nothing new so far as has been disclosed. Mr. Myers, the ar- chitect of the building, arnved from Detroit yesterday and was in consul- tation with the commissioners during the afternocon. Commissioner Fred, Drexel is absent. from the city, and this fact probably has something to do with the failure of the county board in reaching any definite conclu- sion with regard to letting auy con- tract under the gstimates furnished by the different bidders. ‘Treacherous Memory: A wan went rushing into the city marshal’s office in a high state of ex- citement yesterday, He said his room had been entered during the night and he had been robbed of $65. Bome time atterward the man was seen on the street smiling and happy. He had found the money in the mat- tress of his bed where he had pre- viously placed it, and forgotten about it. SWINE OF GARBUL¥ ke roey ch com) AL C. F, Goodman's the grandest work, the heathen wo- mon not being allowed to see a male physician. The th have great oppertunities of making their way into the homes by means of their medical schools Some of the native girls have passed medical examna- tions and these are doing a grand work, The funds are all collected in small sums, Part of the funds are derived from the sale of paper rags. An interesting fact in regard to this society is that noue of the women con- nected with this work get one cent of pa{; there is not a sngle salaried officer except the girls who work abroad. Mrs, Shelley concluded that it was & grand work and there was yet a great deal to be accomplished, They must pray to God to increase their zeal and strength to carry it on. e Jumped the Track. At ten o'clock yesterday the C. B. & Q. train after crossing the Wa- bash road half & mile from the U, P. depot at Council Blufls, jumped the track, a switch being slightly open, jolted and allowed the engine, baggage car and one coach to leave the track. The engineer and fireman sprang from the engine and were unhurt. The engine ploughed into the earth along in soft earth at an angle of 45 degrees. Some of the ties are broken and turn- the friends who were waiting for his | coming on ‘“‘the other side.” If through the influence of the school, this one soul is saved, they who have labored in it, through all these weary, discouraging years, need not feel that it has been in vain, ey Sprinkling Matters. ‘I'he indications now are that some street sprinkling will be done and that very shortly, Mr. Thomas Swift was met yesterday onasoliciting tourof Douglas street. He said he was meeting with considerable success. He does not intend to bother about en- tering into a contract with the coun- cil, but will deal with the tenants di- rectly. Another gentleman who has an interest in the sprinkling of St. Louis, was engaged in soliciting along Farnham street yesterdoy also. Commissioners, Meeting. At the meeting of the county com- missioners held on Saturday, the county treasurer was allowed to cancel the personal tax of Harry H. Kirby, there having been a double assess- ment. 1t was decided not to establish county rosd No, 175. The following Dohren, $534; Eli Johnson, §6560; B. F. Parks, $085, and Missouri Valley ed out of place, and some of tLe rails | Bridge and Tron Works, $675. proposals to build a fifty feet bridge’ the track and at present stands deep (near Millard were opened: Wwm. Voo “music by the Coach Whip band.” As the last strains died away Col. . H. Keatlyand Hon. C- R. Scott stepped upon the speak- ers’ platform escorted by the Hon. A. Mr. Willis made a faw remarks approprinte to the occasien then introduced Hon. J. H. Keatlep quently, giving hi» audience an ides to them means. He concluded by paying a beautiful tribute to the ma» $yr Abraham Linesln. Mr. Koatley. m the courso of his remarks{ was loudly applauded. After M. Keatly retired, tlie Council Bluffs Colored Glee club,,led by Mr. Paine;.| sang a touching ballad entitled “I am)| ‘When this. Ma,| Scott was received with a storm af duties of the whitesto the blacks now the war had made them Scott's remarks My During Mr. Reed. in Welles discovered. Judge vited the judge to take a seat. After ing, daxc- nah, who weigha somewhere in the neighborhood of 400 pounds, came down out of the woods and said *‘dat do sun had weut down an’it were about time dat de meetin' was con- cluded.” THE BLUWFS IN BRIEF. An alarm of twe was sont in ysstor- firemen were out in their usual prompt manner and at work subduing the flames. It was. found that Rev. T. H. Cleland’s house, on Seventlustreet, The firemen were not The fire originated frow an overheatiod stoxe in the kitches, where they had been The firemen deserve a grant deal of cient management of this fire, the first Allen, who assaulted Mr. Brownold Saturday in front of Bell & Hall's store on upper Broadway, was arrested and taken before Judge Burke yester- day morning. After fis«ring_ the case the judge fined him 0.8, including costs. r. Brownold filed a com- plaint in Justice Baird’s court charg- ing young Allen, who assaulted him Saturday when he confronted him with the same charge, breaking and | entering his (Brownold’s) house and stealing money and other valuables, | Justice Baird issued a warrant and placed it in the hands of Constable Gaitar, who is now on the track of Allen. A drunken man, named Van Dine, was arrested yesterday by Tim Toner, and lodged in the calaboose, for pass- ing himself off as a detective. It geems that Van Dine came to Council Blufts and claimed to be in search of a man who had robbed a bank some- . He went to police headquar- ;?:Nmfl reported that he had found his man and wanted assistance to ar- ¢t him. He said the man he was :l’:ar was working for Oberfelder & Newman, on Broadway. and took him to the station. Another Large BEstablishment |to the tune of about 85 and costs he'll Many Things Found Worthy of|the premises thero was quito a riot. Tim Toner " went to Oberfelder’s store with the | star consisted of R. D, Curry, W. B. supposed defective, who pointed out It turn- t that the whole proceeding was :df:r:e and ihat Van Dl'me was under himself, shipped east over the “‘Old Reliable’ O ¢ Q. route yetterday. Geo. K. Steal, advance agent for Adam Forepangh's circus, arrived in the city yesterday. The picnic at Plameis’ grove Sunday was a decided success. There was good music and some fine dancing. There was also scme very fine singing by Brown's “Male Quartette,” made up of the following members: J. Ach- ter, tenor; F. Brownold, bass; Wm. Sythe, second bass; Mr. Riley, con- tralto. The County teachers’ institute met yesterday morning in the new Bloom- er school building. About fifty teach- ers were present. Pwof. Farnum, of this city, addressed them on the gen- eral subject of education. Judge Peak, ex-representative o the state generel assembly, came 4o Council Bluffs last week on a visi, and the result is that after looking over the city ho has decided to locate ere. The judge says there is no| power on earth to prewent Councilt Bluffs from being a large oity, and at no distant day, either. Chauncey Tucker called at Tug Bar oftice and subscribed. Why i it that the south end of In- dian creek bridge is not opened up so people can cross with teams at that peint There was a grand boat race on Big: contest was between one-of the new boats;. recently purchased by Mr. Skipper Mack, nmy a boat belonging to the Council Bluffs boating olub, for citing one and was witnesssdi by a large: number of citizens. **Uncle” Macles: craft won by several lengths W. 8. Pettibone has sold his ex- press business to the son-inslaw of Judge: Peak, of Onawa, an exsrepre- sentatime to the general assembly of Towa. Seventy-five sers of cattle were re- ceived last night at the stock pawds. George'F. Wiight, of the Sem of Wright. & Baldwin, yesterday: after- noon completed the purchase of five thousand dollaret worth of landén the vicinity ofithe steck yards in thia city. Upon tkese grounds will be immedi- ately constracted: » mammoth hoef and pork packing establishment, the like of which in capasity has nevse been ‘constructediwest oé Chicago. _James Johnson, instead of emula- ting his colored brothers in leaving liquor alone got #o crazy drunk tuat | *¢hool march, sack race and wheel- he went howling up to the recorder's | barrow race, followed by an evening office declaring that unless he was [ promenade and concert and fireworks locked up he would take somebody’s | and ball life. They w.re not long in granting . bar and asked to give an account of | Harrmon of Lincoln. The programme of exercises consisted of reading of the emancipation proclamation, Sunday his wish, and when in the morning he y AN AL has to help replenish the school fund| EPUCATIONAL BOARD. wish that he hi ito P ok off Jid kb, ad not got quite 80 phe Yags Street School Under During the fire yesterday and near Discussion. Four boy engaged in a general knoek L e i down, They wero arrested and | Other Jtems of Gemeral Inter- locked up in the calaboose, est. Ninety-fivo car londs of cattle were .- The board of education keld a reg- nlar meeting last evening. B H. Rong presided. There were: present yes and Thrall, The recommendation of the com- mittee on finaneo that the salary of the secretary of the board be placed at $600, was adepted. Tt was decided to adwertise in ene morning andone evening paper fom bids to turnish fuel and weed for the enswing year. Aire- quest fywn the conty superintendent asking fbr the use of the high school for readings of the Douglas County Institute; was read and granted. Mr. Fenguson meved that the Coes{ strect buitding, as evscted, be adopted by the bosed. additional school resms were abso- lutely necassary in the Fifth ward.. Last winte= the rooramwere in such s jcondition that the childven suffered imuch from s0ld. Mr.. Driscoll had \purpose of sesing the worle was prop- arly carried cwt according to plans and specitications, .and he had: written the Isllowing lettor, dated August 1: Gentlemen, I have sxawmined the €hes street sshool building report- ed finished by youm asontractor M. Connsman rand find the same com- pleted accordinx to plane- and specifl- cations except cuch charges as were made by the building ocommittee. The: materials used in the-sonstruction ayxof qualities s called fon by plans axdhspwcifications; Accorsing to con- trsot the plan o%i the woek must be acsopted by the board of education. Mr. Connoyer: said he did not put maeh faith in architects-and he did net. think the Imilding was: properly constructed. that the northwest corner had sunk somewhat, Mr..Thrall said that de- fest+had been remedied. The motion wazs finally lest. Mr. Furgu- sorr moved that a. special committee be apreinted to+examine the-buiidding and the following gentle- men-avesre chosen:: Large, Dufrene, Jokn:Withnell, H.. H. Visscher and Shews It was ddcided tiat the amount due to Mios -Saattoms be paid to the county judge. The: meeting Arthup-Cowles, one of the firm of Harle, Mc€une & Co., of thie- eity, leaves to-day, over the Wabazh: road on an extended business-trip;: Mr. Cowles says he finds THE BER akevery hotel he stops.at. Mart Hardin, the genial street su- pervisor, was fifty-five years cikhiac 11 o'clock yesterday. A. W. Steadman was in ‘hé city yesterday on business. The Reseues. went to the ‘ive yes- terday and. forgot to take sheir en- gine, but it has. been so long. since there has been a. fire they can. be ex- cused. REAL MYDUOE TRANSFRIS. The following real estate transfers were tileds in the;county recowder’s of- fice, as regorted by the title, absiract, real estate.and toan office of J. W. Squire & C.,, Council Bluffs:. H. Jenninge to A. Hoogonwaning, lot 9; in. sub ok lot 2 of Oc B. ofn } nw 16,7730, $100. C., R.L & I railroad company to Henrich. Meiners, ne ne: 6.76-42 $238. J. B Hood to W. Barxtleét, n} nw and sw 3 76:42 and part wdi356-77-42, $3,400. Counail, Blufis savings dank to Geo, Brassfield, sw of sw frastional §, 30- 77-32, $3b0, L. A Parsons to Geo. Brassfield, se se, 25,77-43. Hoyt Sherman to A Hiuris, lots 7, 8, 9 10, 11, 12, 13 andi14, in blk 19, Avoca, $15 0. C., R L &P. railroadicompany t> W. Ji Cyvss, w fractional § nw 6-77- 41, $674.83. . It Was Held at. South Omalka, Park Yesterday. This was the cclored man’s day eut. On both sides of the viver there wore morning the two. colored bands,, the Coach Whip and Lewis’, paradad the streets of the eity, the former ergani~ zation procecding to Council Bruffs. In the afternoon Prof. Lewis” band after tendering several somphi- mentary sereuades, started fon South Omaha pavk, where the day was spent in the utmost jollity. The eel- ebration was gotten up under the aus- pices of the Young Men’s Rosette En- terprise. The society committes who were designated by a white rosette with a gold star, consisted of Charles Mason, W. H. Mowson, Council Bluffs; T. Ashford, James Turner, Matthew P. Hale, H. D. Rogers and John Thorn, of Omaha. to him & mannamed O'Rouke, a tailor, | yohy, Travis, W. R. Gamble, John| N} i t that establishment : 'y 4 ontgou:s :;’;m‘ n.Timl rrostod . O'Rooks | Lewis, P. King, Gran. Thompson and | 52540 influence of liguor. fxl:;ewnd O'Rourke d‘}whmed at once. and cowmitted Van Dine until he so The judge bered off, when he will be led to the ison, E. R. Overall and Capt. W, H, COLORED CELEBRATIOM:| emancipation celebration, Early this. BA The citizen’s ‘VAN'I‘!IJ wok and dining room i om mittee, ‘designated by s red, T white and blue hadges with a silver| \\JAYIED Kty taams at upper Payton, John Flanigan, Smith Coffle, Henry Ourry. The general manager WA was A. Travis and the floor manager ; " Chas Alexander. The speakers were \V‘NT!IFA §00d blacksmith. A Mayor Boyd, ex-Mayor Chase, Rev, |Hameyswost ' " anwt .| W. T. Butler of Indiana, Dr. Stephen- wmm-unm-m and second gigl | ¥vstible iood. Sold only In caus, by all Grocers, thenadijourned. = S e, A Lout Boy. . Albut 8 o'clock yesterdap a five- year-old son of Mus. Grifith, who lives-at the southeast .corneerof Twen- tiothand Cuming strests; wondered away\from his homse and hassnot since beenaheard from. He is. of light eyes. He wore 4 light pairrof panta- i acko. “WINE OF CARDUI"” cures irregu- lar; ppinkul, or dificals menssyuation, F¥ Gom i« _ SPECIAL NOTIGES. ertisemensy To- Lisan, For Sal Lost; Feund, Wants, Boarding,. &, will be in- these columns. once fox TEN CENTS pen lina. The first inseréion Lever loss thar TWESTY-FIVE CENTS . TO LOAN—MONE: $5(.000.00 Tirmstmrat recurity;, hy DR, ISAAC ZDWARDS, 563-fed) 1-82 1160 Farmbam street, r TO LOAN-—-At 8 per centin $200.000 terusérin sums of §2,600 and. apwards, for 3 t0 & yaam,.on fin-class city and fasm property. BEMIS TUgAu Ea7aTk and Loax HfAwkxer, Toti and Douslus Ste. I\ ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Ottice o D, 1. Thomas Room 8, Creihton Block. "NTONEY TO LOAN omrosh estate, at | V1 cs'c0d-10 DERPRILL, THOMAS &8RO, HELP WANTED. St. Charles Haved; ANTED—1 wos girisat French Coffos House,. | 10th street. 549-t1 WA FED—Onasr twe girls for geresl house. work at Keincko's. restaurant, 13th sl Jaukson streets. Y ANTED—A ek, Good veges ¢y an, northwest swner of 16th and Howard Sts. 47t G. W. HOAGLAN®) ANTFD &\ wableman 1 praate famili Apply at suuthasst corner of 8th and How- u&. SW6 NTED—A firstchuss meat wook £o go. to Laramie Gity. Apply firé door st of ! Elkhorn Valles House, Dodge St et ANTEIM Briek contractos to do_swalll jobr plans. Can be seen at 013 Farsham S& 630-a 1 ANTES—A 1 woinag cook. McCox, ""5' corral. Wagus, \V ANTED—A good salgmnan to take chamge of colleetions and maoke sales for the Wheel er & Wilsou Manufacturing Co. Nene but eom- petent mon and those aaving good rofervnces need appiy. Call o or address Wheeler & Wil- son Mazulacturing Co., No. 121 35th steeet, Ja- cobs, Bioel 540't1 » month, Messrs. Fergusom, McShane, Conmo- | He peinted out thaty - M#. Shane peinted out | | complexion, with light hair and blue | ; oach subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS | -— \A ANTED-A ~dindmg room ii#at the. | 5602 | PBUIAL _ NOTIGRS-—ontmued FANTED--A pool tableto rent; with privi- loge of purchasing. $tate price. Address GEO. INMAN, 45141 Vail, Crawford Co., low NFORMATION wanted ot Michael Dwyer diately by his mother, Margaret Dwye ; Nob,, between 6th and 7th on Marcy trick Hogan. Westorn papers please 46341 couplings, Send stamp jor terms and cat'or [¢- 1n stanpe for a pair, toanti-Rattlor Safety Sprite Company,9 Randofph 8t., Chicago, m-th-satiy-27 L7 ANTED— By man and wite, board and room in private family. Prefer place where there are no other boarders. ~ Address 8. A- Bee cftive, NTED Funding bridec and school bonds, H. 1. Clark, Belle 26-t7 VW ASTED-A pastoer op vrer, tnuite Priladelphia Coffec Hexrse, 10th stroot 280§y 28 £ % VY AYTED—Two boardors, Youmg imen, pre; , A o “'A." Ban office, 40t Mformation of the whersabouts f dohanna Raush, who Jived in Omialia, Ney, fbom 1857 till 1561, and in 8. Jo- meph, Mo., (43 Mrs. Shultz) in 18 Informa- tion 1 more pasticuiarly desired of her two sons, Julins _and Georze Raush, (as it will be %o their interes): by their father, 1 Heclena, Montann. A liaral eompensation’ %11l be paid 0 any o assising in obtaining the' required w08 informatio TOR RE block. e TS n Masonte Inquise 5% 98. John Sewing Machine 0K RENT- Howws: of five rooms on Macifle street, hetween [2th aad 13th. Ing ot 1807 Pacific strect. ] VR RENT Farnished_rooms suitibler B hosekcepia, oor. 16t and Clark OR RENT— Good chodi , suitablt for omu oF two persons... fest howse north of Ve th- nell hetell. 53828 ’E\un RENT-—House, a=fmor of 11th and Pacifio: strente, Inquire at Uétersons near the U, ¥J° depot, 539-t1 OR RENT—A nicely frmished front room for+ one entwo gentlomen, 31210 Howard street. ;beun appointdd by the board for the |, sssitr OR RENT—New housa Davemport and 11t stroets; 3. Johnson, 14th and Yarnhawm sts 50040 TABLE FOR RENT—On«10th St., betweot 19" Harney aud Howard Sme 8. LEHMAN, 01t PR RENT—A honse of mven rooms on Sout avemuernext to_ Woolwarthile: pmidence, J Fehhsony 16t and Farnham. 40'tt JOR RENG—~2 furnished rooms over Mea- lf " chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge- streets, 289-t1 FOR SALE. AUSALRSHEAP—The fiz:tres. of the 14th strect,Moab Market. Apply on.the premises. -0 HARRISNS VISHER. HEEP FOR SADE-Sixtess hundred 11600y NYimproved theee an | four =oarr old wethers. Cad) onionadal o GIBSON & MeCOMB. A3 Cambridge, anas Co, Neb. I“"“ SALE-—¥our 8 H ¥. engines, two 15 H one 18 H. P, vetial. boiler, one 2P, one 19 H P.and |15 H, B, horizontal boilow,. all new. By Omaha Foundey and Ma- chine Company, Omaha, Neb. mwsA75-a28 PR SALE- A first-clase mille Jiry. Inquire ™ at this office.. 517-aug 27 PCEERTEA vk pone, gemtibiad In oo condition;.aseustomed (0 sizeke harness and saddle, Appiist Blue Barn, Eth: street, or at. City Enginecr'sofiico. a1t 'ANDREW BOSBWATER. OR: SAT.E CHEAP—The only hotel in North Loup, Vaidéy County, Neb., Spsmiles from St. Pauly 15 miles ttom Ord. ' Good losation, good trado.and impsoving, For partioniam write A, J. C...North Loup, box 9. 37-augll JTMBRELLAS—And Farasois repared by M. U SCHUTS 10h and Farnam sta, 78084 JOH SALE_A large two stors freane shingled roof Hotstand one story Ftehens also one Stoey frame, shingled roof, hall roewfor ten scts to daneo, and basn large enough. to hold twenty teams. All sisuabed on corner +1 Blroad and 4th street F) Dodge Co.,, N For further iaformation apnly to C, C. "THOMPSON, 35880 88 Fremont, Dodga G, Neb. “J;'08 SALE:-Good house with four. reoms and *half lot, o, 2613 Dodue betwean 20th and Good w 7th street. nd shadeitress; house in eon on premi 221-4¢ ‘RERICK 7008-t1 ESTARROOK & COE. JOR SARR—X small eugina, 15, W. Payne & Son's sake. In perfect osiew Inquire of H. 36-t1 3. Clark &Go.. Lease and furnyeas.of s g town of 1500 i shabitants, in state: 5 Nebraska; Lias 24 beds; the w: cling men's ro-- wrt._Inquireat BEE office. 218-t¢ O S ALE— Two-story housa aud part ot 1 depot. ~ Loeation good. John L. McC aies Opp_Possr . 96 U Iaon SALE ¥ Inauive of 3. Henry, N OR SALE—Maps of_ Dousias au Sam: ' coun~ ties. A, ROSEWATER, 1020 Farnpam ‘:;‘l‘:)'efi acres grourdsin Wess Omaha. i 1K 1668, ST3-40 MISCELLAN 508, \TRAVED - from 2415 Harny sereet July 25 cow, £ sarsoii, brinded one Has some white spots ow er.. Auy.ong giving infornation where shais r return her will 544 U NY ONE having work for a.type -writer oan be.acoomanodated by - telepliaming the B bifi 48313 IGHTNUSG -J. J, Yabhin » still in tne |, Lightning Rod bisidaw, whelew lo and re- il Hodsguit up oF e spired: am 3 20rt notice. Orders by. ail or other: axo, willi veosive pesmph attention, Satisfaction gyaranbeed cmm ad- daees 101 nnders strod, 404028 S‘-‘“‘uwmw— ~Loab) gold. hus ting cose st0p. )17/ wateh, gold repp. chasn and nu e mched. ‘Bhe above rimesd will furn of, e watch to Errety be paid on res HUGH ¥icCAFFREY, __eh and Douglas stasets. | F{WHREE or four young men ea1 be aceommodas Lo atth board, N oloraianscxchamge: AP~ DY 200 Cas strect, i dame west of 20th St., oraddomss Hox 337, yestoitiic. 34341 2L BROWN-Gonms 12th sod Chiago , sirects, is rcady. ta bore or deepen wells, Satishation guaraseed, 6034t = F[sas—con bo nok ah John tars s siable tor A "all kinds of wask us rvasonable figures, near or 15th and Leaxanwevth strects, 3784 ON'T FOLLG HYy—Tha Successors of the Amer- ian Houso, on o las strect, botween 9th and 10th, for b}h‘l,‘lnu and transient cus touners. Kespeutful B64-t1 I 1US & LOUISE ROSS. \ ANTED—Two Kirls at the Scandinay- , 11th strect, between Jones and 627 ANNTED—A good German steady girl. Drctorvod, Obana Takery CHi6 Tonth B SWaugl a 615-28 Doran Hom2s, oppasite Hee o fice. reservoir, 50 par day. R. HOEL, 626-aug 7 FANTED—Sexvant girl. Wil pay well for vicos. Apply at Law office of Groft , over Omaha National Bank. | ED—A Oirl to do general housework. Wt 1519 Harney street. 410t at T, M, Trovett, soutacast, sorner of Lih and ATL-6 ot 5 ) & 1518 Chiongo stivet. Geod wages. OWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other Takea Buch Tught, Hak; bot breadsrs. uxurious "'"ib Can Lo eaten by Dyspeptic without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indl KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York,