Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1881, Page 8

(HE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, Sept. 5. —_— LOCAL BRBVITIES, ~Patterson ralls coal. ~Get your hats at Doane's, ~Frederick Leading Hatter, —Saxe's Cream Soda still boomin, —600 business lots, Call on Bemis, ~4000 resiaence lots, Bemis, agent, —Don't forget Saxe's for perfumery. =250 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. —Bemis' real estate boom, First page . W. Nason, Dentist, Jacol's block. —Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's, «—Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents. —900 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. he Liion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Twe Bre Job rooms, ~ighest cash price paid forsecond-hand furniture at Abram's & Lewis', 1121 Doug- 2192w o for sale or trade for a horse, ©. J. Canan, Swanson & Co. have recently hant tailoring establishment sventh street, between Farn- © just re- G. opened a me at No, 500 ham and Ha ney, where they ceived an elegant stock of goods, and are prepared to furnish suits in all the latest styles at bottom prices and satisfaction guaranteed Bepd-2t Prot. W. J. Anders, formerly of De- troit, made arrangements with A, Hospe, Jr., for his hall, 1519 Dodgestreet, and will open & select dancing academy Oct. 4th, Prof. Anders has very easy methods of teaching the waltz, glides, &c., and parties contemplating learning should take advantage of this opportunity. —0. D. Brown, chief engineer of the Nebraska sion of the 8t. Paul railway, has resigned, in order to give his entire at- tention to a contract he has talen on the company's Superior City line in northern Wisconsin. W, B. Hixon has been ap- pointed superintendent ot construction of the Norfolk lin C. Dennis will have oharge of the clerical business on that road, and others will take other departments. ~The B. & M. railroad will sell tickets from Omaha to the Soldiers’ reunion at Lincoln this week, at 82 for the round trip, good to return on or before Septem- bor 10, A Signal Viotory. The value of electricity as n agont has gained a signal victory srejudice. Thomas' Electric Oil~ stands Foreinust in this claws of compoids, - Tess tiinonials from all parts tell of the won- drous cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, hurts, and sores, ete., effected |y its agen* cy. eodew Six men wanted to unload lumber from cars. Call at Foster & Grey's lumber yard. PERSONALS. L. L, Ellis, for many years hook-keeper for the firm of Trwin & Ellis, left yesterday for Ord, Nebra-ka, where he will take up his future residence. He will go into the hardware business on his own account, and will doubtless meet with the success that he deserves. The wany friends of Thomas Miller in Omaha will be delighted to learn of his promotion fiom the position of division freight agent of the C,, B. & Q., at Bur- lington, to the .assistant gencral freight agency of the same road, Hereafter Mr., Miller’s headquarters will be in Chicago. Miss Lulu 1. Dumas has gone to Fre- ont to visit friends, Hon. George I. Jewett, of Sidney, ar- rived inOmah s yosterday afternoon. Prof. ¥, L. Pinney has returned and will open his dancing school September 28, Dr. A, W. Mason arrived home yestor- day from Col do, where he has been for Bomie time C. A Logan. eonsul-general of the Uni- ted States to Centeal America, passed through sterday on his way to Washington, )b ve Hon. A. A. “ohen, of San Francisco, formerly a promiuent director of the C. P, railroad, pussed turoush Omaha yesterday westward bound. Mrs, Tom, Peronct, wife of the popular eailroad conductor, arrived homo yester- day from Amboy, Illinois, where she has boen visiting frionds and relatives for some time past, BSenor de Monlufer, of Gautamaula, Central Amorica, passed through Omaba yesterday on his way to Washington, where lie will transact important business in the interest of his country, How to Get Siok. Expora yoursclf day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too + hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know How to Get Well, Which is answered in three words - Take Hop Bitters, Sopt1-Oct 16 L LA e _ ““The Reverc Houso ( ouna Blufls is the best second-class hotel in the west.” augl?-1m Zither Conocert. On rext Tuesday evoning the Omaha zither club will give their third grand concert at Motz's hall, The members of the club are Julius T. Festner, Henry Lehman, Emil Ackerman, Henry Kleuck, A, . Johnson, Samuel J. Hess, Adele Fest- ner, Delos P, Beard, W, Boehl, A. Gimbel, B, Walker and H. Malchren. Prof, Walther is the director. The club will be assisted by Hofwmann's new orchestra. The programwe ar- ranged for the occasion embraces many musical gems, and it is hoped the atte.dance at the concert will be large. “WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies only. % AtC. F. Gooduman. Grand Opening. Prof. ¥, L. Pinuey wall open his popular dancing school in the new aud elegantly-furnished hall on Four- toenth strect, botween Douglass aud D«;flue, on the 28:h day of September, which will open with u groat party for both adults and cluldren, 4.8t OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Foll scasion begive Oct. 10, 1881 Address, G. B. Aves, M. D, Sec, FEARFUL FLANES. - They Leave a Track of Deso- | lation on Thirteenth Streer. An Early Morning Fire Fol- lowed in the Afternson By Another Terrible Blaze on the Same Spot. Narrow Hscape Made by That Portion of the City. Lows on Property Destroyed Thirty Thousand Dollars. With the thermometer at 100 de- grees the shade, and the wind blowing but positive gale, yesterday afternoon was an awful time for a fire. With these two adverse circumstances to con- tend the fact that the fire broke out ina lot of inflam- mable material, and in the midst of frame structures, a combination of evils was formed such as the firemen seldom have to contend against. The exly Sunday morning fire, started either in the Western cornice works or the adjoining carpenter shop, which was probably of incendiary origin, swept away those two houses and badly gutted the adjoining two in an uncertain against, and I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE M()NDAY. A supply of water was attained in buckets from the cisterns thereabout. A line of men was formed along the ladder and by this means water was rapidly transferred to the roof which was ko{ul wetted down, The side of the hote NEXT THE FIRE was thoroughly donsed. The Durant boys had by this time arrived and a second stream was set to work, Capitol avenue presented a scene of wild confusion. Hysterical women and excited men rushed wildly about carrying furniture and other personal effects to places of SUPPOSED SAFETY, James G, Chapman's residence, on Capitol avenue just west of Martin's, was meanwhile being hurriedly blot- ted out ot existence and the adjoining house, occupied by T. G. Magrane, was on fire. Notwithstanding the heat in the street, which seemed more than flesh and blood could bear, the firemen kept VALIANTLY AT WORK and their unflagging efforts were finally rewarded. The mad flight of the fire seemed to be partially stayed, The summer kitchen in the rear of Magrane's was destroyed but the heavy streams of water prevented the lapping up of the house. About this time it became evident that a further spread of the fire would IE PREVENTE The flames no longer struck the same terror, and the well-directed and in- telligont work the firemen had brought them ipletely under sub- jection, It then became merely a (question of time to comp'etely extin- guish the remains of the fire. The house of Fred Dellone, opposite Mar- story frame structure extending from 1302 to 1308 Dodge street, and owned by Edward Ainscow. When the fire- men LEFT THE SCENE, after several hours of hard work, the embers among the remaining debris were still giving forth considerable smoke. At 10 o'clock there were fit- ful blazes here and there in a few places and some of those interested made a faint endeavor to ex- tinguish ~ them by moans of buckets filled with water. Early in the afternoon the breeze which had been blowing from the south began to stiffen up, and in a short time had be- come ALMOST A GALE, The wind was uncertain and fluctu- ated every now and again, but the gusts which swopt by carried with them clouds of dust, which were as unrefreshing as the breath of the Sirocco. The firemen at this time were near at hand filling the depleted cisterns and a few knots of people stood about gazing at the ruins and discussing the losses, Most of these were standing in the shade to avoid the direct rays ot the sun which beat down WITH WONDERFUL INTENSITY and sent the thermometer up to over 100 degrees in the shade. Suddenly there was a ery of fire. Those who were upon the spot moticed a small flame dart up through stable which stood just back of the burned property. A moment passed and a few tongues of flame, fanned by the heavy wiud, had become a hving wall of fire. All was at once excite- ment. TWO SEPARATE ALARMS were sent to the fire headquarters and Huborman's clock began to toll ominously. People, regardless of the fierco ruys of the sun, flocked out into the strect. At this time the firemen had the cistern on Thirteenth and Chicago steets about half filled. They at onee strung out their hose but it was much too short and, an extra supply had to be ebtained’ from rteenth and Douglass, This oceupied consid- erable time and ALLOWED THE FIRE, which was already burning fiercely, to spread with a rapid- ity that was absolutely won- derful. The flames spread so quickly to the small frame house ad- joining on Thirteenth street, occu- pied by William Wilde, that the fam- iy barely had tiwe to escape with their lives from the doomed building. The rapidity with which this building was licked up was really par- alyzing. The wind played the most HORRIBLY FANTASTIC FREAKS, Now it blew stiff' and steadily from the south; then it veered instantane- ously to the west. At times it would sweop down directly upon the mad blaze; then again it scemed to rise directly from the carth and shoot the mass of flumes heavenward, A won- derful spectacle was witnessed while the flames were still confined to Wilde's house, The occupants of Mrs, Baxter's protty two-story cottage had just escaped from the building, and uot a moment too soon, Suddenly & tierce gust of wind swooped down on the burning building, and raising THE MASS OF FLAMES, a8 it seomed, bodily transported to the roof of Mrs, Baxter's house, In an instant this was a sheet of flames, The fire started down the side of the building. Tongues of flame shot along the tront, playing fantastic tricks on the window-sills and door- ways. Inavery few momonts this building was NOTHING BUT A RULN, The firemen in the meantime had got to work with a single stream and concentrated themselves upon staying the progress of the fire up Capitol avenue. Martin's nouse, on the I'h teenth strect corner, had by this time caught fire, and was blazing fiercely. Neighbors loaned THEIR ASSISTANCE with alacrity and such portions of the furniture as could be readily reached was rapidly transferred to the avenue, About this time it seemed almost an utter impossibility to save a building in the block. The wind was playing a fitful gawe, constantly veering and showering anrh about in yriads. Charley Fisher, of THE HOOKS had had a ladder run up the side of the Creighton house which was ex- pected to blaze up at any wmoment, tin's, on Thirteenth and Capital avenue, and that of Officer Flynn, adjoining to WERE SAVED, principally because of the heavy shade trees in front of them, the atreet from the burning buildings and the trees were badly singed. THE LOSSES, The house at 114 North Thirteenth | Fe8dy with all kinds of |m1?lemanu‘ street, which was occupied by William | Some of the passengers think that Wilde, is obliterated with its entire | they were after the tram bound west, contents. The furniture, including a | instead piano, was valued at 84,600, and was insured tor $2,500. The house was owned by Mrs, Hilliker. worth 00 and was sured, Mrs. Baxter's hovse at 116 North Thirteenth sirect is totally destroyed. The furniture it contained, includ- ing a piano, was worth $1,800 and was insured for §500. At the early morn- ing fire Mrs. Baxter had removed all her goods, but that danger over, she roturned them to her houso, and_ sho had got things about straightened out when the second fire occurred. She saved nothing. The following gen- tlemen, who roomed there, lost their personal effects: C. W. Fleming, W, R. Kenner, the Riley Bros., Mr. Far- rill, Mr. McElfatrick, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Heisting. Mr. Kenner also lost a solid gold watch and chain, The house was owned by James G. Chapman, and was worth §3,500. The next house stood on Thirteentk and Capitol avenue, and was occupied by C. C. Martin. This house occu- pied the middle of a small yard. The furniture was valued at $3,000, and was insured tor $1,000. A portion of it was saved. Mr. Chapman, who owned the houses, loses $3,500, as it is a total wreck. The next house west on Capitol avenue was owned and ocuupied by Jawes G. Chapman. While not burned to the ground this is a total wreck. The loss, including furniture, will be §3,000. The adjoining house at 1309 Capito) avenue was owned by Mr, Chapman and occupied by T. G. Magrane. It s simply damaged, prin- cipally in the rear Chap- man’s Joss there will be about #0500 and Magrane's, on furniture, about $200. Mr. Chapman’s entiry loss will reach $10,000, on which there is an insurance of §5,000, C. N, Green, of 1313 Capitol ave- nue, loses $25 in damage to furniture in removal; W, B, ‘fiuflser, in the adjoining house, 850 from the same cause. During the excitement a sneak thief entered a room of this gentleman’s house and stole $15, all the money he had. LOSSES AT THE EARLY FIRE, not Edward Ainscow, who owned Nos, | gleetta F. Swith and Mar 1302, 1304, 1306 and 1308 Dodge st., loses §3,000 on which there is no in- | cipal, Fannie Butterfield, Addie Glad- surance, Stevenson's carpenter shop and Sprecht’s Western Cornice works ad- joining on Dodge street to the west, were totally destroyod and Mrs. Hall's two story dwelling seriously damaged, These three buildings were owned by M. Hellman and insured for $600, which will probably cover the losses. C. Bpecht, of the cornice works sus- tains the most serions damage. Stored in his shop were the plans for Iler's new building, Sweesoy's buildings, the Millard building, "Eleventh an Harney, the opera ilOlIIB, Central hall, Hellman's fine new residence, Creighton and Lytle's buildings on Farnham streot, Brown's beau- tiful residence at Twenty-fourth and Harney strects and others in theeity, besides plans of structures in Lincoln, Plattsmouth, Kearney, Tekamah, Blair, Council Bluffs, Wahoo and Friendville. These, with losses on patterns and machinery, will be ka,oou. The indircet losses will be greater, us it will require several monchs to place things in condition again, ‘The entiro losses, it will be seen, will not be less than §28,000, FIRE NOTES, George Fisher, foreman of the Hooks, was overcome by the heat at the afterncon five® He ‘was properly attended to and was soon restored George Kendall, while endeavoring to take out a marble-top bureau trom tn om on the first floor of one of the | accident. The upper sash of the window could not be moved, and he put his hand through it in endeavoring to loosen it, In 80 doing he eut one of the cords of his hand nearly in two. He was given proper mu\lu‘.\{H'odllnell(. Considerable dissatisfaction was felt and expressed because Chief Galligan did not cowpletely extinguish the re- wains of the early morning fire, to Imlluvll was probably due the afterunoon hluze, the south, unaccountable. The theory which is The | some little matter coming up, they got flames, at times] shot half way across scared and lit out. Tt was | them, and that being unpreqared for in- | it, they hurriedaway. There were six ‘Cnrlhy,lll. Eva Lowe, Mary B. Mc- ing buildings, met with quite an | vidual that they could be weighed “TRAIN ROBBERS. They Remove 2 Rail and Ditch a Train, But Do Not Sucoeed in Oapturing Any Booty. From a passenger who, was on board of the train which was stopped Ly train robbers on the night of Tuesday last, a mention of which was made in the telegravic columns of Tre Bee at the time, t e particulars of the affair are learned. The rails were taken up and the train ditched a short distance eastof (vlfax, a small statien on the road, and near the curve called Cape Horn, The train was not running at a high rate of speed, and this facl probably saved the lives of a number of passencors. The embankments along that portion of the road are very precipitons, which was the rea. son of the low rate of speed at which the train was moving. As it was, the two envines drawing the train and one fruit car were thrown from the track. The rear sleeping car was cut off the of the train by the robbers, and it was evident that they expected a good big haul from it. The robbers fled soon after the train had been stopped, with- out even molesting a single passenger. The reason for this conduct on the part of the robbers for thus leaving their prey when within easy grasp, is from rest the most plausible given, is that they were green hands at the business, and They left near the place a lot of dynamite and fuscs, which would indicate that they were of the one they got coming east, and that it come unawares upon in the gang and all of them masked. The rear car which was cut from the balance of the train, contain- ed but a single passenger, Sanlisbury, the great overland stage man, who was on his way home to Salt Lake. He had on his person over $2,000 in money and had the robbers gone through the train they would have se- cured a large amount from this one passenger. The train was gomng so slow that the jar made by running off the track did not awaken the passen- gers who had all gone to bed and asleep. It happened about 11 o’clock at night. The train on the C. P. was delayed at Colfax eight hours, and was five hours late in reaching Ogden. The U. P. train which connected with it reached Omaha yesterday afternoon on time. THE EDUCATORS. ‘Where They Will Teach Young Idea. Assignment of Teachers for Coming Term. Below will be found the disposition of the various teachers in the schools for the coming year: High school, C. . Hine, principal; Miss Lena L. Hill. Central school: Nelson Leaned, Mary E. Quackenbosh, Lizzie McCos- Mn, Bllon M. White, Maggic Me- Coy, H. Adella Andrews, E. M. Mec- Cheane, Fannie M. Wood, M. Emma Burgham, Minnie R, Wilson, Villa A. Cushman, Decio A. John- ston, Ellen J. Boyden, Fannie B. Hurlbut and Jennie M. Russell. In the north school: Jas. B. Bruner, rincipal; Sarah McCheane, Jennie R‘l McKoon, M. Agnes Berlin, Mary Van - Kuran, Cassie Schaller, Minnie J. Wood, Camille Elliott, In- E. Day. In the east school: Anna Foos, prin- stone, Kate Foos, Libbie D, Wnod, Auna . Wood, Anna M. Nichol, Clara F. Wade. In the Cass street school: Dora P. Clay, Bella E, Schal- ler, Marilla Parrott, Emma Whitmore, Ada E. Schoonmaker, Grace H. Wil- bur and Alice M. Will'ams, In the south school: Elizabeth J. Shirley, Mary E. Thompson, Anna Trulaud, Frankie M. Briggs, Stacia Crowley, Nellie B. Powers and Hattie L. Standard. In the west school: Dora Harney, principal, Jennie E. Gish, In the Hartman school: Stella Champlin, principal; Esther Jacobs. n the Jackson school: Nelle P. Wood. In the Hascall school: Jennie T. Redfield. The Cass street school will be opened temporarily and be worked up to the eighth grade. “‘The Beer (Conrad's Budweiser) contains a natural carbonic acid gas, which gives a healthy tone to the stomach "'— (Recommendations from physicians.) iz D e Quite a Joke, Henry Siert, a Farnham street siroet saloon-keeper, sat at the open door of his place all day yesterday, feeling convivial and wearing a plug hat. At his side near the entrance stood a platform scales, and as persons passed by they inquired the meaning of this strange proceeding. They were informed by this ingenious indi- upon the scales and pay him whatever they liked for the operation. He strongly intimated at the same time that after the weighing had been had something to driok could be had - at the same time present- ing tickets for each five cents of the amount given hiwe. The scheme caught a goodly number of Bachana- lian gudgeons, who went up and got weighed and received their tickots. | side, » ). SEPTEMBER Upon going into the saloom all they found was a pitcher of ice water stand- ing upon the counter, and nothing else could be obtained. One man thought he would have enough beer to last him all day, and paid twenty-five conts for his weight, but his weight was not the least bit increased when he left the place. This is one way of making hay while | the sun shines. THE MUSICIAL UNION. Omaha at Last to Have a First- Class Orchestra., Arrangements which have Dbeen making for some months past have finally been consummated to give our citizens the benefit of a first-class or- chestra, capable of rendering the best of music in artistic manner. the most finished and The proved concius an excellent field really first-class organization of the \gerfest of y that for a last spring there was at once taken rds gathering together a corps of first-class fans and placing them rehearsal. The result is the Omaha Musical Union orcliestra which, under the direction of Prof. Steinhauser, will give a grand sacred b to-morrow evening at Metz's and which, during the winter, we hope, be frequently heard by music-loving people. Mr. I Schultz, formerly leader of the orches- tra at the Strasburg opera house, {;rined the union last week, and Mr. 9d. Droste, tormerly solo cornet player of Hofmann's orchestra, has also recently become a member. The following gentlemen comorise the orchestra: K. M. Steinhauser, direc- tor; F. Schultz, first violinist; F. Haarmann, sccond violin; Julius Thiele, viola; F. Schneider, cello; C. Kammerling, bass; Julius Meyer, tirst flute; L. Nachtigall, first clarion- ette; E. Boehme, second clarionette; F. Brand', solo cornet; Charles Sims, cornet; E. Droste, cornet; C. Schuei- der, M. Merz, horns; G. Bohlmann, first trombone; Fr. Boehm, second trombone; M. Barns, small drum: A. Cahn, large drum. It is the inten- tion of several of our citizens to provide for a se- ries of six grand this winter, in which the best of music will be performed only after thorough study and continued rehearsal. This is a want which has long been felt by our music-loving people, and it is to be hoped that the plan will not be permitted to fall through tor lack of support. With such a foundation for a first class orchestra as our city now possesses, there is no reason why Omaha should lag behind such cities as St. Joseph, Atchison or Kansas City. kind and steps were tow: musi under i Climate changes are effectually re- sistod by the proper use of *‘Contad’s Budweiser.,"” i LIST OF LETTERS Femaining in the Omaha Postoffice for tho | * week ending Saturday, Septeniber 3, 1851: GENTUESFN. Andersfon H Brugmann F A M Browne A B Brown W Blason \ Bunnell & B Boydston M W Bolin J Adams R A Butts L K Burr A H Brown W S Bryce J Beebe R C (2) Buscher 1T Carlmer S 1 ¢ De Celle 1 Davis W L, Duncan M A Demon K Dempsey H (2) Elwood 8 J A Fverey H Fox O G Funk A L Prof Fark G J arrell J J Finan J Graack B Greenhill J Girdman S J Gustapsin J Hymen N O Hall M L Horsie H Harris E Hayden D B Johansson J Terpensen J Jensberg A King A N Kennedy S H Kauffman G Kennedy H Kalorce F Fee J (2) Fackler J J Garin J K ‘. Hawk D M Hajunk J Howard C Holden G H Henry Wi Johnson J Jenkins Tenaning Kelner ¥ Kribs F Kein J Kneelsfon N Krafe H C Kennedy P Lough S Leemann § Lewis Mr Lang M Laviader G § McDuffie Jas Mallory HC Mills Marshall G Myers A Norris E C Neagle F Odell J P Parrish Pa Preston I Powers K, ¢ Robinson J Ryne J C |€{hnlu RA Robson M Rugg ¥ H (4) Reid C J Rich A Rixby H Stanley H W Stevenson O Schrant K Stephenson D Stevenson O C (4) Steedman C J Shields M Trankle W anlmn EE W lgren B A Watson J Walters L Wrimbe ¥ y 1 Lorimier 8 ¥ De LutzerJ McKnab R Marrden T J Mikeljen L Mullen A J Miller J Noble J A J Noble A H PukJ H Yerkins 8 F itman Mr Pachard G Rush J P Rossman L Read S H Rogers G L Rice H Ring C A Reid I N Sherwood F J Simon L Bhroll K Swith J W w»on CT Btebbins C E Smith ST Thowas Mr Taft P Viawarier J Ward J Walburn W Waltse I Wicks C NEs' LIST, Atkinson T Mrs Betersens K Bishop M A Miss lirmuf-»n B Miss Cady M Mrs Croft T Mrs vis O Mrs man T Miss Herron U Kent L Miss Miss L 1son O Mrs Mashis J Mlss v J Mrs Anderson K wes C Misy Ballard J R Mrs Ballard M Bowers L Mrs Carter D Miss Colgen A Miss son W Miss Graham M Mrs N M Mcliuire Rose Madden H Mrs | Mallas M Miss Morris D C Mis Reeler 1, O Mrs Lds 1. Miss Suyder M Sroaf G Miss. Bkigss M Miss Whalen Il Miss Tuos, ¥ Bavy, Postuaster, , 1881, | concerts | = LAST MONTH. It was the Hottest August in Bight Years, L. M. Dey, the signal service officer, furnishes some interesting meteor- ological facts gathered in the month. The daily wean temperature during the month was a little over 80 degrees. The highest roached by the thermom- eter was on the 17th, when it reached 101degrees. The thermometer showed 100 degrees and upwards on four days, he lowest was on the 12th, when it showed 59 degrees The average has been higher last month than any August since 1873, In that year tho average temperature was 77.1 in August; in 1874, 7 § n 1875, 70.2°; in 1876, 75.4°; in 1877, 7675 in 1878, 78.9; in 1879, 756.57; in 1880, 75.7°, 1873, the rain fall was about 1§ inches; in 1875, 7§ inclies; in 1877, loss than an inch; in August of last year it was over sev- eninches, and in the past month about 13 inches. The pre has been from the south. In August, ling wind The great- est velocity of the wind was reactied on the 2Gth inst., when it was twenty- 8ix miles an hour. fteen fair days during the month; eight clear days and the same number of cloudy days, There v Rain fell on nine days. “WINE OF CARDUL” cures irregu- Iaf, painful, or dilicalt menstruation, NOTICE - Adyertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be i serted in these colamns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per lin The first inwertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE TS TO LOAN—MONEY. B0, 000 o5 vt Satesechet VR, ISAAC EDWALRDS, 1109 ¥ 250.000 for 3 to TO terest in sums of 5 yaars, on first-class Braus ReAu ESTATE and centin- 500 and ty and Lo ---(ontinned Two lots and new house 5 room 1th and Vinton streets; time g JOR SALE—At a ba two acres of land with fine grove. Choice location for a s foon. House, stable and good well on premises. Only two miles from e, Price $300. Enquireat once. B [FoR Sane House with four _tooms, on Leavenworth street, between t% and Apply to Byron Recd. 700- A span of ponies, buggy and har- Ky A most new. Apply at the P Block, 10h St 704-4¢ ALE- A rare chance to fump into a well establish: d cash trade. Wil sell my general stock of merchandise, situated in one of the best shipping points on B. & M. K. ', For_further \articulars call or address J. B. Liinger, Waverly, N4 74092 e Y01 SALE—Lense and furnituee of a first-clase hotel in a_tawn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska: has 24 beds; the traseling men's re- sort. _[nquire at | OR SALE= Mapa of Dougias {ties. A ROSEWATER, 1620 JOR SALE—A new all leather top side-bar Phaeton with spring cushion and back, at W. ratton's carri ge top manufactory 3 Gth st. bet. Farnham and Hars Good house, ard of bearing ve time on part ii wished. Addre Sears, Oaiaha, N wlfdtta2aws JOR SALE--Neat house and full lot, 12 blocd TFHom 6, at o0, “Jomx b MeCa | 2 Opp. Postoffice, 4™ good house, cattle shed, orc i easy reach of railroad.’ Pri time at 6. JOUN L. or >I(“ JOR SALE be Pric I stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offi roome, ete, See Ist page, 01 SALE —Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2013 Dodwe between 20th and 27th street.” Good well and shade trees; house in Kood condition. Inquire on premises. 2214 Fine stock farm of 400 acres d &e., witio My SALE N o and good lot at #1100, JOUN L. NeOAGUE opp. b 0, © Horse, buggy and harness, AS—And_Farasols repal red by l: 11th and Famam sts. 7804 QOR SALE--Furniture, by party vacating house on 22nd st., near California 848t Kpply t i B.SEWAFD. Brick, & sate 208.t1 ESTABROOK & COE. OR SATE—A small ongine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of H. @. Clark & Co.. 30.t1 MISCELLANEOUS. OST—A pocket-book, containing a sum_of 4 money. The finder will bo liberally reward- by returning the same to D. B. Houck, or at fice, i 841-5 HELP WANTED, on corules i ds an i ten tine v Co nice Worke,Thirteenth back of Uwaha Na ICE BOY W. 5 ik B T ANTED A teamster, W :D—Two girls, 1 kitchen, 1 to assistin 114th Bt., bet, Cap: ANTED—Woman House, W A\ ANTED—Good second-hand pong phat m, with harness; nott) cost over 6. Ad dress Lock Dra . post office. - Dishwasher a1 pantry girl at the Emmet House. 519 8466 s, during week MOUNT, wntam S, arm hands, st Harris & Y ANTED—An experic ing, boot and shoe s lesman, ot ood referenc None with- Appy to Me s leck, upposite 2 540-0 st-classs barb erksen, Council Blufls, I <o0d, smart, competen witchen, Canfleld huse 820t to work i S . I \y ANTED —Good cook, ut 2011 Cas 20th and 2151 [ D KNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT- No. 1616 California_ streer, between 16 hand 1ith. MRS, ALDERWOOD, 83741 10 LFET—" leasant, large furnished roon &, with nation as from the Ad- 8 0-3* CHMAN—A young m n (Dane) wishes & uation as coachman ina privato family or Can furiish fiist c'ass recom- mendations. Address for 8 days, W. K., Bee office. B19-3* ITRAYED— From Siert's stable, Omia D blac e color somewhat faded, clg nine years, weighs about cleven hundred on saddie and bridle. A reward will be paid for her return, or inforinat ou leading to_ her re- covery. W. E. Cathey, Fort Calhoun, Neb, 709 ditws ATIA BIRD STORE—Has for salo all of Foreign and Domestic Birds, also Bird h St., bet, Douglas and Wu6-Bm MIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots lands and farms for sale. Call and ged ht or , had e Dodge. Bl-: them ALL A4 MES. B, ARK 0.1 Board ing louse, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts, Doss in the cit 5101 l)) EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—-Sec 1st puge. Jo LW e, Oulaha, Neb, &s-dt ALL on or address Potter # Palmer, 40 South J Gth street Council Biuffs, lowa, for rail- road tickets e 1 south, 510.00 Koun: 1K anufactory of paper boxes, 1408 F cast, d t M—Mrs, ure in love doepest soorets the heart. Sl posses the magnetic power to ful fill all your wishes, Call at No. 1610 Chicago street, hear 16th, g 16-tf 18 NEW CITY MAPS,25c.—-8oc 1st pag, . with or without hiard men, Address W. 11, HALL, 501 Pierce St \ ANTED - A dining room girl and a kitchen it at 003 ~outh 1 th ~t. 812 5" TEU--A wom 1 to take care of & baby. Call at the Creight n touse, 8243 WANED- Good cook at the Occidental hotel, B21-tf \ JANTED A dwelling house of § or 10 rooms in cligible part of the city. ~ Address Maj, T. U, Stanton, Paymaster U.” 8. Army, 506 Oma ' a, VWAY DA cook at the snell Mouse, Asi- VY land, ~eb. 5005 JANTKD — Tumediat Wages §275 and $3 00 1410 Dodge stroet, W, WINCE One good first-c'ass conk, can do ts and pactery buth. Good wages uire Depot Hotel, Norfolk Neb. F. sy y cary ahest wages pay 1 FIELD, TANTED. TH8-10" carpenters at Opera House, per day SHAW & FIELD, Voarders and lodgers, Pricate dwelling, homi ANVED—A 1 table to rent; with privic lege of purd 3 i ng. State price. Adiress GEO. 1) Vail, Crawford bridge and school bonda, 4514 PED--Funding flovues 2041 W AR cit e FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. TAUR KENT—Two fur gentlowen, First ¢ enth strect. 0K PENT_House of & rooms and closet , on l 2th St., bet 1w e sud D uglas, 76 K. K. HAVDEY, Omaha Nat. Bank Fou NN two gentlemen, or sing 1011 klov- Sept 5.3t s 1ol irn'shed riom for one or . 17th MOR RENT-— urnished rooms, withor without board, N. W, corner 14th und Jackson Sts, 892-0° R RFNT- -2 story frame house, 511 St. Enquire Lot door. 52 hed room, and Lavenport Sts. MOR RENT ¢ Jne room with board, 1508 Culi- foruia street. 7854 { A 1w0-sLory house of 7 roots with on Sherman ave. Apply at werrill's feed store 207 8. b2th St 72 NOR h RENT able prices, autfurnished rooms, Resson ok house, 2018Cas st. 023 U JOE RENT 00 OF BWO g1 A nicely turaished front room for NY ONE having work for a type writer can be accomuodated by telephioning the it 4534 oftice. TA\KEN UP—A red same_by_prov charges. FRANUIS have the ¢ | and Hamney. l EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—§ 150 page. r[ HREF or four young n n be accommodas ted with board. lieferences exchanged. Ap- ply 2011 Cass strect, 4th door west of 20th St., or addrees Box 837, postofiice. 84841 M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi strcets, is_ready to bore or deopen wo faction guarantoed. 084 ON'T FOLGET- The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th aiid 10th, for board, lodging and transiont cus- tewers. l'm:lln"f' Srid -t U'LIUR & LOUISE RGSS. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI? ONALI twee | Farnham Will, of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance at the past ., and on certain conditions in the fu- | 8hoes made to order. Perfect ai POWDER Abhsolutely Pure. No other tlaky hot Lreads, Made from Grape Cream Tartar. arpation makes such light, UXIIOUS justry with out fear of gostible food. Sald o..i BOYAL BAKIN aten by D, ¢ frow heevy bnd by all Giicers, JER O New York, €, F. Goodiusn peptie