Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1882, Page 8

'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 16 1882 _— — ] The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tueaiav Morning, May 16. ‘Weather Report (The following observations are taken at fitmmnn:glolfimn st all the sta- sions named.) raee, U. A, Brevan Bravion, NS Dfi.n May 15, 1882, (1:46 p. mA, GoGAZZARA = =ma Fam ,. < 3 | LR LA SR AL S River 7 feet 6 Inches above high water mark at Omaha and 4 feed 2 Inches at Yankion, LUOOAL BRHEVITIBS, —Ashland bridge is now open for travel. med6tw2t —The Sacred C moert by the Musios' Union Orchestra, at Mets's summer gar- den yesterday was a grand success, —Things are lively down on the dump nowadays. It rizals the park ss & Sun. day resort. —The gutter at the northeast corner of Douglas and Eieventh, has become a fear- fal nuisance, —A portirn of the eompany with Sells Brothers’ shuw registered at the Ma:ro- politan, and part at the Withnel'.' —1lhe old houses south of Frenre block on Fifteenth street are being re- moved to make way for the new brick block. —The noon train west yesterday was a good one for Mon ay. An extra emigrant aleeper was sen; out empty to return with a load, —The man with the rubber balloons turned out in full force yesterday. Heis s flower that blooms with the coming of the eircus. —The Sunday night entertainment at the Academy of Music was a quiet and re- spectuble affair. The place opened up with an en rmous house Saturday night. —The street parade by Sells Brothers’ mauftnoth show, yesterday, was the most immense thing of the kind ever scen in the West, There were four bande, eight elephants and about » mile of vans and gorgeous cars, —The adjourned meeting of the cathe- dral chaptcr of the divcese of Nebraska will te held in the chaj el of the cathedrul ia this city this eveuing, the 1l6ih inst., at 8 o' lock, The stauding comamit- tee will meet this evening at the same placr, at 7:30 o'clock sharp, —The Iadiss ot Triuity church are re. «quested to meet in *‘the oathedral chapel” Tussiay afternoon at 3 o'cluck, for the purpose of engiging in some unite! otin towards raising » fund {. r the completion of the cathedral, —A row occurred in the European ree. taursnt yesterday in wiich the two cooks d-mauded their wages in a very vehement style. A couple of policemen were called and after a regular ba tle with one of the men, ia which his head wus ter- ribly pouuded up, captured him and took him to jail. ~The pest house will be closed to-day- Steward Houck was in town yesterdsy and reports: no yatlents on band. His foroe at present con:ists of one Sister of Charity, who stays to uurse ths baby whioh is siill uncluimed, ¢nd Annie John- son, who is éntirely well. He also has & cowsnd two horees to bring awsy with him, —Residenc agents wanted to handle Hawthoro's Centennlal Excelsior Roof Paint in Plattsmouth, Nebruska Ci'y, H stings, ¥r mont, Blair, Seward, York, Sidoey, and many other towos in Nebias- ka. For information, address or call on Funk & Shockey, state sgents, room 0, Creighton block, Omahs, Nebraska, m-15-3¢ —Ons of the elephants in ths procession yosterday created a litle sensat’'on at the corner of Lou.las ard Teuth, by breaking rauks snd runving toward a crowd of ladics and children, who took to their beels in & burry. He howled, a.d his five companions howled in concert. He was soon brought back to business, ~—A large sudienceassembled at Masonio ball Sunday to hear Rov, Ingram's first sermon, “‘Christian Biptism.” The ser- mon ocoupied forty-five minutes, and’ was listened to with uvflagging interest to the close. The sbe nd sermom i the series will be preached next 8 nday vight, when, as announoed at the close of the serv ces Last mig ¢, ths following questions will be answered: “What was baptism o the early church? How was Christ baptized? How did John baptize? How did the spostles admiuiater shis or finance? How do the best scholars of the world answer these questions!” —The steswmer Wyoming which failed to veach this city yester iay was delayed near Bellevue by the breaking of some of ber machinery. The clerk came up to Omabs and got some material with which to make repairs, —A May party will be given at Masonic % ball on the evening of ¥rdav, May 19, " under the auspices of the A. O, H. band. ‘@ %"n-ulu well arranged and a delightful timeis assured f r those ro fortunate as to e pre-ent on the occasivn. —P. 8. Gilmore, the great New York musician, wtile in the city yesterday pur- chased twenty acres of ground just eut- side the city limits, for which be paid s good round sum, He expec's Omaha to be & grest city in the future, and «x precses astonishwent at its vreat growth since he played in the Acadeny of Music five ye.rs ago. o1t wil' be plessing nows to the friecds of Audy Hunt, of the U. P, expiess sudi- 1o 's office, 10 know that he is recover;ng THE ROBBER'S RETREAT. Jesse James' Brother Making Omaha his Headquarters. He is Recogniz:d by Ome of Pinkerton's Men, And by the Belle of the 3t Bimo Theatre. But Desiring to Become a Peaceable Citizen, will be Let Alone. An announcament a few days since in Trs Ban that & man claiming to be & brother of the netorious vutlaw, Jenno James, was seen in the city, has been confirmed by positiva inferma- tion that Omaha has been for some time past and atill is the headquarters of Frank James, the brother of the murdercd man, Some two weeks after the assassina- tion of the man who had s0 long been the terror of express and railway companies, an officer of the Omaha police force, who is recognised as one of the shrewdest and bravest of the number, had his suspisions directed to the mysterious conduct of the occu- nts of a private dwelling house on g“nrlh ——street, The lady of the house is a widow with two bright children, whose hustand was, it is claimed, killed in 1876 in Texas, at the time of the GREAT CATTLE ROBBERY, in whieh the James hoys and Youngers participated. She moved to Omaha after her bereavement and has ever since lived here in good style, supported by ths membera of the fraternity to whieh her husband belonged. About the time alluded to above, strange parties were seen to come and go from the house, generally at night time aud their movements were so frequent as to attract the attention of a neighbor who guve the officer & hint upen which he proceeded to act. One night about three weeks ago he managed to gain a position under the window and overheard a general conyersation in which A _MAN'S YOIOR cxolaimed, *‘It was too G——d—— bad that we did'nt get hihh [ ;nsu)hs car. say there was $30,- 000 in th.ll’n:mn{ha‘d." This 18 supposed to have referred to ths re. cent astempted train robbery in Tex- as, in which the attauking party was repulsed with such & loes. Ou » subsequent night a man,valire i d, left the ho ud 8 he on the sidewalk in answer o the question, **Where are you going now?"” suid “No matter. Even the walls have ears sometimes.” From the fuct that parties had been seen digging in the buck yard of the residence, it was inferred that they had been burving some treasure there, and- the officer watched in vain for & dark night on which to unearth it, = It was gathered from what was overheard from the sidewalk that the man intended to re- turn, and knowing that the town was infested with a hard gang and think- ing that they mivht be arranging for A BIG RAID on msome of our banking iratitutions, the officer went to Mr. Herman Kountze, of the First Na- tional bank and notified him of the sntivipated danger, with the sugges- tion that he put on an exira watch- man. Mr, Kountzs rephed that they would have a hard time in getting at the woney in his vault, but thauked the officer and took the precausion to follow his advice, ., Thire was atill another woman in the case, the divorced wife of a ' well known business man, who was a cousin, by isge to Jessie Jamen. ‘The same stranger was often seen in company with her 'walking on the streets leading from her home to the house which was BRING WATCHED Week betore last the stranger left the house, and 1t was supposed was going down to bring his cousia up to P ss the evening, and the officer de- termined to attempt the capture, For this purpore he took with him a fellow policeman, and they stationed themselves a short distance from the house in readiness to spring upen the wnsuspecting victim, The scheme was thwarted, however, by a singular o roumstance. The man. for some reason had taken & notion to call at the St. Elmo, and there took a seat in the private box. At the end ot their specialtios some of the actresses were accustomed to going to the box to witnees the rest of the pertormance, and thatis what Lottie Lee THE RBIGNING PRIMA BPONNA of the theater did on the night in question, It appears that she had itved in 8t, Joe und knew the James boys ty sight. On entering the box sho said to the man, whom we muy as well call by his right name at once, for it was Frank James, *‘It was tou bad that Jesse James was killed in such a ocowardly mabner,” Seeing that he was recogaixed, Frank James rose hastily and started to leave the box, ' As he did, so his coat caughe the chair and was pulled back, reveal wg a belt from which hung a large re- voiver, Alarmed by this encounter hedid not return home that night and hence spoiled + A GOOD BENSATION, The officers guessed that he had skipped the town and gave up the at- tonrt to capture. The man who had worked up the casemet one of Pinker- ton's men, who goes by the name of Shadoch, on the corner of Fifteenth aud Douglas a few nights after and learned that he, too, had shadowed the man and was fully posted as to his whereabouts. He said ho had known Fravk James was in Omuha for & long time, and could huve lsid his hand on him at any time. He told the ofticer that in his opinion it was advisable to lot Frauk alone, as he was not here for any raid, aud the arrest would only bring trouble to whoever tock him. He thinks he has given up his intands ta o has wince had 4 glimpse of the suspeot- ed party, and is positive that IT In THE OUTLAW, He and all connected with the house at which he has been seen live well, dress weil and are apparently in sfMuence, though it is not known that they any of them ever do anything to oarn a Jiving, and it is probable that the hero of so many & noted outrage of the law may live and die in our midst inoffensive and unknown, - s CRIMINAL DOTS. — An Alleged Bhears Stealer Arrested ~ The Police Court Docket. A well dressed respectable looking Irishman named Sheridan was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Mo- Olure on the strength of a telegram from Weeping Water. Sheridan was aclerk for Reed Bros & Co., of that place, and left them on Baturday, coming to Omaha. He is charged with stealing a pair of tailor's shears worth $12, which he sold in this city for $5. He was identified from the discription sent, He denies stealing the shears but says that he charged himself with them on the books, and, while he ssys he sold them here, will not say to whom. The purchaser is known to the officers. All the officers that could be spared from the police force Sunday wade a grand round up ot iramps. There were ten officers, including Sheriff Miller, and the territory covered was the southwest part of the eity. The Union Pacitic track was followed as far out a8 *‘the summit,” and miles of box cars examined. The result of & two hours aud & half walk, a distance of ten miles, was very unsatisfactory, but three being secursd. Yesterday two of the three wereseut tothe county jeil at hard labor for ten days, and the other was discharged, Two plain drunks were arrested Sunday, one whom paid his fine and the other was discharged. William Wright, the colured man who fell into the sewer was discharged, it being con- sidered that he was badly enough pun- ished by his full in the filth, The officers are on the track of some crooks who took :advantage of circus duy to visit the 6ity. Army Orders, The Iatest orders issued from the Deopartment of the Platte, Omaha, Nebraska, are as follows: Leave of absence for seven days is grauted to Captain William A, Eider- kin, commissary of subsistence, U. 8 samy. Private H. A. Harley, troop L, Fifth cavalry, will proceed withoutde- Iny by rail and stage, to For* Washa- kie, W. T., and report to the com- wmanding officer of that post for extra duty in the quartermaster's depart- meut as (telegraph operator and re- pairman at Swectwater bridge, Major Verling K. Hart E‘ ifth cav- alry’ will take cowmand ot and pro ceed with the troups en route from Fort Luramie, W. T., to Fort Washa- kie, W, T, aud assume command a. that post, James Garfleld Hutchinson. To the Editor of The Hee: Circus Day, May 15, 1882.—The police reporter in yesterday’s Repub- lican has taken the liberty to mention my cognomen, prefixing thereto the adjective ‘‘chicken,” Now I want to say that in the first place my name is James Garfield Hutchinson and not “Chicken Jim,” as The Republi- can traduciogly avers. In the second place I want 1t uuderstood by the white trash of The Republican, and the public generally, that it has been many a yoar since [ felt the flutter of a chicken in my bat. 1'm not a can- didate for office and don't want any newspaper notoriety, especialiy through the police columos of such an impeounious journal as The Republi- can By allowiog me space for this short vindication of my injured repu- tation, you will coufer a favor on your honest but unfortunate friend, Jamss Garrred HutcniNsow, AT HOME. The Congregation of Trinity Church ‘Worship in their New Chapel. The opening services at the New Trinity chapel, the basement of which was Bunday ovcupied for the first time, were peculiarly interesting. The floral decorations were elahorate and beautiful and the music, in which the new organ was heard to great advan- tage, was fine. Bishop Clarkeon made a strong appeal to the congrega- tion toaid him in rawing a fond of $7,000, the amount necessary to com- plete the audience room so that it can be occupied and to raise the tower a story higher, leaviug the spire to be added at a future time, There were but two alternati one being to cease work for the present and occupy the basement chapel for a time, and the other to iveur & debt for tha comple. tion of the cathedral, One of these plans is undesirable, and the other would indicate lack of zeal on the part of a body amply able from among its members to raise the required sum I is probable that steps will immedi- ately be taken to raise the §7,000 re- quired, by subscription or otherwise. The following is & bricf deecription of the new place of worship for which the people of Trinity now leave Ma- harmonizes with the furniture and is pleasing in its general effect. About tour hundred persons can be seated comfortably, THE STREET RAILWAY. The Hanscom Park Travel -Contem- plated Improvements The extent to which the street car line from the eity to Hanscom Park is patronised, indicates that that branch of the system will pay a hig profit from the start. The most noticeable thing about it Sunday was theneed of an additional number of cars at onee to accommodate the travel. Men, women and boys walked down to the Tenth street and U. P. depot terminus to ecatch the Park cars, which on their arrival at Farnam and Fifteenth wore invariably packed to overflowing. There were enovgh passengers at the opera house house coruer at one time to fill three cars, a Ban reporter counting eighty- five persons in one bunch. A onr every five minutes on Sunday would not be too many, snd it is understood that Capt. Marsh will put on awple accommodations at the earliest day. 1housands will now vis- it the park to where one did a year| ago. In connection with this sub- jeot it may be mentioned that Capt. Marsh contemplates atill further i provements in addition to those men- tioned & day or twoago. He pro- poses to extend the tracks on Saun- ders and Eighteenth streets, and have the cars run every ten minutes in- atead of seventeen minutes as now, and ‘at au early duy he intends to run the laat cars at midnight, inatead of at 10:20 as now. This last mentioned improvement ought to be started at ouce. It willbem stroke of enter- prise that will be apprecisted. RILL 2 A 1. PCLINE OF MAN. Nervour weakness, dytpepsis, Imro- tence, rexniw debility, cured ty “‘Welln' Health Re..wer.” $1. Lepot at C. F. Goodman's, LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice during the week ending May 13, 1882, QENTLEMEN. Anderson W H Andiews 1) H An ‘esron C Anderson A Ahlarrom A Anderron CR Aumin G M Anderson H Acrbothnot 8 Buros H K Busch E A Bock W H Bales W O Blanckensee M Brown N F owers 5 A D Burritt W I mmamer D Beckington O Birge B A Beehe C Bie inger L Boyer LM & Co MigleyJ 8 Brown D Curlewon L B Cos C CripWH Carlwon C A Curry A L Carter 11 S Curiie R Cunick J Curtis J R Claxett J—2 lark J Case J arroll J Cannon J Cady E H Cauvon ¥ Chubert W Deardorff W C Doolittle ¥ B Daroy N R Denins M Denwont J L Dow G Duulap G Iialton C B Dusenbery B anehvs J DaineaJ M Davis ¥ Debner C ¥ ‘ Dawson J J Duncan W £ Evans R 1D Eakin S # El: AW Evans B ry W P +lint W tel O Fiost AC FrancimJ R Garrett W Gray R Gup;{ng ¥ glll;: v:{Zfi Guyle Jerha G 2«»11 GallHL Gorton LE Howard C Hair C Higgins B N Hutard P Holstein P Haxie W H Hady 8 8 Hunoun J Han G 1 Hauson 8 Hurvey I T Hager P Hanson M Hensman M Hollister D Johnson L Jenks E Jones E A Joues J E Jeusen N O Jooauston L Y wohsussen K—2 Jobpson W M Johiston W P Joynt C b Koelig man'C'A Kelly B Kornig L Krelis ) Kipsman W Kuaufman A Lirge ¥ E Larsson Lucas K Long A Lindheim L Lealy d Leonmd § W Lebmen G 1.awrence W Lindquist & ¥ Lyon W R Me reyinJd C Mel.aughiin J Mc utche n J McOash E Milles J Murphy J W Minshull G R Mollios E 1 Meinert I Mintyer A ¥—2 Murphy M Muney P Meaney P sManwaring 8 I Matou T Mord ck W Meinbardt A Nistrom K Norris VH Nystrom W Nok J Nelron C 0'Connor C 0'Conlon J O'Counor W P O'Brien T O'Brivenen T Olson N Peierson J D Patten A F. Peron A Partivgion HJ Penfold J Pritchurd M J Peitersson P 8 i ondensJ. tiley ul Rainbolt ¥ D Raymond WH V toemer L heed N & Uo Smith G B Sohamp G W oswain O P 8 mpson J Sincere M Senders J A Slone J Sun J H Shenbel F Shaw M E Smith M P Stover 8 8 Sprowl A C Thomas J “I'roup D Toner M Van Norman J Viets LO Whitcher G 3 Wil on P K Wilsou T White I Walker E B Witeen G- Westoott J 8 Yule M Youug J Young F LADIES, Brundige Mrs LR Boyd Miss M Brucker Miss R UCarlson Miss 5 M Chosou A Eaton Mrs H—2 Brown Mre E Cary Mrs M A Doyle Mrs D ¥erris Miss N reenough Mrs M C Grubb Mis W B Huribut Miss A Gaughan M sonic Hall, There are two entrances, Hflr,“if'fi' Miw b one from Capitol avenue on the north | Jonnson Miss I and the other from the south, opening | Krudther Mrs A from a path leading around the apaiws. | Keonedy Mrs J E The choir and chaucel aro contained [ \*&h 0 in the projection or apsidal on the | Meier M g east of the main portion of the chapel. | Mavity Miss M The organ chamber projects to the | Neild Mis A south, and its floor is sunken below | Ruddia Miss A - the level of the main floor, 'The ap- :::""r"h("' D-2 g"“d"g'f ‘;“n W widal is lighted by thirteen windows, | St g Boylor Miss A to correspond with those in the chan- [ Townsind Miss 8 Lroeds A cul of the cathedral, which are to con- | Talbott Miss G Walles M tain stained glass windows, with the Tuos. F. Hart, Postmaster, figures of our Lord and the twelve — —— — aposties, On the north side, nearly | No Humbugging the American upposite the organ chawber, is the Poople. archive room for the records of the diocese, but used temporarily as a robing Toow, The chapel is about forty-four feet wide by 100 devp. Ita oceliug is Yon can't humbug the American peo- ple, when bey tiud & remeay that suite : they use it and » unend it to their frierds. Just exactly the case with G BL 850y wuich hus become a Id word all over the Tni ed States, housel redatory pureuits and | broken at the lines of the choir and | Urice 50 cents, trial bottles 10 ceuts, THE CIRCUS, Opening of the Summer Saw- dust Cempa‘gn, Sells Bros. Give Geod Exhibitions, iand Entertain Large Crowds. The first circas of the weason in Omaha pitched i:s tents on the hill out west of the ¢i'y on Sunday, and held forth to the multitude yesterday afternoon and evening. As might be expected, it drew largs crowds, the audience in the afternoon numbering about three thousand and last night over that figire, The Sells Bros, have a simpiy grod show and they give the money's worth, The performance began with the grand entry of twenty mounted peo- ple, followed by the first appearance of & clown, and then a leaping act by the entire company, Prof. D-Gil- lsn and his trained Colorado steers next appear in their unique perfor- showing what wonders pa- tience and skill can do in the way of trainivg the brute creation. Lottie and Wiilie Amar follow in a double equestrian act, and then the Devine family and the Carron brothers enter- n the andience in & “‘brother act.” Cherles Fish and Willie Sells do the bounding jockey business in a oredit. able manner, followed by tumb- ling by the entire company, and next comes one of the great features of the show, Madawe Cordonis, the equestrienne. Next is travezs work by Lottie Amar and horizontal bar exercises by the Rice brothers. Prof. Gillan fol- lows with his trained stallions, seven in nuwmber, one of them being an 1,800-pourd Norman. Six of these animals go through a drill and wind up by Iywng, when the seventh enters and discharges a revolver, at which all arise and begin akipping rope, waltzing, etc., and then go oft, some on $wo legs. The Devine family, in an wmrial act, follow, the Rice brothers performing at the same time on the carpet. Jerry Bell, in a hurdle act, comes next, and then the champion bareback rider, Charlie Fish, ‘*‘The slide for life,” by Litde All Right, follows. He asceuds to the top of the center pole on & wire aud then turns and slides on his feet to the bottom, an act that merits and receives applause. Madame Cordonia and Willie Sells, in the four-horse act, follow, and the perfurmance concluded with a *‘funny” act by th «Carron brothers, The menagerie contain many cu- rious animals, among them a gireffa, sea lion, a pair of hippopotami, a liore @8 with cubs, & white buffilo, a royal tiger, etc., and is well worth *seeing. A great portion of the entertain- ment is the wusic, furnished by Prof Heck’s Imperisl band of twenty-one pieces. The parade yesterday morning at- tracted the usual crowd of sight seers, and was a lengtho sffair. The whole concern, which is a rath- er pigantic one, is under the man. agement of Mr. Eph, Sells. The vet- eran showman, Prof. Gillan is the abls equestrian manager, The circus entertaius and edifies the dwellers in and about Council Bluffs to-day. Try it. 1. O. G. T. No. 141. At the reguler meeting of the Omaha Lodge I. 0. G. T. No. 141, Friday night, officers for the ensuing quarter were elected as follows: W. C. T.-—Jao. Beten. W. V. T.—Nellis Daniels. W. R. 8.—Joe Kennard. W. A. 8.—Chas. A Putter. W. F. 8.—H. B. . ~—May Crawford. . C.—O. P. Edwards, W. M - Frank Buck. D. M.—Anna Colebatie. W. L. G —Jennie Aiken. W. 0. G.—Addisen Jones, R. H. 8.~ Lilie Webb. L. A S.—E. A. Thomas. P. W. C.—8 C Green. G. D.—0. W. Green. The lodge has, during the last quar ter, initiated fifty-one condidates and reported one hundred and seventeen in good standing to the Grand Lodge. They have now one of the most pros- perous organizations in the state. All visiting Good Templars are cordially invited to attend lodge., Also auy of the citizens of Omaha who are inter- ested in us and th+ temperance work, who wish to know more of our order and its workings, can do so by calling on any of our officers, who will be glad to inform them. They expect to give a strawberry featival the latter of this month to help pay off 1he debt of the Grand Ludge, and most respect. fully ack the temperance people of the city to assist them. 'The time and place be announced in the papers n due time. ———— —A couple of unimport int burglaries were comuitted Sunday night. The first of these wos at Mrs, Seager's, No. 219 North 14th street, where the thieves suc- ceeded in getting into the basewent but no further and wen: away empty handed. The sec nd was st Scott's bakery, on Douglas street, where the intruders knocked down & lot of tin cans and fright- ened themselves away, A lot of wood was all that was missed next moraing. —Among the advertised attractions of Sells' Brothers great show are “the four most beautiful women on esrth, "including the famous $20,000 prize lady, whe took the gold as the loveliest woman in America. The latter, Miss Georgie Mozart, and Mr. Ed. Mozart, German sketch artists, were induced by Manager Wugent, of the Academy of Music, to leave the Sells Brothers at this point for an en- gagement at his place, where they will apiear May 22d. Miss Grorgie repre- sented Columbia in the quartette of lovely females who have traveled with bells Brothers, and is of the purest type of Au erican besuty. Sh- is petite in forw, with dark brown huir aud soft, deep eyes such as the Houries only are credited with possessiag. She will Lrovaasten o SPECIAL NOTICES. | TO LOAN—MONE . ONKY TO LOAN—Call st Law Utnos of D, M L. Thomas Rosm# Crelzhton Rlock. TU LOAN—AS § per centin- $250,000 Voreer'is stma,of 85,500 s apwards, for 8 40 6 yours, on firel-clase oty and farm pi y. Biwis Rual Estarh and Loan Aewxor, 16th and Dourlas Ste. HELP WANTED. ral housaw: rk, 1417 How! 130 )8% TED-—Washacwoman sf Omahs | 20N 199 WWANTaDSa g e thor 18 yoaes of & work about ths kilchen Inquir, Chi ago streeh. 18-16° > ANTED—A Isd to Wl 428 South Tenth o care of A team, ) 182-16% ¥ NE FARM of 100 seres, 10 res In ook 11 ation, nine miles froa (ks clty af Hast - , Advm_ county, Neb., 10 excnange for stoek o1 d vgein Western T wa for Eas arn Nehraskn, worth irem §1 (00 0 43,007, w1, ya: d flerrnce In essh. Acdrems, L. A. noyal, Hutines, Neb, 141r* OB EALECA bous and lon cn iodey stresh, one of 4he fne-t loentiong fn the iy 15-# J. W DUMONT, 1881 an1 harvey. store—ecmplets Avmonl 0, is wo 1 lieated, in of Frunklin_ Coun [OR fALR-Dg wslos opwa d of Bi omington, count, and reat of the U. 8. Tand nffies 'or Southe Nebraka. Fall partl wlars furnished 0o & w0 W. 0. KUBINSON, PR SALF-—One house and 106 &b ba house h four foor -, e nq.| 6 on prein s, Bogy's & Rill's aadibion D415 MRS, A, L. I FGREN, R BALE—~Or Trade; 44x182 focd on 10/h street next to 1 e coruer of Hurnev. aiso 060x132 feet 0 the rast tide belween Ivd en & upll"nl avenue Enquires! H. BERTuOLD. . ANTED—A girl a) the O:aha Steam W A lauadry, 1asrd and Toent tr) wte ot 181470 ANTED— Machin, haods sy 1192 Farram 18617 hroet, AN IED— A good woman cook . H/MA NWEILYr, 148-17% Teith str) 8, neas Farnan. ANTED—Twenty mev to work la atons quary. H. MANNWHILER, 14617 Terth str-et, near Farnam. ANTED--By & first-cla~a wholasle clothing honse fo each of the stites of Mis-ourl, naae and N.bias & m verallsood sal stmen,e m- maning tra e, sa with roferance aud full part eolars ine territory and terms, v, 0. Box 2008 Paila elphis, Fa Bts0.1 ARTRD—A competent girlte cook and do al houcework, RRetsrercoreq..ire i, . Audress K.t GHABLE, Kearney Acb, 18! housew r¥, Cose 6 1est, 1281 WANT 50 teams on FI rence Cut-Cft, wages 81.10 por day. Work urtil Octoner, 1124t JAVES P. VINCENT. VW ARTED: Glrdto dag hous s ork, in saa'lfamily. 2016 Burd st reet. 10-15 Dh. PAUL. TWALLED-Auirits dogeneral housewors, At 1714 Jac.80n street. t6.1t V TANTED—A (e 1;petent laundress at South 10th .treet. Md3. . KOUNIZE, 85-16% ‘ ANTEU—A laundr. the 8%, Uharles Hotel, 82t WTN'“rm_med Ririat (0% North 16b b 859-f Maa. J. M, COUNAMAX. SITUATIONS WANTED. \ ANTE - By & ro_gec.ibio kir,, w situa [in todo housework and sewing. Aduress 718, Seventien h s re.t. 184 18% AN ¥ -8 tustion ing &+les an for dry good-, +ors, oF some p e alty, hy oncof abili rience Rel- ereuces. 9) Bee oitics. TAN ED—S1tUstion in_ Ora - 04 grocery stors, . clerk by & mun wno i+ not A raid A»¥work, 5aary no. bjectu 1 il fami iar with the bu fnose. Bea: of r 1e)eace kiven, app'y o U. T. Ho-ser, 2. M. C A., rea lug room, oF addrens £, office. 1413¢ A7 ANTED—5f ustlon by two compete: t uirly EWeiavaisio g1lsinago d s iy, or woud d’ nouse work in - sml famiy. Bet ences. - Apply & 1114 Norin L, btaoty w et 1 )l ANTEL—>1t wiimb @ compet n biok- xeop r Who under-t nd. wy g de, speake Bcandinavian, Addrss X O X Red office 119 8% ANTED—A +ita tion a8 bouk- eopcr or some weetern vity, by oung 1 age. Hayha ' $wo' yoars expei- e-outry o ou-keeping. best 0 re ore ons given Address C. 4. L., P. 0. }ox 409 Hartford, Coim. 109 1:¢ ANIKD— By » hrav-elass dressmuker, sew- W AT g ail Tinde, st Nor 180, odge. trect: of will go ot wia dovork at moderute s r 16* M.CELLANE 3. 8 WANTS. ‘ 7 AN1ED-To loan $:00 or §30) $) spon ible pa ty, who wili «mplo m n¥in & ge cer. or dry goods sn | gro- €Oy By 1dre elrk, S Xp Fiewo woie of By object at. first than wag ». Address 1Li-tf FLL. ' OWELL, niver sloux, Towa. (V] ONER <A purbuer waatid, sousgeEM eos, with 83000 10 $20,(00 ¢asa 8o lave § in » Jegitim te busine s which 1.1 91X mou¥istinie wi | 1y & pr fls &t jo.st «qual to the amount in- visted, wny botn be turncd in 0 ecan cash tue purtnership ended. Adiress “*Mony” otice, B WAL, pool Bluk Olea er. the residence 1208 Dodgo treet. Owana. D—8%0 privy vaut4, winks_and coss G ith -auitary Voul use. A. evaus ro voue stiudy |3 d | sul.ed by ietter, o nd name, B—1ho 8w SPhgs, sviawd 38 “outh ct the U, ¥, railroar in Uarbom County, Wsoming Territory 440 acre: of meadow and upiand tit yuaranted. Address w. W, Cudwell *p:lugy, Wy ing. cottage of fixe rooms, barn,. nd clrtern, on 3 rd atreet ne t Cali- fornia, at §1,400, casy ierm . MeLague onposite po-tofice, Bebur FUASAER ey v R Berpls, i, Manuweiler, 11tn street near Fartam. 030 OR BAUE—The PAPULAR HOTEL, knows s the BOYS' HOVE. This houme in ce ~ S1ally located, hus #ou h snd east front. and In surroinded w th fine ybade trees; cont inthirty § ceping room, bar ice hows, Inundry, sxmple. roow, &c. Hava world w de_repusation better patron ge than man) hous loe lq eapacity. Prive $5.000 For diess, A. A, BAWULY, Red Cloua, ure &l EBA-0 JOR SAT.E—200 cholce leta in Hian com Piace, W. R Barilets, Keal Estate sge t, 817 8. 18th ntre: §. * ASS-th NOK SALE—A k' 0d corner 101 ou Doaxs aud 21h street, 1 & very fast growing pars of tho city, will divide. Liquire at +10 ~outh 26tk streot, near Farnam Bogy's & Hill's adaition. 890-1m* JOK SALE—20 ote tiewr Hanwouin Park, week of Park Avenue. $450to $900 each. Me-- Cague opp. Postoffice. o710t “Thoroughbred ilmr Bull no. B5R . H, B.”, winner of prics s4 State- Falr, Stands for service vt Nebrawka Poultry Yards, West Umaha. Grabam ¢, Bw'rl-l...l I IOR SBALE—One second-hand 26 horse pows engine, gbod a8 bew,al 0 wo § horve powe & and two 15 horse po- er engines, new, Boilere. of wl sises, new, Inquire Omana Fouy dry an Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 18th flmn 1m OR BALE—OF will excha ¥¢ for Omah pFo- ' Borty, aa improved sec o ot land adjoln ing & station on U, P. B. R. M. DUNHAM, 141% Farnbam 86, Omaha, 780 8 B}fl“ FOR TALAL 208-¢1 ESTABROOK & COR. MIBCELLANEOUS. ATRAYED—One gray mire about tem seary ) cld, o liar marks on both shouloers, Finder w.ll be'literally rewsrved by returnirg her 4o 4. R F RUCSON, 17 16° 10thand Bancr fc St,, « miha. o050 Alinsina st értored pup, three 4 mont mold. T efi d rwili esui-bly re- ward d Uy ‘eavi g thosam at# o store cf James Davis soit h 10 1 str et AL ED HAY—AL Ch 1t). Br #' fod shore, Siat (nth strak " Prompt delivery. ' 10-84 TPARKEN DE -4 largo ted cor, vl wrp around the ueek. ADAWS &H)WELI, 93 15* Houth of Poor h use. THARE i— From my place inthe city, awhte cow ahout reven or eight y ears ol (on one -houlder; hus 8o e red hars. I will PAY,& Fuward for her rec vory. K. WAKELEY. KB S A G Sl W BRICK! A> EKs—T0 let a ¢ ntruct for iyl g from 5500081 100,000 brck Im- quire ai (tlicof muha Foundr wd Machioe G, U P, Ry, betwo n 17th and 18th street. AVING—No reed cf mying granite blocky: areto: diar for paving the mrects There: 1 in ¢ mahs that will give surety and pay aite blocks 8 inchea deep lor $3.5 per A _dre-s 10 B e office. 83 e-re0ld, red with. Also's heiler, r e, lani o b 70, wi h white 1pote, hoth with (aif. FRANK KUBERE™, 78-4tfonew Bakery, 13t 8t. near Willlsma, LO:T—‘ satscription papir of the North Freshyterian Cuurch. The finder will ploase. ie.vea. B o offi 190t BS. C. A. FLLISC 0 Magnetic Hea'ir, ais0 bueiness avd medical Cnire voyant Peych metic r adings a d treament wiven daily from v, m, w4 p m. Can hecen- halr etc , with $2.00 cousul,at Usss 8 ., Omaha, Neb, \VANTKU«-R’!\MI ng bridgn snd soBool 0ondr, AT Clark. Belleve. 98-8 wufl'lsb—-« children as boarders in a select schoos, a8 19th and Califoruia St. L. B LOOMIS. 75744 UBEE AND LAND. arge, »iry fro t hamber 100ms, furnished 0 v uiu nisie w thoutbo rd %o g ntlenan ard wife. 2116 Califor ia str eb octwoun 215t and :2nd sts, 156174 rl\o RFNT-To gen'leman, tw front rooms, i Laving i al inon_ of the n ost cen raland de irab) inthe ity Address J. MAWLIN, Loo ottico, JOR RENT—Foeti'n of house 912 North Elz ¢ enth stre t for s few mouths, furn. Dhed eomyl ba, ¢+ famil, w thout L1 qaire of J. M. Brey, Thiriecnth snd « ex.. on scrthstrees 1317 IOR R+ NT—A comf)riable house on Cn'cag), between Fourtee th and Fifteerth sue s, rqu're of Jch Bwifs st co ner of Ca c Fiftwentn str.evs, [0 RENT- 14 ols ed_frond room 1 r wo gentl mon, with or without board, Hetcrencec, 1216 DO iwe strees, pLERT Fou RENT-—The spact us 1nd eleg: withall m dern improvmouta | Kost s Blcck or as and 12 to 8.10.8, alao the & ore | elow. L. 4 chman, o gl e st re Furnlshed room corner 10th and 120- £ (OR RENT—) urniehed room wifh or with out Loard 0 & private swily st 111818 h o5 et 18 - 8° MOR RENT—Two furnished front rooms at 450 between M . th alre t. 7Ok RENT—House of six rooms, 1 slreeh, touth of Pa ifl. T, € FELLE OB RENT-—A nicely fu nished roo, 8. B froat, for one or two gemtlemen Inquire at14°4 15th rorn Clark aud Grace; old No. 93, Refereave required. o FO]I RENT—House of five rooms, corner 25d sud Pierce. Arpl) at 8, G, Stevenyon, sor- Der 17tn aod (& 8, uear Eastcr Chureh., wox QAVE RENT—Choice of 80 full 1ot to leass. near Creighton College for 825 per yoa [oxter L. Thowas & Bro. Hoom 8, Creiehioy jat EDWARD KUEHL MAOINTER OF PALMYSTERY AND jOONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnam and Harnoy, ~ Will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obtain for any one aglanco &t Ene past and present, and on certain conditions in the fa. ture, Boots and Shoes made ba seder. Portas sed 'an onaranted anoa o " ANTI'MONOPOLY LEaGUE. Blank membership rolis for the antimoipo'y Jssguc, orntal I statement of pricpe ued- h d; of pre: Gure and i stiuct or:s how 1o organ wil: Lesout on appli aiion to G. b (oy, Neb. ¥nclos stamp. n POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘*W'dn never varies, A marvel of p wy, Brength and wholesowcness, More econo wio ] then the urdlnlll kinds, and cannot be twld in competition with the multitude of low test, short welght. alum or Ppowders Bold only In cans. KoraufBaxine Powoas Ce., A Wal St New Vork [FOB BENT—Neat y turnishez room wi b priv lege of aojolulng pari 1818 v\teg »;u it street. 0 RENT—New rooms—furnis ed cr, 0 fur ni hed 1t o streets & LnAase ce lota nesr 26 t W k. Bakriwr, Mary~ &ve atate Ajnt. HULL VAPOR GUGR o:uvE.