Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1882, Page 8

e — o FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 1882 e [ ———— The Daily Bee. z:———-——_—_—'——————' OMAHA. Wednes 1ay Morning, May 17 Weathor Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- t1ons named. ) W Derantumey, U, R, S10%4i Owana, My 16, 1883, ( swnvics, 1:48 p. m.) ] River 9 teet 2 Inches above high water mark at Omaha and 4 teet 1 Inches av Yankton, Indiocations. Natonal Asociated Pross. Wasnivarox, D. O, May 17, 1 a. m.—For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, warmer, fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and in the Missouri portion local rains, southerly winds, stationary or lower prossure. —Ashland bridge is now open for travel. med6tw2t —The broom drill of the Trinity church 1a-t night was a very successful affair, ~The weather is warmire up pretty fast and more rain may be looked for. —The Millard hotel will probably be -opened inside of four weeks. The carpets for the upper floor huve arrived and will be put down at once. —~James Kearney received a terrible cut in the head Satur ‘aynight by falling from a ladder leading to Henry Hornberger's hay loft. —The telescope man is in town and people are investigating the sun’s spots and the approaching comet at so much per head. —The city authorities are supposed to contemplate the closing of the Academy on Sunday nights. They might close up much worse places and raise howl ot in- dignation. —Charles Connoyer, acting secretary of the school buard, yesterday deposited the sohool sinking fund bonds with City Treasurer Buck. wand wore city bonds and seven thousand county bonds, —A difference of opinion between two oxpressmen as to whether the gutters on Fourteenth and Dodge are two feet too low for the crossings or the crossings two feet too high for the guttars, suggests that & board of equalization wouldbe in orderto consider the matter of a remedy for what is » nuisance in any guise, —A meeting of the executive committe of the G. A R., on the subject of decoration day, will be held at 2p. m. to-day at the office of M, G. McKoon in OCreigh- ton Block, to comdlete prepa- wations for the proper celebration of the National day, May 30Lh. —The report of the secretary of the #chool board, showing a balance sheet up to May 1st, furnishes the information that the tax collected in March amounted to ©9$2,2:0.74; fines and licsnses for April. $30,743 90. Warrants paid fn Apil $7,105.57; transferred to the sinking fund $431.09. Balance lsst month in sinking fund $27,925 60, —A com;laint has been filed hefore Judge Anderson, by John Galluger and against John Doherty, charging the latter with au assault ani battery committed at Treland mills, Doherty, it appears, went to the mills and threatened the life of Xitt, a hired man, He sl.pped Gallager in the mouth, and when his wife inter- fered, alapped her. About 4 o'clock yesterday a daugh- ter of Mra, James Morris, was awakened by the shutting of a door in her reom, She rose up in bed and looked about but raw mo one and soon composed herself to sleep gnin when she again heard a sound and this time saw a man with his body partial 1y out of the wiudow, The man was in the act of fleeing when discovered and wearch for him afterward preved in vain. He had entered through the same window and gone all through the house but took nothing at all away with him so far as is known, —An employe at the Oil Mills on 17th street was caught in machinery yesterday and had an arm broken and the side of his head and face terribly injured. Ho was attended by a surgeon at once, who dressed his wounds and he was able to get home aftarward. The injuries while severe are vot serious. ~—Tue Br reporter paid a visit to the Natatorium cor, Nitoh and Farnam streets and was surprised to find such a complets establishment a3 the gentlemanly pro- prietors, Menars. Dickman & Witte, have wade. of the old Tivoli goardens. They deverve not only’ a very libe:al patropage, but the thanks of the public generally for providing such a source of comfort as the Natatorium will prove %0 be during the heatod term, ~—An individual who was evident'y un. oer the influence of liquor, attempted to woard the noon train on the U, P, yester- day as it sailed out of thedepot at the rate of ten or twelve miles an hour, Ho caught the haad-rail and fell, but held on for about two car lengths and then dropped so olose to the wheels that the spectetors all shuddered until he was pulled away safe. ‘While the fellow had no excuse for waiting | its opening. until the train started, it is right to pro- test against trains pulling out at such daugerous speed inside the city limits, ~¥. B, Ki'do, of Syracusr, Neb,, left * Owaha yesterday morning onthe Missouri P cific train for some point on the line. There were three seclions of the train and e took passsge on the middle ove. On the arrival ot Gilmore he looked out and sseiug a section abead of bim and aunother hesd light gleawing m the rear, imagin d thet » g rer e S T Of the 8'7,00) ten thou. [ €Y NEW PASTURES In Which the Iron Horse May Soon be Roaming. A Big Scheme on Paper Miscel~ laneous Railway News The charter of the Dakota, Wyom. ing & Westorn railroad was filed with Secretary Morgan Saturday. The incorporators are William J. Nichols, Franklin J. Smith, Thomas H. Wagstaff and Austin Stevens, of New York; Robert W. Kennedy and Hector D. Mackay, of Denver; and James Halley, of Rapid City, Dak. The object of the company is to own, manage and maintain a riilroad and telegraph line in the territory of Wyoming. he capital stook is placed at $12,- 600,000 shares of a par value of $100 each, The incorporators are the directors. The most interesting feature of the project is the route of the line, which will bo as follows: THR MAIN LINR will commence at a point on the east line of the territory, at or near where the . western division intersects the territorial line, Thence it will pro- ceed down Gold ruwm, and thence up Oastle Rock creek, there it will take the most practicable route to Powder river, crossing it near old Fort Reno. Thence it will proceed to Big Horn river, crossing that stream near Gray Belle creek, and extending on to a point at or near the east end ot the Yellowsione park. Cheyenue will perhaps derive its greatest benefit from THE NORTHEASTERN DIVISION, which will begin at Cheyenne. Thence it will be extended in'a northerly di- rection to Fort Laramie, on the Platte river. There it will bend, and following a northeasterly direction, will extend to the east line of the ter- ritory, near Hat Creek, where the road will cross the line. The estimated length of the road within the territory is 600 miles, and it will traverse the counties of Laramie, Crook, Pease, Sweetwater and Uinta, The company will have the main eastern office at New York, while all western business will be managed from the business office in Cheyenne, where the headquarters of the road will be located. The advantages of such a road can hardly be properly estimated, and in presenting the above description it has been shorn of that verbose phraseolo- which characterizes legal papers, but all of the principal facts are given, Those informed regarding the matter affirm that it is & bona fiae road, and that work will soon be commencsd upon it. MISSOURL PACIFIO EXCURRION, A meeting was held at Mayor Boyd's office last evening to prepare for the recoption of the managers of the Mis- souri Pacific railway, and the business men of 8t. Louis, who will arrive in this city on an excursion on Thuraday, over tho Missouri Pacific, The, executive committee was se- lected, to consist of Mayor Boyd, chairman, and Dr. Miller, General Manderson, Frank Murphy, H. W. Yates. P. E. Iler, John 8. Brady, Max Meyer and Dr. Mercer. Sub-committees were appointed as follows On invitation and banquet—Frank Murphy, H. W. Yates, P. E. Iler. On finauce--Max Meyer, J. 8, Brady, 8. D. Mercer. On Reception and Carriages—Chas, 8, Manderson, Geo. L. Miller, J. E, Boyd. On Speakers—(ieo. L. Miller, Chas. 8. Manderaon, H. W. Yates. It was decided to meet the excur- sionists at the depot at 2 p. m. with carriages and to drive them about the citv. In theevening a banquet will be given. Among those expected are Vice- President Hayes, General Manager Talmage and other Missouri Pacific officials, and a number of representa- tives of leading manufacturing and mercantile houses. K TRACK NOTES, C. J. Pratt has been promoted from a freight conductorship on the passen- ger run on the eastern division of the Union Pacific. He has been in the employ of the company for several years, and isa faithful and efficient conductor. Time will be shortened on the Kan- sas division of the Union paeific rail- way on Sunday next, to lessen the run between Kansas City and Denver by two hours, General Superintendent Holdrege has returned from hus trip in company with President Perkins and General Manager Potter to the present end of the track of the Burlington extension to Denver. The B. & M., and K. O,, 8t. Joe & C. B. railroad ticket offices, will re- move to the rooms now occupied by Windell & Krelle, the hatters, corner of Thirteenth and Farnam, Harry L. Hall, travelling agent for the P., Ft. W, & B. route, has been appointed general nger agent of the B, & M., with headquarters at Omaha, He will me the duties of his new position about June lst. General gu erintendent Holdredge and General Ticket Agent Eustis, of the B, & M., will leave to-duy for Chicago to meet Generat Ticket Agent Stone, General Passenger Agent Lowell, and General Manager Potter, of the 0., B, & Q The con- sultation will be in regard to the de: tails of the rurning of trains and so on, on the Denver extention. Four new Pullman palace cars will be put on the B. & M., extension on 1 They have been named respectively, the Plattemouth, Lin- coln, Hastings and Red Cloud, Fred, L. Ames,one of the directors, will bein Omaha in a few days, to proceed with General Manager Clark, of the U. P, to New York. Virginia w’ma Front, Omaha 18 constantly attracting to itself reinforcements of business men from all parts of the Union, who hear s0 much of her promising growth lwh- . Hel :: B b‘.u h.b:':m when still far off that they come out to cast their lots with others who are building up & solid business here. Amow the more recent acquisitions is Mr. W. T. Mount, who comes from the “*Old Dominion,” which has sent out so many energetic and useful men to its sister states everywhere. Mr. Mcunt bas jost opened up a first. e'ass grocer’s store at No, 111 Sixteenth street and in_addition to the stock of choice family gr ceries and provisions, will keep a constant supply of fraits of all ki Ho has chosen an excellent loca'ion, as there isample field in that vicivity for a grocer who believes in the motto, “Live and let live,” to gain a larce patronage. Virginia men don't let anybody beat them in enterprise and Mi. Mount will make a big success up there we confidently believe. THE OITY COURT. A Cheeky Coat Thief- A Light Batch of Oriminals Befers Beneke. A stranger Monday afternoon walked up to the tailor shop of John Heller on South Tenth street, where Heller and a friend stood talking in front of the door. He passed them unperceived and entered the store, where he took from the hook a coat belonging to the Mr. John Bell, the Tenth street druggist, which had been left for repairs. Passing out of the store again he had the audacity to offer it for salo to Mr. Heller, who did no! recognize it as coming from the shop, The man wanted $10 for it, and while they were conversing Mr. Heller's fiiend recogmzed the garment and said to him that it was trom his own storo ani had been stolen. A policeman was acenrdingly called and the cheeky stranger taken to jail. He had a prelimnary hearing yes'erdsy o1 the charge of petit larceny. oseph Brown, an old offender, was this morning sent to the cuuullt'nil fur twenty days at hard labor for being arrested in a state of intoxication. Two plain drunks were arraigned and one was fined while the other was discharged. John Moran, nccused of kicking and beating Mary O'Brien while she was in a delicate condition, was to be heard on the chaige of assault and battery this afternoon. MOUNT ARBOR NURSERY. Hedge plants 7bc. per thousand wholesale or retail. T. K, B. Mason, Shenandoah, Ia. d-2t Army Orders The latest orders issued from the Department of the Platte, Omaha, Nebraska, are as follows A general court martiil is appointed to meet at Fort Niobrara, Nebraska, on the 22d dav of May, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of privare Wm., McGuire, troop F, Fifth cavalry, and such other pris- oners 18 may be brought befora ir. Detail for the Court - Captain Hen- ry Lippencott, Assistant Surgeon, and J. Scott Payne, Fifth cavalry; First Lieutenant George B. Davis, fifth cav- alry: Second Licutenauta James V. S Paddock, TFifth cavalry; James M. McCarty, Ninth iofaniry and Lester W. Cornish, Fifth cavalry; Second Lieutenant Augusws C. Macomb, Fifth cavalry, Judge Advocate. A greater number officers than those named can not be assembled without manifest injury to the eervice, 8o much of paragraph 1, special or- dors No. 47, current series from these headquarters, as requires troop I, Fifth cavalry, to take station at Fort Washakie. Wyo., is amended to read Fort MoKioney, Wyo., instaad. The general court martial convened at Fort Laramie, W. T., by paragraph 3, special orders No. 27, curreut ser- ies from thesu headquarters is dis- solved. * Recruit Frank Butler, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to company I, sixth infantry. — Commissioners Proceedings Saturday, May 13:n, 1882, Board met pursuant to adjourn- ment. Present, Commissioners Corliss and Knight The bids submitted May 11th, 1882, wero taken up for consideration, and it appearing that the same were not in cumplisunce with the specifications on file, it is therefore Ordered, That said bids be and the same are hereby rejected, and the olork is instructed to readvertise for proposals to be received until T'ues- day the 16th inst., at 8 o'clock p. m. The clsim of Emil Johnson, amounting te $224 50 for witness fee in the Koster case, was rejected. The following accounts were al- lowed: Drexel, GENERAL FUND, B. F. Madsen, grocers for poor. Charl » Split, hauling coal. .. J. R. O nkling, extra nervices. W. J. M unt, tales juror..... ... Henry Pundt, groceries fur poor. .. Th: mas McShane,gro eric s for poor Joneph Stobel, talew Juror.......... A. Rosenberg, carpenter work A. M. Chadwick, p wt-mortem . L. A. Merriam, post-anoiten. 8183 05 2 50 H. Bolln & Co.. grocerien for poor, 14 20 8.'P. Morse & Co , dry gouds...... 13 :0 M. Tex, umt 18 60 Wi, Krelle, 2 00 ROAD ¥ 8. Robinson, gradivg...... 8100 00 M. Dufy, gradwg. ...... " " 180 00 Juo Dremble, labor tax refunded., 8 01 Jno, Anderson, wurk'on road. ... 6 00 BIUDGE FUND, J. McLaughlin, lumber for eounty,$256.46 Adjourned to the 16th inst, Joun Baumeg, County Clerk, By H, T. Leavirr, Deputy. LF¥CLINE OF MAN, Nervous weakness, dys) i) tence, sexna: by, curel by Wetet Health Roaiwer.” §1. Depot at C. ¥, Goodman Wanted—100 mechanics and labor- ers to buy best boots and shoes at P, H Green's, 410 8. 13th street. e B Wanted—To borrow one thousand dollars, for five years, ou church prop- erty worth thrice that amount, Ap- ply to L. O, Euowold, 605 south 13in street. 16 8u* o —— Cream Soda-- Whitehouse Drug Store, 16th street, near California, w13-6¢ e aulp 'og peey o|qas ¥ 3jo, exowgy CHARLEY YING, Japanese Tea Btore removed to No. 392 10th street. w206 ©CITY COUNOIL- Bids Opened for the North Omaha Sewer--The Assignment of the South Ssewer Approved. A special meeting of the eity coun- cil was held last evening at which there were present Mersra Baker, Behm, COorby, Del'one, Dunham, Kaufmann, McGuckin, O'Keefe, Thr ns and Mr, President. The call was read, showing the ob- ject of the meeting to be the opening of bids for the construction of the North Omaha sewer, and to take steps for the completion of the South Omnha sewer. Some discussion took place over the acceptance or rejection of the bid of the Omaha Sewer Company, which was handed in ten minutes after the advertised time. On motion it was decided to allow it to be opened. The bids wero then opened and found to be from the following par- tiea: The Omaha Sewer Co., by W. B, Millard; 8, R. Johnson and John H. Dumont, sureties. Wm, Mack & Co.; W. A.] Paxton and C. J, Karbach, sureties. MoHugh and McGavock; Ben Gal- lagher and Andrew Murphy, sureties James Lilly, of Jackson, Mo.; Wm, T. Johnson and Wm. H. Lucas, sure tios, Ittner Bros.; Reuben Allen and C. C. Housel, sureties. Kach bid was accompanied by a check for §600 as a forfeit, should the bidders fail to make tho contract within one week from acceptance. Ou motion the bids were reforred to the committes on water works and sewerage, with instructions to draw up a contract before the next regular meeting of the city eouncil, with the lowest responsible bidder. The assignment of Macauley and O'Brien to McHugh aud MoGavock, of the south Omaha sewer contract, signed by P. H. Macauley and Geo. M. O'Brien, Jr., was presented. Also a bond from McHugh and Me- Gavoek to the city of Omaha in the sum of $10,000, signed by Josiah Kent, Geo. H. Paterson and Charles Counoyer as trusteer, conditioncd on the completion of the sewer cn or be- fore October 1, 1882, The committee on waler works and sewerage, to whom this matter had been referred, reported by a resolu- tion recommending the consent of the council to the assignment, approving the bond, fixing the date for the com- pletion of said sewer at October 1, 1882, und instructivg the city engi- neer to furnish Messrs. Hugh and McGavock with the necessary plans and specifications for the completion of the work. Tho resolution was adopted. Mr. Baker, by permission, pre- sented for the couneideration of the councilmen a patition from the busi- ness men and properly owiers on Dodge street asking for the construc- tion of a sower azlong that thorough- fare, the abrence of any alley way be- tween Dodge and Capitol Avenue, making it necessary to the heaith and convyenience of that section of town, Mr. McGuckin was excused for two weeks. Adjourned. e SACRELIGIOUS STEALING Brownell Hall Burglarized by Home Bold Fellows It was expec'ed by the police that the presence of the circus in the city would draw with it more or less hard characters and-that they would take advantage of the erowd and tho ab- senos of people from their homes to getin their work. The burgliry of Mra. Morris’ residence, reported else- whero is supplemonted by a raid on Brownell hall. Among the guests of Cannon Doherty who came to the city to attend the ¢:uncil which mects to- day was Ruv, Mr. Jacobs. The thieves having gained an entrance to the building visited his room amor g others, and taking his P to thu lower story, rifled the prckets and threw them on the floor. They obtained 865 in money from the reverend gentleman, Varions smaller sums and articles wero t-kon and the intrnders then made g od their escape. An examin- ation of the premises Tuerday revesled the footsteps ot the men on the ground beneath the windows, but no ciue to the robbers was left by which to follow them, and it was not deemed nesxssary even to notify the volice de; ent B v v Peabody-Miller, The McGrawville, N. Y., Sentinel, of the 20:h ult., says: ““The event of last Wednesday eve- ning was the marriage of Judge Pea- body, of Washington, D. C., aud Mrs, K. i‘ Miller, of this village, at the 00| prysbyterian ohurch, Rev. Geo, Bay- less, of Mexico, N, Y., officiating. The church was beautifully ornamented with eévirzreens und flowers, A large arch of evergreens bedecked with flow- ers wi h an evergreen horse-shoe sus- pended feom the centre under which tho coremony was performed. ‘Lhe bride and groom departed for Wash- ington on the evening train, and we understand will make that place their future home, Mrs. Miller has hosts of friends in town who will congiatu- late her, while they regret the loss from society. She has won tho re- epect and esteem of all by her kind- ness and atfability.” Judge W, L, Peabody is well known in this city, where he resided up to the time of his sppointment to the pension cflice department in Wasking- ton, e - A BICYOLK FEAT. Master J. G. Hitohcock aud BE. G. Solomon Ride Their Machines from Omaha to Lincoln in Ten Hours. The Lincoln Journal says of two Omaha boys: *J, G. Hitcheock and E. G. Solomon, two young men aged respective'y seventeen and fifteen, residonts of Omaha, came sailing into Lincoln on their bicycles about 7 o'elock last Sunday evening. They informed a Journal reporter that they had lett the mesropolis at b o'clock in the morning, and had averaged ten miles an hour until they struck the Ashland bridge, where they were de- layed about two hours. The young men say they had a very pleasant time and might have made better time than they did, but were desirous of having fair view of the country over which they passed. Mr. Hitcheock rode a bicyele that coat him 8150, the one rode by Mr. Solomon cost nearly $100, The young gentlemen spent yestor- day afternoon 1n 1iding about the city, and leave to day for Omaha,” e — PERSONAL. Horace Newman went west yeste day. Rev. H Wilsn, of Oakdale, ia in town. J;A. Minick, of Falls City, is in town. H. Roe, of Decatur, is at the Canfield. O, F. Farman, of Tekamah, is in the oity. John H. Gruben, of Alberti, is in the city. Mrs, C. H. Oarrier has returned from the east. 8. R. Gre, o1y, o Saundera county, is in the city. W. H. Michael, ot Grand Island, is in (he city. Martin Langdon, of Pagilllon; ia at the Withnell. Hon. G. W. E, Dorsay, of Fremont, is in the cita. W. T. Thomas, of St Paul, is at the Canfield, Mr, Marshall, of Fremont, is in the oity. J. W, Bernhardt, of Lincoln, is at the Withuell. J. C. Patterson, of Wayne, is ut the Creighton. R. J. Moore of Lincoln, is a Withnell house guest. E R. French 1 ft for Georgetown, Col., last evening, E. Giff r), of Rising, registers at the Metropolitan, O T. B. Williams, of Seward, is at the Metropolitan, 1. N. Taylor, of Columbus, is st the Metro, olitan, Gov. Hoyt, of Wyeming, was in the city yesterday. John J. Adams, of Tekamah, is a guest uf the Creighton. J. N. Reynolds represents Fullerton at the Metropolitan, Hon. Geo. H. Jewett, of Sidney, is a Withnell house guest. Mrs. Alldrich and child, of Friendville, are ut the Metropolitan. Foank D. Hall, sgeat of Frank Mayo, was in the city last night. Rev. Geo. Green and family, of Kear- ney, are at the Creighton. J. K. Lucas, of Central City, registered “} ot the Creight n y. sterday. A. D. Tirrin and wife, of Salt Lake City, are at the Withnell. J. M, Borks, of Lincoln, is enjoying the hospitalities of the Canfield. J. B, Farwell, of Chicago, went west Yyesterday en route to Montana. Lloyd Tevi, president of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s exprese, went west y sterday. W. D. Haller, L. P. Andreen ard Mrs. E. H. Clark, of Blair, are at the Creigh- on. A. E. Aiken and two daughters, of Kearney, are registered at the Metropoli- tan, Mr. J. M. Cruvickshank and Mrs, Geo. Cruick-hauk, of North Platte, ars at the Cautield. W, Eikhora Turner and Gilbert Randall, of y, registered at the Creighton . Curley, representing Dewey & Stone, left yesterday for a trip up the Elkhorn valley. Hon, L. I. Abbott, of Fremont, is in the city, also H. S. Keller and Chas, Pot- ter, of the same place. N. S. Harwood, S. W. Little, A.T. A, Stuat and 4, D, Little, of Lincoln, were at the Creighton over night. Mudame Janauschek and Alex H, Stuart, her agent, inscribed their names on the Creighton house register. Pete McPhee, sheriff of Sweetwater county, Wyoming, was & west-bound pas- seuger yesierday, He goes to Green River, W, Siuefer, Fred Sonnenschein, J. Vastaupal aud W, Drabis, all prominent citizens of West Point, are at the Can- field, A, Benzon, G. A, Licdquest and G. Colin, leave for Kurope Saturday, and will join Mr. A, Bowneau at Burlington, Ia., proceeding together. Miss Nettie Hendee, {formerly » lady salesman in the New York dry goods store, has accepted a similur position i the new house of Garrabrant & Cole. 8. D. Shields and L, T. La Bar, o- Hacketistown, N, J., who have been visf iting J. M. Wolfe, of this city, left for Denver and the Gunnison couutry on the uverland train yesterday, ni, C. Wetmore. of Siggitts & Myers', Tobacco Cu's h use, St. Louis, isin the city, Mr. Wetwore is not only a remark- ably plessant acquaintance but a thorough business man who is an able representative of the great wetropolis with which Omaha is uow Leing united by the Missouri Pa- cific. H. J, Lee, representing Samuel C, Davis & Co,, wholesale dry goods, of St. Louis, was in the city last night, and leaves for Salt Lake City to-day, Mr. Lee is one of thosemagnificent, wholesouled gentlemen, who do credit o the name of the great city of the west which he hails from, He 1s & western gentlemen withstalwart idea , and will gain friends wherever he goer, Jobln F, Carroll, who has been engaged in editorial work upon The Leader during the sbsence of its city editor, departed yesterday with a round.up outfit for Mon- tana, having determined to initiate him- self into the practical workings of the cattle business. Mr. Carrell is a fine uewspaper wan and a good fellow, and the good wishes of this office go with him,— Cheyeme Leader. Mr, Carroll w.s for werly ci y editor of Tue Bes A. Bouman, an old and bighly esteouwed employe f the Union Pacific headquar- quart:Te,left yesterday for a three months' with the first general superintendent of the U, P., Col. Hammond, and has worked for the company ever since. He i respect- ed +like by bis fellow employes and those higher in authority, and there are none but will say well of hinr, May he have a pleasant trip, TP — There has been formed a Tele- grapher's Library Association extend- wg from Omaha to North Platte, with headquarters at Silver Creek, J. G. Benster sccretary and librariav, They have purchased about fifty vol. umes, and will make additions from time to time as demand requires, Mr, Benster was the originator and chief promoter of the scheme, and deserves much credit therefor. M vy No Humbugging the Amerioan People. Yon ean’t humbug the American peo- ple, when hey find a remedy that suits ther; 1hey use it and recommend it to their friecds. Jusc exactly the case with Sprixa BL ssoM which has become a household word all over the Tnited States, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cente, ml3alw IOR RENT—Furnished room with or without board in & private family xt 1113 18/h street. 12 -18% OR RENT—A nicely fu nished room, = B, front, for one or two gentlemcn Tnquire At 144 18th street, between aud Grace; old No. 090, Referonce required. f OR RENT—House of five ronms, corner 284 And Pierce, Arply at S. G, Stevenson, eor ner 174h and La.8, near Ester Church, Fm\ RENT—Neat y farnishe? foom wi'h prive ilege of aajedoing parior. 1813 Webstes stroet. 60-tt 0 RENT—Neow rooms—farnisted or urfar. n1 hed s8 desired—commanding flne view of the aiver, bridge, Council Bluff , and scenery up Ani down the river for twenty miles. “Beemer's Block, " comer hth .nd Hov d. JUK AR LA suite of nicely furn i forrent. B, E.corner 20th and e NOR LEASE. W yoar, soversl n dencolotanear 26th street and St. Mary" PI8AL W R, BARTLRTT, Keal katat- Agont TOK KENL—x (urnmasa fovmts ovee o8 chants’ Exchange, N, B. cor. 16th and Do g stroota. 20041 O R ey tarisnes fovus i of without board, Reasonable prices, 218 Chen 1. Ao b FOR BALE ~ SPEGIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For, gale Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will bein. serted In these columna once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per line, The first lnsertion never less than TWENTV-FIVE CENTR R e 1O LUAN—MONE . ONEY TO LUOAN—Call ab Law Umce of D. L. Thomas Room8 Creighton Block. $250,000 sl it of on fOreb-class olty sod or contin. upwards, for 8 40 § yoa ll’mp ly. Bixis Reau Estars and Loar Aawxcy, 16th and Dourlas Ste. HELP WANTED. WAN*:D—A girl tor general housewcrk, aleo a girl $otake care of & baby. 1417 Howard street, 130 16* ANTED—A good girl to d) peneral housc~ work. Call a: b:4 South 18th stroe 153.17% ANTED—A first class cook at th o Ocel- de tal 1858 ANTED—Washerwoman at Omshy ~hir | Neb: Factory. 12:16 ANTED—A gr 14 or 15 years of a:e, 80 work about ths kitchen” Inquire st 1618 Chi’ago streot. 143-16* \ , ANTED—A girl at the Oraha Lavdry, Inard aud Twent -first 181. ANTED-Machine hauds a¥ 1122 Farram sheoet, 13617+ NTED- A good woman eook. H.MA NWEIL*w, Tenth strs t, near Farran. W D—Twenty men to work ia stone 1. MANNWEILER, Terith str-et, near Farnam. ANTED--By » fiest. cia:s wholessle clothing house fo- each of the stites of Mis-ouri, Kansasand N. bias & & veraljcood sal e mandiog tra e, ,€)m- Addrcss with reference and full part eulars v garding territory and terms, ¥. 0, B.x 2003 Pailaelphis, Pa. m13-6t20a do ANTED—A cor petent girl to ook 1 housework, Retureicareq F. (. GOABLE, Kearney Meb. ANTED—Agi'i 010 general housow rk, northwest ¢ rner 12th oud Cass 8 reat, a8 boller worss 12311 WANT £0 teams on Fi renco Cut-Cff, wages %% por day, Work until October, 124 JAVES P. VINCENT. 'WAN | ED—A ¢irl t> do general housework, a8 1714 Jacl.8on etreet. 8618 WANTBD—A laundr.ss at the St. Charles Hotel. 8211 FANTED—Good girl at 1088 North 16t st, 859-t _lh?-l. J._ll. CoUNBMAN, SITUATIONS WANTED. TANTED—Work by the day by comp tent WV A T mil o wash g ronlng hooks eleea: in ‘etc | quireat John Neilson on 26th trech betwcen Lou lasand Dodge. 148-16¢ X7 ANTED—S'tuaticn to ¢o genoral hruse- work, by competent girl. Acdres X. A, 140 10* Bee office. 7 ANTFD—S'tustion as fraveling sles'an \ for dry good-, or boots and shor 8, or some sp calty, by oucof abili yaud experienco Ref- eronces. 99 Bee offico. 14217 YV ATERStiuatien by two competent irls av scco d gals inagocd fanily, or wou d d' house work In % sm3l famiy. Be tof »fe - ences, Apply ai1118 Norih Eightocuin at e t. 18017 7 ANTED—By n tirst-clasa_dressmaker, rew- VWV Ao ail Limdn, st No. 1815 Dodge. tract: or will go out anu dowork at modorate ,rie » 81 . | diees, A. A. SAWDEY, Red Cloua, fll.h,s OR SALE—Hard snd soft wn d. 1111 Chi- enc0 between 14th . ne 156th streets. 121.19% \OR SALE—A carriage horsealso a buggr. fa. l:fluilra Dr. A 8. Billings, opjosite postoffice. -15% Fonsa R e good tarn and ot near B4, Mary’s avento—§2,500 - bargain. Me' ‘ague o/ pavite postoffice. 1879 OB BALE cor.er ant wdjoluing 1ot oa Pack avenue. _Firet-class prop:rty GEO. W. AM-8, 1608 Faroam strect. 187-4 A F:NE FAKM of 100 acres, 110 a-res in_cui- tlvation, nine niites frow tha city af Hagt- ings, Ads ounty, Neb., to excoanye for stoek estern I wa icr Fas ern Nehr.aka, n d worth from $1 (00 to §3,00), wili e, d flerence in cash, Address, L. A, noyal, Histin . Nel 4417 YOR SALE—A houw ani los one of the fnost lceation: J. W. DUMONT, n Dodgv siroes, ty tarney. () EARLOTS: HOMES FOR EVRRYBODY_. L/ Bemis offers bergaina in lota in hi< new ad- ition just wertof +n | adjoiniag *hinn's ad- d tiors, jonly $200 to 8400 esch—on'y 5 per ocnt down and 5 p r cent per month, offices 15th and Douglas streets, Bee Column. R SALE—Drug storo—ccmplots anaual #alos upwa d of $600, 1 we | |scated, In BI omington, county st of Franklin County, and reat of tho U. 8. land oftiee for Southern Fuil particulars fuenished oa o W. 0. ROBINSON. IOR SALE—Or Trade; 44x182 focé on 10th street next to 41.0 corner of Harney. also 60x182 feot on the cant vide between Ivd e a d c;pl!r;l Aysatis Enquiteo! H. BERTHOLD. ) VST ALE=The v s Epin Eivies 38 mi'es south of the U. ¥. railroad i Carbon County, Wyominz Territory 440 acres of meadow and upiand tit wuarsnted. Address W. H. Cudwell, warm Springs, Wynu ing. OR SALE—Neat cottage of five r oms, barn, well, and cirtern, on 2 rd street ne.r Cali- fornla, at 1,400, easy term . McUaguo onposite ! postoifice. T g OR SAL] Tertaurant at a bargeln, W, Manuw r. 11th street near Farnam. 0 OR 8ALE—Tho POPULAR HOTEL, known a8 the BOYS' HOME. .This houso is o - trally located, has son h and east front. and in surronnded w th fine shade trees; cont Insthirty 8 ceping rooms, has ice hou:e, Inundry, ssmple room, &c. Ha<a world w de_repuiation and a botter patron ge than many houses of twice ite capacity. Price 86,000 For partcuars ade L OR SALE—200 choice lets In Han-com Place, W. R Bartlett, Real Estate Age:t, 817 8. th atre: t. £33-t¢ JOi SALE—A gi0d corner 10t oh Uoaxe aud 2ith street, n a very fast growing part of the city, will divide. Inquire at ¥10 “outh 26th street, oar Farnaw Bogy's & Hill's addition. £20-1m* 08 SALE=30 Tota mear Fanscous Furk, wesh of Park Avenue. 8450 to $000 each, Cague opp. Postoffice. 67188 FU ‘Thorouhb Jersey Bull no, 338 . 8. H. B,”, winner of prize at State Fair. Stands for service wt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omaha, Graham ¢, Browne, 585-1m OR BALE—One second-hand 26 horse pows engine, good as new,al-o two§ horse owe ¢ and two 16 horse pow or engines, new, Boil of u'} sizes, rew, Inquire Omaha Fouidry an Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 18th omaba 562-1m T8 BALE—0r willexcha ro for Omaha pro | perty, an improved sec on of land adjoin= 1 a station op U, P, R, B. M. DUNHAM, 141% ham 8t., Omaha. 720 Bm# RICK FOR EALS. 20-40 ESTABROOK & COE. ALE() HAY—At A, H. Sander' Foed Eto 71018 Harnev K¢, 10,4t MIBOELLANEOUS. OST- French gold bow spectaclcs, finder wilt please leave ut St. Char.es L otel srd ve ro~ waided, 162-47* [, O5T-A liverand white eolored yup. $hroo 4 mout sold, T efid.rwill Lesui #bly re- ward d Iy 'eavirg the samy Davis soirh 10 b str et t o stur of James MICELLANE )« 8 WANTS. T ANTED—To loan $:00 or §307 tosome re sponsiblo paity, who will g vawe steady emplo m ntin s grocery or dry goods and gro- cery asrtore olerk, Fxp riedce moie of au trip, during which he will visit bis native enptiy (Sweden), England, France, Ger- many, ete, Mr. Bonwan came to Omaba object -n?nm than wagch. Address 1Lt ELL. yOWELL, hiver Sioux, Towa. ONE\—A partoer wanted, active or si ent, with $5000 10 $20,000 casn to fnve t in & legitimate busine:s which iu six mon#hs time w1 | pay & profik at lewst equal to the amount in. ‘and both be turned into clean cash and srinership ended. Address:“Mon:y) Hoe ANTED—500 privy va.ts, sinks and cess pools to clean with Sanitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, the best In use. A. £vaus & Co., residence 1206 Dodge streot, O ANTED—| bridge and echool bonde, WA Clark, B ki 16-41 ovnia. ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select #choos, a8 10th and California Bt. L. B. LOOMIS. T67-4¢ " FOR RENT—HOUSEEYAND LAND. OR RENT—Five Iarge rooms, With_ clorots, at §2 ¢ -onth, Good location. McCagué opposite postoffie, 168 13 U N ISHED ROOM~—With or with ut beard, €0) N. 15th ttret baween taliioruia and ter, 161-4¢ 0R RE 16-4¢ ar corner 10th and Douglas, NICE front room to let with bo ri, 1417 Howar | street 5-16¢ rl\u RENT—uit of ry front hamber rooms, furnished oruafurnished without bo:rd 0 gentlenan and wife 2115 California stroet 1st and 22nd sta, 74 JPOE RENT—House of six rooms, 1112 11th streek, south of Pa ific. T. C. PELLE. 5 Y0 RFNT-— front rooms, one in ene of the most ¢ inthe ity Address J. MARTIN, Eee office, 188-20* OR RENT—Portion of house 912 North g ¢ enth stret, for ished complets. to family Tnquire of J. M. Bartley, Thirteenth and | en scrth streels. 18" MOR RENT—A comfortable house on Chie between Fourtce th and Fifteeuth strects. nqu're of Jch - Bwifi ab o ner of Ca cago and Fifteont streets, 124.16% d front room f'r or without board. 183 ¢ N0 RENT- Large fur, gentl men, wit v 1216 Do'lge st Katex TOR RENTThe spacious snd elegaut hall with all 1 -dern improve ments in Clark a.d ars Blcek. apply t0 A M Clirk, urt. B ost r'e 106 aud 107 8, 14th sirect. i A TICELY FURNISHED ROOMS--One « oor worta of Dolve on 18th. 118 20* Koo MOB RENT— nd floor conristing ot five ro0 brick bui'd ng corner Dovglas and 124 e store Lelow to Fent. L. Lehman 174t AL ED HAY—At Ch Itou Bros' focd store, Sixb.enth stroct. Prompt delivery. THo-8¢ SAVING—NG roou of siying ianls blo ks areto dear for pavink tho sirects Th re 4 man in Cmaha that will' givo surety and pus k ep ior $3.25 per yard. A dros €8-81 1\ KEN UF—A cow about 7 e.r 0l red with white #pote, larve horis Also'a helier, 7¢d, with white spots, hoth with (wf. ¥FRANK KUBERE", 734tton e w _ Bakery, 18th St. nosr Williawe, A wubscription papcr of (he North ian Caurch. Tho fader will please thice. o 48 BS. C. A. FLLISON—Eectry Magnetic Heair, aiso business and medical C uir. voyans. Psychometic r.adings » d treayment given, dally from 9 a. m, 10 4 p. m. Can becen- sulied by Jetter, -nd name, age, and lock of halr etc, with §2.00 consul ation fee. No. 2018 Case 8 ., Omaha, Neb. 768 1m* AVE RENT—Cnoice of 80 full Iots o lease near Creighton College for §26 per yes Doxter L. Thowas & Bro., Room 8, Breightoy lock, 4 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND jCONDI TIONALIST, 498 Touth Strect, botween Farnam and Harney.' Will, with tho ald of guardisn “pirite, obain for tny one a glanco &b a0 peeh and present, and on certain conditions {n the ta. ture, Boote and 8hoos made to irler. Porfas Hainet an pnaraotont anom in POWDER Absolutely Pure. L6 powder never varies. A marvel of p strength and wholesomenes, . ) than the ordinary kinds, & told incompetition with the wul teat, short weight. alum or 80ld cnly in cans. Kol hosphate powders [Bakixe Fowoua Co., OR BENT—Furnlehed room corner 1084 and D3uglas. 180-.1 7 © Wall B, New York 4 L/