Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1882, Page 8

8 IHE DAILY BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY, MAY 27 1882 Pm————— e The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Baturday Mor;flmz. May 27. e following observations are taken at lhfimomnmm’lt of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wis Dreanrumst, U. 8 OwanA, May ] STATIONS. 5 Brisk % |B isk Fresh Brisk Lt rain Cloudy Coudy Cloudy Cloudy Clre'g up Fresh | Brisk FPresh Light Frosh |Fresh N ik |NW | Frosh |NE |Prosh |NE |Brisk 5 [SE |Brink (5" [From Dandw aseiniboine ... i River 6 feet 10 Inches above high water mark at Omaha and 8 foot 10 Inches st Yankton. e ————— L(;&AL BRHVITIES, —All aboard for Denver and Cool Colo- rado. ~—The tournament at the driving park dloses with to-day. “~The pay oar of the Omaha & St. Paul line came 1n at noon yesterday. —The colored man who threatened Joe Rice's life was let off with a reprimand. —A picked nine from Lincoln is expect- wp to play the B. & M, boysa game of ball this afternoon. ~—There was a big train out on the U. P, at noon yesterday, there being five bag- gage cars and six sleopers and day coaches, —A fine of twenty dollars was assessed on John Kiesbrook in the UL S, oourt for selling liq i ioen —Citizens s\l pa lly meeded—on the Sahara (bl Eres ons of the Lin- \ atérday looking .y s, who is acous: gaa one at the capital city. oM Pf the Lutheran Joiak at tho resiclence of tho ng, west cor- -‘ d streets, last even- 4 creited a bad /D! the road at the E svenue and Pleasant wy dangerous and shoyig o 100ko 1t ) —The 103d anniversary of the birth of Tom Moore will be celebrated under the suspices of the Emmet Monument As- sociation, at Kuony’s Hall, Mond.y even- Ing, May 20th. — A large section of the sidewalk on the west side of 10th street just north of the sewer, was washed out by the rain Thurs- day, with a portion of the new gutter. 1t is fine opening for some one to tumble into. ~—The teachers and scholars of the West BSchocl will have a basket picnio and May oit val to.day, in Hamsoom Park, pro- viding the weather is favorable. Dinner at 12 o'clock, and crowning the May Queen and May songs at 2 o'clock p. m, —Johnny Morton’s Big 4 minstrels ap- pear at Boyd's Opera House next Monaay. This company needs no introduction. For several years past they have made bien- nial visits to Omaha, and have alwgys been well received. Morton carries the best talent, and a good show is assured. —Litta, the ronowned prima donna, will sppear in concert at Boyd's Opera House on Tuesday evening next, accompanied by a group of superior musical artists, Litta mado her debut here some three years ago at the Acadeny of Musio, under the man- agement of Max Strakosch, She was then put in contrast with such artists as Carey and Conly,and was none the loser thereby. —A complimentary birthday surprise and presentation was given Mr, G, A, ‘Wil.ox, the head book-kesper at Cruick- shank & Co's,, and a most popular gentle- man, by about fifteen of the clerks of the eatablishment. They proceeded to his resi- dence at 25th and, Oapitol avenue and be- fore departing gave Mr, Wilcox a valuable set of the Waverly novelsin thirteen hand- some volumes, —As a universsl rule a tramp when arrested and taken into court will plead not guilty when the mark of t\e tribe is stamped on every feature that is visible through the dirt and every thread on his back, The first exception to this rule ever noted by Judge Beneke was in the case of Chas, Horton, who was arrested Thursday and yesterday morning pleaded guilty te vagranoy, He got ten days at hard labor, ~Thurslay the ladies of the Omaha ‘Turaverien gave a furewell purty at Motz's Hall to Misses Maggie and Carrle Lang, the charming and accowplished dauchters of ,our well known fellow citizen, Mr, ¥red Lang. The young ladies are about to start on & visit to New York Oity and this was the occasion of the party. —One of the sporting women arrested and fined Thursday got on her ear and pro- coeded to wreak her vengeance on the Police by going home and getting drunk. Bhe was subsequently arrested and lodged in jail, and yesterday paid 85 and costs for this offcnse, If she had kept sober the money would have paid her fine another month, Nothing like economy, —Aun aged man got into trouble with his son-in-law Thursday over 85 due the latter for board. He wanted to leave the house, but his daughter's husband refused to let him take his clothes, Thursday his owa son filed & complaint against bim in police court for disturbing the peace, and yet the old man summoned him as his witness when arraigaed before the coust. Judge Beneke would not sanction such unatural action, and hence discharged the prisoner, % ~All associated press agents along the Union Pacific wero notified Tuesday by Buperintendent Dickey, of the Union Pa- cific telegraph com pany, that hereafter all dispatclies sent by them wmust be paid for a4 the same rate as commercial business, ~Mzr, Fraok Jelinek, of Orete, was ar- rested and brought to Omaha yesterday on the charge of selling liquor without & License. After putting him to the trouble and expenre of leaving his business it was discovered that he had » license all the time. Mr. Jelinek is justly indignant, and thinks Uncle Sam ought to pay a part of his expenses, a least. —ThefiUnited States grand jary was expected to bring in & report last night, but did not do so. —Esau Harris, the man who wrecked a Union Pacific train some months ago and killed the engineer thereby, has been in- dicted for murder in the first degree by the grand jury of Buffalo county, and a special teem of court will be held on the 23d of June to try him, unless he should be pre- viously disposed of otherwise, —A man was brought in a prisoner lnst evening from the southern part of the state on his way to be tried for grand lar. ceny at Cerro Gordo, Ia. The charge & that he stole some grain and so'd a mort gaged team, He was arrested on the “fugitive” act, and s in cna go of an efficer from Cerro Gordo. Someone stole a splendid banjo, of the S, 8. Stewart, Philadelphis, make, from the Aoaderay of Music yesterday. It was the property of Mr. Glenn, of Nugent, Glenn & Co., and he offers a reward of 810 for its reeovery. ~Word has been received at the head- quarters of the Department of the Platte in this city, that Gen. Phil Sheridan ex- pects to make a trip to the Yellowstone National park in July next. The route to be taken will be via Green river, thence by stage to Fort Washakie and thence across into Montana. It is probable that o large party will accompany the general on his trip, which will ocoupy some weeks. —John Daugherty, of Omaha, financial man of John Creighton and the Creightom estate, came down Iaet Saturday for a short visit. No moomer was he off the train than tha Crete base ball clnb ocorralled him and insisted $hat he must play wi ] with the bi ys.—[Orete o ~~A telegram was last evening recelved | by Mr. E. Rosewater from John Pope Hodnett, of Chicago, saying that he would reach Omaha to-day or to-m rrow, nd perhapa stop over a day on his way to San Franocisco. Mr. Hodnett is a well known champion of the labor cause, and it is probable that our ocitizens may hare an opportunity to hear him speak while here, ~The monument to be placed over the grave of Geo, P. Armstrong, who was killed dnring the labor troubles in March, haa just been completed andis & handsome piece of work, It is of Nebraska granite and is polished until it i3 as fine as the finest marble. The insoription is simply “George P, Armstrong: Died March 12th, 1882, Aged, 59 years.” It will be put in place on Monday and visitors to Prospect Hill on Decoration day will have an op- portunity to see it. ’ ~The Cheyenne Leader of Wednesday ays: ‘J, T, Allan, superintendent of tree planting for the Union Pacific rail- way, arrived yesterday afternoon from the south with a car load of trees for planting along the line of the road in Nebraska. There were four hundred trees in the load ino uding two varletles of spruce and two varieties of pine, and nearly all of them five feet high. Mr. Allan will shertly re- turn and plant a number of evergreons about the railroad house,” —Charles H. Dickey, a brother of J. J. Dickey, superintendent of telegraph of the Union Pacific railroad, left San Fran. cisco yesterday on his way home from the Sandwich Islands, where he has be:n en- gaged in business for some time past. He T K will arrive in Omaha Tuesday afternnon, and after a briof stay, will proceed with Colonel Dickey to their hems in Ottawa, IIL, where there will be a general reunion of the family, He will also visit New York bofore his return to Kalaka Kingdom, —There were several officers of the law in the city last night, among others Sheriff D, O, Kavanagh, of Platte county, who had taken an insane person to Lin- coln and is on his way home. Sheriff Bob Gregg, of Dodge oounty, was also hero, bringing in & deserter from Fort Omaha, whom he captured at Fremont. The pris. oner is an ugly customer and is charged with the commission of several worse crimes than desertion, / ~Deputy Sherif W. ¥, Hosford, of Cheyense, came in yesterday and ro- turned at mwoon with Mrs, Giates, the woman arrested by Sheriff Miller on » dis- patch sent by Sheriff Sharpless, She is charged with obtsining aquantity of goods under false pretenses and skipping out with them. Her husband and son accompanied her when she was arrested, but left on the following morning for parts unknown, The officer said if he had known that he was here he would have had him arrested. Ho joined the woman at Sidney, and his disappearance and desertion of his wife looks as if there was somethimg wrong about him, too, ~Judge Beneke yesterday issucd a war- rant for a brute who, while charge by the complaint with the disturbing of the peace only, is accussed of a much baser crime. Report says that he persuaded two little girls, one eight and the other ten yoars of age to go down ts» the lumber yard on 9t8 and Jones, effering them fifty osmts apiece todo so, and then made an indecent exposure of his person. The little girls became frightened, and ran home where they uutofi what had taken rhua and the mother had the warrant issued, The fellow has disacpeared, but will ?mhhly be found as his identity is certain, Death Record, The many friends of Rev, J, W, Allen, of this city, will learn with deep regret of his death, which oo- curred Friday, May 27th, 1882, of that dreadful disease, cancer. Mr, Allen was formerly, while engsged in the wministry, located in Orete, where he had charge of the Cungregational church, 1In 1876 he edited a paper at that J)lm, which was subsequently consolidated with the Crete Union. He came to Omaha in 1878, and for a time acted as traveling correspondent of Tae Bek, and stterwards obtained employment in the Burliniton & Mis- souri headquarters, which place he ';:lu com| ;d ‘l:,u luudll ut six Wi ago is rapi failin health, He Jhd at tgu u’gn of dg CATS. The deceased leaves a wife and fi children, the eldest son Wein, boo;? keoper for the Chicage Lum! Co, The funeral will take place on Bun- day at 8 p. m. THE LAST DAY. The Nebracka Sportemen's Tournament Hnde To-Day. The Result of the Shooting om Friday. The Nebraska sportsmen were un- fortunate in their choice of a weak that has been exceptionally unpleas- ant. Nevertheless the programme has been carried out, and there are no particular complaints heard about the weather. Yesterday's sport began a little late owing to the rain, and it was 6 o'clock in the evening before the vans began ooming in from the Driving park with their loads. The first proceeding of the day was to conclude some of the previous day's work as follows: CONTEST N, 0, Ties on 8—Patrick and Browning divided third money. Ties on 7—Bohn and E. Leeder divided fourth money. CONTEST No. 7. Purse, $200, class shooting; o only to members of the association teams of two from any club; I0 single birds to each man; en- trance $6, birds included; 1st prize, $80 and the Hallet silver cup, valu at $60; 2d prize, $60; third prize, $40; 4th prize, 820, ~The Hallet silver oup in to b shot for n.nulll‘y), and is to be o olub whose team Eberly divided first money. Smith and Jones and Summers and Browning divided second money. CONTRST No. 8 was not shot owing to the late start sod want of time, This was: Parse $250; ol hooting; open oply to mem!” of the assooia- tion; 15 single birds; 26 yards rigo from 6 ground traps; use both barrels; ties 5 birds 31 yards rise; entrance $6, birds included; same rules to govern as in contest No, 6. 1st prize, $100 and ‘‘The State Officer's Cup of 1880;" 2d prize, $75; 3d prize, $60; 4th prize, 820. Record ‘‘State Officer's Oup”—May, 1880, won by Frank Parmallee, of Omaha; May, 1881, not contested for. CONTEST NO. 9, Purse $200; class shooting; free to all; b single birds, 26 yards rise and 2 double birds; ties, 3 single birds, 31 yards rize, and 1 pair 31 yards rise, and 1 pair 21 yards; entrance fee, $4, birds included; 1st rize, $80; 2d prize, $60; 3d prize, §40; 4th grize. 820 o 4 rbuthnot . D. Kimball 7 Baun.... B Ties on 9 Hallett and Arbuthnot divided on first meney. Ties on 8—Den and King divided second money. Ties on 7—Page won third money. on 6—Smith, Eberly and Baum divided fourth money. SATURDAY'S PROGRAMME, Contest No. 10—Purse $250, class shooting. . Open only to residents of the state. Twenty single glass balls, 18 yards rise, rotary trap, Entrance foe, $0, balls included; ties, 6 balls, First prize, $100; second prize, §75; third prize, 850; fourth prize, $26. Contest No. 11, Oitizens' Purse, $245.—Class ehooting, Purse donated by citizens of Omaha. Ppen only to residents of the state, and provided they have participated in at least four of the contests on this programme, ex. cluding Contest No. 6, Ten single birds; 30 yards same conditions a8 in contest N Twenty single balls; 18 yards rotary trap; en- trance, $3.26. Birds and balls in- oluded. Ties, 3 birds; 30 yards rise, and b balls, 21 yards rise. First prize, $08.00; 2d prize, $73.50; 3d prize, $49.00; 4th prize, §24.50. The following named citizens and firms of Omaha donated the *“Oitizens’ Purse:” Omaha Shot Co. $50, John M. Thuraton 25, Collins & Petty §50, A. B, Patrick $26, Geo, T. Mills $20, Will Krug 815, Max Meyer & Co. $10, Dr. J, H. Peabody $10, F. J. McShano $6, W. A, Paxton $25, Ed, Loeder §! Other amounts have been promised in addition to the above, and {f paid, will bo added to the purse aud divided in same proportion, Contest No. 12:—Gold badge for gllll balls, presented by the Fremont Forhmen'l club in May 1878; 25 ass balls; 18 {;!rdl rise; entrance 1.26; ties, 10 s, 21 yards rise, Badge to be shot for annually and to be the property of the winner at three [ ve tournaments. Record,— May 1878, won by A, 8. Patrick, of Omaha; May 1879, won by Wm, Robinson, of Omaha; May 1880, won hxal"mk Parmelee, of Omaha; May 1881, not contested for, e Sunday Sermons. The series of Sunday night sermons being delivered at Masonic Hall, by Rev. J. W, Ingram, on Ohristian Bap- tism, are exciting considerable inter- est and awakening quite a spirit of in- quiry on che subject. The following area sample of the questians he is asked to answer next Sunday night, “'If the Roman Catholio Church had the rlfit to change the Decalogue so as to leave out the commandment for- bidding image worship, and to change the communion so as to leave out the wine, has not the Church of Christ the right to change the mode of B;# ing tism from immersion to spri ‘‘Howcould the authoritiesyou read on Sunday night, as favoring immer- Soxeamcaaw oNCNNeaNBNOR sion, at the same time practiceaffasion and be consistent?” “PDo you concede to the church the right to change the mode of Baptism?” “If we obey a command of God, does it make any difference how we do it?" DECORATION DAY. The Preparations Indicate its Successful Observance in this City, James W. Savage,Will Deliyer the Oration, Hon The grand army boys in this city, are pushing the work of preparation for a grand and fitting celebration of Decoration Day, which comes on Tuesday next. The indications are now that it will be one of the most imposing memorial services ever held in this city, should the weather prove at all favorable. The selection of an orator has resulted in the choice of Hon. James W, Sav- age, whose invitation and letter of ceptance are given herewith: Omana, Nob., May 22, 1882, Hox. J. W. Savage: Dear Sir— In beha'f of George A. Custer No. 7 and Phil. Kearny Post No. 2, the ex- ecutive committee respectfully invite you to be the orator of the day on the occasion of the annivereary of Decora- tion Day, Tuesday, May 30th. Hoping for a favorable reply at an early date, that your acceptance may be published among the orders for the day, wo are Woura respectfully, Execurive CoMMITTER. F. M. Moore, Commander. ¥y J. M. Ricuarps, Adjutant, OmaHA, Neb., May 25, 1881. Comrape J. W, RicHARDS—Dear Sir: I regret that your choice of an 8| orator for Decoration Day had not fall- n on one more able, and one less often heard on such occnsions, but am will- ing, if it is the wish of my comrades, to serve as they suggest, ly yours, Jas, W. Savace. Gen. Crook and staff will partioi- pate, and the troops at the brrracks will take part, together. with the splendid band of the iNinth infantry, as the following letter will show: Commanper F. M. Moorg, Gro. A, Custer Post, G. A. R., OMAHA, Nes Dear Sir: Col. Gentry wishes me to acknowledge the receipt ofyour invita- tion to participate in the observance of Decoration day, and to state that it has been shown to the officers and men of this command and those who desire to attend will have an opportu. nity to do so. Should the weather be favorable the Band will be furnished for the occasion. Very Respeotfully Yours, Morris C. Footr, Adjutant 9th Infantry. The Omaha fire department have sent in this communication: J. M. RicaArDs, Omaha, Dear Sir—Your invitation for the Omaha Fire Department to join with Grand Army of the Republic on Dsco- ration day received and accepted. The department have appointed com- mittees, and the department will join in theprocession, F. J. McSHANE, Secretary, The Emmett Monument association have accepted the invitation to par- ticipate, and will attend in a body. This will prove one of the most inter- esting features of the day. The citizens are earnestly reminded that the contributions of flowers and floral emblems should be as large as posdible. ‘The inclemency of the sea- son has made it incumbent upon all ‘who can do so to send in offerings in this line, which will be received at E. Wyman's and at the headquarters of Custer post, Kuony's Hall, on the morning of the 30th. THE HOMEOPATHS. Second Day’s Session of the Nebraska Association. The following particulars of the second day's session of the Nebraska State Hommopathio ;Medical associa- tion is from The Lincoln Journal of to-day: The State Homceopathic association met in the Commercial parlors at half past 8 o'clock yesterday morning and put in & long morning's session so that the members who desired could return on the noon train, The meet. ings have been the most interesting ever held by the society, and all the M. D.s report having had not only a pleasant time but also a very profi'able meeting. The various papers were well prepared and most of them drew forth considerable discussion, The secretary reported 86 homoeopathic physicians in the state and 22 new members joined the association at the present meeting. The officers for the ensuing year ar Dr. C. Dinsmoore, of Omaha, pre dent; Dr. B. Carscadden, York, first vice-president; Dr. C. 8, Hart,Omaha, second vice-president; Dr, L. J, Bum- stead, Lincoln, secretary; Dr. F. B, Righter, Lincoln, treasurer. Censors are Dre, Paine, of Lincoln, Brown of Albion, and Sabin of Lincoln, The tollewing delegates were elected: To the Northwestern Academy of hommopathy, Drs. B. F. Righter, Geo. H. Parcell and M. L. Sabin. To the American institute, Drs, A O, Cowpefthwait, G. E. Brown and P, w. grnllon. To the Western Acad- emy, Drs. Geo, A. Simmons, 0. I, Hart and G. H, Neil, Reselutions of thanks were extended to Dr. smore, of Omaha, for his efticient work as secretary; to the railroads for the reduced rates given, and to Mr. Imhoff for the use of rooms atthe Commercial. Also the following: Reaolved, That the thanks of the society are due end are hereby ex- lsnde! to Prof. Cowperthwaite, of the Io! tate university, for his very able lecture on the advancement of medical science; that we hold Dr. Cowperthwaite, who was one of the original charter members of this asso- on, and who has ever been a co- laborer with us in high esteem both as & gentleman and as one of the most tfinnnt teachers in the cause of lwm-opm.b& £ K At ncon the association adjourned to meet in Lincoln, in May, 1 SILVER CHIMES, The Ring of the Last Spike on the ;B. & M, Railroad Heard in Lincoln, Railroad News from Varlous Sources, On July first Wells, Fargo & Co., will assume control of the express business of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Burlington & Mis souri River railway in Nebraska and all its lines through to Denver, This comprises the following: The main line from Plattsmouth and Omaha to Denver, the Nemaha line from N braska City to Oalvert, Atchison & Nebraska railway from Atchison to Lincoln and Columbus, the Republi- can Valley railway and its branches, These lines comprige 1,260 miles of railroad, and are now occupied by the American Express and the United States Express, who will vacate in fa- vor of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express. An office will be opened in Denver by Wells, Fargo & Co., and they will run messengers through to that point from Kansas City, making a short means of communication between these two cities, while this route from Chicago to Denver will be forty-two miles shorter than via the Union Pacific Railway and Julesburg. The following joint circular has been issued. To whom it may concern: The Adams Express Company will withdraw from the Atkinson, Topeka & Santa Fo and Atlantic & Pacific Railway lines May 31, 1882, and will surrender any real property now oo- cupied by it and assign all leases for said property to Wells, Fargo & Co., Wells, Fargo & Cv. assuming all such leases; also any existing unfinished agreomonts of the Adams Express Company for express business on the said lines of the said railways. J. J. VALENTINE, General Superintendent. For over a year past the Adams Express company and the Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express have both occu- ied the Atchisen, Topeka & Santa ‘e railroad and branches and the Atlantic & Pacific ratlroad. This con- dition of affairs will now cease, 28 the companies namod have arrived at an amioabie and satisfactory rrrange- ment whereby Wells, Fargo & Co. will hereafter transact the business of the line named exclusively, the Ad- ams Exproess company withdrawing in their favor. These routes include over 2,000 miles of railroad. MEARD THE STROKES, Every stroke of the sledge hammipr that drove the last spike in the Den- ver oxtension of the Burlington & Missouri Thursday afternoon, wam distinctly heard at Lincoln in the Burlington & Missouri ~ telegraph office about 4 o'clock. Superintendent of Telegraph Yates was at the Denver end of the road, and notified the boys in the office at Lincoln to attach the #elephone about that hour, ‘and hold themselves in readiness to hear the strokes that drove home the last apike that connected Lincoln with the great metropolis of Colorado. At the ap- pointed time business along the line ‘ was suspended, and attaches of the office and a few friends heard the joy- ful sound. POOLING RATES, Tetho Associated Prose. . Cuicaco, May 25.—At a meeting of the Chicago and Omaha lines to-day it was agreed to pool all business de- stined to junction points of the Union Pacific, Burlington and Missouri and Blair roads. This action is made necessary because of recent distur- bances of rates to Lincoln and other large points in the interior of Ner braska, : Dispatches received at headquarters of the Burlington company this even- ing announce the completion of the Denver extensisn at 4 p. m, Itis stated that on Wednesday three miles and fifty feet of track were laid, full spiked and lined, in nine hours. The first train of Denver freight via the new line left here to-day. There are rumors here that opening of the Den- ver line may be followed by brisk cut- ting on Colorado business, BXPBDITING THE MAILS, ‘‘Panl Vandervoort, of the United States mail service, passed throngh the city yesterday on his return east under orders from the department His western trip has been made with the object of expediting the western mail service, mg it will be a source of pleasure to know that the efforts of the postoffice department in this di. rection are to awount to more than mere talk, Arrangements are nearly completed with overland roads look- ing toward this end, and through these arrangements six hours will be galned into Denver, and the run to Ogden will be shortened by twelve hours. Heretofore the schedule time miles per hour, but through a judi ous application of a large portion of the new appropriation of it is expected that the icials will find it to their advantage to increase this speed to 20 miles, which will result in saving | T This | B the 12 hours time into Ogden. result might have been attained a long time since had it not been that | the whole of previous appropriations had been expended on lines out of New York, and very apparently in the interest of the leading New York pa- pers more than in the interests of commercial business.| [C Pestmaster General Howe, himself a western man, recognizes the want long felt and un- attended in the trans-continental mai service, and is now in the west giving the matter his personal attention, through which the great and growing interests of this vast section of the country may receive some benefit of the increased appropri The change will occur on or shortly after July 1st, as the appropriation will become available then.”—[Cheyenne Leader. A HOBT OF TOURISTS, ®Tus Bus has noted the departure of several fine new Pullman ears from this city to Ogden, to return with & party of tourists from the west. Yes- terday Pullman Conductor W. D. Wrigitar went west to take charge of the train, bringing the first division of the Raymond excursion party, which will leave Ogden on the 20th inst., arriving in Omaha the second day after. A number of other paries will fol- lowing from a Oheyenne paper, Omaha dates will be one day later, all the parties passing through this city: ““There is no less than half a dozen eastern excursion parties en the Pacific const returning or about to return to their respctive ltnr(ing points. Dates have been received for their passage through this city on their return trip. With the exception of N. E. Jenkins' party, all of them went to the Pacific coast by the southernrou‘e. On Sun- day,28h inst., Jenkins' excursion from New York will pass through this city returning east. Raymond’s excursion from Bes on, first party, will follow on Tuesday, 30th imst., and on the Gth of June, one week later, the second party of Raymond’'s Boston excursionists will pass east. Ray- mond's Philadelphia party will follow a woek later, on June 13th, and the on the 20th of June, Cook's party from New York will passeast on June 24th, Thus far the Hub takes the palm for the number of its tourists, and judging from preceding parties, should have a leather medal for beauty as well.” SPECIAL NOTICES. _ NOTICE—Advertisement Teo Loan, For, gale Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &o., will be in- sertod In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; ench subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first Insertion never les than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ~ TO LOAN—MONE . third Boston party still a week later | - ~ )R RENT-2 farnished rooma over chante’ Exchange, N. K. cor. 18th snd e - R RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or JYithout boaro. Reasonable pricee, -y W FON RENT-Cellar corner 10th and Douglas, Y 160-t¢ | two gentlimen, with or without b References. 1215 Dodge stroet. 188, P‘()K LEASE--At $25 a year, sevora nice ! denco lotsniear 95¢h street and St. Mary's 0184 W R. Bantuerr, Real Estate Agent NOR RENT—House of five rooms, cornet 23d and P Apply at S. G, Stevenson, cor ner 17th and Case, near Easter Church, 00- " FOR BALE —One first clash fami y horwe, per- ntle, weight 1100. Enquire DR. BILLINGS, B‘OR BALE—~Chesp-large show cise, counter and fixtures, at Turner Hall Restaurant, 278 27} BAL!&I» HAY—And provisions wholesalo and vetail at Blackbuin, Landis & Oo.. 610 N, 16th stroeet. 850 31 OR SALE—Boautiful acro lot_and_house on California street, $1300. McCAGUE, 258-41 Opposite Postcios, OR BALE-- A first quality two-seat carriage J0'lor oo orve, at 4 4. Blmpeone. 1 je exsellent repair, having boen uset comparatively very littlo, and fhe best of care taken of it; for « family whoro there are two or threo children 1t cannot be excolled, to soo it is to be convinced, 'OR SALE—A house and lot] 160x118 front, with barn, two wells snd cistern. 19285 South 14th street, sezond house north of Willino strect. Price $1600. 19831 Eon SALE—House of eix_rooms, and lot 90x y 220, north of sixteouth streot bridge. Ap- Sorase 12th and Howard. Newspaper Unioa. ONEY TO LOAN—Oall at Law Utnoe of D, L. Thomas Room8 Crelzhton Block. JOR SALE—Cerner ani adjoinin lot on Park avenue, . First.class property, GEO. W. AM*B, 1506 Farnam street. 187-4 $250,000" ere in v Soreet in wasmsiof #5600 and n of upwards, for 8 0 6 y on frst- clase city and tarm property. Baums Rerars and LOAN Aaexxoy, 16th and Dourlas Ste. HELP WANTED. JFO BALEA house and oh on Dodga strock, one of the finest locations in the city 116-¢¢ J. H. DUMONT, 13th and Harney. R SBALE—Or Trade; 44x182 foct on 10th stroct next to the corner of Harney, also 80x182 feot on tho east eido between Dud.e an Capltol avenue. ~ Enquireof ~ H. BERTHOLD. 23 t * ANTED—A fir t-(lass barber. Non® other need apply. Addres, T, W. Brown, Nor- ik Nebraska. 274'30% ANTED—A girl for ge eral hourework at 624 Bouth 18th stredt. 200-27* A~ TED—Immediatsly two girls for dining room and kitchen, at 1408 Capital ave, 218-t1 MRS, ROBS. ANTED—A good dining-room girl good wagospaid, at 1 08 Cass mroot, 271-tf ANTED—A girl t 1 general hourework, af 415 North 20th street. 206-24* VWV ASEED_A good comnetnt girl for gen- eral housework, Apply at 1810 Davon- port stroot. 27241l VWAKIED—oventy laborers. Aprly H. Maonwoller, Emplcyment Agent, 11th stroed near Farnam 260 29 WANTID—A drug clork at Sehreter & Becht. 15797 ‘ ANTED—Glrl in small family, young girl s Ergterrod. 1221 North 10th atreot. 'ANTED—First-class drees maker, Immedi- [ ately, at 1414 Dodge strect, up stairs. 126 WANTED—E:;mlun:ed g1 to do_general bous work at Hudson River House, at 1310 Harney street, 249 27 [VOR BALE—The Warm Bpiings, sftiased miles south of the V. F. raflroad in Carbon Uounty, Wyoming Territory. 440 acres of meadow and upland title guaranted, Address W. H. Caldwell, Warm Springs, Wyoming. IOR BALE—A restaurant at & bargain, M, Mannweiler, 11th stroet near Farnam. " 989-| IOR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known a8 the BOYS' HOME. This house is con= Erally located, has sou h and cast front, ond Is surrounded w th fine shade trees; contins weeping rooms, has ice’ bouss. lsundry, sampl room, &. Has s world w do_reputation a better patronego than many hotises of bwice ke flpwl?. Price $5,000. 'or particulars ad- dress, A, A SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Meb, I _(WWW !;‘hm,: . R Bartlett, Real 3 18th street. 0 '“'éa&u FOB SALE—A good sorner _Iot_on Doage aud 96th street, in a very fast growing of the city, will divide. Inquire at 210 South 20th street, near Farnam,Bogg's & Hill's lddalg'o;l. m* IOR SALE—Ur will excha ge for Omaba pro- 1 Iperty, an improved soc oa of land adjoln- ing a atation on U, P. R, R.” M. DUNHAM, 1413 720 Sm+ Farnham St., Omah JRICK FOR EALL. Bk ESTABROOK & COE. ALED HAY—AS A, H. Sander' Foed Sto 1018 Harnev 8b. al-tf MISOELLANEOUS. ANTED—A good girl at the N, W. corner Californ a and 18th streets. 2920-tt L. B. LOOMIS. BITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—* ituation in & Jewleh family, & cook and make herself gonerall Apply at 1016 Bouth 10th strcet. TRAYED—Ono 3 year old dark bay horee ¥ colt, right hipa little lower than the lets. O’ e Byear ald )ight bay mare colt, roan spods on body and white star in_forehead, aud one six car old dark bay Mexican pony, »ith bra d on Tin leg. A liberal re-ard wil) 1+ paid the rotura or information leading thereto by PETEx HANSEN, 259-20t 915t and Nichola3 8¢, OmaBa. ANTED—By young lad-, with good refor. erces placeas cook in’family or econd wirl, Address v22 Nor h 16th streot, 2 0-26* ANTED —Situation inany store by a young well recommended Dane, who #peaks German and Knglish, Addross C. L. E. Boe of- fice, 248 27* ANTED—SItustion a8 traveling salesman or for city work, References. Don't an- swer unloss ableand williog £o pay for sérvices re dered. Addross 17 Boo ¢ flico, 24426 MICELLANEOUB WANTS. ANTED TO RENT—House of 60r 7 ronms by o emall fumily with no chiliron, ina 00d loeality, betwo:n now and Augu't.’ Ad- 51‘&“ 78 Boe office. 1066-27¢ TRAYFD—A dapplo brown horse about 9 yoars old, a littlo lamo on r ght hind leg, rathor slim looking. A liberal reward wil' e poid ¢ r his rebura to n y canp, 60 rods wRSER® Creighton College, Omakia, L. W, FEnGUS oge T\ EXCHANGE=A good 80 acro improved tarm 1o Adams County, Neb., for a clean stock of Dry Goous, or Clothing. Address or i G:O, WILLIAMS Huatings, Neb. OBT—REW A RD—A largo sized cow, haltJer- sey, rod and_white with wbite face, and atout fiye years old, e rayed from my premises May 22d. Cow a'80 hias brass nobs on her horns. A suitable reward will e paid to the finder by the undeisigned. W. H. Ijams, clerk Disbrict Court. ANTED—Few more boarders can be ac- commodated with fir t class table board, at very reasonable rate, at 1520 Northwest cor- ner 16th and Webster street. 27-8u" MRS, J. A, ALLISON, ANTED—Four or five boardersina yrivate faniily, at 1606 Jacks.n street nmirslbgli ANTED—TO RENT—A !uml]l lt;ml»hcd hotel in Iowa cr Nebra:ka, Addreas Busi- ness Pee office, 527 ANTED—By a first-c1 168 dressmaker, row Lo of all inds, ab No, 1810 Dodge strcet. or will go ont aud do work at moderato,pricen, ANTF.D—Btore with one or two rooms vic- Inity offpostotfice or some good ceni ral lees tion Address O, FUSSEL, 297-29* Oouncil Bluffs, ANTED—To rent, cottago <t b or 6 rooms. good location, convealont to streot K. K. Address stating tefms end loo.tlon. *‘Rent* Bn Oftice. [y ANTED—To rent, with privi‘ege of buy-f ing after about three months i cottage of ftva rooms, good lecality, within t xenty minutes walkof prstoffice: Addross stating torms and location, “Heu-e' 1748 ONE)—A partner wanted, sotive or si ent, with §6000 10 §20,000 cash to invest in & fogitimate businoss which L six month timo will Jay & Prft at least equal to the amount in Veatod, and both be turned into clean cash and the partnership onded. Addrees *Money” Beo office B4t WANTED—MMM bridge and school bonds, H.'T. Clark, Bellevuo 264/ ANTED—500 privy vau.ts, siuks and coss pools to clcan with Eanitary Vault and Sink Cloaner, the best in use. A. Evans & Co., residence 1208 Dodge stroot, O FOR RENT—HOUBEE AND LAND, OR RENT—Three business lots for & term of yesrs, two in first block north of posteffice on 16tk street, one betwoen Farnam and Harney n ufth strét. Ecquire first house north of Withuell House, ROSWELL 8MITH, 268.80 WO ROOMS, connected, to remt to yourg 'l wentlomen, with board. At 2011 Ciss sl 201 20° 0 RENT—Threo rooms suitable for houso- keepiog. 2408 Haruey strect, at 01‘1.00#" month, 208 2] OR RENT—To gontleman, s large elogant tront parlor, with bey window, en the north west corner of 18th and Davenport strects. 264-27% R RENT—Furnished rooms, 1609 Daven- poet treet. 246-51 ELY FURNISHED ROOMS—For rent at N Y9856 Froward stroot besweon 8th and oth. e NTTwo large plowant rooms, with szh?:u, Turnished of unfurkished. 1 Cams strect, 266 OR RENT—Two unfurnlihed rooms, suit- ‘ablo for offices or bed_rooms, wikhin one- Balf block of postoffice. Address or call at No. 16,2 Dodge street. 20 TNOR RENT—Nicely turnish board, at 1715 Dodge. (OB RENT—Two front rooms furnished at €08 18th street. 284-50 @5 N. 18th 242974 181 Nt L eohimbowest OR RENT—Furni hed cottege, stroet. Apply after 4 p. m. TN Koruer 19kh and Daveapors. | S4s-86 e ——— OR RENT—House of slx rooms on §#b Botween Chicago and Cuss. APPIY Y low close, as will be seen by the fol- | Cormer 1{ih and Ons MPORTANT NOTICE—Joe & Sam's Candy Palaco moved to_218 North 16th street, ji north of Masonic Hall. Fire works cigsg cream §2da lemonade 6 cents. 223-#) OST—A liver and white colored pup, threo mont s old. Tre findor will be sul‘ably re- ward d by ‘eaving the same t .o store of James Davis, sonth 10:h street. JAKEN UP—A cow about 7 yenrs old, red wilt whitet pots, larve horna Alko a heter, fed, with waite spots, both with calt, FRANK KUBERE? 73-4ttonew Bakery, 13th 8t. near Williame. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALAYSTERY AND JjOONDI TIONALIST, 498 Toath Streot, betwoen Farnain and Hiarney. Wi, with thé ald of gusrdian 8pirits, obtain (or any ono & glanco at the pash and prosent, and on certain conditions La the fu bure. Boots and 8hooa made to srder, Poriec labaction vusraateed Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles, A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesomeness, More 6cono mical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in competition with the multitude ofl ow test, short weight. aluw or phosphate powders Sold only in cans. RovawBaxine Powosa Oo., © Well 8t., New York RULL VAPOR COOK g g G B Paient removableand ) e, Pend Flw our b o New One Viloo W ovds. New Safety Ke rvolr, Fe Summer use theso Stoves are indlapensa’ity Theso celebrated Stoves fo; by D. A. Plerey Ouaha, Neb. e L e