Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1882, Page 8

8 FHE DAILY BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY, JUNE 3 1882 It The DailY Bee OMAHA. Satur.iay Moraning, Jure 3 Weather Report. The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- $tons named. ) Wan Drranrwest, U, 8, Stavau Swrvion, OwAnA, June 9, 188 5 Direct.on| win ZEZAZZAZE Emam gam ‘ AZZAS = Aslotbolne Ll eeeee Rivor 8 foot 8 Inches above high water mark at Groaha and 8 feet O Inches a4 Yankton, ———————— LOOAL BhEVITIES, —A restaurant and ice cream saloon, near Hanscom park, is one of the fruits of the new street oar line out there. —Three Slocumbs were sent to jail yes- terday in default of ten dollars and costs, and one was dissharged. —The resident engineer in charge of the Missou i river improvements at this point will remove to Omaha shortly from Coun- cil Bluffs, —Dr, Mercer has moved his office te the woutheast corner of Harney and Eleventh streets, the building formerly ocoupied by him having been given up entirely to the Union Pacific general hospital, —@G, H, Doty, who has been for many years with Tom McShane, the Cuming street grocer, has opened a daisy cigar and oonfectionery stand at 1417 Douglas, theold Michigan Tobacco Store, ~—There will be a regular meeting of Vesta Chapter No, 6, O. E. 8, this (Saturday) evening. A full sttendance is desired. By order or Worthy Matron, —Three boys whose ages ranged frem 11 to 16 years were arrested Thursday as tramps,and were yesterday recommitted $o the city jail to await an examination until to-day. —The track of the Missouri Pacific from Hiawatha to Atchison hus been completed and through freight trains will Legin run- ning from Omaha to the latter city on next Monday. Through passenger trains will also be put on at an early day. —A oouple of burglars tried to break into the residence of Mr, Wm, Neligh on ‘Wedne:day night, when that gentleman stationed himself near the window with a bed slat and let one of them have it over the head. As he ran howling away, four shots were fired at him, ~—The remains of the late Philip Hub. bard, who was shot and killed in Denver 1ast Saturdey night, ariived on the Den. wver train yesterday and were taken to his mother's residence on Leavenwcrth street, The funeral will prebably not take place before Sunday mext, ~—A game of base ball will be played | goc; today afternoon between nines com- posed of employes of the general ticket department, and the general auditor’s office of the Union Pacific railway, at the end of the Green stieet car line, Game called at 8 o'clock sharp. —An Omaha drummer, traveling for Marcy & C),, was fined a dollar and costs by the city authorities of St. Paul, Neb., last week, for shooting off a fire cracker in the city limits, There is one thing the Omaha drommers can’t be tined for, and that is, shooting off their mouthe, and they are bound to make a noise wherover they go. —The conditicn of St. Mary’s avenue from Seventeenth to Twentiet i is so bad at present as to excite the indignation of all who desire to travel that much-used thoroughtare, In some places the dnve. way between the street c.r track and the ditch on the north side s so narrow as te emdanger every one who passes over it ‘This street should be widened and brought to gratle immediately, ~A pumber of druggists of Lincoln and other places throughout the state have - issued the following call to the drnggists il of Nebrasks: “We, the undersigned, be- lieying in the wisdom and beqefits of a state assosiation, most earncstly invite your attendanoce at Lincoln, t'.e 18th inst., 2p. m.,at bomd of trade rvoms, for the purpose of forming a druggists' state as.o. tiation,” —The Chicago Tribune of Thursduy | Music.--Chol says: “The general freight agents of the roads forming the Towa pool held a brief meeting yesterday afternoon at the office of Commissloner Daniels and discussed the answer tobe made to the Omaha mer- chants who vecently memoralized the Lines for the priv.lege of wholesale frpight rates, 80 ay 10 enable them (o compet: | I with Chicago for a portion of the Mon. tans and Rocky mountain trade, journment was taken before action was bad.” ~—The filth auniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. W, J. Hareha over the Sec. ond Presbyterian church of this city, and also of his marrisge, was cele'rated ¥Fri- day in the new residence into which Mr, Harsha and his fawily have just moved, The formalities of the evening were confined to a presentation to Rev, Mr, Harsha, which was made with a pertinent speech by Mr, O, K, Coutant in behalf of the congregation; & well-worded re:ponse by Mr, Harsha and a prayer offered by Geo, L, Little, The evening was memor- able by the presentation of flowers, articles of wooed and other gifts which attested the regard in which the pastor and his family are held. ——— iy S e ot ok e, 1681 fe in m.qn-dfly cured by TID’I‘TA"{:L'I:‘:HIG g‘bna‘" e Ous o iy s s . ue onl prove its efficacy, L b VEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, A vm“fo‘“fiiluqroi "V’Af.lu;he Y, it is the most of perfi . B. Blaven, and Kennard Bros,‘ EDUCATIONAL ECHOES. The Month in Which Roses and Diplomas Bloom to Perfeo- tion, College Commencements — A New Course of Study-Omaha Gradu- ates, htc, Of all the year June is the month most anxiously looked forward to by studente, teachers and all connected with or interested in public schools and colleges. This month closes the Iabors of those whose duty is to teach the young ideas how to shoot, and for those whose ideas have become expert marksmen it is the end of school or the farewell to their alma mater, Commencement programmes are be- ing arranged, essays written, orations committed to memory and banquets and parties looked forward to. In Omaha the list of schools in which the June exercises come off includes the High school, Creighton oollege and Brownell hall, THE HIGH SOHOOL, In this important institution the commencement exercises will take E‘lhm on the evening of June 30th. o class of '82 consists of nine mem- bers, all residents of Omaha and con- taining but one young gentleman. The list is a8 follows: Misses Alice Rogers, Clara Roeder, Josie McOague, Lizzie Sharp, Hattie Brewster, Maggie Read, MAW Fitch, Busie Phelps and Master D. W, 0. Huntington, 3 The oclass is the largest ever u- ated in the Omaha high school with the single exception of the class of "76, which numbered sixteen. All the graduates of '82, with one exception, have been through all the es in the Omaha high school, and taken its eourse. The one exception is a young lady who was ldmimatf on a certificate from an Iowa school of excellent standing. The class of next year will be about the same as the present one. THE DIOCESAN BEMINARY, There are four members of the graduating class at Brownell Hall this year and the graduating exercises oc- cur on the evening of Tnhuraday, June 22d. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day prior to commencement will be devoted to public examinations. The anniversary services will be held on Sunday, June 18th, ia the Oathedral chapel. The graduates are as follows: Miss Florence Ware, of Nebraska City; Miss Susan E. Hager, of St. Paul, Minn. ; Miss Mamie Ambrose, of Omaha; Miss May Waggoner, of Omaha, OREIGHTON COLLEGE. Theannualcommencementat Creigh- ton college will as be of the most.in- teresting character. The exercises take place on the evening of June 28th and a comedy prepared expressly tor the occasion will be one of the fea- tures of the evening. STATE NORMAL SCMOOL. The closing exercises of the Ne- braska State Normal school at Peru, for the scholastic year ending June 14, will take place as follows: ’i‘huudny. June 8, 7:30 p. m,, Concert of Music. . Bln:n'dny, June 10, 7:8) p. m,, Everett ety, Sun ANy June 11, 4 p. s, Baccalaureate ress, Monday, June 12, 7:30 p, m., Philoma- thian Society. Taesday, June 18, 7 p. m,, Students’ Reunion Prayer Meeting, We inesday, June lf 9 a. m, Com: mencement Kxercises. Wednes lay, June 14, 7:30 p. m,, Social Revnion, Examination of Classes, Monday and Tuesday, June 12 and 18, COMMENCEMENT, ORDER OF KXERCISES,* Music--Anthem. Prayer. Music.-Anthem calutatory...... Miss E. Oap, Reed, Peru Music—Daet, **Drift My Bark,”. Our Nation's Palladivmi. .. ...... . - Miss Ella M, Marsh, Nebraska City ‘Woman Compured With Mun as an rd- ucator..,,,Miss M, L McKenzle, Peru Music—Quartette, *‘O, Mystical River.”., Bilent,Teachers . .. ... Miss Lottie 8, McKenzie, Peru Hope, the Anchor of the Soul......... Mr, J. M. MeVioker, North Bend ‘‘Come. Rise With the Git and How We Think ' C, E. Ord, She:idan e Crimson Glow of Miss D, W, Nuckolls, Nebras! How They T'h The Formation of $0ars ,Miss Kate L, I Discontentment a Condition of Ps -0 Mr, Josse Hazeltine, Sab Mullfv Quartette, tiful t Vulldlntor{). +.Mr. Philip R. Sim, Nebraska City Distribution of Diplomas, “Farewell to the Forest,” TV Thia distlbasion of " exerclses hution of exerol made without reference to class nundl:: TABOR COLLEGE, Sixtoenth annual commencement, June, 11-14, 1882, Sabbath—10:30 a, m.—Baccalau- reate sormon, President William M, rooks, 7:30 p. m,~Address before Y, M, rocs n, K Star: An ad-| O, A, Monday—7:30 p. m.~-Senior pre- paratory exhibition, Tuesday-—8:30 a. m. ing of trustees. 2 p. m.—Annual exhibition of Con- servatory of Music, and annual meet. ing of educational society. 7:30 p. m, — Exhibition by Oratori- cal association Wednesday-~Commencement day— 10 a. m.—Exercises of graduating classes, 11:45 a. m.—Address by Rev James Powell, of Chicago, Ill., secre- tary A. M, A, 3. p. m.—Address by Rey. E. 8, Hill, and other exercises of the Alumni association, 7:45 p. m,—Commencement con- cert, . A council will meet to examine and, ,l it be deemed wise, ordain Prof. Thomas McClelland to the work of the Christian Illillilil}. The council will meet Tuesday, June 18th, at 11 4. m., and the ordination services will be at 3:46 p. m, Subject to the de- cision of the council, A NEW SYSTEM OF STUDY, Prof. W. W, W. Jones, state su- .~~Annual meet- umes. | perintendent of public instruction, is rw-dnz now system of study for he common, ungraded uhoo‘ of Nobrasks. Tho designis to system- atize the work for teachers and pupils, . | gratulate himse! not with reference to time, but to the accomplishment of definito work; pu- pil+ only attempting to accomplish work in a definite time when such a course is justifiable in the judgment of the teacher, as the difference in the length of school hours makes it necessary to leave time out of ocnsideration, 8o, pupils hav- ing passed an examination in one course, a record will be made of the fact, and the next teacher will lose no time in learning whore each pupil is to begin his work, T o classifications, in a general way, liave been made, based to a certain extent upon progress in reading--a primary, an intermediate and a granmar class Bupt. Jones has drawn freely from the work of other states, where the ad- vantages of this plan haye been fully tested, Instruction in ‘‘What to Teach” and “How to Tesch It,” in connection with the course will be given in all the summer institutes, It is oxpected by this means to so ac- quaint teachers with this plan that ;.hloiy can put it into practical effect this all. PERBONAL, Mrs,. A, J. Poppleton has gone east. M, J. H. Millard has gone a visit to Davenport, Tewis Reed and family have gone to New York, Col. J. J. Dickey and family left for the east Thurday in a special car. Capt, Ware, of Jefferson, Missouri, & well known railroad tie comtractor, is in the city, Rev, J. W. Shank aerived home Thur- day trom Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Mrs Dr, Scherer and daughter have gone to Pittsburg, Pa., to spend the sum. mer with relatives. Miss Nora Fordyce, daughter of Hon® John Fordyce, of Weyauwega, Wi, is visiting Mr, and Mrs, A. Sorenson, Mrs. Beatty, of Lexington, Mo, who has been visiting at the residence of her sister, Mrs, Milton Hendrix, left Thurs- day for her home, Hon, D. L. McGuckin, eouncilman from the Third ward, has returned after an extended visit to the east, going as far as Philadelphia and the neighboriog places, Gen, Thayer left Thurdday for New York and Washington t> extend invita- tions in person to the yresident, Generals Grant, Sherman, Hm cock, Logan, and Conkling, Blaine and Bob Ingersoll to at- tend the reunion at Grand Island the last week in August. Mr. Rotert Grean, for a long time past o resident of Omahs and one of the pion. eers of the great northwest, leaves to- day for Blair to go into busmess im that vicinity. Bob is a No, 1 fellow, and can be depended on to keep up his end of the string whereyer he goes. W. A Redick has resigned his position a8 chict clerk in the internal reyenue office in this city to enter upon the prac- tice of law with his brother, O, R- Redick, Esq. Mr H, A, Doud, who has been in the revenue service for some time, is pro- moted to chief clerk, vice Mr. Redick. Mr, Clark, of Bellevue, has besn appointed general clerk, TAMPA BAY TREASURES. A Curious Collection Exhibited by Mr. Geo, T. Taylor, One of the most interesting collec- tion of curiositios scen; lately in this city, is that now on free exhibition at No. 211 South 13th street, between Douglas and Farnam. The proprietor, Mr. Geo. T. Taylor, is a resident of Fremont, Dodge county, and has been spending the winter in Florida at Tampa Bay, arriving home on Tues- day last. He brought with him the collection referred to, and at the solic- itation of his friends put the various articles on exhibition for a few days, to be spected by those who desire to do so, A Ber reporter dropped in yes- terday, and took a casual inveatory of the articles, whioh are certainly well worth visiting. Mr, Taylor brought with him four young alliga- tors which he had caught, and brings ui a8 presents to some of his friends, The lurgest is about a foot long, and as it atands on all fours, and, motion- 'Y | less as a statute, looks at one with the aspect of » hairless dog and the eyes of a basilisk, a person is apt to con- }i that the creature is not a native of northern waters. One of the number died Iast night from overeating, after a prolonged fast. Another is de.tine(f as a . | present to an Omaha newspaper man, All were caught by Mr, Taylor him- solf, He has also the head "and jaws and the akin of an alligator which he shot himself,. When alive it was ten feet nine inches long, and weighed 200 pounds. The skin looks likes the armor of some old knight, There is also the head and jaws on another which was fourteeen feet long.Several amall sharks’ skins are also to be seen, the vicious little things being caught lfl' Mr, Taylor with hook and line, © has one specimen of the pilot fish, in shape like a large minnow, such as is caught on a hook, and its duty is to act as scout for the shark. They precede him a short distance in advance, and on sightiug prey or danger whirl about rapidly and spring down the shark’s mouth iuto his belly, where they remain until it is safo to venture out again, In five weather and quiet times the pilot fish attaches itselt by a sort of a sucker, to be seen under its chin, to the big fish and rides about with the greatest CU80. It would be impossible to describe all the articles in detail, and we must be content with s summary of the principal objects of the collection, which are a variety of grasses, mosses, lemons, figy, shells and flowers. Mr, Taylor has a very handsome fan and a oumber of bunches of artificial flow- ers made from the feathers of the pink curfew, the white herron, eto ; also some fine specimens of the beau- tiful plumi of the tropical birds There are skins of the fox, coon, op- posum, equirrel and a cast-off skin of & tremendous rastlesnake, and an enormous skin of & snake of the same species shot by Mr. lor himself. ‘The skin of & boar is quite & curiosity 80 is the shell jewelry, the air plant, fan made of wild turkey feathers, or's teeth, and so on. The collection is well worth a visit by | in those who like to see strange sights, BONES. An Indian Burying Ground Unearthed on the River Front, The Warriors Resurrected Before the Last Trump. Beveral months ago alot of children playing on the bluffs which extend along the river front and overleok the lovely valley of the Big Muddy, unearthed a skeleton, which the rains had partially washed the earth away from. Tur Ber reporter, visited tho spot and secured the skull and cross bones, which a physician pronounced to be those of an Indian, who must, from their extraordinary sizo, have been over eight feet in height, Subsequently Contractor Steven- son's force began work on the B. & M. dump and the resurrection of the remains of an Indian squaw and & quantity of jewelry will be remember- It proves to be the case that the dump, the dark and bloody ground which was the scene of the March troubles, was formerly utilized by the Indians as a burying ground, and ever since the work b.ganfo‘nu have come to light too numerous to mention, Yuhrd? a skeleton was turned np d Joe Teahon gecured the lower jaw bone and showed it to the report- er, It is enormous as will be readily believed when it is stated that it fit around Teahon's jaw, cheek and all. It the body was in proportion to the head this brave must have been fully ten feet high. A fow days ago a grave was un- earthed directly beneath the spot oc- cupied by the old CUatholic school house and former cathedral, in which were found fomrteen skelotons bearing evidence of having belonged to a race of the same gigantic stature. By the direction of Jim Callahan, the boss, the bones have, as often as found, been buried in the fill beitg made, 80 deep that it will take an ex- tra blast of the trump to arouse them on resurreclion morning. B g L To give your suffering rheumatic neighbor a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil is traly charity. —— BEATRICE CELEBRATES. Decoration Day Duly Observed—The Governor and His Staff on Dress Parade. Correspondence of The Bee. Nature interposed no obstacle to make Decoration Day anything but a success. It was a perfect day. Neither too warm nor too cold.” Dust there was none; the recent copious rains had laid it very effectually, while old Sol had stared the mud out of countenance entirely, and a good hard road leading to the cemetery was trav- eled that day by a larger throng by far than could have been counted on last show day. The governor and staff from Lin- coln, the regiment and band from York, as also other visitors, came down on the 3:30 train Monday, and were met and escorted 1n carriages up town by the mayor and numerous oiti- zens, and the militia in full uniform, headed by the band. The visitors were entertained—some at the hotels and some at private boarding houses, A memorial reception was held at the opera house Mondsy evening, and many people were obliged to go away for lack of standing room even. A regular programme wes carried out. 'irst—An invocation by the chap- lain, L. F. Britt, Ex-Mayor Yule then gave an ad- dress of welcome in behalf of the sol- diers of (age county, followed by Mayor Wheelock in behalf of the city, extending a greeting of Welcome and offering hospitality and the freedom ot the city. ghlponded to briefly by Gen, Manderson. 1. Sentiment, “Grand Army of the Republic,” response by 8. J. Alex- auder, 2. Sentiment, ‘‘Our Adopted State,” response by his excellency Gov. Nance. 'Fl‘:a three last mentioned betrayed uite an inclination to run each other lin a friendly way, which caunsed some merriment in the audience. The trio are so well known all over the state, as likewise their respective merits as speakers, that to say their remarks were well chosen and fitly worded would not be emphasizging the fact at all. 3. Sentiment, “The State Militia,” In the absence of Col. Colby, re- sponded to in a very neat speech by Capt. 0. M. Eulow, and if you'll not feel bad, Mr. Editor, it contained a little side thrust at yourself. Really and truly, now, did you sympathize with the mob? 4. Sentiment, ‘‘The Army Bean.” Responded to by Rev. L F. Britt, whose well established reputation for witticisms in no wise suffered on this occasion, He brought down the house again and again, and fioully the rev- erend gontloman insisted that when- ever he thought he was making a protty good speech they went to mak- ing fun of him—and, of course, the house came down yet again. When he had finished a great many knew all about the army bean, beside the old soldier with the advantage of personal experience, . Sentiment, “‘QOarTnvited Guests,” ra.poxle by go). Bui;d. 'lhiuhl, wu: ve appy effort on the colonel’s 5 (?' Bal:ll:lymant, “Qur Nlflnn"P.:a- sponse by J. E, Bush; and this last sed the programme, with the excep- tion of music that was interspersed at intervals t hrcugh the exercises, and did credit to our home talent, we thm:ght, besides adding effeotiveness to the entertainment. During the whole eveniug no one forgot that i was in memory ot the dead soldiers we had gathered there, unless—-some small boys who were seated as close to the stage as they could well get, and whose parents we hope will teach them how to be orderly and quiet be- tween this time and the next that they aro allowed to be out after 8 u'clock m, P We rather pitiod the executive when weo saw the amount of hand shaking | Bi he was obliged to undergo, even in & town of this size, but we were glad to note that he didn't appear to be going to & decline. At 10 o'lock on Decoration wmorn- l ing people thronged t> the park, where music and npankini took place. The address was given by Gen, Manderson and lister.ed to with appreciation by over 1,000 individuals, who adjourned for dinner, to form at 1 o'clock into a procession to march to the cemetery, the order of march being given below. Advancs Gnard, Mar hal and A ds. Regimentsl Band. Firing Squad, Carriage with Children Bearinz Flowers. Rawlivs Post . R, Veterans of the Army and Navy. Governor and Staff, Mayor and City Council, Public Schools and Teachers. Cole’'s Military Cornet Band. Mt, Hermon Com. K. ights Templar, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Beatrice Temple of Homor, Beatrice Lodge 1. 0, G, T. Beat ice Cornet Band. Nebraska Nati mal Guards, Citizens in Carriag Citizens on Horsel a Citizens on Foot. Arrived at the cometewy, the usual solemnities were witnessed bg a larger throng than has ever assembled in Beatrice on any other occasion, Wednesday morning the guests took their departure, leaving with the Beatricians a very pleasing impression. 85 ended the memorial services, and even now the flowers are withering on the thirteen graves, in each of which & veteran hero sleeps his laat long sleep. Bas Buau. 's_Aocid Phosphate IN NERVOUS DEBILITY. Dr, Edwin F. Vose, Portland, Me., says: *‘I have prescribed it for many of the various forms of nervous de- bility,and it has never failed to do 5 d&w 1w AN ELOPEMENT. [———— A Pretty Woman Leaves Her Hus! band for Another Man. It is rumored that a thrilling sensa- tion is agitating the residents of north Sixteenth street. It is a genuine case of elopement, love in this case as in all others, laughing at all opposition. The fair woman was the wife of a well known citizen, and kept a millinery store on the street, while the man with whom she departed is equally well known. It is that the flight took place Thursday, and the husband is left to console himself as best he ean while his better half is speeding on her way to Chicago. MARRIED, DEVOLAN-WILSON—On June 1st, at the r sidence of the bride's mother. Mrs. E. Wilson, by the R.v. E, B Graham, Mr. L. W. Devolan, of Plattemouth, and Miss Anna R. Wilson, o e S e J. D. L. Harvey, Esq., of Chicago, 111, spent over two thousand dollars on medicine for his wife, who was suf- fering dreadfully from rheumatism, and without deriving any benefit whatever; yet two bottles of St. Ja- cobs Oil accomplished what the most skillful medical men failed to do RAILWAY NEWS. A General Movement Toward Faster Rinning Time on Western Roads. The fast time rivalry inaugurated between the Missouri river and Denver by the opening of the Omaha shor line to that city, last November, is just now waxing warmest between the Kansas Division Union Pacific, form- erly Kansas Pacific railway, and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Ferailroad. The latter line announced a twenty- eight hour schedule between Kansas City and Denver a few days ago. The old Kansas Pacific immediately took | up the gauntlet and sent its trains into Denver in twenty-six hours. Not satisfied with this rapid transit, this line nowannounces a through schedule, embracing not Denver only, but Chey- enne, Ogden and San Francisco, tak- ing ettect Sunday, June 4. The Union Pacific proposed two years ago to quicken the pace of its trains between Kansas City and Den- ver, but was met with a protest by the Atchison road aud a threat of war upon rates, That line is 116 miles longer than the Kansas Pacific, and at that time was in poor condition and could not well have increased the speed of its trains. It costs money 10 run trains at a high rate of speed, and the Union Pacitic would not favor auch fast time were it not for the fact that it enjoys 8 most liberal patron- 8| g2 Sunday morning the fast train will leave Kunsas City at 9:46 8, m. and will arrive at Union depot, Denver, at 8:30 a. m., just 22 hours and 46 min- utes later; at Cheyenne, 1:16 p. m., 27 hours from Kansas Uity. 'The actual running time between Kausas City and Cheyenne is 32 miles per hour for 746 miles, being the fastest time ever attempted by any regular train west of the Missouri river, At Cheyenne the train connects with the overland train from Omaha, and reaches San Francieco in 4 days from Kansas City——practically the same time as from Omaha, and just 16 hours in advauce of all rivals. Trains from San Francisco leaving 12 hours earlier by other lines arrive 8 hours behind the Union Paciic in San Franoisco, A similar record is made eastward. Trains leave Cheyenne aftor arrival of the overland express at 8:30 p. m., and arrive at Kansas City at 4:45 p. m, next day, making the run from Denver to Kansas Oity in 22 hours and 16 minutes. The Kansas Pacific having the ad- vantage of steel rails, well ballasted wrack, and 116 miles in distance, can always take the lead of the longer lines, The Union Pacific, Omaha & Denver Short Line, which has been the cause of all this interest in quick tune to Denver, has 1856 miles thead- vantage of the Atchiscn, and 80 miles of the Kansas division, Union Pacific, It will be the next to make a record for fast time, and will probably run its trains on an 18 hour schedule, e Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Best SALVE in the world for Outs, S%v:-. Uls:l:, Salt g{h'd‘:,m'cll:lr Sores, Tetter, a0, 5 [Esn‘.fl s cal a1 TS cnsiiana: el tlvd! am piles. It is guaran eed to 100, 3 e pae BT aels By 'C. cen! or y ¥. Goodman, ol OR SALE—Beautiful sere lot and houss om (‘ill'lmml street, §130. McOAGUE, 263t SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For, gale Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in. serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per lne; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first (nwortion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 1O WA —mONE | ; N/ ONEY TO LOAN—Ualt st Law Utnce of D, A L. Thomaa Rosm8 Crelchton Block. $10,000 Togea 58 Hianber me AL \orney-at-Law, 1405 Farnam st. 3" 8950.000 upwards, for 8 $0 6 yoars, on first-clnss city and tarm property, Brum Ina Esrara and Loax Aamnov, 16th and Dourlas Ste. ‘ BV Tl“cnnlln» ma,of §3,600 And Opposite Post Moe. VUR SALE—douse of six rooms, and 1ot 8% 220, north of Fixteouth street bridgo. Ap- Ply corrar 19th aad H.ward, Newspapor Union 162-1! TR FALECA hons and 1ot on Dodge streeh, one of the fnest locations in the city 1161 onu SALE—Or Trade; 44x132 foct on 10th street next to the cornor of Harney, also 80x182 teet on the cast ride between bud e i d Ospitol avenue Enquireof H. BERTHOLD, ¥ J. H. DUMONT, 18th ana tiarney. OR BALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known s the BOYS' HOME. This house laco - trally located, has sou h and east front, and s surrounded w th fino +hado trees; cont insthirty ® ceping rooms, has ice house. isundry, sample room, &c. Tad & world w do_reputation and a better patron: go than_many houses of twice its capacity. Prico §6,000. For particulars ade drom, A. A. BAWDEY, Red Cloua, seb. . 54~ HELP WANTED, 1 O-MEN WANT DAt Forencs Cut-Off, nine miles n r#h e Ounhy. Wayos $1.76 por day. MITCHELL VINCENT, 889-tt ANTED—A first-cl 1 shir_ironer, ab the Bteam Laundry, betwsen Oth ard 10th on Jackio street. 338.2 ANTED--Man by the month for farm work, Coi. Martin, 211 South Twelfth st, ANTED--Cook, H. Mannweiler, Eleventh street, near Farnam. VW ARTEDCA oot biesdand cake baker 15 €0 to Piattsmonth, Neb, wagos, MEYER & RAAPKE 1817 Douglas Street.{] AN | ED—~Two competent girls, one as conk and Isundress, and the other as . econd gl Apply v Mry. Kingman, No. 601 Plossant street, cit , 8183.% ANTED—A chambormald, immeoiately, st Occidental Hotel. B10-tt ANTED—A dining-room givl good WV A Saoepuid, s o8 Cane a root.* $11508 Inquirs At o 8 BITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—Position a8 sa'esman in a dry goods oF grocery storo. Good r.ference, Speaks Scanainavian a4 Ecg leh. Advress A. Johoson corner vth and Ma cy sts. 3.8-8* DYOR BALE—A good eorner lot on Doage and 26th street, 1n & very fast growing ) ot the city, will divide. _Inquire at 210 South 96th stroot, near Faraam,Bogg's & Hill's addition, 820-1m* FOB SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- | ipérty, an Improved soc om of land_ adfoin= ing & station on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 141% Farnham 8t., 780 8m¢ PRSK, ToR fais 208-t1 ESTABROOK & OOR. ALED HAY—At A, H. Bander Food 8to 1018 Harney BY. 10-8 od address on the ring, (F. A. eic.) Reward for leaving at Bee offi o, 855 2 ARTIES who have lost stock within slx montha would do wcll 80 addross *'S:rayed, office. 3519 FRRA Y ED—Red 0ow with w hitestar inforel ead and about 6 years old, give: milk in three teata. Finder wiil be liberally rewarded by re. turning her to north-«ast corocr 13th and Web- ster street. (856-6%) FRIDA WRITZEL, OST——0 , Monday, eveni g 11st, a 1ady’s chab- ol {no watch. Fi der wil' be tuitably re- wa1ded by loaving it at cffice of Daily Bee. 8878 i TRAYED—A white cow with rod epots. A. g¥ilke, northof Convent, ca Hamilton ok 6. ANTED-By girl 18 years old, situation %o do housework or tako care of chiidren, 804 Sixteenth street, corner Burt. .24 UL/ ANTED—Employmen by a zocd salesman, AKEN UP—On my promis 8, on_Burt stecet, near the new Academy of the Bacred He ! M-, 20, 1862, one white horse, Owner wil pleado call and pay damsges and got the +nimal. 812-tf wJ, Aipy, H. Manaw iler Employme t Agi. | T ARTIES Desiring to enter business can learn 11t sty g, iear Fuinam. as3¥ " | P rarcelatag portanity by ouling on We ANTED—By o singlo man an unfurnished room, omewhere betwecn Dodge and California, atd 16th and 22d stree's. Hia refers ences are twoxceptionable, - H., box 445. 1.t MICELLANE JUS WANTS. ANTED—A! oncy 100 Iaborers, Apply to H. dannweilo:, Emplo mens Agency, Eleventh str e rnam don ANTED—To loan, €3,000, on vood mill property in Douglas counfy. Address Lock Pox1 8, nmfin‘ i ER ANTED—A few boarders In & private fami- Iy, at 1410 Ja kson stroet. 344-3% ANTED—Children as boarders in m select school. N.W. corner California and 10th LOOMIS, 0 ar streots. 200-4¢ ONEA~—A partner wanted, active or si ent, with §5000 to $20,C00 cash to invest in & legitimate busine 8 which in six months time w1l 18y & profit at lesst equal to tho amount in. vested, and both be turned into clean cash and tho partnership endel. Address “Money” Bee office 8-t WANTED——MGIH bridge and school bonds. H. T. Clark, Bollevae 2641 ANTED—500 privy vaite, sinks and cess pools to clean with Sanitary Vault and Sink Cloauer, the best in use. A. Evans & Co., residence 1208 Dodge street, Omaha. VVAN’I‘KD—'I'a rent, cottage cf b or 6 rooms Jocation, couvenient to street R. R. ting terms s¢nd locitlon. "Ro&l&" ANTED—To rent, with privi ege of buy- ing after about threo month + & cottago of v rooms, good locality, within t ¥enty minutes walk of prstoffice, Addross stating torms and location, “Hou ¢” B__fhee w17t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, 0R RENT—New house 6 rooms, closets, and pantry. Inquir, 17th stree , between Leaven- worth and Marcy, (cast side) = 8. HOFFMAN. OR RENT—Nicely f; quir, 1718 Californi IOR RENT—Furnished room, 609 19th street B&'wen C.s8 and Ca it roia, “t W. A, CARNEY. ish d rooms. In- ot. 862 8¢ OR RENT—Flea'atly furnithed room, 117 South 17th et.eet, one uoor north of Doug- las, 850-tt ly furnished roms a 14th ad 16th st., firet Al or on 14th 3 851t alto one large botueen tivward and Jac JOR RENT -House of &ix roons, on 14th strect, betwce Chicago and Cass, Apply southeat coruer Fonrteenth and Cass 8123 OR RENT--\ large nice front parlor, with hay windows,on the northwest corner of 18t - and Davenport strocts. 3465 8 RENT—A large aad Tl firnished front room, with dressing room off, » entle man ano wife preforred, or small room suit sble for 1 gle gentleman. O.e lock from str ct car rd line, 1614 Webster street, 32284 ITYWO F! RNISHED suth rooms for rent. 8. W. corne- 19th ard Davenport. 30681 OR hEN' house of &.x rooms sou he east corner 13th and taciflc streots Ap- By St1L 2, 1ith sreet. T, C. PELLE, ‘Houss of +ix rooms unear coiner of Pacific and 11th street. also two new houses ready by the middte of June. Iiqnire at G o, H, Peterson’s Clothiug storc, N)(b’:"lmh 2 A \OR RENT—Two houres of five 100ms 28! each 1nqui e at 1287 Sherman ave 4-2% OR RENT—Good house with eix rooms, and all modern imp ovements, and _cooverient £) stroet car, Inquireat grucery Atore, corner 20th and Cuming street. 8-t ACIFI) HCUSE TO RENT—37 rooms—10th and Daveoport rts. Newly fitted up Complete order. - Apply to GEO W _GRAY, -8teod 211 Twelfth' 8t OR RENT—The spacius and elegant hall with & 1 moder- 1 pr. vementain Clark's and Koster's Block. 2poly %) *. M. Clark, orto H, A. noster's 105 and 07 8. 14th strest, NOK RENT—3 rurawhod chante' Exchange, N, E. cax, 16th snd Dody *roota. 90.4¢ NOR KENT—Nicoly furtished 1ooms with of 207-t¢ oy over me without board,” Reasonable prices. 201¢ Case St A b \OR RENT—House of five rooms, corner 23d and Pierce, Apply at 8, G, Stevenson, cor- uer 17t and Cass, near Easter Church, FOR BALE 0% BALE—Or Tr.d ' facre of land iu h Disgo, Califorois cifi ' & Texas R, R., finest hatbor and ot beau- tiu climate on this c.nti ent. Call on or ad- dress me, 1410 Jackson 8.reet, Omaha, N+ b - ¥, W. TULLIS. o8 SALE-Manh barvestor, heap, At wy farm, two wiles south of Bellevue, For terms address B. Tzsc uck, Ou aha, Neb, 886-tf FOM.HAuE—Jua To¢ 182 feot (rontige by 66 feot decp, on south 1 th street, on §10 per month payments, to suyons who will'bulid. ' n- auire 1407 Howard, Lotwoen Iéta aud 1oth sta. -t OR 5. 0l Ten (10) lots ard one ci y and county of Ban of he ~outbern Va- i . Terwmia E—The fine proper y on the N E of (asa and 208 street, occupled by Major Furey, or will bo leased for a term of years. Apply to Dr Sunuers, U. 8. A partment Headquarters 520-tle- U. Taylor, Sup't Bradstreet's Agency 13thstreet. 816-5f NSTRUCTION—In vocal music given by Miss | Lisz'e A. Pennell. Residencesouthwest cor- rer 20d and Burt staeets. 301-8% VJ;AKEN UP—A cow about 7 years old, red with Fe whiten pots Isrve bomne Also'a. beller, with waite s wi oalf. y POt AN K KO BEREO, 78-4ttone w Bakery, 18th St. near Williama. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND ,CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Faroam sud Harney, Wil with b ald of guardian splrite, obtaln for any ono a glance st the past and present, and on cortain conditions in the ta. ¥ure. Boota and 8hoes made to srdor. Perfoo an tefact’an onaran disides) POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p 6y, strength and wholesomeness. Moro econo wicx] than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in competition with the multitude efl ow test, short weight. alum or phosphate powders 8old only in cans. RovAL BAKiNe POWDER C0., 6 Well St New York BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, JAMES E. BOYD, ... Proprietor Managor, Tiios. F. Bovo. usinoss One Night Only, Morday, June 5 ENGAGEMENT OF THE CELENRATED OOMLEY-BARTON OPERA COM'PY From the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Now York, comprist g 50 arti ts, includ.ne Mr, JOHN HOW: 80 v, Miss MARIE JANSEN, Biss Laurs Joyce, Mies' Emma_ Lascolles, Mirs Morma Wills, Mr. Digby V. B 1L, Mr, J. C Campbill, Mr. James r'on, Mr. H, A, Cripps, Mr, . i, Frear, and a grani chorus of foriy well trained vaicos. ' Will prosent Gilbert & : ull van's satire of @11 eticism. » ATIX B NO = ok BUN'HORNE'S BKIDE, REGINALDL BUNTHORNE, a Fieshy Poet, Mr. John Howson. PATIENCE, a Village Milkmaid, _Mins M Chorous of Raptuwicus Maid Act 1. Exterior of Castle ¥uuihorn Glade, 20 Love-sick Maidens, A T Drag-ons, The who'e pr duced un‘e’ the sup- ervision of Mr, James B.rton, Musical diiector, Mr. Alfred Collier, Bests 1ow onsalo, 8¢ GALVANIZED IRON, 00KNICES Window Caps, Finia s, XX M'f'g, BY T. SINHOLD, 13th St., 416, Omaha, Neb: Orders from the country solicite!, j2-1y McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 14TE ST Bet: Farnam avd Douglas, Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, COEFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE, &c., constantly on haud. Orders from the country rolicited, and prowm it y attended to, ¥ Fanoy and Staple Groceriss, AT BED-ROCK PRICES. BUTTER AND EGGS, FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY, No. 916 North Bixteenth St. A. H. SWAN. wh-1m OB BALE—House of five rooms aud lot on Dodge street. §1600, Small house and two iots in Shinn's addition ¥000. McCAGUE, 201-tt Opposite rostoffice. 7Bfl SALE—A house and lot 160x118 front, F with barn, two wells and cstern. 1258 Bouth 14th strect, second house north of Willisw strect. Price $1400. L 0 LE— iture Ot‘:LE—AII uh':un. Rent of bosrders, at 1408 807-41 T70R BALE—Resteursut on & well braveled Fooit " H. MANNWEILER, ®/1-uv 11th stret, Dear NORTH-WESTERN Marble Works, A. BAUMEISTER, 1448 NOBTH BIGHTRENTH B, -4