Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1882, Page 8

- The Daily Bee. “OMAHA. Batur'ay Mc;nlnz. Jure 10, Weather Roport, (The following observation« are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations name 1) Wan DepArT™ 8. 816NAL Skne } VIcR, OMAHA 1882 (1:45 p. m. = 5 2 § | % T |84 oF : ramons. EE fl g M " Fair Cew Fair |Cloudy 1 udy Cloudy Cooudy Fair Laght Cloudy SW |Brisk C oudy SE (Fiesh] (Cloudy Frosh |l ar Frosh Ol uly Brisk | Cloudy “|Freih Lt Rain River 7 foet 8 Inches below high water mark at Gwmahaand 5 feob 0 Inches at Yankton, LOOCAL BKREVITIES, —The era of heat aad dust is almost at hand, —Is Omaha going to have a public cele- bration of the dth of July, or not! —Delicions strawberries, raspberrics and other fruits ot the soason at Wiemor's, —This is splendid corn weather and the stalks are shooting up #o fast that they can almost be seen moving. —7he time for the rendition of the “Joust” has been sot for June 16th and 17th, —The Burletta to be given at Boyd's, THE DAILY BEE ‘OMAH A SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882 A STATELY STRUCTURE. The Marble Palace Now Going Up in the '*Lone Star” State. Planndd by the Architect of the Omaha Court House The Bronzs Figure and the Blazing Biar. A Fairly-Like Hdiflce and a Epartan Sronghold, Means of Proteoting the Texas Treasure Box. A Talk With the Man Who Planned the Great Work. Tne Bre yesterday chronicled the arrival of Mr. E. E, Myers, the arch- itect of the new Douglas county court house and last evening the reporter had the pleasure of meeting the gen- tleman at the Withnell hvuse, where he is stopping. In the contest for the privilege of furnishing plans for the Omaha court hous, Mr, Myers came out ahead in a very large list of competitors, and a mention of some of the othor work which is at present occupying his at- tention, and be of interest to our Juno 16and 17, is the ““Old Joust,” but not “Joust as of Old.” New colloquy, music and acenes have been added, —A new clerk of the county court has been appointed and assumed the duties of his office, It 18 Mr. Will Gurley, a nephew of Gen. Wilson, of the military headquarters, —One of the handsomest bouquets we have seen this reason was that left by County Surveyor Smith at the county clerk's office yesterday., He gathered the flowers on his own place, —The hearing of John Scott, on the charge of assult and battery upon the person of George Wilcox, is fixed for 2 p, m., of the 13th, but he will likely hear from the grand jury before that time, —-There is a great deal of complaint now of the quality of gas furnished to con- sumers in this city. Half the timo a tal- low caadle would give better light than some of the gas jets, and those who pay & high price for good gas want to know why they don’t get. it. —A hole large enough for & man to in- sert his arm has been cat or broken in the powder house out on the flats, It is probable that some boys have broke in the hole and perhps abstracted some of the powder, and &t ull events the place is in a dangerous condition, —It has been currently reported that a consolidation was pending between the two German papers of Omaha, The Post and Telegrah, but we learn from good authority that the consolidation will not take place, —The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro, the Jewelers and Opticiany, from 12 m. Thursday until 12 m, Friday indi- cated the f.llowing: 12 m., 82°; 2p. m,, 8297 p. m.,'80°;9 p, m., 75°; 7 o m., 083': 10 & m., 1:§,g2 m, 80°; 2 p. m,, 82°, (72 —The aonuaf parish Sunday school picnic of 8t. Barnabas church #ill be held to.day afternoon ‘at the park, A cor- dial invitation is extended to all the people of the parish and their friends; also to the friends of the ohildren attending the par- ish school and not otherwise connected ‘with the parish. —Through the columns of Tue Frx, we would wish to challenge Craickshank’s base ball nine to a game to be played on citizens, and may convince them of the wise choice made by the county commMssioners. OUR OWN COURT HOUSE, First, however, it is well to say that Mr. Myers came to ascertain the progress now being made upon the building on the Farnam street hill, which he visited yesterday in company with Commissioner Drexel, and seemed much pleased with the condi- tion of things thera. The concrete is laid, the footings were being laid yes- terday, and to-day the mamn founda- tion walls were commenced. Mr. Meyers is of the opinion that the grading of Farnam street and the cross streets, which has been going on for some time, will prove of great ad- vantago in adding to the fine appear- ance of the new structure. THE ARCHITECT AND HIS FIELD, Mr. Myers is a citizen of Detroit, Michigan, and wns engaged in the construction service during the war of the rebellion. He is in the prime of life, tall, powerfully built, with iron grey hair and moustache, and would easily be taked for a retired officer of the regulnr ary, His field of work extends over a very large territory, in- cluding the entire United States and the Dominion of Canada. The crowning work of his life. how- over, is the new capitol of the ‘‘Lone Star” state, Texas. This magnificent structure will be the second largest building in size in the world, the capi- tol at Washington being the largest. It was ordered by the legislature of 1878 and is being built by J. B. Far- well & Co., of Chicago, in considera- tion of AN ENORMOUS LAND GRANT of 3,000,000 acres of land situated in the northern i):rt of Texas and ad- joining the Indian Territory. The tract thus ceded is 197 miles long and 52 miles wide, and is almost as large as the state of Indiana, and many times the size of some of our eastern states, A river runs through its en- tire length, it is fertile, well watered, and withal one of the finest pieces of Jand the sun ever shone upon. Three different rairoads are being built towards it, but will not be allowed to pass through, as the owners are going to stock its vast plawns with cattlo, aud propose to reserve it for that pur- the 4th of July. Also to remind them of of our chullenge to other games, issued a short time sgo, and of which we request their acceptance or refusal, Morse's base ‘ball nine. ~—Mr. N. C, Thillis quiteindignant at the action of the sauthorities with regard to the men arrested on Sunday night on sus- piclon of burglarizing the saloon of Jessen and Bkow, because of one of the number being taken out of bed after he had been there for some time, and afterwards, when the charge could not be made on burglary, 4wo of the men were convioted of intoxi- cation and sent to jail. Mr, Thill has since paid their fines and released them, ani he wants it understood that he can always be found at home and ready to ex- plain the alleged burglary to the satisfac. tion of all. A new trackis being laid south of the Union Pacific depot, which, when com. pleted, wili be used by the dummy train, ‘This will save passengers one trip across the numerous tracks, as they will nt have to come back over the tracks after reach- ing the devot and purchasing their tickets. ~0One of the men at work on the South Omahs sewer, Mr, Shannon, was badly injured Friday by the slipping of an adze which he was using, by which he re- ceived & bad cut in the right leg, ~*‘Paint” is the motto now decorating the yarious postoffice entrances, and is a precautionary measure which those whe go about in good clothes will do well to heed, ~President Perkirs and Vice President Touzalin, of the Chicago, Buriington and Quincy, are expected in Omaba on Sunday from Denver. Mr. Touzalin will remain here several days. ~The Lutheran younz people's sociable was held last night at the house ef Mre, Althaus, Howard street, between ¥if- teenth and Sixteeuth streets, —The case of Cartherive Tully, charged with beating a son of FKraok Benolker, was continued in police courp until June 16th, - Com, t Cured B. Turner, ochester, N, Y., writes: ‘I have been for over a year subject to serious disorder of (he kid- neys, and often unable to aitend to business half continue, as I feel confident they sontirely cure me.” Price $1.00. 1ddw pose. THE VALUR was not to exceed §1 per acce at the time of the grant, but the wise action of the Texas legislature within the past fow years has enhanced the worth three or four times over, A strong English syndicate was after the Port , and since its cession {0 Fnzel & 50. have made the propo- sition of an outright purchase of their contract, agreeing to oarry out their obligations and give them a bonus of $600,000 for the land, This, how- over, the Farwolls refused, as they think they have got A MUCH BETTER THING and intend to retain the ty in their own hands, Tl\o;’m IP:; ’the largest individual land owners in the world, and, strange to eay, the peo- ple of the state of Texas do not as yot seem to regret the giving away of 80 large a tract of their territory, The grant embraces BEVERAL COUNTIES, which, although laid out, had no offi- cers nor organized local government, Farwells will proceed to have the country settled up and organize coun- ties, after which they will be enabled, as will be readily seen, to send their own representatives to the legislature and ultimately wield a STRONG POLITICAY, POWER, This land is not only adapted to grazing and ocultivation, but it con- tains some very valuable mines; among others several quarries of white marble said to be as fine as any m the world, and in fact Texas has an almost INEXHAUSTIBLE SUPPLY of this stone, which they are enabled to use in erecting the public build- ings, at o less cost than is paid here for ordinary material, The new capitol building, which would cover nearly three blocks as they are laid out in Owaha, is to be built of this marble. Tt will be built at Austin, upon a splendid site over- locking the town, The base line will be eighty feet above the sidewalk, which surrounds their court house and the BRONZE FIGURE which will surmount the dome will be three hundred and sixteen feet above the base, thus making the entire height almost four hundred feet. The building will be provided with every convenience and ap) ce known to modern ingenuity that can facilitate the transaction of bueiness in the vatious departments of this GREAT AND GROWING STATE. Electric call bells, telephones, the telegraph and a thousand other means of intercourse between the various rooms in the building will be put in, and most important of all the entire building will be lighted by the electric light, the Brush system being used. The bronzo figure upon the dome will stand with an arm uplifted hold- ng in one hand THE LONE STAR, which is the state’s emblem, of which the Texans are so proud, and in the other hand a drawn sword. Every night this will be brilliantly ilium- nat d by the electric light, and the blazing star will be visible for hun- dreds of miles, This littla item ex- cites great enthusiasm among the peo- ple of that state who are very proud of their IMPERIAL RECORD, ‘Without going into details as to the magnificent finish which will be put upon the bunildiog, the entire cost of which will be about §4,000,000, there is one eapecially interceling matter, which ia the precaution taken to secure their state funde. Texas has the LARGEST AMOUNT OF MONEY in her treasury of any state in the Union, amounting now to about 83,000,000, and this enormous sum is being increased every year. Since railronds entered the stato and the lands are rapidly being settled up, the revenuea increasing and the state becoming more wealthy in every respect, it is necessary to guard this treasury by a special dotachment of roldiers, known as THE RAKGERS, and in the building which is now be- ing conatructed the groatest pains will be 1aken to make this treasary secure against the inroads of the boldest band of robbers that can be turned loose upon it. The devious entrance to the vault which will contain the money is about half a block long, and is guard- ed by EIGHT STEEL DOORS. It will be almost necessary to have a special messenger to make the trip once or twice a day when funds are re- quired or to ron a private street ca: line for the use of the treasurer. It is 80 arranged that unless the officer in charge of the vault 1s the one who at- tempts an entrance AN ALARM will be sent all over the building by means of the electrioc apparatus, which will illuminate the whole building and at the game tjime round an enormous gong which 18 situated in the tower. These are only a few of the more im- portant precautions taken to protect the money and the genersl arrange- ments of the building are on A SIMILAR SCALE, Should a window be left open in any of the upper stories, when the building has been closed for the night, or any disarrangement of the prop- erty exist which might cause damage, the electric signal will give notice or the fact, to the mon in charge. The contract with the state allows the Chicago company SIX YEARS in which to complete the building, and in case of their failure to have it done within the specified time, they for- feit §600 for each and every day on which the building remains in an un- finished state. Mr. Myers will, on leaving Omaha, proceed to Austin and pay unother visit to the work, which he is personally suerintending. Helia el et Sl MEDICAL ETHICS. A Disturblng Cause Among Doctors. OmaRA, June 9, 1882, To the Editor of The Bee: I find on my arrival in Omaha to-day that a purely medical matzer, that could only be understood by med- ical men, had been so distorted and published as to dv me an injuatice. I deem it just to myself and to others that an explanation should be made. I was elected a delegate by the Omaha Medical society to the American Med- ical association, and was not admited on a mere technicality. I had refused to pay dues to the State Medical socioty of Nebraska because it had grossly violated the code of medical othics and ignored its principles. There are many men in Omaha and this state who believe as I do, and desired that the facta should be presented for the con- sideravion of the National association, These facts were pre- sented to the judicial committee of that association one year ago and action was postponed, according to a law of the association, until the pres- ent seasion. All ethical quesf decided by a judicial committee of twenty-one members. Seven mem- bers only of the judicial committee were in attendance at the session held at St, Paul, and these seven members decided upon many promises of future obedience, to the code by the delega- tion from Nebraska that at the pres. ent time there seemed to be no reason why the Nebraska delegation should be excluded. The New York delega- tion was excluded, as I have under- stood, because the members of the delegation refused to get down on their “marrow bones” like the Ne- braska delegation, This whole question was, and is, one of medical ethics, and to be prop- erly understood a knowledge of the code of medical ethics is necessary. 1 have stood up manfully for the let- ter and spirit of the cude, and for this alone U was rejected by the society that mado and promulgated the code for the guidance of the regular med- ical profession, and that, too, upon the merest technicality, 1 will, some time in future, give the mutter in de- tail to the medical profession, Joskra Nevie, M, D, To Tax Payers. The books of the assessment for the Fifth ward, will be open for in- spection at my office, corner of Twelfh and California streets, Friday the 9th, and Saturday the 10th of June, 1882, for all parties to ascertain what their assessments are and if wny injustice has been done to correct the same. Please bring the number of black and lot to save time. 8, WAKEFIELD, Assessor Fifth ward, Reoping's Ruesia Salve has genuine merits, as all who use it will testify, Price 250, Try it. BLOOD AiD BULLETS, A Desperate Encounter Between 4 Tenderfoot and an Emi- grant Agent. Pokére. Revolvers and Fists Freely Used Osie of the Parties Shot Twice and Fatally Wonndod- While the Denver west bound train was lying at the Union Pacific trans- fer depot last evening, a seneation oc- curred which probably convinced the timid travelers from the east that they had reached the frontier of civiliza- tion. This train leaves tho transfer at 7 o'clock, and the various trains on the Towa lines arrive with their pas- sengers about half past six. On the arrival ef one of these trains Jast evening, a man named Charles Van Mason, who was from New \'_'{rk, and who was a rough looking, mediam svized and wort of devil may- care person walked down the platform to tho emigrant house and enquired concerning the time of de- parture of the emigrant train. He was told that there would be no traih out unttl to-day, and immediately be gan to curse the railroad company and all conoeruved therewith, and made himeolf obnoxious to all about the house, and especially so as there wero ladies in the waiting room at the emigrant house. The clerk Mr. Pickard explained the matter to him, but it only seemed to make him more violent, and Mr. 8. D. Styles the night watchman had his attention call to the man. He stepped out from behind the counterand told him that he must not use such language there, whereupon the bel- ligerent New Yorker transferred his wrath towards bim instead of the rail- road company and called him names more forcible than polite. Mr. Styles udnertook to put him out of the house when the fellow knocked him down and then started off alongthe platform towards the hotel building. Mr. Styles soon recovered himself and snatching up a poker started after the stranger, who on his way up was met by Mr. Keller, ono of the Union Pa- cific officials, who asked him what was the matter, and noticing thac he had a revolver in his hand, iuquired, “‘What he was doing with that gua?’ The man said, ““I have just had a fass down here with afellow and as I have no one to protect me, I intend to pro- tect myself.” Mr, Keller said, T will protect you,” and at that moment Styles came up with the poker in his hand. Mr. Keller stepped between the two and told Styles to eecp off, and he did =o, ut as quick as a flash the stranger “‘drew bead on him” and fired the first bullet, etriking him in the thumb and wfl cting a wound that is not of much consequerice. Stylee at once sprang at him with the poker and struck him over the head with it, knocking him down, and subsequently struck hun on the nose with his fist. The stranger fired again, and this time the bullet struck Styles in the left front of the abdo- men, the bullet passing through and appearing beneath the skin on the right sde. Whether it passed through the cavity or merely between the walls of the abdomen was not known, Keller, after the second shot, jumped upon the stranger, seized him by the throat and took him down to the walk, and three or five others com. ing to his assistance the assailant was secured, and the revolver, which was a 52-calibre weapon of thé style known as ‘“Veteran,” was taken from him after considerablo difficulty, and he was taken into the ticket office and held until an officer could be sum- moned to take him to the jail in Coun- cil Bluffs. This all happened on the platform, midway between the man corridor of the building and the door leading to the ladies’ waiting room, and was, of course, witnessed by all the passengers of the train and many others who were standing about, Stylen, after the encounter, walked to the baggage reom and on being asked what was the matter said that he was shot. His friends could hardly believe this, but upon examina- tion tound that he had indeea been wounded as described above, Dr. Macrae, of Council Bluffs, was summoned and a special train was ordered from Omaha to convey him to his home, which is upon Fifth street, between Division and Walnut, in this oitg r. Macrae upon examination found that he could uot state the exact ex- tent of the injuries, but pronounced them to be of a dangerous character, and upon the arrival of the dummy train the unfortunate man was put on board and attended by Capt. Swobe, of the U, P, hotel and several others who had been presont at the time was brought to this city arriving about eight o'clock. A messenger had been sent over on the Denver train to notify Mrs, Styles and prepare her for the re- ception of the wouuded man who was carried to his home on a stretcher and there attended by both Dr, Macral and Dr. Big.er, of the U, P. hos- ital, Mr. Styles upon reaching home was slill suffering great pain, but being under the iufluence of morphine was hardly conscious of his actual condi- tion, advisable to probe for the ball until the reaction set in, aud they could say nothing more in regard to "his condi- tion and the probable result than has been stated above, They were of the cpinion that the opinion that the wounds were exceed- ingly dangerous, and there was a great probability that they might prove fa- tal, still they would not say it was absolutely of the most dangerous character, Mr. Styles has been a resident of this city for several years, and for some time has been engaged in his ca- pacity as night watchman at the emi- «rant depot house. He has the high- est reputation for integrity, sobriety and reliability in whatever station he may be pus and s employer says heis one of the most d faithful wen he ever in his ser- The doctors thought it not | vice, and the last one who would be expected to get into any difficulty. {is family, besides his wife, con- sitts of one son, a young man, Mr. Gus Styles, who is employed in the auditor’s office at the Union Pacific headquarters, The patient will receive every care that it is possible to give him, and his friends cannot do more than hope for his speedy recovery. Van Mason has a wifeand one child in New York, and he was on his way to Norfolk, Nebraska, with expecta- tion of settling upon lands up there. STEAM VF. HORSE POWER. A Berious Collislon Between a Union Pacific Locomotive and a Street Car. About 7 o'clock last evening a block- ade of street cars was noticed on lower Niuth street, and upon inquiry as to the cavso Tue Brr reporter ascer. tained that there had been an accident on Tenth strest crossing at the Uairn Pacific shop tracks, It appeara that Rad Lino car No. 2 loft the turn table, which is the ter- minua of their track, in front of John Bell's drug store, with quite a load of PHBBENZETS, and started on the down grade, the driver intending to make the usual stop be- fore cromsing the track. He sanded the track, and as he approached the crossing owing to the rain which had fallen a short time before, and the slippery condition of the roads, the wheels slipped, and beforo the car could be checkod it was well up on the track, At the same timea U. P. engine was approaching from the direction of the Union elevator back- ing up slowly towards the street car. The engineer saw the car, but supposing of course that they would stop, made no effurt to check his en- gine, and the atreet car driver, whip- ping up his horses, tried to get cut of the way. It was one of the cars known as snmmer cars, and the curtains were all down so that tho passengers inside did not see nor realizs the danger, or elso a panic would have efsued and probably loes of life. The team had crossed the track and the car was all safe except the hindmost portion, when the tender struck the car about the rear axle and shoved it off the track, pushing it about an angle of forty-tive degrees and shaking 1t up in a pretty lively manuer. The passengers were considerably paralyzed and thought that a stroke of lightning hadstruck the car. Thoy scampered ous- as fast as they could and it was soon found that every one had escaped uninjured. The driver behwving that a collision was inevitable had jumped from his seat and left the car to take care of itself, which was abcutas good a thing as he could have done. Ihe passon- gers all lic in the mud and were more or less covered with dirt and paralyzed with fright. One or two of them who kept s.ill until they h:d reached the cpen air, sct up a succss- sion of screaus, wuich were entirely uncalled for. Altar the engine was s opped the car was soon put back on the track, and found to be uuinjured beyond having one side staved 10. The pas- sengers re-entered and it proceeded upon its way, and what might have been a most terrificaccident in reality terminated very mildly. -—— SUING FOR SHARES. The Case of Droste va. The Omaba Post Printing Co. In district court pesterday thecare of Droste vs, The Omaha Post Print- ing Co., of which Chas. Bankes is president, is on trial by jury, ° Droste and Bankes were, in 1879, printing the Omaha Post, newspaper, at which time they sold out to the Omaha Post Printing company, com- posed of half a dozen parties, the stock and good will of the paper for the sum of $3,000, to be psid in shares of the new company, supposed to be worth $100 each, the ecap- ital stock of the company being $10,000. Droste claims that he was to have one-half of the purchase money, but Bankes claimed that Droste was owing him money, and that twenty of the shares were to go to him and only ten to Droste. Failing to agree the latter brought suit for the fifteen shares of stock alleged to be due him, which is the question now to be determined. 0. R. Redick and Will Redick ap- ear for the plaintiff, and O'Brien and artlett for the defen ———————— City Labor and Wages. Tuk Bee unintentionally placed Mr. C. C. Thrane councilman from the First ward, on the wrong side in the recent vote on a resolution introduced in the council to pay $2 per day for all labor performed for the city, Mr. Thrane gave his reasons for opposing the resolution, and when the ayes and nays were called felt it to be his duty to vote against it, although he said he would be glad to see the men paid $2 per day for work, Messrs. Kauf- mann, O Keefe, Leeder and McGuckin voted for the adoption of the resolu- tion, The city has been paying $1.75 per day for labor for the past two|-— years, and as but a small number of men were employed this did not in- terfere with ~ other contractors who paid less wages. ‘Those who work for the city have but a short scason, generally closing in October and being obliged to wait un- til the end of the month for their pay, it was thought were entitled to alittle more than others who are paid weekly. Again, they are liable to be let out ou a day’'s notice, the strength of the street force depending upon the coun- cil, in which the whim or caprice of oue member may at any time result in cutting the street force down toa nominal number or discharging them entirely. There are many such things to contend against, and for this reason the slight additional pay has never been deemed exhorbitant nor as inter- fering with the rights and privileges of others, DRUG OLERK. Wanted--A bright active boy of two years experience in the business. Address, KUHN & CO., 98t Omaha. CUPID’S CULMINATION. Mr. Frank Brayton 18 United to Miss Grace Trelor. Marriazes seem to be exceptionably fashionable in this city just now and it is our pleasing duty to chronicle yet another piece of cupid’s handiwork. On Wednesday morning last Mr. Frank Brayton and Miss Grace Tre- lor were anited in the holy bonds of | ias wedlock at the First M. E church, Rev. J. Stewart tying the connubial knot. The bride wore a rich seal brown silk dress, made in the latest and most approved Parisian style, and her lovely jet black hair was adorned with the customary orange blossoms, Altp- gother sho presented quite a charming picture. The presents, though not very numerous, were all of elegant de- sign und very costly The happy couple went west to spend their honeymoon, but will re- Q turn to this city in a short time to take possession of their lovely little home on Thirtieth streot. This de- lightful little place has been very handsomely furnished by the groom, and there many Omaba frionds trusi they will bo blest with » long and prosperous future, i Wedding Gifts. O wing to the departurs of Tus Bre reporter fromahe wedding at Mr, W. H. Bonner's, on Davenport street, last Wednesday evening, before the cone'usion of the festivities, several presents escaped notice, preminent among which was a huge pyramid of candies, a present from H. E Weaver, and an elegant individual castor from the foliowing named members of the 0. G. Misses Neala Daniels, Grace en, Jennie Howard, May Gould, Jennie Aiken, Nettie Gould, and Messrs, Weaver, Bunce, Barton, Small, White, Jones, C. Bunce, Wal- thers, Bexten, Furnus. Caution. J. Hochstrasser and the Brunswick and Balke billiard table company send no agents, repairers or peddlers out through the state, and any one who travels with such pretentions is a fraud, and persons will do well to let him alone, Any parties wishing any- thing done in this line should send di- rec: to Brunswick and Balke Co., 509 South Tenth street, or to J. Hoch- strasser agent., Satisfaction guaran- teed. may22-1m B25 0,000 0r ' v of 83,560 e upwards, for 640 6 y nnd \ria property, B 3 ANTAD. Hote girl at the 11 h und L avenworth s reets 481-94 A god grl for generi h-ouse o ll (o ily, Gocd wiges. S, A D.dge. T W ANTED-—-A ycung wan ‘o take horses and deliver goods. L. V. Morss, 1608 Dodge street. 43210 / ANTED—Ten smart_energetic relcsman to travel in Nebra-ka and Dakota. $30.00 n weok eaidly made beside expenses. Call at ouce o A. PARMELEE, 1516 Farnam st. to Heppel 42114 NTED—Gocd ¢ ok. Apply House, | la'r, Neb. —A young mav for offico. Address writing, giviag refercnces, and silay expected, 7, Lee office. 41341 ANTED—Chsmbe roiaid and cining room ‘V girl a% the Fa ific Houve. 424-12% TANTED—A barber, 705 soath 10th str-et. ‘\ 4074 DelLi R. = > FANTED—A o =cing \ / * Chailes Hotel Har jaundress at St, ystret. 80 TANT % WAticon. 748 U MEN WANT: DAt Forcne: Cut-Off, 100 25 Tites s ven et 0 i, “Wagos MITCHELL VINCENT, e teams to work on Florence Wages #3 50 per day. MICCHEGL VINCENT, 8176 per day. Riett ANTED~—Situaticn by a young g'rl to do VW eiirni new: cwere. ~ Inquire as tho Hcan. dl avian Hotel, 11t: etreet between leaven. worth und Jones. 4:710¢4 aSuittiie SRS NS o S A ANTED—By a aingle man, board and room inare p:cabe private house. Call or | azdress A. B. No. 1101 Douglas st, corner 11th, 415 0f ANITED— ituation in & private faily to W %0 eneral housework. Apply st south sth ireot. MICELLANE ). 8 WANTS, ANTED-—To loan, $3,000. on ¢ood mill roperty in Dougias county, Address Lock Fox 763, Umaha, 840-17% No, k22, 889.9° ANT' D—200 laboiers 80 wark on the C., WA PR R Wares 61,60 and 81 76 steedy work 1l tho 8 % on, Aqply at on s office, ronm 6, Ev.rct.s Elocs, Coun oil Blufls, or st Ne 1, lov A o G. NOURSE, TANTED_A few boarders in & private VW /iy, ot 1410 Jnckson streer. 595 128 £D- July 18t unfurnished room not less than 12516, must be 10 business por- ton of Gity. Address 7' 1. A, Boo oftice. 640 ANTED—Somebody to invest in a woll \V #tar.ed hecp range to enla ge it pasturs Bonds given for N GIANTNER, 608 North 15th 8t, ANTED—Children a8 boardors in a solect schosl, N.W. corner California and 19th L. B. LOOMIS, and bayly d for 2000 (b fare deaiivg Addr.ss ANTO [ 7 ANLLL—Funding dridge and school bona: WA Gk Relimma St ANTED—G00 privy Vau.ts, siuks and coss \ pools 10 clean with Sanitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, tho best in uso. A, Evans & Co., residence 1208 Dodge strect, Omaha. . ANTD—To rent, with privi'ego of buy- ing after about three month a cottage of ftve rooms, good locality, within t venty minutes walk of p mm.-.-.l Address stating terms and o' B SE6 AND LAND. NOK RENT—Absrn Inguire N, B and Davenport stree’ 70K RE 4 for two gentlemen, 10 t 1610 Farn.m streot. 0K RENT—Two now houses ono of 8 and uie l‘ of 5 rooms, evoything converiently ar runged. Inquira on premises, £05 B, 20th street near Loavenw: rih. 417-10% I E‘UK RENT —House of six rogms, on 14th st., botween Chicago and Cass. Apply b south cast corner 14ta and Cess, 40180 furnished rooms, one door porth of on 15th st £92-15* OB R mall neatly furnished front F roomws, three blocks #outh-eist of post of ce. Rates very reasonsble, as 1407 Howard, batweon 14th aud 16 b stroote. 404t N0 LET—0ne Ia 1 ke fios Glitorois street 803 TIONALIST, 498 o furoished room, with | AHYRNI‘H'D P OOV —1In priva‘e family for gentlen en with reference. 1812 L odge be- fween _8th and 14th street. sTee NOR_RENT—A nicely furnished room a4 1416 th. Chicagostreet, Letwee s dth and 676t Fo < RENT—' urmished_room, 1/th and_7th, third house l‘““ RENT-—Two nicely furnished rooms, low 0. prices, brics house Lo st ob, 35240 VOK KENT U9 10ih wereet botween Cuss and Califoraia, 86341 {JOR RENT—Picaw tly furniche! room, 117 Bouth 17th st cet, one uoor north of Doug- o 35041 WO FURNISHED syuth rooms for ren W.corner 19th aid Davenport. NOR RENT--Good house with «ix rooms, and all modera imp ovemonts, and_couverient £0 stroet car, Inquice at grecery store, corner 20th and LCuming strect, 28841 [FOR RENT_Tho spaciocs_and ol with & | modern i - pr.vement Koster’s Block. Apoly t) A, ho:ter's 105 and 107 5. 144 OR KENT—8 furnished rooms over o chante’ Bxohanye, v, E. cor. Jith ani a1 trasta, vt fcoly turnished rooms with or ard. Reasonablo prices, 9018 a0 b JOR SALE—Fxchaage [ tel, ab Faliflold, Neb , including i niture and stoves, good 10:ation and patrcnige. Only hotl in town. For toras adaress, M. C. MADISON, 40722 Q08 BALE—A hcuw. Arp'y at Flodwan & Ekbla1's store, 105 N, 16th strect. 4.09 [YOR SALE A ¢8-inch Columbia Bicy le war- ranted in fire-cluss condition, with crad @ tpring—24 inch handle bar, aud nickie plated head, objcct of sal o buy new nd Jar e mae chine, AddressJ. R. Lebmer, 1017 whicapo st Omaha, Nob. B g oR SALE--A cobings of thres rooms north tidot Nichalvs betwien 15¢h & d 10 h. @i inqui o within, DAVID GENTRY. IOR BALF -7 he business and fixtures ofa fires class meat market in Central Ne raska 3 vest cash trado in the ci or health, Best locatic for selling, y. Keasom Address Lutcher, Bee eition, 857'1m N { UST BE SOLD—605 scres in Polk county Kinman Iuquire of J. K. Pric_$5,000. isiug Clty, 4 Postottice, B uiler couns O ~A 1A gool 3 gentle, sui ablo fr grocery wagon her top phacon,” nearly hew, and out't. «tablo for rent. Call af 1618 Webs'er street. CHARLES MARLEY, 2--Ch wp—A hou ¢ of six room and 20, Ju t north of 16t Kir ¢ bridgs onts ¢ st cn .bth pireel, Piico cnly §:00, dwal ciwh payrents. bal wonthly pay nen. . Enquica “nion, keth and 1 ward cbreets, +69- 1 N OK 5AL me Lot 132 feet front:ge by €6 feat ooy, on_scuth 1.th tret, on $10 per month payments, to anyone who will buiid, In- quire 1407 Howard, beiween 14t and Lith sts, or, cheap ot my of Bellevue. For waha, Neb, 886-tf two wiles sout C SALE--Marsh har M rm, 15 nddress B, Tzse -uck, Toautiiul acro 1ot and ho i sbreet, §L40. McUAG Post flice. a1t on use ard two 0 CAGUE, Opposite 1 ost.fhive. A s0 and ot 160x118 front, ith bumn, two wolls and cistorn 1235 South 14th strect, second hoise nortn of William street. Price €130, JUK SA Lk hostaurs: strost. 1, MA 2314 11 h “tre t, nea TUR SAL E— touse 0f 1X rooms, aud 00 WX H"" %20, nortn of mixteenth street b idge, Ap- Ply corngr 12th ard Hward. Newspaper Union 162-4 YOR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known a8 the BOYS' HOME, This house isco - trally located, has sou b and oast front, and Iy { | surronnded w th fine ehade trees; cont insthirty s ceping rooms, has ice honse, laundry, ssmple room, &c, Jiad & world w do_repucation and_ better patron’ go than many houses of twico ita capacity. Price 85,000 For particuirs ad- dress, A, A, SAWDLEY, Red Cloud, xeb. OR BALE—Or will excha ge for Oma 1ty, an improved sec om of land ing & station on U. P. Farnham St., Omah ] RIOK FOR "ALG. Iy 20581 KSTABROOK & BA(.E)) HAY—-AU A, H. Gauder’ F 1613 Harney S8. ro- djoin- R. K. M. DUNUAM, 1418 ) Bm b MIBCELLANEOUS. OST A pocket eate of furgical inetruments, 4 Find r caul at Gacdwan's drug store an ive roward, togetier orsingly, with of thociy. Address OST—On Snerman Ave,, last evening werst- 4 odlap robe, figurs of horso in cen or, bt~ {eiflien on ocraers, Fiader wil ploss) comuun icute with sub cribe and reseivo rewsid, LOUIS LITTLEFISLD, P. O, Eox, 720 434-16. STRAYED- A smal! rod cow, w'th while spots and whi e f r.bead; 8 yarsold, C J. West erdanl 1717 Burt st 430-12f VAKEN UP—A red cow, a4 Petr Boeon'sy Morcer ave, west of 1cjan’s placo, 413 10 O1ICE—To Burrkr aXp Ean DRALXKS AX® BPECULATORS— have ico andlimy o d colu #iorage for ten car loade, Wil 5 re till Nuvem- ver, and gusran ee to hold bukicr and egesswocs and froeh. Wil shore profits equaly with par— th-# storing stock cr fu;nishirg wo cy to buy it with, §10,00) £0$20,00) profit can b clearcd in five months time, Correspond with Ref:renco D. B, BEEMER, H. Kountas, Omul'a President First National Bink, 0s-uf s = P EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND (ONDI nth Btroes, between Farnam aod Haney, Will, with tus ald of gusrdian epirito, obtaln tor any one a glance sb ho pash and prosent, and on cortaln conditions in the fa. ture. [oots and Shoos made to srder, Pertes fafaction vuaraateod augsim Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A & £ srength and wholswoucnces. it ot ore econo than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in competition with the multitude ofl ow test, short welght. alum or phosphate powders Sold only in cans. RovaL, © Well B, Now York o hoha G - | ™