Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1882, Page 8

| § i i — The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tueaday Worning, Jure 13. ‘Weather Heport. (The following observation: are taken at the same moment of time at all the stalivns name |.) ‘War Deranrtyest, U, 8, S168AL Ser- | VIOR, OMAHA, June 12, 1882, Cioudy Cioudy | Fair oudy River 10 foot 0 Inches below high water mark st Omaha and 8 feot 7 Inches at Yankton, LOOsL BrBVITIAS, ~—The past forty-eight hours was prolific of saloon rows and fights. —On: ease of disturbance of the pesce was cealt with in police court yesterday. —J. K. Emmett ani party, will pass through this city on Wednerday, en route to San Francisco, —A colored man and a white man had a little matinee at the corner of 13th and Jackson Saturday night. —N. N. Edwards was appointed con- ot by the County stable for Douglas prec Com missions on Satur. e ~Mary and Pat Kellv raised a dell of yow at the foot of Douglas street Sunday and were arrested and held to appear on Tuesday. —A man, whose name was not learned, fell at the corner of 10th and Farnam yes- terday with an epileptic fit, He wastaken away and cared for by friends. + —Our ex.police judge, Hon, Pat O, Hawes, roturned fiom Washington City, Saturday night, and his familiar face wae seen on the strects yesterday, —A team belonging to Mr., John H. Willis, broke loose yesterday near his place and ran out 16tb strest. They had not been captured ut last accounts, —The county aesessors yesterday re. turning their books to the county clerk and thoee already in are in such goodshape as to please the force in the office very much, —Following the Haverly's Mastodons the next and last entertainment for the season, except “Joust” is two nights of Charlotte Thompson, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, the 20th and 21st, —The suit of Philip Andres va. J. H, Kellom et. al. was tried in the District Court yesterday, resulting in a verdict for plaintiff of §29 and costs. Andres was in. structor and janitor of the old gymnasium and the suit was for wages due, Kellom et, al, reprerenting the stock c.mpany, —Work was temporarily stopped on the Farnum street grade yesterdsy by the soft condition of the grade*beyond the hill. Onetearn was mired and the work had to bebandoned. A number of per- sons went up | vestigate, thinkingthere had been a trike. ~—Thesrgument in the “Star route” case in which Fred, E. Clarey is defendant was concluded yesterday, Mr. Woolworth ad- dressing jury about 3 o'clock, elosing for the defense, The trial has occupied the atten- tion of the court for the past ten days, —Ed. and Georgie Mozart, who have just completed an engagement at the Academy of Mugic, leave for San Fran. cisco to-day where they will open in the Bella Union Theatrer, Ed, as the *Fire King"” is uneurpassed and his per- formances are not excelled by any magi- cian that travels, Georgie is the famous $20,000 beauty and i3 an artist of great ability. —The beautiful military allegorical drama, *“The Union Spy” will be pro- duced at the Opera House in Fremont, June 14th, 16th and 16th, under the aus. pices of McPherson Post No, 4, G, A, R,, by seventy-five ladies and geotlemen of that city, under the immediate supervision ‘We can conecien, tiously promise the people of *the prettiest ot Col. E. B, Temple, town in the State,” the finest entertain- ment they ever had, withoat exception. —A ericket club was organized fu the oity Bunday and called * The Omaha Cricket Club,” Dr, Lanyon was elected President. J. Bothwell secretary, and W, A committee J. Whitehouso treasurer. was apwointed for purchasing waterial and wecuring grounds, The initistion fee is one dollar aud is free to all who wish to join, Names can be handed to the treasurer, W, J. Whitehouse, or to the - secretary, J. Bothwell. Another meoting will be oalled o a few days through our columns, —There is consideratle complaint of th daily conventions hsld hy the dogs on 16th and Capisol Avenue, which make the wioinity dabgerous for pedestrians. About a thousand assembled there this morning and made Rome howl. + —A well knosn manufacturer of this «city recently tramsferred & piece of proper- 1y to another and then hud the acknowl- edgement of the grantee instead of the grantor taken Lefore the notary, The mis- take was not discovered uutil the deed was wecorded. ~The thermometer at Max Meyer'& Bro., the Jewelers and Opticians, from 12 m. Sunday until 12 m, yete day indi- cated the f Howing: 12m,, 64°; 2 p. m,, 709; 7 p.m, 74%; 90 pom, 76°; 7o m,, 65°; 10 & m., 70°; 12 m, 74°; 2 p. wise, —The police wade another descent on the Twelfth street dives Soturday night, raiding the houses of Fauny Benton, Frookis Hall aud Delia Thomas. Five girls and an ¢qual pumber of young men were captured and several escaped by juwping out through wiadows and back doors. < Yesterday the girls paia 3 and «costs each,the young men the same amount. “The mesdames protest vigorously against discrimination and want all tho sisterhood THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1882, warrant was issned about & week ago for an assanlt and battery committed agan t the person of Lizie Gray, but who left town to avoid arrest, was arrested at the B.& M. freight depot yesterday on the charge of stealing a lot of cigars and boots froma B. & M box-car at Platasmouth, Officer Flynn mada the arrest ard the fel- low had on & pain of new boots at the time, He will be taken to Cass county to bo tried f.r grand larceny, the stolen propeity amounting to $10 or over. ~Tae city jail was deyoid of inmates to. day, —The publ'c entertainment and exami nations take place at the Deaf and Dumb imstitute this week. —The veather cleared off nicely last night, without the anticipated daily allow. ance of rain, Pishon Clarkson held a reception last ovening for the graduates of Brownell Bal It was a very pleasant affair. —A communication from Ashland to Tie Brk says: *Wheat, oats, barley and rye nevor looked better. Corn is doing * | well and growing fast; the pust few days “|of warm sunshine is sending it along rapidly.” ~Mr, George Wilcox, who had the trouble with John Scott last week, states that he never whipped Scott’s boy. The nearest he over came to it was seeing the boy with several others playing in n haymow and being pelted with clods by them. ~A bonrding house four blocks south of Brownell hall was raided by sneak thieves Sunday night. They stole a lot of canned fruit from the ocllar and afterwards climb- ed the golden stair to a second.story room hy means of a ladder, anfl there abstracted a golden double eagle, the hard earned wages of a domestic employed in the family, D —— DEATH OF LANGE. Jatal Result of the Sunday Morning Accident. Mr. Frod Lange, the victim of the accident which occurred cn Sunday morning, died at 8:50 a. m. yester- day after most intense suffering. The deceased was fifty years old on the 28th day of May last. He was born in the kingdom of Saxony, Germany, and came to America nearly thirty- five years ago, settling first at Rock Island, 11l., where he engaged in the bakery and saloon business. After a tew yeara' residence in that place, he traveled extensively over the western country, going as far out as Montena, and returning from there and settling on a tarm near this city, which was thirteen years ago. This occupation not suiting him he removed to the ity about twelve years ago and selling out his farm established himself in the grocery business on the identical corner which has been occupied by him ever since. He started out with the moat limited capital but by his sa- gacity, industry and business tact he built up an immense business to which ho paid his personal attention until within two months of the time of his death. At that time in order toallow his children, especially his eldest daughter Maggie, relief from an almost uninterrupted laber of nine years, he sold out to the firm of Heimrod & THE S8TATE FAIR, Meacures For the Permanent Improvement of the Driying Fark, The Jaly Excurion to the Yellow= stone Park. There was a meeting of the Omaha board of trade at their own rooms in Dorman. He retained, however, his interest in the saloon business with the proviso that it shoull be only a temporary arrangement, and that in case of his losing control of the busi- neas or at his pleasure the saloon de- artment . should be transferred to essrs, Heimrod & Dorman according to the provision of the lease made to them. Mr. Lange’s whole life was devoted solely to the interests and benefit of his wife and children and in_his en- deavor to secure an independance for them, he was extremely successful, ac- cumlating real estate and personal property to the amount of about $76,- 000. His untimely death, tht facts of which have been stated at length has ovt him off in what might be called the prime of life and has deprived his family and the community of a long career of usefulness, which they had no cause to anticipate the loss of, as he was in excellent health and very strong constitutionally. A few months ago Mr. Lange joined the order of - Knights of Pythias, be- coming & member of Planet lodge No, 4, in which he held an honorable posi- tion at the time of his death. He held apolicy of $3,000 in the endowment rank which will be paid to his family. His many friends and brethren in this order regard his death as a great calamity to the fraternity in which during ¥lil life he exercised every ef- fort to be useful. The funeral will be conducted un- der the suspioes of the Knights of Pythias Planet lodge at 3 P m, to-da un- less some accident should prevent the arrival of his children, who are expected from the east to-night, The deceased leaves a wite, three daughters and one son, His eldest daughters, Maggie and Carrie, had just departed on & trip for the east, and were tele- graphed Sunday a% Davenport, while his son Frank about eighteen years of age, whe was engaged in business at Chioago, was also telegraphed and arrived on the same train at seven o'clook last evenwg, I youngest daughter, Adelina F'rieda, is but three yoars of age. At the ex press desire of the deceased and while he was unable to write, he authorized Mr, Jean Schons Sunday afternoon to preparo and dictated to him his last will and testament, which was paifected in the presence of Dr, Morcer, Dr. Jonsen, Mr. Geo, Schmidt, August Boehne and Philip Lange, the members of the family being the sole legatees. RECOVERY OF PROPERTY, Yesterday the watchwan gaged at the nail works no tiied Mr. Heimrod that there was & quantity of paper and documents in an old lard can near the works, and upon examination they were found to be the wissing papers, taken from the safe on Sunday morn- ing, and ivcluded all the papers and the eash book, from which fi“i- de- en- finitely ascertained that the amount was between $§50 and $6b. Mr. Lange's death oc- occurred in the defense of the prop- erty of others, and Mr, Heimrod ex- he deepest regret that he E": life in the attempt to save his property, the loss of which he regards as uiterly insignificant com, with that which has fallen upou the bereaved family. Lytle block last evening for the pur- pose of considering various matters connected with the holding of the state fair in this city. At the time of the last contest for the location of the state fair, it was finally settled upon a compromise to hold it for three suc- cessive years in Omaha, and it was believed by the leading men interested in the matter here that by certain improvements being done on the grounds the fair could be secured here for the ensuing five years. Tho meet- ing was taken up entirely with a gen- eral discussion of the various items connected with the proposed improve- mente, and it was stated in general that for the sum of $5,000 the ground could be put in such shape as to make it an object to continue the fair at this place. For this sum the Omaha waterworks company will put their pipes to the gruunds. the Union Pa- citic will build a side track with chute for stock and platform for passengers up to the very gate, and the buildings which were blown down by the wind storm last fall can all be putupas good as new, Severalmembers of the board offered to put up their $50 apiece. It would take only one hundred men subscribing this amount, each to raise the necessary funds, The project mot with a great deal of favor and there is no doubt but the amount required will be forth- coming, and Omaha may cenfilently count upon a continuance of the fair at this point for some time to come It is probable also, that in connection with the fair an exposition will be held, which will be more local in its nature, and will continue somewhat longer than the fair. No definite ac tion was taken, it being postponed until the next meeting. In regard to the approaching exour- sion to Montana, which is set for the 10th of July, it was stated that Mr Thomas L. Kimball, general manager of the Union Pacific railroad, had ex- tended the rate for members of the board of trade to their wives, and this will probably be taken advantage of by a number of those who have sig- nified their intention to go. Thus far about thirty signatures have been ob- tained to the paper, and at least half of these will take their better haives with them, In regard to Pullman ac- commodations it was stated Superin- tendent Bennet had offered to charter cars at & very reasonable rate for the trip. The secretary, Mr. Thomas Gibson, had received a letter from A. Lands, president of the board of trade at Helena, in which he said: “‘After having reached Butte, the present terminus of the Utah & Northern railroad, the only mode ot public con- veyance to points in Montana is by stage coaches, and from Boze- man to the National Park by private conveyances. The route from Butte to the Northern Pactfic, is by the way of Deer Lodge,Helena,and Bozeman, then through the National Park to Virginia OCity and Dillon, where we again strike the Utah & Northern. This would take the party through the most interesting and pop- ulous part of Montana. Oa behalf of the people of Helena 1t can be said that we will assure you a hospi able re- ception in all other parts of Montana,” 'he meeting then adjourned to Monday evening, the 19:h inst., to meet at 8 o’'clock, when all interested in the Montana excursion are request- ed to be present. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the FAR ¥AMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W. i ‘Whitehouse and Kennard Bros., 0. e WATSON B. SMITH'S MURDERER Does the Perpetrator of the Crime Lurk Within the Eavirons of this Courty. An old and reliable citizen ot this county, during a recent illnet tated to his attending physician that he oould point out the murderer of Wat- son B. Bmith, clerk of the United States court at Omaha; that he had known who the guilty party was for some time. He would not give it away to the docior, but said he wanted to see an Omaha detective, and to him he would make the disclosure, There way be something in all this, or it may be a delusive fancy of a mind weaken- ed by long iilness. United States Mar- shal Bierbower was in town Monday, looking 1nto this matter, as wa are in- formed. Whether he discovered any- | thing of importance or not we do not know, but 1f he did, we will no doubt hear of it before any great lapse of time, If Watson B. Smith’s death was the work of foul play, we do not imagine his murderer is within a radius of one thousand miles of Omaha. Wedo not think thut he was murdered at all, but that the fearful occurence was the result of an accidens on his art. If the detectives are kept ong encugh on the scest they will in time arrest, conviet, and hang some innocent man, a repetition of the jus: tice that has been meted out to scores of innocent persons throughout the| country within half as many years The rewand offered will stand as an in ducement for some officer, with pring- ple equal to that of Detective Hazem, to put blood upon the clothing of sone poor wretch, arcest and send him to gallows. Ifnoclue has so far been obtained to the possible murderer, the offer of reward had better be vith- drawn and thus avert the pr bability of such an outcome,—| Papillion Times, Base Ball. To Cruickshank's base ball nine: We are at a loss to understand your peculiar conditional acceptance of our challenge, To the general reader it is very misleading. We did not, nor have we at any time ce our last game, contemplated asking anyodds as the tone of your letter would imply. We simply challenged you to play the nine you plaged on D coration day, and which is 8, P, Morse & Co.’s base ball nine, subjeet of course to un- avuidable alterations as your's would be. If not mccepted by you as such we see no other course open to us but to withdraw it, Your list challenge we accepted promptly under condi tions very unfavorable to us. We have a right to expect ours to be ac- cepted as promptly, As to the other games, though we consider they have a prior claim to your consideration, we will waive en- foreing 1t, nor will we interpose an ob- jection to yeur outside man, About the number of innings, as the challengers, our right to suggest the number will be conceded by any authority. However, let it be nine or twenty-nine, Monse's Base Bauu Nia BLOODY BLACKS E. A Colored Man Terribly Gashed by & Kazor. A couple of colored men got into an altersation Sunday evening in front of W. J, Whitohouse's Six- teenth street drug store, over some mattor pertaining to a young woman, The two were James A, White and Jack McKinney, and in the course of the row, McKinney drew a razor and wielded it with the skill of an expert. White received two gashes on the left arm and a fearful one on the right wrist, severing the ulnar and radial arteries from which he would have bled to death had not a physician been near by, He was at once taken to Dr. Lanyon's office over the drug store’and the doctor tied up the arte- riea, though the sidewalk was deluged with blood before he went up. The wounded man then disappeared with- out mentioning cash, White showed remarkable nerve duringthe operation upon his wrist, and said that he did not want McKinney arrested as they both were ‘*one of the boys,” and it didn’t make any difference about his cuts. There have been no arrests, P O Cauvion. 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- rect to Brunswick and Balke Co., 509 South Tenth street, or to J. Hoch- strasser agent. Satisfaction guaran- teed, may22-1m PERSONAL, J. Harris I-aves for Boston Wednesday morning for recreation and busivess. J. P. and E. M. Porter, dentists, torm. erly from Dubnque, Towa, having practised dentistry for the past 31 years, have coue to this city highly recommended in their professiun, to settle here. C H, Philjott, M. D., formerly of New London, Towa, comes to this city with the best of recommendations from the best tial men, a8 being a physician snd sur- geon of high standing und success, He has had & number of ca.es in surgery since he was in this city, ani has been highly suc- cessful. His office is at 1112 Faroam street, and is finely nrrangsd for the com- fort of his patrons, The Rev, Father Riordan, who recently resigned the office of Vicar General of this diocese, returned Sunday evening from & month’s tour of the Pacific coast, much improved by the'vacation, He left last evening for Minnesota, where he takes charge of a parish. The reverend father goes to his new post of duty with the hearty ‘“‘God speed” of a host of friends among all classes of people, Mr, J. H, McAlvin, of the Land Com- missioner’s office, U. P, headquarters, re- tured Sunday from an extended busi- ness trip through the east, During his abeence, of over a months duration Mr, McAlvin visited Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and other eastern cities, and returns benefitted by the change and rest, as his many friends in Owmuha will be glad to know, Miss Reba Yates, daughter of Mr. H, W, Yates, has returned from Vassar col- lege to pass the summer vacation with her parents, H. H. Wheeler, deputy clerk of the Supreme court, pawsed through the city yesterday en route for a visit Jto his old home in New York. Geo, H, Dehl und wife, of Chicago, went west to Columbus yesterday. Mr. D.bl is a well-known cattle man, M iss Kemmerer, of Pittsburg, is in the city, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. N, H, Patrick, at “‘Happy Hollow,” C. W, Bell, representing W. L, Parrotte & Co., of this city, left tor an extended western trip yesterfay. Judge Baird and A. T, Flickinger, well- known attorneys of Council Bluffs, were in the city yesterday on legal business, Miss Lena Rogers left for tho east to visit friendr yestorday J. N, H. Patrick 1eturned yes'erday from b¥ Kuropen tour, k40, DRUG ULERK. Wanted—-A bright active boy of two years experience in the business. Address, KUHN & CO., -3t Omaha, L et Sl CONTRAUT CHANGES, Modification of the New Court House Plaus, At the moeting of the board of county commissioners, the following proposed modificstions in the plans for the Douglas county court house, were submitted by John F. Coots, the contractor: 1st. To omit all the areas to ‘base- went windows, the cast iron grating #nd openings for air ducte, the deduc- thn of the cost of said work to be papers of his state and the most influen. |} use instend thereof oast iron blocks three-quarrer inches thick, eight wide aud twelve inches long. No ad- ditional cost of dsdustion, 4'h. To put in rear of building in place of window a ¢ror opening. Bih. The aystem of sewerage being changed from the original plane, the size of pipe being different, ete The above changes were recom- mended by E. E, Myers, architect, and wero accepted by the board. Baratoga. Hon., James H. Kyner and wife leave to-morrow for St. Paul, the scene of his grading contract. The next concert of the Union Sunday School will be given Sunday evening, June 28th, which will con- 18t of a diversity of recitations, speech- e and singing. The school are also to have an ice cream festival soon. Mossra. A. O, Bmith, C. W. Tousley and J. H. Conrad have it in charge. Refuse from the fair grounds hav. ing been dumped on Garfield avenue, opnosite the north gate, it is declafed a decided nutsance and should be aba- ted, Cuckoo. it tilfiss HUMANE SOCIEYY. Regular Monthly Meeting at Thelr Council Chamber Last Night. The Humane Society held theirreg- ular monthly meeting last evening at the office of Bell & Awmes, Major J. W. Paddock being chosen as chair. man, The corresponding secretary read the following communication from a Buston lady, Mrs. Appleton, who has donated the money to erest the society’s first public fountain: BosroN, June 5, 1882, Dear Mrs. Savage: I was delighted to receive your note from Omaha, and the cheering account of the good work your society is ac- complishing. I have great pleasure in enclosing a check for $100 for u fountain, which I trust may prove to be of great refreshment to waa and beast. With great regarde. Sincerely yours, EsiLy W, APPLETON, The thanks of the society were re- turned to Mrs. Appletonthrough Mrs. Savage. William Wallace, treasurer of the society, tendered his resigna- tion, action thereon being postponed until the next meeting. Mr. Wallace has been treasurer for uearly ten ears. A committee on fountains was appointed as_follows: Judge James W. Savage, B. L. Perine, Rev. John Williams, M. Toft, O. F. Davis aud President Kennedy as member ex- offizio. It was announced that the Masonic fraternity proposed to erect a §500 fountain 1 the vicinity of their Six- teenth street building. The executive committee was direc- ted to secure a place for holdiug meet- ings in the future. The meeting then adjourned until the secoud Monday in July. b —— Mr. J, Marsh, Bank of Toronto, Ont., writee: *‘Billivusness »nd dyspe tis seem to have . rown up with me; having been a sufferer for years, I have tiied many rem- edies, but with mo lasting result until I used your Burnock Broon BiiTers. They ave been tiuly a blessing t e, and I cantot speak too highly of them.” ~Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents. j13-dlw e CHILD'S HOSPITAL. Donations in April and May. Mr, Oberfelder, six hatas. Mrs. Kountze, three trimmed hats. Misses Minnie and Sadie Hamble- ton, parcel clothing, picture papers. Miss Mary Douglass Hambleton, one picture book, one mnew dress, stockings, Miss Dolan, one loaf bread, a nice pudding, parcel warm clothing. Mrs. Caldwell, four white spreads, one child’s rocking chair. Mr. R Mz, Euster eggs. Mrs. R. H. Clarkson, roll butter, six dresses. Mrs. A, Mackenzie, parcel warm clothing. Mra, Hall, parcel warm clothing. Celia, Lee Centre, Iil., two maga- zines and picture, Mrs. Stein, ons jar preserves Mr. W. F. Erdman, box of baking powder and 7 pounds of tea. Mrs. J. M. Woolworth, 4 hals trim- med, 7 cans tomatoes, 20 bars soap, 1 +sll butter, 2 dozen eggs, 1 box straw- berrics, asparagua, r. More, 44 yurds of gingham. Mrs. Dickey, Nebrasks City, parcel of baby clothing. Trinity guild, 8 pounds of sugar Bessie and Mollie Stephenson, coffeo and rice. Rev. J. Williams, a large cake and Ice cream. Cathedral builders, 12 pounds sugar, oranges, lemons, bread, biscuit, cake and meal, ‘‘From a little boy,” by mail, two small dolls. Sunday school of Christ church, Hyde Park, Mags.: 6 sheets, 24 pil- low slipe, 6 towels, 12 aprons, G shirts, 6 pairs stocking, 1 box object cards Card picture books, pictures and cards; Miss Poppleton, 4 volumes of ““‘Aunt Jo's Seraphy;” Miss Mary Poppleton, one year of “The Nur- sery.” Donations in money: Mrs, Dr. Peabody. ., Li l'e and Mabel W hif Neb Cathar City, Nob Mrs, '+ tein Rev. Dr_ O] . Bishop Clarkson Knights Templar, asce Contiibution boxes 4 00 d Freddie Casey, Halls arge, Saran, Sister i THE LEGION OF HONOR. An Elegart Reception and Banquet at Their New Hall, Last evening Wide Awake Council No, 878, American Legion of Honor, held a most enjoyable reception in honor of the occupancy of their new quarters in Kuights of Pythias hall, myde at schedule price and charged ag\inst the undersigned 4. To omit all indirect radiator chaubers 1o the basement, at same condtions as above, To omit all stonebearings under mfldlonlydironnfl.oor beams ana over Kennard Bros., drugstore. This hall is large and commodious, well fitted and splendidly adapted for their use. There were about one hundred members aud guests present and after the exercises in the council, the doors were thrown open to admit the repre- sentatives of the press and other friends who came to see them. Wide Awake council was organized March 14, 1882, with the following charter members: J. A, Willie, John B. Loftus, Jouathan Edwards, M. Toft, Dr. Geo. H. Pursell, G. R Davis, John Widenor, Lawrence Michaels, Herman Mather, James Mc- Crea, H. D. Walker, John Waiker, Geo. P. Muldoon, M_8. Martinovitch, Martin Weiser, E. 8. Lucas, N. C. Harper and H. B, Ostrom. 'The officers at present are: John P. Loftus, commander; James Gatewood, vice commander; J. Willis, past commander; M, 8. Martinovitch, orator; John Widenor, secretary; M. Toft, treasurer; Geo, W. Pursell, chaplain; Lawrence Michaels, guide; Herman Walker, warden; G. R. Davis, collector; Geo, H. examiner, and 80 on, The council meets on the first and third Monday’s of each month, Wide Awake council now numbers 40 mem- bers, and the five councils in Omaha, about 675 in all, while the legion in- cludes about 65,000 in the United States. Siuce the establishment of the order in Nebraska it has met with wonderful encouragement, as the in- surance rates secured through it, are claimed to be much lighter than by any other co-operative society in the union, The Omaha divistons include some of our most highly respected and in- fluental citizens, and u pleasant foa ture of the order is that ladies are admitted to all ¢xcept the insurance privileges. The opening of the new hall passed off very pleasantly, and at the close of the exercises a delicious lunch, includ- ing all the good things in the market, was served. A vote of thanks was passed during the evening to Mr. Samuel Burns for the use ot rome fine queensware loaned for the occasion. Also to Mrs. James Gatewood, who presented the Council with a fine iced cake on which was inscribed: “Pre- eented to Wide Awake Council A, L of H." The social interchange of compli- ments aud congratulations continued until alate hour and were worthy of the highly 1nteresting character of the oecason. —_—— SPEGIAL ROTIGES. TO LOAN—MONE | Pursell, medical § UNED 10 LUAN-—vR m aw Ulioe OF D) ML monies Rosm s Crelebton Blook, BIHD00 tereet i samaof 6550 and | | s, for 880 6 on frat-cl HELP WANTED, En- 5-t1 \ ANTED—Girl for gen: tal housework, quireat 1808 « alifor gir! for gencral house- Apply ate. e cor- 462-13 W ANTED—At once work, small_family, ner 16th avd Chicago. ANTED—C itl for gon rsl hou ework, wust b & good cook,.washer and ircner, wood wiges jals. Appy at south-e st corner 2 th and Farnoue streer, 41414 “p LL Ventilated 1 rocms to rent, Chic:g». \ TANTED—TCn MIGTG €HErgeLic aiesani 10 travelin Nebracka and Dakota., $80.00 n week eaisily made besido expenses. Call at onceou G. A, PARMELEE, 1516 Faroam st. 419-14* oid T uniuin shed c.ner of 14 h and 4404 ANTED—Good o ok. Apply to Koppel House, Inir, Neb. 42114 “ANTED—A young man for office. Addrees 11 band writiog, giving refer.nces, and silary ¢ xpected, Z, Heo oflice. Lt ANTED- e Taundress ot Et, Charles Hotel Hari.ov stre:t. 804-tt TANTEU_Ton teams to work on Florence W AGi0n. Wagos 8 60 per day. 37748 MICHELL VINCENT, 0 MEN WANT: D—At Forencs Cut. nine miles nerth of O khy. Wi MITCHELL VINCENT. 8176 por day. e BITUATIONS WANTED. WA T D—Situri-n as man of a'l work in private family or ctore, Address “J. B.” Bue oftice, 452-14" WVANIED: Stuattip byis yiunz Garinin, in omo business as saicsivan or carpenfer, has o iderable experienco in oithr, Wagen noobje t. Address I 8. Beo office. 443~ 4} __MICELLANEOUS WANTS. WV ANTED—To rent about July 1s, o house with four or five roows, Inquite at Tk Bxs office. Two or three unfurnisted room parlor and eleeping_room — 'OR RENT—Small neatly farni-hed front F 0 ma, thrae Blocks #.uth-ew of post of- ice. a. 1407 howard, 40840 Retes very Foun miv " 16 b stroots TOR_KT NT— A nicely furnished room at (418 Chicago street, Letw.ou 4th and 16th. 164 TN prices, brick house 9018 € ass str. ot ENT—urmishoa oo, A9 9.0 sireed ey botween C.as aud Caiifornia, 858 SOR RENTUleas tly furniche ) room, 117 South 17th st eat, one 00¢ nocth of Dong - 8, 350 ¢ SOR RENT—Furnishel front chamber, closel, Wi hor wiihout buatd. 08 north 1060 vy 42-18¢ WO FURNISHED svuth rooms for rent. . W. corno. 10th acd Davenport. 3064 OR RENT—The spacious and elegant hall with a | modera i pr.vementsin Clark's and Koster's Block. Apply to *. M. Clark, or to H, A, Koster's 105 and (07 8. 14th strect. 207-t4 furnished rooms over Me JOR RENT-—2 Ly d chanee’' Rxchange, N, B ooc, 16¢b a0t #roats. 7 JOR R ' Nlcely turnishod rooms with or [ tiout bosro.” Roasoanble prioce, . 3018 Cam 8t na'ee FOR BALE Furfture and leaso cf hotel in Enquire at 1618 D.dye stroct. VOR BALE—Exchange Hotel, at Fa‘field, Neb , including 'u-niture and_stoves, good 10 aten avd patrenige. Only hotl in'town. M. €. MADIS Agen h Columbia Bicy lo war- JOR SALK O ttedn Braclaes condition, wi b crad 8 ‘yring—24 inch handle_bar, and nicko plated head, objcet of wale to buy hew nd Jar ec iwa- ching, A ldressd. B, Lehmor, 101/ Lhicaco st Omaha. Neb, 401 OR BALE--A cotioge of chres rooms acrth vidoct Nichclas bstw en 15th o d 16 h. inqul e within, (421f) DAVID GENTAY. 10t BALE-—The business and fix'ures ofa firsy class meat market in Central Ne.raska| Paest location; vest cash trade in the city. Keason for welling, for health. Address Butcher, Bee office, 357-1m A\ { UST BE SOLD—69> acres in Polk county M e es,006. Tnguiry of J. 1t Knmas Postoftice, Rising City, Builer county, en. 861 1m 01t SALr—A good famiy are, warranted gentlo, sui'able f-r grocory wagon, also new harness, leather top phae-on. nearly new, and complere stable outrt, - table for runt. Call af- ter b o'clock, 1613 Webs!er street. 87611 CHAKLES MARLKY. NOR BALE—Une [0t 132 feot (rontie by 06 AdiressT. 8. A, bee otfice, 450-12* ANTED—A house aud barn near central paitof the cicy, Address R. FRINGS{ 121w 1417 Howard st. W/ A¥IED—Soasdors ot Turnce Hall rostau- rant, excell nt moals at al: houre, 25 cte, Particuisr « ttention paid t weckly boarders, ca | and seo us, ¥. C. HULLANDER, 447-tt Ccr er 10th aud Howard, 7ANTED—To Toan, §.000 on wood mill property in Douglas county,” Addrees Lock +0x 763, Umaha. 0178 VVA\"A‘ D =700 Jaborers 80 work on the C., M. & St P, R R Wages 91.60 and §1 75 porduy; st-ody work sll the s & on. Aqpy at en inery ofiice, room 6, Evorct.'s Elock, Coun: cll Blufls, orat Ne: 1, Iowa. G. NOURSE, D—A few boarders in & private mily, at 1410 Jackson street. 346 12% Yoom not business por- o office. 7 ANTED—Citldren as poarders in o select school. N, W. co:uer California and 19th stroots. L. B. LOOMIS, D~ Funding bridge and school bonda. Olark. Hellavae oh-tf W ANTED—-60 paivy v 18, sluks and cess pools to clean with sanitary Vault and Sink Cleaver, the best in use. A. Evans & Co., resldance 1208 Dodge stroot. Omabs. —To reut, Wik prvi ege of buy- ing after about three months & cottage of five rooms, good locality, within ¢ venty minutes walk of pstoffice. ~Address stating terms and location, “Hou ¢” B office uA7-Al FOR RENT—HOUBES £1 D LAND, 0K RENT—T'wi of b rooms, ringed. near Leavenworih OR R rooms, outboard. QoW L UaCE GG U1 o RO L evo'ything comverienily ar- Inquir: on premises, £01 8. 20th atreet 417-14¢ 1 B0A tWO dlry south shed, with or with 418-18° , one &, and one 6 I , on iuc of aireet car, Toouire 11i0 North 15th strvot, betseen Nicoolas acd Paul. =Two hou M northwest coruer of 454-10% uished 1o0m, coracr 10th aud L. 446 PO EER T Tarce, “aToely Tar hed front om, Brst floor, '8 blocks southwest post rate very reasonable, at 1607 Howard, bet Mth and 16th streets. 485" OR RENT—Thiee bice rooms, suitaile for offices. Apply 8. Jacobs’ Clutbing Ftore, 1120 rarvbam steet. 48713 Nlcl!.v turnished rooms, oue door north of Dodge on 15th street. Lt foot docp, on_south 1. th street, on §10 per month payments, to anyone who will buld, In- quirg 1407 Howard, botween Idta and 15th sta. -t OR BALE—Beautitul acro lot and houso on California stroet, §1300. MoCAGUE, 263-21 Opposito Post fHice. QUi BALK—liouse of five 00 us aad | ¢ om Dodge street. 1600, Small houso and two 1ota in shinn’s addition ¢80 MoCAGUE, 201t Opposite ostottice. OR SALE—A house and lot 160x118 fron ! with barn, two wolis and cistorn. I South 14th stroct, second house north of Willi t. Price $1400, 29 JOR FALE—Eestaura £ on & will strout., H. MANNWEILER, 25111 1Uh itre b, near Farnam. JOR BAUE—1he POPULAR HOTEL, kuown 8 the BOYS' HOME. This house iy cor~ trally located, has sou h and east front, aud ls surroanded w th fing thade troes; cont inathirty 5 veping rooms, has lce hou-a. Iaundry, sample room, &c. IHa#a world w de_reputation and a better patron: go than many houses of twico ite capacity. Prico 85,000 For particuiars ade dress, A- A. SAWDEY, Red Cloua, Neb. 541 TYOR BALE—Or will excha g for Omahs pro- perty, an iniproved sec 0a of land s join- ing a station on U. P. K. R. . DUNJAM, 1413 Faruham 8t.,, Omahs., 780 st Bh{éx FOR EALK. 203-t1 E ESTABROOK & €117, ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander' Foed 8to 1018 Harney St. #10-t1 MIBCELLANEOUS. HE PACIFIC HOUSE- Dave 'y o: streets, can . ccom idate n few €rs—-new house, new farniturs, now by 41818 ¥ ¥r yekioney, (or Mckinle ) that bonght | C. W. King's note 01 B, Flood, and sold the #ume t» C. W. King in ths month of April, will cend his wddre-s toC. W, King 16t stroet, south Omaha, he wilbe am; 1y 1o arded. Western papers please copy. TRAYED—A datk brown hor-e, six yearsold, hal halteron, libera! rew.rd will be paid 10¢ his retura, oF 16r wny_in‘ormntion of hiw. JOHN WITHNELY, 410-t1 15th and Howaid st. OSTUR STOLEN—Asmal Jer ey cow, Liber- 4 al rewad for information leadirg to her recove y. N. 8 {ELTON, 44112 24th and Dodge street, and 1006 board- 4F1-141 AKEN UP—A cow about 7 years old, red with " whitol pots, larve homs Alio’a heifer, red, with waite spots, both with cal FRANK KUBERE?, 484tt onow Bakery, 13th St. near Wil A N UP--A with farm, 8 mlics we:tof city. you'g cow, ahout 3 years o'd, car-, at ti'e J N. H, Patriok 8. Bow 420-12¢ 05T 1.0n Sncrman Avo. twst vening, worst- ed Iap rabe, figure of horse tn cen er, b .t— foiflies on corners. - Fiedor wil pless) commun- fmuto with subscribe - and reocive reward., LOUIS LITTLEFISLD, P, . Box, 126. 484-1¢ STI(A\'ED —A small red cow, with white spots and whi'e fcrchead; 8 yearsold. C J. West- erdanl 1717 Burt street, 430124 O1ICE—To BurTaz AxD Fao DRALERN AND BPECULATORS—1 have ice aud fmyro «d cold Scorage for ten car loads, Wil 8 .re till Novom- ber, and guaran e to hold but.cr and egss & and fr:sh. Wil share profics equa! y with p tis storing etock cr fuinishing mo ¢ to by with, $10,000 10 §20,00) profit can by clearcd in five montli- time, Correspond with Ref rence D, B. BEEMER, H. Kountze, Omfa Preaident First National B.uk, 406-tf 5 “YTITT EDWARD KUEL! MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Sorost, betwoen ¥ax and Haroey, WUI, with the aid of A splrits, obtaln or any ono a glance ab the paap and prescnt, and oa cartain conditions n tae fa tare, Boots en made o seder s POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. o, treugth and wholssomeness. Slose wsobo :‘H mlhm the ordinary kinds, and cannot be com, tlon with thy ulti O Wal Bh, Now York - axine Fowoms 0.,