Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1882, Page 8

3 The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Wedneaday Morning, June 14, ‘Waeather Roport, (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) 1 War Derarruest, U, 8. Sionar, Sy vice, Ox 12.(1:45 20 04 | 67 08 | 62 Fresh 1 udy 20 71 | 72 (NW|Lignt |Hvy rain 20 62 | 64 [N |Fresh Thr +t'm 29 76 | 76 |SE |F esh Cioudy 20 70 [ 68 |3 ' |Fresh | Vivy rain 90 83 | 60 |SE (Frosh |Thr st'm 29 87 | 72 [SE (Prosh |Cioudy 29 86 | 71 [8E_|Fresh [Clouay 20 83 | 00 |3 W/Brisk | Fair 99 70 | 77 3 [Brisk [ oudy 2970 | 76 (3 | risk |.Tuds 2976 | 75 |3 _[Light | Chr ot' ™ | 74 [NW|brisk ¥ Beadwood..|1 68 | 6 (N |Fresh |Cloudy Awiniboine (29 90 | 70 [N _[Fresh 'Cl ndy Rivor 10 foet 1 Inchoa below high water mark at Omaha and 4 foet 3 Inchos at Yankton, g LOOAL BRBVITIES. ~The U, P, pay car went wut_y-n- terday. —FRight tramps were arraigned before Judge Benoke yesterda™ Five were discharged and three sent up. —A number of the men composing the U. 8. survey party mentioned yesterday, | left at noon to-day for the weet with their camp equipage. ] —Tom Donahus, arrested for breaking | into a B, & M. box car and stealing cigars and boots, was sent down to Plattsmouth yosterday to answer for his deeds. —The Board ot Education will meet two weeks from Monday to award the con- | tract for the new school buildings in Hart- | man's addition and at 1ith and Center streets. ~The character of the weather for the past few days has necessitated a postpone- ment of “The Joust” until the evenings of Thursday and Friday and afternoon of Saturday, June 22, 23, 24, —The Victoria Society will meet at Henry Liyesey’s, 1216 Oapital Avenue, on : Wednesday, June 14, at 2p. m. All are requested to be punctual, It is expected there will be a lacge addition to the mem- bership at this meeting. ~The Y. M. C, A, entertainment com- mitteo have concluded to postpone the ogqa- oert of plantatien melodies and war songs until early in the {all. The committee de- sire to thank all those who had so kindly tendered their services for the occasion, and hove for their assistance when the { _proper time comes, — Another runaway is reported frcm Sixteenth street, which took place last evening. The outfit ran into Johnson's expross wagon and broke that vehicle moreor less, —The officers of the police force eay that they know the men engaged in the Helmrod- Dorman burglary and are watch. ing them closoly, but have mot suficient proof to warrant their arrest, —Adispatch from Chicago yesteraay says: ““Jobn Mooie, of Omaha, wasinveigh ed into a Bagnio in the southern part of thecity last night and robbed of $2,300.’ ‘Who is John Moore? —Yesterdsy Rev. J. W. Stewart, of the First M. E. church umited Mr, Chas, Colllns and May Wood in the holy bands of matrimony, The couple came from Belknap, Iowa, expressly for this purpose, and left to-day for their home at Belknap, —The case of Pat and Mary Kelly, ar- rested for » row which grew out of & ques- tion of beer money, was yesterday dise missed and the accused set free. The hear- ing was a regular circus and Judge Ander- s#on, counsel in tte case laughed several ad. ditional pounds upon h's weight. —Mr. Byron D, Bent, of the B, & M. auditor’s office, was made the happy reci- pient of a yery handsome bouquet yes- terday which he found on his derk, He is at aloss to know who donated it, but he desires to tender his thauks to the donor through the columns of Tux Bee, ~—All members of the P, H. & L. Co. No. 1, Mutual Relief Association, are hereby requested to meet to-night (June 13th) at half-past seven o'clock p. m. sharp at D, L, Mitchell's ‘“Bee Hive. Business of importance, P S,—Members of the Hook and Liadder C:mpany are re- spectfully invited to be prusent, By order | 4 of J, B, Koester, Preside..t; Louis Stemm, { Becretary. ~—A row oourred in South Omaha sev- | eral days ago in which a man named Ken- | nedy had his arm broken by a blow from & club which was aimed at another | man named Oarrigan. Dietrick, the man | ‘who struck the blow has been arrested on : Carrigan’s complaint and held in 8500 bail | toawait the recovery of Kennedy. It s ) claimed that Carrigan struck the first [ blow. Tiial set for June 20th, —There was be a general meeting of the Union Catholic Library Association atthe rooms last evening to arravge for the in. auguration of the newly elected officers, It is proposed to install them with all the eclat which an enthusiastio following can give. The ceremonies, consisting of vocal and instrumental musio, short addresser, ete., will take place next Tuesday evening, June 20th, The meeting last evening was 1 for the purpose of perfecting the pro- gramme, ~—Arodt, the man who frightened the United States Court and half of Omaha % out of their wits, has became a permanent resident of Lincoln, and has established a { blackswith shop north of the Peoria ! House, and is devoting bis talents to in- | timidating refractory wmules and horses who object to being shod. The proclama tion which he issued on Thanksgiving day to counteract the President’s proclamation, is soon to be published in pamphlet form, ~State Journal, Given Away. help noticing the liberal off vn&h mulmn by ol):l.- wvery for onsumption, e s s et s Teial Botla man’s an a ol Jrce of cost.f you are sullering with o sum) Bevere We wade to all Hoarseness, affection or Lunge. i’t‘:‘dwfldvdvmm. § | THE OOMING MARKET HOUSE, —_— What Plans Have Been De- oided Upon and How They Are to be Carried Out. It Willbe Begun at Once and Pushed to Barly Completion Hon, Webster Snyder has returned from his eastern trip, during which he accepted the general managership of the Louisville & Fransville railway, and is spending & few days in the city preparatory to moving to his new home in the east. During Mr. Sny- der's absence he devoted a large por- tion of his time to investigating the subject of public market houses with a v | View to the immediate erection of the structure on Jefferson square, Visita were made to Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Indianapclis, Baltimore & Louisville and the various styles of buildings used for market purposes in those cities carofully studied. All the financial details of the scheme were completed and plans considered for the new building which will be one of the handsomest in the country and an ornament to the city. The new market house, as at pres- ent decided upon, will be a cruciform structure of iron and brick, with the main front extending two hundred feet on Bixteenth street, a wing from the rear and centre stretching 284 feet east towards the Fifteenth atreet por- tion of the equare. The main build- ing will be three stories in height, ornamented with a tall tower, in which will be placed a city olock. The lower portion of the building on Sixteenth street is to be devoted to such market pur- poses as will not interfere with the leasant transaction of public business in the city offices. No trade with which unpleasant odors are connected, such as fish, vegetables, etc., will be permitted to occupy the Sixteenth street front thus removing one of the strongest objections to the use of a market house for city purposes. The entire second and third stories on Sixteenth street will be used by the city. Inaddition to offices for the treasurer, clerk, marshal, mayor, city engineer, chief of fire department, etc., large and commodious meeting rooma are to be proveded for the city council and the board of trade with appro- priate rooms for committee work. Over the wing which extends towards Fiftteanth street a hall seating over 1,000 persons is to be fitted up which will be used for public meetings. The entire stracture will cost over $200,000, thus exceeding by more than $50,000 the original estimates. Mr. Snyder insists that there is every disposition on the part of the builders of the market house to permit the utmost supervision by the city and to guard its interests. The lease of the ground is a long one, but at the expi- ration of fifty years the city will be in possession of a $200,000 structure, after having obtained rent free for its city offices for that length of time, which will amount to nearly an equal sum saved in rent. When asked when work was to be commenced Soyder said, ‘‘Right away, this sea- son,”’ and pushed forward to an early completion. —_———— LIZZIE'S LOSS. A Petty Burglary in Which the Poor Hired Gir: was the Sufferer. On Sunday evening last Mrs. A. Allison’s reaidence, No, 1710 Sixteenth street, was entered by burglars who made several attempts to effect an en- trance and at last succeeded by means of a ladder. About half-past twelve Mra. Allison heard some doors being tried on the south side of the house, but thinking it was the servant maid returning did not take any particular notice of it. The burglars managed, however, to get into the second floor window of the room occupied by a German girl recently from theold country, and abstracted a breast-pin worth $10, forty yards of linen, which the girl just recelved from the old country, and which was worth about §1 a yard, and $20 in cash, They also stole a bushel of potatoes and eight- loaves of bread. They would have no doubt continued their depredations had they not been dis- turbed by the return of the girl when they made off, and up to this writing no clue of their whereabouts has been obtained, CRUICKSHANK'S CLERKS. Théy Lay Down the Law in Reepect to Base Ball, To 8. P, Morse & Co,'s “Nine:" We do not wish to rush into print and thereby gain noteriety, but will try to make you ‘“‘understand,” by simply stating that we will cheerfully play nine of 8, P, Morss & Co.’s dry gouds clerks, a nive mnings game of base ball, on July 4, 1 We do not desire any odds from you, neither will we allow you to get any advan- tage of us, You say that our chal- lenge for the lust game ‘‘you accepted promptly,” but forgot to inform the public of Omaha that we had to con- cede you the best player you had, and not a dry goods clerk at that, or like a lot of school-boys, you would not have played. Your statement in regard to an outside man in cur team is false and misleadlng. Every man that played in Cruickshank’s nine were dry oods clerks and employed by A, Oruickshank & Co. Any further cor- respondence through Tur Bre will not be taken any notice of by us, Our address is CruioksHANK's NINg, Cor, 16th and Doaglas. THE KNIGHT AT REST. The Funeral Obsequies of the Late Fred Lange Yesterday. The funeral of the late Fred Lange, who died Monday morning, from the ¢ injuries received on Sunday morning last, took place at3 o'clock yester: THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1oom day from his late residence, on the corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streets, being conducted under the avspioces of the Knights of Pythias, of which order he was an honored member, At two o'clock the various lodges met at their Castle halls in pursuance of arrangements made. The lodges represented were Planet lodge No. 4, Omaha lodge U. D. and Neh .rka odge No. 1. The pall-bearers were Henry Siert, Samuel Motz, August Boehne, Gustave Fries, Jacob Frank and Hans Young. The guard of honor was composed of Guatave Wilke, W, Rocho, Joseph Montag and Rudolph Trossin. P, C. George C. Crager acted as marshal of the day and 8, R. J. J. Monnell as assistant. Tho coffia was a superb silver- mounted metallic casket purchased at Oharles Riewe's undertaking estab- lishment, and bore the following in- soription ‘‘Frederick Lange, born May 28th, 1832, died at Omaha, Neb., June 12th, 1882.” The Sir Knights proceeded to the late residence on Jackson street, near Thirteenth, headed by the Union Pa- cific band, and from thence escorted the remains to the cemetery, Prospect Hill, where they were buried in ac- cordance with the ritual of the order. There wa immense procession of friends, an the funeral cortege was one of the moat imposing that has ever taken place in this city. [T BEATEN BURGLARS An Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Burglarize Fritz Wirth's Safe. Tuesday about half-past twelve a. m., three of what appears tobe a regular organized gang of thieves made an attempt to enter the dining room of the City Hotel. Kor some time past these depradators have been lurking around seeking an opportuni- ty to make a big haul some where and Monday they tried the City Hotel thinking no doubt they had a soft job. It happened that some of the boarders were up rather late talking in the dining room and were surprised at hearing the sashof the window nearest Tenth street being raised. They at once made in that direction and saw the would-be burglars making off as fast as they could. Mr. Wirth's safe is fixed in this room and the thieves must have known this and made their plans accordingly, but fortunately through the prompt action of the boarders they were scared away. Mr. Wirth has made arrangements to re- ceive any more of these nocturnal visitors with the peculiar ceremonies belitting their mi 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- rect to Brunswick and Balke Co., 509 South Tenth street, or to J. Hoch- strasser agent. Satisfaction guaran- teed. may22-1m INTER-STATE STEALING. A Prisoner Traveling by a Special Train. A few days agoan individual known to fame as Tom Donohue, was wanted by the police in this city on the charge of an assault and battery committed on the person of Lizzie Gregory, an occupant of the notorious old Bellevue House, on Dodge street. Tom skip- sed out to avoid arrest, but on Mon- ay re-appeared in this city with a darker oloud than ever dimming his prospects. Donahue had gone over to-to Pacific Junction, in Iowa, and there, it ap- pears, broke iuto a sealed car, con- taining among other things boots and cigars. A portion of these goods he transferred to an empty car on the same train, but returning for more, was dotected on the arrival of the train at Plattsmouth, was caught and the door closed on him. In this dicament he was landed at Omaha in the arms of Ofticer Gorman who re- ceived him at the B. & M. freight depot. He had at the time a pair of the stolen boots on his feet, another pair with him and four boxes of cigars. The charge against him here was lost sight of in the new crime, the breaking of a sea'ed car being a peni- tentiary offense. The next thing was to get him back to Yowa, where the deed was committed, Yesterday, through the intercession of Deputy Marshal McClure he was induced to return to Pacific Junction without a requisition. There being no train over, and it being desired to take him while 7\0 was in the . humor, a coach was hitched on to & special engine and the prisoner, In oharge of Mr. McClure, returned to the jurisdiction of the Towa courts by special train, A move- ment was on foot to have him released on o writ of habeas corpus, but the officers escaped this by a prompt de- parture, Donobue was taken down to Glenwood last night and lodged in the jail there to await the action of the grand jury of that county. Tho affiir "is quite & complicated one, the burglary being committed in Towa, the prisoner captured with out process of law 1n Nebraskaand re- turned to the Buckeye state without any requisition, Donohue admits h.u\'mit o stolen goods in his posses- sion, but intimates that he is ready to ‘*squeal on his partners,” if the com- pany treats himright. He has been in Omaha for about five years and came from Pittsburg, Pa.,” where he claims to have been & respectable citi- zen and a member of church, but has since fallen from grace. The Gregory woman was for a long time his solid woman, and the two lived on the line of the B, & M., ina tent. It is be- lieved that he knows of a good many robberies perpetrated on the road and can give some valuable information'if he will. £ Love Your Neighbor, hen your friend or neighbor is labor- ing under " odily ailiction, iadigestion, iousness, m“‘;flofl, caused by impu- rli{' of blood, or disorders of the oys fi W?rhtliun’& fail to mo.:;n::ld Bmd:;:k thl‘. & sure @ rew 0 Price 8100, 18 diw L HREADLIGHT GLEAMS, Which Throw Light Upon Movements in tLe Rail- way World. A Quantity of Miscellaneous Track Topies. For several days past Me P. A, Wo 1y, of Eigin, Ills., has been in this .ity making his headquarters at the Motropolitan. Mr. Wooly has just filled one of the largest railroad tie contracts, by far, ever put on re- cord in the United States in the same time, and to one railway corporation He has just supplied the last of the one million white oak ties to the B, & M. R. R. in Nebraska for use on the Denver extension, of the B, & M. and 0O, B, & Q. He has filled his con- tract to the complete satisfaction of the railway company, and is at pres- ent in the city for the parpose of sottling up with the B. & M. THAT REVELATION. 1t is reported that the U. P. mana- ers are making strenuous efforts to giwover who it was that gave them away in the matter of the shipment of that 6,000 bag of gold to Lincoln which was for the alleged purpse of buying up the chairmanof the railroad committee of the house, It was the straightest circumstantial evidence produced against them and carried consternation to their ranks. While looking the matter up they might ex- plain in regard to the frequent trips made by Assistant General Manager Kimball down the O. & R. V. durin, the legislative scssion and the al night conferences held with legislative leaders in the depot buildings from Valley to Mead, to and from which the railway magnates and the U. P. members of the legislaiure made such frequent trips 1n_special trains, when it was not deemed advisable for Mr. Kimball to show himself in Lincoln. Perhaps the detailed proceedings of one or two of these meetings might be of interest to the public if pub- lished. THE RAILROAD YARDMASTERS, At 5:10 Sunday afternoon the dele- gates to the Yurimasters' Mutual Benefit association left the Baltimore | ™ & Ohio depot in a epecial car to at- tend the general convention of yard- masters of the United States and the COanadas. The delegates numbered about fifty, with their wives and in- vited gueats, with Mr. L. S, Trues- dell, of the La Crosse Republican and Leader, as press correspondent. The convention will convene at Baltimore, June 14, and will continue in session three ar four days, the delegates re- turning oa Saturday next. The dele- gates departed in the best of spirits, and hope to accomplish a number of needed reforms in the order fraternal, among them being a closer union, & formulated ritual, and an agreement by which the yardmasters at the many central distributing points for freight can expedite the transportation of freight across the continent. All the great lines of the northwest were rep- resented. The couttesy of the Balti- more & Ohio railway was exemplified in tendering free transportation, with a special car, for the railway em- ployes and their wives, who are en route to the Monumental city.— Times. Mr. J. Marsh, Bank of Toronto, Ont., writes; ‘‘Billiousness and dyspepsia seem to have ;rown up with me; having been a sufferer fur years. I have tiied many rem- edies, but_with no lasting result until I used your Burnock BLooD BrtrEns, The{ have "been truly a blessing to me, and cantlot speak too highly of them.” ~Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents. j18-dlw _— - A RAILROAD ROUE. A Brace of Scandals That Are Agitat- ing Boctal Circles. A great deal of excitement has been created over a scandal in which a rail- road clerk figures conspicuously. It appears that the clerk came from the east out here not long since to work for the company and by his attractive and gentlemanly manners soon gained a large circle of friends, He is young and being a perfect lady killer soon captivated his landlady’'s daughter and they formed an intimacy which has resulted very unfortunately for the young lady. The worst teature of the affair is that the gay lathorio has already a wife in the east, whom he left tempor- arily. In order to prevent further disclosures the parti ve mutually consented to compromise the matter. HE APOLOGIZED. By some misunderstanding & ma- chine hand employed in one of the planing mills in this city went to hls 1ome 1n South Omabs, the other day, a little before the usual time, To his great surprise, his wife did not meot bun at the porch of the house us usual, so he thought it proper to in- vestigato the matter, Befora he had proceeded very far he discovered his faithful wife in a very equivocal posi- tion with a well known Thirteenth strent butcher. Both took the affair mighty cool. No pistols were drawn, but the next day the butcher went and excused himself the best he could, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the rar ramMep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H., B. Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennard Broe., e G R DRUG CLERK. Wanted—A bright active boy of two years experience in the business. Addreass, KUHN & 0., 9.8t Omaha PHELPS The Fragrance of Orange Blossoms Wafted From South Omaha. It has been said by a great English writer that you oan judge of the pros- perity of a city from the numker of marriasges that take place in it. If this be true, Omaha must now be in a very flourishing condition indeed as the marriages fast and quick. One of thow::ll ploasi . of thse matrimonial alliances that have re- 1:30 'p. m., general history, 1:30 p. m,, civil gevernment. 3 p. m. {botany, 8 p. m., Latin, 8 p. m, terday — cently fell to the reporter's lot to | trip tickets at one and one fourth the T"g “fi:}a:':n'gflgmfl"" " | v:ln'cmel:;'1 was flllt:;ionlmil;mitsd yos- | regular hnl.c o i ; \ ween r. Eogene pWARD THOMPSON, ENT— The " d el hall Phelps, of Ford River, Delta county. Pmi:ient. °3J.":‘u l‘!(md::n ?;n::mfi::m:c ur;:';-aa iohi s i — X 3 to 4, M. Ulark, 3 Michigas, snd Mim Feanie E. Gresney No Buch Word ae Fall, A Ronbor's 105 and 101 5. 14ih stroh 897 of this city. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. W, Stewart, of the First M. E. church, at 1041 South Tenth street, the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Warren E. Greene, in the presence of a sclect assemblage of friends and relations, The presents though not very nu- merous were both elegant and useful, The following is a list of those the re- porter saw: Dr. J. W. Search and wife, a fine silver castor, b/ Miss Carrie Moore, a useful companion for a dress- maker, Miss Chrissa B. Ohlson, set of table napkins and siver rings, Mrs, Mary Johnson, set of handsome Chin- ere plates, Mr. E. D, Phelps, a hand- some toilet, and Mr, and Mrs. Greene, a eet of napkins, The bride who has just completed her twenty-firat birthday wore a rich ecru silk dress and the customary orange blossoms in her hair and she looked very nice. The young hus. band is 27 years of age, and is a son of Mr. H. O. Phle, who is in the pinery basiness at Ford river, Mich- 1 gan. At the conclusion of the impressive marriage service, the guests sat down to a very -umpmomlg lald out sup- per, and Rev. J. W. Btewart offered vp an appropriate prayer. The young couple leave the Gate City for their new home at Ford River, Michigan, where Me. Phillips will carry on an extensive pinery business. GOLDEN LINK. An Excellent Musical Entertalnment Given by the G. L. L. C.at Maeonic Hall. Last evening the members of the Golden Link literary society gave an entertainment in Masonic hall for the purpose of raising funds for the new A. M. E. church, which is to be erected on the corner of Eighteenth and Webster streets. There was a very respectable xudience and the en- tertainment was much appreciated. It opened with a grand chorus by the members of the G. L. L. C cuted with good effect, which was fol- lowed by a 20lo, ‘“How Dear to Me,” by Miss I. Bruce, which was a great it. Mra. C.'C. Cary and Mies L. Rector then gave a beautiful rendition of the well known duett, ‘‘Whispering Hope,” and Miss Laura Rector, Mrs, C. 8 Cary, and Messrs. C. C. Cary M. O. Roberts treated the audience to a lively quarctte, ‘“The Professor at Home.” Mr. M. O. Rickets’ version of “‘Flee as a Bird,” and Miss F. Wash- ington’s ‘Once Again” were bothvery well r ceived. Miss A. Nelson sang ‘‘By the Sad Sea Wave” very nicely, and the duet. ‘‘Swallow, Happy Swal- low,” by the Mi.ses Ida Bruce and Alice Nelson, was highly successful. The members of the Golden Link club have evidently given considerable study to music, and they can now execute some difficult pieces in a very creditable manner. ‘'he quartettes are also very good. ., exe- | — “I have u ed your Srnive Brossou for Dyspepein, headache and constipstion, and fiod it has done me a great deal of good, 1 shall recommend it to n, “HENRY 1 “May 24th. 96 Price 50 centa, trial o e GRANITE PAVING. No need of saying granite blocksare too dear for paving the streete. There is & man in Omaha that will give sure- ty and put in granite blocks 8 inches deep for $3.25 per yard. Address 10 Bee office. m24 2w-wed&fri OR RENT—8 fornjehed rooms over chants’ Rxchange, N, B. oor. 10th snd Docg troets. 00 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with oy Cam without board, Reasonable prices, S 7 o FOR BALE OR SALE- Fur itare and Jease cf hotel fa Omaha, Enquire at 1618 Dod ge strect. 33t _Fxchange H tel, at Fa'rflold, Neb , including fu-niture and stoves, good location and patronsge. Only hotd in town, For terms addross, M., C. MADISON, 42722 Agenty SPECIAL NOTICES, TO LOAN—MO! ONEY TO LOAN—OCali at Law umee of D. L. Thomas Room8 Crelghton Block. S0 000 LEE R asn olty and . L Esrara and Loan Aeunor, 16th and Dourlas Ste. HELP WANTED. ANTED—A ro pectabla colored_woman to cook, wash and iron { & family of two grown personeand two children. Address, with roterences snd terms, Dr. Pauliing, Fort Lara. mie, W. T. 46916 VVTAKTED_A vutcher. One whe thoroaghiy understands drcssing catils, hogs an: eep, aud waking sausage, and not' afrald to .’ Call on or address, Morrls & H'eben r, ont, Reb. Steady wark for the right man: 4 Laborersat once, H. Mannweiler, Em- ployment Agent, 11th strect, reat Far- 10 W:m‘rm-u omce two girls for I'ght pleas- and work, apply “Work” Ece office, 450-t( ANTED—At once, & girl for general houso- work, small family, Apply ate. e, cor- ner 16th and Chicago, 46913 VV/ANTED- a1 for e ral housewsrk, must be a good cook,-washer and ironer, good woges aid. Appy at south-oist corner 2th and Farnam street, 41424 ELL Ventilated furnished or unfurn ahed rooms to rent, at comer cf 14 h and Chicigo. NTED—Ten #mart_energetic salesman 10 vel in Nebracka and Dakota. $80.00 a week eaisily made. beside expenses. Call at onceon G.A. PARMELEE, 1615 Farnam 419-14* FANTED—Good cook. Apply to Keppel House, blair, Neb, 42114 —ANTED—A young man for office. Address in band writing, giving refercnces, and OR SALE_A 48-inch Colambla Bicycle was. ranted in_first-class condition, wi h erad o spring—24 inch handle bar, and nickle plated head, object of sale to buy new : nd Jar or mwa. ‘Address J, R. Lehmer, 1917 Chicago st. Neb. 43814 R SALE--A cottago of shres rooms n-rih wide ot Nicholas between 15th a d 16 h. n (402:tf) DAVID GENTRY. quiso within. OR SALE—The business and fixtures ofs firsh class meat market in Cenitral Neuraska Best location; best cash trade in the city. Reason for melling, for health. Address Butcher, Bew office, 87'1m UST BE BOLD—69> acres in Polk county 9 Pric 800, Inquirsof J K. Kinmaa c_$5,000. antoftice, Rising City, Butler county, en 11m OR BALE—Une lot 133 feot frontsge by 08 feat doap, o south 1uth street, on 810 per imonth paymenta, to auyone who will bulid, In- quire 1407 Howard, between 14tn and 16th eta t OR BALE—Boautiful acre lot and house on Californta stroet, $1300. McCAGUE, 2634¢ Opposite Postrthica. OR BALE—House of five roons aad 10 on Dodge streat, 41600, Small house and two iots in 8hinn's addition ¥000, McCAGUE, 29014t Oppesite Fostoffice, JOR SALE—A house and lob 160x118 fron with barn, two wells and cistern, 1 South 14th street, second house north of William street. Price $1400. 295-14% Fuu BA LE—Kestaurant on a well trivelod street. H. MANNWEILER, 28141 11th stre 4, near Farnam. OR BALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known as tho BOYS' HOME, This houso ia ce trally located, bas sou h and east front, and iy surrounded w th fine shade trees; cont ins thirty sieeping rooms, has Ico houso. Isundry, ssmple room, &c. Has a world w de_repucation and a better patronsgo than many houses of t capacity., dress, -t E54-t1 IOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omsha pro. | perty, an improved eec om of land_sdjoln- ing a station on U, P, R, R. M, DUNHAM, 1413 Farubam 8., Omaha. 79) B BB]CK FOE EALM. 208-8¢ RSTABROOK & COF. ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’ Fecd Sto 1018 Harnov 84, 8108 MIBOELLANEOUS. salary expected, 7, Bee office. 41t~ D—A ureeciass inundress Charles Hotel Harney street. 894-tt VY D Ton tonima T work o Flrense Cut-Off. Wages §3 50 per day . 77 MITCHELL VINCENT. 0 MEN WANT: D—At F.orence Cut-Off, 1 nine wiles rrth of Onrhs. Wagos 61.76 por day. MITCHELL VINCENT. 3594 g 8ITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED— Employment _evonings, _either book-keeping Of copying. Address G., Bes office. 459-16% YV AKTED _Sltoution by two young Germane of 15 and 18 years of age, are strong and wil ing to work at anything—have good educa- tion—inquire at U. 8. Hotel, ccroer 10th and Douglas strect. 104154 7 ANTAD—Situation as man of all work in private family or etore, Address J. B." Bee office, 453-14* "ANTED—S tuati-n by a younz Germ m, in tomo business as salesmon or carpenter, has considerable experience in either, Woges no objoct. Address H. S, Boo office. ' 443-.4} THE MINSTRELS Becond Night of Haverly's Mastodon Troupe. The opera house was crowded agai last night in order to give the ‘‘Haver- ly’s” a season’s send off, The entertainment was first-class and some features were introduced that put to their mettle the innumera- W ble penny-a-liners who send dramatic squibs to ‘‘basque” in the shadow of eastern papers with a shred of merit towards recognition at the ‘‘door.” Billy Rice was good,as he always is—gentle, conservative, laughable, and if needs be, violently laughable. The feature of the evening was the song, ““Who will Buy My Ruses Red.” It took the audience by storm, and composition, music and sweet vocal- ism coming from the same party, in- deed that party should be proud. Mr. Harley's song is one of the most tak- ing and meritous productions to which MICELLANEOUS WANTS. L ANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms, Vuitable for parlor and sleeping room AddressT. 8. A, Bee office, 450-'8% ANTED—A house and barn near central VV partof thecity. Address R.FRINGSY 2w 1417 Howard st. ANTED—Boarders at Turner Hall res rant, excellent meala at all hours, Particular sttention paid to weekly boarders, ca | and see us, S, C. HOLLANDER, Corver 10th and Howard, ANTED—To loan, 43,000, on rood mill roperty in Douglas ounty, 088 k Box 765, Gmata, o F 840-17% ANTED—July 1st, unfurnished room not less than 1215, must be in business por- ton ot Gity, " Addresy T, H & Heo offis, © ANTED—Chlldren as posrders in a select echool. N, W. corner California and 19:h strosta, L. 8. LOOMIS, 99- me—hmdln bridge and echool bonds, H. T. Clark, Bellevae 264 ANTED—500 privy va'Lts, sinks and cess ols to clean with Banltsry Vault and sin Cleaner, the best in use, A, Evans & Ov., residence 1208 Dodge street. Omaha. ANTED—To ront, with privi ego of buy- ing after about three months a cottage of five rooms, good localit ‘within ¢ venty minutes the a.tention of the public has been called for some time. The entertainment was first-class in every particular, and when the todons again visit Omaha a kind reception will be in store for them. ‘Worthy of Praise- As a rule we do not recommend Patent Medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, and does sonl ively cure, then we consider it our uty to impart that information to ail. Electric Bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Feser and Ague, Stomach, Liver an Kidney Complain(s, even were all other remedizs fail. We know wereof wespeak, and can freely recommend them to all,— Fxch,—Sold” at fifty centsa bottle, by C. F. Goodmau, Programme of Commencement Ne- braska Coaference Seminary, Friday, June 23 --Examination of nen-resident students by faculty, At 8 J'clock p. m. lecture by Rev. C. M, MeclIntosh on Longfellow. Saturday, June 24 classes, 10 a. m., advance: 17 a. m., begin grammar. 1:30 p, m., begin arithmetic. 3 p. m., English analysis, Monday, June 26.—9 a, m., begin German, 9 a. m., Eoglish literature. 10:80, geometry. 10:00, physiology. exhibition musical department. Tuesday, June 272—9 a. m., Alge- bra. - 9 & m., Reading. 10:30 a. m,, Phyeical Geography. 1 p. m., Ad: vanced Arithmetic, 2:30 p. m.. Rhet- oric. 4p. m., Geology. 8 p. m., Exhibition Philophrenian Society. walk of postoffice. _ A location, “House” B FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. OR RENT—Dwl Ing houss of four rooms and collar, with barn, w 1l and cistern, Sornerof 8, 13'h and Castelier streets. Inquire at 8, 11°'h and Dorcas streets. 716 0R RENT—Ono furnished room-—also one unfarnished room, for gentlemen—619 north 19th street, b.tween California and Web. ster, 46641 OR RENT-—Plca ant room , tingle or suite, 1718 Burt 8 reet, beautiful location, stable on premises. 465-16 0 RENT—A picely furnished rom. N. E. corner 17thand Capitol ave, 460-15f ress stating torms and office m17-tt T7OR RENT—Large ha-dsomely furcishcd fr nt room with board. 2011 Cas street. 458171 OR RENT—Wouse fou pantry, cellar, and Apply at 1112 soct! ooms, two closets, rworks inthe bouse. 402-19 House with eignt rcoms anl Ajpy to W. 0. Patterson, Pull- ¥ 15 hond Fariom strect, T—Two new hi rooms, eve yth Inquiré on pre nesr Leavenwer n A fror € room and two airy. roows, outboard, a8s stioet 1807 TOR T Two houes, one & and one ¢ 1001 ine of strect car. Tnquire 1140 North 18th ktreet, bet s cen Nicholus and Paul, 44 2, without board, or e lar e front room and ouo sma | one, a6 the orthwest coraer of 18th and Da. on port ' te. 454-10° o [OR RENT—Furnished room, cora:r 10th and Douglas street, 44611 l‘\on REN T Larce, nicely fur: ished front 100m, first floor,'3 blocks scu‘bwest post. office, rate'very reasonabic, at 1407 Howard, bet Mth and 16th treets. 48040 of ICELY one door vo Dod 59! ront neal Wednesday, June 28.—9 a. m., roe blocks south-east of post of. Elocution examination, (in Bell's ery reasonsble, a3 1407 Howard Hall). 10:30, contest for the Rhet- | T ;) W) furnished room at 1416 orical prizes, and presentation of all prizes. 2 p. m., Annual meeting of Chicago street, between 1 4th and 15th. o16-d the Board of Trustees. 8 p. m., Ex- hibition of Zetamathean Society, Thursday, June 299 a. m., grad- uating and baccalaureate discourse. 2 p m., adjourned meeting of board of trustees. 8 p. m,, president’s levee. Persons coming over the U, P. or| B. & M. roads, or any of their branches, can obtain certificates from MOR RENT—Two nicely furnished reoms, low ”&rl&u, brick house. 2013 Cws str. et, TOR RENT—Furnished 1oom, 609 10th street ween Cass aud Californla, 85811 \OR RENT—Pleasantly furnished room, 117 ‘South 17th street, one door north of Doug - ) o F[VAKEN UP—A dark sorrel mare, sbout nine years old, blind on b tn eyes. ' Owuer will please pay charges, and take her away. PETER LAKSON, 716, Pacific sirect, bet 7th and Sth, lizht brown mre, about eleven yea:s old, blind on one eye. 'A liocral re- ward will be pid for her return 1o JORGAN RASWUSSEN, 45716 Omoha Lake Bathing Houte. HE PACIFIC HOUSE-~ Dave ‘port and 10tn streets, can accomddate s few moro b.ard- ers. —n:l; I;Bn'.l!c. new furniture, new beds, it IF Mr. McKinney, (or McKinle;) that bought C. W. King's niote 01 B, Flood, and sold the W. King in the month of Apnl, will <end his address to C, W. King, 16th sticet,south Omaha, he wiil be amyly re #arded, 461-14§ Weatern papers ploase copy. AKEN UP—A cow about 7 years old, red with whites pote, larvo horns Also'a heifer, ed, with waite spots, both with cat. RANK KUBEREO, 78-4tt onew Bakery, 15th St. near Williama. Game to LosT—On Snerman Ave., Inst evening, worst- ed lap robe, tigure of horse in_con er, bt~ terflies on corners, Finder wiil pleass commun. icate with subscribo snd reecive reward. LOY:{‘B LITTLEFIELD, P. O. Box, 726. -1 OTICE—To Burrkr AND Foa DEALERS AXD SprcuLATORS—I have iceand impro: ed cold Btorage for ten car loads. Will 8 re till Novem- ber, and guaranee to hold butter and eggsswoes and fresh. Wil share profita equal'y with par-- ti>s storing stock or furnisking mo ¢y to buy it with, ~ $10,000 t0$20,00) profit can_be cleared in five months time, Cosrespond with Reference D.B. BEEMER, H. Kountze, maha President First National B:nk, 406-8¢ EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYETERY AND {CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Stroet, betweon Farnam and Harney.' ~Will, with the aid of guardian spirite, obtaln for any one & glanco ab (ho pash and preent, and on certain conditions in the fa. Boots Port d 81003 wade to bond WDER er varics. A marvel of p 4 wholosotsenoss, More econo 1 tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be in competition with the multitude of| ow tost, short alom or phosphate powders RovaL BaKixe POwDkn Co. GALVANIZED IRON g COENICES Window Caps, Finia's, XX M'f'g, BY T. SINHOLD, 13th St., 416, Omaha, Neb: Orders from the country solicited, |2 -1y oo AELA Awning, Tent and Wagon Covers MANUFAQTORY. ,|Cor. 14th and Howard Sts. A GRUEHV!:L.BZM W. BOEHL , NEW IMPROVED AWNIIC, COR. 14th AND HOWARD, Also does all kinds of machinlet andlock smith work. o OR RENT—Furnished front chamber, closct Withor with ut board. t03 north 19ta st. me which will entitle them to round 442181 ~#BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures | pepr e ~stion ax artburn