Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1882, Page 8

{ % « T The Daily Bee. 0MAHA, " huratay Morning, Jure 15 Wenther Heport. (The tollowing observation- are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations name 1.) War DEpART S1GNAL SkRe C'm |Calm 8 |N WFresh NW|Frosh V" Frosh Light N aw | River 10 feot 0 Inchos below high water mark at Genahia and 4 foct § Inches a4 Yankton, LOOAL BRBVITIES. ~—The United States Court has adjourn- od until the 26th, ~The removing of tbe hydrant on the corner of 14th and Farnam attracted » large ocrowd of spectators, —~The Land League pic-nic on the Yourth of July promises to be the grand: est social event ever scen in Omaha, ~~The , tamous little Bohemian brass bani has been engaged to play at Tivoli gardens Thuraday and Friday evening, —The school examinations are looming up in the near distance and the reward-of-. merit boy an girl are on the anxious eeat, —sNever eince the county has been or- ganized have the farmers, mechanics and business men generally been #o prompt on paying their taxes ss this year, This shows prosperity in its true light. —The Northwestern is as solid] as the Bank of England, and gives Life Insur- ance cheaper than any other company in the world. John Stecl, agent. june3-mo ~The assessors have all turned in their books to the County Clerk and there is a glorious showing of property in the coun- ty. Inthe Fourth ward alone an increase of over one quarter mi lion dollars from last year appears, ~—The ladies of the First M. E. Church will give the most enjoyable entertainment of the reason at the parsunage and church patlors Thursday eveniog, June 15th. Strawberries and cream, and ico cream avd lemonade, will be in abundance. Every- body conlially welcomed, ~The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro., the Jewelers and Opticians, from 12 m, Tueeday until 12 m. yesterday indi- cated the following: 12 m,, 74°; 2p. m,, 74°; 7p.m,, 68°;9 p, m,, 68°; 7a, m,, 66°; 10 a m, 76°; 12 m., 80°; 2 p. m. 80°,, —In yosterday's edition appear- ed an article in r gard to s South Omaha scandal in which it'was stated a 13th strect butcher played the most Important part, bulwe are requested by eeve eral citizeus to correct an important error in the acccunt. It was a South Tenth street butchcr instead of & Thirteenth street one, —The Brx acknowledges the roceipt of a basket of handsome strawberries rafsed on the garden of Mr., Samuel Avery on Sdunders street near the barracks, The strawberries are of the type known as the ““Prairie Farmer,” a lusclous froit, many of which measure five inches in circumfer- ence Mr, Avery proposes to piok nearly 25,000 quarts of small frult this year from his place, which is a proof that Douglis county as a truit-growing section oannot be excelled in the State. All fruits are looking excelleatly with promise of an ex- traordinary yield. ~A plain Slocum was hauled In by Of- ficer Grady last night, He is a consti- tutional bum and bas a wife who supports their five children by washing, About sixty days would do him good. ~The two-story frame house which hae 0 long stood on the Redlok property, op- posite Union Block, was yanked off of its former site yesterday to make room for substantial improvements, which will be begun ¢t once. The house looked ele- phantine in its proportions as it sat out on Farnam street all last vizht, ~The Hotspur Dramati: Olab will go to Blairon Saturday m rning next and present to the people cf that clty a fine bill, includivg “The Old Guard” and *‘Chimney Corner” to the people up there, The Hotspurs are a live organisatlon and won great favor on their recent appearance in thiscity, They will no doubt draw a Iarge house, ¥ —One of the most hardsome and fragrant bouuets of the season was that left for the local of Tun Bre reoently by Mr, C,J. Ryan, our well.known fellow oltizen, who resides in west Omaha, The flowers were perfect and beautiful and the arrangement very artistie, and Mr, Ryan has our thanks for the lovely gift which is assuredly valued very highly indeed. —A very diminutive juvemle was seen last evenivg promenading alone on the street near the Paxton, and a fow minutes lator an elder brother paared by tho ssme vicinlty looking for the ‘‘lost boy." Through the exertions of Officer Frank Kleffnor, the little fcllow was at last found and restored to the bosom of his family, who were thereby made as happy as is possible on this earth, ~They have a novel and commendsble way of disporing of cheeky prisoners on the other éide of the river. Yesterday s man named Sheridan, who wa i srested in this city for stealiog a pair of shears from scitizen of Weeping Water, and subse- quently for disorderly conduct in disturb- ing the peace sud quiet of the Y, M, C, A, meetivgs, was arrested in Council Blufls, Ho was asked if be would be tried by the court or by s jury, and re- quested the latter, The judge thereupon fixed bail aud set the case for July 3. Of ocourse Sheridan was unable to give bouds, and would have gone to jail, probably get- ting a penalty more severe than otherwise, when he changed hus mind aud was tried by the court. Reoone's Russis Sal uine THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1882. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. Amioable Adjuetment of Diffi- culties Between Roads Weet of the Mie- souri, A Oombinationof Two Great Systems. There will be no rate war batween the roads entering Denver from the east, The Chicago Tribune of yester- day says that it is generally under- stood that the meeting between the managors of the Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy railroad and the Union Pa- cific railrond has resulted in an amic- able arrangement regarding the com- petitive business between the two oads west of the Missouri river. It is farther understood that the Bur- lington will join the pooling arrange- ment which has existed between the Union Pacific and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo. There is no longer any fear that there will be any fight be- tween the lines west of the Missouri river, but it is by no means certain that this will bring about a settle- ment of the troubles regarding Color- ado traffic among the lines east of the Missouri river. An attempt will be made at a moeting to be held in this city Jure 28 to reorganize the Col- orado Trafic Association. The prospects for a wettlement, how- ever, are rather alim at present. The Ohicago & Northwestern, as hereto- fore stated, has given notice of its withdrawal from the Colorado pool at the expiration of thtrty days from June 1, and the officers of this road state that they ave determined not to enter into another pooling arrange- ment, The other roads, although some of them are as much dissatisfiad with the present arrangement as the Northwestern, could probably settle their difference; but as long as the Northwestern refuses to be a party to the Colorado pooling arrangement uniform rates cannot be maintained, as any one line is able to disturb the rates for all the others. Still, if the roads west of the Missouri river are invited, and work harmoniously, a fight between the roads east of the Missouri river on Colorado business will not be half so serious as 1f the fight had extonded to the west of the Missouri river. Everything indicates that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroads have joined hands and will hereafter be virtually controlled by the same par- ties. While there is no immediate propect of a consolidation of the two companies, yet it is quite certain that the directors of the two lines will hereafter be identical, and that the roads will be operated in close con- neotion with each other. Soveral things have lately transpired which show that the Burlington is the con- trolling power over the Atchison, Topcka & Sauta Fo's affairs. The negoliations which have been going on between the ronds west of the Mis- souri river at Donver during the last wo:k or two, for the purpose of met- tling the difficulties arising from the extension of the Burlington to Den- ver, were conducted by the officers of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Union Pacific, although the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo is as much interested in the matter as cither of the other lines, and it is generally known that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo will stand by any arrangement made by the Burlington. The acquisition of the Leavenworth, Lawrence Southern Kansas railroad by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fa is also sigoificant. It is known that the Burlinfitou people have long helda controlling interest in that property, and the Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe could not have gained control of it without the Burlington's aid. Another straw which indicates that the Bur- lington has a voice in the management of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe's affairs, and that it means to control its business originating at this point, 8 the appointment of Mr. J, O. Phillipi as general agent of the Atchison, To- gsh& Santa Fe in this city. Mr. hillipi has been connected with the Burlington for more than ten years, and has always been known as one of its most trusted officials. It is under- stood that the order for the appoint- ment of Mr, Phillipi came from Bos- ton, and was dictated by the managers of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. The virtual consolidation of the two lines is not surprising. Both lines are owned and controlled by Boston oapitalists, and some of the heaviest stookholders in the Burlington are also heavy stockholders in the Atohi- son, Topeka & Banta Fe. Efforts towards consolidating the two roads have been frequently made heretofore but: they nlvu,s failed on account of an inability of the heads of the two conocrns to harmonize their interests, | an Some understanding has now undoubt- edly ‘been reached, and even if the two roads are not actually and tech- nically consolidated, it 1s quite certain that they will be managed hereaftor a8 one concern, and that the Burling- ton company will be the coutrolling wer, Bhould the rumors also prove true that the Burlington has secured a controlling interest in the Denver & Rio Grande, it will coutrol the largest sud most important railrcad system in the country, throwing Gould’s South- western combivation into the shade, President O, E Perkins and General Manager T. J. Potter of the Burling- ton may indeed justly feel proud of their achievements, those two officials haying done more than any others to bring about this grand result. —OChica- go Tribune. " Military Matters, Reoruit Samuel D, Peters enlisted at Fort Omaha and is assigned to com. pany G, Fourth Infantry, and will be sent to the station of his cowpany on the first favorable opportunity. The commanding officer at Fort Sid- ney, Neb., will relieve one troop of cavalry from duty at his post. Reoruit William Burger enlisted at Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to company K, Sixth Infantry, and will be sent to the station of his com- pany. | Jpfinthonwnnnndlfionolhh © | take troop commander, Blaskemith Patrick Pilkington, Troop I, Third cavalry, who recently surrendered as a de- serter, is restored to duty without trial. He will be sent to Fort D. A, Rusee), Wyo., by the commanding officer at Fort Hall, Idaho Ter. The attorney general of the United States has decided, ‘‘respecting ex- penses of oflicers and enlisted mon at- tending as witnesses in Uvited ¥iates caseain its courts, that before ¢ val [by the department of jv such claims should show (1) € from the court before which the wit- ness appeared that he was duly sum- moned, and actually appeared in obe dience to summons, (2) who furnished the rations, their number, and that the chargos made are at the regulation price, (3) to whom the same is due, and (4) to what appropriation the amount is to be credited. By order of Brigadier General COrook. J. P. MarmIN, Major and A, A, G, - —--———— Pattee's Lottery. The grand jury of Douglas county before their adjournment filed two in- diotments against James M. Pattee for carrying on a lottery contrary to the criminal laws of this state. Mr. Pattee has been notorious in this sec- tion as a manager of lotteries and bogus gift enterprises, which have been advertised far and wide as noble charieties. last venture in Omaha was the Redick Opera House lottery in which everybody drew blanks ex- oept Mr. Pattee, and half a dozen of his confidential agents, Since that time Mr. Pattee has been in the lottery business in Wyoming, Oolorado, New York and other sec- tions, but the government has gener- ally spoiled his schemes by prohibit- ing its circulation through the mals, A few woeks ago Mr. Patteo came to Omaha and soon thereafter opened a lottery shop in his building, This time he resorted to the device of send- ing out copies of what purported to be The Omaha Journal of Commerce, a paper that died several years ago. This paper had no subscribers except- ting parties that were lured into send- in a dollar for a lottery ticket. The post office authorities got alter Pattee and an order was issued prohibiting the bogus Journial of Commerce from circulating from the mails, The grand jury regarding Pattee's scheme as a regular lottery brought in the indictments as reported above. Mr., Pattee gave bail to appear to an- swer the indictments. SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the PAR FAMED 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 Broa., e MORMON MISSIONARIES. A Delgation from Utah on Their Way 16 Washington, Thoro arrivedon the train yestor- day a delegation of Mormons bound for Washington to petition the powers that be for the admission of tho ter- ritory as a state. It consisted of F. 8. Richards, prosecuting attorney of ‘Weber county, Utph, John Cane, deputy clerk of Salt Lake county, and D. H. Pervy, president of the “Weber Stake'” district of the Church of Zion. These gentlemen will meet Hooper and Cannon in Washington, and the quintette will then attack congress, when members married on the Eurcpean plan had better care, They have with them the ounstitution passed at the late territorial session, and as far as reading is concerned it is as smooth as & countryman's first vote, It is long though, yes voluminous! Our reporter, through the kindness of Mr. Richards, tackled it when the train arrived, and only got introduced to the preamble when the train crossed the river. He thought that an ex- amination of the swaddling olothes of & would-be state that required time in two full grown states showed its great importance prima facia, and, thanking the Utah pilgrims for their kindness, Tue Beg man bid them farewell with wishes for all the ‘‘state’s rights” in the world. -— Court *Cuppings. The United Sta‘es jury having been considering the ways and wilds of one Fred Olary, came to the con- clusion that they would disagree, Oharles H. Dakin, the foreman, so re- plied to Judge Dundy. This little tributary of the star route atream :xidlutu something more than a riv- ot. OHARLES H, MARSH was arrested & few days agzo on what ?rnvurl to be un unwarranted charge. t seems that the young man was em- ployed by W. T. Beaman to canvass collected for him. The witness rosonted nothing to show the crim- inality of the party acoused. He was discharged. Subsequently Marsh wus arrested for stoaling w satchal. He furnished ball at once. The second in Nebraska during the week ending June 10, 1882, furnished by William Van Vieck, of the postoffice depart- ment: Establised—Loma, Holt county, George Meaus, postinaster; Scottville, Holt county, Jesse Scott, postmaster. Nawmes Changed--Calvert, Nemaha county, to Bouth Auburn; Sheridan, Nemaha county, to North Auburn. Postmasters Appointed--Dunbar, Otoe county, Scewart Farncis; Homer, Dakota county, Albert Nash; Johnson, Nomaha county, Geo. W. Ralstin, 10wa. Established - Harcourt, Webster county, Gustaf E. Johuson, postmas- ter; Otho, Webster county, James Mills, postmaster; Tyrone, Monros county, Jerry MoGrath, postmaster. Discontinued-~Viona, Humboldt county. Name Ohanged—Swede Boone county, to Madrid, Postmasters Appointed — Barnes City, Mahaska county, Emory Read; Bnn(lj,‘fippa?o:n county, 8. H, Dick- ons; Wi ppancose county, K. ¥. Martin; Olimbing Hill, Woodbury county, J. M. Honnold; Competine, Point, Wapello county, James M. Hughes; Dennis, Appanoose county, Matthew Bevin ‘y; rline, Appanoose county, John Benefield; Scioha. Mon!igomery county, Frank M. White; Union, Hardin county, J. A. Togalls; Wheel- itg, Marion county, P. W. C. Green- sody. — - — TAPPING A TRAIN. . | Deeperadoes Defeated in an Attempt at Robbery. The train that came over the Kan- sas City & St Joo road yesterday came near interviewing the spirit of Jesso James, It was learned atan early hour Tues- day that an attack on the train was premeditated, so extra precautions were taken. Men were posted along the road to see that no ties nor rails were displaced, and all conductors were notified to be on their guard. When the train aforesaid arrived at Winthrop Junction, a short distance from 8t. Joe, four suspicious looking fellows boarded it. Conductor D. J. Orawford had already been warned and he had his brakemen and R, Rothwell, the Pullman car conductor, advised and well armed for any break that mivht occur. It is enough to say that had any James business been attempted there would have been some lively work. At Nodaway cight horsemen appeared but just as the train approached they suddenly put spurs to their horses and de- cam, Evidently they were signal- ed from the train by their confeder- ates, for soon afterwards the men who got on at the junction jumped the train, All the trains running through Missouri are guarded now and if the friends of the late Jesse want to see him very badly they had better attack one of these ‘‘moving precincts.” Pyl Ry Morse's Nine's Reply. To Crulckahank's Biso Ball Nine: In Tuesday's Bre we stated —we foolishly imagined explicitly enovgh for you to understand —that our nine which you played on Decora- tion Day challenged you again. If you did not wish to play it as then constituted, we should withdraw our challenge. This on our part rendered {our subsequent reply unnecessary, ut of course “‘you did not wish to rush into print,” ete. We also wish to reiterate our asser- tion that you played with an outside man; further, he was from a store on Tenth street. If necessary, we can furnish you with his name and that of the store. We very much regret that you re- sorted to such impolite (to put it mildly) language, more like that of irritated school boys than men, and will gladly concedo you any advantage to be gained by a style of impression no gentlemen can imitate. Mogse's Base BaLt Nine. I IR Caution. J. Hochstrasser and the Brunswick and Balke billiard table company send no agents, repairers or peddlers out through tho state, and any one who travels with such pretentions is a fraud, and persons will do well to let him aloue. ~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 G AR The Coming Annual Assembly in Baltimore. Ever since it has been decided to hold the annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Re-. public in Baltimore preparations have been making there on a gigantic acale, It being the first time the ropresen- tatives of tho Union army have met on what is really a southern soil, since the rebellion, the event will be momentous, Nebraska will be well represented. 8. B. Jones iz already on the ground arranging preliminaries and tho following delegatos will leave on Saturday: Paul Vandervoort, S. J. Alexander, J. 8. Miller, B. P. Cook, H. G. Townsend, J. O. West, J. O. Bonnell, J. H Culver and F. E. Brown, DRUG OLERK. Wantod—A bright active boy of two years experience in the business. ddress, KUHN & 00., 9-3t Omaha. o A Highwayman Tackles the Wrong Man and Comee Very Near Getting His Just Deserts. A decidedly unsuccessful, but nevertheless a very bold, attempt was mado last night at highway robbery, and in oue of the most respectable and quiet portions of the city. A well known young wman, whose name he requests us to withhold, while on his way home from Boyd's opera house, was suddenly confronted by a man who had been concealed near a hydrant on the corner of Twentieth and Farnam streets, and who grufily ordered him to ‘‘hold up,” at the sawo time displaying what was sup- posed at the moment to be a revolver, but which immedistely after- ward proved to be a knile, The young man \n.-inql wl:i)letoly taken by surprise, as he had been walking letsurely along with his hands in his pockets, naturally “‘held up” as requested, but in deing so slso held up a little weapon known as a police- wan's “billy” which he fortunately happened to have attached to the wrist of his right hand, during his lomely walk over the hill. This he instantly brought down on the head of the highwayman knocking him down. In his attempt to further grapple with the villian his foot elip- pedp on the damp sidewalk, and Le was also precipitated to the earth, falling almost on top of hia assailant, who then making vicious dashes with the knife which he still held. Three of these strokes through the left coat sleeve of young man, making outs that would have beeu very ugvm had they reached the flesh. Before the party assailed had time or opportunity to again get in his work the mcoundrel scrambled to his feet and made tracks northward on 20th street, The young man is quite poritive that there were two of them a8 he heard a sharp whistle some distance up the road about the time the scufflc commenced, Why he should be attacked serms a mystery to him, unless they mistook him for some one else, as he claims it would have been a dry havl because he says he never earrics much money nor has much to cairy. The only way he could identify his assailant would be by his voice, as it was too dark and the seuffls too short to discern the man’s features, the veice, however, being heavy and coarse, I is only to be regretted that the scamp made his escape, as his capture and punishment might serve as a wholezome lesson to the many thugs which infest the city. RS THE LEGION OF HONOK. Grand Excursion on the Fourth of July, This society of friends will have a grand time at Plattsmouth on the Pourth of July The U. P. band will be in attendance, and a parade will be the order of the day before departure and after arrival. This is one of the oat worthy organizations we have in our midst. In the meeting of the Fourth will be the following lodges: Wide Awake, Nebraska, Gate Oity, and the Duke, named after our well lk)m::'“ and esteemed townsman, C, T, uke. TWINE BINDERS. ¢‘McCormick” evidently intends to have his legal rights under the Gor- ham patents, as the following from The Minneapolis Evening Journal will show: To-day at noon an important bill was filed in the United States circuit court, in which Cyrus H, McCormick, the famous reaper maker and in. ventor, of Chicago, appears an com- plainant, and the Minneopalos Har- vester Works defendant. The suit is for damages for infringement of patent on grain binders, the damages to be asmessed, and also to restrain defend- ant from farther manufacturing and using the patent involved. The fea- tures in contest is the YIELDING CORN-HOLDER in conuection with the knot-tying mechanism. The bill sets forth in de- tail wherein the infringement consists, it betng wholiy in the above mentioned mechanism. The point is apparently preponder- atingly in favor of the McCormick company, as last week the William N. Whitley Champion machine company, of Bpringfield, Ohio, were forced to pay $100,0€0, and did pay that amount in cash for tho same infringe- ment, and other manufacturing estab- lishments are being nezotiated for sst. tlement for the use of the Gorham patents which are controlled by Me- Cormick and others. The present suit in this court is confined to the mechanism mentioned which is owned and controlled exclusively by Me- Cormick. Three other bills than the above are ready for filing in this court, but were withheld to-day. They are agains t the St. Paul Harvester, works and others, The first named com- pany, through Mr. Dean, desire that they should be withheld for delibera- tion. Mr. Charles Callahan, of Chicago, counsel for McCormick, arrived to- day, but objected to an inteaview. George Harding, of Philadelphia, also of McCormick's counsel, will arrive to-morrow. PERSONAL, C ptain W, C, Forbish,, U. S, A.jleft for Sidney yesterday, Marshal Bierbower left for St. Louis Tueeday with the Morrell boy. Bev, Isnac S, Moses, editor of the Zelt- geint-Milwaukee, called at this office. “Skip” Dundy skipped eastward this morning to accompany his bride to Ne- braska. Dave. Topham, whom everybody knows in Omaha, has just come up from Franklin county, Miss Flora Cabn arrived from New York last Sunday to spend the summer here, Bhe is stopping wiih her sister Mrs, Joseph Brussel, Dr. J. H. Philpott, of New London, Tows, is in the city visiting his son, the | Fo%t2: popular young physician, Dr. O, H. Phil- pott, The Bus extends a hearty welcome to the doctor. . Hon, John Rush will go to Seward on the 28th instant to addrees @ land leauge meetivg. Our good friends in Seward will have & rich and rare treat of eloquence. Mr, Edward Kuester, business manager of The Omaha Bost, left last evening on o six weeks' tour in the interst of his paper. He will visit the western part of Nebrasks, Colurado, Wyowing territory, Utab, aud Montana. Jumes McKenns, 50 well and favorably known in this city us promunent attache of the department of the Platte, when Gen, Myers was its quartermaster, is in the city on a short visit. He arrived from Fort Bnelling yesterday, Frank Rotber, an old timed Nebraskian, is in the city on his way to Baltimore from Utab, Frank has the bonor of represent- ing all the Grank Army interests in Utan, and no better man could be wselected for the position, Patrick O'Bannon O'Huwes has arrived home from Washington, Ho is looking as frosh as » daisy, and since his stepping into the slippers of Gough he can be heard at any moment of the day singing : ‘There is nothing so good For the youthful blood, As water, water, Pure, crystal water, The rumor that Patrick will seek to drive the snakes sud frogs of intempe:- snce from Omaha by & grand rallying speech at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam is entirely without foundation, Williama Warden, of St. Joe, isin the eity. W. T. Ransdell, of Columbus, is in the city, J. H, Ryan, of Davenport. is at the Withoell Capt. Palmer paid Omaha & fiying visit yesterday. Joseph F, Shecloy left for New York City Tuesday evening via the Kansas City, 8t. Joe & Ovuncil Bluffs road. intending to take in Niagara Falls en ronte. Cant. Palmer paid Omaba & flying visit yesterday. F. L. Arnold and wife, of Wyoming, are in the city. J. 8. Funk, of Hannibal, Mo., registers at the Withndll, B. Kimball, of Chicago, cane in from the east last night, A. C. Hutchison, wife and chi'd, of Bar- lington, lowa, are at the Withnell. Mra, O. B. Nelwon and two children, of Avoca, Towa, are at the Withnell, Mrs. W, B, Hamlin of Conneil Bluffs i in the city, a guest of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. W, B. Hamlin, of Council Bluffs, | las. isin the city a gue t of Mrs. Thomas. ¥. 8. White, a prominent merchant of Plattimouth, visitod the gate city yester: day. F. 8. White, a prominent merchant of Plattsmouth visited the gate city yester- day. rooms, on in_ of sir et ca . Inauiee 1140 N 18th street, bet + 6en Nicholas atiu Paul 446-16* ) RENT—To gant'ean Iar o 1ront rosm an northwest corner of 18th 404.18% FOR RENT-—Two hou es, one 5, and one ort! [OR RENT—Farnished room, cora r 10th and Doug'as street, sa0-t1 ICELY furnihed ro ms, one door rorth of Dodge on rect. £92.16* JOR RFENT—A furnished room a% 1416 Chicago street, Lebw.ou . 4th and 16th. 6760 OR RENT—Two nicely furnished 1ooms, low prices, brick house ~ 20,5 Laes #r ob, 88240 k“’“ HENT—t “d Gow, W 1040 BErook hol‘;l'rnn Cag ana Califuraia, \ OR RENT—Ploasntly furnisher room, 117 South 17th st.oet, one voor north nl,gmll . 3 i WO FURNISHED south rooms for rent. 8. W. cornoc 19th aud Davenport. A IOR RENT-—% farnishea rooms over sle chante' Rxchange, N. B. cor. 18th nnd Dodg treata. 250.44 JFOR RENT_ Nieaty tursihed roome with ot without board, Reasonable prices. 018 Onss 88, oo M SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE . | FOR BALE FOR FALE—A pool and combination tabls, 314 South 10tn strect. 481-15 ONEY TO LOAN—Uali at Law Uttice of D, L. Thomss lock. Rosm8 Creighton BI $250.000 nbin. terost In .m.,af 92,600 and apwards, for 8 10 § yoars, o first-cium ity aod B farm . B nAL RaaTs and Loaw pri=tiy n‘:’ ‘and Dourlas Bta. HELP WANTED, OR BALE—Cottage with six rooms, well, cistorn and o1l convevieaces. 11 quire At .21 1‘?’:;""81‘ between California and WeLster. OAKDING HOUSE FOR 8ALR—Furnished complete, in & businees thoroughtare, (rent iow) theu niti o for sale, & hargaln for' cash only. Alsos fine first-cise planc, nostly new, £5bo old At one-hsIf ita cort, (for cash). Call for one week at 517 s uth 12th strect, nesr Jaek- son, Tt ANTED- First-class barber immediately, J. J. Good, 3% Pearl strect, Uounr’lll;llfiufli. je12:58* OR BALE—Fur: itare and Jease of hotel ia :)l:::;m‘ Enq uire at 1618 Dudge street. ANTED—Girl for g neral housework Ap ly ut L. A. Grofl's, Geo gia avenue, or a8 Groff & Montgomery's, over Omaba National nk, WAN'I‘ED—A barber, 706 zouth 10th street. 44t DELOR. IRL WANTED—In a family of two. Ref- erencs requred, Steady work. Irquire ot 2444 Chicago treet, botween 2ith and 23 b, ANTED—-Chambormaid at Ocoidental Hotel, Corner 1 thard Hovard. 410 V‘TA.\'TED—A revpoctabln colored woman to cook, wash and iron f 1 a family of two grown pecsonsand two chiloren, Address, wi'h referonces snd torms, Dr. Paul:ing, Fort Lara- mie, W. T. 40316 VV/ANTED_A vutcher, Ons who torouzbly understands de wsing eattl, hogs and shecp, aud waking sau-age, and not' afraid to work. Cal on or addcess, Morris & Il eben , Fremont, Neb. Steady wors for the right mon. 10 nam. Laborersat once, H. Mannweiler, Em. ployment Agent, 11th street, le:rlgnu 408-16% ANTED—At once two girls for I'gh Vork” £ ant work, apply “W NTED—Glrl for gone ral hourework, must be & good cook, washer and ironer, gocd id, Appy at south-a st corner 2uth 41414 LLL Ventilated furnishy ooms £0 rent, at corner cf “Vh and 440 T ANT 7 W %vil in Rebracka and: Dakota. . §30.00 n week eaisily wade, besido oxpendes. Call at onceon G.A. PARMELEE, 1616 Farnam st. 410-14* ANTED—Good o-ok. Apply to Keppel House, Blair, Neb. 42114 ~ANTED—A young man for office. Address i hand writig, piviag refor nces, and 7, Boo fehr jaundiess at St, Tt cuergetic ralesman 10 ™ uev strect, B94-tt on Florence ED-~Ten leflnl:g;o ‘worl ‘ut-Off. Wages 23 50 per day. “MILOH KLl VINCENT. T D—At F orenos Cut-Off, e morth f Opsha. Wagos MITCHELL VINCENT. SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED— Employiment _evenings, WV A oot keeming or scrying, AAdr Bes office. 464 WANTED—-sum!Ion by two young Gormans of 16 and 16 years of aye, 1o trong 4nd wil ing to work at any bing—bave gocd educa- tion—inquize at U 5 Motdl, ccricr 10th and Douglas street. 164:151 ANTED-—§ tuati n by a youne Germ 1, In ome business 58 has considerable experi Rno obje t. Address H. S, Bee office. T{D--Situstion as man of all vate tamily o store. Addro Roduced > §360 per w ek, and meals 10 36 cents, o3 Tarner Hall Réstau- Pt rant, ANTED—A houss and tarn near_contral partof the city, Address R. FRINGB! 121w 1417 Howard et. 'ANTED -To loan, N,Mt on good mill \ property in Douglas counfy, Addroms Lock Box 753, Guaha. 840-17% ANTEDJuly 1st, unfurnished room nob Tess than 12x15, must be in busineas por- &lanjofu(my. Address'T. H. A., Bee office. 6. ANTED—Chlidren as oosrders in a select school. N. W, corner Californis and 19th L. B. LOOMI re 20940 W/m'sn—m privy vants, 8in! sinks and cems pools to cloan with Banitary Vault and Cleaner, tho best in use. A, Evaus & Co., residence 1208 Dodge street, Omaha. [/ ANT&D—To rent, with priviego of buy- ing after about three monthe a cottage of within t ¥enty minutos ress stating terms and office w17t five rooma, good loculil walk of postoffics. A location, “Houe" B FOR RENT—HOUBE@ AND LAND. REN coktago ' on SUih tree, bet. Farsam and Douglas sts. Inguiro on promiscs, 4 O \OR RENT—A nowifarnleh s room, 1724 corner B or amand1s b 417160 . | chine, “d_cr unfumshed | — OB BALE Exchange Hctel, at Faire Neb , including 1u-niture and stoves, go: 1otation and patronsge. Only hotel in town. For terma address, M. C. MADISON, 427-22 Agentd OB SALEA 8-noh Columbia Bicyile war. ranted In fir<t-class condition, wi h crad tpring—-24 inch handle bar, and nickie plated head, objcct of anle to buy how nd Iar er ma- AddressJ, R, Lohmer, 1917 Chicato st. Omaba, Neb. 4 OR SALE--A cotiage of threo rooms ncrth tice of Nicholay betw.en 1ith o d 16 h. inqul e within, (4 21f) DAVID GENTKY. OR SALE—The business and fixures ofa first class meat market in Central Ao raska Best location; vest cash trade in the city Reason for selling, for health, Address Butcher, Bee office. o OLD—00> Acren in Polk county Pric_g5,000. Inquiro of J. K. Kinmen Postoflice, Rising City, Butler county, eb. 3611 Jne ot 132 fect front.ge by 66 P, on_south 1.th street, on §10 per ‘month paywents, to anyone who will bulid. In— quire 1407 Hownrd, between I4th and 15th sta, 208t VOR SALE—Bozutiful scro lot and house on California strect, §1300. MoCAGUE, 2634 Opvoeito e, & roous and 1ot on Dodge gireet. §1500, Small house and two Iots in Bhinu's addition §900. McCAGUE, 201t Opposite Fostotlice, lot 160x118 front and cistern. 12! lam OR SALE—A house with bamn, two South 14th strect, second house north of street. Pri ton T H. MANNWEILER, U1th ktre-t, near Farnam. P08 SALE-Tho POEULAR HOTEL, kuown a9 tho BOYS' JOME. This houso is cen- trally located, has sou'h and eas front, and is surrounded w th fine ehado trees; cont dnathirty siecping rooms, has 1o house. isundry, sample room, &c. Has & world w do_reputation sud » better patronigo than many house of (wico ite capacity, Prico 85,000, For particulars ad- dress, A, A, BAWDEY, Rod Cloud, neb, £54-t1 IOR SALE—-Or will excha ge for O Dro- L perty, an improved sec 0B of Jand adfoin- ing s station on U. P. R. R, M. DUNHAM, 1418 Farnham §t,, Omahs, 72h 8m# RICK FOL ZALh 205-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. ALED HAY—At A, H. Sandor' Feod Sto 1013 Harnev &t. L9-tt MIBOELLANZOUS. TKAYED—A light brown mare, about cleven ears old, blind on one oye, 'A lioeral re- ward will be paid for_her ro'urn 10 JORGAN RASWUSSEN, 467-16° Omaha Lake Bathing Houre. [VHE FAOIFIC HOUSE~ Dave poit and 10th _ wtroets, can accomdato a fow moro bourd- érs—now ho 41818 new farniturs, new bous, 7 Jir Meklovey, (or Mokintor) that bonght . W, King's note o1 13, Flood, and sold the . iipg in the mouth of Apal, will address to O, W. King 15¢th strect,south e whil bo am) ly ve wurded. A cow abous 7 yearaold, red with 13, larvo horns Also's helfer, fod, with wa 78-4tt on o w wpots, both with calf. FRANK KOUBEREC, Bakery, 18th S¢. near Williams, 065 0n Enorman Avo. last evening, worst- J_edIap robo, figure of home in_ oonter, b t— terfllen on corners. - Finder wiil ploass commun- ionte with subscribe and reoelve reward, LOUIB LITYLEFIELD, F. 0. Box, 798, 4341 OTICE—To BUTTim AND Ego DMALERS AxD SPECULATORS —1 have foe and kmpro. ed cold avorage for ten car loads. ~Will 8.« ro till Novem- bor, and guaran ee to hold butter and oggasweet and fresh. WLl shere profits equal y with par— ti-# storing stock ex furnishing mo ey to buy it with, §10,000 to #20,00) profit can bo cleared ln 5o w ime. Coirespond with He D.B. BEEMER, ountas, Omala Preuident ¥iret Natiooal Bink, 4054 n 7 D EDWARD KUEHL MAGIBTER OF PALMYSTKRY AND,CONDI TIONALIKT, 498 Tonth Sirof, hetwoon Farnam and Harney, Wil with the ald of guardian splrits, obtaln for Any one aglance a8 the past and prosent, and on cortaln conditions L the 1u ota and 8bo w rtig an wusrsate "A LARGE and nicely farnished front A for rent. Howard street, fourth door ilth, sTétt Ot RENTtouss wiih five rooma Plurca street, botweon 20th and lut. No. s, 478174 \OR RENT—Furashed front chamber, closet. Withor withus baard, 608 north 1760 et. 478164 R KENT—Throo farwihed rooms for hous} Koiping. 113 N. 156h street. 5017 MRS A. HALL, [\ RENT—Large nicoly furnished soom. Cor- A" ner 14th and Chicago, 476:154 OR RENT— Dwel ing hou<o of four rooms and csllar, with barn, w Il and eistorn, corner of 8, 13'h and Cas' . Inquire at 8. 11th and Dorcay st 867-161 QOR RENT—One furaished rocm—also one uofurnished room, for gentlemen—619 Dorth 10th street, Letweon Calitornla and Web- stor, 466-t1 TOR RENT- Pleasant room . Hugle or suits. 1718 But street, beautiful location, stable O LANT— A uicely furpithed room. N, K. corner 17th snd Capitol ave. 460-15¢ R RENT—Large baudsomely furuished O .n# roow, with board. 2014 Case sireot. 468174 fr £ RENT - House four rooms, two closcts, ‘m;.m'n, callar, and waterworks in the Fouse. Apply at 1112 soeth 13uh street. 4 OB RENT -House with eigat roos basewent. Apply t0 W. O. Patterso ian offi¢e, coruer 16, snd Faroam stroet. 461-14% 0K RENT—Two now houscs oue of 8 and une ‘of b xooms, everythivg converiently ar- Fhoged. Inquire on premisee, 505 8. 0th street near Leavouw: rib. sy Inguire Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p sy, strength and wholosoweneda. More ocono wical than the ordinsry kinds, and caunot be told in" competition with the multitude of. ow test, ehort wel Boid only in cavs. Ror. 6We 8t Now York