Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1882, Page 8

st 8 THE DAILY BEE~OMAHA FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1882. — P The Daily Bee. Friday Morning, June 16. Wonther Hoport. {The following observation: are taken at the same moment of time at all the stativns pame ) i War Depanrsest, U, 8, 8ox Rm} Vick, OMAHA, June 15, 1882 (L5 p. m. ] g = wTATIONS, River 0 feet 11 inches below high water mark at Omaba and & foot § Inghes st Yankton, LOOaL BKEVITIES, —Kight massive iron pillars, which will form the sepport of the porch of the new Paxton hotel on Furnham street, were put up pesterday. —The printing establishment of J. D. Mortimer, Fsq., has been . purchased by ‘W. C, B. Allen, of the Rural Nebraska, who will ren it in the future, making his stock publishing sand printing v specialty. Mr, H, 8. Swith goes in as his manager. —The eriminal docket will be taken up in the Distritt Court next week. —The U. P. folks are putting in a conl yard on Webster and 13th streets, the site of the old coseal, —Catherine Tulley, arrested for assanlt and battery some days azo, has been dis- charged. —The overland train from the west yes- terday was late and arvived about 7:15 o’cock. —The State Bank of Nebraska vs. Red- ick is the case on trial before Judge Sav- age and a jury yesterday. —If you are a stranger in the city don’t fail to call at the Y. M. C, A, rooms, Far- nam and Tenth steets. —The Social Art Club will hold an im- portant meeting Friday, June 16th, at4 p. m., at the residence of Mrs, G, J. Gilbert. —The appointment of the new general superintendent of the Union Pacific will probably be made within a week, —The Northwestern is as solid as the Bank of England, and gives Life Insur- ance cheaper than any other company in the world, John Steel, agent. junc3-mo —CHoloe Resipence Lors—$100 and upwards, 5 per cent down and b per cent per ‘month, BEMIS, Agent, 15th and of Douglas strets, may20-tf —Mr. John Banmer thas presented to Railroad Y, M. C. A, a handsome eight day clock. Lhis ds a timely gift and will be fully appreciated by the boys, ~The appearance of Charlotte Thomp- son at the Opera House next week will not only be one of the last but one of the best entertainments of the highly successful season at Boyd's, —The closiog exercises of St, Barnabas' parish school will be held th2s afternoon in the school room at 3 o'clock. The parents and friends of the children are in- vited to attend. —The remains of Abraham Hayse, the dather of H. P. Hayse, of the Nail Works, who died June 13, at the advanced age of 75 years, were to-day forwarded to Alle- | ghany City, Pa. —A little son of Supt, Balbach, of the Smelting Works,wasquitebadly hurt Wed- was, Mie brothers. J. L. Ingram of Towa, snd Rev, R, H. Togram of Lincoln, will accompany him. Owing to his a'wence the Christian church will hold no services next Sunday. WANTED~One good bacber. Will pay good wages and give steady work, There is also & good opportunity for a re- Tiable man (barber) to get into the best and oldest established barber businesin Omaha for hicaself, For partioulars inquirs at N, E. cor. 15th and Dodge street, Omaha, J. Kirmer, ~Brownell Hall commencement will be held in the Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening, June 21st. Aniversary se mon— by the rector, on Sunday morning, in T.inity Cathedral chapel. Pablic exer cises ewsnys, music, etc., on Monday and Tuesday. Patrons, and the public are cordially invited to be present at the exer- cises, ~The 1. A. Social Club gave another of their enjoyable hops at Masonic HallWed. nesday. To the inspiring strains of Trvine's popular orchestra, about seventy couples “ehased the hours with flying feet” until about two o'cloock when they adjourned to the parlors below and did ample justice to aa elegant lunch, It is the intention of the club to ¢ive the next hop at Hanseom Park.] —Six men arrested Wednesday sleep- ing in box oars, on the charge of vagrancy. On being arraigned before Judge Beneke all gave a good account of themselves and all were released. One of the number was an Tllinois boy, about.fifteen years of age, who had been to Denver, got *broke” and bomesick and started to walk home. The class known as tramps re said to be im- proving in character. o llndi Lo A HEAVY ROBBERY. James MoVey Robbed of Nearly $500 by Burglars, One of the boldest and mostsuccess- ful robberies that has recently taken place was that which occurred at the residence of Mr. James McVey, the well known blacksmith in Pat Man- ning's shop, at 3 a. m. Wodnesday. Mr. MoVey lives in a cottage on the west side of Ninth, near Dodge. On ‘Tuesday he had drawn out $450 in 20 $20 bills and some smaller ones,which he expected to use in paying off some matters Wedneaday. This was put down in his inside vest pocket, and when he retired at night, the vest, with other clothing was thrown acress a stove in the bed-room. During the night Mr. McVey and his wife heard the sound of footsteps in the front room, but thought it was some of their roomers, At length McVey jumped out of bed and ran into tho next room, the window of which was open, in time to see two mon running away from the house. He returned and woke his wife up, and they found that they had been robbed, Themen had entered through the window, and attacking the bareau drawers in the front room, emptiedthem of their er- tire contents, including Mrs. M.’s best dresses, three gold rings in which her name was engraved and a gold neck chain, It was next found that the coat and vest had disappeared from the store and these were picked up in the street outside, minus the money. Of course there 18 no clue to the robbers unless they should dispose of the dresses and rings, which could readily be identified. The fellows must have known that Mr. McVey had the money and followed him up until they nailed it. Itis a heavy loss for him as it was all earned by daily work of the hardest kind. Card of Thanks. Mrs, Fred. Lange aud her family desire to return their sincere and heart-felt thanks to the triends who 80 generouslyaided them, by assistance and sympathy, during the recent sad vesday on St. Mary’s avenue, the pony which he was riding stumbling and falling apon him, —Burglar attempted to .enter the resi- «dence of Julius Treitschke, on South 20th strees on Wednesday mornitlg about two o'olock, A shot was fired at them and they retreated in gocd order. —A few ovenings ago two men were rob- ‘bed on Capital avenueof o swall sum of money by & couple of might hawks, and on Tuesday night & man was relieved of $6, at about 1 o'clock, at the corner of Eleventh and Douglas stoeots, probably by the same pair, i ~—A car load of butter forSSan Francisco wtood on the siding near the U, P, depot at moon yesterday, It was loaded by Mo- Bhane & Schroeder, ~The_fourth and last diyision of ‘the Raymond excursion party, a ‘fly” crowd of about one hundred tuuists, will pass through Omaha next Wednesdsy retumn. ing home, ~—Maj. Franklin Sweet, of Clarks, Mer+ rick “county, spector of the National Gaards of Nebracka, will make a tour of inspection of companies, beginulng June 25th. He will virit ten or twelve points in different parts of the state, —Ourreporter war presentWednesday at ome rebearsal of the operatta of “Joust” to be presented at Boyd's Opera House, June 21t and 22nd, and found everything going on amoothly under the supervision of Mus, Olowry. Thereis a wery rich treat in store for our wusicial people we can prom- dne theon . ~—Beginning with 2 «'clock rua yester- day the Dummy train loaves from and ar- wives at the new siding on the esst side of the U. P, depot, thus sawing people ths weoessity of recrossing the sumerous tracks bebween the ticket offioe and its former starting polat. 1tisa grest improvement At 8 late hour Wednpsday & ledy re- siding on one of our principal streets was attracted by the sound of footsteps im the baek yaed, the bed room in which she was sitting having 8 window overlaoking the wsme, Slipping quietly to the door, she opened it suddenly and saw a wowan peer- iog in through the window blinds, O, being asked what was wanted the ivtruder and “peeping Tom” wade a very thin ex- cuse and it being accepted was watched out of the back gate. This wowan is the known spy of 8 gavg of house breakers and the next woman or an who is caught about the premises in this manner will meet with » warm reception. —Rev. . W. Ingram luft yesterday overthe B. & M. road for a week's visit auong relatives in Republican City, Kuu- % P i bereavement by which they have lost a loving and devoted husband and father. Eapecially do they acknowl- edge the kindness of the members of Planet lodge No. 4, Nebraska lodge No. 1, and Omaba lodge, U. D., Knights of Pythias, and of Conductor Fred. Bliss and the porters on the Rock Island, on the west-bound train of Monday last, by which the children of the deceased were enabled to reach their destination at the earliest mo- Mus, Fakp, Lanok. 0.7 8 eason, A gentleman who is conversant with the facte in the case and the causes of the disagreement in the Olary star route case, said to @ BrE reporter yes- torday: “Ope would infer from articles pub- lished in both the Herald and Repub- lican that the principal and sole cause of the disagreement of the jury in the United States court hero was the pur- ;mmd confession of Clary, the de- ‘endant, and the manner in which said confession was procured, I will say that that was one of the reasons on the No, 7 side, but in order that the public generally may not be mis- led us to the whole facts of the case, I will eay that there were two or three other emphatic and decisive rea- sons on the No. 7 side, which caused the result of disagreement of the jury.” R The Mareh Case. As was anticipated the second charge against Charles H. Marsh in the police court fell to the ground yesterday, there being no evidence, whatever, against him. In fact, the prosecution came into court and with- drew their complaint. Mr. Marsh cameout of the case just a8 all who haveknown him for the last six years in this city expected—oclear, clean and honorable, 1t is of course, unfortunate that judicial complaints can draw young men of grod record and character into public notice, bu’ then all reasonable people know what is right and just, and only increase their respect for the u ijustly accused. ‘Do boldly what you do at all,” Boldly do we affirm llu’\t Kidney-Wort is the great remedy for liver, bowels and Kidney diseases; rheunatism and piles vanish before it. The tomic effeat of Kidney-Wort is produced by its cleansing and purifyin, tion tho blood. " Whebe thare s & grevely dorouu in the urine, or milky, ropy wine from . disory ye, it BANDS OF STEEL. The Prospects of a War Be- tween Nebraska Lines. Opening the 8. C, & P. Extension— Other Kallway Rumors, Special car No. 99, of the Michi- gan Oentral railway, passed west through this city yesterday, attached to the overland train. It contained a party of tourists, including Mr. O. C. Foster, agent of the Canada Southern line, his wife and two children, John A. Groer, general freight agent of the Michigan Central, wife and two chil- dren anc Miss Minnie Hager, Mra. Greer's sister. The party 1s out for a tour of health and sight-seeking. They o to Salt Luke City, where they will remain a few days and then return via Colorado Junction, Denver and Pueblo, arriving home by the 27th inst. In Colorado they will visit some of the ocpper and gold mines, Royal Gorge and other poiats of interest, Mr. Greer being inter- en*ed in some of the mining proper- ties, IMPORTANT (ONFRRENCE, ‘Wedn« s iy a conference of operative officers took place at Council Blufls, There were present among others G. B. Harris, purchasing agent, H. B. Stone, general superintendent of the C., B. & Q, J. F. Barnard, superin- tendent of the K. C.,, 8t. J. & C. B,, and G. W, Holdrege, general superin- tendent of the B. &. M. It was finally arranged to make some important changes in the time cards, both of the B. & M. and C,, B. & Q. trains, when they run through to Denver, which will very materially benefit Omahas, Atter discussing some other matters of minor importance the conference adjourned sive die, THE B. & M. AT KANSAS CITY. The B. & M. office at Kansas City is being rapidly put into shape and will be opened in ample time to ac- commodate business after the line opens from that point to Colorado, which will ‘be about the middle of July. This offlce will be occupied promptly with the K. C., St. J. & C. B. railroad. FOURTH OF JULY. Mr. Percival Lowell, general passen- ger and ticket agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, has in- structed agents to sell half-fare tickets from and to all ponts on his line on July 4. A NEBRASKA EXTENSION, Mr. J. R. Buchanan, of the Sioux City & Pacific railway, informed a re- porter Tuesday that the Nebraska extension of his rond will be opened for business July 1, 1882, This ex- tension runs from Missouri Valley up the Elkhorn valley to itasource,thence across to Fort Niobrara. The new line is 306 miles in length, and opens up one of the best portions of North- ern Nebraska, which no doubt will soon be settled with a thrifty class of eettlers, The land in this section, Mr. Bachanan says, is especially well adapted for agricultural purposes, and there is no better land anywhere in the state, every portion of it being well watered. Nearly all cf this land, he says, is subject to pre-emption and homestebdiag. RUMORS OF WAR, The Chicago Times claims that ‘‘the chances are still two to_one that the railroads weat of the Missouri river will f 1 to fighting over the advent of the Burlington line in the capital of Colorado.” “‘Mr. Potter, vice-president and general manager of the Burlington system, who returned yesterday from Denver, said that while there an ar- rangement was consumated whereby the Burlington will be accommodated in the Union Depot at Denver. Be- yond this no agreement was reached. Mr, Potter was asked whether any threatening language had been used at the conference between officials of the Burlington and Union Pacific. He answered that nothing of the kind had occurred, except the good humored threat of Mr, kimbdl, of the Union Pacific, that, in certain events, they would establish some uuusual train service, and his reply that in suchcon- tingency the Burlington would make the rate $12 between Donver and Chicago, He said the matter of a pooling agreement had not yet been seriously considered by any of the parties interested. Mr. Potter's attention waa called to the old-time rumor, recently revived, that the Burlington company is in control of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and dictates the latter's policy. He replied ‘‘that he had no knowledge of any such thing, and thought 1t was pure imagination.” The rumor, which has been received, every three months for three years, will not stand the test of common sense. Everybody knows that the ownership ir: the two roads is in large part identical. The same is true of of the Northwestern and Rock Island. Not only is it true of the ownership, but the principal directors of the Rock Islaud are directors of the North- western; yet neither road will ever at- tempt to control the other. So of the Burlington and Atchison. The capitalists who control the Atchison, and who also own largely of the Bur- lington, know that would be folly to merge the interests. That would produce a costly complication, Other roads east of the Missouri river, thus shut out of the far west, would build through to Colorado and New Mexico; the Union Pacific, in self-defense, would possess itself of the Denver & Now Orleans, and invade the Atchi- son’s territory in the south, and, as a result, all the lines west of the Mis- souri, except the Pacific roads, would become non-dividend paying in short order. The present outbreak of tho old rumor is probably due to the fact that President Perkins, Vice Presi- dent Touzalin, and Treasuer Peasley, of the Burlington, have been on a trip down over the Denver & Rio Grande and Atchison lines toward Mexico. There is reason to believe that, as was stated in the Times a week ago, the Bu;.li.l;rum stockholders have hought 'Y interest, but not a control, in the Denver & Rio Grande.” OMAHA AND ST. PAUL, The following circular was issued tor the Chioago, St. Paul, Minneapo- lis and Omuha line TuesCa: J. H, Hiland has this duy been a pointed general traffic manager of th's company, with the authority and du- ties of hia predecessor, F. B. Olarke, who has resigned to accept the posi- tion of vice president of the North western Car and Manufacturing com- pany. _H. H. Ponrter, President. r. Hiland issued sn order to-day supplementary to that given above. Following is the text: ‘‘Pursuant to the sbove the follow- ing appointments were made, to take effect at once: W. H. Truesdale, as- tant traffic manager, with his uffice at St. Paul; J, A. Mcnroe, assistart traffic manager, with hin office at Minneapo T. W, Teasdale, general gassenger and ticket agent, with his office ut 8t. Paul; F. B, Whitney, wenoral agent, with hie office at Omaha, J. H. Hiuaxp, “General Traffic Mapager,” NEW MAIL SERVICE. Paul Vandervoor, chief clerk of the ratlway mail service, has received w bulletin from the postoftice depart. ment at Wushington stating that mail service has been ordered on the Oma- ha extension of the Missouri Pacific, to commence July 1st. The 8:. Louis and Atchison service will thus be ex- tended to this city, and_will give twenty-one new postoffices daily maile. HERE'S A GO. The Broom Brigade Challenged to a Competitive Drill, The Coming Militia-Women of Ne- braska. “‘Behold how great a matter a little fire kindleth!” A short time ago the young ladies of Trinity church in thi city organized what has since becom the famous ‘Broom Brigade,” of Omaha, being thoroughly drilled in the various evolutions and manual of arms by a Lieut. Bourke, of the Oth infantry. In two successive exhibi- tions in this city this dainty band of broom wielders won no little admira tion, It appears that the broom is an instrument of warfare, the knowl- edgo of which is not confined to the fair sex of Omaha and desirous of maintaining their reputation as the knights of old did by a personal trial of prowess with the Omaha girls, the youny ladies of St. James church, Fremont, through their pastor, send a challeng which appears below: To the Editor of Tris Ben: “You will greatly oblige the lsdies of St. James’ church, Fremont, by in- serting 'the enclosed challenge in the next issue of your widely circulated paper. Yours sincerely, J 0. CoNNELL, Rector of S°. James. June 14th, 1882, THE CHALLENGE, “On behalf of the young ladies of the broom brigade (who don’t know anything about i1) we take the liberty to challenge the tair sixteen of the Trinity brigade at Omaha, who are lauded by the home papers as such masters in military Manuals, to a competitive drill at any time or place, subject to any future arrangements that may be perfected, and the pro- ceeds to bv divided between the two societies. We hope to hear from some of the champions of Omaha's skill and Omaha’s beauty, and believe we can promise them a lively tournament. Fremont doesn’t take a back seat in any enterprise.” -— Popularity, Tromas' EoLeetrio O1r has obtained great popularity, from its intrinsic value as o reliable medicine, in curing hoar-e- nees, and all irrita'ions of the throat, dis. enses of the chest, ete. I'or thess it is an incomparable pulmoi 131w ———————— HAVERLY ABROAD. He is Gaining a Firm Foothold on British Soil. Among the artists who accompanied Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels on their recent visit to this city, was Mr. John Rice, formerly of the team of Welch and Rice, and now forming one of the team of Rice and Fox, the latter at one time of Goss and Fox. The new team, now with the masto- dons, have produced most of the af- terpieces, skotches, etc,, and are con- sidered a most valuable acquisition to the com) , meeting with great fa- vor fromp‘laz public. Rice has been with Haverly for many years, and was the last man to shake hands with him on his departure for Europe. While in this city he received a let- ter from RBilly Welch, his former part- ner, who gives some of the latest news received concerning American artists in Eugland. The writer says that Sheridan opened at the Royal theatre in Manchester, May 15th, and made & big hit. They have been four months in Scotland, and up to the present have done a tremendous busi- ness sinca their arrival. At the time of writing the company had -just fin- ished a four weeks' engagement in Dublin, averaging a thousand pounds (85,000) a week. Welsh was greatl: elated over the hospitality with whicl they were met there, He says: ** hear Seaman, Sumner and ~Girard Bros,, made a big hit in Liverpool. Tell Tony Hart I would like to know what time he intends to sail, as 1" can probably meet him in Liverpool. Haverly has been offored ‘‘the Gaiety,” the est music hall in Manchester and a handsome place, by Garcia, the proprietor, to establish a permanent minstrel band there, The terms are liberal and with Haverly at the head it will prove a success. “‘Since our opening we have been very successful, and 10 fact Haverly is bound to succeed in whatever he un- dertakes. He will in the near future undoubtedly have a_place in London for a permanent white minstrel show, [ shall then expect to see you (John Rice) Saddler, Pete Mack and Cush- man over here.” i “‘Haverly visited Dublin to see us, and is elated with his colored show. He gave me great praise. Foote re- wains in London wost of the time, and the t of the show is left to me, Of the colored minstrels Kersands has made the biggest hit. The boys who have worked for Mr, Haverly all look vpon him a8 a sort of Napoleonic manager, and have the atmost faith in whatever he und. takes in the show line tutning out a succass, Rice says if Haverly was hard up, and would ask him eo-mor. row to work for bim six months for his board and clothes, and say he would pay him when he could, he would nov hesitate to trast to getting his money, and the other boys all feel the same way. " PERSONAL, 3. W, Lyman retarned t) Salt Lake yosterday. C. H. Godfray has returned from the east, Hon, K. the city, Hon, William Blakeley, of Beatrics, ia C. Calkins, of Kearney, ia in Mrs. Harcomb left for Rock Springs on the noon train yesterday. Jas, H. Kyner and wife left for Poca- 4ello, Idaho, yesterday. Purchasing Agent (i, B, Harris of the B, & M, is in town. J. W. Goulding, editor of the Kearney Nonpareil, is in the city, David Anderson, of Columbus, ing at the Canfield house, ‘W. F. Boyce, of Kansas, 11, is in the city and a guest of W. J. Mount. Major Whittle, the Evangelist, came in from the west and proceeded eaat, 0. K. Rice, the U, P, land agentarrived from the east yesterday and left f r Grand Island, In stay- P, P. Shelby, assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific, has returned from his eastern trip. Mr. Chus, K. Sellers has severed hiscon- nection with M., Hellman & Co. to accept a simsilar position at Phil, Gottheimer's. P. C. Heafey, of the Union Pacific freight department, has gone to Minnesota to visit friends and will be absent for a month. Bill Nye, the editor of the Laramie Boomerang, and author of “Boomerang” and ““Tales of Forty Liars,” expects to ar- rive in Omaha this evening, en route east on a business trip, John Collett, of Kansas City, ix at the| 4, Withnell, T. L. Means, of Mitchelville, is at tho Metropolitan, R. G. Grens, of Lincoln, is at the Creighton. Mrs J. R Mill and son, of Crete, are at the Withnell, Hon, J. E. North, of Columbus, is at the Creighton. J. B. Bailey, of Herman, was at the Creighton lust night. TRice Arnold and wife, of Giles, Ncb., are at the Creighton. Pat Brown, of Buclingtou, was at the Withnell Iast night. C. E. Flannery and Charles James, of the Pullman Pacific Car Co., are st the Witanell. A Bigelow, of Norfolk, has been in the city for several days, und leaves for home at noon to-day. Tsaac Powers, Jr., and a party of Dc- kota City gentlemen were registered at the Creighton last night. E.E Day, of South Bend; Mrs, E. I. Day, of Weeping Water; H. T. Clarke, of Bellevue and Col, Frank P. Ireland, of Nebraska City, were at the Withnell last night, Jorh E. Ogden, manager of the Buffalo Bill combination, was in the city yester- day, accompanied by his daushter, Miss Nins, & beautiful young laay. They left f.r North Platte last night. R. E. Roberts and Miss Hannah Rob- erta, of Bell Creek; 8. N. Robison, of Te- kamab; H. G, Blisr, of Fairmount; J, H. Hungate, of Blair, and A, B, Fuller, of Decatur, are among the Nebraskans who were at the Creighton last night A. G. Johnson, postal clerk, running between Crete and Red Cloud, was in Omaha yesterday, with his wife. Andy doesn’t get to Omaha very often, having a run that keeps a man at work from 1 a, m. of the first of the week to midnight of the lnst day. S. H. Raymond snd Rob, Henry, of Columbus; Levi Kiine, of Unadilla; M, S, Bartlett and R, F. Kloke, of Wess Poict; D, T, Dudley, S, S, Reed and § W. Coglizer, of Weeping. Water, and J. R. Radcliffe, of Central City, are guests at the Metropolitan. 0. Thompson, of Blair; L. M. Wald. smith,of Nebraska City; A. J. Kenyonand Samuel Dunlap, of North Bend; R, F. Stevenson, of West Point; 8. Folken, of Yorest City; Charles Harrier, of Valley, aud Mrs, O'Brien and child, of Bellevue, are representing the state at the Cantield, Dr. C. N, Lyman and wife, of Wads. worth, Ohio, and Dr, E, G. Hurd and wife, of Medins, Ohio, who are old friends f Mr. W. C. B. Allen, of this city, and classmates of Dr. Peck, are in the city, They have been at St. Vaul, Minn, st tending the national medical ussociation, and take Omaha in en route home, They are stopping at the Metropolitan, Love Your Nelghbor, When your friend or neighbor is Jabor- ing under Eodily affiction, inligestion, billiousneas, constipation, caused by mpu: ity of blodd. or dlsorders of the Lidnoys or liver, don't fail to recowmend Burdock 1| Blood Bitters, sure and safe remedy, Price $1,00, j18 diw DRUG CLERK. Wanted—A bright active boy of SESK AND DIAMOND. Rival Railway Olerk’'s Base Bail Contest. The Denver & Xlo Grande and Union Pacific- The Columbus Nine. There will ba a game of base bell in this city at The Union Pasific Athletic association park on the 4th of July, between the U. P nine and the Denver & Rio Grande railroad com- pany's nine. Arrangements were per- fected Wedncaday for a game between the above nines, which will make probably the most exciting game ever played in this city. Tt will beremem- bered that last 4th of July the U. P. boys defeated the D & R. G. at Den- ver by a score of 7 to 6, which they uoknowledged was the hardest contest they ever engaged in. The contracts have been let for fencing and build- ing the grand stand, which will be situated on Sherman avenue, & short distance beyond the green streot car track. Persons will do well to reserve the seats ns a large crowd will witness probably the best game of base ball ever played in Omaha. A game will belplayed on Saturday at ernoon at 8:30 eclock, b.tween the U. P.’s and The Columbus nine of Colambus, Neb. Mr. Whitney Jand Mr. Dorr have arrived from New York and are engagedto play with the U. P. boys this season. Mr. Dorr's pitching is second to none. Mr. Whitney’s playing is too well known here to require any praise. All should see the first game at the new Association park. Law Books forsale. Inquire at C. A. Ringer’s, Jacobs' block. m—— BAIK T) RFNT-N. E, corner 16'h and Davenpart. o8y NOR RENT—Farcished rcon, 1798 Don.las E wtroot, At R RENT—Taros farsl h-d roome for house) ke-ping. 118 N, 13th atroct 450171 MKS. A, TIALL, M0 BENT-Large nfew's furniehed 1oom cor, 1t 14th and Chicago, 476161 2 JUR RENT—Uw. 1ing hcue of four rooms ant o lar, wih bun w il avd cistern, cimner of &, 13 hand «as ellor streets, Ingnire At 8. 11 h and D roas streets, 3671164 [OR RENT-One foroished rocm unfaroi-he! room, for gentler north 10 streot, butween Califo:nia ster, OR RENT. Plia ant room , tiagle or ruite, 1718 B t « reet, beautliul locatin, stable o1 premises. 110 RENTA piceiy turriohed room N, B __corner 17thand Oap tol ave. _ 460-16} OR RENT—§ouse four roome, two (loscts, pantry, cofar, and wat: rworks in the | ouse, Apply a) 112 coeth 13.h air. 16210 YOI RENT- Two hou-es, one 6, and one 6 roome, on ilne of stevet ca-. Tnouire 1140 Nmt‘v:bhm streot, bet s een Nicholas and Paul. To gen N ! board, o front rooi m and ooe sma 1 o1 ICELY furnished rooms, one door north ot Dodge on 18:h strest, 902-16% JOR RENT—A nicely furnished room nt 1418 fi(‘ll\}nxo!trml, betwoea (dth and 15th. 76t OB RENT-Two nicely turnished roome, low obrices, brick house. 2013 Cass trcet. NOK HENT—EUriishod 0o, oM 1008 8creot bol;vpcv\ Cass and California, £ FOR REN Iy furnisho! room, 117 South 17¢h stiect, one toor north of Doug « o, 850-t4 T VO FURNISHED month rooms for rent. 8. W. corner 10th aud Davenport. 806 'OR RENT—2 furnishod rooms Gver me chanis’ Exchange, N. E. cor, 10th and Dodg irnata. 2504 IOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooma with or s-;-lumut board.” Rensonable prices, 2018 FOR BALE SPEGIAL NOTIGES, T-Ic?am 10 LOAN—UAll &t Law Unce of D, AVl L. Thomas Rosm & Crelghton Block. q X BEAUTIFUL LOVS-60x160 foot «ach in Banscom Place on streot car line, Bust lots whole additicn on very ea:y termsand ata great bargain. Bewis' a ent, 16th and Douglas strects t B TO LOAN—At B por centin. &2/00.000 terest in sums_of $2,500 and upwards, for 8 £0 b yoars, on Grst-clas city_and farm prcperty. B Kaws Estars and Losx FOR FALE—A pool table, 314 South 10tn strect. 48116 'OR BAL¥-Cottage wih six rooms, well, cistern and sll conveniences. Irquire ab 021 19 hstrcet, botween California and Wesster, s 47 A first-class o « the Beston Laundry, 13th, between d Cass aveuue. 495-17¢ \’ TANTED—100 tracklavers. F. Mennweiler' Employmont Ag nt, 11th etreet, near Faram, 1 7t ANTEU— A wrong, expericaced woman as nh No ver, young Apply ot MRe, EU'T 8, 8. W. corner 24:h and Dodge sts. c mpetent gr fr gencral ndr. wors, Wages, $1 per week. at this office, none but co potent nied wppl, 48711 ANTED—Immediately o good di ia¢-room gir. Call at Turner tall Restauran®. ¢ r- ner 10th and Boward s's, 450-tt TANTED— Fi J. Good, vork Ap. Iy nt L rol at Groff & Montgomery’s, ovir Omaha N Bank, 4 t-claes barber immediately, J, rl strect, Council Bluffs, jor2:5e* WANTED—A barber, 706 couth 14th street. 44171 - DELOK. IRL WANTED—Iu family of two, Ref- crency requ red, Steady work. Irquire at 2444 Chicago street, between 2ith and 23 h, ANTED.-Chambsroaid at Oceid-ntal BI;!'ou-l. Corner 1.thand Hovard, ANTED—A respectabls colored woman to cook, wash and iron for & fam'ly of two e:80n3 and two chiliren, Address, wi'h nd terms, Dr. Paulling, Fort Lara- 463-16 butcher. One who thorouzbly erstands de.ssing cattls, hogs and aking sausage, and not afraid to on or address, Morris & H eben r, Frcmont, Aeb. - Steady wor for the right mau. 470-2 10)() tarersat once, 3. Mynnweller, & J() “Pioymant Ageat, 11it stroce, sea Far- nam. 462-16" YV TELL Ven “farnished cor unfurnished rocms to rent, ag comer of 14 h aud Chieig 11044 WA —Ten emiart_ energetic relcsman to travel in Nebra-ka and Dakota., §80.00 all at # week calsily made. besido expensss, st onceon G.A. PARMELEE, 1516 Fa 419-14% A/ ANTED—Good c.ok. Apply to Koppel VW A uae, via, Nebw PP 0GR ANTED—A umiiias, Jaundress at St, Charles Hotel Haruey strect, B9d-tf \VAN'mn—Ten teams o work on Floronce 87 Cut-Oft, Wages $3 60 per day 748 MI{CHELL VINCENT. l 0( MEN WANT; D—At Florence Cut.Off, nine miles n rth cf Opshs. Wauos MITCHELL VINCENT. $1.76 por day. 850-60 POR SALE —Fur iture snd Jease cf hotel in Omana. Enquire ut 1618 D.dge etroct. TOR SALE—F» Neb , inclu 1oration and Only hotcl M. C. MAD Agenit SALE--A cottage of throo rooms n-rih +ide .t Nicholas betwien 1ith a d 16 h. @'210) DAVID GENTAY. F( tiqui o within, JOR SALE- The business and fix‘uros ofa first class ment warket in Central Mo raskal Best location; vest cash trade in the city Keason for selling, for health, ~Address Bu cren in Polk county Iuquire of J K. Kinman TPostotlice, Rising City, Builer county, eb. JORBALE— s 5t 132 fect front go by 06 feot docp, on south 1 th strcet, on 810 per month payments, to anyone who will'bul.d. In- auirg 107 Howard, botwean [4ta. aud 15th sta. t OR SALE—Beautiful acre lot and house on Calitornia street, §1300. MCCAGUE, 26348 Onvosite Post-ffce. QUi BALE—touse of five oo ue aud 18 on Dodga street. $1600, Small houss and two iots in Shinn's addition §900, MCCAGUE, 201-t1 Opposite Fostoffite, OR SALE—A house and lot 160x118 front with barn, two welis and cistern’ 1 South 14th street, second house north of William o e $1400. 295 ‘Fu LE—Kestaurait on & well triveled street, H. MANNWEILEE, 251t 11'h stre t, near Farnam, OB BALEThe FOOLAR HOTEL known 43 the BOYS' HOME, This houss is con~ trally located, has sou b and east front, aud Is surronnded w th fine thade trees; cont nsthirty w.eeping rooms, has ice houss. Iaundry, ssmple room, &. s a world w de_reputatio’ and & better patronige than many houses of twice its capacity. Price $5,000. Wor particuians ad- dress, A, A, SAWDEY, Rod Cloud, seb. -t OR BALE—Or will cxcha go for Owais pros 1 Verty, an improved sec om of I oln- ing a station on U, . R, M. 1419 Parnbam §t., Omah mt BRIGK OB <AL 3 203 SSTABKOOK G OOE. ALED HAY—At A, H. Bander' Feed 1018 Harnev St. &l FIBOELLANEOUS. {TI!AYED—A lizht brown maro, about eleven years old, blind on one eye, 'A liceral re- ward will be paid for her return to JORGAN RASMUSSEN, Omahs Luke Bathing Houte, HE PACIFIC HOUSE- Dave port and 10th stroets, can »ccomodate a fow more b.ard- rs—ow Boleo, mew farniiurc, now bois. LT - TBITUATIONS WANTED.! | 1] ARTED - Employment _evenings, either Look-keepiug or copying. Address G., Bes office. 460-16% ANTED—Sitoa fvn by tWo young Germans of 1 and 18 years of ge, a1 st-ong and wil Ing to work at aby. bing—bave goed educa- tion—Inquire st U 5 * Hotel, ccreer 10th and Dougl » street. 464 154 WCELLANE . & WANTS, 0ARD—Reduced t> §360 per w ek, and meals (0 20 vents, at Turver Hall Restau- 48210 Ahouss and tarn near central y. Address R, FKING> 1417 Howard st. VY AVIED To loan, w000, op eood mil property in Douglas county. Address Lock E0x 765, Umaha, 340-17% ANTED—Julv 1st, unfurnished room not less than 12x16, must be in business por- tion ot iy, Address' T, H. A,, Bee office. 6 ‘VA‘JTIED—CMIIMI&H as poarders in a select school. N.W. corner California and 19th streets, L. B. LOOMIS, 200t ANTED—500 privy van.ts, sluks and cose pools to clean with Banitars Vauls and 8ink Cleaner, the best in use. A. Evans & Co., residence 1208 Dodge street, Omaha. ANTED—To rent, with privi ege of buy- ing after about three months & cottage of ftve rooums, good locality, withlo tventy minutes walk of pastoffice. _Address stating torms and location, “House" B office wl7-t two years experience in the business. Addreas, KUHN & CO., 98t Omaha. e e —— 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.,, 500 South Tenth street, or to J. Hoch- strasser agent. Satisfaction guaran- teed. may22-lm SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the ¥ak raMep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes, Manufactured by H, B. Slaven, San | g Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. i‘&\. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros., FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. R RENT—New o ttage with five rooms; well, cistarn and out-houses, God location Iriquire on proa.iscs, 19th sticet, near Plerce. 485161 QOR RENT—House on Chiago itreet, be tween 14th and 16th. Inquire Joon dwitt, carner 16th and Cnicag) strect 458-19° O0M FOR RENT-—First flocr, south frent, R o Toet feet —mowly. farniahed=nuitable iortwo gentlemen, at N.W. comer 17th and California strects, gt NOR RENT-Two new cottage’ou 30ih strec’, bet, Farcam and Douglas sts. Iuguwre on premises, 7Lt TOR RENT—A new,furaishad room, 1724 « of sssacdls b 4 OR RENT—Houso with five rooms. Inquire Pierce streed, betwoon 20th and lm’t}i "r;u 478 6. e —— ||10l RENT—Furnished front chamber, closet. ;A'l:hw with ut board. 003 norkh 17th e, 478-16¢ OLICE—To Burrsk anp Ea DXALKRS AND SPRCULATORS—1 have fce and imyrn «d cold tarage for tun carlcads, Will a re ill Novem. ber, and guaranee to ho utter and eger swoet and fresh. Wi share profile equal y with par— tics storing etock or furnishing wo ey to buy i with.~ 910,000 0 $20,00 profit.can be clearcd in five soonth time, Correcpond with Reference D. B. BEEMER, H. Kountze, Grmaha Preadent Firet National Bink, 406-4 EDWARD KUEHL HAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Streot, between Furnam and Harnoy. Will, with 40 ald of guardlan spirite, obtain or Any oze s glance st the past and present, and on certain conditione {n the fa. Boot and Bhoes made o srder, Perles augh.im POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of p 8y, strength and wholesomeness. More ccono wicd than kinds, and cannot be told in competition with the muititude ofl ow R 7o A Fowvs Go. cans. ROTAL @ Pownax. L] ‘ w York L