Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1882, Page 9

The D aily Bee. 0 vAH Mo ni Tas Jure Wenthor (The follo the san pame | ) Wan DEras teport. if time at all the taken at stadin in 8, Craxan S | 2 (145 pom ) o below b a1e Inchos at Y . - Omana av akton, LOC - L BREVITIES, The widewalle at the sorner of Six. tecath anl ‘ assisin ex ble eomdition and should be looked after, —Another home is made ha py in north Omaha, th it f Me, W. J. Caddy, of the Ber oditorial corps, Iiina girl and ar- rived at a lato hour Suadny, Many happy returns, Mr Cuddy. —1It in reported on gond anthority that our well-known and highly respocted citi- 2en, Mr, Elw.rd M urer, is engaged to the charming and fascinating actross Miss Marie G rossiann, —Four car loads of happy juveniles left the opera house o rner yesterday for Hanecom park, over the street railway ex- tension. They had a splendid duy for their pio-nio. ~—There will be a reqular meeting of St. George's rocicty in Knights of Henor hall, 1314 Dougls street, Tuesday evening, June 20th, All members are requested to be present as business of Importance will come befo o the kociety. —All members in good standing of American Legion of Honor are invited to be presin’at the meeting of Duke coun- cil, at their hall, over Konnard & For- sythe’s, on Friday evening, 23d inst., at 8 o'clock sharp. ~—The criminal docket will not be taken up in the district conrt until Wednesday. —The suff seating smoke from the smoul- dering fire in the offal deposited at the dump is disrusting nuisanco It should be abated. —On Saturday afternoon last, Master Jesso Richards got up o very pleasant en- tert inment for sowe of his frionds in Has- com's park. Th: gussts had a good timo and kept it up till quite a late hour, The affair was ¢ tten up to cclebrate Master Richar 's tenth Lirthday, —A. B. Hut, one of Max Mejer & Ca gentlemanly employes has just purchased awild pony. Tcis o fine, spirited listlo animal, and Mr, Huat has a lively task in training him, Tt is stated by the attorney who has prosecated the cases on behalf of the com- plaining witness for the obstruction of 12th street by the Brash building that damage suits for §3,000 each will bo commenced at once by Messrs Sam Beatty and Bern. stein. The former is the proprietor of a saloom and the latter of a store on the west side of 12th just north of the bank, hoth of which it is claimed are cut off from local travel, —1In the police court yesterday, one individual paid a fine for disturbing the peace, Seven tramps were on the anxious seat and their cases disposed ot s follows: One continued; one sent up for fifteen days ath rd labor; ono ten days on bread aud water, and thres discharged, Two drunks were caged during the forenoon, The case of Puul Deitrickson, for assault and batte- ry was wet for yestorday, and that of Tsanc Brown f r disturbing ths peace was 0 be heard at 2 o'clock, —By tele.ram it is learned that the track of the Council Bluffs diyision of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul entered Manning Tu sday at noon, Two miles a being laid from the east, and oio nd in about ten days the new trunk line across Towa wil be com- pleted, The road is rapidly being put in first-class condition, and the ballasting will be mostly finished by the Lst of August. Grading will be comnienced on the 1 fiance Jive to Bioux City in s short time. —Charl'e Withnell was over in lowa the other day and be cawe back with a fine story about the adventures of J. D, Mor- ris, editor of the Gazette, of Pacific Juno- tion, Morris is & hoosier by birth, and in turtlo on bis father’s farm, and with a jack-kuife carsed his vawe and the date of finding on the shell and tarned the erit'er ago Mr. Moriis, who had some time gone west and beco ve an editor, received the turile by express, He examined the +hell and recognized his ¢ ryving, having made | The Musical Union Orchestra- Char- an invered The turtle is now in. stalled as a regular memtor of the edito- rial corps, ‘ouLs not be with ut Redding's Russia Salve, i the veedict of all who use it, Challenge Acceptad. Omana, June 19, 1882, o the Editor of The Bur Bee of the 16th ivst., to shoot a mateh at 26 wild birde, ground traps, 30 yards rise, use both barrels, 850 a 28th inst.. to shoot said watch, Reepeerfully Yours, FraNK 8, Pansmargr, e Ciurion. J. Hochstrasser and the Brunswick and Balke billiard table company send no egents, repairers or pedilors ou through the state, and auy one who travels with such pretentions is a fraud, and persous will do well to let bim alone. Any partics wishing any- thiug doue in this line should send di reet to Brunswick and Balke Co., 60O South Tenth sireet, or to J. Hoch strasser agent, Batisfaction guaran L 2 may22-1m WANTED - A brick moulder; good wages, Apply to Andrew Bothwel), Frewont, Ne jel9.8t-me | | BOARD OF TRADE, The Retention of Liscuseed at Lengt Lo 8tate Fax h | Ths Montann Exc cred and Ac | | [ | Jlark ealled the board te order ) o'clock the rexding of the m cccding mooting was dispe T he ¢ stion from nds, of the Holena Board of Tra was read and temporar 1able, Honao bill 60 the constinetion of a w tween Omahe and Couneil Blufls read and amo the copy of the( growsional Record conteining tho u morial in relation to protecting Omaha river frout, bat no acuon wae taken on either, it betug left to Suis- tor Saunders to seo the bills through in good shag The chject of the meeting was then atated by Prosident Clak to be two- fold. Firat, tho watter of the expeu- diture of an additi nal $5,000 on the Omaha driving park, and second, e proliminaries of the Montana exour sion, 1t was stated that for a compara- tively smail outlay the State Far cou d be rotained at this potnt for five yoars longer, and Mr, Clark called ou Me. D. T. Mount, who was present to state the caso to the board. Mr. Mount then said that Marzh wonld extend the street rail- way line to the driving park for €350; the Omaha water company will extend its mains to the grounds for 81,70; the pipo throuch the grounds wuil cost perhaps $300 more, and §2 500 will bo needad t» rebuild the struc- turos blown down and add a couple of now buildings The suin needed in allis about 85,000. He said that no other oity in Nebraska could com pete with Omaha in the advantages offered without an outlay of about 815,000, and only Liucoln could do it at that expense. Prosident Clark eaid it was purely a business investment, and thacv if the state fair was retained in Omaha for fivo years longer it would stay for all time. If the managers removed it at the ond of that time a district fair could be inaugurated which would be equally good. A long discussion ensued on the question of sllowing Capt. Marsh and tho Omaha Water Co. the bonus ask od, o wajority opposing the former and favoring tho latter, and the ques- tion was partially settled by the adoo- tion of a resolution offered by Mr. Gibson that the income from the large it flux of visitors to the state farr waa suflicient romuneration to Capt. Marsh for extending his line Mr., Gibson moved that a comuittee of five bo appuintee to confer with the board of managers of tho state boord of agriculture, or their repre- sontatives here, and eot on foot a movement for raising a fund to re- pair the buildings and introduce the wator works system to the Driving Park grouads, tho committes to re port at the next meoting. Adopted. Messrs., Gibson, Wakefield, Good- man, Cooper aud Evans were ap- pointed. The subject of the Montana_excur- sion was noxt taken up, and it was stated that no proposicion had as yet been made by Superintendent Bin- nett, of the Pullman Pac.fic Car com- pany. Tt was dotermined to try and secure a special rate from the eating houses along the line, Mux Moyer moved that tho secre- tary be instructed’ to send a postal card to each of the members of the board, notafying them that tho list of those itending to go on the excursion would be kept open until Monday next and then closed, Adopted. Mr Olark moved that each of the datly pupors bo invited to send a rep- rgsentative along to write up the ex- onrsion and that Qeperal Manager Kimball be requested to extend the couctesy of the trip to them free of charge. Adopted, Me. C. ¥. Goodman 1oved that the president and nocretary act as a com- mitteo of general the tnip, Adopted, President Clark called the attention of the members to a new specimen of paving stone which was left with the unic s N Capt socretary, and which could be luid at $2.25 por yard, The meeting then adjourned to childhood’s unny hours he caught & land [ meot on Monday evening next at 8 o'elock, Messra, M- M. Marshall, Thomas Swift and Albert Nast were elected loose, Tiis was in 18 1, and a fow dys | members of the board by the executive committeo, MUS:C AND DBAMA lotte Thompson. Omaha has during the season now bout to alose enjoyed the possession of the best orchestra ever organized in any of our western towns, and one | somo fi of which our citizens have been proud est whon it played in the presence of | teresting street performance. I bereby accipt the challenge of [ musical artists who could appreciate Mr. J. M. Woods, published in Tue | their skill and compare it with that of organizations in other | The Future Quarters of the Nebraska the musical cities. only necessary to induce {he Musi would play to fill tho house. In fact this orehestra hus starred it all season and well deserved t i listened to the'r delicious music at ho opera house and elsewhere will dait, The trivmph latest in ition of wical matters is that music for the next annual § to ho held at St Meyer, manager of the orchestra, is due tho credit for uniting and holding together so Jarge a band of musical artist as this which now numbers twenty-six pieccs. The co ngerfest Joe. To Mr. Julius the | arrangemonts for Oa numerous ocecasiops when side, and will be in Osceola on the |® star of the first magnitude was to appear at Boyd’s opera house, it was Union orchestra to prepare a special programw o and announce that they who have their they have been engaged to furnish the THE DAILY BEE: | tract calls for an orchestra of thirty en, and it will b that t be filled end perhag qo'a wel eded yetich » tremondous su eason, will I this pi-co as firat pnblic bad all the inla of 1 ¢ popularity, it has tioeably iproved by tha re ion. Wihale the beauntiful atory remains the sume, the various situstions bave been elaborated. As an setrows Miss Toomwpion continues to win her way into public favor, jast us “Jane Byro” gradually but suroly works upmard from pauperism and ignorance sflacnoe and knowledgo, rywhere " Althor od to the | prese construe WIUKED WELSH He Robs a Fellow Bonrder of 3380 and Bkips, Laat Wednesday a smmp'e looking young man, giviog the name of Harry §. Welsh, and etyling himeclf a jow- oler’s nesistant, cogaged a bod at Mre, Carmichael’s, on Howard street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, and paid ono dollar in ad. Ho wns very respectably d and appesrcd to be quite a nice young man, £0 Mra. Carmichacl wrranged that ho shouid sleep in the same room with her brother, Mr, Dua- can Finlagson. On Saturday last Mr. Finlayson drew a large sum of mouey out of the bauk for the purpose «f buying some presenta for his sister’s children pre- vious to their going out west. He bought some of the presents, and in- tended placing the balance in the bank, but when he arose about five oelock in tho mornivg and began drensing he aiscovered that he had been robbed of §280, which was 1 his vest pocket. He looked around to aou if he conld find his roommate Waelsh, but he was nowhero to be seen, and it was evident that he had got up very early 1 the morning and rohbe { him and skipped out. Mr, Finlayson has been working in the U. P, blackmmith shops and this money was tho result of what he had saved from lus earnings and he feels tho blow very severely, as he 18 in very poor health and had saved the money to meot any contingencies that might arise, the thicf is quite » yonng man being not more than 19 or 20 years old and hus o rather prepossessing appearance, He is clean shaven and short in stature, and wears dark clothes, While® in this city he has been taking his meals at the turner hall restaurant, and there he went under the name of Weibur, but told the proprietor, Mr. Hollander, that if any letters came in the name of Harry 8. Welsh, they were for him. He was Jast seen wulking in the direc- tion of the depot. The police are on his track and it is to be hoped he will be cap'ured. A PARALYZING PERFOR- MANCE. A Daricg Free Tight Rope and Acro- batic Peiformance on Doug- las Street. The managers ot the Academy of Music seem determined to lose noth- ing in the way of poplarity that can bo gained by a coutinual change of programme, and by the addition of startling and interesting features to their list. Liast evening they opened out with an entirely new company, among whom was a tight rope walker who is certainly an artist at his profession, aud he gave a publio exhibition in front of the Academy of Music about eight o'clock, Notwithstanding the fact that no announcement had been made through the papers there was an imwenso crowd gathered there at the hour set and a rope had previously been stretched across Douglas street, from the roof of the Academy of Music to the roof of the new block opposite, being some soventy feot above the street. Over this the daring performer, dressed in w suit of plain tights and carrying an iron bar, walked and performed vari- ous evolutions. While his skill ws & tight ropo walker may bo «qualled by many, others, N is sertainly one of the finest norobats that has been eeen in this viciuity for a long time and his porformances on the contre of the rope on the return trip wero such as elicitcd the most enthusiastic plaudits of the crowd. The cornet band connected with the Acadomy of Music played o music during the perform d altogother it was a very in- - | ance, e A SPLENDID STRUCTURE National Bank, Mr. Mendelssohn, of the firm of Dufrene & Mondelssohn, architects, loft for the cast yeaterday to perfect the plans for the new bank building to be oceupied by the Nobraska Nation- al bank, Referonce has b he magnificence of tho structure when it is stated that it will cost §60, 000 and is only a twenty-two foot front it will be believed that it will b pretty fine. The houso will bo as fine as the oulebrated New York tirio building on Broadway, York, after which it modelled, and it will be put up as rapidly as postible, aud will Lo of stone and iron throughout. Tt will surpass anything in style and metro politan appearan ce that has ever been put up in the west, ! 8hooting T Sportemen | 1832, JUNE 20, SPORTING MATIERS rnamentat Oscoola Next Wee of Omsh Omaha Work Tub wil Several the 1 the Ce Pigeon tourna Annnil P n 7ih, 28 of J Sportsmen's ment Ia rnament purses he contested and wild bieds will ba used in all won matel The followi THE regating §1,220 og ia PROGRAMME Jwsk 27 h, 1882, 810 TUESDAY Contest No. trance, 25, singlo birds; birds; 31 yards riva. Contest No. 2 —Pur tranco, $3,birds included. gle pigeons; 18 yarda rise; birds; 21 yards rise. Contest No. 3 —-Purse, $100; en- birds incloded. Theee 18 yards riss; ties, b birds; sran, 875; on Purse, . balls includsd. Fittosn 18 yards rise; uss balls; 21 yarda WEDNEEDAY, JUNE 28th, 1882, Contest, No. b, - Parso, $150; on- trance, &7, birds included. Ten sin glo birds; 30 yarda rise; uwe of both barrols; ties, 3 birds; same distance. Contest No. 6.— Puarse, $100; en- trance, $4, birds included. Fifteen winglo clay pigeons; 18 yardsrise; ties, b birds; 21 yards rise. Contest No, 7. - Purse, 8100; en teancs 84, balls incladed. 20 sug'e ulass balls, 18 yarda ris ; ties 6 bauls, 21 yards rise. Contest No, 8, —Teams of two from any place, Purse, $125; entrance. $10 per team, birds included. 6 single birds, each man, 26 yards rise; ties 3 birds, 81 yards rise. THURSDAY, JUNE 291H, 1882, Contest No. 9 — Purse, trance, $2,60, birds include single clay pigeons, 18 yards rise; ties b birds, 21 yards rise. Contest No, 10.— Purse, £150; en- trance, 85, birds included. 5 single birds, 26 yards rico and 2 pair at 18 yards rise; ties 3 singlo birds, 31 yzrds rise, 1 pair, 21 yard rise. Contest No. 11.— Purse, $80; teams of two; entrance, $6 per toam, balls included, 16 single balls, 18 yards rise; ties, miss aud out, 26 yards riso. SPECIAL PRIZE, Tho one making highest averago in contest No.’s 1, 5, 8 and 10, will be presented with an elegaut covered silver ice pitcher. valued at $256. An ontrance fee of $1 will be required, to compoate for eame, REMARKS, All purses to Lil or pro rate both ways, Prizes to be paid immediately after texmiuation of each match, All pigeons to be shot under Ne- braska state rules. Glass ball matches to be shot under J. G. Mole’s rules. Sheoting will commencs at 8:30 a. m. each day. All purses to be divided into 40, 30, 20 and 10 pir cent., All matches, class shooting and free to all. S e SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the rAR raMEp YOSEMITE VALLEY, 1t is the most fiagrant of perfumes, Manufuctured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J Whitehouse and Kennard Bros., & Co. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH., Preparations for a Big Celebration at Lowsville, The citizens of Louisville, a thriv- ing and widely known little city on the Missouri Pacific, propose hold a grand celebration independence day. The president of the day will be Capt. R. B, Howell, who will be assisted by vice presidents from each precinct in the county, 8. A, Milgrim will act as marshal of the day. There will be the usual sack, greased pig and wheel- barrow races; the ragamufiin will be gotten up regardless of expense, and the whole busi ness will be crowned with a grand pyrotechnic display, which will sur- pass anything ever seen in these parts, The grounds where the exer- cises will take place aro located on a shady hill-side overlooking the eity, and affording a five view of the classic Puatte as she rolls down to the sea Omaha parties who desire @ pleasant trip out of town can do no better than to go down to Louisville via the Mis. soun Pacific or the Burlington & M souri on the Fourth, as everybody is invited, There will be a dancing platform on the grounds, and a gravd ball will be given at Osenkop & Breckenfield’s hall in the evening, B PERSONAL. to un 5. 8, Stevens was among the west bound passengers yesterday. Geo, K, Stevens, of the U, P. shops, went out on the Lincoln train yesterday, Cait. A, S, Palmer, specjal agent of the Home Insurance Co.,went west yester day. Mr. J. B. French, of the firm of J, B, French & Co., starts east Sundsy com- bining bu iness and pleasure. Johu Beatty, Jr., representivg Reed, Joues & Co,, left yesterday for Ogden, his heu He will be absent five wonths, 1 gone out west to try and his eyes, which were failing from work, Ak den! uarters, ) Stuart has taken & vacation and tain relicf for ver Pougalin, Esq., fiest vice presi of the popular O, B. kEQ, R R, yesteadsy, Dr. B, ©, Moore retuwined frow St. Paul, where he attended asa dalegate the session of the Awmerican Medical Association. The doctor took o ceasion during bis visit to Mianesota to went Sundsy fons to Duluth, Montana irse §s in the T. Clarke, of D f Neligh, i1 in the N. Drake, of 1. J. B. Donald Creighton, son, of 1 jbert Ryan, of Lincoln, the Creighton, J. B. Bailey, Creighton, of H rnan, is at the Ols Jobnwon, of th Creighton. H. W. MeBride Oreighton. Oskdale, is at of Blair, ia at the F. E. Warren, the Chayenno c isin thedity. W. B. Ogdin, of Deas Moiucs, is at the Metropolizan, H. H. Mieholoon, of Peru, i at the Mutropolitan, G. M. Kiddle, of Philalalphis, ia at the M. tropolitan, W. Campbell, of Red Clon Metropolitan. C. H. Bodlason, of Kaarney, Neb., is visiting Owaha . tWoman, is ot the C. L. Hass, of Council Bluffs, is a guest at the Cantield hounss, Wa. O. Bishop and L. Levi, of Nebra ka City, are in ton, Hon, James Laird, of Hastings, arrived from the west yesterday. 8. M. Hayes, bailing from Norfolk, Neb., is staying at the Cantield, W. Beyfus and wife, of London, Eng., are reistered at the Withnell. A. L. McPherson, ot Red Clo:d, Neb., paid Omaha a visit yestorday. D. C. Anderson, of Columbus, Neb., is temporarily located at the Canfield, Chas F. Huntington, a rising young attornay, of Oakdale, is at tha Creighton, Bert Watson, who was recenily head prefect at Racine college, Wisconein, i isiting Omahs, ” Mrs, Jesse H. McGuire left last even. ing for her home in Ohio, where she willl #p nd the sumwer, Clarencs Buell, representing ( hurles Rebatock & Co., St. Louis, iain the oity stirring up the boys, A. Wingate, of Chariton, traveling auditor of the C,, B. & Q, is in the oty » guest ut the Withnell. H. T. Clark, with Lee, Fried & C , lef: yenrerday for Ciicago and Wis onsin. He will be gone ubout ten cays, Col. R. Ansley, representing the Her- cules Hoaw Co.. is in the city and meets o warm recep ion from his (1d friends, 1. Hazlitt, of Burlivgton, a route ageut of the American Express compuny, registered at th: Vithnell last nighs, J. M. Brunawick, of the Brunsvick & Balke Billiard Table Co., came in from Califoraia yesterday and went up to St. Paul, S. W. Chapman, G orge E, Woodbury and Eugeno Mon'gomery, from Lincon, ara enj ying the advantiges of the metro- politan « ity and are guests at the Canfield, Mr. W. B. Woodruff, recently triveling for Metcalf Bros., has beem in Omaha for afew days, Hois now traveling for W. A Wilson & Co., of K nsas City, Mo, im:porters of teas, ete, This firm is about. opening & branch e-tablishment in this city under t e nime of W ilsun, Lorison & Co. Tuey will c mmence on August lst and will occupy the building now in the occupsncy of McMahon, Abert & Co. They will trade exten-ively in teas, spices, cigars and baking powder, A BIG GUN. George Q Cannon, the Mormon Ma - nate, Homeward Bound. Among the passengers on the west- bound U. P. train yesterday was Mr, George Q. Cannon, the recently de- posed delegate from Utah to the na- tional house of rcpresentatives. Mr. Cannon is disgusted with the result of his season’s work, and his face was a trifle less smiling than it was wont to be. He is going to Zion to remain for the summer, unless the session should be prolonged to Au- wust, but he thinks congress will ad- journ between the st and 16th of July. Tn regard to the Utah Commission, Mr. Oaunnon gaid that he had seen the list of appointecs, but knew verylittle of any of them except Messre, Pad- dock and Ramsey., The rest were wen of no particalar reputation and their action could vt even be sur mised. The ex-delegate also mentioned the subject of the move on the part of hin terntory for admission as a state, and said even if the request was refused, it indicated that the people were alie to their rights. WOMAN'S WOES. How Women are to be Emancipaved From Berfdom to Deepot Man. A call for a meeting of friends of woman suffrage wps extensively ad- vertisod yesterday with the following names a8 an attraction: Hon, E. M Correll, president of the N. W. 8. A,; Mrs, Belle G, Bigelow, sacretary of the N, W. 8. A.; Miss Rachel T. Foster, of Philadelphis, and W. M. Wooster of Michigan, A Beg reporter attended the z et ing held st the Uaitarian chapel and after jamming his way through tt line of empty benches he discov by actual count thirty.two persor both ecxes earnestly” engaged 1n dis cussing the campaign plan whic ) is to carry the womau suffrage amerndment in Nebraska. Rev. W. E. Cope- laud presided and 8 womau's suffrage association was orgauized on the spot aud the following nan ofticers chosen: President, E. Copeland; vice-president, Mrs Carlton; secretary Mme. Edholw; treasurer, Mre, Hardirburg, After n of some tracts the until Mou the disurth meeting when tuti next to adops adjourned they prop . 1010a DOHERTY'S Bacca am aureate Se-m a at Brownel to Hall cath Canon Duherty. eir fru e text wan ¢ By ta yo ehall w them,” and d beautiful the * many wrrest o thoughts, The was impressive v Christian addreen ¢ claes | and o.cquent, \uriasti 1 ing of tho tea ! thy f that fei kope which alone can give ‘‘a heart or any fate.!’ The nublic examinations held at the he'l yoeterduy and to-day were a0 ex- llent va to bear tosiimony to the fine and thorough work dove by both the colleginte and preparatory scholars. The #o sacoeenfiu rue and good, the spread- and urge chur h and tho steadfast pureair ool year has proved highly aud the hall promiscs to be unusuelly Jerge next aurumn, A new in sndly needed snd it is 1 that the churchmen of Nebaaska W interest-d 1 the cause of west- lucation will aseist the good BURNS’' BREAK. A Woman Tries to Ercape the World by the Morphine Route. About 7 o'clock last sveninz, woman named Annie Burns, who re- sided the old ‘“‘Gold Dust” aaloon, northeast corner of Twelfth ud Dodge, tried to commit suicide by taking a dose of morphine. The unfortunate womsn tried to procure the drug at several places and finally got itand went to her rooms where she took it down. De, J. F. L. D. Hertzman was called in & half an hoor later and ad- ministered the usual emetics, but so atrong a hold had the poison takea on her that it wes four houra before the doctor and bis assistant, Dz, Philpott, who was also called in, could restore ber. At last acovunts the woman wus pronounced out of danger. The couse of tho desperate attempt od to have been that the wowan's solid man, who ia a well known merchant, had mado threats that he have to leave her on account of o and family comng from the ud cotirequrntly e would have them all his spate time from business, Mrs. Burns has a daughtes sbou 16 or 17 years old, she hersolf bsing about 40, in; over WANTED--Tmuedi Cor- loy, Ia, grod grii. atoily o two orfroning. Call at219 vorth No wa hi; 254 strect, V an and wife t take © furni Led cotuge. Luquire 216 17 hstro.t 51 ANTED—+_god girl for goneral | ouse: work, at 1720 Cubs » v.¢ . 4 catteon th: a Al Comp tert plan ¢ to Mr+ Her je19-8¢ ANTED—A gl 1 fo e er. | housework in 1806 nor h 18t street 5:9-t1 W Mot Ore rteogo d seving T3, at Towsid strect, be ween 16 ' nd VA\'IHH ~A 200U K. otal, Harney w.r. 517-50 ANTED—A girl at stroct. Pap ¢ Box F t. Appy atonce. Ssuth Fourternth oF) . 511-19 AN ED—A girl fcr general hovse vork, Apply At N, W. coriee 2 st aud Burt ets, TRy \ ANTED- A ¢ wpetent gri for general Lousc ard laundr w re. Wages, 81,50 per week, Inq ire at this olfice, non: but com ed 487 o'y at Tayner © 0 1all Restaura; Howard st 4 L4 ner 10th IRL WANTED—In & family of two. orenot r.qured Steady wore. 4 quire at 2414 Ch cwo rtreet, between 2ith an b, ANTED—A bu'cher. Ono who thoroubls uncorstands d- ssing cattly nogw and heep, aud o aking sauage, and not afruid to work. C il «nor aid v Morris & H ebn 1, Fremont, Aeb. Bteady wors for the rizh 4 \ Chicg ) 100w 2ia’y e (7 L. Ve ot il Futmis to rent, at caner of 14 h and Hott TANTED Cliarles TANT ca Cut-Oit, Wages #3.60 per da u NIk orre. O rhi. W, MITCHELL VINCENT. 8ITUATIONS WAN i VW ALTED By a Swedish vir) wh tpake aglioh, & pesl fon to do gencral houte- work, in & swall fawi y; g.od washer ard ironer. 803 Dodig »trect 516-104 ANTED WA Lot oo p m and Lx-| fehs With el o [0 LET-Furnish d room, wth ‘0.rf, 158 wir. bt mowl b b ard, 40,44 furnished 1 T-Tiee v, sonth from nowly furn ' hy N.W. oo wer 1 »00M FOR v izs4xle i1 two getic © hcrmis stee ta, [BAuN; To kT ) Levo port. NOR ¢ D NOR RENT-Thr o furnl b | roomws fur house 7 ke piug. 118 N. 15th etrect M A, 1A AT- Furdsced roous, 173 Do las et dvdt INT—Furnished 100m, 209 19th etroed 0 O aud Caifire a tly farsishe! room, 117 et, oue uoor north of Byng ~ 860 & FEIWO T RNISEED wonth rooma o7 rent. A W. corues 10t aud Davenport. 900 OR RALE—Houee ard lot, 5 fo 150 deep, 14th and Wiliam s, auro of Wi hilmian Kia' dor, 0 prommi o240 1X BEAUTIFUT i X (15 uouraV aok oo rtes oir Tlne! Baet 1ota i whole additicn on very ca v t rmsand ata Bruw'a,o0t, 16 b and Digls Ab H—60x160 feat carchin great bargain, ireots ttige wih six rooms, well ud 1l convenie ces 1. guire a 62119 hatr et belwcea Californin and e stor. and lvase (f ho el ln 18 D.d 20 stroct. Fur ftu Omvia., Enguir g-th at barfold e aid stoves, go d Ouly hot. 1 in towa. MO M Age go H tol, 1o aton md Forte rooms n rih 1ith o d 15 h, w0 (4.21) DAVID GEST.Y. JOR SALF class 1 Fest location; ofa firsh o raska i cason ho buginess and fixturos riet in Central > geres 1n Polk county Tuquire of J R. K nmea ¥y, builer county, " en. V1 pric Postoftice, Risiug Cit % feot front ko by 66 p, on south 1 th street, on 810 per morth paywents, to anyone who will bui d. In- quire 1407 Hourd, betwoen ita snd 15th'sta, 205t OR SALE—Boautiful acro lot and house on Californs street, §100. McCAGUE, 25341 Onnowta Post fice, O SALE—i10uso of five 700 v &0 1 § OB Nodga atr et #1500, Small houss and two 1518 in shinn's addition ¢900. McUAGUE, w1t Opposite ro-t,iHce. 7OR SALE-A houso and fot 150x115 fron with barn, two el's and cistern 1 Bouth 14th strect nd houw north of Willism strect. Price 81400 297140 VUR SA Lk hesiaura t on & woll tr velod Yy H. MANNWILER b trally located, has sou h ar surronnded w th fluo rooms, has e 3 Hat a world w de_rep maty hoik " For particaara ade 0 Red Cloud, b, | oxchin g f: roved rec On of I B, DUNFLA ? i Bmm{ FOR ALK ] ALED HAY—AL A, 1, 1018 Horuoy 8¢, P M]QOE LLANESUB. 1234 Park Wild with o bell, ully vocrived af £0.00 rewand. T. J. LOWRY 6 4 south 13th streek. FJVHE PAC/FIC HOUSE - Dave poié and 108 #troets, can ccom datoa fow wors b ard- vew holisc, new faniturs, now b in 41513 EDWA r RD KUEHL AND ADE Mloymert evenings, either g B Bos offce 460-19% ANTED. Situation by & young nan. whole sle groe vy busiooes i ref rred, Has had experience 4,” Boe cfic, 604-32) MICELLANEOUS WANTS. BOARD Belnced b2 #8580 per. w ok, and meals (0 16 cents, at Turner Hall wat R VWATEDuly Lat urfurmubed lows thi 13316, ust be io business p t.on of City, Address 1. 44, A,, Bee office JIEY] ANTED- Clligren s 0oarders 1o a select school. N, W. cosner California | L. & LOUM JANT - D—To reat, with privi eg ing after about three month+ a ¢ v roowms, good locality, wi walk of p ‘st Address cation, ** oftico FOR RENT--HOUSES ANC LAND, TOUK RENT—O0n July 1at, brick store, with or without cellar Icquire at Drug Sioro, cor 6r 10th sud Douglus sie. A A ! w7l DER Absolutely Pure & wo tid in competition with the multitude of, ow teat, short welght. aluw or phosphate pow 80ld o RovAL BAKING Pow vz oW w York