Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1882, Page 8

ey i l = The Daily Bee. 8 e ONAHA. Wednes lay Evening, June 21. Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) WaR DepArTyENT, 1 } VICR, OMAHA, June 20, 18 5p.m, ¢ |8 By % (g H wnvoss. | § (B 4 48 i 0 Clear Cloudy (Cloudy (Cloar Cloudy 7t |SW |Light |Fair 62 (S K [Frooh |Lt Kain 62 (8 E Brisk |Clou 'y 5 (8 & [Brisk |Cloudy 63 |E [Frsh |Th Stm 2] Cloudy 67 1.t Raln 65 Cloudy 1] Fair o [Cludy 3 | 58 [N Bl |Gtoudy 65 |sW |Presh 1Fair A winitoine River 13 foet 6 Inches below high wator mark at CITY COUNCIL. Division of the Oity Into Pav- The Mavor Instraoted as to Police Transacted, The city council met last evening in regular session. Present, Messrs, Corby, Dollone, Dunham, Her- |} man, Kaufmann, Leeder, McGuckin, O'Keofo and Thrane; President pro tem Herman in the chair. The journal of the preceeding meet- ing was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor, approving ordi- nances increasing police force, requir- irg the chief cngineer to dovote all his time to tho department, and regu- lating auctions and auctioneers, Filed. Baker, Behm, Omaha and 18 fect 1 Inches a¥ Yankton, LOO:L BREVITIES, —The B, & M. will play a’picked nine from the banks Saturday. —The Omaha teansters meet at Tivoli hall, Wednesday, June 21st. ‘Tho corner of Ninth and Farnam is the place. —The river was 13 feet, 6 inches above Jow water mark last night and nearly out of its banks, It roso eight inches during the day. —Mrs, Fred Lange has been confirmed a8 executrix of her late husband'sestate and sppointed guardian for the minor heirs. —The Grand Army boys had a fine meeting Monday and determined to go to Blair and participate with those folks in the dth of July celebration. —Bishop Clarkson will conduct the ded- ioating service at St. Philips' chapel on “Thursday evening next. The doan and other rectors of the city will participate. —There was another fine rain Monday beginning just before daylight. It was a fearful dark night and dashes of rain f.11 frequently between 10 o'clock ani day- light. ~A package of clothes and some Ger- man books were fonnd yesterday under the crossing near the Tenth street termi- nus of the street railway. —It is expeoted that the Lincoln club | ponglty and interest on certain taxes | and Sixteenth. etc. will come up next Saturday, and that they will play a match game of ball with the U, P. nine at the new Athletic Association grounds. —On the day of Fred Lange's funeral, Mr. Fred Schroeder, had his arm dislo- cated while trying to prevent a runnaway, and has been compelled to temporarily close his shop. He will be all right in a short time. s —Among the prisoners arraigned before Judge Beneke yesterdsy were five tramps, two of whom were discharged. ‘One of these was a man who was on his way to West Virginla, Not having a sur- plus of wealth, he paid the fare for his wife and child, from 8t, Paul east, and started on foot, expecting them to arrive in this oty yesterdny. Ho had some money, but not enough to get through with, e — ‘WANTED—A brick moulder; good wages. Apply to Andrew Bothwell, Fremont, Neb. ,em.:sz.w’, Ll sl JANE EYRE. Oharlotte Thompson's Splendia Per- formance at Boyd's Last Night. We have had revised editions of «‘East Lynne” and almost every play of that kind, which lays claims to an honorable antiquity, We expected a revised, or rather a ‘“New Jane Eyre,” and we have got it. It was presented at the opera house last night. Miss Charlotte Thompson ap- peared in the title role, and was sup- ported by her own company. Of course Mies Thompson's concep- tion of the heroine differs from that of a certain actress with whom it has become almost inseparably associated. 1t is less lacrymose, less frigid, lees mechanically wrought apon by the designs of enemios, It is more a crea- ture of flesh and blood. It calls into play, however, all the conventional art of the actress and strives after effect, indoed, at times so greatly, as to deprive it of a touch of nature, which, despite the frifiidlty, the con- ception above referred, undoubtedly sses, Miss Thompson employsin er personation, & sweet, mobile and | 114 that the first burglar caught be bme home, expressive face, musical and sympa- thetic voice, and an exceeding grace and charm of carriage and demeanor, and uses them to give a roundness, & oconsistency to the characterization. Such as it is, it is highly interesting, and, viewed in comparison, or on the plane on which it rests, 1t is lso a creditable and entertaining one. It was highly pleasing to the audience last night, and '-pplmu was fre- quently bestowed in parts that were not entirely melo-dramatic. A “The fire scene was worked up with fine effect, and at its ctose Miss Thomp- son was called before the curtain. Of the new version, it cannot called bears intent of appeali iss Thompson's support was, per- haps, above the av, lgg, The Lord Rochester of Mr, Craig was some- what uneven in treatment, while the Jasob of Mr. Wooderson, & highly decorated flunkey, came in for almost constant appreciation. 3 The play was produced with com- mendsble attention to details, while the work of & skilled stage manager was at all times ooticeable. The same piece will be played to- night. e Pretty Good. E L ., Lay Ind, writes: “\i:: ‘agx'fi: o 3 all you arscked d has all v Lot be M o Rvevii 17 What allowance will you make if 1 take a dozen bottles, so that blige wy friends 0 hoe b oot rinh Dot e, 3 jelbdlw to Ada P, Drake. horse at No. 1 engine house. Adopted. city marshal to abate the nuisance at Elsventh and Chicago strects. ferred. street commissioners to make certain improvements on the streets. erred, stroots. o competing for city advertising have to put in their bids, and that each bid an improvement on the old. It unmistakable evidence of more recent composition, and an evident ing to auditors who do not always sit even in the first gal- bel T 70 abate tho nuis of the U, P, sewer on 7th and L'fi From Freeman Buck, in regard to orsonalty taxes of T, Murray. Re- forred. From taxpayers of Second ward, asking for extension of sewer along St, Mary's avenue, Referred. From board of education, reporting amount of funds estimated for pay- ment of expenses of schools for en- suing year, $40,000. Referred. From Charles Seaman and others, asking that south Twenty-second street be graded to allow laying of sidewalks. Referred, From citizens of the Fitst ward, asking for grading of Pierce street. Reoferred. From T. E. Peterson and others, asking for opening of two new croes stroets in west Omaha from Cuming to Burt streot. Referred. From city engineer, reporting that Douglas street is practically to grade to Nineteenth street, and about four foot holow grade west of Nineteenth. Reforred. Bill of A. J. Hanscom for services as witness in city case, Referred. #rom Omaha National Bank asking that certain taxes on real estate owned by them bo cancelled as unjust and il- legal. Referred. From property owners on_Douglas street between 16th and 17th, asking for change of curb line as contemplat- ed west of 17th street. Referred. From 0. 8, Wood, trustee of First Baptist church asking cancollation of against the church. Referred. Proposals for the old pest house cround: From Wm. Connor offering $1,100; Ada P. Drake, $1,150. Mr. Kaufmann moved that the mayor bo instructed to execute decd Carried. RESOLUTIONS, By Mr. Horman: To sell the extra By Mr. Leeder: Iustructing the Re- By Mr. Corby: Instructing the By Mr, Baker: To notify the own- atagnant water. Adopted. By Mr. Kaufmann: Instructing the |and Dodge. street commissioners to place the side- S r walk on Tenth and Jones streets in |referred to the judiciary committee. safe condition, Adopted. By Mr. Behm: That daily papers until 7 p. m. of Tueeday, June 27th, be accompaniod by a sworn statement of their circulation. The president decided the resolution out of order, on account of the adoption of a pre- vious resolution. Mr. Kaufmann objected to the de- cision of the chair and appealed to the council, The chair was sustained By Dollone: To place hand rail across the bridge near the nail works, Adopted. By Leeder: To clean out ditch on Cass street between Eleventh and Twelfth, Reforred with power to act. By : That it is the opin- ion “of this council that when the mayor makes the appointments for the police force, one of the force be appointed roundsman, and that his duty shall be to see that all policemen are at their posts; also ordering the city marshal to change beats of the officers every two woeks and give each an equal chance; also forbidding policemen to enter saloons while on duty _Adopted, A By Dunham: Instructing the mayor to appoint four instead of eight police- en. Mr, Behm favored the resolving of the council into a vigilauce committes, Christianson and ing Districts, clerk instructed to advertise again - with certain instructione. Adopted. Same: Adversely to bring 16th street, between Douglas and Howard D to grade at present. Adopted. - Same. Adverse to improvements A Good Lot of Routine Business|asked on South 15th by Jos. Barker and ot stop the unloading of garbage on east end of Jones and Leavenworth streets, Adopted. Recommending that lot 15, block 260} age of the amended Adopted. mending the construction sidewalks in Lake'saddition, Adopted nority report was presented and road- ing objected to, mending the payment of the rent for hydrants to Januvary 1, $5,704.53, but such payment should not be taken as an acceptance of the verformance of the contract of Sidney line of Douglas, and north line of and Saunders street. Harne Donglas strosts, Douglas streots. Re- [south of Leavenworth and Dodge of lot 1 in block 192} to fill a pond | and Dodj of 85,794’53 for payment of the rent of 261 hydrants to January lat, 1882, was passed. THE DAILY BEE- others be filed. Adopted, Streets and grades: Recommend- ing that all bids for grading of 16th ard other streets be rejected and the ers, Police: Adopted. Directing city marshal to Public property and improvements be advertised for male. Adopted. On fire: Recommending the pass firo ordinance. Recom- of certain On sidewalks and bridges: Rules, forms and printing: A mi- Same: Allowing the bill of Omana Brr Publishing Company. Adopted. Watar works and sewerage: Recom- 1882, at . Locke, A minority report of the same com- mittee was for the allowance of not to exceed §78 per hydrant, cte. The uyes and nays were called on the adoption of the minority report, Meeare. Corby and O'Keeffe only ve- hn_i; aye. 'he ayes and nays were then called on the adoption of the majority re- port, Mesars, Corby and O'Keeffe only voting in the negative. RESOLUTION, Mr. wimann, by permission, of- fered a \esolution ~ instructing the committes\on claims to inyestigate the claims of W. ¥. Heins for check- ing up the books of the late city treasurer, Samuel G. Malette. Adopt- 3 -9 ORDINANCES, An ordinance establishing paving districts for the oity of Omaha, and entablishing boundaries of the same, was introduced. Tho districts established are thir- teen in number, and are as follows: 1. Touth strect, between Harney and Douglas, and all lots or lands abutting on Tenth street. 1. Harnoy street, betweea Ninth and Fourteenth streets, ctc. II1. Farnamn street, between Niuty V. Douglas streot, between east lino of Ninth and Sixteenth. V. Dodge streot between eost side of Thirtcenth and Sixteenth stroots, VI. Sixteenth street botwoen sonth zard, VII. Comieg botween Sixteenth VIIL Ninth between south line of and Douglas streets IX. Eley enth between Harnoy and X. Twalfth between Harney and XL Thirteenth betweon the alley XII Fourteenth between Harney XTIL, gin.mu. between Harney The ordinance was read twice and An ordfnanceappropriating the sum An ordinance defining the duties of the board of public works and fixing the salarica of the members was passed.”. Also_the ordinanco fire limifts ordinance, Ordiances levying a tax for the curbiag and guttering of Tenth streot, and appropriating money to pay for Bame; wero passcd. Adjourned. ) amouding the PERSONAL. S, W. Chapman, Grorge B, Woodbury and Eugene Mon'gomery, from Linco'n, are enj.ying the advantages of the metro- politan city and are guests at the Canfield, E. L, Bierbower has gone to Bl oming- ton, Mixs Rachel G, Foster left for Colorado yesterduy, Mz, Jubn Curley, went west yesterday for Dowey & Stone, Mrs, Jas, Gannett, wife of the U, P, auditor, went west yester day, Supt. Barber,of the Grand Tsland public schoals, wa in the city Monday. T, Walker and family left Monday an Francisco, which i« to be their fu for strung up. Mr. O'Koofe said that if the force was rightly handled it would be all right, He proposed thut every police- man be compelled to do their duty. Mr. Leeder said that the trouble was that we had u poor marshal, but that the mayor said wo had as good $3 marshal as any city in Nobraska, He favored bouncing the marshal if he didn’t do better. The resolution was roferred to the committee on police, Mr, Dellone stating that so loog as the present wrangle continued, the mayor would not make any appointments, y Thrane: Roferred, By Behm: Instructivg” the stzeet commissioner to de 1Bth st from Jackson to uv‘oqonh, Re: forred. " ahiY "Twuph of sidewalk Feolutions were adopted. ) DODGE STREET MXTENSWN, Mr. Dunham ' preseited i from citizens to open Do far west as Twent| \ reel, OB &8 much farther as Wozud BaW. Referred. L g/ BREPORTS OF COMMITIEES, " On judiciary: recommending of indemnification to U. . com) from damages from North O diteh, Adopted. BSame: recommending ocangellation of certain taxes, The report being verbal the same was refused On claims: Appmviug oertain bills and regommending psyment. Adopted. BSame: recommending cancellation of certain taxes. Adopted. Bame: recommending cl#u of Ma, D, C, Brooks left for Eurore yos torday, vis Chicago and Washiugton, salling July s, i Me, William Kree lofg for the wost yes- terdny to make o business trip over Union Pacific as far as Nidnoy, Dan, H. Wheeler, Tr., Plattsmonth, goento Donver to act a4 ono ot tho secte- SDAY, J OMAHA WIiD Ashland; Chureh Howe, Nemaha county; Win. Minor and C. E. Walkin, Nebracka City, ars amomg the Nebraskans at the Withnell, 13, W. Abbott, of Kensas City, is at the Withnell F. Ames, of Chicago, i t the With. C. ¥. Brinkerhoff, of New York, is in the city. W. W. Palmer, of Chicy: the Withnell, A. R, Baker, of Indiana city. s A grest at 5 in in the 8. K. Sharpless, sheriff of (heyenne, W, T., is in town, F.T. Spenosr, of Ft. Collits, is at the Metropolitan, D. 8, Shields, of Ottumwa Towa, is at the Canfield, Mrs, R, A, Bargent, of Bagard, Tows, is at the Canfield Charlotte Thompson and pirty arestop- piug at the Withnell, A. C. 8mith and W, ¥, Con, of Clin- ton, Towa, are at the Canfield A. H, Neidig and George Sewer of Mar- shalltown, Towa, are at the (unfield. Mrs, J. R, Healey, Miss Tvea Watson and child, snd Harry F, Seymour of the Charlotte Thompson company, are regis- tered at the Canfield, Mrs, 1, G. Dudley, of Dealwood, is in the city visiting the tamily of ber old neighbor, Mr. K. V. Smith our county wurveyor. Licut. Edson W, Sutpher, U, 8. N, who hias just graduated at tie acad-my at Annapolis,Md , is in the ciy on a short leave of absence, He expecis to be or- dered shortly to join the South Awerican squadron, A.T. Vick, dampton; D.0. Howard and daughter, Kearney; C. M. Kipper and wife, St. Paul; Chas. Mathieson, Blair; G. Golken, Forest City; H. M. Sykes, Osceola and Jas, F. McQuiddy, Blair, are among the Nebraskans at the popular Canfield House, Mr. ¥, H. Hubbard, of New York, who sells Heidsieck & Co.’s good, in in the city on business, He presents each pur- chaser with a rne chromo of (l:opatra's needle, and had the kindness to leave one with Tiiw Bus reporter, The chromo is a very attractive one, and would go off as ensily as Piper Heidsieck, Frank Huntoon, North Platte; Thomas Jensen and Annie Thieson, Ulysses; A. R. Gage, Republican City; J. E. Barbor, Miss Carrie Re nolds, J. S, Wooderson, A. D. Buckworth and Willian P. Hay. bung and ron, Grand Tsland; M. U. ‘Thomi,, \W. eping Water, and L. Knggers, of Liyous, urg the Nebraskans who enjoyed the royal hospiglity of the Metropolitan last night. A MISERABLE wm1ssoURIAN The Old Confidence Gataa Continues to Win. Abont ten o'clock yesterlay the old threadbare confidence gawme was played in this city, # 10an named Goorge Sheeler being the victim, Sheeler is a Missourian, from Davis e)unty, and arrived in the city Mon- day on his way to California. At the U. P. depot he struck up an acquain- tanoo with a nice looking man who was also bound for the gold coast. The two walked up town, the stranger, who said his name wus Adams, desiring to ses about some baggage he had at the Pacific express oftice. Just before the office was reached, the agent (1) Mr. Williams met the couple and presented a bill for express charges. Adams hadn't the change with him, and Sheeler, being of an obliging disposition,offered to pay the amount due. Adams sug gested that he should go to the ex- prees office, but Williams said that Sheeler could not properly sign his (Adams’) name and therefore tho amovnt was paid down on tho spot. Adams then said he would go up and get the receipt, and told Sheeler to go downand wait for him at the de- pot, which the latter did. After waiting until about ' o'clock, he notified the nm\fa and gave a description of both parties, Adams, he said, was tall and slim, with a heavy dark moustachs, and Williams was short, heavy set, with a full beard, and a blonde com- plexion. The officers wera unable to identify them, and suppose that tho confidence men skipped at ouce to the Towa side, Sheeler says he will roturn at once to Missouri, xnd begin over again,’as he 1s nearly broke, and does not care to walk through. JUNE RISE. 76 Missouri Comine Up Slowly But Surely. The Missouri is slowly rising, and is now nearly out of its banks, being way above low water mars, and far below the high water mark of 1881 To those who are watohimy its pro- taries of the miping exposition, J. G, Fleyd, the v his assiztaut, J, Mamt %hrmy trpy the state university, 1 terday and will roturm, ayer, with d from on & vacation tour, Mk, Rosenfeld § the president of t! ill p - m »:'."l.l:izor:mgh Owmahg to-day Mug, 1. H. Giver * former, superivtendent of - cUneREEL the UL P, gailway, ani herson, ' Sapg. and My, P nl‘ly*_ apg. and Mry, | erral Master, a jromiuent (olbizen of d sop; the Tauily of Maasachusetts, was among the west bound passengers yesterday. He wa’a mquiries concerning Judge Savage, yhois an old friend of his, Ton, Jobn 1), Seaman, arvey; Hon, Loren Clark, Albion; ¥, f. Kepser and H, H. Russell, Weeping Water; J. H. Bell, Aurors; Lew in, Samue! Augbey, Lin David Dean, Paclfic Goast Steam. | gress tho following motes from tho Sioux City Journal e of ? “The rise of the rif % ] so for several days. Ii wi fi ismarck o 1f ot : [ the contract under which the supplies agullin the breeze and ‘pound’ for some m nutes before they are able to proceed. The Key West arrived at this port from Benton at 3 o'clock yes- terday afterncongwith 4,100 dried buffalo skins and ninety head of cat- tle.” - LINE LORDS The Magnates of the Rallway World. Mr. J. T. Clatk, formerly general superintendent of the Union Pacific, came in from the east Monday and left with Division Superintendent P. J. Nichols, on the south bound Lin- coln Train, in special car *03." The Nonpareil of to-day says: Goneral Superintendent J. T, Clark, of the C. M. & St. P’ road, arrived in Council Bluffs on Sunday last. Yesterday, in company with A. J Erling, division superintendent, F. W. Kimball, assis- tant chief engineer, and S. M. Towns, master bridge builder, of the same company, looked over the city with a view of locating tracks, etc., in the city limits, General Su- perintendent Clark informs us that the company will be running trains to and from Council Bluffs ‘‘just as soon as they can get on their pins, which probably means Sept. 1 next. THE *'RAMAYO," special car of the New York, Lake terday and was side-racked sowh of the U, P. depot. The passenges include Hon, H. 8. Jewett, president of tho road, his family and & couple of lady friends, and Mr. G. White Smith, secretary to the treasurer of the road. Mr. Jeweit and his party apent the day in drivine about the oty, and left on the Denver train for Colorado’s capitol. Mr. Smith is a fine-looking, intelligent colored man, and a good short-hand writer, The party are en route to Uolorado on a trip of recreation and pleasure ouly, and will be absent about a week or ten days, PRINCE WILLIAM, Hon. W. H. Vanderbilt, the Roths child of America, is expected in the city by almost any train, The Chica- go limes says of him: William H. Vanderbilt and a pirty of ten asso- ciates arrived in Chicago yesterday afternoon by special train, makiog a mile h minute on several stretches of track between this city and klkhar!, Mr. Vanderbilt says the object of h s visit # an examination of the lines ot the Northwestern, with an inquiry into the traffic sources of the west. The party intends to go as far north as Winnipeg, returning to Chicago a week. Mr. Vanderbilt admitted having a large individual interest in the Rock Island, Burlington, Santa Fe, and Union Pacific roads, but stated he desired no voice in their management, He improved the op- portunity to deuy that he ever un- loaded Liake Shore stockon his friends and remarked that he had this year increased his holdiog in that road by 40,000 shawes. aid he bad given 10 one asgry ¢ the Lake Shore road wowd cent quatterly, nor wou!d fio ik the New York Central was 8% tho | Xeennt 1ime earning 8 per cent per aunum. g, declarcd that he held the same inter- est in Michigan Central as for several yeuws past, A WEDDING PARTY. The Central Pacitic car *‘Sa:ramen- to” went west yesterday attached to overland train. i passengers were Mr. C. N. Shaw and wife, of San Francisco. Mr. Shaw has just been east and returns with his bride. He is a son-in-taw of Mr. A. N. Towne, of the Central Paciiic. The party was accompanicd by Mr, 4, W. Hall, of New York. Cauvion. J. Hochstrasser and the Brunswick and Balke billiard table company send no sgents, repairers or peddlers out through the state, and any one who travels with such pretentions is a fraud, and persons will do weli to let him alone, Any parties wishing any- rect to Brunswick and Balke ( 1 Army Orders. The following are the latest orders issued from the department of the Platte: The general of the army dirccts that company commanders be in- structed to forward to regimental headquarters a copy of all assignment and descriptive rolls of recruits, ‘sent direct to their companies. A board of survey to consist of Captain Edwin Pollock, Ninth infan- try, First Lieutenant Edgar B. Rob- ertedn, Ninth infantry, Second Lieu- tenint Frank L. Dodds, Ninth in- fanty, will convene at Cheyenne de- pot, W. T., at such times as may be nectssary during the fiscal year. end ing Juno 80, 1883, to reportupon such public stores delwvered at that depot by the carriers, as have sustained loss or damage while in trausit; to act on any shortage or damage fovnd io stores invoiced; to inspect the quality of supplies delivered at the depst, when such iaspection is stipulsted in sre furnished; and also to act on any Joes or deficieney of s‘cres for which the depot. qaartermaster, depot com- missary of subsistence and depot ordnancg offiver are responsible. Yel he river fis- it Benton, e betwien and this eil /e been ey ‘by raine, and or th Jume rise is likely to be & big one. | er men all alon ne, ing than on the g nfinu of dflg,:d foai 100 feet the ting that the main curr: ing Ll way, f The water is now higher than it was during the spring break-up, and the big flood has not yet got along. Tho Yellowstoue is also sporting unusual freshet. This, together with the flood from the mountains, via Benton, it is thought, joining their forces, will go over the dyke at this point. The current in zia river is very strong. The boats which left here recoutly are making slow time. At sowe pointe they stand as still as sent to the station of his company 01 the first tavorable opportunity. { | Omaha, Neb., wsll order private Gus- tay Thormahlen, enlisted for troop D, Second cavalry, under authority from the adjutant general's office ~ dated June 17, 1882, to join his troop in the Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to com- pavy T, Bixth infantry, and will be The commanding ofticer at Fort Erio and Westcrn road, came in ye:- | thing done in this Jine should send di. | 9 South Tenth stroct, or to o i strasser agent, Satisfaction guaran- |{tl: ; tood, may22-1m | Feemont, Rocruit Peter Biglar, enlisted at |" A PECULIAR PITCHER. with the B. & M. nine) and the U. P, boys. This bida fair to be a very in- tereating game. Mr., Whitney's pitch- be the ewiftest in the United States. No one inter- Mr. Whitney perform the greatest curve pitching. will pitch to myatify the boys from over the creek on net Saturday aftor ncon. The park is now fully com- pleted, and is_but one block beyond the Eighteouth street track terminus, Comfortable seats can ba procured, All turn out and see the yawme, Thonsands of ladies cherith grato- ful remembrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Pukham's Vegetable Compound, iy SPECIAL NOTIGES, To Loan, For, gak Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c.. will be in. hese cotumus once for v subsequont lusertion, FIVE The 0rst lnsertion nevor leas than nes por line, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 10, LOAN--At legal rter of tnterest, money, i3 an.ounts t) suit borrower. 0 H. BALLOT, 528.26 Attorney, room g, - nion Block, &t Law Umce of D, #ONEY TO LOAN—( e relebton Block., L. Thomas Rodw 2 ing is conceded by all ball ‘men to of any pitcher ested in baso ball should fail to see| feat ever accomplished by any one in It is known as his Irop ball, which he & house, 6 rosme, #ad gosd oo strest. | 5026 YOR RENT-A n barn. No. 1617 Whitney's Wiles in the Diamond | [fOR RENT ws wew C't wes O e1ch on 80th betwe n Faroam ar Fleld. [ Fecet: T ire on preuin s i o l""" RENT-—Furnished room, inquir « at Drug Jim Whitney, the great Boston tofe, cotaet 10th #nd Douglas wteeet, A | it pitcher, arrived in Omaha yester- | . USE FO * RENT—And farn day. He plags his first gamo with the , good | caticn. Bent 1w, €5 U. P. nine next Saturday afternoon, | "2 1¢ . il of & rooms, cellar, at the new association park. The| J{'OR FENT A cos clstorn and wel, Enquito on yre nises game will be between the Council [1s15%Harncy strect. 52411 Bluffs nine, (which bee aterial- | 0 ) has boen material JTOR RENT—House aith 7 rocm, at northets ly strengthened since their last game | XY 30 and Davenport st 505-20 mcr 15th and 8, ¢ @ 6 A1 0ne of 6 r.ows. t car line, A nicely furnished room at 1416 0 stroet, betweoa s 4th and 15th JOR RENT JOR RE! T—Two nicely_furni prices, brick house 2013 ¢ 21t OR RENT Jupy 1st tws large unfernished rooms, and clothes pre venient to bisiness, ble for man and wife or goatle wan. - First house north of ths Withacl 40510 FJY0 LET Furvished room, with bosrs, 1808 Ca itorni « street. 014 AN TOYRENT N, E, B coruer 10th and 087 R RENT- Furdished room, 1728 Douglns stroet a4t In T—Pleasa tly furnished room, 117 WL Bouth 17th steect, one oor north o s, r[vvuvrv'n.\m-mn #outh rooms for corner 10th and Davenport. Wl rooms with or ly furnjal rd.” Reasonnhle pricos, House and lot, 5) fect frout, by P, 14th and William sts. $900. To- Withelmioa Kia: der, o nices, UTL LOTS—50x150 feet vach in Hanscom Flace on street car line. Best lots in whole additicn on casy terms and at a great bargain, Brwis'agent, 16th and Douglag strects itan TOR 8ALZ—Cottage with rooms, well, cistern and sll conven Tquire st 62110 hstreet, between California and We stor. 472-30+ K U0 LUAN—A § per contin. 353-’)0.000 torash in suris,of £3,600 and upiwards, for 8 0 6 years, on_frat-Glase clty end tarw property. s1ata and LoaN Aoy, 1bth HELP WANTED. Fir t-class barber, good waes Pedd. None but flier-classn taapply. Ap or adiros, Jobn G. Snicling, Gotrier, R DLt HZht part e apply WUskL Y BRO'S, 3211 Neat to Fair Grounds VW ASTED=tir for zenerud I wsiwari in Wfaiyof tio Apply 2416 Davenpor: sticet 3320 Y ANTED—Good Womwan cook to go In the coun ituation permanent to_compe tent person Apply to Mannwelc th treet 1 TANTED—300 “rac men. 1. Maunweile Eleventl strece nosr Facnam, b ANTED—A g0d girl i1 afan No washing or iruning, Call at?2 9 street, —A ool girl for gancral ¥ouso- I, n 1750 Cass o ree: 5% fake charge of uie 218 nort 24 E 17ih strect ;ANTED W o n —A vood stewly . xorrience s oy A eatt. on ths farm of JORL T [ 0011 x:2cor.d cook sreet. Appy aton Foqu red y between r. Ons who thorc it and VWb v o chitio \V:’{A'l’iul;—A T arcings Rundress at Sy, Charles Hotel Uarsey strect 804-t¢ ANTED—To Cut-0ff, Bi7t gos £3.50 per day MILCH ELL VINCENT, “]“Mrzu WANT. DAt F orence Cut-Off, nine miles © rth f Ousha. Wagos 8176 por day, MITCHELL VINCENT. W avi b girl, who iy w genoral housework. Bhie'does 1ot 1 ,Lut £ r kiod and £ icodiy tee Cducsted but caniog speak E QU re at e office, W 1and 16 vs, whe hems Tyes Adilr s + TED - Place © of children ( TANTED -Sit sale grocer e, Addrd foF i 11 16y Addriss " Girl," & young n an, who'e s preforred, Has had Bee gffico,” 604-22 experi MICELLANEQUS WANTS, VERYBODY WAN i e me, at Turner 1 ard. Anduve yhaiy we \ ANTED-July 1st, unfurnished room not Tess than )2x15, must be in business por- Address' 7. . A., Bee office, rders in a select lifornia and 10th L. 5. LOOMIS, s and cess ry Vault and NY Pool 8in 5 A, Evaus & Co., the residence 1208 Dodge street, Omaba, ANTED—To rent, with 1ng atter about ivi‘ege of buy- q « | MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND .CONDY RO SALEFy Omana, E: el OR SALE—Exc Hotel, at Fa Neb, including fu-niture and stoves, good loation and patronoge. _Only hotel in town, For torma address, M. C. MADISON, Agont® of thres rooms nerth tween 16th a d 16°h, 2t1) DAVID GENTKY. OR SALE. class me ntral Aeraska Best location; best cash trade in the city Fason Beo ing, for health, Address Butcher, 8:7'lm 1 rolk county Tnguive of J K. Kinman ity, Butler county,” eb. o Tot 152 fect front D, on south 1 th street, yone who will buiid. , between 14t and 15th sta. t month payn quiro 1407 Ho 205-t, JOR SALE—Beautitul acre lot_aud ! Califorma strect, $1300. McCA AT F5, MCCAGL | oot Oprosite Fost [FOR SAE-A house and lot 160x118 tront, with barn, two wells and cistorn 1983 South 14th strect, iam strect. Price $1400. O FAv—he [ wtroct. 231-41 n 'OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known 28 tho BOYS' HOME. This houso is cen= ted, a8 dou b and cast front. and Is ed w th fine thade trees; cont insthirty g roows, has ico bouse, Isundry, sample room, &Li Has a world w de_roputation and » patron: g nd house north of 7 29! | rerty, an inie & biaich oy 1 Farubum Se.. Oma, 5, White ep.tin I} ton, Esouth Fifteenth stiect, 1 Scliool. L ahont four year Lealf 1Ol O'RERER, 21 West (f Withnell's Brick Yard, Omaha, & MURPAY'S BOARDING slo, and stock yards-cattle X kepyat tha lowe t possio ¢ ratos struw, corn and oats Tont awe, 10th stroct betaven C pitol aye 136-26% OSY —Last week, “Tuodiy, a three year old red ant whive cow. Wh'ts in face, one horn saal er than the o Ler., Find r wil Te v ward. rning i AW OLSON, t Corner Jones and 11th sts, ITRAYED- One whi'g cow, wi ¥ on larga bell. Finder will b warded by retuining herto € HEN 513211 0 4 south 15th b1 EDWARD KUEHL th Stroot, betwee tu tne 4 dspu-tmant of Dakota. five rooms, good local ent of 3 walk of postothic resn stating term Recruit Wilhelm L, Metz, enlisted | location, “Hourc: 1 *'ciies “41% 708 b . : at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to — v m———— 3 he Sixth infantry, FOR RENT—-HOUSES AND LAND, ———— 3 s - vom. | TIOR BENT-§ Nouse, well furnished Touse, Jomgdiately aj, Com B B , L] 3 merg J v Ve owey wo ok NOPU LTRSS A e W and second cook, man and Y Abeolutely Pure. wife pi Y*® 3619-5t-me | JOK BENT—Threo reoms, cormer 12t wud | | This powder nevar va A marvel of p i, S e i) & APply on promisce. 8, strength and wholesoweness. More €cono SLAVESP YOSE B O INE T - nilcul thin the ordinary kinds, and ¢ 4 SLAVES X mfillm‘ COLOG :\", OB MENT 01 July 1st, brick ware, with or | 0ld In_competition with the wulf tude of, ow Made 3 YUSEMI’I‘I“'“VAE'LLS)‘"’ aoe 10uthout cellar. It quiro at Drug Slore, oor h:l,l:’h:u‘l\w.‘lx.:hl. du‘la)ar Rhosplisie powders : g las ate. B0t 1d only in caos . PowDiR 0. :"'Ail: nost fragrant of p»riumuil' FO““)(!]“L '|\"' turnished roou with beara, | —We_8t. Now York TaL BAKING Powouk Oo.. . a4 at 1718 Dodge stree oo 9 | TR Maudured by H. B. Slaven, San = s ANTI-MONOPOLY LEAGUE Fran: For sale in Omaha by W, lwu_u FOR RENT—First flaor, souch N rship roles for the anti-uionpoly J. Wighouse and Kennard Bros,, [ AV 4z 14x14 fect—nowly furi fo | xbonrs g statement of prine ple mof. P Dirtwo gentlemen, av N, W. comor Ty oo cedure and instructions how to organ- & Co. Califoras stre.ts th 8ud | ize, will bosent on application; to G. 1i. (als, 9240 | Melroy, Neb. Enclose stamp, wisl) ¥ / // % { ,