Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1882, Page 8

. superintendent of telegraph of the C THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA THUR DAY, JUNE 22, 1832 The Daily Bee. _OMAHA. ThurBday Morning, Jur 22 - fingers Woeathor Heport. = The following observation: are taken at | o thx(- same moment e at all the stations [ Co ng of Medals and Dipic nas named.) WaR DEPARTMEN B, OMAKA, 30 03 130 04 Deadwood ... 20 81 [ 62 N Awiniboins’, 29 81 | €< |8W |figh River 18 feet 7 Inchos below high water mark at Omaha and 14 feot 4 Inches at Yankton, LOOAL BREVITIES, ~—There were three loaded Pullman cars out at noon yesterday. ts an- ‘The Bavarion band still « diences at the Tivoli nightly. —A party of twenty Swedish settlers went, out to Wahoo yesterday, —Tho new Paxton & Gallagher ware honse will be occupied July 1st. ~During the first season at Boy: closing, 183 performances have been given, Mr, Gilman It, Davis, the well-known stationer in Frenzer's block, is confined to his bed from an attack of sun-stroke, —Bishop O'Connor, yestere at nine o'clock, sdministered confirmation to thirty candidates at Creighton college chappel. —The “Joust” will be presented at Boyd's two nights of this week, and that will virtually close the seasonat that house. —Charlotte pany were the full dress reh this afternoon. Thompron and present by invitation at sal of “The Joust” com* —The permanent fire escape from Boyd's opera house, via the roof of Hascom block has been completed, and it is to be hoped will never have to be used. —The many friends f Mr. J. U, Grid- ley, Sr., will recret to learn that he is ly- ing quite low in Ohio, from the diseass to alloviate which he took his enstern trip, ~The C. B. & Q. yesterday came in over two hours late, the Wabash twenty min- uteslate, The U, P, train was delayed thirty minutes in its departure by the ()" —Mr, J. . Morgan has been appointed go, Burlington & Quincy railrond, with beadquarters in Chicago, the appointment to be in effect from June 20, ~#The Bk was in error in the announce- mgnt of the funcral of Mrs, H. 8. Smith. ‘M. I, 8, Smith informs us that he is not a widower at all and that his wife is in the best of health, for which he is duly thank- fal, Tt was a mistake in initinls, —Rev. J. W. Togram has returned from his virit to Kansas, and will preach In Masonlc hall next Sunday morning and eveniag. He reports prospects for crops i Kansas as fine as he ever saw in any state, —The Rt. Rev. Bishop Clarkson will dedicate St. Phillipschapel, Nineteonth and Cuming streets, this evening. The Dean and other rectors of the city will take part in the ceremonies. — Injpolice court yesterday a man and woman were arraigned for disturbing the peace. The former plead guilty and was fined $3 and costs, The latter pload “not guilty” and was sent to juil to await trial, ~The W. Gs T. U, will meet at the M. June 22d, at3 p, m., E, Church Thursday, to make arrangements for a pic-nic with the Band of Hope, at Hanscom park, Sat- urday, June 24th, Mrs, J, H, Burrough, president. —Mr. E. L, Emery placed on our table yosterday a boquetof finest roses in culti- vation, among which were a perpetual moss, Madame Edward Ory, and Glory of Mosses, grown from plants set ont this spring. Let no one say we cannot grow fine roses. —A large delegation of Omaba druggists left for Lincoln yesterday to attend con- venticn called by the druggists of various Nebrasks towns. Among those who went down were John Bell, M, Parr, A, I}, Car penter, U, ¥, Goodman, James Forsyth and others, —8, G, Joyce, proprietor of the milinery establishment in Jacob's block received a dispatch on Sunday morning, conveying the information that his father and mother had been instantly killed in the cyclone at Grinnell, He left on the next train for that place to direct the funeral, —There was a very important meet: ing of the ladies’ and gentlemen's land league last night at their hall,corner Four. teenth and Dodge. Finsl arrangements for the pic-nicen the Fourth of July will be made. ~=-About half past twelve o'clock last night the canvass awnings about the Tivoli garden took fire from a gas jet, and blazed up with a brillancy that looked for o short time as if a conflagration was im- minent. Cries of fire were raised from all sides, and a telephone message was sent from the Canfield house to No, 3 engine house which brought the department to the spot in short metre, Before they got there the fire had been extinguished by the proprietor Mr., Julius Thiele and hiy waiters. 1t did not amount to anything and would not have done much harm if it bad been left to itself. It created a momentary sensation on lower Farnam street. 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 protentions is a fraud, and persons will do well to let him alone, Any parties wishiug any- ing doue in this line ehould send di- rect to Brunswick and Balke Co., 009 South Tenth street, or to J. Hoch- strasser agent, Batisfaction guaran- teed. may22-1m 7| brosa GOLDEN DAYS, Comme: cement Exercises of Brownell Hall Last Night. A Quartette of Fair Essnylsts and Bishop Clarkson T mmencenient exercises of | Hall took place last evening and the occasion was The hall with the mic f unvsoal interest. | was crowded to suffocation friends and relations of the graduates and students who participated, and if ises had been held in Boyd's opera house it would have been iilled, [ for many hundreds went away unable to endure the heat, At 8 o'clock prompt the students of Brownell Hall entered the room and took the seats reserved for them in the center, and the programme was immediately begun with the chorus from Offenbach, which was finely ex- couted, This was followed by an instru. mental duet by Misses Ware and Wag- goner, wich was well received. The graduating consisted of Misses Hagar, Ambrose, Waggoner and Ware, and their ersays wero as foll Pra 'he Hermes of Hagor. “‘Womanhood, as Portrayed by Mr. Howells and Mr, James,” Miss Am- Debate, ‘‘flas Kathusiasm or [n- tellect Achieved Most in the Civiliza- tion of the World?’ Enthusiasm, Miss Waggoner; Intellect, Miss Ware. The latter also delivered th dictory address, which was very fine indeed. Tn general it may be said that the essays and debates wero above the average of such offorts, DMiss Hager's essay was well written and delivered in a very cloar, distinct which made it more enjoyable than it would otherwise have been. Mies Ambrose handled her subject in a creditable manner, and she cr ated an excellent im{)rl)uuiun on the audi- ence. Misses Waggoner and Ware were not less deserving, and the latter spoke with great self-possession and made every word heard through- out the room. The musical part of the programme was fine. The instrumental solo *‘Concert Caprice,” Liebling, was ex- ecuted in faultless style by Miss Am- brose. Tha solo ‘‘Forever and For- ever,” by Miss Lininger, was the finest feature of the evening, unless an exception bs made in favor of the song given in response to a rapturous encore which was exceedingly protty. Miss Lininger has a remarkable voice, in fact the finest, richest contralto over heard in this city from a young dy of her modest pretensions. It would take no connoisseur to tell that there is a future of great promise be- fore her, and it is too small a tribute to pay her to say that nine-tenths of the professionals who visit this city are not her equal, Miss Lininger is a lovely brunette, with eyes, face and form that would carry her through if her voice was only mediocre, They are not thought of, howover, when she sings, and last night the audience were enthusiastic and in these, as 1n other efforts, she sang to the satisfac- tion of the most exacting eritic. The duet, ‘‘Cheerfulness,” Misses Hager and Lininger,§ wes very tine and met with deserved applause, The instrumental Sextette, in which Misses M. Metz, L. Motz, Spark, Waggoner, Ware and Cremer participated was well received, and the solo, ““Alla Stella Confidente,” by Miss Ambrose was beantiful, The trio “Farewell,” Misses Wil- ton, Ambrose and Lininger, was ex quisitely sung and was warmly ap- plauded, » 1t would bean unpardonable omis #ion not to mention the fuct that the music was all rendered under the sup- ervision of Muss. A, C. Tarbell, who is certainly entitled to the greatest praise for the success of her efforts, The pianos, a magoficent Steinway, graud, and Chickering, grand, were furnished by the firm of Max Meyer & Bro.,,who thus contributed mater- ially to the musical programme of the evening, The next thing in order was the distribution of medals and prizes and vale- Miss Anna J. Thomas, of Falls City, Neb. The rector’s medal in art, which was a magnificent pold cross with a wreath of flowers thereon, and which was the most beautiful medal awarded during the evening. was presented to Miss Mary Chandler. Dean Millspaugh’s medal in 1 ter ature was awarded to Carrie M. Dins- more, and Mrs, Woolworth’s medal hip was awarded for collegiate ache to Miass Florence Ware. Bishop Clarkson's medal for deport ment was awarded to Miss L. May Waggoner, The following named successful in gaining diplomas, Flor- enco Ware, MamieC, Ambrose, Susan E. Hager and Lucy May Waggoner, The Right Reverend Bishop Clark son, in dismissing the scholars, deliv ered a very appropriate, though some- what brief address, in the course of which he felt sure that they all de- served the prizos and diplomas they had received and he also felt sure they would do honor to them He committed them to the care of the Almighty who would ever keop them n the right path. The young ladies then chanted the Nicene creed and the Collects very impressively, and the entire audience sang the Gloria in Excelsis in a very impressive style. The Sishop thon read the well known benediction prayer and the exercises terminated. Masonic Hall was never filled by a more fashionable and exacting aud- than on this occasion. The \tions wero not numerous, but s wreaths and triangle which sur- nted the arch above the stage and beauti- de were very elaborate ful. The floral offerings to the participants in the exer- cises were limited 1 number and unsurpassed in beauty. There was a uth of these delicate tokens of admiration and osteem that was overpowering almost, and the ushers, in charge of Mr. Hendrix, were al- most paralyzed in their efforts to con- vey the loads of flowers to the fair participants in the evening's entor- tainment. CANDY AND SADDLES, The Rum Stock in Which a Youthful Victim Invested His Little All Another slick confidenco game was played yesterday on a young man about 18 years of age, who came over to Omaha from the transfer on the 9 o'clock dummy. While coming over he met a decent appearing man, with whom he struck up an acquaint- ance, and the latter learning that he desired to find a job, engaged him to work for him for $35 per month to herd cattle for him near Omaha. The two walked up the street, and after some conversation the stranger said that he would go to a certain grocery store and buy some candy for hus chil- dred, but arriving at the store he dis- covered that he had no change in his pocket, and asked the young man for a small amount to pay for the can- dy. The boy pulled out a quarter and gave it to him, and in doing so exhibited quite a large sum of money, which of course put the confidence man upon the route to size up the carry for him. The two then went into the Grand Central saloon where they had some conversation, and the man said that he intended to purchase three saddles to be used in herding and desired to make a small payment upon them, but had left his money at home and requested his new hand to loan him the necessary amount. The latter gave him all he had, which was only $12 or $15, and the stranger desired him to wait a minute, and then he stepped out to attend to a lit- tle business, and it is presumed he is still engaged in the business, as he has not returned up to this writing, The victim of the coufidence game went round to the grocer, who gave him money enough to take him to Pa- pillion, where he says he has relations living, and where he could get a job, though, at wages at much less than he desired, The presence of the fool killer is very much needed, indeed, in this vicinity, WANTED—A brick moulder; good wages. Apply to Andrew Bothwell, Fremont, Neb. je19-8t-me PERSONAL, the conferring of diplomas, which was o8 given below. The six gold medals and the gold ring which were awarded were manufactured by the well known firm of Max Meyer & Bro., and wore the finest that have ever been seen in this city, This firm has manu- factured the medals for Brownell Hail fur. All_m past five years, and their facilities have been greatly increased during the past five years, and their workmen being the best they have overhad they were able to turn outthe most perfect work, The medals were marvels of beauty both in design and workmanship, and reflectad great credit upon the house which fur- nished them, and which in fact stands at the head of the manufacturing firii‘l}l‘ u; tllllil western country, o following were the prizes dis tributed: 4 y The Hawkins prize for writing was awarded to Miss Blanche D, Beok- worth, of North Platte, Neb. Miss Annie Jenkins received honorable mention, The Hawkins prize for arithmetic was awarded to Miss Lela Shears, and Miss Kleanor Metz took the Yates prize for composition, The Woolworth prize for higher arithmetic was aw to Miss Mamie . Ambrose, and Miss Bessie Yates obtained the Dundy prize for music. The Chase 1prim for arithmetic was awarded to Miss Lulu B, Oremer, of this city, The FPatterson prize for composition was awarded to Miss Martha J, Cooper, of Plattsmouth, Neb, The Kountze prize for language was prescoted to Alise Thrall, of this city, and Misses Thomas and Cremer received honorable mention, The following gold medals were then presented to the fortunate com+ pelllzlun: _The preparatory scholarship medal, given by the Rev, T, 0'Connell, o! I“uu!um, was presented to Miss Bes- sie Stephenson, and the Dinsmoore medal, in physiology, was gained by J, P, Williams, of Ogden, Utah, was at the Creighton last night, James G, Clark, of Minneapolis, is at the Creighton, C. A, Trippe, of Hermosa, Col., is at the Creighton, W. P, Love, of Coin, lowa, is at the Creighton, C. P, Heffley, of Fremont, 1sin the city, H., Dinwoody and family, ef Salt Lake, are in Omaha, Charles Stevens, of Auburn, Nebraska, is at the Creighton, mdies were pile. They came out of the store|price for operating a fast mail train and the man handed his|service from this city to Council hired hand the candy to| Bluffs, They promised to consider RAILWAY RUMORS. The Kaneas Civy Conference to Avert a Nebraska War, Vanderbilt Buying Up a Few Roads on His Way to Omaha, The ‘Rock 1 Trying to 'Relleve the Cyclone Sufterers Special car No. 100 went west on the U, P, train at npon yeaterday, with Divigion Superintendent P, J, Nichols ined to Norfolk, 03 and 12 were tached to the outgoing Kansas City train Tuesday having on board the following ofticials for Kansas City: General M er S, H. H. Clark, As- sistant Gieneral Manager Kimball, General Freight Agent Vi ant General Freight Agent Shelby, Geonerai Ticket Agent Stebbins, and General Pastenger Agent Morse, of he Union Pacific; and General intendent Hollridge, General Freight Agent Miller, and General Passenger Agent Eustie, of the B. & M. These officers went to Kansas City to participate in the conference to be held there yesterday to establish A NEW (OLORADO POOL, Concerning this the Chicago Trib- une of Tuesday says: 1t is now settled beyond a doubt that there will be no war between the lines west of the Miseouri river A t botween the Union a & Santa Fe, gton & Quincy ged and will be perfect- to be held between the general managers of these roads at Kansas City to-day. It has not yet been definitly decided whether there is to be simply an agreement for the maintenance of uniform rates ora pool on all business botween the Mis- eouri river and Denver. It is most probable, however, that a pool on that business will be made, as such an arrangement alone would give per- manency to the agreement. The Denver & Rio Grande, it is under- stood, will become a party of the new agreement, but the new Denver & New Orleans railroad is not to be re- cognized, and it is quite certain that a fight against this company will be made. This much is indicated by the announcement of the Union Pac that in accordance with an agree- ment with the other roads west of the Missouri river it will accept no tickets issued by or over that road. FAST MAIL FAILUR ‘W. B. Thompson, superintendent of United Statesrailwayservice,arrived here yesterday morning, and during the day was in conference with some of the railroad officials. A few weeks ago a meeting took place between Mr. Howe, postmaster general, Mr. Thompsou and Capt. White, for the government, and the presidents and general managers of the railway lines connecting Chicago and Omaha, at which the latter were asked to name a on board, de Special cars No irg, Assist- and_Chicago, has been arrar ed at a meetir the proposal, and apprise the post- oftice authorities of their decesion. The officers of these lines haye noti- fied the government officials that they can not undertake the operation of a fast mail service between Chicago and Omaha. The reason for declining to entertain any such proposal is tnat the lines are now working together under a pooling arrangement. 1f they were at war, either of the lines would be glad to establish such ser- vice, for the advertisement there would be in it. For either line to un dertake it now would create jealousy and disrupt the pool. The arrange- ment is closed, however, it is under- stood, for the establishment of a fast mail train from New York to Chicago, dent of the New York Central weat of Albany, stated to a Chicago Tribune representative that Mr. Vanderhilt's present trip had no special significance, but was for the purpose of inspecting the Chieago & Northwestern and ac- quainting himself with its resources and prospects. Tt is, however, ru-. mored that he has purchased five lions of the stock of the Chica } waukee & St. Paul and this i to bs uadoubtedly true by g 4 thority. A rumor credits Van- derbilt with the purchase of a lar interest, cs £ £1,000,000 to § been submitted. They contemplate a structure 220 feet long and 50 feet wide, one story in height. EXPENSIVE ENTERTAINMENT A Western Man Loses a Wallet and Contente Valued at $500. A gentleman from the western part of the state, whiie watching the rope- walking of Foster in front of the Academy of Music Tuesday, was lieved of his “‘w in wh ch 8h el skin,” 5 in notes, betweor was about and $100 in county warrants, a pass over the Union Pacific road, & about twenty-five good fat doliars, The notes, warrants and paes being useless tc r, he is willing to gi office. AMERICA'S GREAT! George Francise Train His Appear- ance and Tomfoolery. CRANK Speaking of cranks, says e writer in The Detroit Chaff, perhaps this 1s a good place to say that 1 atumbled on to my old fdend, George Francia Train, in Madison square,;the other| day. He has sat bareheaded in the park every day for five years and more now, but he has moved his seat from Twenty-Fourth street, where he was when I wrote of him two years ago. He still occupies a bench all to himself. and it is located at the inter- section of Broadway and Fifth ave- nue, near the Brunawick, but, as the newspapers pay but little or no atten- tion to him now, strangers have some difficulty in finding hum, His skin is very dark from exposure to the wind and the sun, his hair i3 mere white than ever, and I fancy that his wonderful eyes are growing a little dull and dim. He was surrounded by the usual number of children as I came up, and he had more jumping ropes, playthings and candy for them thanever. Helooked up from his everlasting book—a paper novel--as I saluted him with: “Good morning, Mr. Train,” Placing his fingers quickly to his lips, he made a motion as if he were throwing me a kiss, snd then he tapped significantly his ear., ““What?" I exclaimed, much |. astonished. He repeated the gesture, “You don’t mean to tell me, old friend, that you are deaf?” I asked. Without looking at me he drew a card from his pocket, and with a blue pen- cil traced thereon, ia a round, free hand, the following: *‘Only talk with children. Not spoken for one year to adults,” I wrote on the card my name and added: “Tam a child.” He rec- ognized the name, and wrote again: ““Avy peper could make a fortune if they could have enough truth to make truth speak! But being unnerved, the individual fails to make me speak. I have lostall inter- est in type. Before midsummer 10,- 000 people will be here daily, and no one krows why. Pressdare not men- tion it. It's anastounding evolution.” A little 10-year old girl, who, with her hands on his knees, was watching Train as he wrote, asked: “‘Say, don’t you write any more poetry?’ ¢Oh, yes, Fannie,” was the answer; “‘but T to make the run in tweuty-five hours, The route of the service will be via tho New York Central and Lake Shore railways. This train will commence running some time in July. This ar- rangement will shorten the service be- tween New York and Chicago twelve hours, The refusal of the roads west to join in the continuation of the ser- vice deprives Chicago of the expected benefit of a quickened service from here to all western centers of business, In the absence of the officers of two of the western pool lines—the Burling. ton and Northwestern—Mr. Thomp- son is unable to renew the request and accompanying arguments of the post- office department for a continui.us fast service across the continent,—Clhicago Exchange. APPEAL FOR AID, The Rock Island road has issued an appeal for aid for the sufierers from the recent cyclone. The appeal is signed by H. S, Ruiim, division super- intendent, and W. H. Quick, superin- tendent of the United States Express compary, and is addressed to all agents. The appeal says L. Kryger and J. H. Rainey, of Lyons, Neb,, are at the Metropolitan, Frank Davis and ¥. H. Anell, of David City, are in town, G, H. Wells, of Schuyler, it at the Metropolitan, W. G, Chambers and family, of Omaha, returned yesterday after a four month's absence in England, Mrs, and Miss Warford, of Des Moines, Towa, are at the Metropolitan, Geo, 8. Dwinvell, of Hartford, Conn., is in the city. W. B, Hill, of Beatrice, is at the Met- ropolitan, John Brown, of Seward, is a guest of the Metropolitan, A, D, McNeer, of Pawnee Oity, is at the Metropolitan. J. Chase, of Weeping Water, is at the Metropolitan, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the ¥AR ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W, :lt.afi'hnuhuuna and Kennard Bros., 30 F e #(ontributions of provisions are too unwieldy for economic use. We ear- nestly appeal to all persons to give in money from ten cents upwards, accord- ing to their means, and such funds|*® will be forwarded at once to Mayor Perry, at Grinnell, by the United States Express company. Agents are don’t publish any more. 1 wrote something this mornng.” Then he drew from his pocket, and proceeded to read to her some rhymes on “‘The Organization of Man,” but beiore he had completed a stanza there was a crowd around his bench, and he ceas- ed, saying to her: ‘“‘You seo why I cannot read here.” 1 often wonder what will become of this strange old fellow, who really thinks he has an everlasting lease of life A Little Wall Street Newr. ““Heve we had any rain in Indiana this spring?”’ he echoed, as he turned in his seat. o Damp. “Well, it's been a little damp out | base ball pitehier of th DISTRICT COURT. Carr Kendall Pieads Guilty and Will Get a Light Sen- toerce, | The Hammer Ho: Case Poe | poned Tiil of the State Bank of Nebra Paul, Minnes a rail |\' b B e A THE NEW FREIGHT DED 4 3 ) Plans for the new freight d WAL k) the B. & M. railway, which wil The criminal docket was taken up, ercoted between Howard and Jackson | the case of Carr Kendall, indicted for and Seventh and Eighth streets, have | the theft of joweley from the residence of Mr. Chas. E. Abert on the morn- ing of May 12th, during first. Two witnesses were put on the atand for the state, after which Ken- dail withdrew his plea of “‘not guilty” and entered a plea of “guilty.”” It is understood that he will be sentenced to but one year. The other fireman, Clark, who was indicted on the same charce and is out on bail, will be prosecuted, vigor- by the state. mas Dovahue, the colored man indicted for the robbery of K. M. Bartlett’s house, was tried during the afternoon, The trial of Chas, Koste Hammer case, was postponed to Hon- day nmext to allow the ctate to secure absent witnesses. - a fire, being , in the Boston ~ nine, » inconven- ed from g agreed to who is here at consider fence and expense v further attendance, i tney loses $25 for psent from hi that being the daily fine for ab He will probably leave for the to-day, good first and socond cook, wife preferred je19 & once for will be fu. sorted {n th per lin squent (ngertion, ¥ per lne. The first inwertion mever lo TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONE . | N— At leal rates of interest, woney, ounts t, suit Lorrower, o upsarde, for $'0 5 To Loan, For, sale | © L RENT F 112 8. 14th street, A dws (o ing house, contain’ng six rooms, pantr acd cellar. Enquire of DR PEABODY, 1407 Jones street. | nér 10th ar | foor nE | = - Reos | trt at 1718 Dodgs stre 1st, b Trquire d Douglas sts, NT—N OR RENT-First fi 14%14 feot =t well furnished, uth ¢k store, with of t Drug Sio yor, south 1, bener eich on twen nam ar * 7 stract, Inq: on premises, [7O% RENT-Farnished room, inquir rag tore, coracr 10th and Douglas stree 20ARDING HOUSE FOR RENT—And fu ) ture for salo, good 1:cation. Rentlow Tt ook it ntlow. ¢ 0% ENT= & oy o o +~Foom cistern and well, Enquire on wre 1E18YHarney streot, ekl s, brick house ” Davenport. 2013 furnished room, w 1 street OTHENT—N, VO FURNISHED south rooms for ¢ W. torner 10th and Da E; corner 1 enport. J7GR BENT-Cornor 16th an 8. Paul, o houses, one & and one of 6 roms, G od lo cation, on greet car line, 51025+ 1y furnished room at 1415 ween 14th and 15th, th or : hotas of four oo, on leased ; Tth steeet, between Capitol ave, and Datenport, Inquiro of ! 27 BALDWIN & BEHM, House Mcy ey in whole ad. g t bargain, B diticn on very e nyenien: S BEAUTIFUL LOTS—50x160 foe ) Banscom Place on street car lin. t, 15th and Doy with six rooms, well s, luquire a n California and Weostor. Nob ar ]jwon SAL d_patronege, ddross, —Exchange Hotel, at Fairfield, luding furniture and stoye Only hotel in 'town. M. C. MADISON, ween 15th a DAVID GENTKY, zood Agent} o saLE class Bst location; sh for selling, for health, office. 85,000, Rising City, trade in the city Address Butch: 3 YLD—59 acres in Polk cour Inguiroof J. 1. X0 butler coun \ ANTED—Two girla in a small priva e ily, one to cook. wath to take care of two childr four years. Good referenc: or Swede preferred, Call at 2620 Cuming street, 548-21t VW AYTER—Anapprentice gl atdressmaking: Inquire at south-west corner 16t Dcuglos strect, B46- ANTED —Fir:t-glass barber, good wazes paid. None Lut'first-class nu ed apply ply or address, Jehn G. Shicling, Beat Gage Co., Neb. 516 ANTEDJ to work, right parties, HED 2304 man and teady employment f teference reguired, Add BRO'S, W coanirr:: siant tent person. Apply to street ncar Faroam, 1 permancnt to_compe- M.nnweiier, Eleveuth b4 . VWV ARTED Man avd Wi turni bed cottage. 171h stroet 7ANTED—A vood sten herd cattle on the T A wa paid for ¢ mpetent woman, App ¥ to Mrs flcr ace Everett, Council Blutis, Iowa. Je10-30 ANTED—A glil for_general housework in small fawily, av 1506 nor h 18th 3 ly after 5 TANTED—A competent giri house and laundr. worr, Wages, £5.00 per week, Inquire at this office, nons but com potent n ed appl 48T IRL WANTED—In a family of two. Ref- erence required, Steady” work. Inquire € 2444 Chicago streef, between 24th and 28.h, there,” he softly answered. ‘‘The day before leaving home I had to hang up 28 of my ducks. They had become s0 watcr-soaked that they could no longer swim. During the month of April it rained on 29 differ- ent days.” *“What about the other day’"” “Oh, that was the day on which it snowed 22 straight hours.” “‘How is corn?” “‘Well, I planted mine in two feet of water, and ’'tween you and me I don’t expect over thirty bushels to the “‘Wheat looking well?” ““Tolerably well, but the sturgeon and catfish are doing considerable hereby instructed to receive the same and forward free, sending duplicate list of contributions to Superintendent Quick.” § VANDERBILT'S MOVEMENTS, The special train conveying Wm, H, Vanderbilt and his party is expected in from St. Paul to-night or to-mor- row, Mr. Vanderbilt is accompanied by J. H. Vanderbilt, Cornelius Van- derbilt, Augustus Schell, T. O. East- man, William Turnbull, Gen. George Magee, Edward Ellis, 8, F Dewey and J, Tillinghast. The party Is ona tour of inspection of the Chicago & Northwestern, now practically a part It hud been the intention to exteud the trip to Denver, but thie, it is learned from one of the gentlemen ac companying Mr. Vanderbilt, has been given up, and the party will go no further west than Omaha, From Omaha the party will return to Chi- FOR SALE, At Tue Bee office, old newspapers, 400 por 100; in large lots, 300 per 100, cago via the Chicaco & Northwestern, expecting to arrive there next Satur- day or Bundly. 4 f r. James Tillinghast, assistant to Jel4tf | the president and general superinten- of the Vanderbilt system of reads. | damage.” ¥ “Didn't you get any dry weather in May?” 8 ““There was about fifteen minutes one day when it tried to clear up, but 1 hadn’t commenced to bring out my sheep before the rain came down again.” ‘Grass must be good?” “Shouldn’t wonder, but can't say. When I get back I'm going down in a diving bell to see.” *‘Got your potatoes in?’ “Not yet; 1P e got them loaded on & scow, anchored in the field in three feet of water,” ““Then the prospect looks gloomy?” “Not any, sir—not any. I've got an ark almost ready to sail, and if it will only rain tor another week I'll be the best fixed man in Indiana.” e e Pretty Good. Jobn Bacon, Laporte, Ind., writes: +Vour ‘§PRixG Brossox’ is all you cracked it up to be. My dyspepia his all war. ished; why don't you advertise it! allowance will you make if 1 take a dozen bottles, so that 1 could oblige my friends oceasionally?” Price, 50 cents; trial h-.tvl tles, 10 cents, jelodlw TELL Ventilated tarnisbed or unfurnisicd rooms to rent, at corner of 14 h and 44041 Chieago. NATANTED—A urie Charles Hotel H: ANTED—Ten teams to work on Florence Cut-Off, Wages §3.60 por day 77-t MILOHELL V 100 MEN WANT: DAt Fioren: nine miles nerth of Onha, 8176 per day. MITCHELL VIA 389-t0 203-t: - | month payments, to any quire 1407 Howard, between Iith and E—One Iot 13 , Onsouti street, 0 ne who will build. In- street, 281t OR SALE—Kestaurant on a well H, MANNWEILEE, 11th strect, near Farnam. room, &, ity. Prico £5,000, For A. A, SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Ncb. OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known a3 the BOYS' HOME. This houso is con- Erally located, has ou h and cast front, and Iy surrounded w th fine shade trees; contulns thirty sleeping rooms, has ice bouse, lsundry, ssmple Tias o world w.de_reputation better patronoge than many houaes of twice ita an; particulars ade © porty, ing a station on U. Farnham 8t., O K;m K FOR EALL. 3 9085t an im) ESTABRO! BAmcn Ji 1018 Harney 4. HAY—At A, . b »nd 9 h res, at 808 D School, BOARD—And trect, on green ton, Esouth Fifteenth street, next to Ha rooms. D car 520-2Lt and Harnoy, ure, Find.r Corner Jo Finder will ateed , Tuesday, a threo yeir old |4 red and white Cow. Wh te in face, one horn Swal er than the other, ed by returning ta will te reward- LSON, nes and 11tk ste, {TRAYED—One while cow, with red head, has on larga bell, warded by returming her to s 518-211 "4 south 13th street, be_liberally re. C HENTZ = - - EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTERE OF PALMYSTERY AND [CENDI 'PIONALISY, 495 Tenth Stroes, betwoen Farnam 1 Will, with the aid of gu irits, ObEaIn (o any one a yianze &8 tho P d present, sud on certain conditions u e fa, Loots and Bhoes made to seds ot'on o Portes | BITUATIONS WANTED. E uation ina fumily for a “/ young sapi-h girl, wha is williz to do general housework. She Lot ask 1 £ hich Wagges, but { r kicd and £icodiy treatm nt. ¢ he is well cducated but cannat sjeak E 7 ANTED—E tuatious for two boys. 14 aud 15 years, where they can make thems 1ies useful, * Address “Ecys,” Boe office, 636:tF ANTED—Place for.girl 16 ycars o', o take core of children. Address “Girl,” Bee office. 587-tt ANTED- Situation by & young an, whole: salo grocery bust c d nee. Addrees MICELLANEOUS WANTS. \VERYBODY WANTED—And eversbody we ! come, at Turser Hall Kestaurart; corne 10th and Howard. Bt ANTED—600 privy vau.te, sinks and ocess pools to clean with Sauitary Vauit and Sink Cleaver, the best in use. A, Evans & Co., residence 1206 Dodge stroot, Omaha. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, FVHE “LOWE FARM HOUSE," —With 50 acres of land—beautifully located on Cuming st, short distance west of Milltary bridge, and street car line, BEMIS t NOR RENT—House of five rooms, {4} car Howard, Apply corncr 1 ard. Newspaper Union. JOR RENT. corner 13th and Douglas. Apply ou premises, 58142° | G relght. alum or n cans. .l--Yelkflu POWDER is powder never varles. A marvel of p y, strength and wholesomenems. wical than the ordinar; told in com teat, short we More econo kinds, and tion with the ialtitude of; on powd @ Powvsa Co. N e e N