Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1882, Page 8

. S THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA FRIDAY, JUNE 28, i8s.. _OMAHA, Fridav Miorn“{ne. ‘]“"?,23: = LOOsL BREVITIES, —1Isanc Brown was fined §1 and costs and appealed. — Potat es are being imported at the ate of two eir londs per day. —A good barber wanted immediately at Ed. Kaufman's, 807 South Tenth street. —A colored base ball club of Lincoln challenges any nine in the state to play a match for $200, “The bridge on Twenty-First street, near Patrick Bros,, is in a very dangerous con: dition and should be immedi. tely fixed. —There is roll call now in the police de partment at 5 a, m. at which hour the diy and night force are change —A rare chance for b Estab: Jished fourteen years. Sea Solomon's ad- vertisement. —The testimony in the case of Thomas Donahue, the colored man, was o1l taken Defore noon yesterday, and arguments be gun. The tight rope walker is the biggest card ever had here by the Academy of Ma. §s. Thousands assemble in front of the block to witness the performance, —Two drunks and one disturber of tho peace were tried in police court yesterday. The former were discharged and the latter paid the usual five. -1t is stated in railroad ciccles that the Union Pacific will very soon take charge of the Denver, Western & Pacific railroad, and put into operation in counection with its other lines, —The Council Bluffs nine have nc- cepted the challenge of the Union Pacific club, and will play the game Saturdsy afternoon in Omaha on the new grounds of the U, P.club, 1t will prove an excit- ing contest. —~Wednesday the Omaha Cricket Ciub association met for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization and all the neces. sary officers were elected, 'The first game will bo playzd next Saturday at half past two o'clock, at the end of the green street car track, next to the U. P, base ball grounds, —There will be a meeting of the Omaha Hod Carriers Protective Unon Friday evening, June 23d, in Firemens hall, cor- ner Sixteenth and Farnun, at 7:30, sharp, All members are requested to be present and all mortar makers and hod carriers are also requested to attend. By order of M, ‘Welsh, Cor, Sec, HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A Quartette of Villains in South Omaha at Work, North Omaha People Getting a Share of the Fun. Of late the work of thieves, pic pockets and confidence men and high- brisk and successful. In fact nota day passes without two or three acts of outlawry that would maik the per- petrators as better fitted to be zens of New Mexico than of a civilized country. Their decds are so numer- ous that they now scarcely make a news item, having become every day The old remark “a fine day”" is replaced by the new one, ‘‘a protty bold robbory last night.” Yet the city council can’t seo the necessity of increasing the polico force and a councilman announces that Mayor Boyd will not make any moro nominations whilo the council maimn- tains its present attitude. 1t is pertinent to inquire what the city dotective is doing, and what county he is working in at present. We mean the one who was recom- mended by a number of our leadimg merchants, and earries a commiesion of comparatively recent date from the mayor, If he is paid by the businoss men on whose recommendation he was appointed, as he claimed ho was, it would look as if they would want him to show up for it. About midnight last night a young man named Phelps, who works at Ad- ler & Hellers wholesale liquor store, was on his way to his_home in South Omaha, When near Tenth and Hick- ory he was met by four men who oach carried a revolver, and presenting the weapons at lis head, demanded his money or threatened to kill him. He threw up his hands and they went through his pockets, taking therefrom $6.25, which was all he had. They then allowed him to proceed without doing him any personal injury. Beatween 12 and 1 o'clock a gentle- man named Troutman, who rooms at the residence of Harry Haskell on Eighteenth strect, was awakened by a slight noiso and saw the screen in front of the window pushed aside by a hand, the owner of which was in- visible. Ho pulled out a Derringer and blazed away in the direction of the supposed barglar but probably did not hit him, as ho escaped and left no trace. A search was made about the premises but the man was not to be found. oceurrences. —Sig nal Officer Pollock received a tele- gram from General Hazen Wednesdas to effect that Major Notson, surgeon U. 5, A., at Columbus, Ohio, was very ill, and_that his son, Dudley B., who is tho assistant observer in this city, should hasten to his bedside at onco. Mr. Noteon left on the firat morning train for home, discentolate atthe sad tidings, Dr. Notson was in this city only a fow weeks since, apparently in the best of health, —Half a dozen men are rushing work on the street can bam at Hanscom park, The grass in the park has been mowed again, and the gay gazelle and the gentle giraffe have a oft carpet of green on which to gambol, Among the visitors yosterday were two famous tourists, one from England and the other from Massa- chusetts, and both united in saying that the park was a very pretty place. Moon- light partios are now in order, —Byron Reed's team ran away last eve- ning and strewed portions of the carriage all over west Omaha, a portion being de posited at Cass and T'wenty-fourth streets. 1t is reported that the horses are still missing, —There may be seen at the law office of Col. Sessions, in this city, a very hand- #ome blue silk bauner, emblazoned with the coat of arms of the state of Wisconsin, surmounted with the famous eagle, “Old Abe,” the bird that passed through the war with the famous Eighth regiment, The banner is very handsome and isa pesent from Col, Sessions to the Wiscon- sin veterans now residing in Nebragka and belonging to the Grand Army of the Le- public, Itwill be presented to the boys at the Grand Army reunion, to be held at Grand Islandin August,—Lincoln Journal —The Denver & Rio Grande base ball nine of Colorado S prings, refuses to accept the challenge of the Union Pacitic club to play a match in this city on the 4th of July, although the Union Pacific boys offered to pay all their expenses on the round trip and while in Omaha, and give them one- third of the gate money, el a e LRSI A CHURCH EVENT. The Completion of a New Parsonage in Bouth Omaha Celebrated. The parsonage attached to the South Omaha M. E. church, which has been in course of construction during the spring, was Wednesday suflicient), fl:inh“::d to allow of thuy pastor, Rav’.’ D, Marquett, moving into it. A very mice recoption was given on the ocos- sion, at which there were prosent a number of friends and memb: =+ of the church, Some very apurovriate speocches were made, aud Mr, N, W. errill, on behalf of frienas, presented pastor with a very fine suit of clothes and the pastor's wife with a Later in the night a young man named Ward, who lives about a block north of Mr, Haskell, was robbed of all the clothes he had except a work- ing suit, the thieves in this instance securing an entrance to his room. The Land Lengues' Picnio A largo and enthusastic joint meet- ing of the land leagucs was held at Kuony’e hall Wednesdayjto arrange for the proper celebration of the 4th of July. Committees were appointed on amusements, games, refreshments and decorations, The executive commit- teo was empowered to act as a commit- tee on invitations, The celebration will, as has been heretofore stated, consist in large part of a grand picnic in Hascall's park. The Ancient Order of Hibernians and Irish American bands have been in- vited to participate, The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Emmet Monu- ment association and the Plattsmouth land league will also attend. The procession will start from the hall on Fourteenth and Dodge at 10 a. m., and proceed immediately to the park, The executive committee will meet as the library rooms on Sunday aftor- noon at 3 o'clock to perfect arrange- ments. BIT BY A DOG. Little BEdgar Hospe & Victim to the Dog Nulsance. Wednesday afternoon a little son of Mr. A, Hospe, of the Dodge street art gallery, who was returning home from school, was attacked just oppo- site Mr. Oaldwell's residenco on Davenport streot by a large dog be- longing to Mr., Maus, the Dodge street resturantour, and was severely bitten by the animal, the wounds be- ing principally in the calf ot the leg. The injured limb swelled dreadfully and every remedy kuown was applied to extract the poison that might be left by the dog’s teeth. Mr. Hospe then went to the owner of the dog and offered to buy him, in- tending to kill him, but Mr. Maus de- of Officer McCune and a piece of rope, and going to the store took possession of the brute, dragged him across the street to the open area in the rear of the postoffico and proceeded to shoot him. After the first ehot the dog ex- hibited the most violent sigus of hy- drophobia, and tho officer says he never had a more dangerous job to do than finish the killing, which it took four shots to do Oune of the neighbors who saw the dog dragged across the streot thought it was an offense against the law ad- vocated by the Humane Society and way robbers too has been unusually | clining to sell, he procured tho services | Cooly, the driy and heartrending suffering among those who have survived the dread disaster. The people of Omaha, who have ever been foremont in acts of charity, are once more called upon to relieve the suflerings of the distressed, and for that purpose, at the request of many citizens, & public meeting will be held at the court house to-day. Friday evening, June 23, 1882, at 8 o'clock. J. E. Bovp, Mayor of Omaha, PERSONAL, Lieut, Gov, E. C, Carns 15 at the With. nel. J. H. Arthur has returned from Celo- rado, J. D, Ter has gone on an_ extended trip enst, Juhn McShane went ont to Sidney ye3- torday. J. Guy Owsley and his bride, a daugh- tor of Mr. A. 1. Pullman, vice president of the I, P, C. Co., passed through the city yesterday, returning from a bridal tour to California. Mr. John Brown, the dsmooratic sheriff of Seward county, and Mr, G, I, Silla- dan, of Johnson & Co, “Chenchauqua Mills," of Milford, were in the city Wed nesday, Miss Lizzie Caldorwood, who has been pursuing her musical studies in Boston the past few months, will spend her vacation in this city smong her old friends, ©. W. Powers, a nephew of Mr, Thos, 1. Boyd, passed thronch the city yesterday en routo to Portland, Oregon, to locate. His former homs was in Philadelphia. D, O. Howard anl daaghter, who have Deen staying at the Canfield house for some little time, left for Kearney yest rlay. Major E derkin, commiseary of subsist- ence, department of the Platte, left for Cheyenne yesterday, Mr. Joseph A, Haines, of Haines Bros. & Co., has gone to New Jersey to pass a fow weeks, J. W. Gannett, Esq., auditor U, P, rail- way, left for Denver Wednesday by the “Short Line,” accompanied by his son, Earl, and Master Will Browne, Jr. These lads are promptly improving their vaca- tion at the St, Burnabas parish school, in whi h they have studied hard during the last term,~Master Browne receiving Jat the examination the ““Mead” (gold) medal for first scholarship and deportment and Master Gannett first prizs for drawing, Mr. Frank Shockey, the genial repre- resentative of the live firm of Funk & Shockey, state agenta for the famous and historical Hawthorn’s Centennial xcelsior Roof paint, has just returned from a trip through the South Platte country, which he fairly captured. The paint sells every- where like cream soda water, and the firm is busy supplying the demand which 1s in- dreasing daily. This paint has created a sensation iu this state equal toun Towa cyclone. Mr, Henry Shaw, a veteran railroad conductor, was in the city yesterdgy, the guest of Yardmaster Harry Gilmore, of the U. P. Mr, Shaw was a passenger conductor for mwany years on the old Northern Central road, now a branch of the B. & O. and has lately begun running on the C. St. P. M. & O, road, out of St. Paul. He is en route to Denver on a trip for his health, which is considerably brok- en down, 2O P A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. A Dangerous Runaway on Seventh street. At three o'clock Wedaesday after- noon a terrible runaway occurred on the corner of Seventh and Pierco streots and immediately in front of Mr. T. L. Kimball's residence, which happily resulted much better than was anticipated. A team belonging Mr. George St. Felix, the well known St. Mary's avenue grocer, which was being driven by Chsrles K. Cooly, with whom was Mr. H. C. Mason, the book-keeper of the firm. While try- ing to turn on Seventh street one of the horses, which it 1s supposed was not properly broken in, suddenly whirled round much fastor ~ than the other one and the wagon was upset. Mr, Mason fell on the horses backs and the driver fell under the horses feet. The horses became frightened and started on a dead run, and right in front of Smith's grocery store they found an obstruction in the shape of a hydrant, One of the horses fell and broke his leg, and a bystander shot thim? dead in order to relieve his sufferings. The book-keeper escaped with very slight injuries, although thoe wagon passed over his legs, Ho was not seriously hurt, but walks lamely, and his face is badly ecratched. Mr, was dangerously ivjured, his apino being badly injared by tho horses walking vocr him, and the wagon also pasced ocor his body, Ho is confined o his bed, and may not be able to rasumio Jis duties for a fow days, A roporter called on last ovening, and was in- formed that Cooley is doing well and will be able, it is thought, to re- sume his duties on Saturday, Mr, St. Felix bas sustained a somewhat severe loss by the death of his horse and the damage done to his wagon, He, however, has purchased a new Mz, St Felix interfered to some extent and at one wvery nice dress and some other little prosents, The pastor is highly delighted with his new domicile,and the congregation have certainly done the thing very handsomely. Notice. Moulders of Jackson street shop and Omaha iron works: You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Leonard Neus- trom. Mewbers will assomble at Clark’s hall at 9 o'clock and proceed with band to the residence of deceased. Jasks Doorey, President. WouLn not be without Redding's Russia Balve, s the verdict of all who use it. Price 25¢. -—— WANTED— Immediately at Com- House, Missouri Valley, In., good first and second cook, man and wife preferred jel9-3t-me to-day, time it was as if there would be a gen- eral row in the block, Tue Ber has called attention to this dog nuisance before and as it is now approaching *‘d-g days” it is high time the ordinances were enforced. It is to be hoped that Mr, Hospe's son wmay escapo lightly from his wounds but all wall appreciate the horrible danger to bo apprehended in many of theeo instances, WANTED—A bric wWages. Fremont, lu;::l;lll\l’; good Afitply to Andrew Bothwell, \Neb. jel0-3t-me To the Public, Mavor's Orrior,OMana, Neb,, | June 22, 1882, A terrible cyclone swept through the state of Towa on the 17th inst., by which nearly one hundred persons were killed and many maimed and wounded. There is at present and will be for some time to come intense wagon and horso, so that his ous- tomers orders can be filled as usuval, Pretty Good. Jobn Bacoo, Laporte, Ind., writes: ““Your ‘SriiNe Brosson’ is all you cracked it up to be. My dyspepsia has all van. ished; why don't you advertise it! What allowanee will you make if I take a dozen bottles, so that I could oblige my friends coasionally Price, 00 ceuts; trial bot. tles, 10 cente, jel9diw _—————— A LOSY CHILD. Little Minna Thiele Strayed or St From Her Home Yesterday. About 11 o'clock Wednesday a little gixl named Minna Thicle, daughter of Mr, Julius Thicle who keops the Tivoli gardens, corner of Ninth and Farnaw streets, strayed or was stolen from her home. She was last seen playing with two other little girls on Tenth street about the hour named bu! since then no trace has been discovered as to her whereabouts. At the time of her disappearance she wore a red colored dress with & green and white checked apron and buttoned shoes, Her hair is cut short and she was bareheaded, She has a yery bogiah look, is fair complexioned and has dark eyes, She speaks Gor man and Enoglish mixing the two lan- guages up in a very funny manner. The poor father is very disconsolate and scarcely knows what to do. He has engaged a cart th go round bearing an_inscription, ‘‘Reward. Lost, a child 3} years old.” Mr. Thiele has -had a series of troublg for the past seven years. He has had bad luck in his business, had several robberies and little fires, and now he has lost his favorite little child, Tt is to be hoped that the police or somebody will be able to find the lit- tle infant some time to.day. At alate hour Mr, [Thicle reports that he found his little lost daughter at Keel's garden, south Omaha,where she had been housed and cered for during the night. The ‘happy father is overjoyed at the return of the prodiral intant, The child was found last evening. i RAIL WAY RACKET All Aboard for Denver Railroad Men, Schools for OPENING THE BURLINGTON EXTENSION. Mr. Perceval Lowell, goneral pas- senger and ticket agent of the Ohi- cago, Burlington & Quaincy railroad, informs connecting roads that the new Denver extension will be opened for through passenger business from Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis July 2, 1882, Through Pullman palace sleeping cars will be attached to the train at Chicago, as well as through day coaches. The St. Louis division trains make direct connection with the Chicago trains at Monmouth aud the Peoria division trains at Galesburg, Mr. Lowell in his circular says: With every detail that can enhance the comfort of passengers provided for, including the celebrated Chicago, Burlington & Quincy dining.cars and smoking-cars, together with the fact that nearly the entire equipment for the through line has beou constructed expreesly for it, after tho latest and most approved models, and also that “the Butlington route” will be the shortest road from Chicago or Peoria, we think it will commond itself at once to public favor. This line has already been thor- oughly advertised, and we look for a large share of the travel which the nu- merous atiractions of Colorade are constantly drawing in increasing num- bers every year. The National Min- ing and Industrial Exposition to open at Denver August 21, 1882, has done not a little to attract public attention, and will draw large numbers of visi- tors. Under these circumstances Mr, Lowell feels confident that the call for tickets over the new line will be large, and he requests connecting roads to prepare at once a full line of through tickets aud baggage checks fromeither Chicago, Peoria or St. Louis to all points reached by the new line, But two coupons are required from either Chicago, Peoria or St. Louis to Den- ver, reading to Pacific Junction, Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad company; Pacific Junction to Denver, Burlington and Missouri railroad in Nebraska, These coupons will be honored via Council Bluffs and Omaha as well, but the ccupons should read Pacific Junction, Through rates via this line will be the same as via other lines. RAILROAD SCHOOLS. There are thirty-three ‘‘railroad schools” in Russia for the instruction ot employes, established becauso not very long ago it was impossible to got Russians with education enough (o be intrusted with the higher places, and even at this day one-half of all the locomotive engineers in Russia are Germans., Twenty yeais ago, of four rondmasters on a line about twenty- five miles long, two did not know their letters, and had clerks to write their reports. The schools turn out chiefly enginemen and firemen, roadmasters and telegraphers, most of them sons of ralroad employes, The course of study extends over three years, with a two years’ ‘‘practice course” in some cases. The schools are hardly yet out of the experimental stage. One of the oldesi, founded in 1874, has so far twenty-five graduates in railroad service. The following circular has been is- sued to take effoct from the auditor’s offics of the U. I, R, R: Mr, W. 8. Wing has been appointed audilor of passenger accounts, with oftice at Omaha. The oftice of ticket auditor has been abandoned. Al re- ports and communications relating to nger accounts should beaddressed to the auditor cf passenger accounts. PERKINS' DENIAL. President Porking, of the Burling- ton road, denies the published rumor that his road has obteined control of the Hannibal & St Joe. He says they cannot afford to buy it at the prico it is held, Further, there is no prospect of consolidation with the Atchieon, Topeka & Santa Fe. Real Estate Transfors. John L McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer, reports that the fol- lowing deeds were revived for record at the county clerk’s office, on June 21st: Fred B. Lowe to Peter E, Peteraon, lot 9, block 1, Park Place— 8200, A, Kountze to Fred Frees, lot 6, block 2, Kountze's 4th addition—§463. A, Kountze ot al. to D, 8. Moore, lot 17, block 10, Kountzs & Ruth’s addition—8050. W, V, Morse to Nigls Madsen, lot 10, block O, Shinn's addition—$300. Niels Madsen to W, V., Morse, lot 8, block O, Bhinn's addition—$300. 8. E. Kogers to Alois and Aloisia Reis, lot 11, block 13, Improvement addition— $250. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Mad ., from the wild flowers of the ¥Al raMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San cisco. For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros., & Ca. ST. PHILIPS, The Dedicatory Services of the New North Omaha Church. Addresses by the Lending Clergy of This Diocese. The dedication of St. Philips took place last evening and was an event of more than usual importance. 1t will be remembered that the old Trinity cathedral was removed from Nine- teenth street near Comings. Tt has been fitted up in first class style and its former sito to the lot on will in future be used by the congre- gation of St. Philips. The new church was dedicatod Inst night with appro- printo services, Bishop Clarkson, Dean Millspaugh and Revs. Patterson, Green and Dr. McNamara participa- ting. The now church is weli fitted up and is a model of neatness and ele- gance, On this occasion it was deco- rated with the loveliest floral em- blems, aud while tho audience was not large, it was o sincere and devoted following of the church. The usual prelimin exercizes were followed by an address from Bishop Clackson, in which he exhorted the mombers to aid in every way, by their presence and otherwise, the building up of the church Bishop Clarkson then introduced Rev. Dr. McNamara, president of Nebraska college, who addressed the assembly at some length. He said he liked new beginnings, and if thers were but two or three earnest ones he was pleased to work with them. He recalled the time when, in the old city of Chicago, they had drawn an old school house about a mile and put it on a foundation, and before it could be finished service was held there. He had thero said, ‘‘we have succceded before we begun,” and he called upon the bishop to confirm his words. From the modest, but ener- getic labors of the brothers now pres ent there may yet grow a powerful parish led along by the spirit of God to accomplish a wonderful work, The little boys who sing in the choir to- night, ke 8t Philip, may live to proach to the mighty continent whence the colored race have sprung. Hyxmn 370,“Savior, Source of every Blessing,” was next sung, after which | the bishop introduced Dean Milla- paugh as the oaiginator and promoter of the work, and the man by whom the building now being dedicated was obtained. Dean Millspaugh related his early interest in tho work ameng the colored people. At first, after his awival in Omaha, there seemed to be liltle chance to do much, When the building then used as a_chuxch (the old Tivoly) was abandoned, he asked for the use of it to start a Sunday school and was granted that privilege, From a very poor beginning it had grown to the present congregation, which was started by a bible class, instituted in response to the wishes of the parents, who gradually became interesied in the work and were the foundation of this church, A great many children have been baptized into the church and some adalts and the bishop has confirmed some twenty persons. The indifference of the colored psople was alluded to and also a tribute was paid to Atwell and other pioneers in the cause. Rev. M. Paterson was introduced and after alluding to the advantages now enjoyed spoke at length of the beginning of the work, The speaker also recalled his experience in estab- lishing parishes in London, and the practical results that had resulted therefrom, After prayer and the pronouncing of the benediction the exercises were closed with ‘the singing of the well- known hymn, *““Rock of Ages.” Mr, Uyrus D. Bell presided at the organ, and the choir was composed of extremely youthful boys and girls, whose singing was elegant and at- tracted much attention, =aliie e e SACRED HEART ACADEMY. The First Commencement Exerclses —Awards of Medals, The first commencement exercises of the Sacred Heart academy, corner of Howard and Ninth streets, passed off yesterday muchto the credit of the pupils who took part and the good ladies who have directed thewr train- ing during the past year. The badge of excellence was award- ed to Miss Mooney, and premiums of proficiency in music, drawing, pmnt- ing, French, mathematics and gram- mar were shaved by Misses McCreary, Wright, DeWitt, Cunningham and Millew, of Omahs; Misses Mooney and Gaynon, of Rulo; Misses Ra lins and Dunphy, of ¢rand Islan Miss CGoodsell, of Rawlins; Mi Lavgdon, of Forest City and Miss Grimes, of Crete, The handsome academy which is now being built in Park Place, west of this city, will be completed in n fow months. Thoso who are acquainted with the work of the sisters of the Sacred Heart in oar enstern citics, and who feel the need in the west of a complete system of education must anticipate for our new scademy a future of usefulness and success, Thousands of ladies cherish grate- ful remembrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegotable Compound. Army Orders. The following are the latest orders issued from the department of the Platte: A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort McKinney, Wyo., on the 91 day of July, 1882, or as seon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private Adelbert Welch, Company I, Ninth iofantry, and ch other prisoners as may be brought before it. Detail for the Court-—Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Andersou, Ninth in. fantry; Captains Frederick Mears, Ninth infantry, and Alpheus H. Bow- man, Nioth infantry; First Lieuten- ant William E. Hofman, Ninth infan- try; Second Lieutenants Thomas S, MoCaleb, Ninth infantry, John Bax- ter, Jr., Ninth infantry, and Walter R. Stoll; Ninth infantry;Second Lieu- tenant Luther 8. Welborn, Fifth cav- alry, Judge Advocate, A greater number of officers than those named can not be assembled without manifest injury to the service. A general court martial isappointed to meet at Fort Bridger, Wyo.,on the 26th day of June, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private James McSpairen, com- pany H, Fourth infentry, and such other prisoners as may be brought be fore it Detail for the Court — Captaina Henry McElderry, assistant surgeon: Gerhard L. Luhn, Fourth intantry; Thomas F. Quinn, Fourth infantry; First L eutenant Edward L. Bailey, Fourth infantry; Second Lieutenants Silas A, Wolf, Fourth infanty, and Kdward H. Browne, Fourth infantry; First Lientenant Henry E. Robinson, Fourth ir iry, judge advocate, A greater number of officers ha those mnamcd can not be assembled without manifest injury to the service. Tho general court martial convened at Fort Omaha, Neb., by paragraph 2, special ord No. 39, and Robinson, Neb.,, by paragraph 2, special orders No, 50, current serics from these headquarters, are dis- solved. » Crution J. Hochstrasser and the Brunswick and Balko billiard table company send o agents, repairers or pec through tho statc, avd any on travels with such protentions is a , and persons will do well to let him alone. Any parties wis 1y thing done in this line should send di- rect to Brunswick and Balke Co., 509 South Tenth street, or to J. Hoch- strasscr ugent. Satisfaction guaran- teed. may22-1m FOURTH OF JULY. There will be a grand ‘‘Fourth of July” celebration st Long Pine, and a grand excursion on the Sioux City & Pacific railroad, the fare will be one half of the regular prico. The Long Pine people have been exerting them- selves to make the celebration a grand success, and if you wish to spend a jolly 4th, and see the beautiful scen- ery in and around Long Pine, you should not fail to be there. Tickets on the railroad will be good for the 3d, 4th and h:h of July. ) (¥ Found, Wants, Boardirg, &c. clumns ouce for pee 1oo; esch subscquent Inscrti per line. The frst luwertiou oever loss than TO LOAN—MORE . | Attorne Law Gtmes of D, zhton Hoek. 0 LOA Thomss Bom s 14 TU LOAN—At 8 per centin. HU, 000 tercat i sans,of 8,600 sod for 5 t0 b years, on Orst-closa city and rty, Brum Kaz Kevarw snd L Donvlan St VAT rarm HELP WANTED. \\rAN:rEvJ—ouod il for general honsework, ¢ in asmall famil® HENKY DITZEN, 53-24" 13th and Jackson, 7ANTED—A dining-room girl, good refer- ences required. Pacine House, north 10 h street, 162-24 ANTED—A young man t> work at shirt c a mechanic preferred. City ref- erence riquir OMAHA SHIRT FACTURY. 561-24 V ANTEL—A good girl to do housework, and some cooking. Apply 408 10th strect, seataarant, next to Stophentiond’s livery stable, 559-22 Enquire AN &CO. 0.1, three in f 77(} J Anapprentic ¢ dressmakingt o at sowh-we.t cornes 10tn and 546-25F V 5 Q pply. Ap Beatrice, i an_ and wife, t for the i00d Woman cook ituation perman men. 1, rear Farnam, h stree ANTED—A VY " work, st 17 W ANTED-Man ad w V'V forni bed cotvage. 17th stroct aod girl r goneral Fouse. Cass ireet, 5254 f t tuke charge of Enquire «hil for_general hou fawily, a3 1306 nor h 18th strect. 51941 ELL Vent Tarnianed or unfumnished \ rocms to rent, at comner of 14th and 2% 44011 St -t 304~ At Farcoce Out-Off, us 1 orth cf O rha, Wagos MIYCHELL VINCENT BITUATIONS WANTED a Dunily for a willing to do us tul ~ Addres 7 ANTED o for vl 10 ycars o'd, VW ove of chidren. Addeess i 7-tt \‘I".’\‘Hl ) Situation by & your sale grocery business preferred, “addeeis 1, Bee cifics, 604224 experience MICELLANEQUS WARTS. TED—And overybody we ) VERVBODY 1) come, ut Tui 10th and Howard varwte, elnk Sanita dence 1208 Dodge street, Ouiaba. OR RENT—HOUSES AND LANL, NOR RENT--On July 1st, brick store, w 4™ without collar Irquife at Drug Sior, ver 10th aud Douglas sts, b NOR RENT—N Foain boss furnished room with t trces, 496, FPVUE “LOWE FARM HC USE, of laud—beau tifally located short distance west of Milltary bri Agent, 15th aud Douglas Sts. T Furaished _ront oo 610 Farnaw street, (s uth JOR RENT - ik Dodge sirst. 668-2 | OB KEN and wite, corner 18th and lzard strect. 66488 furnished room, at No Reasonable price. —___— O i—————— JOR RENT—House of five rooms, 12 h street, vent Howard, Apply corner 13tha . Afd. Newspaper Union. ],{u RENT—Three rooms, Douglas. App'y cn pref ise Adwa JOR RENT 148h street I'” Ve hovse, contain'ng eix " teoms, panté aud ceilsr. Enquire DK, PrABODY, 660-4 1407 Jenes o TOR RENT- Bou ding house, well ) 00M FOR RENT—First flocr, south frent, \ iza 14x14 fest—newly furniho - suitable i rtwo gentlemen, a. N. W.corner 17th_and C.1iforniia stre ts 192 [UR BBNT=A vl o 8 oour, nd barn, No. 8617 boc g [FOTRERE is e 3 exch on 30th betwesn Farnans SeLH I E FOR RENT—And furni 5 ture for salo, good | cation Rentlsw. 622 borth 16th street. i [“l)H +ENT- A cozy house of 4 ¢ cistern and wel. Enquirc 15181 FoE cation, on st 1‘ OR RENT—A nice Chicago street, betwe 676t m ot 1416 th, nicely_furnished rooms, 1ow an HENT- prices, brick house 2013 Coes ste.ct, 330-40 [0 LET—Furnish-d room, with towrd, 1808 Caiforni v 50140 16(h and TOYitr NT—N, ,) AE > E. corier ) Tavenport. turnished room, 117 ¢ woor north of Doug + f Cace Bt ] OTEL FOR SAL First class; all farnished in town. The ceapest property in t Has !l the traveling min. Wi toru s o enit, Enquire of E. Arlington, Washington coun 0L SALE—Worso, b g ply ’m Stephenson's Cay nd hurne 5. Ap- wl avenue Earn, 503~ JOR SALE— narness and wagon, will sell cheap. Lt quire of T. W. itsger- ald, at Doran House, opposite Bee office. 1 F““ SALE—A hovs: of four 100m, on leased ground, on 17ch street, between Capitol ave , and Da'enport. Tnquire of 55 BAL Toure Movers, " fect fromt, b 000, 1. iX BEAUTIFUL itanscom Flace on 7 whole additicn on v great b BEMIS a5 stre cachin Best lota y tcrmsand ata Bih and Douglas 110t [IOR BALE—Cottage wih six o and oll co ea. b between California and Webster. zo Hotel, ab Falrfield 2a stoves, good 1o:ation and patronsge. For, olas botween 16th o d 16th. (4 2t) DAVID GENTRY. The business and fixtures ofa first t market in Central Nebraska Best location; vest cash trade in the city, Reason for selling, for health, Address Butcher, Boe offic 887°1m UST BE SOLD—69= ncres 1n Polk county Pric: 5,000, Inquire of J. R. Kinman totlice, Rising City, Butler county,Neb, 31-1m JOR SALE—Uno ot 132 fect frontage by 66 foet deep, on south 1uth street, on §10 iwionth payments, to anyone who will'build, fox quire 1407 Howard, botween 14th and 16th ste. -tu 0K SALE—Kestaurant_on o well traveled strect. H. MANNWEILER 1 t OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known s the BOYS' HOME, This house is con- trally located, has cou b and east frent, and s surronnded th fine thade trees; cont .insthirty olecping rooms, s ice houso. isundry, sample room, &e, iada world w de reputation nnd & i ice ite BAI L) HA 08T Friday Junc 16, red | 4 8 reward for her return to sireet, UA HOLSTERING lowest fizurcs, at 808 D.dgo st tween sth ind Dib, 5 I‘VIIH!‘»"LARS BOARD—And rooms et 1110 narth 18th stre:t, on green car line; w'so farge barn for rent [x {TRAYED OR STOLEN—Onc torrell mare, 9 ) years, white spct in face ani cre white f00t. Reward will be pais for eturn to J. C. Or- ton, Esowrh Fifteenth street, nest to Schiool. l" ENNEBRY and Faly St Cd s —stock at tho lowest possin w, cora and oats, » J0th strect betwee o rates le, Don t al forget the pla and Davenp tol ‘our rooms suitable for 1an | gest, short welght. alum or Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A warvel of p 8y, strength and wholesominess. More econo aicd thin the ordinary kinds, and canac ko d in competition with the multitude ofl ow hosphate powdert 831d only in cavs, ROTAL| €Wa Bt Now York .55