Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1882, Page 8

S “The Daily Bee. Bat\|r.;a;7ilo;fii;z, Jure 24 Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) War Departyest, 1 VICR, ONMAHA, June 28 7, 8. 8raNat ‘-'vk-’ 3, 1882, (1:45 p, m. WTATIONA. Denver. Che yanne Wast akle. Platt Yankton .. Des Moines 0 70 8K (Frosh 01 NW|Fresh 7o [SW [Light River 14 feet 0 fnchesabove high water mark at et 0 Inches at Yankton, Omaha an hok LOC«L BRAVITIES, at Boyd's to-night, » was Thursday convicted ~-John Piers ot grand ia of Thos, Dona- gout all might, in the —The jury hue disagreed after romain A number of cases in which persons havs been poisoned by vy are reported latel iy silent 1 the ~The gallery gods were absol Iast night, for the first time an, memory of —The jury in the caseof the State Bank va. John Greene brought in a verdict of $9,017.05 for the plaiutiff, —On the afternoon of July 4th the B. & M. and Atlantic City base ball clubs will play a game in this city. —The ®maha Maennerchor will have a pic-nic on next Sunday at Redman's grove, a half mile west of Fort Omaha, —Vanderbilt and his party spent all their money at St. Paul for railroad stock and had to abandon the Omaha trip, —The river is still rising and is now 13 feet 10 inches above low water mak, There is very little drift wood floating, & The old nuisance of a pond on Thir- teenth and Leavenworth streets is as bad ever, the rain yesterday fillinz it fuller than ever. A game of base ball for the moming of July 4th is bemg negotiated between the champion amateur club of llinois and the U. P, nine of this city. —President Johnson and other officers of the Water Works cotpany, ccompan- ied by the conulting engincer, Mr, J. D, Cook, inspected the reservoir Thursday, —Two new engines for the veston, Houston & Southern Arizona rallioad were sent west on No, 7. They are of the grand Mogul pattern and are very fine pieces of mechanism, —A special mesting of the Anciert Or- der of Hibernians will be held at Knony's on Monday evening, June 26, for election of officers and such other business as may come before them, z —The third annual installation of the officers of the U, C. L, A., will take place at the association rooms on next Tuesday evening. A fine literary and musical pro- grawme will be rendered on the occasion, he fuueral of the late Leonard Nen- strom, which took place yesterday was largely attended by the mewbers of the Moulder’s Union and the Q. A. band accompanied the society. The funeral was delayed somewhat by the rain, ~The adopted son of Mr, and Mrs, Har- graves departed this life yesterday after o short illness. Aged9 months, The friends and relatives are rcspectfully invited to attend the funeral at the residence, 1214 Davenport street, at 2 p, m. Saturday, A little three and a half year old Loy named Charlie White, son of NMr, Park White, of North Omaha, strayed off from home about 4 p. w, yesterday, and at last accounts was still missing. —Dave Mort, who was boarding with Miss Brady, on Tenth street, was robbed on Friday afternoon of 130, An un- known man entered bis room, took the swag and bolted, He has not been cap. tared yet. —Paul Vandervoort, of this city, has been elected commander-in-chief of the HEART HARVEST. A Dako'a Miller Carrics Home a Golden Sheafe, He Would Go Through Hades As He Did Through Ice for His Bride, A Pretty Brownell Hull Girl and Her Heroic Hus- band. A Story of Love and Daring in Two Chapters, 3 A wodding took place in this city Thursday which was of an unusual and very romantic character in some respects. The groom was M, W, Sheafe, a wealthy and prosperous young miller of Elk Point, Dakota, and the bride was Miss Agnes Sparks, a lovely young lady who has been during the past year a student at Brownell hall, whore she was finish- ing a course of studies in music, On the ovening of the commencoment day exercises, Wedneaday, at Masoni Hall, Miss Sparks was ono the participants in the exerci though not one of the graduates, attracted much attention by wearing a handsome cream-colored eatin dress, with other articles of ornament and beauty, which made her look like a bride. Tt was in fact her bridal outfit, though that fact was little suspected at the time, and the denouement has created quito a pleasant little sensa. tion not_only among her fellow atu- dents at Brownell Hall, but with all who had known her in society circles, [@'hurldaya carricge was observed to arive up to the door of the residence of one of the leading clergymen of the Episcopalian church, of which both bride and groom are members, the former haviog been confirmed while here. Just what transpired is not known but the carriage contained the couple named and the object of their call was to be mado husband and wife, the gentlomau being armed with the necessary documents from Judge Chadwick, It appears that the canons of the church forbid the marriage of a di- vorced man or woman under penalty of excommunication, and it is eur- mised that the reverend gentleraan was presenting the undesirability of the contemplated step to the young couple. The wrath of the church, however, had no terrors for the de- voted pair, and on the refusal of their own clergyman to unite them, the groom visited a well known gentleman in the military headquarters, who directed them to the pastor of the Presbyterian church, where the neces- sary steps were soon taken and the *twain made one. Now comes the romance. It ap. pears that the lady and gentleman wore both born in” the cast, where their families were neighbors and they had been acquinted sinee child- hood. The groom was, however, about ten years the senior of his bride and married the first time while separation from his wife, by whom he had two children, In the meantime MissSparks’ fathor had also moved to Dakota, taking his fanuly with him, Last spring, when the terrible flood was devastating the Missowi valley from north to sonth, and homes and familios were swept out of existenco by tho rushing riy whose icy flood formed the last resting placo of 80 many, the bride's fathor was one whose property was destroyed, 'That his family did not meot the fate of their neighbors was duo cntirely to the heroic efforts of Mr. Sheafe, e rodo on horsoback for over sixty miles across the inundated country and waded and swam through water and floating ice to eave the woman who is now his bride. Her father's houso was swept wway by the torrent and the family took refuge on the roof. 'The building lodged after being carried a long distance, and the family suffored long hours of cold and hunger aud exposure beforo help came., Mr, Sheafe had followed the river down, however, and was successful at last in finding the girl he loved and her fam- Grand Army of the Republic by the na- tional encampment, now in session at Bal. timore. The delegation from Nebraska will come home with the national banner —Thursday morning the brick layers working on the South Omaha sewer struck for 86 a day. They were getting 5 which was considered sufficient as the men were unaccustomed to sewer work, Other hands will be pat on t+ take their placs. Two plain x'o:umbs were fined the usual amount in the police court yesterday, one being a man and tle othdr a notorieuy womau of the town, A disturber of the peace who was unable to liquidate the fine assassed againt him was sent to work for the city. ~—The peculiar dark wnd threatening clouds which circled about the city Thure. day made many talk of the probability of a cyclone visiting the city, The ram all passed aoound until about 85:30 this morning when it began to fall. The heat of the previous forty-eight hours was ex- ceesive, —William Patrick was arrested for stealing a pocket book containing §10 from Mary Sanstrom, William spent seven and & half dollars ef the money for a nickle plated watch and afterwards in the generosity of his heart, sent the remaivg two and & halfdollars to his relatives in Indians, Notwithsting his generosity the judge sentenced him to 20 days at hard labor for the benefit of the county. —The W, C. T, U, and the Band of Hope will have a pienic st Hanscom park to-dey day, leaving the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets at10 o'clock, As there will be alarge number of child- ren it is hoped that the ladies of the W, (', T, U, and all friends of the cause will Le Mberal in sending in provisions cn Satur- day morming tothe storeof Charlt n Bros , corner Bixteenth and Davenport streets, from which place arrangements are rudc for taking them to the park. Anything eatable will be accepted—meats, breads, cakes, &ec., or lemons auvd sugar, ilyy all alive still. In order to reach them he left his horse and swam out in the river to their dangerous location, During the night the river froze slightly and in the morning, assisted by Sheafe, the family mado their way'one by one to the shore, creeping on their hands and knees across the thin ice, Miss Spark’s brother broke through and was saved by Sheafe going in after him, Both ll\{ parties to this marriage were sent to the hospital to recover from the efiects of their terrible experience, and Sheafe had won a place in the young lady’s heart more secure than over. Her parents were opposed to the match, and wanted her' to wait a while, but love is too strong as pivted against human argu- ments or divine wrath, and as young Sheafe said, *'I won her fairly, and went through ice to save her, and now T'll go through hades but what I'll have her, for I know she loves me.” Fortunately he was not compelled to E" to Prince Eblis' realm for his ride, and now we presume he feols that he is in heaven, instead of the proverbially heated locality, which he was willing to skirmish around in, The happy couple lft Thursday for CouncilBlufls, where they remair ed over night, and left yestorday for their home ia the north,” It is hopea that they may bo as happy as the polar day is long, and there is no rea- son to fear that they wili be other- wise, - ORANGE BLOSSOMS, A Pleasant Wedding OGver in Hawkeye titate, Hou. W. H. Lawton, of Saratoga precinet, is now happy in entertaining & bridal pair consistiog of his daughter, Miss M, Louisa Lawton and Mr. Abner E. Hitchcock. The wed. ding ceremony was performed at the the always, simply as “X " Vaundinbury, seems to have been anxious to have can only get a separation and alimony and not an absolute divorce, which THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 188.. Epiecopal church in Lyons, Towa, June 20th, 1832, by the Rov. Mr, Trumble, after which the happy couple, with a few invited guests, partook of a sumptuous repast at the residence of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eiijah Buells, and immediately after took the train for Omaha, They will remain hero as vuests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lawton, for a few days, and then depart for their future home in Mitchell, Dakota, where we wish them long life and happiness. PROBABLE SUICIDE. The Tragic End of a Rather Romantic Life, An Illeit Love and a Fatal Conse quence. About 11 o'clock yesterday two fish- ormen, H. G. Paddock and John N, Willis, discovered *he body of a man floating in the river between Boyd's packing house and the John Greon stono quarry. bank and went down and traneforred tho remains, which advanced state of 4 After securing it to the thoy notified Coroner Jacobs he were in an decomposition, ST, JOSEPH'S.” A Visit to the Hhsnital on the Hill, Ths New Addition eources of the Institution. An Item About One of the Brave Nurses at the Small Pox Hospital For some time past a new building, of imposing appearance and dimen- sions has been noticeable from 10th and other streets, from its location on the summit of the hill just touth of the Union Elevators, A Ber reportur ed the spot in company visit- Mr. it to be yosterday with Vincent Burkley, and found the new and much necded addition to S| funds for which wero in great part raised by the very successful fair at Creighton hall last winter, The addition was desis Henry Voss, the archi outward appearance the main building to od by a wing fifteen feot 1 . Joseph's hospital, the ned by Mr. t, and is in y similar to to his undertaking rooms, where|ghind fua feot deop, the hos an inquost was held at 3| wing and addition presenting a solid o'clock, Krom the letters and pa- |front. The main portion of the new pois found on tho body it was identi- fied as the remains ot Jamea M. Van- denburg, a man about 58 years D, whe was employed for somo time cop} in the county clerks office. About two months ago his dissapation became s0 noticeable, and so untitted him for business that he was dis- charged. ¥or a fow days ho was seen about and then svddenly disappeared, his absenco exaiting but little con ment and no investigation. ‘The dis- covery of the body, however, opened up the pathway to what must have been a life of considerable romance and interest. The deceased has a brother, a wealthy Denver cigar and tobacco merchant, and to him a telegram was sent yesterday and pending the re- ceipt of a reply the body was given temporary burial. Vandenburg was decided by the jury to have come to his death from some cause unknown, but there is littlo doubt but that he ended his life deliberately by a plunge into the Missouri. Among the prpers of the deccased was a packago of letters marked “Striotly Private. Burn these,” and the majority were written in a delicate feminine hand, and cvidently by a lady of culture and refinement. There was no postoftico mark, but the dates wore all given and from the text of tho lelters it appears that the writer is a married woman, and that for the past twenty yoars at loast, an afizction has existed between her and the dead man. She hes three daughters and refers to her husband her get a divorce and to marry her, but she mentiozs the fact that she shows that she is a resident ot Now York state. In one letter the fair The dead man also ‘seems to have had a fine army record, having en- tered the three months service in 1802, raising a company for the 174th Now York volunteers, in which he went out as senior captain, After this ment was consolidated with the 1 he-scrved as lieutenant-colonel until he was mustered ou October, 180 The deceased was an Odd Fellow building is ninety fect long by about thirty wide with large windows open- ing out to the north and cast, afiord- ing the double benefitof good ventila- tion avd one of the most mwagni views to be seen from any building gite in Omaha, A o basement runs the entire length of the building and will contain the furnaces, kitchen etc., thus leaving the wholeupper part of tho building for the use of patients. The reporter was shown through the present hospital wards by the sister in charge, and found everything scrupulously neat, clean and comforta- ble. In the male ward there are twenty-two beds, all of which are oc- cupied, while there are eleven more beds in the female ward ug-stairs and soveral additional in the rooms form- erly occupied by the sisters, who now use a emall house in the rear of the hospital for eating and slecping pur- poses. The majority of our citizens know that the hospital is in charge of the sisters cf the order of St. francis, who are educated and trained as nurses by experience gaived in similar institu. tions and on the battle field. Their lives are devoted to the cause, and when duty calls it is difficult to select those who should respond, as all are anxious to go even to face death itself. At the breaking out of the small pox in this city two of the sisters were de tailed as nurses, Sister Naviera and Sister Lucile, and while a relief was furnished at timee, the former re- mained at her post almost withous in- termission for three months and a half. The great strain on her consti- tution had its effect i a serious spell of typhoid fever, from which she is just recovering, and we are happy to ray is out of danger. The calls upon the institution are very numerous, there being as high as seven on some days. There were ithe d writer declares that the cor.|two yesterday before the reporter flw was det‘)at e her teens, | oyondenco must ceaso and |arrived. OF course it is impossiblo to i":o ;)"‘:"‘;:a“ 0 1 AkORe Wg"'t that she is going to dovote | accommodate all, and the sisters re- domestio diffioulty veratted ;24| hor life in future to the care of her|gret their necessity of turning any some domestic difficulty resulted in a daughters, away and are anxious to get into the new building which with its four great wards and the addition ot the rooms now used for household purposes, which will be vacated on the comple tion of the basement room, will them a capacity for about 125 to 150 cots, Even thea the quarters will he none too large and ere long another addition will be neceesary. Besida the chapel, reception room and 8o on, there is a regular drug and probably a Mason, t.o, and was [8toro in one room of the hospital, evidently an educated man who was [ Which will be removed when the ad- probably his own worat enemy. dition is completed. The physicians ~ - in charge are Drs. Nevillo and Gross- ucklin's Arnica Salve, The 11 ST SALVE in the world for Cuts Sores, Ulcors, Salt Rhewn, Fe Totter, Chapped Hands, ‘Chil blaing, Corns, anf all skin eruptions, and positively cures viles, It is guaranteed to mun, and Dr. Grady is a frequent vasi- tor and treats cases in his line. The cost of the new building is about $11,000, and with the furniture and apparatus required it will be nearly 815,000 when completed, which give satiafactfon or money refuntled. | ¥ i Price, 25 conts per box, For sale by (. |is expected to be by the middle of F. Goodman September. That Mad Dow, RO i To the Editor of The Bec: DLTIURAR o ) Mrs, Anna Kimball, trom New That statement in Tur Bre last evening is entirely incorrect, and does me injustice. The “large and vicious dog” was a six months pup. Hospe's boy was playing with him in my yard, when the pup snapped him. The boy was scared and began to cry, when my wife went to him and pulled down his stocking, but could not find the least sign of blood, the teoth noi having punctured the skin. Hospe came to my place and said he wanted to kill the dog, and I told him he could, as T did not like to do it myself, When they came for the dog, Mr. McUune, the officer, told me if I did not want it killed, T could take it home and keep it tied up. I told him I would rather have it cilled, provid- ing he would do it hlmself, so as not to tortureit. The dog d.d not have the least sign of hydrophobia., There was no reason for falsifying the case, except, as Hospe stated to me yester- day, it would be an advertisement to him, B. G, Maus, CAUGHT IN THE ACT. A Dead Beat Arrested For an Al- leged Burglary, At an early hour last evening con- siderable excitement was created in the vicinity cf Sixth and Pacific streots, by the attempt of a man to raise the windows and gain an entrance to @ grocery siore in that locality. The grocer nabbed the follow in the act, and a telophone message was sent to police headquarters, which brought the marshal and Oflicor promptly on the spot, The supposed burglar was a oripple and a hunchback and wes discharged from the city jail only yesterday morning, Ho seomed loath to go, and after hanging around awhile, his departure was accelerated by a kick, e went off and was not seen again until the robbery was attempted, Gorman York, will lecture in the Masonic hall on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Paychometric reading given after the lecture, —— JOUST. Happy Success of the Estabrook Burletta. The presentation of the charming burleita, the ‘““Joust,” at the Boyd last evening was a signal success, both from a musical and dramatic view of it. Those of our citizens who wit- nessed the rendition of 1t in this city a year or two eince, will see a marked improvement throughout, both in the operetta itself and the cast. Of course, the center of attraction to those who can more critically cri cise good musio, and also to others who know good acting when they sce it, was the sprightly Cecil, by Mrs, Estabrook, ~This lady seemed to sur- pass herself in the rendition of the principal character in the operreta, and her singing was as equisite as ever. Miss Springer as Rachel was admirably done, and applause seemed to be almost cqually divided her and Cecil, She, too, fortifies her power a8 a singer with graceful movement and a happy manner. Mr. W. B, Wilkiug always acquits himself well, wherever he fries, and he maintained the character of Frank in & manner quite in a par with the others, His voice was in good trim last evening and elicited ropeated applause, M Estabrook as (ieorge made a strong character. He sang well and he act. well. The part dould not have been better taken, Last, but not least, loodle comes in for more than passing notice,. Mr, W, O. Sanders, as was the case when the ‘‘Joust” was just presented in this city, took this “awell” character, and he took it bet- ter than ever, The Harmonic Society Chorus, un- der the direction of Geo, ¥'. Mayer, in | DUNCAN'S DISASTER. and Re-‘ - full force, played a big part in the burletta and evinced the fact that they had undergone careful training. The performance of last evening will be repeated this evening, and will be witneseed by a large audience. |A Bridge Falls and Precipi- tates Its Load Iato the Creek, A Wild Time With the Bronchos. Tie ReE has often called attention to the unsafe condition of the bridge on North Omaha creek near Saunders street, The first heard of last night's event there was the crash of the falling timbers and a large crowd was at once attracied to the spot. It was then discovered that a drove of Mexican bronchos was being the Saunders street the supports driven across bridge and that away and precipitated the result. The bronchos, 200 in number, be- longed to Mr, Georgs J. Duncan, and | were in charge of W. Il Linceum, who waa driving them o the yards for the night. All but five of the un most were enabled to escape unt gave with one or two exceptions, and i was difficult to determine just how badly they were injured. Oue horse oeared to have had his back broken, nd several others were stunu badly that they fell down times in the water before they be pushed on up the creek where t were finally driven upon the bauk, The remaining horses under the bridge were rescued by the crowd of men who had provided ropes aud planks for the work, All wero at length rescued, and while some may be crippled, none wili die from the terrible tumble The cause of the accident is attrib- uted to the freshet of yesterday morn- iny, though the bridge has been con- demned time and time again by the citizens, and the attention of the city council has been called to its unstable condition upon several occasions. The bridge across the same creek on Twenty-first street has sazged down at least three feet, and will not stand half the weight that was the imme- diato cause of the disaster, and yet teams and pedestrians are allowed to pass over it, and the Ninth street bridge is in a bad shape too. This ac- cident should prove a warning to cancerned, It is very fortunate that the Saun ders street bridge fell when it did, as, in all probability, a heavily leaded street car would most certainly have met the fate of the animals., As it , a car had just passed over, meoting the horses a tew feet north of the bridge, and is consequently cut i from pagsenger traflic, and will not be takento the barn for some littlo time, o WANTED--Dumediately at Com- mercial Houze, Missouri Valley, Ia., AID FOR IOWA., The Meeting to Organize for the Reiief of Cyclone Sufferers The Subscription List Well Bo- gun and to be Kept Up [ In response to the call of Mayor Boyd for a public meetivg to take steps for relief of the sufferers by the late cyclone in Towa, a number of ourt prominent citizens met at the house last evening. The meeting was organized by election of Mayor Boyd as chal and Mr, Leavitt Burnham as & tary. It was moved and carried that an executive comumiitee be appointed, to consist of seven members, with Muyor Boyd as chairman, who should have the power to appoint sub-committecs to solicit subscriptions and collect do- nations and forward them. The chairm.n appointed the follow- ing: P. L. Perine, Ezra Millard, C. Chase, W. V., Morse, John Me- Crary and Samuel Burns The com- mittee are hereby requested by the chairman to meet him at his office at oty [ | IN THE GUTTER. A Laboring Man Finds a Valuable Lost Package and Reotores It. On Wednesday evening & promi nent public oftizial, who lives not over | a thousand miles from North Platte, while sojourning in this city for a few days became interested in the tight rope performance in front of the Academy of Music, and while taking observations of the acrobat, in- genious pick pocket got away with his pocket-book. At the same time, the fellow,doubtless intending to steal the gentleman's gold watch and chain, be- came entangled and was detected, when he apologized and was allowed an to go, before the loss of the wallet was discovered, The loser ad- vertised his loss in Tur Bee Thuws day which was read by a laboring man who boards at the Farmers’ house, and who at e notitied this office that he had found the pocket book and papers, minus the money, in front of Henry Dohle’s s} store on up- Farnam the pes street. Yesterday owner of the pocket book called at the office and_jokingly remarked that he supposed his pocket book had not eard from. He was much enr- on learning that he could it by calliug at the ; He rewan ith & bank not The moral of this story is that per. sons attending the bight-ropo exhibi- tions had better keep their hand their pocket-books, and a supplemen- tory m f fail in this precaution 1 BEE ise good medium through which to recover lost prop- erty. SPECIAL WOT Adverusen To Loan, For, gale Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be In. i these columns once tor TEN CENTS each subgequent fnsertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS K—A Attor: AN-—Cail 8t Law Omce of D, tnum 8 Crelehton Rlock. eh [ TO LUAN—AS 8 o0t 1n- BLO U0 Vorist i ouma,of 5,700 acd 1pwards, for 8 £0 6 years, on Qrst-clase clty fono priperty. Biuis Ruat Estata and Loax Aciagy. 16th and Douslag St HELP WANTED, FANTED—A co>d gifl 1 ¥ wonira N AT e S e atgaa l TED—A Kitchen and also a 6 Brt between 17th and 18th s rects. m Houss. X good ir for @ AT A girl at 17th and northwest ccr_er. good svcoad cook at ol wiges paid. the 78t VWAL T aoprenti Y Inquire 1414 Dol ge St. \\/‘ANTHII A competent gri for gen house and laundev weors. Wages, $460 per week. Inguire at this office, non> but com petent n ed npply 487-t1 \YANTA-,U—Gund gil for general house __inagmail family. HENKY DITZE 656.24° 18thand Jackson, WA TED—A dining-room girl, good refer- ences required. Pacitic House, north 10 h street, £62:24 TANTEU—A young inan to work at shirt catt nz, a mechanic preferred. Uity ref- erence roquired. OMAHA SHIRT FACTURY. ANTED—A gocd girl to o housowork, o and wie, the | or | 01 man cmplovime.t fo) requis ed Juy Lt a oz it Crounds, goncral T ous: wko charge of quire 216 north 1. Apply ot 43 TELL Ventilated furnished or unfurnish d Y “tocms to rent, atp of 14h and Clhicago. !V“C!mrh-alh tel Har ED—Tor 506 nor h 1th street, 10 o'clock this morning, to take im- mediate action, A subscription paper was opened and the following subscriptions were received: J, K. Boyd.... John McCrary. I'. A. McShane J. C. Cowin E, Wakeley. ... R. H, Clarkson Leavitt Burnhan 10 Charles MeDonald 10 John Banmer.... 10 George Heimrod, 10 M, Hellman & Co.... I. A. McShane agro pounds of flour. M. Hellman & Co. proposed to ship a box of clothing equal to their sub- scription and in addivion to it. Chas, McDonald proposed to send an amount of clothing equal to his subsciption, . Chawrman Boyd gave notice that he il! ruceive subscriptions sent to his Office on Harney street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, and forward them for such parties as ave not reach- ed personally by the committee. BISHOP CLARKSON'S LETTER to Mayor Boyd is as follow: OnanA, June 23, 1882, James 1, Boyd, Esq. My Dear Sik—You have dene a right thing in asking the people of Omaha to help our unfortunate and afflicted fellow-citizens who were in- jured and impoverished by the Towa tornado, T wish I could be present at the meoting to-night, but I have made all my ariangements to leaye the city to-day and can’t change them. You have wy hearty sympathy in your noble work, und I sincorely hope that the citizens of Omaha will show their accustomed generosity and kind- heartedness and send their proportion P 5 od o ve 200 for the relief of these poor suiferers I send you what I can spare. I wish it was ton times as much, Very truly your friend, Rosexr H, CrLAkKsoN, WANTED-—A brick moulder; good wages. Apply to Andrew Bothwell, Fremont, Neb. jel9-3t-me MEN WANTED—At F orence Cut-Off, vine miles north of Onsha, Wagos por day. MITCHELL VINCENT, 1 the | restaurant, next o S ) A7 ANTED—G1.1, three in v b b-tt o CED—Anapprentics girl at ¢ cing! | 7, at sou h-wo-t cors and OR RENT—A nice hous b, No. 1617 Doc JOR RENT- Two new oot ar, ] [‘ ¢ 1ch on 50th betwesn Farnam and D 11 - ire on premisse YOR RENT—Furnished ro 1quir s at Drag J7'% tore, cor. 1 10th and Dovgras street o YOR VENT-A o zy Eouse of 4 rooms, cel cistern and wol, Enquice on pre 1£18 Haraey st ] T7OR RENT—Corncr 15th an S¢. Pa E houscs, one 5 an | one of 6 r 0. toar line, ely furnished room at 1416 , between 1dth and 15th. Ca'iforni | street. TOIRENT— port. 601-4 . corner 10th and 4 Furtished rcom, 1723 Donglas 10441 IOR RENT--Pleacantly furnished room, 117 South 17th st-eot, one door north of Doug « 95, 350-t1 D s5uth roo W. corner 10th and Davenport. riw.-n FURNISE furoishod e 6. coz. 18th Ao iz0d lo* southiend,10t 150 d 1o ‘ot ¢ time t2 ar willbuid, 1n in eood order. Sth, MARCL The stock and fixt ed and well known T ss, Notions, etc. ner 12th Store g basement the whole fc three storlis high. Fire pr Jeaze forone or five yevrs Further psrticulars inquire at store, No, 194 strect. SOLOMON N LI Cause for selling—Tntends to o Valley Farm, adjoinin JAVE RENT—Cottages and small hou os; par. D ties oaning a lot or who own the lense of nd who-aesite to bhutd a home thoreon, the funds, cali en A, B, Tutton, at of- ff & Montgomery, cver Owal'n Nae tional Bank. 67 -4 The Arlington [lcnse Ths only hotel in the state. s sold chiap on A house of four yoomr, wround, on 17ch street, hetween 1Da’ coport. Inquire of BALDWIN & H o and W , 1ith Guire of Wi hilmina K 5lg-24% {1X BEAU' 1) Hansco in whole add great bargain, ts BENIS © YOR BAL®. with six 2 cistern and oIl conveniencea. Iy 621 19 hstreet, between California and W 472-301 IOR SALE—Fx Neb , includ on and add AL ' roome north sicecf Nicholas betwien 1ith a d 16:h, Tnqui e within, (402:4) DAVID GENT OR SALE—The busine class meat market fon; ve for selling, for health. office. POPULAL it This &9 tho B | xally Tocated, has sou h ond cast f rronnded w th fine shade a ice ho rld w de 1,101 Y DED 1O ALL -t 25 ent meals and best accommodation at o Hal wzant—Don't fal to cul—S, ollindcr, Proprictor, corner 10 hard How: o7t ¢ o1l kinde done ¢, at 508 D.dge str U tween Sth end 9.h, i‘ll( 3T-NLASS BOARD—And rooms it 1110 north 15th street, on groen car line; a'ko large barn for 1ent 1441 TRAYED OR STOLEN—Cne sorrell npre, § ot I years, white spot in facc antoue white 00t e | Reward will be pai for her return to J, C. Or- BITUATIONS WANTED ton, Exou'h Fifteenth strect, next to Hartman e et toeeeremere | BOK OOL 543221, NTED—S8 ituat'ons for two boys, 14 and 16 ENNEDSY & MURPTIY'S TOAEDING 3 8, where they can make themselves l and Bale Starle, and stock yards cattle useful ~ Addvess “Beys,” Becoffice. 636t | oi os opt at the lowest possiole rates - —baled hay, straw, corn and oats, for sale, Don t ANTED—Place for g i 1¢ years o'd, t0 18" ¢ | forgct the Place, 10th str.ct between C pitol we core of children. addecss “Girl,” Bee office. | and Davenp 1t, £36.26° 637-tt e ———— e N TR b3 1 MICELLANE >L8 WANTS. EDWARD KUMHL PARTNER WANTED—W A AR AR B It Address I, Pee ofhee. h #2000 to take W ANIED—-b00 privy vwuts, sinks and coss VATt e s D b Vot et Sink Cleaner, the best in use, A, Kvans & Co., restdence 1208 Dodge street, Omabia, FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. d reoms, co suits or eteried.’ 516 Howard 70 241 small and Tary one OF_EWo oW cer. One of 12 d room renting, BEMIS, Agent, 16th and Douglas Sts, N INE HOUES FOIL RENT W to twelve rooa § cach; odern couven| for boarding o Bts, Gres with rooms, anital 17¢h and Doug o28- f ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS-One door north of Dodge on 18th. 29t 09 Farnam OR BENT—A barn. Inquire o street, between 16th aud 17ch. TOR RENT—On July 1st, brick store, with o1 ! without cellar. Irquire at Drug Siore, cor ner 10th and Douglas sts. f FPVHE “LOWE FARM H. USE," —With of land —beautifuly located on Cu shoit distance west of Milltary br car line, BEMIS', 16th ard Douglas Sts. JERY] Agout TPOR RENT—F fgont) 1610 ¥ NOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, at 3 I l0dk Dodge tir st Reasonabile price B2t NOK RENT- Four rocms suitable for l‘ and wife, corner 18:h and lzard etrect 54-tt e A NOILRENT -No, 114 H. 14th stres ad 3 Ing house, Contain‘ng bix Foois, pauts aud cellar. Enquire of DH. PEABODY, bb0-4 1407 Jones strect. First floor, south front, newly furnishei—suitable N.'W. corner 17th sud sp2tl 0OM FOR RENT- bizs 14x14 feot iortwo gentlemwen, at Califoruia strezts, test, short welght. aluw or MAGISTER OF PALMYATERY AND TIONALIST, 488 Tenth Strect, betwcen and Harney. Will, with thé ald of guardian spirits, obtaln for any one & at the past and present, aud on cortain conditious in she fa tupo; Bootd snd Shoo made 0 %, i "an v narantas Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A warvel of p sy, strength aud wholesomencas. More ¢cono wical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in competition with the wultitude ofl ow hosphate powders 80ld only in cavs. RovAL BaKixe Powss Co., €Wa Bt New York )