Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1882, Page 8

8 s s The Dai|y_Eee. OMAHA, Tuesine Morning, Jure 27, Woenther Report, (The following rvations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) g WaR Departyest, U, € } V1cE, ONMAHA, June AL Sk S, LOOAL BREVITI dos were plentiful at the shop Sunday. —(ireen apj Union Pacific ca o around to the sou uds of threatening aspect passed i of Omaha last night, —All uuion brick layers are requested to attend the mecting Tuesday evening, a8 it is for tha election of ufficers, By or- der of the president. J. W, Harpon, Sec. retary. —The Tnfant son of George and Ars minta Hume, died at 1:15 yesterday, azed 16 months, Funeral June 27th, at 2 p, . 3. Faulkner, corner Twenty-eighth and Farnam streets, lost sixteen acres of garden truck by Sunday's storm; value es- timated at 8600, ~The “Dreadnoughts,” of Chicago, will play the U, P, nine a game of base ball July 4th, The B. & M.’ play them on Saturday next, and the Atlantics on Sut- arday week. Every tradesman in Omaha is interested in the paving question, If the bonds car- ry there will be work for workingmen and that will put money in circulation aniong the merchants, —A notico was posted up at the post. SUNDAY'S STORM. It Out a Wide Swath in the Brain Fields of Nebraska. Lives 1ost and Property De- stroyed in the Republi- can Valley. A Small Cloud Creates a Second Panic in the City. The Schools Dismissed at Re- cess Time. Reliable Information From all Parts of the State. The Damage to the City not Over Betimated. of Sunday seems to have been enough to make The storm orning o hereabouts very anxious, at t the moro ro, as Prof. Vennor had predicted that the woret cyclone of t would the ' ramors he season occur on The most exaggerated tho no h, provailed about streets yosterday, diction, however authoritat which check. Among the most effective of these was that which asserted the re- coipt of o dispatch at the Union Pa- adquarters that a tornado was approaching at the rate of EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR, This was industriously circulated and had the effect of causing the dis- missnl of all the public schools until afternoon, the pupils being sent home to relieve thewr parents of any anxiety, About 9:30 a peculiar, cono-shaped black cloud appeared over Capitol hill, driving forward with considerable’ velocity, with the apex pointing in a northeasterly direction. An immense crowd gathered on Far- nam street and watched the monster of the air, which resembled the fa- mous “cigar ship,” until it swept across the sky and faded away in the north- An hour later the clouds were THE DAILY BEE visited Wahoo yesterday was talse. ALONG TIE UNION PACIFIC main line the reports received that there was no severe atom a mont, Schuyler, Columbus, sland, Kearney, or Plum Croek. The storm after leavi orth Platte took A zig-mag course, crossing and ro- crossing the railroad, but alwaya be tween stations, It was d uctive mainly south of the U, P. line, and | there was nostorm whatever west of North Platte. The work of repairing jtelegraph lines was continued yesterday. THE WESTERN UNION had no line west by the U. P., that company using their own line in handling trains, Connectior. w with the west by way of Kansas City They had no Lincoln wire working | up to noon, No definite news of the storm elsowhern was expected night, Their wires about town wer | iu bad shape, | Thoe wires of the fire-alarm tele- graph were down all over the city d the depariment was out all day Sunday and yesterday, but haa the eystem in good working order a 100 Telegrama from Talmage, on the Missouri Pacific line, state that about a milo and a half or two miles from Talmago a train was | THE | and a hand.car, cluse by, upsetting it and killing five section men who were bencath ur haud-car sheltering themselves fror the violence of the storm. There was another mar the but he ed to escape alive, although he is seriously injurcd that littie hopes are enterlained of his recovery. DAMA BLOWN OFF TRACK sbruck | with man- 80 ADDITIONAL A small house on Marcy street, be- Fourteenth and I nth strects, w. washed into the mouth of the big se er in that locality. The water flooded all the places round there and poured in torrents into a cellar containing six thousand dollars worth of butter, the property of McShane & Schroder, which was packed in firkins and abou* to be shipped. The butter was appar- ently uninjured, but its transporta- ticn will be some what delayed. The report published yesterday in found to be rather underdrawn than exaggerated, an tho losses coming in from all quarters show. One can conceive no idea of the general nature e t i there ! estimates the damage in this county | at a half a million dollars. in called for this eve |rants, | over their head, horse and badly wrecked. many were just g went to the cellars dresses, sands. was a grand sight to those who can onjoy such a scone whon so much dan. ger Aeems 8o near. folds or waves from the horizon to an angle of about 45, black and groen “OMAHA 'Ifl'lf.SDAY A meoling ¢ tosecure aid for the sufferers and provide for the wounded, . T. Nelson's store in David City was burglarized last night. The Storm at Wahoo pondence of The ¥ Wanoo, June o most terrific storm ever known in this locality visit- ed this section this morning between seven and eight o'clock. Hailstones as large as hen’s eggs fell for some minutes, doing much damage to grow- ing crops and winc glaes, At least three-fourths of the glass in the west of all houses and one-fourth in the north were b out, Gardens ware utterly ruined, and fruit trees badly injured. The rain fell in tor- 80 that the low ground around the depot building was ten or twelve inches deep in water, Tt arful for a few minutes, and frea Corr n y wind was ayed doing immense from the L. J. Trainor, 1 d and new both torn into red over the ad of large road horses were in the barn but escaped unhurt, the I being lifted clear ferers wind are now barn just ¢ C. M. Capp’s f being completed, vi was blown off bacly damaged. torn into fragm barn of John was blow killed. house was blown cff and s also a3 was also the oy. J. M. Leo’s picces and onc A. Westerfield's the fouadation The stable of C. n to pieces, but the o escaped unhurt, at an early hour, ng up, aud some in their night barn 15, Smith was bi w which was ins I'he storm being The amount of damage cannot be ostimated at this writing, but it 15 safe o say that it will reach into the thou- The storm, when gathering, The clouds lay in nterspersed, The strip of country devastated by ho hail seoms to be narrow, extend- JUD as it has totally destroyed everything for an average of six miles clear through the county, 0. C. Seven Miles Wide. Corre pondence of The Bee Hanvarp, June hail storm passed of town Sund morning, de stroging small grain entirely. The storm passed from west to east, cover- 1ng a strip seven milea wido, breakin windows, trees, ete,, and in some ] calities blowing down stables, wind- mills and chimneys- Hail was picked up that would not go into a tea cup. C. K. M. 26 A one mile terrible north t National Ass 1 Pross MuxNc June 26— Last evening between 4 and 5 o'clock a frightful wind storm struck this place, uaroofing buildings and doing much other dams Tho 188 on buildings will not far short of £4,000. b fall & T FOURTH OI" JULY. There will be a grand “Fourth ¢ July” celebration at Long Pine, « a grand excursion on the Sioux City & Pacific railroad, the fare will be half of the reguiar pr The Pine people have beon exerting them- selves to make the celebration a grand success, and if you wish to spend t 8 ery in and around ghould not fail to I 1 3d, 4th and Hth of Cauntion. J. Hochstrasser and the Branswick and Balke billiard table company ser no agents, repai or peddlers But through the state, and any ono who travels with such pretentions is o fraud, and persons will do weli to lot him alone. ~Any partice wishing any- thing done in this line should sond di- r| South Tenth street, or to J. strasser agent, Satisfaction guaran- teed, may22-1m WANTED--Tmmediately at Com- mercial House, Missouri Valley, Ta., 7 Resolutions of Londolence, ! Omana, June 23, 1882, Evangelican 1 block 137 issued fr Platte: surgeon’s granted Third cavalry, Fifth cavalry, A. A. Q. M., » William employe, isappointed, and will pro- ceed to such points within the s ates those states immediately adjoining the | department, as m Ninth infantry, 1 expedition of tho of the to the com mandi Fromont, per heran church, lot 5, 0. A. Kounize to Hugh Mullom, lot block £, Kountzs's Third addition £400, e — Army Orders The following are the latest or the m artment Leave of absence for one month, on certificate of Major Caleb disabi H. Carlton, A board to purchase cavalry horsos, o consist of First Lieut, B, D, Thomas d M. M Chambers, Q ncluded in this department and in bo deemed neces- ary in the inter of the govern- nent. Privato Max A sts he third ¢ proceed, peeial instructons connected with the licutenant 1 army, from Fort Omaba, N t Washakis, Wyo., and ass, will WANTED—A brick mould Apply to Andrew [ Tl will be In. o once for TEN CENTS \ant insertion, FIV ] rit Iine, insertion never leas then YO LOAN — At legal rates of intere inamwounts t) suit Lorrower, 0. 11, BALLOTY, Attorney, room 5, Union Block. noney, 0 LOAN—Cail ol cosa Rosm8 Crelg A dwe RENT-- No. 112 8, 14th street n ante Pwol: inz hov se, ard coll o0 1407 Jones strect Clitorni . stre ts, [.‘m;; R ¥ 6, coincr 18(h yur Tooms s & nd 1 now y botween Farnan and Don n pre mises, 41 JOR RENT--Farolshed room, inquiro at Drug Store, cora. ¢ 10th and Douglus street, 410t F OR RENT A cozy Fouse of 4 Faoms, cellar, clstern and wel, Enquite on vrowises, 1813 Haracy street. 6241 JROR RENTA hicely furnishod Foom at 1416 4" Chicago street, Letween s4th and 16th, 076t [JOR KENT—Two nicely_furnished roo prices, brick house ~ 2013 Cass str.ot. 83241 TICELY FURNISHFD ROOMS. AN " north of Dodze on 18th, JOR KENT. 4 stree Abarn, Inqnir 116th avd at 5 Farnam Teh 3 betwee Fuenished reoms, « v lomen profrsed. and Bth s g St. batween sth NOR RENT b A Do Jul without coller. Trq and Donglas <16 ‘arnished room, with board, 1808 sir 1t 16th and E, corner tly fur ot ) south roome for rent. d Davenport 3 FYWO FURNIST R . cormer 19th FOR 3hLk 'l(mu's\!.l' “House with four roome and kitchen an 1 Tot in gocd order. Inquire D u - i & Ui 5 SPECHART, ‘10 LOAN—AS § per centin. tercat 1n sumio,of §2,600 and y Srat-clans cliy and 30,000 Srds, for 8 o 111 pro At a regular meeting of the Iron Moulders Union, No. 190, the follow- | ing resolutions were adopted: Waerkas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midat our es- teemed brother, Loonard Neustrum, 100° anted T cklayors wanted, 1. ) t 1ith street, n 9012+ g girl, at 413 8. Tent 602-261 —Two or thr:o rooms au'tahle for £ddriss Dr. P DID PROFERTY FOR SALL: BAGAIN, one larce brick hou ith full lot on C: t. Fine for 1ny s tment, permomth, ut hed room , With m: oftigerutor and spr. and filt: 0. a75eCooking ra o phy a5 office, of the damages, being wholo Mg lie blocks on which not one house or storo escaped and searcely o section of the city left untouched. GAGE COUNTY, T, office yesterday to the effect that all Larte eastern mails would be four hours late, but the U, P. overland train went west on time. ing but one milo south of town and not a great distance to the north, The now Presbyterian church, in Merriotta precinct, was destroyed, and the school house blown off the foundation; who has been a member of our union for a number of years; therefore be it Resolved, That ia the death of our deceased brother this union has lost a true and faithful member, his wife a still thick and the air quite dark, when THE FIRE BELL at No. 3 engine house rang, sounding the alarm from “‘box 14.” A crowd Airl for dining.r coracr Capitol aveand 17th s:re-t, 4564 N, W fice of Groff & Montgom tiocal Pank 00D CO0X WANTED—At syuth west cor- n v ~—Councilman Thrane, of the First ward, celebrated his fiftieth birthday Sunday. About thirty-five of his friends gathered together at his residence on Tenth and Jackson streets, The Danish quartette gave him u lively serenade. —Patrick Huges was damaged to the amount of §1,100 by a eranll culvert be. Tonging to the Union Pacific on 14thstreet, which was not larze enongh to let the ‘water pass under it in time of a flood. —The No. 1 engine house electric bell was struck by lightning, and the boys say that the current passed through roof and folowed the wire, but did not do any dam- age. —Jacob Kauffman’s loss will reach §2,- 000, 3,000 bottle of wine stored in the cellar wero completely destroyed. Hia Loss is the heaviest on 16th strect. —Between half-past ten and eleven o'clock burglars attempted to enter Rov. Mr. Stelling's residence on Howard street, between 11th and 12th streets, but they were surprised by Mr. William Stellng, who made & noise and rcared them away. —A nymphe du pave enticed a young man from the country to her room on Twelfth street and robbed him of €60, The poor fellow is disconsolate as neither the dameel nor his cash are to bo found, —Herbert & Co., the North Omaha gardeners, were damaged to the extent of $1,000. All of their vegetables ruffered terribly, —On Friday night last the lightning killed severil hogs belonging to Henry Eicke, in McArdle pracinot, and also sev- eral at Ruser’s, Two colts wero killed by lightning in the same neighborhood. —George Heyn's photograph gallery on Sixteenth street was damaged by both water and hail, The skylight in bis oper- ating room was completely demolished, Hoon after the storm Mr. Heyn came; he went to cleaing, and yesterday was again ready for business, ~The Columbus base ball nine went down to Omaha last Saturday to play game of ball with the U, P, nine. The U, P, club got the bat and played till dark, when the Coluwbus club got out a writ of habeas corpus to get them out to end the game, Score18to 0 in favor of the U, P,—[Wahoo Times. A jury was secured in the Kasters case yesterday afternoon from the special wvenive issued on Saturday. They are as follows: M. W. Barkalow, Heory Bechtel, L. M. Anderson, U, V. Gallagher, Win. 1, Kiersterd, C, 8, Higgins, H. J, Rohlfs, 8, J, Larsen, A, Sorel, Jno. W, Hocy, Julius Schroeder, L, Hannenhcfer, —Articles of incorporatiou of the Omaha ZLard Refining company were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday, The capi- tal stock is $50,000. The officers are A, E. Payton, president; John M. Boyd, wice president; J, E. Boyd, treasurer, Mr. Peyton is & wealthy gentleman from New York and the other officees are well kuown in this cowmunity, The new cor- poration will proceed at once to crect a building near Boyd's packing house, the ground for which was purchased yester- day sfternoon. The new fuctory will have a capacity for cefining one hundied tierces of lard per day e ——— To Faxmers o¥ Nepgaska,—Thir- ty thousand choice fence (hardwood, seven foot) posts cheap, Ex-Mayor Vaughan, Council Blufis, Towe. j626-3 e ——— Clocks from 90¢ to 8500 at Edholm & Erickson's, corner 16ik and Dodgo | Bts., opposite postoffice, ———— FOR SALE, At Tue Bee office, old newspapers, 40¢ per 100; in large lots, 30¢ per 100. Joldtf et Tmwense assortment of wire ha brushes at Schroter & Becht's, from 200 upwards, je22dlw | had leg broken, rushed out again, the horses pranced out, and there was great excitement fora few minutes. Then it trans. pired that one of the boys was fixing a crossed wire, and that had caused the false alarm. One of the carly eufforcrs by the storm was John Merritt, the restau- rateur on Farnam street. The plas- ter work of the ceiling en the second floor back room suddenly fell in while the storm was raging and paralyzed a quict young man who was sleeping there, Tho young man escaped un- hurt and the restaurant does not ap- pear to have received any other in- Jjuries excepting those resulting from swamping, The store of William Bushman, cor- ner of Fifteenth and Douglas, was among those damaged. The cellar, which contained a quantity of dress goods, etc., was deluged and a lot of the goods injured. When the reporter stepped in he found Mr. l}unlunuu straightening the goods out, and pre- paring for a sale of damaged goods, Mr, H. G. Clark says that the hole was three feet deep in some places 1 his yard where it hed drifted. Telix Slaven, proprietor of the Sla- ven house, reported a number of panes of glass broken at his hotel by the hole. The California house was stmi- larly damagod, Reports of damage and destruction of lifo ut various places and that Cheyenne had been swopt away, wore thick, and the operators at the Union Pacific headquarters were besieged for information by those who had friends at various places. The following OFFICIAL REPORTS wero received which cover the ground pretty thoroughly and all were dated yesterday: Crear Orerk—The storm of yes- terday began at 6:30 a. m. and lasted two hours, The track was five to six miles wide, Wheat and oats are ruined Corn is all cut down, but may recover, The school house was blown to pieces and several buildings removed from their foundations, Wano00—Small grain entirely de- stroyed, Corn cut down to the roots, Farmers hope for half a crop, All window glass on the west side of buildings is broken. It was the worst storm 1n six yoears, WestoN—Small grain entire loss, Corn cut down and farmers fear a los of the entire crop, Several buildings were destroyed, and all windows on north and west sides broken, A CHILD WAS DROWNED, while following its father through the storm. A boy had his leg broken by falling timbers, and several wore in- jured by flying timbers and hail, VaLrarA1so--The storm passed around and did no damage here, BrAINARD—Small grain an entire loes. A family named Adrian, living six miles west of here, had their house demolished, killing a boy of six and a girl of twelve years. The father is thought to be fatally injured on the head. The wother was holding & babe in her arms at the time and had one arm broken, while THE BABE MIRACULOUSLY ESOAPED, A young lad visiting the Adrians was injured in the spine. Beveral buildings in the path u{ the storm were demolished Daviv Crry—-No - damage to the city. Crops in the vicinity are en- urely lost, A haif erop of corn may be seoured, eixa—Crops an entive loss eral houses blown down, One Sev- lady SHELBY-—Storm seven Destroyed small grain, badly. BrroMspuRG —No here. north, LiNcowx. —Heavy rain storm, hail, Three houscs atruck uing, but no one injured, The report thai & oyclone had wiles wide, Corn cut s damago done The storu passod three milee No Ly light. Bearrice, June 26.—No d amage done to crops by the storms of yestor- day or this morning in this county, but reports from the north part of Gage county say a very heavy hail storm yesterday damaged crops con- siderably in that section. NUCKOLLS COUNTY. Surrrior, June 26,—The storm was not very bad hero, and wo hear of no serious damage in the county. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, Mr, C. W. Kyle, of Osceola, Polk county, was in" the ciiy to-day and from him we learn the following facts concerning the storm in that vicinity: | §The storm eoming up west of Osco- ola was in the air and did rot striko the ground wuntil it got somewhere near the northwest part of the city. The breadth of the storm was about two and & half or threo miles, and it swept the emall grain completely away cutting it down and destroying it. The corn is cut off clear and smooth, and from the appearance of the fields one would hardly beheve that there had been any corn at all. The storm seems to have followed the railroad track more or less, At Rising City considerable damage was done to the crops aud buildings were blown in all directions and num- bers of outhouses were overturned. There was ono remarkablo phenome- non connected with tho storm in this neighborhood. A small house was carried along by the wind a distance of about one hundred feet and alight- ed on its proper bottom. All the fam. ily wero snugly tucked in bed, and finding they were all right they stayed there and slept on for some time. The lightning struck the new Meth- odist church, which had just been fin- ished, doing no slight dawage. The tornado appeared to widen out as it went along, and reaching David Oity created dreadful havoc in the southern part of the town, At David City the storm had increased to eight miles in breadth, The smoll grain is totally destroyed, and the grand floral hall on fair grounds was blown down and is now thoroughly ruined. The house of Capt. W. F. Louger was also slightly damaged. NEW DISPATCHES, The following were received yos- tereay aftornoon : . Hasrizas—No,damage to crops here, Havo heard of nono in the vounty, | SurroN—Some farmers report crops entirely destroyed about six miles north and northiwest. The damage in this immediste vici ity is light, Reports from near Harvard, north- west, are worse than nesr here, The farmers that aro hurt near this place are few, Fairmont, As far as can be learned there has been but little daage done to the crops by the storm of yester- dni'). Avip City, 2:20--The storm blew a flax house and corn crib over on to the B, & M. side track. No damage to company property, except twelve window {:.nel broken from the depot y the hail. No damages done to the trains except broken windows. Orops between here and Garrison are destroyed, man and woman daugerously crushed by a falling house, and two children killed. Estimated damage in Butler county, about half a million, Btorms Elsewhere. Special Dispateh to Tug Bee, Davio Cixy, June 28— Butler 6 this mornix were torn to fragments, siock A terrible atorm crossed county from | | west to east Houses great amount of ps d w.number of people I structive part of the storm was about ten miles wide, foll in great quantities and (he hail was terrible, | Rain leaving the small grain in ruine, and | cornfields and gardens looking as bare a8 now plowed fields, (iso, L. Erown | also a part of the house of Mr, Frasior Correspondence of The Bee, see Oaceola behin eccentric weather clerk treated her, early this morning, to a first class cyclone, mont, and a full orchestra of thunder, electrical chorus, very who were out early enough to see the fun. way blown away. T. 0. F. Polk County. Not wishing to in anything, the USCEOLA, June 25 with hailstone accompani- supported by a_very brill 1 of which had a ot (especially tho the many citizens atriking tones) upon loving husband, and his children a kind father. Resolved, That wo decply thize aud mourn with the rel: and those afflicted by thesad e we earnestly hope that God may enable them to bear this sad bereave- ment and humbly submit to the will of that Diviae Power who controls the destinies of all. G Barney and 16tn streot, < 4,00 t el nure. No one gton Houso y hotel the state H e Firs: c'ass; all furnished intown. The cheapest prope Hag 'l the traveling m-n, Wil besold chiapoa ters to su nquire of E. Fule, proprictor, an, Washington coun 508t g ond harne s, Dol avenue Ba Ap- . our charter he draped in mourning for thirty days, and that these resolutions be recorded on the minutes of this union, and also a copy given the family of the de- ceased and publiched in Tur OMAHA Resolved, That Those who were not early risers, were gently shook up by old Boreas at about 5 o'clock, aud after receiving a a few early callers in the shape of hailstones, who were &0 uncere- monious as to come in through the window, were undecided whether to seck safoty by crawling under the bed or into the collar. Ono young lady at the Commercial hotel, with the account of the late Towa storms fresh in her memory, shut herself up in a closet and yelled “Ma!” with a voice that made the thunder hang its head in shame, and caused a panic among the guests, who thought the noise was occasioned by the shingles being tern from the roof The elegant buildings erected la fall at the fair grounds werc picked up by the whirlwind and distributed over the surrounding country, to be used as kindling wood and toothpicks whilo a large iron pump, weighing about 160 pounds, was carried over 200 yards and hurled into a neighbor- ing farm yard, with fatal results to a sorrel cow and a lightning-rod wagor. Many farm houses were badly dam- aged, some being completely destroyed, and the crops along the line of the storm are a total wreck. No com- plete account of the damage done can be obtained, as the roadsare rendered almost impassable and people living far from town have sent in no reports as yet. In town most of the injury was done by the hailstones, many of which were as large as hen’s eggs and some larger. Every north and west window in town isriddled full of holes, and the glass dsalers will have a boom to, morro v, Osceola citizens are proud of their storm, svd confidently expect to beat Towa's best record before the season is over. Nir, . Butler County, Correspondenco of The Bee, Davip Ciry, June 26.—The storm here on Sunday morning was of short duration, It moved nearly due east from west, with the lower current blowing from the southwest. The hail did not reach over a mile north of this place, and extended nine miles south, The damage sustained by broken window gluss in David Oity will ex. ceed one thousand dollars. ~ The lum- ber yards have all suffered some loss and much trouble. The flax house of Spelts & Klostuman was blown from its foundation. The same firm had a corn crib three hundred feet long blown to pieces, some of the pieces being carried hundreds of feet A piece of scantling was hurled through the side of & freight car. Everything has been pounded into ground, Wheat and rye are eutirely ruined, Corn m a crop. In Ce vewy h Peter some up again and make r precinct I'he dwell Advian, living six 1 { David Qity, was blow Mr. Adrian was badly ¢ it expeoted to live had an arm broken, one killed outright and two other | 1 are wmissing at this writing Your correspondent has not learnod | how far cast and west the storm cx tended The estimated damage to Butler 8t was y house of th- | 1t pieces, and is Adri couaty by the storm is half & million, Bee, Herald and Republican, Harry MortoN \ WirLiam Luws, Com. Jas. B. Bune, . J Chicago papers please copy. ¥ A contemporary asks: *“How shall wo- men carry th.ir purses to frustrate the thieves?”” Why, carry them empty. Nota- ing frustrates a thief more than to snatch a woman’s purse, after following her half a mile, and then find it contafns nothing but a recipe for spiced peaches and a faded photograph of her grandmother. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H, B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros., & Co. e BOURKE'S BOOST. A Popular A. D, C, of General Crook Obtains His Captaincy. Lieut. John G. Bourke, Third cav- alry, A, D. C. to neral Crook, is gazotted as captain in the Third cav- alry owing to the promotion of Capt. Frederick Van Vliet, of the same regiment, to a majority in the Tenth cavalry now gerving in Texas, Capt. Bourke has been for several years the ranking lieutenant in his regiment. apply Al TILUATION WANTEDZA practic he) work W ANZED-—sit \ T usctul, Wn\ —An apgrenti-e, at 610 north 10th 3 600-20% iees ot dres st, ANTED —Tw) anpre Inquire 1414 Dod e XTANTED—A compotent g 'V “kouse nnd_launde: work. Ing sire at this offl £or general Wages, $1.50 bt com ami y. ¥ CANAN & CO. D—Ju'y 1st, a to work, Steady emplovment for th <t parties. Reference roquited, Address or {2 TOUSELY BRO'S, 320 Next to Faie Grounds N7 ANTED— I girl work mall family, at 1306 nor h 18tn_street. 1 er 5 p. o . .onl , between Cap wire of 131, House Movers, i tr veled £ i toi ave , anl D e 651-27 ort. 1 BALDWT “I'his house i ast iront, 31d 18 W th fine chade troos; cont s'ceping rooms, has ico hoy room, &c. Haia world w do repuzation better patront go than many hoisos of twice ita Prico 35,000 ¥or particulars ad- A. SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Sob, ¢ onof land nd] ing a station on U, P. R, B. M, DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham St.,, Omal ated furnisied or unfurnished rent, ot comer of 14'h and 14046 am3 to work on Florence §3.50 per day v ANTID- Cut-0ff, tf MEN WA nine wil The youn who ctied at 2 din. cam fitter do-ircs a itution, For furth ore s WM, A, HOFFMAN, 414 First stree polis, Minin, at'ons for two boys, 14 and 15 8, where thy can make themselves ddicss “Beys,” Bee ofti 636-t1 D—Place for gir] 1€ years old, to tato care of children. Addecss #Girl,” 1ée office. 687-t1 His promotion, though probable for some months, comes rather unexpect- MICELLAREGLS WANTS, ANTED—Eoa ders and lodg:rs, at 204 north 10th s'vect. §.00 per woek. €04 20% edly through the retirement of Major N. B. McLoughlin, of the Tenth cavalry and the promotion of Capt. Van Vliet to the vacancy. It is to be hoped that Captain Bourke's advance will not _result in a change of station WS w €D —Boardors & d ludgers at 1718 fornia St 681-24 1 NTED—500 privy vau.ty, sinks and cess poals 1o clean W r, the best in "nce 1200 Dodge str which will remove him from the head- quarters of the depurtment of the Platte. For a number of years past tho captain has devoted hus leisure bours to scientific siudy of the archweology and ethnology of the American Indians, Partioipation in a number of General Crook's most street fikre) - HOLS INT—A good furnished room, 1 qu're at Nisdel & Kro.e's coru.r Faroani and - 8th t JOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light Fouse keoping, $16.00 & month 9 California €08-tf severo campaigns has given him un- usual opportunities for pursuing such researches, and he is now engaged in [ P, Dopot. In. erson’s Clothing s ore, near U, 5020 RENT, quire at Pe completing the results of his years of study. ———i—— 7 URNISAED front room in new brick house uss, opposite Brick chool kouse. 0 27t Real Estate Transfers, John L, McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer reports that the fol- lowing deeds were received for record at the county clerk’s office, June 23rd and 24th, Abraham Van Doren to Wm, G, Van Doren, east half of lot 6, block 138 —§4,000, Aug. Kountze to Peter Justeson, lot 4, block 2, Kountze's Fourth addi- | tion, —$700, | John A, Horbach to Hor ent, north 40 feet of lot 1 - Horbach's Second addition.—§800. | | Joseph Klint to John Blazek, n ! | of lot 19, block Kount riion—§8. A. Kountze of lot block addition-- §150. Same to Anton Koti ), bloek 9, Kountze race Clom block 1, | ) 9, rd 15ka, w4 U. P, land department to Julius Schroeder, lots 1 aud 2, block 24, | Millard—$175. [ P, J. Nichols et al. to Emanual | Fm.uh Dbelween 15th and 14t). quireat 1. Meye 10, Jas AR B KENT — 1 wo nice v furnished 50u'h rooms wita or without beard, at 1507 Caes strect, t —House of nine rcoms. Inquire £80-271 QFOR RENT.— n ning street ! “between 16th velling on 17th, §15 18t orrer of zy houte NOR {OR REN A furnishe r, Oth angd E3 FOI clver wifal suce weet of Milltary brid i i Eed roow, st uably price snionabla dre aches cu.ting S—Auciionce dunag 16th street, o, NVITA cout mi o ner Hall Kestinray 2. Hollander, cattle yards sin e rates 0, thstroct bet veen C Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesomeness, Moro econo «l than the ordinary kinds, and cannot ke told in competition with the multitude of ow teat, short weight. aluw o phosphate powders old only in cans, Rovan BAkixe POwpea Co o Kt Now York These celebrated stoves Piercy & Bradford, Omaha, ) 2 1m m&ekw