Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1882, Page 8

! I —— O ——— 8 Y ae———— = The E)aily:Aqu.A_ OMAHA. Wednea: ay Morning, June 28, Woeather Meport. are taken at at all the st (The following observa the same moment of tin named.) WAR DEPARTNENT, VICR, OMAHA, June 3, S1GNAL Sk Platte Omal Yankton Des Mofnos. Dayenport.. st. Faul. ... 8. Louis . | B4 [Nw Moorhead i |W 75 |8W €6 (3 73 [NE 63 |V 1 20 91 | 80 |sw [¥ron “River 14 foot 0 Inchosabove high water mark at Omaha and 12 feot 6 Inchod at on, LOOAL BREVITIES, The river is now 14 fect 3inches above low water mark, —A warrant has been issued for E. Silver for striking a boy. —Supt, Dickey has purchased Webster Snyder's residence for £10,000, —Ahout thirty saloon keepers, three months men, have filed applications for new liquor licensos. —A couple of new cars known ns ob- servation cars were brought up from the shops yesterday to go t. —The rainfall of Sunday was inches instead of 8 inches, in 45 minutes as reported. o plain drunks sent to the conrt house contractor by police judge yesterday for tho usual term, A cnso of disturbance of the peace was centinued, “Lom Ruby was sent to jail for fifteen days at hard Iabor for petit larceny. —Patrick Huges was damaged to the amount of $1,100 by a saall culvert be. longing to the Union Pacific on 14thstreet, which was not larze enongh to let the -water pass under it in time of a flc ~—Two burglaries took place 9th street, between Hickory and Charles, Saturday night. At one house the proprietor’s pants were carried out, and being found to comtain only a knife and some chewing to- bacco, were thrown mto a rain water bar- rel. A pair of pants secured at the other house contained 86, and the garments were left in the yard for the owner, ~—The readers of Tne Brx will remem- ber the Bulgarian monk, an account of whose wanderings was published on o re- cent visit here, The Sioux City Jonrnal says: The Bulgariam monk who took fn Sioux City on his travels was assaulted by a drunken man at Heron Lake, and re- ceived what isknown to trade as a head. He drew his gun in truo western style, and said he would thoot if the man did not stop hitting him. The boys of the town pelted him with pebbles from slung-shots. At Worthington his revolver and some manuscript were stolen, and sltogether he will not " receive/a high impression of the clvilization of that part of the country. He informed a railroad man that he would go from 5t, Paul to Bismarck, and then by pony express to Deadwood, ~An adjougned moeting of the board of edugation wagheld at§ o'clock Monday, Bids Tfor bullding the new school house at Fleventh and Center streets and the addition to the Hartan echool house were opened. ‘There were fourteen aud they were referred until the meeting on Monday next. D, W, C. Huntington was granted permission to use a room in the Central rchool fora class during vacation A special committee on teachers and text- books consisting of Ferguson, Points and Connoyer was appointed, —*"“T'he Micwemri Pacific Railway Com- pany, Consolidated First Mortgage Bond, to John Dillon, Trustee. Total issue $30,- 000,000, s the title of an interekting pam- phlet filed with thec ounty clerk yesterday. X pages of printed matter and will make about fifty pages of record, costing about 825 in fees, It has -already been filed in forty-six different along the line and is yet to be placed on file in eight more, ~Barnoy Shannon reports the receipt of some huge “Irish apples” grown on his father's farm in the old country, One received last week weighs eighteen pounds and another received the week before fourteen pounds, Barney bas a potato which he dug up on the same farm thirty. two years ago which is still green. ~The Laramie Boomerang *“learns from a reliable source that Mr, Robert Law has been offered the management of the Bur lington and Missouri line from Omahn to Lenver, and that he ouly defers an acce] ance to swait the action of the Union I’ cific magnates, who, it s believed, will tencer him the position formerly held by Mr, J. T, Clark,” —The jury in the case of Sldney Smith returned & verdict finding him Iquilty of the embezzlement of $35, which is & penitentiary of. fense, There are} four other indictments of the same character against him, His friends declare that the verdict is an out- wage and that the court will have to set it ~~About two months ago & Millard phy- sician called at & barber shop in this city and had his hair cut, handing the barber a $10 bill for change, Yesterday be came and handed the astonished knight of the razor 50 ceuts, telling him that he had given him $10.15 back instead of 89,65, ~—Notwithetanding the extroordivary pressure on the new sewer on Sundsy by the flood of water and debris poured upon it, not & crack or break of any kind is visi- ble. This speaks highly for the character of the work which is all peisonally inspec ted by Mr, ¥, J. Conway. ~The United States court resumed its sittings yesterday, Ounly matter of iw- portance transacted was the filing of a de- awurrer i the star route cases against Id. dings aud Corbio, which was being arguod before the judge in chawbers at 3 p, m yesterday. ~T'he city treasurer’s offlce is to be re- anoved at once to Redick's block, opposite the old conrt houre, The city clerk h a strong constitution will remain i present quarters until he shows s o | fading. 1f he wants a new office he will have to use anti-fat _Contractor Winscit, who raised ench a row in Omaha and got our contractors and dealers in such n mess, & few montha ago, has been oonvicted of obtaining money under false pretenses by a Plattsmouth conrt and sentenced to orie year in the penitentinry - .- - The Omaha ot Spur club played to a thin houso last Saturday night, and the performance was even “thinner” than the andience, Better acting at home has ruined our taste for such ns that, - [Blair Republican, Rumor hos it that « quier wedding will soon take place on Capital Hill in which a well known and prominent Farm. ham street merchant is «aid to be oneof the high contracting parties, ¢ notices assessed t0o —The county clerk s servi upon those who have been low. The board of e sessions on Thursday. ~-H., M. Hurlbut & Co., gardeners, Twenty-first and Paul streets, report a loss of 82,000 by the storm, EDUCATIONAL ECHOES. The Closing Days of the Colle- giate Year, n clokes its Commencement at £t. Cath- erine's — Creighton College, etc. The commencement exercises at St. Catherine’s academy, Eighteenth and Cass, took place on Thursday last, but have unavoidably been crowded out up to the present time by the pressuroe of news, The following was the very interest- ing programme: PART FIRST, Duet- The Grand Processional March K, Vi ni Salutatory . I'rio i Miss Nettie Burkley ; ohn Abbot t. C. DuetBelisario. ... Gorie 2 L. Deilone, Postry—Unseen, Yet roctor Miss M, I, Rush, The Sweet Fragrant Lilies .. .......... 5 W, L. Thonipson Cecilin’s Choristers, VINST DISTRIBUTION, Gold medal crowns and 1ibhons, for honor and politeness, PARTSECOND, Solo,—Lauterbach ... cvoevr. Lioffer Miss G, Duncan, Daet.—The Mountain Swiss. ......... 3 43 T0is00sonse o by o bWy L Thompson Misses Kittio MoITugh, C. Creighton, N. Burkloy, K. G. McHugh, The Two Sisters. Tin Bache Misses L. Deilone, G, Duncan, SECOND DISTRIBUTION. Gold medal and books, for attendance, PART THIRD, The Wood Nymph's Call Miswes Kittie McHugh, C, C, Burkley, M. Riley, I Trio,—Welcome to Spring. Misses M. A, Flannery, k « 1, Rush, . Solo,—Never Mind the Rest, iy Rose Flannery, Duet.—St, Corricolo. . Misses M. A, Flanner Poetry.- Domine Quo Miss Ulara Cr THIRD DISTRIBUTION, (G0ld medals, Silver medals and books, | for Ghriaian d ¢, music, mathemat. ics, drawing, study, etc, Holy Mcther Guiie Their Footsteps, 8t. Cecilin's Choiristers, Duet, —Victory March, Misses L, Dellone, G. Duncan, Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor deliver. ed @ very interesti dress to the young ladios and congratulated them upon the marked improvement made during tho past year, Medals and prizes wore conferred as follows: Mathematics, Clara Oreighton; hon- orable mention, Maggie Fitzmorris; attendance, Minnie Riley; christian doetrine, Katie Creighton; music, Loretta Dellone; vocal music, Lizzie J. Mealio; English composition, an elegant book, Grace Van Valkenburg; premiums for music, books, Georgia Dancan and Mary Ann Flannery. HOLY PAMILY, The first year of the schools ot the Holy Family parish closed yesterday. Last night thero was a benefit en- tertainment in the basement of the Holy Family church, corner of Sev- enteenth and Tsard streets, in which the little folks and several ladies and gentlemen from the city appeared, IN THE STATE, The semi-annual ‘apportionment made June 10th by state superintend- ent public insiraction, shows: L, Williams ighton, N, McHugh, i McHugh, '1:qu children of school ay 165,501 Total amount apportioned. ... $146,429 @7 Rate per pupil. ... 88 44 Apportioned to Douglas Co.. 9,356 05 Report of county supt, for Douglas county shows: Number of children, male, . i female ... enrolled, male..2; O female 2,466 8,466 Total average attendance. . Number of teachers, male. A 29 2 i female. 119 Total expenditures for school pur- Total indebtedness. 156,460 Total value of school property. ... Number of school districts. .. Number of school houses B WANTED—A brick moulder; good wages. Apply to Andrew Bothwell, Fremont, Neb, jel9-3t-me To FarmeRs oF NEsrasga,—Thir- ty thousand choice fence (hardwood, seven foot) posts cheap. Ex-Mayor Vaughan, Council Bluffs, Tow j620-8t, REDDING Russia Salve has genuine merits, a8 all who use it will testify, Price e, Try it Csuvion. J. Hochstrasser and the Brunswick and Balke billiard table company send no agents, repaircrs or peddlers out through the state, and any one who travels with such pretentions is a fraud, and persons will do well to let him alone. ~Any parties wishing any- thing done in this line should send 3:- rect to Brunswick and Balke Co., 509 South Tenth street, or to J, Hoch- strasser agent, Satisfuction guaran- teed, may22-1m LOCAL LAW MAKERS. The Mayor Nominates a Board of Public Works, The Oity Officially Declared Free of £mall Pox Bids for Clty Printing Received and Referred. An Adjourned Meeting to be Hela at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. At the regular meeting of the city council last evening thero were pres- ent: Messrs, Baker, Behm, Dellone, Dunham, Herman, Kaufmann, Leed- er, McGuckin, O'Keofe, Thrane, Prea- idont pro tem Herman in the chair. The journal of the preceding mect- ing was read and approved, PETITIONSE AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the magor appointing Jamos A. Creighton, Wm. A. Paxton and Guy Barton, members of the board of public works, the first named gentle- airman, man to be ¢ Mr. O'Keefe moved to refer to the commi on strects and grades, Mr. Kaafmann thought it necessaty to confirm or rojeet to- od for the cit not carry, and in that caso a bosrd of public works would be like tho ban gles on a lady's rings, neither useful nor ornam [The attention of the womer ists is called to this opinion. ] The president requestod the city at- torney to give his opinion in the mat- ter of appointments, and a recess of five minutes was taken to allow the city chartor amendments to be sent for, AFTER REC The city attorney read the law gov- erning the matter, which according to his opinion should be done on or betore the firat of July. He thought 1f the council did not agree before that date, however, the appointments might be made afterward. It was moved that action on the ap- poiutments be postponed, and that the council, when it adjourn, adjourn to Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, From the mayor, appoiuting judges and olerks of election as followa: First Ward--Clerks, Wm. Doll and H. P. Ritter; judges, M. Carrigan, Geo, Paterson and Geo. C. Mericle. Second Ward—Olerks, P. M, Mul- len, James Mahoney; judges, James Luse, Aug, Doll, James Donueily. Third Ward—Clerks, D. Brown, Ira Wilson; judges, Henry Myers, Matt Hoover, John J. 0'Connor, Fourth Ward—Clerks, J. R, Man- chester, D. Kenniston; judges, 1. L. Emory, Poter Hugus, Gustay Auder- son. ) Fifth Ward—-Clerks, Join H. Erok, G o. W. Hume; judges, 5. Wakefield, Jon., Redmun, J. A, Lillie, ‘ Sixth ward—Clerks, W. A, Smith, L. Jones; judges, Aaron Hoell, E, V. Swnith, ¥. A. McShane, = Confirmed. From the mayor, approving the ordinance ‘creating a board of public works and fire liinits ordinance. ‘Filed. From same, vetoing ordinances lovying fax and sppropriating moneys for curbing : and - guttering Tenth streot, Kiled l From the city engtneer, submitting corrected copies uf above ordinances. Filed. From same, submitiing monthly estimate of ‘work on Sduth Omaha er. Roferred: rom same, reporting on the Tenth streec washout, Engineer to make survdys ahd profile. From the c%y engineer, roporting estimate of grading on Teuth streey with ordinances making levy to pay for same. Referred. From' same on grading Fairview street. Referred, From the city physician, reporting that the city is free from small pox, and makiog certain recommendations a8 to disposal of hospital property. Referred to the board of health with power to act. From John C, Lucas, et al, asking for improvement in drainage facilities at Chicago and Thirteenth, Reforred, ¥From Omaha National bank in re- gard to sewer warrant for $2,000, Reoferred, From Wilkins & Evans, asking per- mission (o raise barn on Eleventh and Douglas to grade. Referred. From Redick and Connell reporting that they were using the utmost despatch in arranging for the con- struction of gertain sidewalks order- ed. Referred, From H. Kountze in regard to cer- tain improvements in South Omaha, Referre. From Geo. J. Duncan aking for roimbuisoment for loss sustained by reason of the falling in of a defective bridge on Saunders streut. Filed. Bids for printing were received from the Tribune Priuting Co., Sam- uel Reos, Omaha Beg Publishing Co, From O, P, Straight and others for wagon bridge over second North Oma- ha creek on Twentieth street between Clark and Sherman, Referred, The contract and bond for con- struction of sidewalks between the city and Chas, Gardner, were ap- proved, The bond of the city of Omaha to the Union Pacilic Railway compan! for protection against “‘the big ditch,” Clerk ordered to deliver to U, P, company, Several proposals for grading were received and referred, § RESOLUTIONS, By O'Keefe: That block on Thir- teeuth and Leavenworth is a nuisance and shall be abated. Adopted. By O'Keefe: That all persons hay- ing cellar connection with the South Omaha sower now plugged shall be authorized to open same by paying for ®. Adopted, By Lseder: To fill water hole in the alley in block 201}, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, at cost not* to ex- ceed 810, Referred, By Thrane: To place strect lamp at corner Sixth and Pacific. Referred. By Baker: Authorizing street com- missioner to employ three teams and six men and one foreman i addition to present forco and make such re- pairs on stroets and bridges as may be necessary, Adopted. By Leeder: o fill part of hole in ‘OMAHA WEDNESDAY JUNE 28, 188.. lot 3, block 28, Twelfth and Caes streots, Acoped{] By Baker: To advertise for bids for material and construction of bridge across th Omaha creek on Saun ders stroct. Adopted. By Beim: To replace bridge on Fourteenth and Pacifi Adopted. By Behm: To have the matter of old wood sewer in alley betwoen Thirteenth and Fourteenth and Jack son and Jor esfl oked: fter by the engineer, who shall Kave power to Adopted By Mc(iackin: To notify owners of west 22 feet of lot 3, block 122, and ace. middle 22 foet of lot 3, block 22, on Douglas street, to fill or drain the pond on said lots within ten days, Adopted. 7 By McGackin: To advertiso city business in German papers at the same rates 4s incity papers, Referred. By Leedor: To notify owner of lots 56, 57 and 58, block 27, on Oass streot, to fill or drain pond on same, Adopred 3y D-llone: Author treazurcr to. remove his « Redick's block, Adopted. By Dollone: To employ a com- petent person to make up assessment roll for 1982, at an expeiso not ex- ine the city : into ceeding £100. Adopted. By eha: Authorizing construction of three new catch basins on Thir- teenth, urteenth and Fifteenth stroet coruers of Jackson street. Re- ferred By Do goneral | xpenses of oqually be- By Belin across Thirteenth and Williams, Adopted. By B all catchi basins on Jackson street so as to mako the same serviceable, Adopted. By O'Keefe: To have a man go through South Omaha sewer after every heavy rain and remove all ob- structions. Adopted. By O'Keefe: To have city engineer report cost of construction of a plat- form at the foot of Jackson street on the miver bauk to dump manure. Adopted. By McGuckin: To notify property owners on east side of Twelith be- tween Dodgeand Capitol avenue to im- mediately repair sidowalks, Adopted. A motion by Mr. Kaufman to ad- journ to 7:30 p. m. Saturday was adopted, SPORTS SPOTTED. A Couple of Chicago Confidence Men in Limbo. A couplo of men who aro said to bo Chicago erooks and regular profession- als, were caught last night by Ofiicers Kasper and McCune, after getting in their work on Joo Grace an employe of the Union Pacific. Grace had been drinking and ae- cording to the story told, got into a saloon en Twelfth and Doaglag with the two men, whose nawes are given las Wilson and Hurris, whexo they flecced dim out of about $7 in shaking dice. The threo thex left the saloon and Wilson and Harris struck Grace for a stake to play faro, gotting $5 out of him in this way. They soon came back for =more, which was refused, when if is alleged they helped themselves to the con- tents of the wallet, getting 835 in' all, Grace informed the officers, whoar- rested the men about seven o’elock. On being searched a burglars dnll, a quantity of gold dust, a gold ring and counterfait $100 and $50 bills, wena found among other thinge, No mon- oy was found, and they . claimed that Grace gave them the money, voluntari- ly and that thoy played it in against “the bank.” The victim hps a very clear "recols Tection of all that transpired, and will probably be able to see the couple get summary punishum FOURTH OF JULY, Thero will be a grand “Fourth of July” celebration at Long Pine, and agrand excursion on the Sioux City & Pacific railrond, the fare will be one half of the regular price. The Long Pine people have been exerting them- selves to make the celebration a grand succeas, 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 Hth of July. Army Orders. The following are the latest orders issued from the department, of the Platte: Leave of absence for one month, on surgeon’s certiticate of disability, with periaission to go beyond the depart- ment limits and to apply for an ex- teusion of two months, is granted Post Chaplein George A, England, Ricrnit Harry Gundoker, enlisted Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., is as- gued to company E, Fourth infan- try. yReoruit Thomas C. Hanson, en ted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is as- signed to company I, Sixth infantry. The commanding ofticer, Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo., will order private David Meserole, re-enlisted for com- pany D, Fourth infantry, to join his company at Ft. Laramie, Wyo, A board of survey to consist of Ma- jor Thaddens H. Stanton, Paymaster tfi 8. A, Major James P, artin, Assistant Adjutant General, U, 8. A,, Captain Cyrus 8, Roberts, Seventeeth Intantry, A. D. C,, will convene at the Quartermaster’s Depot in this city, at 10 o'clock a, m., June 28, 18, or as soon thereafter as practi- cable, to examine into and report upon and fix the responsibility for a lot of clothing, the property of the Unfted States, for which Captain John B. Furey, Assistant Quarter- master, U, 8. A., is responsible and which is reported as damaged. Recruit John W, Weaver, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to troop E. Fifth Cavalry, and will be sont to his station on the first favora- ble opportunity. o — 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, STEAM VS. STORM. A Race Between the U, P. Ex- press and the Clouds, A Night of Terror on the Train, Mr. D. Baum, of Lincoln, was a passenger on the incoming train from Denver on Sunday morning, and he was interviewed by a Journal reporter who sngs: ‘‘His description of the storm is vivid, and as told by him and put in print would read like a romance. He says the first appearance of the storm was noticeable at Sidney about 7 o'clock Saturday evening, at which point the passengers on the train ob- served the dark and ominous clouds gathering southeast of them, As the train sped on, it seemed to be over) taking the storm, until North Platte was reached in the morning when the dense bank of dark clouds that had been seen hovering over them and watched eagerly by the pas- sengers, secmed to bresk and a tor- rent f rain fell such as Mr. Baum had never witnessed before; the heav- enn ‘wero illuminated by the constant and vivid flashes of I ning, followed by thunder' that soun k cossant roar of a pa This, with the ter heavy bail thundering on the roof the cars, what Br, Baum terms a terrible night. When day dawn the train was nearing the Piatte river, and for the first time the passengers had a glimpse of the country which had borne the brunt of the storm, and and the sceno they gazod on, says Mr. Baum, is beyond description, telo- graph poles that had stood erect a fow hours before wero flat upon the ground; the luxuriant corn had been broken off close to the ground and the oats, rye and wheat were twisted togéther in an inextricable mass. Here and there along the road a tree that had stood for yesrs, was down, and oceasionally a farm housc was scen that was not setting straicht with the points of the compass, We f artillery, wind and the cannot give the full particulars of Mr. | B's ride from Sidney to Central Civy, but those who. desive to know how hard it can blow in Nebraska, might interview him on the subject. He is not in the habit of drawing upon his imagination for ‘‘facts,” or atretching the story, so to speak, hence his tale may be considered reliable. PERSONAL, M. J. city. Hon, M. N. Wells, of Schuy the city. John A, Stevens, of Chicago, | Withnell. C. T. Iddings, of North Dlatte, is at the Withuell, Jolm H. Ames, of Lincoln, is af the Metropolit n. . - ’ Frank Huntoon, of North Plutte, is at the Metropolitan, Pitzgerald, U. S. 7 | A. M, Hinsdsle and L. C, Burr,«f Lineolw, ave at the Withuell, Gren, Thayer retuined yesterday | froin Washington, D, C.," and ays that Gen, Logan will be here to attend the meotiug of the grand army, and President Arthur, Gen, 'Grant' avd Gen. Hancock will leg hini know at early day if they can arrangd to come, | C. P, Lloyd, of O ola; O, C. Messer, of, Cambridge; J. Ki Van Depmark, and K. K. Johnson, of Valparsive; A. P, Mann, Kearnoy; W Cagney, of North Platte; J. 1. Wiesman, of Lincoln; L Plank, of Ne'ratka ' City, ‘and Mrs, Dumplirey and’ Mrs. Rawley, of Grand Tsland, are at the Canfield, ~ | J. L, Watkins, of Clarks; A, G. Gra, ham, of Wisner; B, M., Willsley, A. Cast tetter and wife, Miriam E. Castetter, J. H, Hungate and J, J. Smith, of Blaic; A, M, Tanner, of Oakland; J, ML, Smyth, of O’Connor; L. T. Dudley, A. Burgess and P, §. Barnes, of Weeping Water; H. P. Freeland, of Norfolk; O, W. Thompson, of Hastings; D, 0. Fleming and Joe F. Perkins and wife, of Weeping Water, and ¥. W. Krone, of Lincoln, are guests at the Creighton, R G ‘WRONGED WOMAN. Meeting of Strong-Minded Females at the Unitarian Church, Monday the Woman’s Suffrage association held a weeting in the Uni- tarian chrch, About thirty stroug- minded women and their followers were present. Rev. Mr, Copeland presided. Gen. Estabrook delivered a short address, in the course of which he said the principal difficulty they had was to get people to argue on this sub- ject at all. Last year they had done all they could, but utterly failed in getting the ladies to take part;in fact, they showed entire indifference to the subject. It was equally diffi- cult to get opponents as they did not consider the subject of sufficient im- portance to engage in it. The gen- eral defied them to meet him on the rostrum as he has defied them before but his defiances have been ireated with contempt. He lamented that ignorant foreignersare allowed to vote while intelligent women have not that rivilege. Several ladies followed in is train and teld the oft repeated story of women’s wrongs. Dr, F. 8. Lewis who happened to drop in then address- ed the meeting. He thought they would, no doubt, like to hear the other side of the question represented, He made a very able impromptu speech in which he showed that it 1t| was injuricus that ignorant for should vote the irjury would only increased by allowing their wives t vote as well. He demonstrated very | clearly that it would be impossible for | women to be good mothers and good | politicians at the same time. Ever men who give a great deal of atten- tion to politics and heve the oppor- tunity of mixing with business men and | pliticians make serious blunders but low much more serious would tho | blunders be if those who have not these opportunics were to attempt to gulate public affaica, out that the punishment meted out by the Slocumb law more often fefl on wily actual culprit. He thought they had thers, was very m for agitating this ques tion at all. How was it that out of the thousands of women residing in this city only a cared to attend the night. It would be found very diffi- enlt to convince the young girl who was waiting with anticipatory joy to meet her lover that she was about to meck the man who would beher future re the innocent another proof that little reas slave driver. We regret that want of spacoprovents our giving Mr, Lewis’ able address at length, The meeting adjourned at an eatly hour. - WANTED--Im mercial House, Missouri NOTICE—Advortigis per lne. The first TWENTY-FIVE CENT Y0 10N on Ch'cas v work all seasof ly at Encineer's , Council Biuffs, ner, Y7 ANTEN W4k owork, 17th st g0 street, betwe IOELY FURNISHED ROOMS-On Furnished rcome, en suit ntlemen proferred.’ 816 Howar: OR RENT—A nice house, 6 rooms, #nd good No. £617'Do: ge street 0. haats’ Bxchango, N Roasonable prices, ly at Com- 3 00M FOR RENT—First fiver, eonth tront, «uitable 17th_and 1928 Four_roems _euitable for man nd lzard i trect A nicoly furnished room at (416 a 44th and 15th, 570 274 Trick store, with of T quire at Drug Si nor 10th and Douglas sts, farnished rooms over se cor. 10th anil Vodg 99949 00ma with of me one who u' dorstands the phot rapher. t, Found, Waats Doard o columnn on al rato in amounts tu suit Lorro; ney, room 5, A kol r particulars ot ightly Iccation, 00, dcstoffice, each in Best lots Cottice with six rooms, well, cistorn and el conveniences. fiquire at 621 19 hstriet -between Californis and Welster. 472-30¢ ndred laborers for work h A “ausan W tnqui @ within, voung wirl to essist in light fa firsy ss meat market in Central Neoraska ash trade in the city . eason Address Buteher, Dee n family of thr e, at 608 Kson, SOLD—695 acres 1 Poll fJ. R, 100 ™ T \ TANTED—Two or thres rooms siwtable for phyeiciacs office. Beo office, ! & TMANNWEILER | Postoflice, Rising City, Butler coynt , near Farnam. hen an 1 ot in goud orde B’ & Hils MARCUS SPECHART. TANTED—A cirl for dining-re \ corncr Capito! ave and 17th 5. 60! t per wee \ ED. L ventil A7 ANFED, FOR SAL ck houe, with full 1ot 01 Cas ¢ stment, rent £ 1§ Cull fr full perticuls (00D CON< WAN (356 Tiarney and 16t streets, An exporier re st Doran cuse, Far 8 ) Call at 2011 Casssb. 1o4n'ng & lot or who oie, ard who Gesire to bu lac the fuads. el on ll hou os; par! wa the lease o, 1 home thereo B. Tutton, at N 0cms €9 rent, st corner ¢ =i foams to work . Wages 83 50 per da 377-60 NI ELL FOR SALE.~1ho Arlington Houso 4 Th only hotel e cheapest property in the state. &m0, Wilbosold cheap on o, proplictor, S et S1.76 por day. MITCHE! -t ¥ WANT: D—At Fiorenos oree, buigy and harne 8. Ap- “enson's Capiol avenue Harn. V7 AN V CAITUATION 'WANTED-A pi A fitter dosdros a situation adire:s WAL Nexth Minneapo o T informat 414 Fipst street, work. Appiy U T MIGELLANE i3 WANTS. Californi « streo! ARN] TO R¥NT-N, Daveuport. SITUATIONS WANTED. £, Hou n o woll H. MANNWEILER, 11'h stte t, near Farnam. #D-Tho_ young OR . SA L L~ Lpsi Br-o.lyn, who cailed ot 2 =5 152 of four room®, on leased h street, between Capitol wvelgd 7 0k SALE—The POPL Eitnation by ,two ¢ an ey 63 (o ge dttates EH00per week, dg rs, at 204 nerth % inse, A. Kvans & Co. Etreot, Omuba, o red cow, with w! ved-off. ' O sectio Furnished room, with Foard, corner 16th and 4087 MO RENT—Furcished room, 1723 Douclas ! strect, R RE; WO FURNISHED fout W. corner 19th _and Da 0 buy or sell v0 ¢ Balcs room on 15th street, ovposite leasatly. furnished room, 117 600-27% Bouth 17th ebeect, oue door narth of Dok, NVITATION EXT! Jurner Hall Kestiurant— 0. Hollander, Pioprietor, corner 10:h urd How. MURNISHED ROOMS--Within PV South ‘astof Withnol House, ard street, botween 14th and 16¢n, O RENT—A good furnishied room. I' qu're "¢ Niadel & Kreile's corner Faroan and s 1 street. NDED TO ALL—Best 25 and best accommodation at on't fall to cal—8, 567- L) ~Furnished rooms for §16.00 4 moath. QOR RENT.—Two new cl ' utre at Poterson's Clothing s ore, nesr 1, oplrits, obtoln for any one g| aid present, and on certaln cont URNISHED froot roim in new brick house en Cacs, opposiic Brick Sctoal koae, *'acflon vusrsateed & MURPHY'S BOARDING and 6alo Stivle, and stock yards—cattlo sca es—stock kept at the lowest possinle rates —baled hay, straw, corn and oats, for sale, Don & forget the piace, 10th street between C.pitol ave 36-26* EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMY ¥ TIONALIST, 443 Touth stre AKND OGKDI betweon Faruam d of usidisn fa. wde to yeder. Portes au2ém NORIRENT —Two tice y furnisi 0 south foous wita or without board, at 1307 Caes etreet, Détween 13th and 14t OR RENT.—House of nine rcoms. at 1410 Jack.on strect. OR RENT,—House with seven rooms, Tt Ve Blookdals “3oth and Chicato . 584 801 stree OR RENT —At corner of 8. 13th and Cas- F tellar Sts., a very cozy house of fcur rooms, stern ‘and stable. cellar, we'l, 11th and Dorcas Sts. 0K RENT, A furnished front room cor, Oth and Jackson. JINE HOU w0 to twelve rosu 8 o Onies with al modern conveuiencer roomws, snitable for boarding 17¢h and Douglas 8t 3 FOR RENT—Small and large, h; one or two new and room reoting, E 15th and Douglas Bts, sautifully 1o short distapce west ofMilita car line, Fur: RENT—F QOR BENT—A ccay Bous: clstern and we l, 1818 Haraey sireet ; SLOWE FARM HOUS! 1 &y, strength and wholesomenoas, wilonl than the ordinary kinds, and caonot be titlon with the wultitude of. ow bt. aluw or phosphate powders RoraL BAKise Powbes (9., re, <ornex 10th and D Bold only in cacs. Wa B, New York Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p More eouhd o