Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1882, Page 8

“The Daily Bee 0 MAHA, av Morning, June 20, Weather Roport. o ne are take n at (The following ¢ allt the same moment named.) WaAR DEPARTMENT, VICE, OMANA, Jtine STATIONS. Baromet'r Denver Chevenne Was! akie LOC L BuAVITIES. The riyer is falling and the June rise is over, —Tn police court yesterdny one plain as sent up for the usual term, Bleir ard Platts- draw drunl The excursions to mouth on the 4th will each large crowds, An amatenr rove-walker is giving free exhibitions in the rear of Odd Fellows' hall v evening, —A delegation of officials fromn Monmouth, Ilinois, in the city Tuesday to inspect the county jail. five were ~—Warrants have been issued in reveral bastardy cases, which will be served as soon a8 the weather permits, —The game of base ball which was to be played between Cruickshank’s nine and the Western Newspaper Union nine on July 4th, is postponed, Paxton and Gallagher's new Tenth street warehouse was struck by lightning Tuesday & chimnsy knocked down and a crack made in the wall, —The lower story of the Millard Hotel is being very handsomely painted in dark Itis expected that the hotel will public July 10th, colors, be thrown open to the ~Arguments in the Corbin and Clary star route cases were concluded yester- day and the decision of the rt taken under advisement, continued wet given by n church —On account of the weather the lawn sociable to b the yoang peopls of the Luthe has been indefinitely postponed. The third annual installati. cers of the Union Library ass: take place this evening. An inter- esting musical and literary programme has been arranged for the oceasion, Tuerday afternoon a span of horses attached to a wagon, while in the yard about the street car barn on Cumming street, backed down into North Omaha Creek, falling about thirty feet. Luckily for the owner, Capt. Marsh, they were not in the slightest injured, Wilscn and Harris, the two men ar- retted for fleecing Joe Grace out of $12 have been held by Judge Beneke, although the victim ye terday desired to with- draw his charges. The judge wisely thought Lo ninke an -« /ople of the fellows and subseqnently Grace expressed a wille 04044 to prosecate Oun the return 110 Washington Judge 1, O, Hawes earvicd iu his pocket a mission as assistant United States disf attorney in special cases, and on themorn- ing after was sworn in by the Distr Court Clerk Elmer Frank, The e uments of the office are said trequal § per annum, The first annual elosing exerc boys' and girls’ school of the Holy Family parish took place Tuesday in the base- mene of the Hoty Family church, corner of Seventeenth and Izard strects. A pro- gramme consisting of eighteen numbers and comprising readings, voeal solos, cho- ruses and dinlogues, was most interesting- ly rendered by the little ones, —A young colored woman from Platts- mouth, who formerly came to Nebraska Trom St. Joe, wasin Omaha Tuesday for she purpose of instituting proceedings against one of the Withnell house waiters for bastardy, A warrant was issued from Judge Hydes court and the accused brought in, when a settlement was soon made, The delinqueut shelled out all the money he had, about $9, agreed to pay the woman a certain sum on the birth of the child and if it lived, to pay her $5a month for its support for the next five years, which is a very creditable «fler on his part. Lhe plaintiff left for home Tue » day evening. She is u wood lookfng c ored woman about 20 years of age, Summer Suits at reduced prices, at M. Heliman'’s, o — FOURTH OF JULY, There will be a grand ‘““‘Fourth of July” celebration st Long Pine, and & grand excursion on the Sioux City & Pacific railroad, the faro will be one half of the regular price, The Long Pine people have been exerting them- selves to make the celobration a grand success, and if you wish to spend a Jolly 4th, and see the beautiful scen- ery in and around Long Pine, you should not fail to be there, Tickets on the railroad will be good for the 3d, dth and th of July, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Mauufectured by H. B. Slayen, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros B & Co. e Bucklin’s Arnica Salve, The Best SALvE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Jtheww, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil lains, Corus, snd all skiu eruptions, and positively cures siles, It is guaranieed to ive satisfactfon or woney refunde: 'rice, 25 cents per box, For sale by O, Goodman —— - M WANTED—A brick moulder; good Wages, Apply to Andrew Bothwell, Fremont, Neb, jel0-3t-me HEADLICHT GLEAMS. The Railroads Demoralized by The Late Storms. w { Progress of the New Cregon |, and Notes From Sources. Railway News Varion Yestcrday trains were late on nearly all the lines running mto this trains in until a late mails were The C.,, B and the from the ayed until v There were no from the city. the east at transfer hour, and eastern received until 2:30 p. m, A & . was expected in at ! west bound overland train Union Pacific depot was de 3:30, leaving after the arrival of w 1 from the west. The Denver t due in this city at 7:35 delayed hours washout on tlie main line ain, m., was several by a small From all reports there must have been severe rain storms cast of Tsland, an Rock WELLS FARGO, The window of the press oflice is being painted with new sign of Wells Fargo Ex; which takes possossion of several of its old lines. American Ex- | the | D. TRANSFER SHIPMENTS Among tho important shipments n.ade east from Union Pacific transfer this month were the following: On the 18th eighteen carloads of mlk and nineteen of tea over the 0. B. & R. R. On the 19th, one carload o cattle. On the 20th, one carload of hogs. On the 21st, a similar load On the 234, five cars of stock over the St. Paul road, two over the Rock Island, and three by the Northwest- ern, On the 25th, thirty-three cars of cattle consigned to Boswell Bros., Chicago, via the Rock Island. On the 26Gth, fourteen carloads of cattle via the C. B. & Q. OREGON 8HORT LINE, It is the intention, if possiBle, to have the treck of the Oregon Short Line road laid from the Utah & North- orn track to Big Wood River within the next ninety days, Already the ond of the track is beyond American Falls, West of Big Wood river work will goon steadily, so as to yot the road running through to Baker City as soon as it 18 possible for men and money to accomplish this work. The Oregon Short Line company is now showing marked vigor in the construc- tion of the line, At present they are laying track west of, American Falle, a3 the machinery and men are engaged in changing the route of the Utah & Northern, so as to got out of Marsh valloy, where so much trouble from water has been heretofore on- countered. On the broad gauge por- tion west of Granger the track is be- ing laid at the rate of one mile per day. o 8t ti g m th th fro THE DEVIL'S GATE E. The Union Pacific is putting a new bridge across Weber river at Deovil's Gate. The old single span wooden structure, 260 feet long, gave way some three months ago, one of the chords having been crushed by the woight of a heavy train, but fortunate- ly only went down a short distance and no other injury was aone, Traflic over the bridge wes then suspended, until it was made very secure by crib- bing underneath ‘and otherwise strengthening., The new bridge will be put in at once, will be a double span iron structure, resting on two solid abutments and a middle pier. Firm masonry is now being put in for that purpoe. STA BRI th th i AND BTEAM, f y T 0 I'rom what we can learn it is not at all unlikely that one of the stage com- panies now running into this city will transfor iws stock from the route now occupied by it and by fall connect with the Eioax City & Pacific rail- road. The proposition certainly looks feasible, as the change, if made, will establish a stage route only one hun- dred and forty miles long = This wi 1 be a saving of sixty miles over the shortest route now used to reach the railroad, Certainly indications point to some change in stage matters,— | Deadwood Times. THE TREE PLAN J. T, Allen, the superintendont of the Union Pacific tree planting, was in the city Tuesday. He was here to transfer the last of four car loads of evergreens shipped this spring for planting at the different stations of the road, where they have proved a fine success. - [Golden (Col), Globe, CHINESE TRAIN B. & Q train No. 4 is rapidly the title of the ‘“‘Chinese For a month not a single train has gone east but carried from a dozen to twenty§Celestials to castern markets, o of Ry u P b r e PILOT PASSENGERS, Danny Breese, of engihe No, 1 i brought in the Raymond excursion this morning. Five of the party got on the pilot at Rock Creek *for a lit- tle ride,” and as no stop was made on the run to Laramie, Dan ‘,puiled her wide opeu” and gave the helpless touris ride they won't forget very h a pulled blazed away, the ball whizzing Mr. Graham’s ear, and furrowing the ground a few feet beyond hin T nishing Goods, at persone, ment will be a surprise to & 1 Mary the took plac: Family last ¢ Shatfel made Miss Nellie Fit bride, was mac groom'’s “*b united to battle against adversit every form. Jerrold’s ady ment by sayin ply of Sriiy paria and o cents, en Vaughn, Council Blufiz, Towa, and Balke billiard table ¢ 10 agents, repairers travels with such him alone. ing, routine busir beginning with *‘reporis of commit- tees.’ Creighton, Paxton and Barton, ther The eloction, which takes place on Friday, will no doubt Do a very inter- esting one, and a heavy vote may | expected, ment of the charter under which it is held: time, exceed in tho centum of the taxablo propcrty of tho ey, two-thirds of ali the elector, day morning they gotinto a wordy discussion, names, etc calling one another hard At Jast the guardsman, ad fellow, rifle and past ho i #aid to be a hot he up his Winchester These about all the particulars we can arn of the “shoot at the pen” yes- terday morning, —— nt Tailoring and Fur- Hellman’s, Fine Mer To Farmenrs or NEnrRAskA.—Thir- ty thousand choice fence (hardwood, seven foot) posts cheap. Ex-Mayor aughn, Council Bluffs, Towa. je20.8t, - THOROUGHLY TIED. Matrimonial BEvent In North Omaha Yesterday, thou as bright with anticipations for two cloudy Detimes, whose marrig Announce num- , 80 (uietly has it been k The parties to the contract are Miss Fitzmorris, daughter of Mr, nd Mrs, Michael Fitzmorris, and Mr, homae Kinney, a popular fireman of Union Pacific. The ceremony t the church of the Holy eving, and Rev, Father the words that and inseparable, morris, sister of the bridesmaid, and Mz, Monoghan was the brides st man,” sly after the service the pronounced them ‘“‘one aniel Immed happy couple were driven mo their future home, a cosy cottage on tho orner of Seventeenth snd Clark te. A large circle of friends had ready assembled there, and fea- vitiea becoming the happy occasion followed, and continued till a lato hour.’ Mr. and Mrs. Kinney start on life's journey auspiciously—with a comforta- vle home, a fair share of worldly vods, and above all hearts and hands in Tiur Bee joins their any friends in wishing them along lifo of happiness and prosperity. - ———— To Porsons About to Marry. ““To persens about to marry,” Donglass was “don't;” we supple- , without laying in a sup- BBossoy, which cura albumi- r kidney and bladder com- 50 centw; trial bottles 10 i-d-1w ints, Boy's Laundried Dress Shirts for 50 cents, at Hellman's, — To Faryens or Nenraska.—Thirty ousand choiov fence (hardwood, sev- foot) posts cheap. Ex-Mayor 3t. Crution. J. Hochstrasser and the Brunswick 1y send or peddlers out rough the state, and any one who pretentions is a aud, and persons will do well to let Any parties wishing any- ing done in this line should send di- rect to Brunswick and Balke Co., 509 South strasser agent, eed. Tenth street, or to J. Hoch- Satisfaction guaran- may22-1m - TONS.” - THREE Jouncil Work for Saturday Night— The Bond Hlectien, At the adjourned meoting of tho city council, to be held Sxturday even- 83 will bo taken up, Tho principal business will be o confirmation or rejection of the mayor's three “tons” of neminations r the board of public works, Messrs, In sothe bonds do not carry thore will course be no necessity for any fur- consideration of these names, Following is the amend- 10N 22, The mayor and city council are hereby authorized and em with interest coupons annexed there- Yu\\'urud to issue bonds of the city, nto in such amounts aud for such length of time as they may deem ruH)er. the rate of interest not to ex- ceed G per centum per annum, for the construction sewers or 1n_renewal of outstanding and maintenunce of onds «f said city bearing a higher ste of interest. ~ All such bonds shall xpress upon their fuce the purpose for whech they are issued: Provided, The bonded indel f said city shall ut uregate 10 per 1 valuation of not 4 the Provided furihior, No bonds shall be issued except such renewal bonds and bonds for paving purposes, in excess of $100,000 in any one year, nor until tho legal eloctors of suid city shall ave authorized the same by a vote of voting at general or special election of said city, called afier twenty days’ public soon, —Boomerang, - .- After Mr. uraham. A BHOOT AT THE PEN One of the Wall Guards Sends a Ball notice, stating distinetly the amount and the purpose for which they are to be 1ssued; which bonds, or the pro- ceeds from the sale thereof, shall not be diverted from the purpose for which they were issued, and shall not be dis- P Lincol Journal Quite a commotion was created yes- terday morning among the convicts in the penitentiary grounds over the report of a Winchester riflo that had been dischurged by one of the guards on the wall, near the gate. When the smoke had cleared uway, the {guardsman was seen with gun in hand, eagerly looking on the outside of the prison grounds, as though one of the convicts was maki: ¢ his es cape Captain Nobes was soon on the ground and was amazed to learn that his guard had not shot an es- caped convict, but Mr. Grahawm, the man who has charge of the force that is working Mr, Stout’s farm, | From what we can learn there has been bad blood existing between the wen for some time past, and yester- H D, Iy is (V] an about HALF PRICK (Antiquarian for the purpose of ¢ ~ Ju26 4t “Tinen and Mohair Goats and Dust: ters, at Hellian’s, osed of at less than par. - W. M, BUSHMAN'S BASEMENT FLOODED, A LARGE LOT OF PERCALES, PRINTS, OSIERY, DKESS GOODS AND SKIRTS aMAGED, which will be closed out at Go and seo them. — — o Third Ward Registration Notice I will be at No, 1420 Douglas strect book store), between ourteenth and Fifteenth, north side, rrecting the reg- tration list in the Third ward of maha, on the 20th day of June, 1882 id to register the legal voters in said ard, Dated June 26, 188: A, Sorer, Registrar, JUNE 29, 183.. 'CREICHTON COLLEGE. Fourth Annual Commencement Last Evening. Fuccessful Closing of the S8chol- astic Year, A Large Attendance Applaud Brile liant Literary Exercises. Distribution of Premiums and Names of the Prize Winners The fourth annual commencement of Creighton college took place last evening with the following pro gramine PART FIRST “Eotr' Acte,” Clarons, chestra, Harry Patiic) “Robert of Sicily. Overt Hoff Jas, Students, Chas, Song Discour “Loreley. Jriginal Don Irish Patrol,” Puerner. Orchestra Dialoguc inal), ¥ Gibbons, Mooney, Gallagh ‘‘Holiday Fancies Harry C. Cotter, Wm, O, Frank A. Cleary. Harry J. Idmund K Dailey, Oak C. ick, Thoe. F. Danahey. SECOND, my—*‘Weber's Hunting Students, tion sces ‘Last “The Last Defense ' Wm, Flanagan, of the P §i Roze of Summer.” mg tudents, Music chestra. Declamation—*The Peri at the Gate of Parddize.” Robert Murphy. Song—*‘Ho, ho, vacation days are here.” Students. Distribution of pri Finale—*‘Flower Orchestra, Notwithstanding the season of storms and especially the threatening skies of early evening yesterday there was an unusually large attendance at the commencement exercises of Oreighton college. The friends and patrons of this cherished institution are too numerous and have too sweet a memory for its beloved founders to be detamed from the college hall on the occasion of the annual literary ex- ercises, by elementary opposition. Last night the fourth annual commencement and gave proof in every particular, that as the institu- tion grows older it grows better, and is rapidly journeying onward to uni- versity 1mportance, when young men instead of bright, precocious youths will participate in the com- mencement honors and degrees in- stead of prizes will be bestowed on the worthy pilgrims to the Purian spring, The “‘Ksmeralda,Groothe, Or- Lange. third taste- hall in th story of the building tully decorated in honor of the exercises of the evening. The front of the stage was ornamented with a neat arch, supported by large pilasters draped in white satin and encircled at intervals with gilt bands. Surmount- ing the front two pillars were large oil paintings of the late Kdward Creighton and wife. From the central point of the arch hung the college monogram worked on evergreen—C, C. Below this was an artistically ar- ranged crown, also of evergreen. The background ot the stage was draped in brilliant red and across the top in bold velief appeared the four talismanic letters which at once pro- claimed the order of the Catholic huich having the college in charge nd which always awake grand ories in any ono who has boen tr by the good fathers ot the Society of Jesus no matter where or under what umstances he these friendly lotters, M. D. G—dd majorem Dev gloriam. Piled up on the sides of the stage were the Ny prizes, all being books and forming in toto quite a respectablo library. porteait of Bishop O'Connor ap- peared prominently, and all and all | tho stage arrangements were neat, tasteful, harmonious, without the least attempt at guadiness or unnecea- sary adornment. lar seo THE EXERCISES opened with a superb musical rendition “Entr’ Acte” by Prof. Hoffman’s full orchestra. Young Harry Patrick, a bright little fellow, then stepped forth and in an excellent voice delivered the prologue, which was a well written piece in poetry, portraying the reasons of the evening’s entertainment, with pleating and pointed reference to the deeds and doings of the year and its joyful and successful close, The speaker retired amid well merited Jumes Flanagan succeeded with an ellent reading of the most diflicult and lengthy poetic tale, “‘Robert of Sicily..” The young elocutionist is scarcely in his teens, and the masterly way in which he performed his ardu- ous task showed a high order of ora- torical traning and great aptitude in the pupil. The conclusion of the reading was a signal for continued ap- plause and a generous donation of bouquets, COLLEGE CHORISTERS A most inviting feature of the ex- ercises this year was the vocalism of a large number of the students, They have been in training only a short time under tho direction of Prof. Aug, Walther, and the different selections given by them last evening were most pleasing to the large audience. The opening song was ‘‘Lorely,” followed at appropriate intervals by “‘Weber's Huuting Song,” **The Last Rose of Summer,” ““Ho! ho! vacation days,” all of which were given in fine vo and harmony, and the students’ si ing was voted by all to be a most fac- inating part of the programme, Charles Donahue continued literary exercises with an essay entitled the *'Two Roads, which he handled the subject Christian and & non-sectarian edu- cation quite philosophically. He de- picted in unmistakable terms the great curse of ignoraunce ana its cous sequences, and then drew with worthy argumentative skill the greater evils that flowed from the mind that was elovated by education, but at the same time joined to a will and moral intelligence that was depraved and vitiated, He admitted that know- the original | cermined to ix Jedge was power, but when the power was onrestrained by sound Christian teaching, when pas- sions were allowed free play, then the possessor of the knowe ledge becomes the more dangerous to the community. Master Donahue then described the meaning of a Chris tian education and its great worth, stating in conclusion that such an education was to be gained in Creigh- ton college, and such was the design f its founders. The essay was a good production and well received by the audience After the ‘‘Irish Patrol” by the or- chestra came a colloquial composition from the facile pen of Prof. Edward A. O'Brien, entitled HOLIDAY It introduced nine of the youngest and brightest pupils of the college, viz: Francis E. McGuckin, Charles P, Gibbons, Harry Cotter, William U, Mooney, Francis A, Cleary, Harry J. Gallagher, Edmund J, Daily, Oak C. Redick, and Thomas F. Danah The dialogue referred to the inter tions of the young scholars daring va- cation days, what they intended to do and what usements they had oin, Many pleas ing hits on local affairs were adroitly handled by the actors in the picce, especially when the formation of a militia company was suggested. | This brovght the spring visit of the first Nebraska regiment to Omaha on the scene, and the citizen soldiery received many laughable eriticising Young Oak C. Redick, an exceedingly brilliant young student, delivered at this point a parody on the *“Charge of the Light Brigade,” in which the militia were cutely made to wear the llantry of the famous six hundred, with rioters to the right of them, rio- ters to the left of them and in fact rioters all around them. The discugsion of the land league (uestion brought forth Harry C. Cot- ter, who delivered a patriotic tribute to Ireland which brought down the house. Master Cotter's delivery was very fine and worthy of the patriotic subject he handled. The formation of an amateur dra- matic society was then amusingly dis- cussed, and the finale came with a joint recitation of tho real solid comforts the youths at last determined to have during the two munt! s to The dialogue was finally enactud «ud Prof, O'Brien, its author, and the youths who partic- ipated in its production deserve most favorable criticism. the FANCIES, de- ome, Two declamations, divided by vocal and ingtrumental music, closed the literary exercises, The firat w-s ““The lust defense of the Parsees,” by Mas- ter William Flanagan and *‘The Peri at the ,”" by Roderick Murphy, the latter in ¢ cos- tume. Both declamers are youths less than ten years of age, and their composed manner, correct intonation, telling gestures won the admiration of every one. Prof. Blackmore who trained these youthful minds in elocu- tion certainly realized great fruit from his labor by the performance of two little pupils of last eveni acquitted themselves like vete whom the rostrum is as familiar as a household word. DISTRIBUTION OF PRENMIUMS closed the fourth annual commence- ment of the college—a finale agroe— ably surprising to the fortu- nate students and a source of pride to their parents and friends. We regret that we have only space enough to mention the recipients of the highest honors. The Creighton prize for the best catechetical essay, competed for by four clasres, was awarded to Peter Sherlock, ¥ The McShane prize for book keep- g, competed for by three classes, was awarded to Valentine Mulcah The Williams prize for the b | English description, competed for by four classes, to John McCreary. The Furay prize for progre reading, competed for by four classes, to Arnaud Mc a student from Salt Lake. T A most va prize, consisting of an entire Chambers' Encyclopedia beautifully bound The MeCreary competod fof by wwo classes was awarded to John Riley, Following are those who the premium for excellence in their respective classes which is a high merit as the premium for excellence means a carrying off of all the honors of the class: Class of Second Hu manities, John Riley; Third Humani- ties, Frank McCreary; First Gram- mar, grade A, Charles Donahue; grade B, Arthur Miles; Second Grammar, grade A, Peter Sherlock; grade B, Thomas Kelly; First Rudiments, Gus- tave Hollo; Second Rudiments, Ar- nad McCornick. In the Roll of Honor, consisting of those who passed both examinations dur the year with a percentaye over seventy-five, Peter Sherlock had the honor of coming out perfect, he having ganed the maximum figure of one hundred, The exercises last evening were successful 1n every particular, trom the large audience composed of the most prominent clerics and laics of the city to the performance of each and every student. The college au- thorities and all the friends of the in- stitution should feel proud of the suc- cess of the fourth annual commence- ment, The faculty year was composed of the following excellent educators: Rev, Thos. H, Miles, 8. J., presi- dent and treasu Rev. Jas. A, Dowling, 8, J., vice- president and prefect of studies. Mr, Chas. B, Moyer, S, J., class of Second Humanities, book-keeping Mr. John F. Bergin, 8. J., class of Third Humanities, book-keeping, elo- cution, Mr, Francis McKenna, first gram- mar class, book-keeping, Mr, Edward O'Brien, second grammer class, elocution, | Mr, Michal Owens, 8, J., class of rudiments, grade A, | Mr. Simon A. Blackmore, | clags of rudiments, grade tion, Mr. rian, 8. vick set of | recoived during the past John F, Bergin, 8. J., libra. 0. B, .y pre- A. Blackmore, 8, J Meyer, 8. J., M. Owens, S. | verdict, ACQUITTED. The Rosters Jury leturns a Verdict of “Not Guilty al of Chas. M. ge of the murder The second tr ters on the Oscar last Kos cha of Hammer, on Christmas eve was concluded last evening, the were in consultation less than half an hour when they came in with a sealed Some time was occnpied in waiting for the court and it was 7:15 o'clock hefore the nounced. At this time there were present in the court room the prisoner and his counsel, and a full house of spec tators, the news that the jury was in having spread and attracted a large audience, Mre. Hammer was not pregent, nor was the district attorney. The verdict was handed clerk by the foreman, and read verdict was } e NOT GTILTY.” The accrsed sat for & moment with- out any perceptible emotion, and then arose and left the room, rece congratulations of a nvmber of friends as he passed out, . — WANTED--Tmmediately at mercial Houge, Missouri Valloy, Ia., vor- POST-TELEGRAP:, The Consolidation of The Omaba Ger man Papers. The esnsolidation of the tws Gor- man papers of this city, the Omaha Post and Omoha Telegraph, is foct July st Under the new arrangement the nounced to go into e publication wiil be known asthe Post- Telegraph, the order being that of seniority, though the reverse would be more suggestive and appropriate for a newspaper. For the present the new compaay will issue a tri-weekly, but it is ex- pected in a short time to begin the publication of a daily German news- paper, which certainly ought to find a good support in a city and state so wel d by thai nationality. Mr. n, of The Telegraph, will be the editor of tho new paper. — . — To FARMERS 0F NEBRASKA,—Thir- ty thousand choice fence (hardwood, soven foot) posts cheap. Ex-Mayor Vaughan, Council Bluffs, Towa. j¢26-3t. ane PEGIAL KOTIC rtieinent s Boardin columns once fo i each eubaequent Insertion, FIVECENTS The first insertion uever less than IVE CENTS ‘o Loan, Kor, Sale TG LOAN—MONE ONEY )AL —<al At Luew M 5250000 warda, for 8 0 § years, uation by a pr.ctical engineer had 2) years exoerience, hay a full eet of 100, and can do repairing ou engine and boiler, Iniuire at 606, 51 stret, Council Bluffs, orat W, IL. Lanyon, 16th and Califr.ia ttreet, Omah 623 1% )—Ever one to know that Hell- wan's is the cheapest place to Luy cloth= housework, in & Joncs str. et, hetween 15t1 \Tr cklnyers wantod, LOO o™ it serees TANTED—Two or thrae rooms su't \\ phyeiciais office, 2ddress Dr. Buo office McC oY, shied or unfurnished comer of 14th and 44 rocms to rent, at 0-t1 Clicago, —Ten teams to work on Florence 1. Wages §3 50 per day MIIOHELL VIN WANT&D—At Fiorenes Out-Of, miles north of OYsha, Wagos MITCHELL VINCENT. 100 % SITUATIONS WANTED ately from aorech Srd g \A/ ANTED—The yourg lady Y Breoslyn, who calle ) street, to call agals 7 ANTED.—Situation by two German girls work. Appiy Usitid tates Hoto 62021 an- | ving the | roing out out b o'clock They | jury going out about 5 o'clock. ~They | | | | JPOR SALF 0 FURNISHED south rooms for rent, W. corner 19th_and Davenport. 90644 T TOR RENT.—Two new el Jon ro at Petorson's Clothing P, e ant hov o ore In- near U, | 024 | 1508 RENT | My House INE HOUSES Small & ree, o _two new €. One of 12 and room renting, BEMIS, Agert, hand Do clas sts, RENT ‘LOWE FARM HOUSE,” ~With 50 acres Tand —brautifaliy locatéd on Cuming st, listance west of Milltary bridge, and stroet IR BEM t, 15th and Dou JOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, at No, 1004 Dodge str.et, Reasonable price, £8-9 ¢ clstorn and we arnay strect HENT l‘\ulv( house. 2018 Coes str et. JELY FURNISHED north of Dodze on 14t VOR RN T [‘ without cel ner 10th and be 8 RENI- cheont stroet o without On July 1st SALE—A rocd portabie gallery, 10x24, with good floor, skv and side light, ana all requisites for doing & 04 work. A god ch: for vome one who u: derstands the pho business Address: Photographer. Towa. 011-25¢ {TOCK FOR SALE 4 FOR D Tho stock avd fixtur:s of tho g lishe | Glis corn h and Famam_ stro Stor: 22x132 feet long, basement (he whole three storis hich. Fire lease forone or tive years, inquire at etors, N [ (stab- indow proof ive Further particulars rnam stroct, N. L D, SOLOMON Cause for selling—Intends to £o on hi< Spring Valley Farm, adjoining this ciy. Wil engage g and Dealing of Righ Breed & L TYOR SALE: Y S t bargain. sirects P 6211 Neateottace in_ sightly lccation, near Hrowaell Hall, only #1600, 615-t1 MCCAGUE, oppos te ¢ stoth e, IX BEAUTIFUL LOTS flanscom i 80150 feat cach in e on street car line. Dest lota very easy t.rms and ata ErMis'ajent, 15'h and Douglag fptt] OR AT o with six rooms, well, ciste i conveniences. I:quire at etween Calitornia and Wevster. oA t class Central Ne Best location; vest cash trade in the city. for selling, for health. ~Address Butch oftice, 8 UST BE SOLD—69 ©1n Polk county | Pric. £5,000. Inquire of J. It Postoflice, Rising City, Butler county ]‘VUI: SALE - MARCUS SPI {PLENDID #£FOFERTY FOR SALL BALGAIN, one larce brick house, fram strect, Fi per month, d one house, with full lot on Cass nesr 15th chimice for ivestment, rent { r §70 Call for fuil partic on BEMIS, Agent, 15th and Dougles sts. I 609-t1 58 and wagon. in- fE8-41 Tcam, H'n t Doran House, Farnam &t s s AVE RENT—Cottages and small hou e3; part ties o xning a lot or who own the liase o, I who cesire to hui'd a e thereon. S ack the f ufte 1 flce of Grff e Montgamery, cver Or Tington House 1 P Ste a woll troveled NWEILEE, ¥ patron apacity. P dress, A, A, § 08 EALT—or vill ox percy, &n fmpro ing station on U, P, R, &, Furnhom 8t., Omaha, Blucli FOR FALK. 203-81 ALED HAY—At A, 1018 Harney 8%. MIBCELLANEUUS '\ RS WEAVER, Fastionable dressmaker 610 VL N. 16th street. Teaches cutting and fit ting by mode 616-11 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PA 4 Bl TIONALIST, 403 Tout s and Harooy, Will, w ring epirite, obtain tor any on pael and present, and o u ture. Eoote and Shoes riee **xct 'on vuaraatesd h the ald of yi MICELLANEGL S8 WANTS, Soa:ders and lodgers, at 204 nerth A7 ANTED— I 10th sireet. §.00 per week. 604 20° VY ANIED-—500 privy caats, siuks and cess A pools to clean with banitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, the best in use. A, Evans & rexldenc Dodize street, Omal FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, [0 RENT—Roomws No 6and7 in Odd Fellows Block, Inguire at rcom No. 2. 619-30* AURNISHED ROOMS TO REN ! fawily, t) gentleman with referen Dodge stréct, between 18th avd 14th, DOR RENT, [ single; genilemen preferred. St, between Sthand 9th —In private 1812 622t Furnished rooms, en suite or 516 Howard 7028 it of front racms, suitable 8. JACOES, 1120 Farnaw it As NOR RENT l." for 8 01429 Y0 LET—Furnishcd x Californi s street BALN: 10 RENT-N ) Dafenport OR e w, 1728 D F |>”A‘ hed ) 0141 16th room, th of turnished e door ne ¥ 860-tf two Dblccks 1407 How 613 tf AURNISHED ROOMS—Within l' south.ast of Withnell House. ard strect, between lith and 15¢h, fects of discipline, Mr. August Walther, professor of music, Jetur R. Conkling, M, D,, attend- ing phpsician, ith tf -A good furnished room. 1 DOR AENT l‘ rocr Faroam and at Nindel & Kreie's ¢ streets. — Furnished roows for light Fouse §16.00 » month. 2210 California street €03-tf Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of § ey, strength and wholesomeness. Mor wical than the ordinary kinde, and caunot be told in competition with the multitude of. ow test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders 801d only In cans. Rovau BAKixe Powbii Co., 6 Wa 5t., New York