Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE NE 30, 183.. ’HThe Dgilif éeé. “OMAHA. rilay Morning [June 30. Waeather Heport, shrervations are taken at f time at all the stations m n ment The fol Thermom eter. Tht Stm l uly Clondy Tht Stm Falr Fair Fair Lt Rain |Clondy Clondy |Clov Des Moinos, Dascnport. st Paul. . 8t. Louis Moorhewd Vinceat Bis narck Buford ... Custer, Deadwocd Ainiboine . Fresh Brisk “River 14 feet 6 Inches above low water mark at © 5aha and 13 feet 0 inchos at Yankton, LOCAL BREVITIHES, The new fire limits ordinance includes fifty blocks and a half in the city. —Officer Flynn arrested a North Omaha man yesterday for threatening a neigh- bor's life, in of Tuesday night resulted in on the U, P, between Summit e, . 0. Maus wae killed on his form welve miles northwest of Fremont, duri g t storm. ¢ night Coneordia party at e week from last 1 iy summer Hanscom park, of the 12th street nymphes Jle of weeks a “The cas pulled by the police a was set for yesterday, -I'wo men arrested as tramps and one plain drunk were before Judge Beneke yes- terday and all discharged for good cause. —“Kero,” the canine member of Engine 0. No is convalescent after a orief ness supposed to have been brought on by poison. ~The reading room of the Y, M. C. A. sant resort during these hot days Strangers are always wel- is a plea and evenings, come. —The friends of Wilson and Harris funded the money they had obtained of Joe Grace and the latter refusing to prose cute the crooks, they were discharge re- |, ~T'here will be a game of cricket Satur- day afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the end of the green car line, All lover: of the game are invited to be present. The third annual installation of offi- cers of the Union Library association will take place this evening. An inter- esting musical and literary programn been arranved for the occasion, > has Harris has written Hon, Regents, that he cannot accept the position of Chancellor of the State University on account of a literary engagement. mpanied 0 yose The —There was a heavy rain, ac by a lively electric display about terlay and wmud reigned again. seen wending his way toward Muddy, since which time he has not been heard from, ition is that he made a He was about thirty yeurs o tall and slender, and had ald Publishing Compan property known as the *“Withnell” Honse, yesterday the house for the Paxton October sometime, it w say president of the Board of | gave it to some fullv(yv\ ) W were seasick, and it gave immediate the passengers were dumped out in the On examination it was found that nute had been removed during their e in the house, it is that Phinear arrive livined their errand mud, the ahse upposed and paralyzing the pur de by the equal - levy has | en ard of ine die, ioners ard the ¥ enterday of [sabelln Fran commis i tion adj. The da ter y . L, Hart clt formed Wednesday by Rev rringe 8. Frar this at the residence of the bride's parents, By request of several members of the trade, n special meeting will be held on Friday evening June 30th, to consider the propriety of deferring the excursion to Montana until August 1st, and also to devise meavs to fit up build. ings and put in water at the fair grownds for state fair purposes. A full attend- ance of those purposing to go on the excursion desired. H. G. Clark, president; Thos, Gibson, secretary. oard of —In the district court yesterday the case of the state against J, M. Pattee, who was indicted for running a lottery, was brought up on a motion of the de- fendant's counsel, Judge Thurston, to quash the indictment, District Attorney Jurnham made a fine argument in the case, and the motion was overruled by Judge Savage, who ordered the case to be taken up during the afternoon, Judge Hawes called at Tik Brr: office to correct an item yester lay's issue in re’erence o his appo al U, S, attorney for this district. ie judge informs us that he has only been appointed special attorney in two or thre civil cases where the government was in- terested, and that Mr. 15, M, Bartlett endorsed by the Nebraska deleg Washington, and his apvointment will doubtless be made at an early date. A Boston man who came to this city with recomme wanted a job in the U, I, shops, is crede- ed with having d at his failure to obtain employment, and after tatooing himself with a razor, Bpre ation in lations to our bankers, and become dey was last the Big The only reasonable suppos - with hi a light wmons che. It ix announced that The Omaha Her: as bought the of Withnell 000, Brothers, paying therefor The purchase was consummated when Kitchen T yacate which will be in 1 ba thoroughly remodelled and used as The Horald Head- juarters, This of leaves the warehouse of Paxton & Gal- arrangement of cour-e lagher, which had been leased for s me one else, i e Horsford’s Acid Phosphate IN SEASICKNESS, 8. PARKER, Wellington, O, “‘While cromsing Luko Erie, 1 passengers who S. There will be a grand “Fourth of July” celebration at Long Pine, and x grand excursion on the Sioux City HEADLIGHT CLEAMS. Omaha Men Betting Away With the Iowa Pool, Trains Between Omaha and San Franci Milwaukes Rejoiced Over New Connection with the Gate City New Fast 0. Her There in just a little ripple of dis- turbance the Chicago and Towa It is caused by the discovery of a contract for the transportation of gas-coal and water pipe from Cincinnati to Omaha, Tt is claimed thav the Rock Island has con- tracted to carry the freight. Somo say that the contract is to run for a year. It is charged that the froight already forwarded under the contract has been way-billed through from Cin- cinnati to Omaha. This fact has been regarded by the other members of the pool as evidenceof a pro-rating ar- rangement, and, therefore, a violation ot the pooling agreement. The pro- rating of the through rate would, it is claimed, bo equivalent to a 1t is underatood that the ofticers of the Rock lsland invite the closest scruling into the contract. This matter was booked for investigatfon at a meeting called for yesterday at the offlce of Commissioner Daniels. The unavoid- ablo absence, however, of one or two in railway pool. cut. | officials compelled a postponement un- til to-day, when the matter will considered by the general managers The general freight agents of the line in the pool were in session the groater part of the afternoon, engaged upon routine matters of no public interest —[Times FROM OMAHA WESTWARD, The sub ject of a through fast mail service between New York and San Francisco will soon be put into prac- tical effect, as will be seen by the fol- lowing from a Chicago exchango: “The arrangements were completed yesterday for running a fast mail train between New York and Chicagn. Orders were rcceived from W, B, Thompson, superintendent of railway mail service, to begin preparations at once for scheduling the train. The vernment officials would like to have the arrangement take effect on July 1, but it is doubtful if the echeduling can be completed before Ju'y 10, The action of the post- oflice department in orderir immediate inauguration of the servi b:tween New York and Chicago inc cates that rangements have been concluded with the Union Pacifi vice from Omaha westward, N tions to that d have been progress for a week or ten days. roads between Chica and the Missouri river, as is well understood, have refused to run a fast train for mail purposes, as such an arrange- ment would be in couflict with the spirit of their pooling arrangoment.” in MILWAUKEE'S Jov. There is much rejoicing in business weather clerk is demonstrating to our | & Pacific railroad, the fare will be one | circles in Milwaukee at the ann wvoters the necessity for carrying the pay- | b g bonds —There will b a meeting of the Oma- ha Hod Carriers’ Protective Union, Friday evening, June 30th, at 7:30 sharp, in Fire- mens’ hall, corner of 16th and Farnam, All mortar makers and hod carriers in the city are requested to be present, By order of coiresponding secrotary, —Committees from the several councils of American Legion of Honor met Wed- nesday and selected July 19th as a day for » grand picnic. A sub-sommittee was ap- paiuted to make all necessary arrangements anl will report at an early day full partic wlars to the different cou —Thecaso of the City va, John Sy was called in the district court yesters dsy but) the defendant was non est, and it was stated in court had probably gone off on a summer trip, Hon, Chas, Ogden representing the city, asked that Svaciug’s bond be forfeited, The judge give the absent prisoner until 1:30 to show up, aud said he would try the case then or forfeit the bond, —For the first time in the history of the county clerk's office, the deeds are all recorded up to date, one of the depu- ties being at work on the last one when i reporter called yesterday, They e still to be compared, however, which will occupy some little time, so that parties baving deeds there are not necessarily to imagins that they may call for them at onca John Curry who is always in hot water, is again in trouble, Some time ago John leased the South Bend stone quarries from ose Sweeney, for a term of ninety-nine years, 1o failed to comp'y 1s, SLAVEN Made from the wild phalf of the regular price. The Long Tickets for the be there, od 3d, 4th and Hih of July. 3 YOSEMITE COLOGNE, flowers of the rAr ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of rfumes, Manufactured by H, B, aven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitchouse and Kennard Bros., & Qo GRADUATES IN GLORY, High School Commencement Hxercises in Boyd's Ope House, The i The commercement exercises of the Omaha High school will take place this, Friday ovening, at Boyd's Opera House, and it will be one of the most intoresting ovents of the soason. Tickets are placed at the low price of ten cents each, which woes towards payment of expenses. The exercises will be after the fol lowing: PIGRAMME: Musie—Overture, **Berlin Lacht,” Couradls, Musi chestra, “Class History. Mary A, Fitch Essny—‘Music.” Clara U, Roeds Music -~ **Mascotts,” Andran, Musical fon Orchestr Essay--*'1t is Necessary for the Educar seint und Union Or- wi.h the conditions of the contract, and Swe ney took pussession of them, Yeos terduy Jobn and his legil advisor, J. A, Mar:hall, repairel to the scene of the troubles, with a view to ousting Sweeney by lezal means if possible, und by force, if necessary.~Lincoln Journal, ~The citizens of Lincoln trying to invent a storm signal for night tune, to wara people of approaching tornados, and it is proposed to toll the fire bell. In case they do this it would be well to put in the greased po'e arrangement between the bed- yooms and cellars, aud then the spetacle of twelve thousand men, wonen and children sliding down greased poles every time the fire bell rang would at least be “amoosin,” ~—1t keeps the boys busy at No. 3 en- gine house busy after every rain cleaning out the fmud which pours through the seams and cracks of the old hulk ina stresm. It isa disgrace -that the city don’t provide a decent house for the boys to say nothing of providing for proper cars of the costly apparatus, They had to build a big fire in the stove yesterdaay to dey the floor o s littla ~1In Judge pineotts’ court s warrant ton, on the complaint of Thowmaus Murray, who charges hiw with the theft of tweuty-five cords of wood and ene hundred and twenty-five post’, Murray and the officer went to serv> the papers and didu't find the de- feu'ant at home. They had left their wagon at the gate, aud on returning and sbarting to drive (ff the wheels fell off aud tional Tnterests of the Country that the Right Suffeage be Extendel to Wonen aggie H, Read, Essay—"'Child Literature, Cagus Overture —**Tamp Hera Union Orchestra, Essay—**Ancient and Modein Tdeas of a Practical Education,” Huariiet Brew; ter. Recitation - *“Tom, Essay—**Home Life.” Musie—**Flower Song cal Union Orchestra Essay—"‘American Self-Reliance an 11. Justrated by the 1ife of James A, Gar field.” ~Alice L, Roge: Oration—"* Public Spiritin the Scholar Dewitt C, Huntington, Addiess to the class and conferring of diplomas. President Long, of the board of educati Distribution of prizes, D. Hine, Music —March, “Omaha High School,” Steinhaus Musical Un'on Orchestra, “Presumption begius in ignorance and ends in ruin.” On the other hand, the production of Kidney-Wort began with wise cautions and seienti- tic research, and its uso endsin restor ing ehattered constitutions and endow- g mon s1d women with health and happivess. *‘My tormented back,” is the exclawation of more than one poor hardworking man and woman; do you know why it aches! It is because sour kidueys are overtasked and need strengthening, aud your system needs to be cleansed of bad huwmors, You need Kidoey-Wort, Linen and Mohair Coats and Dust- ters, at Hellman's, Jorie M 4. Musi Susie Phelps Lizzie Sharp Lange. Musi- Priucipal Chas, ment that the Council Bluffs’ Pine people have been exerting them. |sion of the Chicago, Milwauke selves to make the colebration a grand [ St. Paul road is completed, the silver success, and if you wish to spend a | spike being driven Wednesday after- jolly 4th, and see the beautiful scen- [ noon. v ory in and around Long Pine, you | plete through line to Omaha, and also should not fail to on the railroad will be Thia gives Milwaukee a com- affords a new and direct line from ago to Omaha, In an interview, General Manager Merrill stated that the new line would be open to both freight and passenger tratlic as soon & the track could be properly adjusted and everything got in readiness, Business men in Milwaukee antic pato great advantage to general trade from this new and direct route to the Missouri rtver and connection withthe Union Pacific at Omaha, A chief advantago is in the affording of a new | route to conneet with the Union Pa- and the st southwest, LVIVING D SE,L and Northwestern rail- road 1 n notice to the Colorado Traflic Associntion that they will re- main in the pool until Septeinber first. This action keeps the pool alive for somo time yet, It was expected to fall to pieces to-day:. WANTED—A brick moulder; good wages. Apply to Andrew Bothwell, Fromont, Nob. jel0-3t-me A "High",Wedding in Wednesday, the 28th, occurred the wedding, in Plattsmouth, which has The ( Plattsmouth, heen long expected and looked for- ward to in social circles, of Mr. David A, Campbell, deputy treasurer of the county, to Miss Ola V. Barnes, daughter of Hon, J, W. The ceremony took place at high noon, at the Methodist chureh, the Ravs, J Baird and 8. P. Wilson officiating, The high contracting parties were attended at the altar by Mr, R. O'Neill and Miss Carrie L Bennett, of Plattsmouth, and Mr, H M. Bushnell, of that city, and Miss Hattie Fuuke, of Lincoln, A short regeption was hald at the house of the bride's parents, after the ceremony, Mr, and Mre, Campbell taking the afternoon train for Denver, They were the recipients of a large number of beautiful and costly presents, re- ceived from their many friends in Plattsmouth, Barnes, To Farmers o Nenraska,—Thiy ty thousand choice fence (hardwood, von foot) posts cheap. Ex-Mayor Vaughn, Council Bluffs, lowa. je20-3:, . e ! Real Estate Transter John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer, reports that the fol- lowing deeds were received for record at the county clerk’s oftice on Wednes- day, June 28th; U, P, land department to Julius Beoroeder, sundry lots in Millard ad dition— §180. John Campbell and Byron Reed to Samuel Wilt, the &. } of ne. } and the n. jofse. 4 of sec. 12, town. 16, raege 10 - §2,000. Caroline Stucker to Edwaad Ain- scow, the s. ¥, of w, §, lot 30, Hart- manu's addition - $400, A. J, Mocre to Edward Ainscow, } e 1ot 9, block 480, lots 9, 10, in bleck 482, lot Grandview, Sheriffa deed James O'( jor to Edward cow, lot £ 195 Martin Grif block 190, ( ha Carre ( > 8. § of mich’s ad Theodore Dowell, add—§ 4, 5, 6,7 block 483, £41.70 Ains- H tn same, lot 8, 500, to Heary 1 3 and Shinn's add--$ - — Woman's True Priend. A friend i nd indeed. This nonecan den when assistance is rendered wher rely afflicted with disense, m ularly those com- plaints and weaknesses #0 common to our Jocuate population, y woman should know that tric Ditters are woman's troe friend, and wil ;m«iti\-l{ restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail. A single trial always proves our as- sertion, They are pleasant to the taste, aud only cost fifty cents a bottle. Sold by C. F. Goodman To Farmers or NepraskA, —Thirty thousand choice fence (hardwood, sev- en foot) posts cheap. Ex-Mayor Vaughn, Council Bluffa, Towa. je29 3t. SELF-MURDER. A Discongolate Carpenter Dies by a Dose of Laudanum. A Successful Attempt at Suicides= The Corone:’s Inquest. 1 named Wil- A successful snicide was committ arpenter Badcock, about i boarded boarding house on the northwest cor ner of Eleventh and Dav Babeock had Millard hotel and a romewhat dissipated man. he had nd made remarks that indicated i destruction. liam age who en working at the @ beon OFf 3 s said to late and his in On d it was just as well to been rather dey tention of se one occasion he & be dead as alive. Yesterday about roon the servant at Mra. Cary’'s went to his room for the purpose of making his bed and found him still mside. He came to the door and asked her to bring him a glass of water, saying that he was not feeling well. She complied with his request, and nothing more seen of him until about 8 o’clock last night, when one of the boarders named Gieorge L. ntice, who v passing through the hall, heard a groa from the direction of Bubcock room. He calied another boarder to his assistance, and having sccnred a light, climbed up and peered throv the transom and saw Babeock lying upon the bed, apparently maensible, A porter named George Maygood climbed over the transom and un- locked the door, wien they entered and found the man in an apparently dying condition. Dr. Coffman was telephoned for aud arrived about 9 o'clock, when he pronounced the man ond all hope of recovery, and the tient died about 9:30. Coronor Jacobs was notified and removed the remains to his under- taking room, where an inquest will be held at 10 o’clock this morning, The suicide was committed by tak- ing a dose of laudanum, the bottle being thrown outeide of his window | and being picked up on the ground afterwards, He is supposed to have a daushter in Chicago and son somewhere on teenth street, there is nothing which would positively to their identity any fur than this, ARMY PROMOTIONS. wo Officers of the Ninth Infan Who Will Receive Immediate Promotion, une of Tue o which will take cago Tri so0n s he is Fifth | infantry, will cause the following pro- Gen, John H. Mason, lieu- Twentieth in- confirmed to the command of th motions: tenant colonel of the fantry, to colonel of the Fifth infantry; Gen, Charles G Bartlett, major of the Eleventh infantry, to lieutenant colo- nel of the Twentioth infantry; Maj. Androw S. Burt, captain of the Ninth infanty, to major of the Sov enth infantry; First Lieut. Morris O, Foote (+ nephew of Gen. Henry W, Wessels) to eaptain of the Niuth in- fautry. Lieut. Foote is adjutant of the regiment, and no vacancy for first licutenant is created unless a first liou- tenunt, or else the senior second lieu- touant, or Thomas S, MeCaleb is ap rted adjutant, Major Burt will be remembered by wany friends in Omaha, where he was stationed for a number of years prior to hig removal to Chicago. Lieut, Foote is at present regi mental adjutant of the Ninth infantry and has been for several years past the rauking first lientenant of his regiment, Lieut. Foote saw active service during the war and subse- quently spent some years in Alaska in command of a detachment of troops at Sitka. His promotion will prob- ably result removal from It. Omaha to some of the frontier posts which will be no less sincerely re- grotted by a host of army and civilian frionds than by Lieutenant KFoote himself. 3 - To Persons About to Marry. Jerrold's & went by saying, withoat plyof Seiing Bosso, which cure o s and other kidney and bladder com. plaints, Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents. Jo2ui-d-1w Fine merchant tailoring and furn- ishing goods at Hellman’s, jo20-3t KEAL MERs OF NEBRASKA, —Thir. ty - thousand choice fence (hardwood, soven foot) posts ehesp. Ex-Mayor Vaughan, Council Blufls, Towa. je26-3t, To ¥ L —— WAN 3 eryone to know that Hellman's is the cheapest place to buy yocur Clothing 020-3 ~OMAHA FR IE);} Yfl JU { well known PAVING POINTS. The Advantage of Carrying the onds To-Day. Some des 3 in the nortl ern section of this city, are circulating the proposition with the view of ‘ui] eorts of reports concerning pavin causing its defeat, They represent for instance that the bonds to be voted will pay for paving the business streets and relieve the property of the tax, while owners of outside property will not be benefitted. They also assert that the $100,000 of bonds will only pave two or three of the principal business strests and leave the rest of the town no better off than before, For the general information of our citizens, we will state thal the $100,- 000 which it is proposed to issue, can only be used to pay for paving the in- tersection of streets and the space op- posite alleys. The cost of paving the streets proper in front of each block will be assessed againat the owners of property abutting thereon, and for this purposs £200,000 in short time bonda will bo issued that will bo a lien against the property on paved streets and will h yearly instalmen | The 100,000 which the city is to expend will pay for the paving of fifty intersections of atr with the best materinl. Thie will enablo the | ity to pave Tenth street from the U, owners to bo assessed in m-u; members of Covert Lodge No. 11 and | St. John’s Lodge No. 25, of this | (with a number of eminent masons | from various other lodges throughout | th There were aont and by P , who is mast st Worshipfo! Warren was rer officers ate and in Jowa two hundred was presided d Master I itol Lod Master, et and of the Grand L After the usual ¢ the lodges formed marched from the lodge hall below, where table r three hundred visitors After discussing the elegant and substantinl repast spread upon the boarde, the real exercises of the even- ing began with a short ad. dress of welcome by the master of Capitol lodge, who then turned the turther annonncement of the features of the programme over to the towst master, Mr. John J. Monell. There were thirteon toasts, all ap- propriate to the occasion and re- sponded to by the most distinguished members of the craft, The exercises did not terminate until about 1 a. m., but ths hours passed very quickly by and the ‘‘Table Lodge"” was certainly o greai success. 'The pressure on our col- umns prevents the publication of the proceedings in full, which will bo done to-morrow morning. e wbout Gira | of | Gran minge: r M I mber of « se, core ien yi and room to the were spread Why is Mre, Lydia E. Pinkha Vegetable Compound like the Missis ot? 1 sippi river in a spring freshe the healing riv causo immense volume of tl r moves with such mowmoen- tum that it sweeps away all obstacles | and is literally flooding the country. | P. ‘depot to Dodwe; Harney, Fu Douglas and Dodge streets, Ninth to Sixtes inclusive; Thirteenth street trom the U bridge Dodge, and all n Ninth and Sixteenth, 1and Capitol eenth street from Ho the North Omaha creek bridge. ow o this of cou will hance the value of the principal bus ness streets of Omaha, it cannot he but give stability to all the property | to the city. Supposing a mitlion expended in improvemer ter of the city, does if not enhance value of every dollar’s worth of erty in the city. At 6 per cent, the annual tax for interest on the §100,000 1 bouds will )00, which on a valuation of | £06,000,000 in this city would amount | to 10 cents for every 81 00 worth of property in"the city, or $1 on ever; thousand. A man whoso property assessed at §1,000 will only pay &1 00 per year toward this paving. On the other hand the paving of these streets will raise the assessed valuation of property in the city at one million dollars, and the same value 1n a commercial case cannot be estimated. n, | from | to cross dollars were RepDING'S Russia Salve is uneq for chilblains, chapped hands, frost | ote, Tryit. loid | Jites | LLEWELLYN LIVES, The Xeport that Ha Was As sassinated a Mistake. As Was that of His Death [n t dleron Fight Some days ago a report came by telegraph that W, H, H. Llewel this ¢ after service of in as dept city warshal and ward speci ent of the secrot the partment of at Washing shot nc justice by the Ind 1 had been Mesc report t led to for at last, lero , and had been sion that he w has ) Lo 1o impre He stair 10t yet rlden by the f Tribune wing from th a4 monih about a dozer i Nane's band been t the reservation endeay- oring to incite the Mescaleros to g on a raid. They had also stolen about fifty head of horses and cattle. Agent Llewellyn discovered their camp, and with the Indian police went to arrest them, He captured the camp after a fight in which one of the hostiles was killed, Four were captured and the rest cscaped. Agent Llewellyn was wounded twice, but noc seriously, Col. Crofton, with fourcompaniesof cavalry, reached the agency Saturday morning, but finding all quiet sent one company on the trail, returning with the other to Fort Stanton. Your correspondent called on General Macl e, who stated that Llewellen wus a good agent and bad the Indians under good con- trol, but as the rations had given out and congress had o far made no ap- propriations he had ordered the issue of lifteen thousand rations monthly to the Mescaleros asit was much cheaper to feed them than to fight and starve them. Later news just brought by Major Fountain of the First regiment militia, who had been sent by Gov- ernor 8. on to Tulaiosa with ordera to take the field if neees is to the effect that three hostile Tudians were killed in the tight and that Lieutenant Wood and a company of cavalry and some Indian scouts are now on the trail of the seven hostiles that escaped, with fair chances of capturing them This is the second time a temptation bas been offercd to write Llewellyn's »bituary and the next iime he is killed we shall bury him in good style whether he is dead not s have Linen and Mohair Coats and Dus ters, and White Vests, at Hellman's. je2 e TABLE LUDGE A Quarier-Centennial Masonic Celc- vration by Capital No. 8 Yesterday was the twenty-fifth an niversary of the founding of Capital W ARN' TO RENT—N. E, Davenport. R R stroet orner i K i I Douglas i) T f Doug 360-t¢ NT-Furrished room, 1 {TOR REN eanntly furnished room South 17th street, doorantth c URNISHED ROOMS south:ast of With et, betwcen 14th ar ENT ant house 8 ore, l;ul. RENT 0% RE Hontc ames Stoc Two new el nire at Paterson's Cioth Dep -t. with kda Ch JINE HOUSES FOR RENT - Small and targe, LN w0 to twel e roou s each; one or two nw ones with all modern conveniencss. One of 12 rooms, snitablo for boarding and room renting, 17th and Douglas 8ts, BEMIS, Ageut, Jez 15th and douglas ste 3 “LOWE FARM HOUSE,” —With 50 ac of land—beautifully located on Cuming st, short distanco west of Milltary bridgs, and street car line, BEMIS, JEET Agent, 15th and Donzlas Sta I OR RENT—Nicely furnished room, at £1904 Dodge streot. Reasonable price. Fnl'. R 'ijm clsterr and wo.l, 1818 Harucy strect. RO R RE L 123 14314 fee P T, Colifornis stre.ts, OR RENT— F and wife, cor 554-41 O RENT Chicago stree 60t WENT prices, S, T4th street, n'ng #iX rooms, DR, PE. o pantr DDY, sty 5T 1 rooms, cellar, Enquire on prowises, 52411 First fisor, south front, newly” furnithed- sultabls N, W. comer 17th and 2-t1 It rooms suitable for man nd Izard strect. fu shiod room at (410 betyween idth 5 15th, AT Two ni 10us [ 2018 y oms, stre K Lo Lown, Ko &e., will be s never less than The firat YO LOAN—MONE TO LUAN—Cail Ai Law ¢ Thomsa Room8 Crelchton I inthe cen- {4 ated, with five rienced woman to h for two youngz waces paid. Apply o corner 2ith and Dodge stree W VA fretom mercial Horcl, Lincoln, Nl waLes andd ady job. “oue but fir need apply. Adiioss Head Cook, Commer. Hotel, Linco.n, Neb, 633 624- past y cook, at the 1 ANTED—A house work Dan! serman girl ANTED—Situat} proc who has had 20 years full st of 100ls, and can do rop. boiler. Iniyuire ot 606, 51 Atf, or at W. G, Lauyon, 16th and t, Omaha. A7 ANTED Y man’sisthe W A Jones str TED—A Klayers wanted, ., MANNWEIL 01254 11th strect, near Faram, u table 5 TANTED. physiciars office. 4 dudr rler, Two or thrae 100ms ss Lr. W Goverr Corrall, ) pref ult Heu Mg s 'l 6 (506-41) lohed or unfurnished at corner of 14th and 440-t1 Tnteod rooms to rent, D—Ten teams to work on Floraee Cut-Off. Wages 83 50 per day 77l MELORELL VINCENT, MEN WANT DAt Figroves Cmt-df, 100 e wilos vxih ot Mena. Wayos §1.75 per d MITCHELL VINCENT. A50-t1 BITUATIONS WANTED d: 210 ucrih cot, to ¢ z W sl again T ANTED,—Bituation Ly two in German family to do iy Unitid & tates Ho German MICELLANE AT ANTED. Y oy W ANZED—600 privy x pools to clean with Sink Cleaver, the best in v resldence 1908 Dudue stre: L8 WANTS. Boa ders and icd el §4.00 p i al abitary Vau A, Evaus L O FOR RENT~HOUBES AND LAKD the T T with board, ol tl hed front reox OR B ¥ AT on premi 620-1 NE icago and 17th tr nd req! o ik Bl | Dodge strect, be NT.- Furnished % gentlemen preferred JUANISHED ROOMS TO REN1—1 ily, t2 gentleman with 3ih 8 lodge No, 3, A, F. & A. M,, and it was celebrated by the holding cf what is called a table lodge, which would seem to be a tyled lodge at baunguet. Among the invited guesis were the Bt. between sthand 9th it of front racma, suitatl Lequire 8. JACOBS, 1120 Farnow /4, DOR RENT for offices. 61420 W0 LET- Furnished roow, Cadforud + svreet, NreeLy IN Tnorth YOR KENT—0n July 1st, brick without Tig £10th and Dougis ste, 3-One door FURN(SHKED ROOM f Dodze on 18th. Ftore, wit ire at Diug FOR BALE 10R SALE—Fine b pe, 1510 Do ALE—An ¢ 18 ddle or | a fady for four yea OR S near 1ot {IX BEAUTI rooms a 1D GE T ket Best location; bost cash for ot ros ‘\Z Pric n Cer le in t se Address acres m Inquire of J R i an St between 2 tion. 5742 MARCUS SPECHAR NDID “FOPERTY F( VGALN, one larse bricl ¢ frame h vith full | Fino per momth, Call for fu L 600-t1 Agent, 15th ard Do JOR SALE.—Tcam, H-rnc e st e s, d w.de reputation ¥ hotlses of tv ¥or particul T, Red Cloud, Neb an {proved nec om of land adfotn- n U PR, R, M, DUNHA i Oméha, ¥OR SALK, ESTAB \ 105 by model ” EDWARD KUEHI U K OF PAL B KRY AND (00! LIST, 4u8 Teuth o8, betweon ¥ ) UWll, with tne ald of guarniisn oueaghurs at the paed nd on ccrta'n coadisions lo the fo rumi T WEIG 77 s Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p &y, strength and wholesomeness. More econo mical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in competition with the multitude ofi ow sk, short walghl. slum o phhalpluh powds Sold only in cans. YL BAKG Pownas 0O, ¢ We b, New York!