Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1882, Page 8

8 he Daily See. Wonthor Keport. (1'he following observa ame moment of tim VICE, OMAHA, ¢ BTATIONS, Frosh [Clear River 12 feot 2 lches above low wator mark at 0 naha and 10 fect 8 lnches at Yankton, LOOAL BREVITIES, —The county court is in sesion and Julge Chadwick is busy as a bee playing for The Bavarian band is another week at the Tivoli, Tt is expocted that with a wesk of fair weathor the grading of upper Farnam street will be completed. —The Blair Republican says General Manderson purchased that large eagle of Ed. Cook at a cost of $5, —The Sacred Heart Convent will have o Wallace elevator put in, having purchased POLITICAL POT-POURRI. The Proceedings of the Repub- ntral Com- lican State C mitte Official Call for the Biate Con- vention. Omalia Securea it for September 20th The republican state central com- mittee met in the parlors of the Cc merc'al hotel at Lincoln Thuraday, in pursuance of the call iesued by J. W Dawes. John Steen, of Saunders county, was elected secrotary, On motion the following gentlemen, together with the chairman and se retary of the state central committee, were appointed to constitute an ex- ecutive committee: J. L. Carson, C. E. Yost, J. A, Ehrhardt, W, T. Scott, R. 0. Phillips, Crawford Kenncdy, . 8. Rishop, J. B. McDowell, 8. 13. Colson, A committeo appointed to report a basis of representation to the state convention recommended as follow: One delegate for each county organ- ized or unorganized. One for each 150 votes or major fraction thercof cast for Tsaac Powers, Jr., for regent Resolved, That the members ot this committee representing the three con- gressional districts be requested to solect tho time and place for holding the conventions for their respective districts, apportion the delegates thereto, and report their actions to this general committee, The members of the state commit- tee from the first congressional dis- one of Mr. Matt Hoover Thursday, trict reported s follows: Resolved, That the congressional —There was not a single arrcst by the| convention of the First district be police Thursday and consequently no police docket to call oyer yesterday. —Max Moyer carries his left hand about now in o sling. He burned it severely in the course of the pyrotechnic display at his residence on the night of the Fourth, —Brilliantine Hair Tonio poritively held at Nebraska City, September 7, 1882, at 7 o'clock p. m., and that the basis of representation be the same as that adopted by the general committee for the state convention. The delegations from the Second congressional district reported as fol- lows: cures dandruff and all disease of the scalp. | the Second congressional district be Keunard Br s, & Co. —The lecture delivered by Mr, D. M. Bennett, editor of the Truth Seeker, at Masonis hall Thursday, was a very inter. osting one. julybeod2w held at Hastings, Neb., on the 27th of September, 1882, at 10 o’clock a, m., and have adopted as a basis of representation the same as that adopted by the general committeo, The delegation from the Third con- —Mr. Albert B, Hunt, one of Mux | gressional district reported as fol- Meyer & Co.’s employes who has been ick for some days’ past, is now able to get around agan and is going to work right away. —The Miwnnerchor picnic, which was given in Redman'n grove last Sunday, proved such a grand sucoess that the com- mittee has determined to hold another one inthe same place on Sunday, the 27ih inst. —Major Geo, S, Doane, who wasengaged in the hat business in this city until quite recently, returned to 1 Washing- ton, D, C., with a ion in his pocket as Indian agent at the Peck agency. He looking well. —Mr. A, Walker, of Omaha, was in the city over Sunday under treatment with Dr. Wkeeler for tape worm. He went ‘home Monday a well-pleased man, aud the worm now oceupies a bottle in the doctor’s office,—Columbus Journa', ~—Henry Voss, an architect from Omaha, is here in connection with the im- provements to be made on the opera build- ingin this city. The building is to be made 40 feet, wido and 90 feet long, with a gallery, and to have a seating capacity of over 500,—Columbus Journal, —The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro., the Jewelers and Opticians, from 12 m. Thursday until 12 m, Friday, indi- cated the £llowing: 12 m., 70°; 2 p, m., 7495 Tp.m, 78°; 9 p.m, 71°; 7 a, m., 69°; 10 a. m,, 76°; 12 m, 82°; 2 p m, 80°, —The mognificent display of fireworks, which was described in yesterday’s Big ay having been made at Grand Island, were purchased from the well-known firm of Max Meyer & Co. in this city, who are the heaviest dealers in that kind of goods in this part of the country, —At the Union Pacific transfer depot last evenine an officer arrested a young man named W, Mctiough «n the charge of robbing & young man by means of [the express confidence game. 'The hearing of the case was continued until to- da ~=John Sorrenson was arrested Thursday on the charge of embezzling $150 from Oberne, Hoosick & Co,, in whose employ he formerly was, Sorrenson has been in Deumark for two or three years, a.d just returned with a bride, and went to house- keeping on Saturday last on Harney street. ~—The books of the Third ward assessor, Mr, Matt Hoover, have boen footed up and show an increase in the assessment of personal and real property of §265,148 over the msscesment of 1851 If all the wards averaged the same it would increase he valustion in the city million and » half of dollars, —A telegram was received yesterday by Mr. Char, Whitney, the second Lase- man of the U, P, nine, offering him a sim- ilar position in the Detroit nine, It is understood that he has not yet made up his mind what to do, but the U, P, boys will probably make every effort to keep him in Omaba, lowe: On motion, resolved that the Third district congressional convention meet at Fremont on the 7th day of Septem- ber, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. m., repre- sentation same as that adopted by the general committee for the state con- vention. On motion the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That wherover, in a sena- torial or representative district, any person was a member of said district committee, said persons are to be members of said committees inthe dis- trict in wh their couuties are lo- cated, and where any county has no member of a district committee, then the chairman of the county central committee shall be a member of the district ccmmittee, and the member of the committeo in the first county mentioned under the law shall be chairman of the said district commit- tee. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, The republican electors of the state of Nebraska are hereby called to send delegates from the soveral counties to meet in state convention at Omaka on Wednesday, September 20th, A. D, 1882, at 7 o'clock p. w , for the pur- pose of placing in nomination candi- dates for the tollowing named officers, viz: Governor, Licutenant-governor. Secretary of stato, Auditor, . Treasurcr, Attorney-general, Commissioner of pul build Superintendent of public instruc- tion, Aund to transact such other business as may properly come beforo the con- vention, The soveral counties are entitled to representation in the state convention us follows, based upon the vote cast for Ismac Powers, jr., in 1881, for regent of the state university: Giving one delegate to each one hundred and fifty (150) votes, and one delegate for tho fraction of seventy-five (75) votes or over, also one delegate at large for each organized county. lands and Countic, Counties, g Adums, | Adun 1ol deflerson 7 Antelojh aldohnson, . H Hoone | ey H Buffalo ..., 10| Keith 1 Butler, ., 7|Knox, b Burt 1. 18 i 10| Nance 5 Nemeha b/ Nuckolls glotoe ..., 1 1/ Phelps h i Picrce. 2 Dawson 3| Platte, o Dixon i Polk ¥ Dodge 5/ Red Wilow 3 Douglas. 18| Richardson n Fillmore. . ) “ 13 Franklin i ¥ " ~The supreme courtmet Thursday, and after passig on & few cases and motions, adjourned until Tuesday, August 15th, at 2p. m. On that day the calendar of cases will be called, commencing with the First district and allowing two weeks each for the Kirst, Second and Fourth districts, as follows: First, August 15th; Second, Alu. gust 28th; Third, September 11th; Fourth, September 18th; Fifth, October 2d; Sixth, October 9th, —About 11 o'clock Thursday four men went to the city marshal’s office and in- quired for a Scandinavian policeman, They were told that there was but one on the force and he was on day duty, but directed where to look for s Bohemian officer, They said that & wan had éntered aroow at the Beandinavian botel, and, taking off his clothes, put on somebody else’s suit and departed withit, taking also 8 couple of watches, In such cases half the chances {for recovery depend upon prowptly informing the officers, and this weople almost always neglect to do, Hull . Hauwiith 7| Washingt's Harlan.. o/ Wayne ... 2 Hitcheock. 5| Wheelor 2 Holt......, 5| Webste 5 Howard 5/York 1 Ha 1 i is recommended: First—That no proxies be admitted to the convention, except such us are held by persons re- siding in the counties from ~ which the Proxies are given, Becond—That no delegate shall ropresent an absent member of his delegation, unless he be clothed with authority from the county couvention, or is in possearion of proxies from reg: ularly elocted delegates thereof. Janes W, Dawes, Chairman, Joun By Becretary, Laxcouy, Neb., July Gth, 1882, Army Orde The followiug are the latest orders issued from the department of the Platte: The brigadier general «wnumnd'mg Resolved, That the convention for [ with blood, and she fell to the ground THE DAILY BEE the department will proceed to Forta Bridger, Wyo., and Thornburgh, Utah, and return, on public business. cossity for travel exiata, . ral com 3 jorney to Forts Bridger, , and Thornburgh, Utah, and return, on public businces Necessity for travel exists, Captain Richards Barnett, assistant , U. 8, A,, willaccompany the brigadier general commanding, on his journey to Forts Bridger, Wyo., and Thornburgh, Utah, and return, on public business. Necessity for travel exists, In compliance with instructions from headquarters Military Division of the Missouri, Major William H. Forwood, Surgeon U. 8, A., will re port in peraon to the licutenant gen- eral at Fort Washakie, Wyo., on or about July 23, 1882, for duty as sur- geon and naturalist on the tour of in apection and exploration to bo made by the sc ry of war and the licu- tenant general, Necessity for travel oxinta, The general courts martial convened at Fort Niobrara, Neb., by paragraph 1, special orders No. 49, and at Fort Thurnburg, Utah, by pargraph 3, special orders No. (0, current series, from these headquarters, are dis- solved. . e— A SHOOKING STORY. Which it 18 to be Hoped for Human- ity's Sake 18 Exaggerated. It has been common of lats to hear reports almost daily of men beating their wives and children and ratsing Cain generally about thoir homes, but the worst yot heard is the reported cruelty of a father who resides near Florence. o3 According to this story, the man, who is a Swede, and cultivates a small farm near Florence, got angry at his little seven-year-old daughter a fow days ago for some ifling of fense, and beat her until her clothes were in rags and her body streaming and coased to cry or moan, He is then alleged to have thrown her on a brush pils, and believing her dead, said to her mother that at-night they would burn the brush pile and her with it. The child overheard this conversa- tion and managed to creep off to the roadside, where she covered herself with leaves and brush until she was not easily recognized as a human being. Here she was found by a neighbor who took her to his house, and, hav- ing washed the blood off, heard the story as @iven above. Tho neighbor watched and saw the father come out of the house after a time, find that the girl was missing from the brush pile, search abeut the premises without dés- covoring her, So far as known there has been no arreat, and it is stated that the com- munity are awaiting an opportunity to force a confession before turning him over to the hands of the law. Lynch law would be too good for a man who was guilty of such a fiendish crime, and lynch law is always to be depre- cated, but this and less heinous of- fenses make one sigh for the old days of the whipping post, thumb screws and other similar toys. A man or woman who will brutally beat a child ought to be sent to the penitentiary for seventy years at hard labor on a bread and water diet. e ——— THE LEGION OF HONOR. The Approaching Celebration at Plattsmouth, Our neighboring city of Platts- mouth is enthusiastic over the pros- pects of a grand time there on the 10th inst., and anticipate a flood of visitors, The Journal says: ““The excursion of the Legion of Houor to this city on the 19th inst. is destined to eclipso anything of the ort this city | Ve Some ht councils will participate—seven from this state and one from Council Bluffs, Ten passenger coaches and two baggage cars for the eatables, have alveady been engaged and arc likely from reports to prove inade- quate. Over 500 tickets havo alread been sold in Omaha and Council Bluffs alone, There will be one car attached from Fremont and one from Papillion. It is certain that there will be over seven hundred people aboard the train, The home council will furnish the grounds, and have already secured Smith's grove and will ficit up with swings, seats, plat- forms, games, ete. The dancing platform” will accommodate about & dozen seats and dancing will be free, It is desired of the excursionists and the home council that all reputable peo- ple of this city shall consider themselves especially invited to attend and assist in eniertamning the visitors, Music will be in attendance from Omaha and probably frow this city. Our little council of something over a dozen members will spare no pains to make it & gala day, and ask the assistance of Plattsmouth society to that end.” A LIVELY MONTH. The Republican Convention and the State Falr in September. Omaha citizens may congratulate themselves upon having secured the republican state convention, which, ae will be seen elsewhere, meets in this city September 20 next, This result was secured mainly by the efforts of two or three Omaha gen- tlemen who believe in giving the city all the boom they can. There will, of course, be some expense sonnected with it, which must be met here, the rent of the opera house and other in- cidental expenses being guarauteed by the business men mentioned, They are now raising this amount, and it is hoped that those who are able will re- spond liberally to the call. The con- venrion will bring hundreds of people to the city, and will, with the presence of the state fair, make Septembor a lively month for the Gate City. — Best ginghams, 12 yards for §1. OSTON STORE, ‘OMAHA SATURD AY JULY 8§, 18¢. A CRUSHED SKULL." An Mmploye of the Smelt- ing Works Killed by the Car ife and Four Chil- He Lenves a dren About 5:30 st evening an accident occutred on the fli's near the Smelt- ing works, which will undoubtedly prove fatal, if it has not doue eo ere this is published. A German laborer named Nechel, ht shift at the n his way to go who was on the melting works, was on duty, and, ss is customary with most, of the workingmen, walked along the path which followd the U, P. shop track, Il carried his dinner bucket in his hand and must have walked unusually close to the track, A awitch ongine, with several cars, was backing up toward him, and the hindmost car, which was the first to reach him, s him, knceking him down, He fell with his head on some sharp corner or projection, whether it was a switch iron or the corner of a tie is not known, but he never moved after he fell. He was picked up at once, and was discovered that the whole base of his skull was crushed in like an egg- shell. He was, of course, unconsci- ous, and probably never knew what struck him, A telephone message was sent to Dr. Mercer, and the wounded man removed immediately to the Union Pacific hospital. It was impossible to do any- thing for him at the time, and the physician said that while he might live for twenty-four hours it was probable that he would die in two or three. At any rate no surgical operation could be performed until a reaction set in. Nechel was about forty years of age and resided on Sixteenth and Cuming streets. He has a family consisting of a wife and four children, who, at the time of the fatal occur- rence were visiting friends about four miles from the city. Word was at once gent them, as it was decmed 1m- possible for the unfortunate man to survive the night. TAR AND FEATHERS, Tho name of the man who is ac- cused of go brutally hbeating a little girl near Florence, is Erick Freiberg. Sherift Miller went up yesterday to look into the matter, and found that he had been arrested ard tuken beforo Judge Mead, but there being no prosecuting attorney present, and the evidence of his wife and himself, all that could be dduced, contradicti vge, he was necessarily ¥, it being the expectation that the next grand jury would act in the matter, The neighbors refuced to allow the little girl to return to him, and will probably tarn her over to the county authorities, They talked strongly of giving the bratea coat of tar and feathers, and certainly the angels would emile at such a course. The little girl, it appears, is a love child, born to Mrs. Freiberg before the marriage with her present hus- band. Both she and the man swore that he had not beaten the child, though her back was covered with stripes. It also came out that a sys- tem of starvation was practiced, and that in fact the conduct of the un- natural parent and inhuman husband was thameful and revolting bayond belief. It isto be hoped he will get his deserts. ————— fi RIDGE BUSINESS. The June Traffic Acroses the Big Muddy—A Mule Story. No better evidenca of the necessity for a new bridge across the Missouri river at this point is needed than that of the enormous business transacted over the Union Pacific structure, In addition to the number of passenger trains which cross it daily, the follow- ing statement of the freight business for the month of “June will be read with interest: In that time there were 3,092 west bound loads, representing ten tons of freight each, and 1,615 east bound loads, a total of 5,607 cars or 110,- 140,000 pounds of freight. There were besides this forty cars of stock west, and 180 cars east. At an_averago of ten dollars a car the bridge tolls for June would be the neat lictlo sum of 857,270, which is probably far less than the actual amount recetved, as there aro fow passenger traing which do not haul over one or more carsof valuable freight, sent by express, to say noth. ing of the thousands of passengers. Since January 1st twenty-two en- gines have been hauled over for the ialveston, Houston & Southern Ari- zona road, thirteen for the Oregon Railway & Navigation company, and two for the Central Pacific, and four baggage cars for the Sunset route, A MULE'S DILEMMA, Herb Richards' gang of bridge- builders have been employed in put- ting in a new bridge west of Kennard, Last Saturday thoy witnessed a little soene which tickled them immensely, The west bound freight came booming along, and in the distance was to be seon & mule on the track. The en- gincer whistled frantically, but still the mule stood and whisked his tail as unconcernedly as & speetator at a funeral, while the bridge boys laughed and the train men swore. But the long-cared gentlomen stood on his dignity and didn’t even move when the train stopped elose to him, They got off to investigate into the worat cnse of wmulish obstinacy they ever saw, when thoy discovered that he had on a lariat rope which was caught 1 the track, and he couldn't move, The poor fellow was aushored. — Blair Ropublican. STAGE LINE CHANGES The Rapids City (D. T.) Journal say For some time past it has been rw mored that important arrangements wore pending between the North- western and the Siguney stage compa- i 1t has been known that mate- rial changes would be inaugurated on the 1st of July, butparties possessing juformation regardivg the matter have been very reticent concerning it We have learned, however, that the Northwestern company has purchased the mail contr let to Gilier, Salis- bury & Co., from Fort Pierre to the Hills, and will make the servi upon that route. Also “that the ame company has purchased the treasure coach of the Sidney line, and will hereafter transport the builion from the hills, Under the arrange- ment the Northwestern people have the privilege of purchasing such of the Sidney line stock between this place and Deadwood as they desire, and for the purpose of examining it Superin- tendent (Hidley has been visiting the stations along the line. The last of the arrangements have been com pleted and service under the new regime commenced, 'The entire route will be thoroughly stocked between Pierre and Deadwood, The coaches over the worst drives on the road, 1. e. between Box Elder station and Cheyenne river crossing, will bepulled by six horses each. Gilmer, Salisbury & Co., wo are in- formed, will entirely abandon the Siduey route, and the stock which has been used upon it will be taken north- weat to bo used upon some of their new coutracts, They will also discon- tinue their coaches on the Deadwood and Custer road, and here servics will be supplied by the new contractor. The discontinuance of Gilmer, Salis- bury & Co’s coaches on the Sidney route will greatly increase the travel and express traffic ovor the Pierre line, and the stages of the Northwest- ern company thay be expected to have all they can accommodate. A mail contract has also been let from the western terminus of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad at Chamberlain to Rapid City, and as mail service will have to be made over this route, it is reasonable to presume the contractors will put on coaches for the transportation of passengers and express, Nebraska Sunday School Assoclation O¥rr1cE COR. SECRETARY, } Kear~ey, Neb., July 1, 1882, The annual state convention called at Columbus, June 20-22, and post- poned, is called to mee: at Fremont August 1st, 2d and 3d. The original programme prepared for Columbus will be substantially carried out. County Sunday echool associations and scholars are each entitled to two dele- gates. The Sioux City & Pacitic rail- road will sell return tickets at one- fourth regular fare to those who paid full fare going, upon presentation of ate of attendance from the sec- taiy of the convention. The Union Pacific and B. & M. rail- roads will sell excursion tickots good for the round trip for ono and one-fourth fare upon presen- tation at station of startiig of rail- rond certificate obtained from the corresponding secretary at Kearney prior to leaving home.” Those using B. & M. certificates are entitled to choice of going via of Omaha or Col- umbus, The road certificates liere- ofore secured for the Columbus meet- ing are useless, apd new ones must be procured, Fremont extends a warm welcome to her homes, and let the Sunday school wotkers over the state respond heartily, *“We'll come ” Send names some days in advance to 1. P. Gage, Fremonf. Bring Gospel Hymns combined. Indications point to a good convention, Come, and with faith shown by works let us en- deavor to make it the best convention ever yet held in our state. H. B, Giperr, Corresponding Secretary. A special train of twenty cars of Mormon emigrants, 700 in number, arrived Thursday over the Chicago & Northwest- ern road. The paity were en route to Utah from various points of Ingland, The cenverts left New York City on Monduy last. The special train which arrived at midnight of last night consisted of twenty passenger coaches and eight cars of bag- gage. The party were s nt west at 1 o'clock this morning by a spesial train over the Union Pacific, The Woman Sufirage society of Omaha will meet on Monday evening at the Unitarjan church, corner Seventeenth and Cass strects, The amendment which is before our people is ably discussey, and both sides are presented. These meetings are increasing in interest, and the public are wost cordially iuvited to attend, Every Monday evening at the Unitarian church, . ————— THE CROPS, A Splendid Vutlook for the Harvest of 1882, From Mr, P, C. Himebaugh, who came in from the west yesterday, we learn that the prospects for crops in Nebraska were never better than Roports from all quartors are wost encouraging. The weather for the past two or three weeks has been very favorable, Spring wheat —acre- age will be somewhat less than last year, and the yield will be double that of 1881, and will average sixteen bushels per acre. Good condition. Harvesting will commence about July 26, Rye will give a heavy yield, and the acreage is double that of last year. Itisalready being cut. Barley “light acreage; looks well; will yield big; is being cut. In oats the acreage is three times that of 1881, and it will run from fifty to sixty bushels per acre. Corn is in good shape, and looks splendid. The acreage is nearly twenty-five per cent more than in 1881, Farmers claim that the yield will be fifcy bushels per acre. now, Notice. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- ber 241, 803. Auy person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be panish- ed to the full extent of law. No per son has uny authority whatever to sell receipts, Hawrhory & Bro., Lancaster, a. - -- SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the ¥AR ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H, B. Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W. i.(}”hiuhom and Kenuard Bros., 0. | SET FREE. The Alleged Train Wrecker Acquitted by a Jury. Ma: f our readers will be iuter- sted in learning of the final disposi- tioa of the case f lsau Harris, t man charged with wrecking a Union Pacific freight train near S the night of September 12, 1881 Harris elton, on Soovn after the vecurrenc went to Colorado, where he was found, atrested and brought back by Con- stable Edgerton, of this city. He was placed on trial June 22 and was acquitted. T'he indictment against Harris con- tained three counts, one of them be- ing murder in the firat degree. James M. Levy, fireman of the il'-fited train, reccived tnjuries from whi died the next day. Seveu c cattle and the engine were wrecked, killing nineteen head of cattle. Ou the first ballot the jury stood #ix to six for murder in the flrst de: gree and acquittal; but in tho noon they stood ten to two in favor of acquittal, and finally the two came in, After the judge had read the ver- diet ‘“‘not guilty,” with oonsiderable hesitation Harris shook hands with his attorneys, the jury and others about the court room. U3 was con. siderably broken up by the verdict. " Fruit jars cheap at, Wn Genle man's, apEsi R ROTINN D SPECIAL HKOTIOLE, AuvoruBCien. L0 Luas, For, : ants Boarding, &c. sorted In thess columas once for TE por line; oach subsequent insertion, F! per line, The first lneortion nover less than NTY-FIVE CENTS l‘ ENT—Two vicely furnished south reoms Foncor able prace, 2013 Cass 2t [PORRENT-A ¥ Fon Touee nd | vl avenuc, Rent $25.00 noe month. Euquire of JOR REN A nicely fuin 3 orow 1615 F o st i al NT—Farnished roiym_ with bonrd; 071-t quire 105 10th § ir corner of 13th and Dougls promi (. 4 IN 'SEHOUSES FOR RENT--Small und large, two to twelve roo. & each; one or_two new onca with all modern convenicncer, One of rooms, anitable for boarding and room renting, 17th and Douglas sts, BEMIS, Avert et 15th and Douglas sts, Tiouso with seven rooms. Ap- s Stockdale S5th and Chicrgo 84 7 h and Davel NOR KENI— Four rooms ewitabi for man and wife, corner 18 h and lzard sticet. i-tt . corner 16th and 4087 Furisned roo., 1728 Dousiag 0411 163 Foom, 117 . one loox north of Doug« 850-tt S ath 17t st.eot gant houses, A £0 8tre nicely furnished room at 1416 t, between 1d4th and 15th. [JOR RENT—0n July 1st, brick store, with or without cellar. It quire at Drug Siore, cors ner 10th and Douglas s b20-t¢ JOR RENT—3 he oros e chaote' Exchange, N. K, cor. 10th and Dodg cota. TR, ONEY TO LOAN—On chatt'e mo tg I} curity. A. B. Tutton, cilice of Greff & Montgomery, over Omaha Nationai bauk. 70-tf Law Umce of D, Crolehton Biock. V] V4 EY 10 LOAN M L Thomss Rosm i TO LUAN=—ASt S per contin. B250,000" Yorest s samaof 83,600 azd upwards, for 8 40 b yoars, on Grat-cioes city sud farm proporty. Biwis Rxan EStatn aod LOAR Aarncy TRth and Danels b ANTE] s | fa n work gostrect, 7058 housoncrk, . between W ANTED : yard, V. those ferred. Porm: w Dcuglas strect. RA7ANTED -A uca nd t d; rl f gener:1 ¥ " houscwork. A pply 1747 Lhicago st. OT4 T'vo chambermaids, middle aged Wages 8 00 a week. Apply 912 1 FIRST-CLASS3 thirt ironer can get stead work at the Boston Laundry, 13th strect beiween Dodge and Capitol ave., 680-t1 ANTED—A competent girl for general houscwork, in a small family, at 1516 Jones street, between 16th and 16th, 621-tf ANTED—Five hundred laborcrs for work on Ch'cago, Milwaukoo & St. Paul K, R. Steady work all scason, Wages 81,50 per day. Apply ot Enyineer's office, room 5, Everetis biock, Council Bluffs, E.@. NOURSF. enginee A ) —Two or three rocms su table fo phy.iciars office. «ddriss Dr. Porter Bee offic 59941 A7 ELL Ventilated tarnisbed or uniurnishcd rocms to rent, at comer of 14:h and Chic 41041 WV ANTED=Ton teams to work on Floreuce Y " Cut-Of. Wages #3 50 per day 7.1 WL B VT WANT: U—AU F e miles v rth of (Mohi MITCHEL, VINCENT, ITUATIONS WANTED VY ANZED—A situation, by a comp:tent wo- man, in a privatefamiiy orboarding house, expirienodd in plain cookuig- ard sil Kinds of buusework, Can give refecrences. Addroes P, 0. drawer No, 2, Tabor, lowa, 103-10f W tuation os drug clerk, 5 years stered by cxamination Bek oftice, Omaba, care o horees and wake himself generally Address H. A, Beo offic 700-1% ANTED—A position by on expericnced shortanid aud by pe-wiiter, lisst of ret erence given, Address H. F. 8., Bos office. JITUATION WANTED—Te do gener 1 house- M work in small family, by a Danish girl, Aiply Hotel Denmark, 11th strect. 600" ANTED—Copying cf any kind, to do at honie, by un_expericnced legible writer, at low terms. Keference giveu. Address atonce Mre, T. 8, swith, P,0, 65474 VWV ABZED=A rituation by a youris man, who sp.a's English and_Geruan, in_store, 1 s 10 make himsclf generally usolul. Ad- dress P, L, 2. teo office. 682174 MICELLANEU. S WANTS, ANTED— Day board or board and lodging B T o YRy stating K. J. M , Bee office, 1t ANTED—By gentioman and wife, & largo airy well-furs slied room cr +u to of roouus —without board—uddress with location, Stimson H: Bee olice, ANTED—From three to five thousand NV athaon Sikaon.oF sl bag, 5,000 god young stock” I have range, ranches, hay, grain, Capital and experience to handle them in' Nort) (rn Wyoming. Parties with capital or stoc desiring 1urther information can reach me by sddrossing o at K otfce, James Torell, 7 ANTED—To Luy. & grod, strong, nesrly new two-sea od family carriage, or - ton, for cash. Must be very cheap. A o ANTED—500 privy vau.te, sinks W ls to clean with Banitary Sk Cleaner, the bost in use. A, Kvaus & Co., residence 1208 Dodge stroct, Omaha FOR RENT—HOUHES AND LANL TPOR RENT— House of ¢ ¢ht rooms and uew barn, on Webster troct ncar 8d. Apply 8.7 8. 130k street. Alen T05-8 l‘\uu RENT—Cott corner Davenport six rocms, norhwest and 2ath, )0 tf NOR RYNT—Desirablc furcished rooms to ront, wost side of 17th streot, d north from Douglas s'reet. Mrs. E. Ande TNOR REN I—Two now dwelllr s, handy to the l‘ e e 92 por tmouth, Bae M. Uy Mos No. 1614 Dougla s streof. Koou, No. OB RENT -Threo story brick store, good cellar, elevator, &¢. Suitable for grocery oF commision business. Fixtures for sale. 817 8. 15th [IRt B RENT—A furvished front ro'm suitable TP ot b resticimen. A% 506 Fasuau strect, botween 16th aud 17th 668 * TOR RENT—Furtihed room, with or withoub PR o s Wt ** St *OR 8AL OR SALE in god cheap. Inquire N 098-7¢ Several goo | ice o condition—o01e of reven g 816 0 rth 16th strec*. Foll SALE—Saw mill, T. Murray. G/Ltt [FOR SALE—At o boratnaie dy arranged Bew 10 room dwel i, with bath room and bamn, lnr fine bucgy and harness cheap, 3 2 com Place on stroet car line. ition on_very easy t rms BruIS' azént, 15 X Tie business i fixcures ofa first s meat market in Central Ne tion; best cash trade in the city, Reason for health. Address Butcher, Beo 557-1m m Polk county 4! Pric_§5,000. Inquirc of J. B, Kinman Postoflice, Rising City, Butler county,Neb. -1 DID PrOF FOR SALE—At a BAKGAIN, one larce brick house, snd one arye frame house, with fuli 11t 01 Casd n stro.t, Fi for v tment, rent h faul particulars, on BEMIS, Agent, 15th and Douglas sts, 609-tt JOR SALE am, H quire at Doran Hous ees and vagon. Ine Farnam St. - 6E8-AL JAVE RENT—Cottages and small houses; parf ties owning a lot or who own the lease o one, and who desire to butld & home thereon: butlack the funds, csll on A. B. Tutton, at of- fico of Grofl & Montgomery, over Omata Na tiocal Lank, bTL-tt AL The Arlington House First c'ass; all furnished. Th only hotel intown, Tho cheaptt proporty in tho state. Has all the traveling men. Wil be sold cheap on toris fo suit. Enquire of E. Fulle, propiictor, Arlington, Wasnington county, Neb. = 50 t nd harn » 1 avenue Barn, TOR SALE—Horse, busgy . ply at Steplenson’s Cap! 563-tt JOR BALE—Kestaurart on & well traveled H. MANNWEILER B stre 281t OB SALE- es th y located, hiag sou b o surrounded °¥ th fine shade giceping rooms, hat ice b room, &e, Fad o world w bebLer patron. go thun 5 “Brfvo 86,000 dreas, A, A, SAWLEY, 5 720 Bmt RICK FOR EALis. 2064 ESTABROOK & COF. ) HAY Hargey 8 WIECELLANSUL t A, L, Sander’ Fee gier DOR STOLEN—From XN. 1. D. Solg. mon's Steck Farm, hall mile wist of Dest and Dumb Institute. A buy colt one y.ar old, siall scar on one car. ~ Liberal reward " will be poid for its return or information luad) recovery, Appply to W L. Lewis o Solomc F[VAKEN UP—Eicht head of horwes and one colt, at . Boason, Mercer avenue, neir up= per Water Resovoir, 09571 PRAYED—A dark brown cow—w th whita M belly—and about 3 years old, Finder wll be rewardod by rnng her A, Fredoriokson two blocks south of 28rd and St Mary's ave, 67051 EDWARD KUBHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, botwoen Farnam and Harnoy, Will, with theé aid of zuerdian oplrita, obtaln for way one » glace at e past and present, and on cortati cond:tions Lo the fa. Beotd and Stocs made to ) Portes POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p sy, strength aud wholesomeness. More 0cono mical than the ordinary kinds, and cannob be told 1o competition with the multitude ofi ow tost, sbart weight. aluw or phosphate xiul Sold only in cans. Rorau) o PO'P: 0. 6 Ws Bb, New York