Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1882, Page 8

g THE DATLY BEE-~OMAHA TUESDAY JULY 1], i8¢ The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning July 11. " Woeather Report. (t'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations oamed.) Vi dLsy War Derantyest, U, 8. S16¥aL Sene Omaba Yankton . Des Molnes. . 20,8 | 7 Da 29.58 | 17 [SW |Brisk [Cloar st ¥ 7 W [Brisk [Cloar B (W [Fresh |Fair Moorhead 72 |W | Brisk \F‘n Vinceat | Bismarck o6 | W' | Brisk [Fair’ Buford o7 W |High [Ltrain Custer Jove o Dead woc Aminiboine . Jisis : River 11 teot § Inches above low water mark at Omaha and § foet 7 Inches at Yankton, LU0 L BRUVITIES, —Summer School—For scholars desiring special promotion or wishing to make up lost work, a summer school will be held in High School building, beginning July 11, closing Augnat 28, —The west-bound U, P. train at noon left half an hour late, —There was not one arrest by the police Suuday Everybody s too hard up to get full, —Thirteen cars of stock came yesterday and a train of empties was sent west for more. —Judge Beneko is sick and held no ses- wion of police court yesterday, He will be 0. K. to-day. —Txcursion to Glenwood, Towa, an1 re. turn, via new bridge at Plattsmouth, ¥ri- day, July 14th. —The town is being billed yesterday for Cole's ciieus, Cole advertises nine showa, The last man only had four, —One eocload of watemelons, the first of the season, were unloaded at the Tenth street freight depot yesterday. —~ It is reported that a peculiar kind of throat disease is playing sad havoc among horse in this city and vicinity, —The district court adjourned until 9 a m., Tuesday m rning, when the journal will be read and the term udjourned sine die. —The committees on refreshments, decoration and amusements for the St. George's picnic will meet this even- ing at 1208 Howard street, —Julius Friedman and Miss Fanny Pepperburg, were united in marriage by Judge Chas. Brandes, on the evening of the 8th inst. —The sheriff will take the prisorers sentenced by Judge Savaze Saturday, on Friday next, to their future quarters in the state’s prison, ~Thomas Magee, the man who at- tempted a highway robbery in broad day-| f,1 o fow. light last week, near the Baptist church, BOARD OF TRADE. The Montana FExcursion Still the Principal Object of Discussion, A Paper Mill and a New Transpor= tation Compuny Proposed. seting of t The regular mon*hly m Omaha Board of I'rade was held ] evening at the rooms in Lytle's block The first thing in order was the read ing of the journal of the preceding regular and special meetings, COMMUNICATIONS, From a paper manufacturer at Sioux City, asking what inducements would be offered for such an establishment aper mill in Omaha, 1t would take $25,000 capital to start such an enterprise. The writer, Mr. 8. G. Warren, inquired for certain in- formation, which the secretary stated he had furnished him. He had ad- vised him to come down and look over the field. The communication was filed. Letters were received from all the enting houses on the route of the pro- posed excursion, offering slightly re- duced rates. Filed, The following estimates were pre- eented by the secretary from the man- agers of the state board of agriculture, for the improvementa on the driving park necessary to the successtul hold- ing of the next st te fair: One agricultural hall, One power hal Water works to grounds Pipes distributing water. . a8 a two-ton . 81,500 600 . 300 ++ 1,700 . b0 Total,ooeoiiiiiniinieniiiies, 84,600 The managers expressed their belief that the citizens would sce it to their intorest to placo the grounds in good condition, Referred. Mr. Thomas Gibson presented a letter from Cornelius Hedges, secre- tary pro tem of the board of trade of Helena, in answer to a request for certain information. Mr., Hedges suggested that the trip to the National Park bo postponed until the middle of August. The streams are high all through July and the flies and mosquitoes much worse than a month later. The Utah Northern is now running to Butte; thence to Helena there are two routes, so that all could easily find accommodations, The stage agent says that in August the accom- modations will be much better than now, for Gilmer & Salisbury are re- stocking the road between the termini of the Northern Pacific and the Utah Northern is laying its track down to Doer Lodge to connect with the Northern Pacific at Little Blackfoot. The stage tare from Butte to B man by way of Helena 1s $20. Extra arrangements for any portion of the party that could not get on the coach could easily be procured from this place in any direction. The better outfitting place for the park is Bozeman, where saddle horses or wagons could be procurad, the lat- ter being recommended, with horses As to tho cost Mr. Hedges was unable to give an estimate, but has been held in the sum of $500 to await | promised to write again or inform the the action of the October grand jury. —A corporation has been orgamzed for the purpose of starting a German demo- eratic newspaper, 1t is the intention of party on their arrival, By the middle of August the Northern Pacific will be running to Coulson, only 140 miles from Boze- man, so that the party could return the company to ocoupy rooms in Peter |\ g ankc and St. Paul. Goos' new block, Many leading German citizens are said to be in the movement, Mr. Hedges says: ‘‘Our people on the the line of the North Pacific are very fitted the ocarriage fac') a very God-fearing class of L community, Yesterday a team belonging to Pomy & Co., the soda water dealers, effervesced o1 .xteenth street. In fact thev ‘‘fzzed,” ‘‘sparkled” and went down the thoroughfare as if they had dynamite i1 theirs instead of those syrups called for by a sly wink, In front of King William Gentle- man's store they collided with a team belonging to J. C. Willis, and the pole of the wagon attached to the runaways truck the off horse su the hip and caused a se vere if mot a fatal wound, Pomy & Co's team was caught at this stage of the race and the injured horse belonging to Mr. Willis was put under Dr. Cham- bers' charge. The veterinary surgeon had him removed to his stable on Sherman avenue and under his skil. ful care perhaps the animal's life will be saved, Saturday evening witnessed one ot Peycke Bro' horses_running at break neck speed down Farnam to Tenth and thevce southward. The delivery wagon attached to it was overthrown near the Cozzens house and the horse corralled. No injury resulted. - —— MISS MABELLA. A Charming Lady Singer and Her Decided Hit 1n the Lake City. Thousands of our citizens, who at- tended the Saengerfest last year, will remember Miss Emma Mabella, the fine mezzo soprano, who attracted so much admiration by her singing on that occasion. Mies Mabella has just made a great hit in Chicago, in the Church Choir Company, appearing as Lady Jane in Patience. The Chicago papers are full of praise of her sing- ing, and our citizens who have heard her will not wonder at it. She is atill a very young lady, a member of the choir of one of the leading churches in the Lake City, and is a conscien- ous and pains-taking student who is bound to make her mark. She has a rich voice, a fine stage presence, and is withal a most attractive young lady. Should she ever return to Omaha, she will receive a hearty welcome from those who had the appreciation to recognise her merit before she was en- dorsed in the leading city of the west. RIP-RAPPERS ‘BE TURNED. The River Survey Office Transferred from Council Bluffs t¢ Omaha, One day last week Tie Bre re- porter noticed a new sign upon room No. 3, Creighton block, which read “United States cugineer, Charles S, Pease.” Upon inquiry it was learned that the United States enginecrs in charge of the work of improvement upon the Miesouri river now being prosecuted at Florence had removed their head- quarters from Council Bluffs to Omaha, They were located here two years ago, and left to go over to the other side ot the river. They have now returned, be- cause they see they can do their work better from this point as they pur- chase all their materials here and were obliged to spend an hour in traveling each way, which is avoided by simply transferring their office to this point. The corps of aesistant engineers includes Messrs, Kierated, Grover, Ralston and Hillis. They have been working about 75 or 80 men at Florence, but now that the close of the fiscal year is at end they —A pleasant party started yesterday for [ anxious that the Union Pacific should Estes Park, to enjoy camp life for three or [ continue the narrow gauge road from four weeks, 1t included Prof. O, D, Hine and son, Kennedy, son of Mr, Howard Kennedy; Don, Allen, son of Mr. J, T. Allen, the tree planter, and young Rhodes, —The marriage of Mr. J, A, Me- Carthy and Miss Mary Byrnes took place at St. Philomenin cathedral, evening, at 8 o'clock. Miss Jennie Ferren and Mr. J, A, White acted as bridesmaid and groomsman, After the ceremony of at the cathedral the couple immediately drove to the Union Pacific depot, where they tosk the evening train for Denver to spend a few weeks on a wedding tour, when they will return to Omaba and make their home here, —The Rev. G. . Steliing, D, D., of Omaha, delivered one of the grandest and most convincing temperance addresses it has ever beou our good fortune to hear, in Jones hall, Lucus, last Monday evening, and that it has resulted in good is proven by the vote cast in that place yesterday, which astonished both the friends and op- ponents of the'amendment. As an orator and argumentative speaker, Dr. Stelling has a brililant record in the east, where he has heretofore lived, and now that he has locatad in Omaha, he will not be long in establishing an enviable reputation in the west.—{ Chariton Patriot, ~—The Humane SBociety held its regular monthly meeting at the ladies’ reception room in Boyd's opera house last evening, there being a good attendance present, The first subject up for discussion was the drinking fountains established by Murs, Appleton, of Boston, one of which has been located by the city council in front of Schroter & Becht's drng store, on Fifteenth street. The subject of the over- loading of street care, especially of the Park Line, on St. Mary's avenue, on Sundays, came up next and was disposed of by the society. —Hon, W, A, Paxton is tearing down bis residence on Faroam street, roof, chimneys and all, He is making way for the new block he has promised to build in that locality, ~Jacob Kaufman has removed to his new sample rooms on Sixteenth street, next door to the U, I", block, ~—The arrests by the police last night in. cluded two women for fighting, one wan for carrying concealed weapons, aud one plain dronk, —Paxton & Gallagher began the work of removing their etock to the new Tenth street warehouse, actively, yesterday morning, 25 SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the ¥ak raMep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H. B. Blaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros., & Co, Dillon, directly to this place. Though Prof, Learned and son; Ardie | the distance from Helena to Deer Lodge is only 45 miles over freight will never come that way. It would be cheaper to haul from Coulson on the U, P., and the winter terminus will be nearer than this, Our mines in this visinity would always get salt Saturday | and coal from’ the south; if this Dil- lon branch were built, and your smolting works would share largely our patronage.” Filed. A letter was read from General Ticket Agent Stebbins, of the Union Pacific, stating that tickets would be issued at the Omaha dopot to mem- bers of the board bearing certificates of the secretary, good for forty days. The {;urly would be expected to travel in a body and direct through to Mon- tana, but might return as they chose within the specified limit, A lotter was received from the In- ternational Transportation company, suying that they would probably open an office in this city by Ostober 1, and would then bo prepared to engage through freight between Omaha and and any part of Europe, via the South Atlantic ports, at the same rates as through eastern ports, Referred. The secretary was instructed to give notice to all members thav the list of those who intended to accompany the Montana excursion would be abso- lutely closed on July 3lst, Mr. Evans resigned his position as chairman of tho state fair collection committee, on sccount of sicknees in his family, Mr. Evam was continued on the committee and Mr. McCord, of Nave, McCord & Brady, mado chairman, Mr., Goodmun' ivquired wh become of the Donver excursion; also of the Missowri Pacitic excursion to St. Louis. The seovetary said he had no informationon the subject. The president inquired as to the Sioux Oity & Pacific excursion men- tioned in the papers. Max Meyer wanted to know if the gentlomen wanted to go on excursions all the time. A desire was expressed by some of the members to visit the Denver ex- position ou the return trip from Mon- tana, On motion the boatd adjourned. had HEADSTRONG HORSES. More Runaways and a Horse Badly Injured, Runaways are becomirg so frequent in Omahe that the ordivary pedes- trian scarcely turns his head when he hears the usual cry of “there she goes,” ‘‘the buggy's tipped,” ‘‘out goes the driver,” ‘‘look out, that man have suspended work till about the 1st of August to await the proper appro- priations, THE GERMAN THEATER. Brilllant Representation of “A Liar ‘Whe Speaks the 'Iruth” and “The Beautiful Galatea.” Sunday evening the German theater was filled to overflowing to witness a lively presentation of the above two plays. Mr. Otto Puls as Mr. Lilien was yery successful, and Mrs, Emilie Ahl Puls as Ida was immense. Mr, Molchin made a capital Emanuel, and Miss Thiessen made a charming Julie, Mr. Schmitz’ personation of Etienne was oxcellent, and Mr. Lutsch acted the waiter as if he were to the manner born, The second piece “The Beautiful Galatea” appeared to be more appro- ciated than the first. Mr. Otto Puls sustained the character of Pygmalion and Mr. Emilie Puls-Ahl made a very pretty Ganymede. Tho character of Midas was personated by FEdward Schmitz, who created bursts of laugh- ter by his funny ssyings and grotesque postures, Miss Buschmann as Gala tea was simply too charming, she looked too pretty for anything, The Musteal Ugion orchestra, under the ablodirection of Prof, Steinhauser, played some of their most exquisite music, L urange b osEoms. At tho residonce of J, W. S:owart, of Omaha, pastor of the First M, E. church, July 3, there occurred the happy warriage of Miss Fannio A, Gironaner, one of Fort Wayne's (Ind,) most esteemed young ladies, to Mr, D. R, Fenderson, of Grand Island, Neb. The ceremonies were per- formed in theusual manner, according to the rites of the First M, E. church, The happy couple took their departure on the 7 p. m. train for Grand Island, which will be their future home, The groom has in readiness an ele- gontly furnished home, in which to welcome his happy bride. For lack of space, We omit the large list of beau tiful and valuable presents, but one of the most noticeable was an elegant watch and chain, presented by the groom to the fair young bride. We extend our heartfelt congratulations to the happy couple, and may their life bo one of happiness and prosperity. Army Orders The following are the latest orders fssued from the department of the Jjust escaped,” ‘‘hold on, hell collide with that egg dealer,” and the like. Very fortunately the daily ruwaways of the past week have resulted in no ivjury to life and limb, but only bene- Platte: The general court martial convened at Fort Bridger, Wyo., by paragraph 3, special orders No. 64, current series from these headquarters, is dissolved, Leave of absence for one month, to nted ason, take effect July 20, 1882, is First Lieutenant Charles W, Fourth infantry. — —— TEXT BOOKS. Uniformity to be Secured for the vouglas County Schools, There was a convention of the school officers of Douglas county in March last, at which Supt, Points was authorized to appoint a committee for the purposeof selecting a sories of text books to be used in the public achools, whereby uniformity might be secured The committee appointed consisted of Dr. Link, of Millard; Will H. Clark, Waterloo; C. D. Layton, Omaha; A. Wolcott, EllLorn City; Dennis Lonergan, I'lorence; Geo. Plumbeck, Millard; Isaac Noyes, Waterloo. I'hree meetings were held, and a final conclusion was reached at the Jast one, held July 1st. The follow- ing series was adopted: Webster Franklin Readers, MacVicker's Arithmetics. Harper’s Geographys, Harvey's Grammars, Ecloclic History. Penmanghip. Amcrican Spellers. (ireen's Language blanks, Dalton’s Physiology. Mitchell's Physical Geography. Johnston's Physiological charts and wall maps, The new readers will be exchanged even for the Hillard readers. It is expected that moat of the districts will adopt the new series by fall and supply themselves. (Great trouble has here- tofore been experienced from the diversity of books used, and this may now be remedied at a small cost. PERSONAL, Miss Comatock, of Peoria, Tils,, is visit- ing her uncle, Mr, Geo. F, Labagh, in this city. : Mr. J. H, MecAlvin, of the ", P, land devartment, left for Rock Springs on the moon train yesterday. e Bartholemew has retarned from p North and it gives us pleasure to note his improved health and the genial spirit that distinguishes him, Mr. James P. Vincent, general surerin- tendent of the work on the Florence cut- off, came in from Sioux City and Onawa yesterday, having accompanied Mrs, Vincent to the former p'ace. He reports work progressing finely at Florence, . - TH!& FIRE DEPARTMENT. A New Election ot Officers---The Paid Department Steps to the Front. An adjourned meeting of the Omaba fire department was held at 8 o'clock last evening at Firemen's hall, Charles J. Hunt, of Engine company 1 presiding. The department proceeded to elect officers with the following result: President——Charles Hunt. Vice President—Georg, of Picneer Hooks, Secretury—Jerome Pentzel,of No,2. Treasurer—Thos, Callan, of Pioneer Hooks. Trustecs—W. J. Whitehouse, of No. 1; Max Meyer, of No. 2; Jacob Houck, of No. 3, and Gus Williams, of Pioneers. } The outgoing officers, who were elected at the annual meeting in April, were: Frank Haulon, presi- dent; Theodore Grebe, vice president; F. J. McShane, secretary, and Ignace Schab, treasure; MORTALITY FOR JUNE. Schmidt, The City Physiclan’s Report of Births and Deaths. The report of the city physician, Dr. P, 8. Leisenring, for the month of June, 1882, shows a total of 63 deaths and 70 births, There were 12 deaths in the First ward, 17 in the Second, b each in the Third and Fourth and 10 each in the Fifth and Sixth, Causes: Violence, 1; suicide, 1; whooping cough, 1; fevers, 2; diarrho. eal diseases, 17; chronic diarrhoes, 1 dysentery, cancer, 1; pulmonary diseases, 9; heart disease, 1; menin- gitis, 1; apoplexy, 1; wvulsions, 7; solar heat, 2; enteritis, 3; Bright's disease, 1; ice water, 1; scrofula, 1; unknown, 2; paralysis, 1; diabetes, 1; aceident, 3; laryngitis, 1; tumor, 1. Ages: Under 1 year, 28; 1 to 2, 9; 210 8, 4; 4 to b, 1; total under b, 42; over b, 21, Sex: 43 male, 20 female, One col- ored, 11 married, 50 single, 2 wid- owed, Interment 3, Holy Sepulcher 4, Prospect Hill 26, St. Mary's 4, county 16, Plossant Hill 2, Laurel Hill 7, German Catholie 1, removed 3, Births 70, all white. There were 37 males and 33 females. One still- born, The annual death rate of the city for the month of June, according to the above report, is 2,166, THE HANLONS. The Voyageurs en bulsse en Voyage to '¥risco. This famous fraternal troupe, who have delighted the lovers of amuse- ment the world over, passed through city yesterday on their way to 'Frisco. They will appear before the Pacific slopers at Baldwin's for four weoks, with a privilege of staying longer. Tne play to be produced is the ‘“Voy- age en Suisse,” a scintillation of bright, brilliant, spicy little oddities that captivate at a glance and make merriment the ruler of the heart until the curtain is rotled down. ‘The party consists of George, William, Alfred, Edward and Frederick Hanlon; Messrs, Sinclair, Wyatt, Berri, Jones and Hawkius and Miles Folly and Gray. Mr. Maynall hus charge of the party as business agent and will see them through to San Fraucisco in the best of shupe. In conversation with George Han. lon our reporter learned that the com- pany would appear here in September. In fact, they were anxions to meet an Omaha audience, especially since they had heard so much of its beautiful opera house and amusement loving cit- izens, In response to a question why the troupe adopted the name of Lees- Hanlon when they first came here on the present trip, Mr. (ieorge said that by such namethey wereknown all over Europe as Prof. Lees amost experienced acrobatic performer, had been their instructor in early days, When the famous Hanlon children had just tid farewell to their swaddling clothes, Prof, Lees introduced them to the fly ing trapeze, the tight-rope, the grand and lofty tumbling, and the grape vine contortions, Prof. Lees died, but his name has never died, especiully in England. So it is with the Hanlons as introducers and promoters of the gonteel acrobatic feats in this country. They havo made a reputation that cannot grow dim. Their first visit, some fifteen years ago, became their entree to public favor, and their return about a year ago has added to their popularity. All lovers of amuses their coming in September pleasure, ent will await with THE SCHOOL BOARD Important Proceedings at an Ad- Journed Meeting Last Night. The board of education held an ad- journed meeting yesterday afternoon at b o'clock., Present, President Long, Connoyer, Anderson, McShane and Points. Miss Laura W. Morse made an ap plication for position of teacher. Applications from several teachers for positions were received. The committee for the examination of teachers reported that they met on the 5th, 6 h and 7th of July, and ex- amined the following persons: Miss A. M. Turner, Mary B. Goodman, Eila Campbell, Fiorence Clayton, Belle H. Lowis, Lucie Montgomery, Hattie S. Eddy, Miss M. Rosa Me- Intyre, Maggie J. Latey, Miss M. B. Newton, Auna B. Winchester, Miss C. A. Roy, M. M. Butterfield, Annie Quigley, Emma Merrill, Martha M. Aylesworth, Hattie H. Jones, M. R, Harris, Julia C. Lenoir, Ella Robert- son, Mrs, J. R. Seacord. And during the same days examined the following named persons in the High school course: Miss Claire Rustin, Ida M. Street, M. Marshall, Eldridge Messenger. We have issued the following certifi- cates: First Assstants - Emma Merrill, Belle H. Lowis, Maggie J. Latey, Hat- tie H. Jones, Mary B. Goodman, Ada M. Turner, M. B. Newton, M. R. Harris, M R. Mclntyre. Second Assistants —Mattie M. Ayles- worth, Ella Campbell, Hattie S, Eddy, Annie Quigley, Miss Rustin, Miss Street and Mr. Marshall passed very satisfactory examinations in all the English branches in the high school course, and Miss Rustin and Miss Street also in Latin. And we accord- ingly issned to them certificates show- ing these facts. ELOCUTION OF TEACHERS, The following teachers were elected by the board: Miss Ada M, Turner, Miss M. R. Harris, Miss Laura M. Morse, Minnie R. Wilson, Hattie H. Jones, Mrs. M. Rosa McIntyre, Miss Mary B Goodman, Miss M B. New- ton, Miss Mactie M. Aylesworth. A resolution was passed authorizing the boerd of examiners of teachers to sit again on the 20th of July. Adjourned to Friday, b o'clock p. m., July 21. - Notios- The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Peint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, aud letters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatover to sell receipts. Hawrnory & Bro., Lancaster, Pa. et i JixG's fRussia Salve, best family the world, and excellent for stable 5 cts, Transfers of Titles. John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer, reports that the fol- lowing deeds were received for record at the county clerk’s office on Satur- day, July 8: Wm, K. Miller to Boggs & Hill, the nw} of seo, 9 and se} of sec. 9, tp 16, v, 11— $3 500, Frederick Fickey to H. W. Cossly, the sw} of nw} and wh of sw} of sec. 8, and nw} of nw} of sec. 17, tp. 16, r. 11— $1,200. Naomi Davenport to John G. Cole, lots 4 and 4, block 45, Florenco—20, S. E. Rogors to Fred Geisler, lots 1 and 2, block 70, Credit ¥ = 8275, Chris Kaelber to Wm, Van Doren, fots 3, 4, b and 6, block 15, Millard — $180. S Lambert to Ellen Roe, lot 3, Godfrey's sub-division—§: Henry Quad to Joseph Sioux, the n. 4 of lot 15, block 4, Kountze's 3rd addition—$§300. L. 0. Sumson to N. W. Merrill, lot 19, block 9, Kountze & Ruth’s addi- tion—81,000. N. W. Merrill to Elmina Samson, same—§1,000. August Kountze to C. . Samson, DIED. MARTIGAN—William H,,s0n of M, W and Ellen Hartigen, aged four months, Funeral took place from the residence, cor, Cass and 12th streets, BURNAM-—July 9, 1882, at her residence, No. 811, South T'wenty-third street, Mrs, Annie 12, Burnaw, aged 24 years. Funeral notice hereafter, TRICE—Louisa Trice, aged 60 years, Funeral took place at 2 o'clock this yess terday from the Eighteeth Street M. B, Church, B FOR SALE. Agood $300 top buggy at half price. A bargain, Charlton Bros., Sixteenth street. je2400d GIVES SATISFACTION in all parts of Europe, and sells like GOLD DUST in the princlpal cities east. The BEST and most healthful Flour ever introduced, Sold at rea- sonable figures by W. M. Yates, AGENT ~ FOR = PILLSBURY'S GREAT MILLS, je27-eod-1m SPECIAL NOTICES. ———tee—————e———————— OR RENT.—Two new elegant houses. la= quire at Peterson's Clothing s:ore, neae {1, P. Depot. 502 NOTIOE—Advertisement 1o Lown, For, Sale Lost, Found, Wants Boarding, &c., will be in. sertod In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first Insortion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONE ]V[ONEF TO LOAN-0n chatte mobg LVl “curity. A B. Tu ton, office of ha Nationsi bank Montgomery, over O M L ncenss B250, 00075 oAnA 2 Per contin ot D, upwards, for § t6 § years, on_firet-clasa city and farm prop 8 Raau Estare and Loax A wwoy. 168 \ A girl for general housework in two, 18th and Davenport street, west vide, 500 d house from cos enpert. W )—A fir. t-class baker, good opening for a young man, address OF app 5. M. FREEMAN, Wymore, Neb. VW ANTED—A good girl, 1418 Dodg between 14'h avd (5th streets, ANTED—A good 1108 B ward str rl to do hous ANTED- Experienced gitl who thorougHly under tands cooking, washing and ironing. Reference required, go>d wages. 1310 Davenport street, between 13(h and 14th, 78041 W ANTED-Good sewing girl, ind one ap. prentico girl. to learn dress u aking, at 12.1 Howard strect. 73212 ANTED—A good giil in a family of two. Toquire at A. Polacks clct ing store, Farnam street between 18th and 1ith st:eots. \V.\ NTED—Competent girl to do housowork, Good wazes Apply to Groff & Montgom: ery, « ver Omaha National Bank. 728 11 \ ANTED-Girl for general h-u ework in sma 1 favily, at 1306 N. 18th strect. Mrs. Chaplin. 707-t1 £l housework, dholm, between % ico To- quired, [t NOR KENT—A nicely farnished room ab O Chlcaio streer, hotween 14th and 16th, 676-41 NOR &rs [—n July I8, brick «tore, with of without collar. Irquire at Drug Store, core ner 16¢h and Douglas sts, 690-41 JOR RENT—% furnisted rooms over My chants’ Exchange, N, E. coz. 16th and 0t stroota. 2 [NOR RENT—Nicely furnishod rooms with © without board, Reasonable prices, 901 ‘vha w Onss 88, FOR BALE OR SALE— A Iady's phacton and a top buggy, JFOToth in god condition, Cal at 1416 Ger ney street, 7 NOR SALE—Ice.hox 4x8 and & fo ¢ high, cherp Must be 80id by 13 of Au rust, cor erce stroct. Gottlleb Kivschner, OR 100,000 brick. R.J., & House block NG SALESaw mill, T. Murray. 6714t NOR SBALE—At & bargain—nicely arranged new 10 room dwel ing, with bath room and water; harn, large lot, thade trecs, pleacant and accessible 12cation, very desirable house, Ad. dress K, G_this off [ OR SALE—Fine buggy A. Hospe, 1610 Dodye, nd harness cheap, m2ott NOR SALE—Neat cottace In_sightly Iceation, near Brownell Hall, only 1600 616:tf McCAGUE, oppos tecstoffice, {IX BEAUTIFUL LOTS—50x160 fect each in Hanscom Place on street car line, Best lota in wholo addition on very eaiy terms and ata great bargain. Bawis’ agent, 15th and Douglae strects bt £ A cottage of three rooms north titeof Nicholas betwion 15th a.d 16th, Inqui e within, (42:f) DAVID GENTRY, JYOR SALE—The business and fixtures ofa first class meat market in Central Nebraska Best location; vest cash trade in the city. Reason, for selling, for health. Address Butcher, Bee™ office. 857:1m OR SAL {PLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE—At a BAkGAIN, one lar¢o brick house, and one Iarge frame house, with full lot on Cass near 15th strect, Fine chince for investment, rent for $70 per month. Call for full particulars, on F 609 tf MIS, Agent, 16th a-d Douglas sts, ‘eam, Hirness and wagon, n. quire at Doran House, Farnam St. 6881 ANTED—Two chambermaide, miudle aged women, Wages ¢4 00 a week, Apply 912 Douglas street, o8°-11% FIRST-CLASS thirt iconer esn get steady work at the Boston Laundry, 18th strect Dutween Dodge and Capitol ave. 68011 \ ANTED—A competent girl for gen housework. in a smal famil at Jones street, between 16thand 16 h, - 62 ‘( ANTED © red laborers for work on Ch'eaz ¢ & St. Paul K, R, Steady work all season, Apply at Encincer's off b ock, ages 81,50 per day. . room b, Everctis' E. G\ NUURSE, resideat jurle2s-14 Bluffs, wo or t| s office. ToOms u table fo Address Dr. Porter 509-tf l Bee office —The Arlington House l UTEL FOR SAL » only hotel First ¢ ass; all furnished intown, e cheapest prop n the state. Hasall the traveling il bo sold cheap on ter s to suit. Enquire of E. Fuile, proptietor, Avlington, Washington county, 563 tt {IOR SALE—Horse, bucgy and harness, Ap- ply at Stephenson’s Caprol avenue Bara. 503-tf JOK SALE—Kestaurais on a well traveled strect, MANNWEILER, 28141 11th stre.t, near Farnam, ‘Dll SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known 85 the BOYS' HOME, This house Is cen- trally located, has sou h and cast front, and Is surrounded w th fine shade trees; cont nsthirly w'eeping rooms, has fce bouse. isundry, sample room, &. Hns a world wde_reputation and better patronsgo than many houses of twice its capacity. Prico 5,000, For particulars ad- dress, A. A. SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Keb. E54-t1 \VANTEIV- Ten teams to work on florence Cut-Off. Wages 83 50 f M 877-t 100 2 WANT DAt Fgr 31 cut.of, . Wagos nvine miles 1 rth of 0O day. MITCHELL V. 1 SITUATIONS WANTED LADY who has been a teach schocls, wishes o respon:ible Writer or caitier in an offics or busin Addross o office. n the Pablic le pos tion as h ANTED—Eu ployment by groceiy storc. M. Ma. J-tf 11th y a comp tent wo- orbearding house, plain cooking ard all K nds of ve refcerences. Acdroes Py rabor, lows. 703-10f W ANTED—A eituation by a young man, who speaks English and German, i store, Is willng to make himself geneially uroful. Ad- dress P. L. Z. Eee office, 68217} MICELLANEOUS WANTS. 200 TEAMS WANTED—To work o the Ore. 04 kon thort Line, Wages $5.00 per day. H! MANNWEILER, 11 ttreet, near Faram, 785t ANTED—00 privy van.ts, sinks and coss pools to clean with sanitary Vault and Sink Cleauer, the best in use. A, Evans & Co., residonce 1208 Dodge street, Omaba, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. DOR KENT—Two and threo rooms suitable for fanilies Appyat No 038 17th strect be twenn Jackson an Lesvenworth, 787-12f an 1 ENT—Furpithed r-om for gent S. W. cornur Isthand Capitol ave. JOR RE] Hicuse with scver B 015740 dames wtcchda strects, FURNISHED front room to lot, w A\ for two gentlewmen, or man a1 d wife, at 2112 Taitornia street, MR> M. A HALLEK. 7204 VOR PENT—Front furnistied room for gentle man, 1724 Cass street G Desirable residence of ten roof corner of 18 h and Douglas st Py to P M 718:14 OB RE N Very convenien for busincss, Sharp, 1112 Faroam street. TOR RENT ven roomed cottar e, hing compicte_ Apply tore. 3114 0R RFN for two gentle and Capitol avenye, 50, 1505. Fou RENT Inquirc ot 1506 Douglas street. Niely fur ished room, sul able , with voard, corner 16th 720110 —House, with furniture for sale. Julys-tt Fou RENT-Three story brick store, good cellar, elevatcr &o. Suitable for grocery or commision business. Fixtures f rsale. 317 8. 18th str.er, 099-t1 IOR RENT—Two .icely furnished south reacorablo prices, NOR —A 7 10 stable on Convint street, avenue. Rent 826.00 por mont Barker Drothers, gas office, A nicely furnished room; 1615 050 1 OR R Chicago § JOR SALE—Or will oxcha go for Omaha pio- percy, an fmproved sec 0m of land adjoin idg a station on U. P, R, R, M. DUNHAM, 1412 Farnham §t., Omaha. 720 Bt Bmcx FOR CALK. 208-t1 ESTARROOR & UOK. ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’ Feed Stc 1018 Harney 8t. 819-t1 CH book. 'Owrer can have same by cilling ac Freight Aud tors office, U. Pprovi g proprty aud paying for this adyeruse- 7521t went. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND (CONDL TIONALIET, 498 Tenth Street, botween Farnam Will, with the ald of guardian y onc = glanco st ad on ¢ conditions In the fa aud Shoes mado to eder. o rravanteed anghim Absclutely Pure. This pow der never varics. A marvel of p strength and wholosom(ness, Moro econo than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in competition with the multitude of. ow tost, short welgit. alum or phosphate powders 5. y in cars. ROVAL BARING POWDNR CO §Wo St Now Vork OMAHA I!{\\_IATGRIUM | SWIMMING SOHOOL, Corner 9th and Farnam Streeis, Running water—expericnced teachor—coolest place in b ( 5—depth of water, 0 fe asn $5,00; five vaths, 1.0 eingle bath , 25 centa Free towe 8, bathing tranks and dr ssing roomw DIECKMAN & WITTE, Prop's. J15-8m QOR ¥ Furnished room_with board; 1" modern improvements, at 1718 Dodge St. 51-t1 Fuu RE! Boarding house well furnished, Inquire 103 10th s(reet, a rooms at the corner of 12th and Douglas street, luguire on premi ¢s. B18-tf TINE HOUSE3 FOR RENT—Small and lar, h two to twelve roo . 8 each; one oF two 1 ones with all modern conveniénces. One of 12 rooms, snitable far boarding and roow renting, 17th and Douglas sts, BEMIS, Ageut, Jozst 16th and Douglas Sts. rPHE OWE FARM HOUSE, of land—beautifally loc short distance west of Milltary b car line, B A Agent, 15th and Douglas Ste, TYWO FURNISHED soutn rooms for rent. § W. corner 16th and Davenport, 306-t1 MOR KENIT—Four roows suitable for man and wife, corner 15th and lzard street. B4 -t1 NOR RENT- House of eght rooms and new Vi strcet near 8d. barn, on Apply 37 8. 13 h stree 708-8* JOR R #ix rocms, nor hwest l corner Davenpor. and 24th, 709 tf QOR R:NT—Desimb'c rent, west side of 1 north trom Douglas s 1eet. Mrs. E. An er 70110 AOR REN I'—Two new dwellings, haudy to the 6 per wonth. 3 G, Mo- ougla | str. et T10-4¢ JAGOB KAUFMAN, Office 802 16th 8t. Cor. of Burt Dealer in ALL KINiS OF WINES. GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Window Caps, Finials, XX M'f'g, BY T. SINHOLD 13th 8t., 416, Omaha, Nek: NORTH-WESTERN Marble Works, A. BAUME!STER 1242 NORTH EIGHTERNTH § wi-m * 170K RENT—Furnished front room with board, 603 North 17th st. 651 FJY0 LET—Furnished room, with board, 1808 l Californi street. x bo1-¢t AOR RENT—Fursished room, 1723 Douglas stroet. Prve 10K RENT—Ploasantly furnished room, Bouth 17th street, one door north of Boug 50U Ins. W. BOEH L, Manufacturer of the NEW IMPROVED AWNING, COR. 14th AND HOWARD, A w0 oy ¢ f oy, a2 ¢1l Klods of machlale and lockawith N7 | i | | l {