Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1882, Page 8

oo 5 1 i 8 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA WEDNESDAY JULY 12, 18 .. “The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Wednesday Morning July 12. LOOL BKEVITIES, ‘Weather Report. ( r'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) War Depantuest, U, 8, S168AL SkR- } VICR, OMAHA, (1:45p. m. raions. g sponses may ba read if inconvenient to commit them to memory. Remember the committee meeting this evening at 1208 Howard street, —The Melntyre & Heath combination and up cialty company take the rond next week under the management of R, T. Glenn, They take out some of the best specialty people in the west. We predict for them a successful seas n, They show firat in Council Bluffs Monday night, —The Omaha woman suffrage society met at the Lutheran <lurch Monday no s0 much for discussing the subject as ¢ fecting plans for more effectiye work. Elder Shinn was appointed chairman of a committee to organize a society in the sixth ward, and Dr, Lewis was requested to organize one in West Omaha, Gen, Esterbrook was appointed chairmar of the finance committee to make the necessary arrangements for entertaining the national convention which will be held in Omaha Cloat Clondy Yankton ... JFaie Des Molnes. |Cloudy (1-udy Dasenport. Cicar ar Cloudy Custer.. Dead woc . Assinibotne . . gisslitiieg 11 feet 0 Inches above low water mark at nd 8 foet 7 Inchos at Yankton, —Cole's circns comes July 31at, —The district court adjourned sine die yo-terdly: ~The Hooks held their regular monthly meeting last night at 8 o’clock. ~—The Star base ball club beat the Mo- guls on Sunday by a score of 9 to 5, ~—The trial of Nellie Ross and other fast women is continued to Thursday. —The Millard will be opened about the 20:h, The new furniture is now going in, —Hanscom Purk will be the scene of the Christian Sunday scho 1 pienic on Thursday, —On account of the continued illness of Judge Beneke no court was held yes- terday in the city department, —A steady rain set in at an early hour yesterday which coninued for some time, filling the gutters and renewing the supply of mud, —Private dispatches received in this city state that the Apache Indians at San Carlos agency have inaugurated their an- nual picnic in search of scalps, —A specia’ meeting of the Omaha team- sters will bo held at Tivoli Hall, Wednes. day evening, July 12, By order of T. J, Quick, secretary. —A couple of vicions canines got in their work on two little girls in North Omaha Monday, Policeman McCuane par- alyzed one of them and the other was hid away by hix owner. —Summer School—For scholars desiring wpecial promotion or wishing to make up lost work, a summer school will bo held in High School building, beginning July 11, closing Augnst 28 —F. O, Festner & Son, steam job print- ers and hook binders, have removed to Creighton’s hall, corner Eloventh and Fainam streets, second floor. When pass- g drop in and see tho model establish- ment of the northwest, tu-thuandsat2w ~It is expected that Fronzor's new block will bo enclosed in three weeks and Resick's by Ostober, A, J, Hanscom is preparing to erect a block of six one-story during the coming month, —1In following the advice of Sympa- th'zer's communication in Tik Beg of last week, one of the dry goods clerks called on wome of the leading houses to get their views on early closing; they all agreed to clone it their competitors did, with the ex- ception of one, who according to his Chris- tian teachings and belief, ought to be the first and most leniont of all. Now let the dry goods clerka form their association, and no doubt the ladies of Omaha are gen- erous enough to lend them helping hand by not patronizing any dry goods house that keeps open later than 6:30 p, m, ANOTHER SHOOTING AT THE PEN. Conylet Roal, While Endeavoring to Overpower Guard Hart, 18 Mortally Wounded. Lincoln Journul, About 6 o'clock last evening a tele- phone message from the prison to Dr, Carter announced the fact that a shooting affair had occurred outside of the prison walls, and that a convict named James Roal had been mortally wounded. F'rom a gentleman who arrived from the penitentiary last night we gather the following particulars of the affair: About b o'clock last evening Guard- man Hart and John Stout (no relative of the contractor), who have charge of a large force of convicts ongaged at work on the farm, being operated by Mr, Stout, gave orders for the men to cease work and fall into line, preparatory to returning to the prison, The guard had charge of two separate gangs of men, and were a distance fro.n each other. Mr. Hart was on his horse watching the men when suddenly three convicts sprang from the line, and before he had time to think, had succeeded in dragging him from the horse and were wrescling with him to secure the revolver he carried in his belt. It was a struggle ot three to one, but Mr. Hart though powerless held on to the revolver, At laat the other guard observed that all was not well with Mr. Hart, and riding over to whero the scufile was going on, he commanded the convicts to stand back and let the man alone, threatening to shoot if they did not desist. Stout 18 a young man, and the convicts paid no attention to the command, but continued to struggle for possession of the revolver Four times, it is said, Stout ordered them t~ stand back, and failing tocom- ply with his orders he fired at brick stores on Capito! aveaue above Ma- sonic Hall, ~—The Milwaukee & St. Paul's Omaha extension will not be regularly opened for business until August 1, as the company intends to have the road well ballasted and in first-class corfdition before running heavy trains over it. —The name of Dorsey Station, vix miles south of Beatrice on the Burlington & Mis- wouri railroad in Nebraska, has been changed to Putnam, The name of Cal vert Station, thirty-six and one-half miles south of Nebraska City on the Nemaha line, has been changed to Auburn, —Stubbendorf & Co,, the well known wholeeale liquorjmerchants of this city,yes- terday received fifty bafrels of hand-made sour mash, manufactured by L Hayner in 1872, It isthe only Kentucky goods of this brand now extant in the United States and is consequently very valuable, ~1If the person who sends an anonymous communication regarding the noeeds of North Omaha people in respect to trans. portation to and from that part of town will write on one side of the piper and sign their came, Tre Bek will take pleas- in assisting them, Otherwise the letter is fired into the waste basket. ~—Base ball is looking up, The Council Bluffs und Omaha telegraphers will play in this city next week, The Leaven- worths will play the Union Pacifics at the Atbletic association grounds July 224, The Union Pacifi: play the Council Bluffs club in Council Bluffs on next Saturlay, The Creighton college club beat the high #chool boys 16 to 7 Monday, —Qapt, Jenkins, the popular proprietor of the Headquarters ciger store, has quite a little curiosity in his store which the gentlemanly captain is very proud of and which he would like everybody to call and see. 1t consists of o cat's skin which is the ring leader, James Roal by name, the ball entering his left side and penetrating his body to a con- siderable depth. Warden Nobes, who was at the prison, and knew it was time for the convicts to be nearing the prison, jumped upon his horse and arrived at the scene just after the shooting. Our informant says great excitement prevailed umong the con- victs until the warden arrived. When he gave the order to “fall in,” they obeyed to a mun with alacrity. The wounded man was picked up and taken to the priron hospital, where Dr. Carter was attending him when our informant left. The wound isa severo one, and the ball is still lodged in his body, the dostor being unable to find it The men composing what is known a8 the farm gang and ‘“‘trusties,” con- victs whose torms are almost out, for for this roason they were allowed more liberties than those in the shops and yards. It is thought that the three men engaged in this transaction had planned the scheme for escape the day before, and determined upon making the assault at the time they were ordered to fall in. They had ovidently selected three of the best field horses upon which to make their escape, aud only wanted the revolver to completo their scheme Under the darkness of last muht they heped to put ny miles between them and the prison walls before morning. o — o G— A PARALYZ{ .G PAINTER. He Creates Considersble Commotion on Cass Street. For the past two or three days an itinerant paintir hus been meander- ing round the qnict parts of the city bothering the ladies to have their alleged to have been used by Sitting Bull for a pouch, It was obtained at Little Big Horn, ~The summer night festival of the Con. cordia society will be held at Metz's hall on Wednesday evening, July 12th, A very attrastive programme will be ren. dered, cousisting of four orchestra pieces by the Musical Uuion orchestra, three songs by the Concordia assisted by the Tuarnverein, and a solo by Miss Ahl-Pule, after which there will be dancing, ~The First M, E, Bunday echool will have an excursion on Fridey, July 14th, to Glenwood, Iows, the evéursion train running from Omaha t> Plattsmouth, thence across the new Missovri river bridge to Pacific Junction, thence \o (ilenwood, where the party will picmic four to five bours in the finest grove in the wost, after which they will return home vie Council Bluffs, ~The Victoria society will meet to- day at 2 p. m, at the residence of Mr, Ward, 1111 Capitol avenue. Every mem- ber is requested to be present to aseist in the transaction of business connected with photographa enlarged. 1f they do not give him an order he becomes very abusive and geuverally annoying, It happened that at one house where he was partioularly persistent there was lying the corpse of a little girl and as he became somewh:t noisy the mother of the child asked him to b less noisy or go away altogether, He said 1t did not matter to him as he had no respect for corpses nor any- body else. The ladies have organized a little scheme which will effectually preclude the possibility of his capering round there any more, Notics The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or koown to tawper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full exteut of law. No per- son has any authority whatover to sell receipts. Hawrnory & Bro., Lancaster, Pa. e the St. George picnic. It is also requested that each member be prepared to resp nd to the roll call with choice selections of literature, giving names of authors. Ie z#-Nothing so -imY)le and perfect for coloring as the Diamond Dyer, For carpet rags, better and cheaper than any other dye-stuffs, PAVING POINTS. New Procees ¢ f Wood Preser- vution. How i1t Can be Utiized for a Cheap and Good Road Covering. Several months ago the Bre gave its readers an outline of a newly in- vented process of chemical treatment of wood, whereby that material cau be made almost as durable as rock and still maintainits elasticity, thus afford- ing a soft, elastic and at the same time durable road covering for carriages. Mr. H. E. Kreuter, the patentee of the process, was in city yesterday and was called upon by a Ber reporter and interviewed regarding the details of the process both as to cost, durability and tests, Hoe stated that the process is not new so far as the material in- jected into the wood is concerned but the recent invention only apertains to the process of injection, whereby the cost of the work is 8o materially less- xned that it brings it within the prac- tical reach-of cheap :flving material, The material injected is chloride of zinc, which, by the use of hydraulic pressure is made to displace thesap of green wood and thns convert the tim- ber into a semi-metalic state. The cost of doing this is less than five cents per cubic foot or when applied to paving blocks 8 inches deep abaut 30 cents per yard. The new process secures better results and is cheaper than the old, as it takes less, and simpler machinery, can be done more quickly, and asit only treats green woods in which the cells are still open and replaces the sap within them with the chemical pre- sorvative, is more successful, Mr, Kreuter in response to questions as to warping and tests of durability refer- red us to numerous certificates in this country and Europe where railroad ties have been treated with the same material under the old process. Ia these instances are cited where rail- road ties are still in the road bed after a usage of 27 years. Among the more recent certificates he referred us to a copy of a letter received by City Engi- neer Rosewater from the celebrated Engineer Charles Shaler Smith, chief engineer of the 8t. Louis bridge and president of the western society o civil engincers, This letter was writ™ ten in response to some inquiries con” cerning certain tests alleged to have been made at St. Louis with unfavor- able results. Mr. Kreuter, upon learning that inquiries had been made by the city engineer, secured his per- mission to copy the reply, which we herewith submit. St. Louvis, Mo., May 16, 1882, Mr, Andrcw Rosewater, City Enginser, Omaha, Nobraska : Dear Sii—In response to yours of the 15th I have to may: First, treatment of wood diminishes its tendency to swell and contract. Next, the amount of expansion depends entirely on the wood used, Next, the trouble from this ciuse on the St. Louis bridge was a mere bagatelle. I used sweet gum, a wood which rots in four months and swells one inch and « halt in sixteen—us the best wood to experiment with, as it could be had at 810 per 1,000, The bridge pavement is nearly two years old, is in first-class condition (the tra flic is 80 great that the average life of a 8-inch oak plank was only four months) and out of 1,800 square yards I have had to relay only 260 yards on account of hammocking and this on the first batch laid; with cedar, oak, pine, ash or elm, there would have been no hammocking at all, Tt is easily prevent.d by dipping the blocks in coal tar after treatment or luying them diagon- 0 Tlaid the bridge blocks with }-inch L nts, Hereafter I will immerse the locks in liquid asphalt or creosote and without any joints atall, Last you can rest assured that danger from thi cause is much less than with an untreated block of any shape. Yours truly, Jo SHALER SyuTh, From the above it will be observed that wooden pavements can be made as durable and much cheaper than as- phalt or stone, The material is here in abundance. The machinery once set up lumber can be prepared for foundatione, box culverts and other purposes to great advantage. ‘The subject is cerlainly worthy of serious consideration in view of its extensive bearings upon our numerous and va- ried interests, - s Transfers of Titles. John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer, reports that the fol- lowing deeds were reccived for record at the county clerk’s oftice on Mon- day, July 10: G. T, Beckstrom to Edwward Au- gusten, then § of nw } of lot 22, Kountze's second additi m—g500. J. G. Mogoeath to Chas. P, White, lot 6, Burr Ouak addition—§3 Mary Aun Baker to Sophin A, Smith, parcel adjoining lot 1, block 245 - §600. Claus Schmids to Edward Diedrich, lot 1, block 6, Sherrs addition,-- , 200, FINE FUEL, Nc More Suftering from the Extor- tionate Monopolies, There is not a citizen of Omaha but will remembor the difficulty encoun- tered during the past two or three soa- sons in getting coal, wood and other fuel during the winter. This was partly owing to the fact that the mines were not properly worked and partly to the indifferent method of trans- portation furnished During these winters the people have been compara tively at the mercy of the various railroad companies, and have been bled without scruple, It will therefore be good news for them to learn that there is a remedy at hand, which it may be safe to say will cvercome all this trouble, There will be within a fow days a manufac tory started up in this city for making fuel which it 1s claimed will be equal to the best Wyoming coal and will soll at about half the price, besides being furnished in a never failing supply. This new fuel is wanufac- tured under a patent issued to Jack- ton & Ingalls, of Des Moines, Towa, who have sold the rvight for this city and state to parties in Omaha, 1t is made of material which is always as haod, and which is put in moulds and pressed into a shape, which may be used i stoves or furnaces, as desired. It will be put on the market shortly, and after its advent people will be no lon- ger at the mercy of the railroad com- panies, and the article will suffer no fluctuation of prices. It will eell at £3 50 to 84 00 per cord, and is put up in stove lengths, The company which will handle it in this city will have county ana farm rights for sale, and take pleasure in recommending those interested in procuring cheap fuel to look after this matter as one of the ways to escape ex:ortion by the mining and railroad monopolies, KNIGHTS OF LABOR. An Hloquent Address by Chas. H. Litchman, of Marble- head, Mass. A Fine Ovation to a Representative Workingman. Monday evening pursuant to a call published in Tue Ber two or threo days last week a meeting was held in Jefferson Square under the auspices of the Knights of Labor, Thero were present about a thousand persons, and the A. O. H. band played some exquisite music during the even- ing, Mr. H. P. Harran acted as chairman, and in introducing the Hon, Charles H. Litchman, of Mar- blehead, Mass,, made some very tell- ing remarks, in the course of which he said he felt very gratofulf for the honor they had dene him in appoint- ing him to preside over the meeting. He did not want to make a speech, but pointed out that the meeting was called by the Kuights of Labor, an organization that numbers over a half a million members in North Amarica. He then introduced the Hon. Charles H. Litchman, who stepped forward and amid enthusiastic cheering com- menced his oration. After some re- marks of a prefatory character he said that his object in addressing them was to gay something to those who are not members 80 a8 to give them an idea of tho principles of the organizations and the objests it hopes to accomplish, As ministers find it best to take a text to preach from he thought he could not do better than fol- low their example and he knew of no better text than thepreamble to the constitution of the Knights of Labor. Mr. Litchman then read the preamble, which was listened to with marked attention. Speaking of the gigantic monopolies he said during the last fifteen years by the manipulation of the laws of the land there has been concentrated into the hands of a few men in this country a power far greater than ever was wielded by em- perors or kings in days gone by, and we stand to-day face to face with the problem as to whether this government shall be upheld in the state ot purity in which it was founded or whether we shall allow another empire to rise up on its rums. He deprecated the present system which allowed a fow men to get rich at the exponse of the people at jarge. Such asystem should be broken down. In a country where there is vast wealth wealth in the hands of a few, and such wide spread poverty among the producing classes theremustbesomething wrong and that wrong must be righted. When we speak of wealth what do we mean? One man says capitol and labor, but he was of the opinion that there could be no wealth unless labor creates it. When a man says he has 8o much cap- itol he simply means that he has gath. ered together eo much labor or has stolen the result of the labor of somebody else. The speaker then touched on the ag- gression of the monopoliesand pointed out the immense power they wield over the producing classes, He be- lieved that the ouly way they could make labor organization successful was by co-operation. All the various trades should combine together and thus form a powerful organization for self-protection. The speech was very eloquent throughout and was «inter- spersed with some very amusing anec- dotes. At the close of his remarks the assemblage gave three rousing cheers for the speaker, and the band struck up a lively air, which termin- ated the proceedings, COMMANDER IN CHAILF. Omaha the Hoacdquarters of the Grand & :my cfibe kepublic The nawly eclected commander-in- chief of the Grard Army of the Re- public, of the United S'ates, arrived in Omaha yesterdsy and was re- ceived at the Trausfer by a delegation from Geo. A, Custer Post, No. 7, of this city, of which he is a member, headed by the splendid, full Bohe- mian band, The delegation was o of Acting Commander Harry Erdman, and included ex-Adjutant General Southard, past post command- er Fiteh and other distinguished mem- bers of the order, The electisn of a National Com- mander from this city makes Omaha the official headquarters of the G, A. R. for the ensuivg year and the ban- ner which was brought home by the National Commander is a marvel of beauty being of rich, heavy cream white silk, with all the corps badges on its face in embassed silk, Tt is for the present deposited in the vault of the government buailding, ‘The Great Through Line. On and after Monday July 8rd, trains will run_between Omaha, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and all polnts in Texas, St Louis and the east as follows: Leave Omaha at 7:10 a. m,, and 55 p. m. daily, Omaba time. Close connections made with all eastern, southern and southwestern roads at all of the above mentioned poin! Pull- man sleepers on night trains, For intormation and tickets apply to J. Bewy, Ticket Ageut U. P depot. G. H. Foork, City Ticke: Agent or T. W. Crowg, City Passenger Agent. jy4-mde-tf e SIS Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Brst SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Lalt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all eruptions, an positively cures viles, It is guaranteed to ive eatisfactfon or money refunded. rice, 25 cents per box, For salefjby §C. ¥, Goodman HEADLIGHT GLEAMS, A Remarkable Showing in Railroad Construction for 1881, The Mi:souri Paciflc Catches on Again, The editorial review of Poor's rail- road manual, soon to be issued, of railroad operations in the United States for 1881 contains some inter- esting statistics, from which the fol- lowing is taken: The year 1881 has been one of ex- traordinary activity in railroad affairs, Within the year 9, miles of rail- road have been built, the greatest number for any one year. The great- est mileage for any previous year was 7,379 miles in 1871 The cost, at $25,000 per mile, of the lines constructed during the year was £233,750,000. In addition, at least $75,000,000 were expended on lines in progress, and $100,000,000, which 1s at the rate of only $i,000 per mile, on old roade, in improving their tracks, in building new stations, and in adding to their equipments, The total amount expended in con- struction during the past year was, in round numbers, $400,000,000. It now seems probable that the mile- age to be open in 1882 will equal that of 1881, Up to the 1st of June, 1882, 3,677 miles of line were opened, againat 1,734 for the same period in 1881, The same rate of increase will not be maintained for the remainder of the year, but the aggregate for it of new mileage is not likely to be much short of 10,000 miles. The earnings of all the roads in operation in the country the past year equalled $725,325,119, being an in- crease over the previous year of $110,- 000,000, the rate of increase being nearly 16 per e:nt. The earnings equaled $13.60 per head of our popu- lation. Their net earnings were $276,654 119, an increase of $21,500,- 000 ovor those for 1880. Their cur- rent expenses wero $449,566,071, The amount of interest paid during the year on their funded debts was $128,- 887,002; the amount paid in dividends was §93,344 200, agriust $77,115,411 for 1880. The cost of operating our railronds for the year was $449,505,071, or G2 per cent of their gross earnings, The total amount expended in the con- struction of new lires and in operat- ing and _improving the old ones was over £750,000,000 —the greater part of this vast sum being puid in wages, The number of persons employed in operating them the past year averaged fully twelve to the mile operated line, or 1,200,000 in all. The number em- ployed in the construction of our rail- roads equaled 400,000, increasing the total number of employes to 1,600,- 000, or about one-thirty-second part of our population, estimated av 53,- 200,000. The tonnage traneported on all the railroads in the country in 1881 can not have been less than 3,500 tons to the mile, or 350,000,000 tons in the whole, The exact amount can not bo given from the want of returns trom a large number of companies. The tonnage transported by the railrords making return to the legislature of Pennsylvania in 1881, and having a mileage of 19,244 miles, equalled 132,419,302 tons; the average being very mearly 7,000 tons to the mile, the average for the whole ccuntry may be estimated at one-half the average for that state. The number of tons transported the past year by the Boston & Albany, 371 miles, was 3,593,923 tons; by the New York Central & Hudson River, 993 miles, 11,691,379 tons; by the New York, Lake Erie & Western, 988 miles, 11,086,823 tons; by the Pennsylvania, 1,173 miles, 18,229, 360 tons; by the Philadelphia & Reading, 846 miles, 16,841,807 tons; by the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, 1,177 miles, 9,164,508 tons; by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 2,771 miles, 6,710,750 tons, and by the Chicago & Northwestern, 2,644 miles, 6,662,112 tons, The total ileago of the above roads was 10, 963 miles. Their total tonuage was 83,880,613 tons. At an assumed value of 8§50 per ton the value of the tonnage moved on the railroads of the United States the past year, less one- third for duplication, was, say $12,- 000,000,000, or more than $200 per head of our whole population, A OASE OF ABSORPTION, The Chicago Times says: ‘‘The Miszouri Pacific system, already al- most the largest in the world, has been considerably increased within a few weeks by the opening of the fol- lowing lines: Omaba line, Atchison 0 Union Pacific Junction, 145 miles; Lexington and Southern division, Car- thage to Joplin, 17.3 milee; St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern, Knobel to Harrisburg, 58.1 miles, Missouri, Kansas and Texas line, Temyle Junc- years past, has accepted a position with F, C. Festner & Sons, the well known prin- ters, Mr. Burt Wilkins left for Laramie to- day. T. 8. McMurray left for the west Mon. day. Judge F. B, Tiffany, of Albion, Neb., is in the city, Hon, J. for Keokuk, Mrs. D. O, Clark and Miss Pinsford, left yesterday for Carbon, Wyoming. Barnard, of the K. C,, St. J, & road, was in the city Monday M. Woolworth left Monday Miss Phronie Fletcher and Miss Spra- gue, of Dlair, are visiting Mr. W, J. Cuddy, Carl ¥, Smith and Miss Annie Hender- son were married on Saturday evening by Judge Powell, Miss Lyda Schermerhorn, who has been visiting in this city, has returned to her home at Quincy, Ills, Mrs, G. W. Holdrege, wife of the gen- eral superintendent of the B. & M., and the children, left M nday for Denver, where they will speud the summer, — coln Joarnal, Col. J. M. Wolfe, the great Nebraska D'rectory and Gazetteor man, left on the noon train yesterday for Columbus, Col, Wolfe is not only & rattling business man but one of the finest gentlemen, socially and every other way, in the state, IOR RENT—Desirable reidence of ten rooms, . K.cornor of 18.h and Douglas stroete. for two gentls and Gapitol avenve, n, with voard, corner 16 I 1506. 720-11* T-Throe story brict store, good elevatcr &o. Suitable for grocery of commision business. ~Fixtures for sale. 817 §. 18th str.et, 099-tf OR R Ty furnished south rooms | g 2018 Cass strect, 8524 JOR RENT-—A 7 room ouse tnd 4 stall stable on Convent str.et, near St Mary's avenue. Rent §26.60 per month, Enquire of Barker Brothers, gas office. 60811 YOR RENT—A nicely furnished room; 1616 Chicazo St. 65611 OR RENT-Boarding house woll furnished. Tnquire 103 10th street, a1s0 3 rooms at the corner of 12th and Douglaé stree!, Inguire on premi « o INE HOUSES FOR RENT—Small and large, 0 to twelve roows each; one or_two new ones with il modern conveniences, One of 12 roome, nitable for boarding 17th and Douglas bts, B A Jesai 16th and Dougias Sts. HE “LOWE FARM HOUSE,” ~With 50 acres of land—brautifally located on Cuming st, short distance west of Milltary bridge, and street car line, * y jorie Agont, 15th and Douglas Sts, WO FURNISHED soutn rooms for rent, 8. ‘W. corner 10th and Davenport. 806-t1 0K KENT— Four rocms suitable for man and wife, corner 18th snd Izard street. 564-tt 'OR RENT- House of e'ght rooms and new birn, on Webster street near £3d. Ag!ly 8.7 8. 13'h street. R. A'len, 708 [OR RENT—Cottage, tix rooms, northwest corner Davenpor. and 2dth. 7001 REpping's Russia Salve meets with wonde: ful success in a!l cases of Skin di: ense, Try it SPECIAL MOTICGES. NOTICE—Advurtisement 10 Loan, FOF, Sale Logt, Fourd, Wanta Boarding, &c., will be ln. seited o these columns onco for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVEOENTS per line. The frst invertion vever less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONE . ‘, ONEY TO LOAN—On chatt'e mo.tgage se. V1 “curity. A. B, Tuttcn, office of Gro Motgomery, over Omaha Nations: bank VL RS =it o of D, A L. Thoruss Room8 Creichton Block, upwards, {or 3 to b years, on farm prope Aawaw T HELP WANTED. VW ANTLD—A bay who writes to copy bills and make him o useful in an office of a busins) how.v Bi Clerk, Bee offic:, NTED—Good carpeaters, App «al Hot:l ANTED—Girl r gos /" private family, 1417 al houtework in a Towad street. 2 7 ANTED—A fir-t-class baker, gocd ojfening ¥ tor ayoung man, address or app'y EN A 78112 mors, Neb. TANTED—A good girl, 1418 Dadge str between 14th andi5th streets, 7 V‘ ANTED—A good girl to ¢o house 1103 T ward st 7 ot ienced girl who thoroughly A/ ANTED—E: A} g and framine, ur der-tan Reference requir. street, b 0 Wiy AVIED—Good sewing girl, and ot ap: prentico girl to learn dress waking, at 1201 Howard street. 12 1) ANTED—A good gl in a femily of two. VY Tig at A, Polacks clotiing store, between 15th and Lath st > "ARTED—Competent girl to do housowork, Good wazes | Apply toGroff & Montgom' ery, ver Onwha National Bank. 72811 Farnam stre 7 ANTE swal fanily Chayplin. work in TANTED—A gir! to do zenersl housewcri. Ing.ie at Mis. N. J. Echolm, between 26th on Chicago street. 24th an quired, Referecce re- i VW ANTED—vo chambermalds, middle agel women. Wages ¢4 00 a week, Apply 912 Douglas strect. G8:-11" A% ANTED—Five hundred Iaborers fer work on Ch'eago, Milwaukae & St. Paul Steady work all season. Wages $1,50 p Apply at Encineer’s off biock, Council Biuffs, E. Wo or three rooms su tabie fo iviacs office, 4ddress Dr. Porter 0911 len teams to work on rlorence Wages &3 50 per day ; ML L VI ORNT, 100 5 mia 8175 por day. A9t At Figrence Cut-Off, h of Oisha. Wagos CHELL VINCENT. 8ITUATIONS WANTED D A situation by a German as coach- un. erstands thé care o/ horses and o s and werk about the house. Address Hotel Garni, 914 10¢h strect. Tid- 8° W L D—Stuation by a micd o aged lady eslady in som: respect.bly \lice o U iness, or scanistress at somechop. Apply at coraer 17th and Douglas, T42-18¢ e cHlice or ived a colegiate educa- office. 759 151 LADY who has heen s teacher ‘n the Pablic Al At position as writer or casnier in an offics or busine.s houe, OR REN '—Two new dwellings, handy to the strect car, $25 per month, See M. G. Me- Koon, No. 1514 Dougla i street. 710-48 'OR RENT-—-Furnished front rcor with board, 603 North 17th s, 631 8¢ 0 LET—Furnished room, with board, 1808 4 (‘m!(mml.A ll.roe!“ 501-t¢ OR RENT—Furcished room, 1723 Douglas stre -t “antly furnished room, 117 South 17th st-ect, one door north of Doug- 850. ENT.—1wo now clegant houses, quire ot Peterson’s Clothing 8 ore, near 17, P, Depot 592.t1 JOR RENT—A nicely furnishod room at 1416 o Chicagostreet, between 1th and Lith. 70-44 bwu KIENT—0n July 1st, brick storc, with or without collar. Iiquire at Druy Store, cors ner 10th and Douglas sts, g epace in Hotul. Apply 740141 A span of light horses bith 1 wellbroke, o that 1uy her singlo or double , suitable for phac- adcle horse, Address R. F. B. this 1=t TOR & A or child Wil sell [0 SATE—A lady'a phncton anda top bugey, both in good condition, Cal at 1319 Har. ney etreet. 738124 OR SALE—Tce-box 4x8 and § fact higl Mus’ be sold by 13t of Auzust, cori and Picrce street. Gottlieb-Kirschacr. ORS. R. J. Saxe, Opera 726-16" IpuusALEfsmvnnn. T. Murray. 671t OR SALE—At & burgsin aicely arranged new 10 room dwel ing, with bath room and er; barn, largo lot, (hade trces, pleasant and Iccation, a very desirable housc, this office. [ ¢ buggy and harness ehe 19 Do lice, m20tE p. JOR SALE—Neataottaio in sightly I.cation, near Growaell tiall, only $1500, 1648 MoCAGU /X BEAUTIFUL LOS Hanscom Place on street car line. Best lots i whole addition on very easy t.rms and at a creat bargain, BRMIS' asent, 15th and Douglay streets 116t opposite Pestoffice, JX160 feet each in SALE_-A cottogo of thros rooms north ti“e of Nicholas betw.en 15th a d 16 © within, (40211) DAVID GENT: NDID ¥1OIERTY FOR SALE—Af a, BALGALN, one large brick house, and g ” large frame house, with full 10t 01 Casd nevr, stre-t, Fine chance for ivestment, rent f* per nonth, Call for fuil particuiars, on FOR SALE.—The Arlington Houss ass; all furnished. The only hotel intown. The cheapest propeity in the state. tiasa'l the traveling m-n, Wil be old cheap on ters to suit. Enquire of E. Fui'e, propretor, Arlington, Washington coun b, 668t JOR SALE—Horse, buzgy ply at St BU3-t1 O AL E=Testwurans o s well travelod atrect, H. MANNWEILER, 28147 Wth trest, near Farnam, JOK BALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known s the BOYS' HOME, This house Is con= ly located, has eou h and east front, rounded w th fine shade troes; cont rooms, has ico houae, laundr: roow, & Hus s world w do_ropua) better patros go chan inauy houses capacity. Erive 85,000 “or par SAWUDEY, Hed Cloud, harness. Ap- ptol avenue Barn, 1o, A, saba pr K I 1 adfcin- fiiis & siation on U ¥, DUNTAM, 1 Faruham 8., Omab: 720 B b FOR EALA, ESTABROOX & COF, HAY—AC A, . wander’ Poed St % Harney 89, 104 B‘E’w BUELLANE WL, EDWARP AND COND. ANTED grocery store, 7884t ~Ea ployaent by a_your H. MANNWEIL 1th street, near F spiaks English and willing to make himself ge dress P, L. Z. Bee office. tion to Taylor, 38 8 miles; making the uggrogate mileage of the railways leased and operated by the Missouri Pacific company, with Mr Jay Gould as president, no less than 5,248 miles,” GOOD BUSINESS, The freight and passenger business on che Denver line of the Burlington road is very good, Seventeen through passengers left Chicago Thursday noon, A surveylng party has just been sent out to ascertain the teasibility of constructing a cut off ora short live, so as to shorten the route some twenty miles, * There are several places in Nobraska where the line 1s run at right angles, making the road longer than is neces- sary It is proposed, therefore, to build a short line from a point somewhere between Hastings and Kearney down to Arapahoe. ~ Work will goon be commenced, —Burlington Hawkeye. *Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures all femele complaints by removing the cause. MICELLANEOLS WANTS, work on the Ore LD—500 privy pools to clean with sink Oleaver, the best in use, A, restdence 1206 Dodge street, Omaha, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, NOR RENT—New house, with three rooms ard large bascment, with god we | and cls- 1 water, at £81 gourh 17th strect Enquirs a: hic " stoae, 1116 Funam 8 acet, E.'T. PETERSON, WU RE S —House Wit furniture for sale. Inquire at 1:6 Uouglas street. juiys-tl NOR RENT—Tw o erirable fur ished rocms, Corner 19th and St, Mary's ave. 74b-tf NOR RENT—Two and threo rooms . itable ‘or fauilies. App y at No. 634 17th street be tween Jackson and Leavenwerth, 87121 OR ¥ ENT— Furnished reom for gent emor, 8. W. ¢ rncr 1:thaod Capitol ave 780-12 POR KRENT -Hous: with sevea roows, Ap. ply to James Stockdale, 23th and Ch'cago strects, 584-10° e PERSONAL. Church Howe is in the city. Herbert Thayer is in town again, . H. Dewey has returned from theeast. Mr, John A, Thoelecke, who has beem working for Max Meyer & Co, tor several FURNISHED front room to let, with b ard, A\ ter two gentlemen, or man and wite, at 2113 Ca'ioruia strcet, ME3. M. A. K TOR RENT—Two new soven roomed cottas e, a8, water, and every (hing comp.ete. Appl) atT. C, BEUNNEL'S tore. 1814 \ ANTED—A tituation by & young man, who | * MAGISTER OF J0! tweon Farn “oote aud Buocs wade 9 dsder. *iseton eusraatesd Futtog [RTR Y 2403 Gy g ROYAL i5i POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A vel oy, strenigth and. wholosomsnese. Mocs anobo ufesl than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be twld in competition with the multitude of st short welght. alu or bhosphate po 414 only in cans, ROYAL| ¢ We bt New York WS Podass O = v convenient for Lusiness. .p, Iy to P. H. Sharp, 1112 Faroam street. 71814 IOR RFNT-—Nicely furcished room, sui-ab! e A R e s 5t e e