Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1882, Page 8

s EL g~ y ‘A'The Dai I—yAB:ere. 8 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA T]}URSDAY JULY 13, 18 .. Thurs «v Morainu Iu-)y 713. OMAHA. Weather Report. ( t'he following observation. are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) : Wanr Departyest, U, 8, S168AL S vick, OManA, July 12, 1882, (1 ] . ‘!"‘ El £ H Denver. NW Fresh Demer e o (e Was! ke, . NE Platte . Omata Yankton . Des Molnes. ! Davenport. .. 20, Bi Buford Cusrer. . Deadwocd . Assin hoine . ... soluaales River 10 feet 2 Inches above low water mark st Omaha and & feet 2 Inches st Yankton, —_— LOO =L BREVITIES. ~ J. M. Pattes has closed up his lot- tery and goes east whers the Iawa are less stringent. —The street railway has been double- tracke | on Fifteenth between Dodge aud Douglas. —The faneral services of the late Annie, wifs of W. H. Burnham, took pace at3 p. m. yesterday. —The coming game between the U, P. and Council Bluffs nines is all the talk now on both sides of the river. — Another little Geerman band is getting in its work on the tympanums of music and beer loving Omuhans, —The new match factory is working fifteen hands and turning out one hundred and fifty gross of matches per day. —The telegraphers of Councll Bluffs have issued a challenge to those of this city to play a match game of base ball. —1t is claimed that the fast mail sys- tem will be inaugurated by August lat, the Wabash carrying the mail to the Mis- souri, —A horse fell off the embankment on Twentieth street, between Pacific and Pierce, Tuesday morning and broke its neck, —The contract for grading Farnam strest, between Twentieth and Twenty- Fourth, has been let to Mr. Robinson st 15} cents per yard, —The Denver press excursion passed through Lincoln and Plattsmouth ye:s terday en route to Chicago. Will Visscher was acting as chaperon, —Mr. T. J. Potter, general manager of the Burlington, left Chicago Monday on a tour of inspection over the lines of his rond. Heo will exteud his trip as far west, as Den - er, —During the past two weeks the B, & M. folks have receiv.d eight new passen- most enjoyable evening was spent by ll present The Bavarian band supplied | the mu-ie, Ju ins Thiele, assisted by the Davar- ian band, will g ven grand open air lm-| concert on Capitol Hill on Saturday even ing from 6 to 7 o'clock, —The fre gt and |as-enger statistic's depar ment of the B, & M. railroad have removed from the he dquarters on Tenth and Farnam streets, and are now located in te fourth story of the government building recently erected on 1 wer Farnam street. —All persons desiring t> attend the Christian Sunday school pienic at the park, & the expense of the school, mu-t be at Masonic hall this morning at 9 oclock prompt. A terrific hail storm struck Hastings Tuesday, doing an immense amount of damage. Crops are doubtless ruined The ¢ xtent of the storm is not known at this writing. —A gentleman from Detroit, Mich,, is showing a new fountain grave enclosure on the corner of Thirteenth and Fainhaim, Itis both durable avd ornamenta, and is quite & novelty in grave d:corations —A party of seven Nebracka people #ailed for Furopa recently on the steamer Indiana, the one in which Gen nt sailed fr m tho Uuited Siates when he made his trip around the world. The ticketa amounted to 1. —The m 8t outrage: us piece of street in Omaha is that pertion of Fift-enth be- tween Dodge and Dovglas, which the street commissioner has been ordered to put in passable condition. It i« a chain of mud lakes und chuck holes that wonld do credit to an Illinois praitie town in early spring. An appreciative genius has w.vck up a placard in one of ths puddies labelled “Union Pacific Transfer,” —A rubscriber requests us to publish the following: “Hitel and boarding house keepers will do well to look out for one Frank Wood, & tailor ard musician, mp- posed to have gone to Omaha fom Sioux Uity, leaving his board bill and other mat- ters unpaid, He is o small man, of red- divh complexion and smooth face; hair cut short all over, Othcr papers will please copy.” Dr. H, W, Hyde, oneof Om ha's he-t and most ruccessful phy sicians is rejor ing over the advent of his fist horn, n boy, who was ushered into this world on Su day morning last. The mother and child are doing well, and the doctor's sunny smile has reached the meridian and beams on wll ative, If the boy follows in his fa- ther's foot-steps the country will owe the doctor « debt of gra i ude for adding to her number of first-class, . ful citizens —Judge Benekes was able to preside in the police court again yeaterday and dispensed the favors of the blind godde, in his usual cle.r-+ighted manner. One drunk was discharged and another b for examioation, An individual arrested for carrying concenled weapons pai | 810 and costs, Amelia Lewis was sent up for fifteen days for fichting with Mary Kear- ney. There were other cases, mestioned more in detail elsewhere, ger engines. Justnow they are engaged in pulling freight trains 1n order that they may be limbered up. —Constable C. W, Edgerton has missed his vocation and an accomplished lawyer has been spoiled in a first-class constable. Looking in his office yesterday we noticed two beautiful home mottoes that will go amony the adornments of his comfortable home, / —Mr. D, Kaufmann, with Max Meyer & Co., was surprised Tuesday by a party of his friends, it being his twenty-eighth birthday anniyersary, and the six months' annivereary of his marriage. Tho affair was miost enjoyable, o d did not terminate till after midnight. —Next Saturday week a party of young railroad men of this city are going ona tour to the famous fish laves in Wyoming in the rocky mountains. The party com- prises Mesers, Harry Ponsiord, Charles Beall, Warren Yates, J. W. Beall, Bryan Snyder and /. Winslow. —Gen, Sheridan and staff and Robert Lincoln, secretary of war, and a party of fifteen other gentlemen, will pass through Omaha on the 25th, en route to Green River, whence thiy will take relays and Ro to Fort Washakie and thence to the Yellowstone ratimal park, returning by way of the Northern Pasific railway, ~The new extenrion of the (,, B, & Q. railway from Hastings to Denver, is o model of smoothness fora new road. Tt is built across an almost level plain, in which there is but little cutting and filling, ‘With the work that will be put on it at once, it will only be a short time before it will be the smothest and easiest 10ad to ride over in the west,~State Journal, —*Inmemory of our city fathers, He couldn't swim,” is the rather ungrammwati- cal but expressive epita h placed above & mud hole in front of Creighton block. The feet of a pair of boots ure reen projecting from the miry mess, andthe supposition is the local legislator wan flung in at the close of last night's session of the council by in. dign ot citizens, —Councilman Baker presented some re- markable figures to the city council yes- gerday and offered five dollars reward to any one who could successfully challeuge their correctness, Councilman Thrane e cepted the challenge but Mr. Baker saved his money through the intervention of President Herman who forbid any further proceedings in the council chawmter, ~The Platte Journal says: “A young co'ored woman, working at the Furopean restaurant, yesterday became the mother of @ lusty colored baby, whose father is & married gentlemin of color of Omah Some two weeks since the young woman visited Omaha and created quite » stir among the durker society of the eity, snd succeeded in bringing the author of her present predicament to some satisfactory pecuniary terws, Both mother and child are reported as doing well.” —The river improvements at Platts. mouth have closed for the sewson on ac- count of non-appropriations, —Ruth, Rebekah Degree Lodge Nol, 1. 0. O, ¥, meets this even Thursday, July 18th, at 8 o'clock, John Evans, N, G, ~Quite a pleasant little dancing party was beld in the Tivoli gardens last night | Bewr, Ticket Agent U. P The affair was orgenized by Messrs. Mur- phy, O'Toole, Keiser and MeDonald, who [T, W. Ckowg, Oity Passenger Ageut. proved to be excellent managerr, and & ~— Mr. Charles 8. Hunt, who is sole ngent in this city for Hawthorns’ Centennial Excelsior Roof Paint, is doing a rattling good business, as he handles an arti le that has no equal in the market, as is proven by the testimony of the leading bankers, merchants and business men from Maine to California, His headquarters are still at W, J, Whitehouse's Sixteenth street drug store, whero customers may leave orders. W.d&Sattf ~The committee on public fountains, of the Humane Society, had a meeting yesttr- duy at the office of Presi ent Kennedy. A large number of cuts of drinking fountains were examined ad discussed. the comuwit- tee finally decidiog upon a very handsome one with a lamp-post, which they have or- derad yesterdaythrough Mr. A, L. Strang, which geutlewau contributes 15 towards the purchare price, in addition to his com- mis-ions, The cost of the fountainis $120 1t will be erected on Fifteenth street in front of Schroter & Beeh's dru ; store, The next ono ordered will probably be placed at the corner of Tenth and Farnam, “Twenty Days; or, Buffulo Bill's Peer- ," 18 the name of the Hon, Wm, 1", Cody's new play. Buffulo Bill is thinking of an imnense schewe which will be en- tirely out of the present amusement line, Ho proposes next year to visit Europe and take with him about twenty genuive In. MIGHTILY MESMIRISED. An Enterprising Citizen Becomes & Victim of Mcameric Influences, At the +cprive party held on Ties day at Mr David Kufmsrn's resi dences, considerable amusement was created hy the mesmenic performances of Mr. D. Siverstein, which were cortainly of an astonishing nature Among the subjecte worked upon most effectively was our genial citizen Mr. Sam. Baswi'z. When the guests had all sat down to the dainty spread prepared by the host, suddenly it was noticed by ladies present that was go- ing wrong with Mr. dropped his knife aud fork and stared about in a wild and unaccountable manner, and there was a peculiar dazed expression on his usually brght countenance. It was soon discovered that he hud succombed to the subtle influence cxercised by the mesmeriat, and the next thing to be done was to restore him to his prestine state. After certain mysterious operations carried on by the mister of the cabal- istic art there began to dawn in the vioiim's vyes sigus of returning con sciousness, and 1t is now alleged that he has so far recovered as to be able to recognize his own features in alooking glass, The poculiar ex- pression alluded to, however, has not quite left him and it may be several days before he regaing the full posses- sion of his mental facalties. Several of the ladics who were present were also more or less efficted by mes meric charmer, but the effacts upon thew ¢il show themselves in such a several of the something Baswitz, He PLEASANT PICNIC. The Closing Ex«rcises of School Dis- trict No. 6. The school in District No. 5, Sarpy county, closed on Friday, July 7, with a picnic giver by the teacher, Misa Mary A. Smith. The first part of the day was spent in the grove, near the school house, swings, hammocks and games beine in order untili 2 o’clock p. m., when the call to summoned some enty-five people to the table which literally grosned with “goodies.” After doing full justics to the wants of the inner mwan the company ad- journed to the schocl house, and fu some two hours were entertained with a variety of songs, dialogues aud re citations, the mwanner of renderi; which reflected great eredit upon both toacher und schoo!. To suy that we were pleased with the appearance of the school, woulo but fai tly express our approbation, and we feel suce that Miss Smith, as a teacher of youth, is tho right per son in the right place, for she brings to hee work earnestness and enthusi- asm, thus ensuring success, VisiTor. MARKIED, WHITING ~SILBERT -Hugh C. Whit- ing, of Indianapolis, Ind., to Miw May Silbert, of Ch cago, Til., July 12th, 1882, by Justice Chirles Brandes, diuner 8¢ DIBD. THOMPSON—Of cholera infantum, in- faut son of Hugh and Nellie Thompson, age 5 months, Funeral will take place to-morrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock from 1910 Capital avenue. Friends are all invited. MURPHY -1In this} city, July 12th, at 4 . m., Katie, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Murphy, aged ten months, Funeral will take place to-morrow, July 13th, at 2 p, m., from the residence of the parents, corner of 10th and Davenport, Interment at the Holy Sepulcher, ——e— ANOTHER YOUNG COUPLE. Marriage of Mr. Jason R. Lewis to Miss Jennie Peyton., At tho residence of the bride’s parents, 1719 Cass street, Tuesday Mr. J. R. Lewis and Miss Jennie Poyton wero married by Rev. J. W Stewart, of the First M. E. church, The ceremony was entirely private, only the near relatives of the parties dians, a8 wany Mexicans and cowboys, who are proficient with the lasso, and a herd of buffalo, With these he will give exhibitions in an amphitheater, The In. dians and Mexicans will indulge in & sham battie, and the Mexicans and cowboys will show their skill in lassoing the buffalo while seated astride their horses,—Ex, Real l‘llull; Transfors, John L. McCague, reale state agent and conveyancer, reports that the fol- lowing deeds were received tor record at the county clerk’s office on Tnesday, July 11: : E. V. Smith to William Den, lots 1 and 2, block 19, E. V. Suith's add., §600. E. H, Mack to John Heinrich, the n. 4 of lot 46, A, Kounwsw's add,, §300. A John A, Swobe, guardian, to Frank Murphy, undivided § of lot 8, block 15, Credit Foncier, $500. Frank Murphy to Johu A, Swobe, same, q. ¢. d, W, McCandlish to Helen M. Hall, of south half of lots 19 and 20, Redick’s addition, $3,000, Hoy Melure to James Gilbert, lot 7, blook 260, $32b, W, Bamuel, master commissioner to Barbara Poppenbe ger, the of se} of section 15, township 12, §625, A. Kountze to A. Johuson, lot 9, b}:fir 8, Kountze & Ruth's addition, The Great Through Line. On and after Monday July 8rd, traine will run between Omaha, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kausus City, aud all points in Texas, St Louis and the east as follows: i lfunw Omaha at 7:10 a. m., and 6:00 p. m. daily, Omaha time. Close connections made with all eastern, southern aud southwestern roads at all of the above mentioned points. Pull- man sloepers ou night trains, For information and tickets spply to J, epot. being present, Afterwards the company sat down to an elegant feast, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lewis withdrew to their own resi- dence, which had been prepared for their occupancy. Mr. Lowis and his bride are both well known, having lived here since they were children, Jason is one of the stand-by ‘‘prints” of Tur B while the young lady whom ho has ‘chosen for a life partner in well known ina large circle. Tue Bee wishes them unbounded happiness and pros-: erity, which they will got if “Jabez" nows himself, *‘and he thirks he does,” A BELLIGERENT BEAUTY. Carrle Mullen Holds an Evening Matinee In Front of Huber- mann's. A sensa 10n was created early Tues- day in the vicinity of Douglasaid Thirteenth streets, by a young lady whose reputation is not entirely spot- less, who attacked a young man named Ed. Hendershot, It seems that some trouble had occurred be- twoen these parties in Council Bluff soveral weeks ago, and Mr. Hender- shot left that city in fear of his life, and came here, where he has been conmected with the sporting fraternity, He was followed 1o this city by Miss Mullen, who met him ‘Tuesday and exclaimed when she caught sight of him, **There is the man 1 want to see.” She followed this up with a few wotions as if to attack him, which frightened him, and his friends seizing her by the arm, Police- wan Jacobsen was called and took her to the city jail, where she surren- dered w bily which ehe had upon her person and which G. H. Foork, Uity Ticke. Agent or jvé m&e-tf was probably intended to be used in punishing her victim. The case came up before Judge Beneke yesterday upon a charge of disturbing the peace. 1on. E. M. Bartlett appeared for the defendant, The woman testified that she had met this man in Dccember Iaat, and that he had been her solid man and had borrowed money from her, which he had never repaid. That ivstead of her foliowing him, as it was claimed, he had followed her, and upon meeling hin Toesdsy night she had made the demonstration alluded to merely for the purpose of frightening nim. The judge, however, did not consider this as any excuse and fined her 810 and costs, which she left the court room to hunt up. Miss Mulien is a remarkably lovely woman, with soft Janguishing eyes, regular features, and has the appear ance of baing much above her present life. She also looks Jikea woman that would be very dangerous if aroused and would undoubtedly make it un- pleasant for any man with whom she micht happen to be at outs. Hender- shot is a very gentlemanly appeariog fellow but from the woman's story has rather ignored her charms, which ap- pears to be his principal fault. e — HEBEaS CORPUS. A Descendant of Pater Patral In Trouble. Tho county court is the only legal mill now ranning in this city, and the number of important cases thorein is not large. Yesterday Judge Chadwick had a hebeas corpus case in the matter of The State vs. Phineas Washington, the detendant being charged with grand larceny in stealing 125 cords of wood and several hundred posts, the property of Tom Murray, who appeared as tho prosecut- ing witness, The case orig- inally was brought before Judge Lippencott, who held the defendant to bail in the sum of 700, in default of which he was commutted to jail, to release him from which the present proceedings were brought. Hon. E M. Bartlett and I. S. Hascall appeared for the stato, and Colonel . F. Smythe for the prisoner. On the pa- pers filed the county judge refused to grant a hearing, aod tho defendants excepted, It is probable that the oase will be brought before Judge Lake, of the supreme court. Washington 1s the same man who was arrested about eix wecks ago on the charge of assault and battery, and was succestfully defended by Max Bergmau, He also had a suis in Judge Stenbury's court, and a suit is now pending in the district court against Tom Murray, in which he aud ms wife claim $5,000 damages cach for assault aud batrery. Tt is an ugly aud complicated caceo in which the lawyer's wil reap the benefit. THE CONCORDIA SOCIETY. A Briljant Summer Night's Gather- ing in Metz's Magnificens Garden. Al hail, ye noble lords to-night, “AlL hail, ‘ye beauteous d «mes, Star placed by st.r, whut heavenly sight, Who e’er can tell their names.” —[Goethe. Last evening the Concordia Singing society of this city gave one of their successful receptions of this season in Motz's famous summer garden. The guests comprised some of our most prominent merchants, and were ac- companied by their ladies, who dressed in the most fashionable and :wsthetic style, presented a scene en- tirely too intensely intense, and additional beauty was added to the pieture by a grand dieplay of Chinese lanterns. The ent rtainment opened with the Concordis March, composed by Prof. Steinhauser, which proved to be a lovely musical composition. The management had been fortunate “uough to secure the services of the Musicsl Union orchestra for this occa- sion, and under the able directorship of Prof. Steinbauser, they gave a number of exquisite Iyrical produc- tions during the evening. The C cordia society itself regaled the vis tors with a varioty of high class vocal selections, which were received with enthusiasticburstsof applause. Among thoso which were perhaps the most commendable were ‘‘Night, O Night!” and “My Heart is in the Highlands,” During the evening the faecinating young German actress, Madame Ahl- Pals, gave a thrilling rendition of one of Schubert’s masterpieces, ‘‘The Creation of Woman,” 1Tt was cer- taioly a very fine performance and she well merited the twice repeated call with which she was greeted. At the conclusion of the concert the guests indulged in some lively torpei- chorean caperings in which all took part with great gusto. The ¢ mmittes on arrangeme t oomprising Messrs, Julius Meyer, L nis Raapke, Geo, E. Stratman, T Simhold and H. Schwabe, worked with untiring energy to make this pleasant social affar successful, wnd hey had the pleasura of attaining an amount of success far buyond their m st sanguine auticipations. Saying Fifteen Dollars It is aonounced that Danicl F, Beatty, Mayor of Washington, N, J., will for ten days sell his Becthoven Organ to anybody who sends him a coyy of to-day’s Bk for §70. As the usual price is §90, this will be a saving of §156 to the purchaser. Read his advertisement, Catuolic Library. The board of managers of the Union Catholic Library association met last evening and organizad for active work. Miss Martha McCarthy was elected to fill vacancy on the board. The stand- ing c.mmictees appointed for the year were as follows: Library - Mesars, Daily, Feenoy and Miss Crowley. Eatertaiuments—Messrs. Murphy aud Miss McCarthy. Finance—Messrs. Rush, Cox and English, O'Br.en, e - Miss Prevo, just from the east, las opened Dressmaking rooms at 440 14th street, second door south of Howard, where she would be pleased to show the ladies latest desigus. junel?, lmo SAM STEVE 'SON. A Man With a History Dies at St, Joseph's Hospital. About 5 o'elock last nighta raan known as Sam Stevenson, died at St, Joseph’s hospital, of old age. The remains were removed to Coroner Jacobs’ undertaking rooms, where they still remain, The deceased was born of Ethiopean parentage, and was in reality a negro, but before his death suffered a trans formation, which left him whiter than t} e average representative ot the Cau- casian race. The body, as it lay in the coffin at the undertaker's rooms, was that of an aged, venerable looking man. His hair was straight, and as well as his beard, which was worn full, white as the driven snow. The only marks which indicated that he was of other than white parentage, wero two black spots on the forehead, a black circle under each eye, siall spots on the hands and a nm of dark skin about the edges of the ears Otherwise the skin was unusually white and there was an absence of anything like repulsiveness about the body, which appeared to be that of one who had earned ‘‘a rest from his labors,” peaceful and calm. Sam Stevenson was bora in Balti- more in 1804, and for over fifty years of his life has been a member of the sporting fraternity, having been in Omaha since 18 He was married and had a famity when he lived in Louisville, Ky., and the only remark- able thing about him was his change of color from that of a full blooded Ethopean to a clear white. This is an occurrence which, though rare, is uot without precedent, aud is no doubt a species of leprosy. He had the reputation of being ‘‘a square man,” and was respected by all who knew him. DIVISION CALLED FOR. A Couple of Divoree Sults Just Be- @un in the Dtstrict Court. q‘ww petitions for divorce were yes- terday afterncon filed in the office of the clerk of the district court, Hon W. H. Ijams, which deserve more than a passing notice, One of theso was brought by A, H. Giadstone, the grocer, against his wife, Sadie Gladstone, in which he accused her of being addicted to the’ use of intoxicating liquors, cruelty to himself and neglect of the children born to them since their marriage in 1877, The other petition 1s filed by Byron Clark and asks for a decree of separa tion from his w.fe, Susan Clark, whom he accuses of infidelity and of contin ued desertions of her husband and children, They were married in 1875 and have two yovng children, The last desertion alleged was in June, when defendant went to 8t. Joe. She is also accnsed (f cruelty and of de- struction of household property. SPEGIAL HOTICES, NOTICE—Advervminent Lo Lowk, ¥or, Lost, Found, Wants Boarding, &c., will b worted In these columns once for TEN CEN per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVEC por lihe, Ths Oret tnsertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CRNT = = — OAN—~MONE, MCEY T LAY M curity, A B, Tuiton, Montgomery, over Omaha Nations On chatt'e mo tyage so utfice of Groff & ank. 7ea-tt " ONEY TO LOAN—Oali at Law Umcaof D, ! L. Thomas Room8 Creluhton Klock FURNISHE? front roon to let, ity b ard, for two geutlemen ot man & d wiv, at 218 Caltomim e, Ko M A BALLGK. OR RENT—Two new seven fo «d rostaves, s ater, and evory hing comp e ¢ pl] At T.C.BLUSNEK'S ton . 7 ‘('|'¢ % TOR KEN— e:ir bl nee f ren o ms, N. E.corner of 1S h and Dougl & s b Very corveiien for busnoss. ply to ¢ H, Shap, 1112 Farosm sircen, 71814 JOR REN —Threo sory ‘ricc atore, grod col'ar elova r ko itably for grccery of commiion business. Fixtures f r sale. 317 S. 18th +tr ¢, 6990 OR RENT—Two 1ice'y furt ished south rec ms rensor able prices, 2013 Cas st eot, 882-t OR RENT—A 7 room ho #o #table on Conv nt s'r et, noar 1, avenue. Rent $26.(0 p r month. Eng Barker Brothers, gas office, nd 4 wall Mary's of 60518 JOR RENT—A nicely furnished room: 1616 Chica (0 8¢ 656- 1 an REN '—Boarding h us wel! furnished, Tnquire 105 10th sireet, al 0 8 rooms at the corner of 13th and Douglas stree . I quire on premi s, Gis-tt INE HOUES FOR RENT— $mall and farce, LN "twa to twelve ro s ench; one or tao new ones «ith a1 modorn conve, ie ce . oms, snixablo or boarding 17th and Dovglas sts, tne of 12 and raom re tiog, BEMIS, Aver t, Jeas-it 15th an't D 'ulas sta, TIHE LOWE FARN 1t USE —with 50 acres of land ~beaatifal v Ieated on Cumin. sty short distance west «{Milltary bridze, & d street car line, BE' 18", j21e Agert, 15th and Dou . ins Sta, FPYWO F'RNISHED south roons for n W. corno: 1th and Davenport. tf OK KENI- Four rormx su tahic for man and wife, corner 18 h and lzard vt eet. B54-t NOR KENT. Cottigt, Ix 0 ms, nor hwest r_and v4th, 709 tf ew dwollirg, handy o the 5per month. se M G, Me= cla str et. 7048 JOR RENT-—Furnished front rcons with hoard, L' 603 Nortn i7th st. 631 0 LET—Furnished room, with board, 1808 Californi ! street. Bov-te OR RENT—Furcished room, 1723 Douclas stroct, Ad-tf P TO LUAN==At 8 per coutlns DU, 000 terost in sumacl 82,600 and apwards, {0 8 £6 b years, on frst-class clty and "RaaL Ravars and Losn 1o B8 PERSONAL. Col, I, J. Dickey has gone to Denver. Gen, J, C. Cowin has gone to the Luke City. Miss Jeanie Woolworth has gone to New York. Judye Savage and wife for Boston, W.C. I Creighitou. left Tuesday ng, of Colambus, 0., is at the J. H. Gove, of Herman, is at the Creighton. J Miss M.ry J. Harter, of Denver, is at the Withuell, A. G. Scott, of Kearney, is at the Met- ropolitan, T. H, Baker, of Biltimore, Md., is at the Creighton. Mrs, Cleveland and children left Tues- day for the east, Joseph A, Connor, of Plaltsmouth, was in the city Tuesday. A. P. Howes anl D. Biownlee, of Blair, are at the Creighton, . B. Elausen, Union Pacific ticket agent at Lincoln, is in the city, Mis, ¥. Wilson and Mrs, M. L, Hall, of Deaver, are at the Metropolitan, M. McKinnon passed through the city yesterday on his way to Fremont. J. A, Wilkins, of the Omaha telephone exchange, has gone to Laramie on a visit. Miss Ella Cooper and Mi:s M. Fitzger- ald, of Chicago, are visiting friends in this city. *John W, Beird and Mrs, M, H. Baird, of Council Bluffs, were in the city yester- day. Rev. J. N. J. Smyth and Patrick J. Hurley, of 0’Connor, Greeley county, are in the city, Hon, Lorenzo Crounse, of Fert Calhoun, and C. . Robiuson and wife, of St. Paul, are at the Withnell, The Misses Aona Millard and Lizzie Boulter left Tuesday to visit friends and acquaintances at Fremont, Mr, Gerrnit W, Vis, formerly private secrctary of General Manaver Clark of the Union Pacific railway, is in the city, W, P. Ses:ions left this morning to take a position in the auditor’s office in ths B, & M headquarters at Omala.—Platte Journal, Mr. C. D. Miller, Mayor Boyd's book- keeper, fetched his family here yester- day and they intend making a three weeks’ or & months’ stay in the metropolitan city, They hail from Jackson, Tllinoi Prof, A, L. Wyman, of Wyman's Com- mercial College, has returned from the east. He has visited over twenty business colleges during his absence, and will util- ize his experience to the best advantage, Mr. W. R. Laire, agent of the Pennsyl- vania railroid at Belvidere, N, J., and Fred, W, Schwarz, from the president’s office of that company, are in town, the guests of Mr, M, L. Van Scoten, with the firm of Milton, Rogers & Son, of Liveoln; E B, Fows, of Greenw H. Michael, of Grand L:land; M . P Mourtin, of Columbus and Frank o, Dinney, of T cun seh, ure the Nebraskaus at the Blotropolitun last night, ¥, George, if Clarks; H, C, Thatch- er, ot Hustivgs; H, 1. Ciarke, of Bellevue; J, Sutheriand and wife, of Sidney; F. B Tiffany, of Albion; A, C. Bluwmdell, of Tancoln; John Buck, of Nebraska City; C. F. Steele, of Fairbury, and F, K, Atking, of York, are at the Withnell, Colonel John Clark, of Omaha, arrived last night. Mr, Clark is & son-in-law of Mrs, K. Murion, of this city, He is suf- fo-ing irom paralysie, and visits Laramie with the hope that he mayzbe benefitted, His little doughter, May, accompanies him, —Boomerang. Notice. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and 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 whatever to sell receipls. HawrHory & Bro., Lancaster, I — e A SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLO( Made from the wild flowers of the ¥AR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W, J. O:Vhlhhuun and Kennard Bros., & Co, HELP WANIED ine hanis. Apply at Oma- 207 Farn .m 8 reet. 760r14 N experience - girl wanted, in & family of £\ two, by Mrs, K noard, 19ta and_ odwe, Gluman or Swede pre erred. 766-141 Merrits Kestaurant, 760 144 girl o am strect 0men or railecad w rk. HOMANNWEILER, 11th strect, near Farnam 701184 4 GENTS WANTE 4 business hon A fow cnerontc cand py workel Adiress WAL o, it 705-16¢ P. 0, bix €6, wahy, Neb, ANTLD—A by who writes a good hand to copy bills a d uscful in au ice of o Bi Clerk, Bew offic 73112 atke him el goverall —A fir t-cias b oung man, addies SOMER W , ko cpenng. orippy ANTED-A goed 4 1103 B ward - treet. OR RENT—Ploia tly furnishe room, 117 South 17th st vet, one door north of Doug - 1as. 850-t1 F?di( KEN .. —iw0o new elegant hous = quire at Peterson's Clothiug & ore, near {1, P_Dep t. 50240 YOR RENT—0n July 18t, brick ~tore, %ith of without cellar. ' quire at Drug s ore, cors ner 10th a.d Douglas sis, -t el “NIGOLY S0FOG6, twoun AMED OF hout hoard.” Reasunable prices 2018 w FOR BALEL rick house with even ronms, nd thoubbe 1+ Fi vorl ok- Tnquiro 1504 1 od, a FO“‘ —A decirabl T desk t+ b placed ic Paxt) r om 10, Jacobs Bloc n Hot 1 Avyly 740-1 44 JFOR SALE—A smin of light horeca bith sound, voun s an + wellb-oke 85 that ©idy or child eal dr ve them, ¢ ine rd uble, Wiliscdl Eem b th or sép rate, -uable for phoe- ton or laoy's tad e horse. Addres: R F_B thig office. 41t 0% SALF—A lad's phieton and n top bu gy, both in good conditio . Cal arl 19/ are ney tecet 73814 F\o‘: SALS—Iee-hox ix8ard # fa thgh cheap Mus: be sodby 150/ Au ust ¢ roer19th theb Kirschor, WAV oo sewing gir, end one ap- prentice girl to leam uress 1 a 12.1 Howa 73212 street. girl in & fami’y of two. Polacss el t iz slore, 18th and 1ith st cets. 22t VW ANTED—A <o T quire at Farnat street betwe A gir: to do gencral hou ework, io at Mis. N. J. Echolm. between h on Chic.go s'reet. Refere ce re- it 24th and quired, ORSALF—10%,000 brick. k. J. s H uebluk, Fuu SALF—Saw mill. T. Murray. ™ ¢71-t¢ an SAL-—At a birgdn—nic ly arranged new 10 rom dwcl inz, with bath ro m and water; birn, lorge lot, (hade trecs, plea g1t and acestible 1 'catio . a very desirable house, Ad- dres K. G_this office, 1 O §AUEFine bucy and narncss cheap, A. Ho pe, 1619 Doige. stin ANTED—Five hundrcd laborers for work on Ch'eazo Mlnau oo &St Paul K, R, Steady work all season, Wages 81,50 per day Apply at Enxineer's office, room 6/ Evoret's biock, Council Biuffs, k. G. wCURSE, resident engineer. Jure2s-14 ANTED—Two or three rooms su table fo pi s office. Addross r. Porter Beg office. 509-11 VWV ANTED=Ten teams to work o slorence Cut-Oft. Wagos 83 60 per day 77t MICHEL . VINGENT, MEN WANT: D—At Forence Cut-Off, 100 Sige wites » rin et o Wa 08 ah $1.70 por day. MITCHELL VINCENT. 80-t. J X BEAUTIFUL LU'S —6uxi60 feor_vach in Hanscom *lace on street car line. Best lots in whole addition on very easy t rmsand ata great bargain. BEwIs' azent, 15th and Douglas sireets 116t OR BALE_-A cottage of threo rooms_ ncrh tidoof Nicholas botwien 15th & d 16'h. inqui o within. (421f) DAVID GENT Y. JPLENDID v+ OFERTY FOR SALE—At a BALaAIN, one lar.e brick housc, and ene large frame house, with full oiCas~ne ri5h stre t. Five ch nee for inv - tment. rent f r §70 per minth, Cullfor fuil particulars, on BEMIS, 609 t1 Agent, 15th ard Douglas ats JFOR SALE—Toum. 1 rmew ant wacon. In- quire at Doran House, Farnam St F£84f 8ITUATIONS WANTED. permaneit situ- ¥ grocery deliv ry wel od habits and retéronce 75415 Ly 8 youig mau o o fomily; uved to care of horcs any kind or wors. Ad ress ¥, - A situation by 3, Un ertana e o o 8 and work about the house, Garni, 914 10¢h strect. e rman asconch 0 horss ard Aduress Hotel 744- 8% by amitd o aged ludy N resoect ble )1 o at womehop. Apply at 42184 s book-keeper has 'rec ived a cologiat tion. Addre s C, P. at B.c offico. Aun\' who has been a teacher in ke Public schocls, wishes @ respourible pos t o as r castier flics or busine A D, ! ANTED—En ployment by a_young man in grocery store, M. MANNWE LE | 831 11th street, near F roam, \\] ANTED—A vituats in by a young ma, who 8p a8 Englisn wed Gerwan, 1 st o clly uro ul Ad- will nz 10 make h dress us-174 MICELLANED . € WANTS, gonhort Line, Wages 9,00 per day, ;,““'rrnu WANTED-To wirk en th o Ore. MAN MANNS Lk, 351 1tr , near Fal wm, VW ANEED—600 privy vauts, sinks aud cecs tw cleau with canitary Vault and Sink Cleaer, the Lest in use. A, Kvaus & Co. vewidence 1206 Dodge strect, Omaba, FOR RENT—HOUSEE AND LAND JOR RENT—Fur(ishei room with board; mod 1 improem nts, a fow table 0o ruers & be accommiodated, 5 Lodge sirect. 6510 OR RENT—A smal' houe of three rooms, Apply to A Patterson, Joweler. 70215 DOR RENT—A good new six ro m cottage, on Park Will ave, “apply to John W, Bel at 10:h sireet. 7.3t F God fursi hed room,cor er 15th Vo T40-15% sted roow for JOR RENT—A hin omely furnisted front room, lnquire t. Ch cago’ 752 15) | in different homas, room &, Fun RENT—Throe good hous parca of theeity. D. L Creighton b ck, 17 JOR RENT—Ncatly furiihed front room, suitable for t+o gentleme., two blocks south-c st Withnull House. No, 1407 Howard borween 14th and i0th strects. 1 ent $10 per monta, 76 11 NOR RENT—House with furniture for salo. Inquire at 1300 Uouglas street. julys-tf DOR RENT—Two Cesirable fur ished rooms. Corner 19th and St. Mary's ave, 7454 PO BENT—Two aud three oomau itable or fanilies App y st 80. 634 17th street be twesn Jackson and Leavenwerih, 787-12f OB EENT—Furniehed r-om for gent'emer. 8. W. ¢ ruer Lathaud Capitol ave, 78612 l‘lu FOK SALE.—The Arlington i/ use First c ass; all furnished. Th - only hotel intown. The cheapest property in the state, Hasall the rraveling m n. Wil be old ch ap on tor s to-uit, Faquire of B Fu o, prop ietor, Arlington, Wasninge n county, Neb 3t 0, b g5 aud hirno 3. Ap- on's Lapiol avenue darn, Flm SALE—c ply at Step e O3-t1 P EA = Rosuraion A strect, . MANNWEILER, 251 11th stre t, near Farnam, {OR BALE—1he POPULAK HOTEL, known 8 the BOYS' HONE. 'This houso in con= trally located, has sou h and ecast front, and cont. ins thirty has fce house, laundry, ssmple a world w do_repucatio) ond & vetter patron g than many hoises of twice ite Price or particulars ade capacity. X rese, A. A, SAWDEY, Bed Cloud, ach, ¥ 64t KSTABROOR 2 1%, ALED HAY—AY A, H. Pander’ Feed Ato 1015 Harvey 8. e1pul 5 BOELCANE B LT A mr of wold epect-clow, bitwecn 4 pstffieand Morrit's resta rant. ¥inder il be rew irdod Uy rewurnig 10 J. 1. Fruchaut, 08, ] i EDWARD WwUniil MAGISTER OF PALMYSTFRY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 408 Tenth Sirced, belwenn Faronm aud Haruey, Will, b the sid plrits, obtain for any nd ou certan coudltio nd Shoes made 40 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A wmar ¢l of p sy, strength and wholesomcness. Aiore econo wied than thie ordinary kinds, sud canod bo d in competition with th 1 tent, slort welght. luh of phosphkte pouiien Bald only 1o cans. ROvALIBAKING Pown) 6 Ws 5t New York