Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1882, Page 8

I o R ‘ “« THE DAILY BEE ~“OMAHA FRIDAY JULY 14,18 .. ¢ EPEmg—— =5 « The Daily Bee. OMAHA. ¥rijay Mcraing July 14. Weather Report. ation- are taken at ( t'he follow ing obwe the same moment of time ut all the stations name 1) WAR DEPARTMENT, vick, OvanA, July STATIONS, E a Fresh Light [(lear Licht [Clar Hrse [Cloudy 307 62 |NW Frosh [Cloudy Davenport... 0.98 | 00 [N [Fresh [c] uly B ban ../30708 | 68 | W/ Fresh (Clondy B¢ Louis .. 0,08 | 60 [N |Briwk [ loudy Moorhead .. 50,11 | 6% |NW/Light [Clesr Vineoat ... %0.07 | 08 [N [Fight |\ lear Bismarek ... 808 | 71 (8 |Tuht [Cloot Buford 30.03 | 78 [SW [Brisk [Clear Quster.. .« Lo [resse Deadwocd .. [-oee] | Awsin hoine | “River 12 feot 6 Inchoa above low watar mark at Onahs. —. LOO s L BRUVITIES, —Tiere is another light rise in the Big Muddy, —The steamer Wyoming will arrive at Omaha on Sunday, bound for St. Louis. —*"1n the Coils, or the Coming Con- flict,” for sale at Seaman’s and the “‘An- tiquarian,” 11-tf —Ten cars of cattle, 210head, belonging to 8, Mayheny, of Ogallala, passed through the city Wednesday en route east. —The Union Pacific ticket office to be opene | up in the Miliard Hotel next wesk will be in charge of Hon, E. K. Long. —The Academy of Music closes on Sun- ‘day night for the season, to reopen in a short time with new faces and attractions. —Consulting Engineer Cook is in the city to be present at ihe letting of the con- tract for completing the storage reservoirs, —-Mr. A. L. Strang is putting up the first hydraulic passenger elevator in this city, at the government headquarters building, on Tenth snd Faroam streets, — Julins Thiele, assisted by the Bavar- fan band, will givea grand open air fre concert on Capitol Hill on Saturday even- ing from 6 to 7 o'clock. —Mr. John D, Cowie, manager of the Boston dry goods store, will start west Saturday for Lake Minuetonka fora couple of weeks of recreation. — A complaint has been filed against one Henry Warren, charged with assault- ing a little colored girl and otherwise dis- turbing the peace. —A capias was i-sued by Judge Beneko ye-terday for Kd Curtis, who failed to ap- pear and answer to the charge of assault- ing Annie Adams. Both colored. —The removal of the Paxton & Galla- gher stock has been comp eted and the firm i+ now in one of the best and most convenient headqnarters in the city. — Americ n Legion of Honor committees picnic will meet to-day at 7:30 p, m. at Toft's cigarstore, Allarerequested to be present, as business of fmportance will come before you. —A woman from some of the country precincts who was taken to St Joseph's hospital o few days ago, to undergo a sur- gical operation for the removal of a tumor, died last night from its effects, —A couple of bogus sewer contractors swindled a y oung farm laborer out of $37 -on Tuesday by hiring him to work und re- quiring the cash as a guarantee of perma- nency. The vietim went to work and the confidence men departed smiling, —1If the young colored gentleman who is 80 fond of making love in closs prox- imity to the B, & M. headquarters would be a little lers ) ublic in his amatory dem- onstrations, the B, & M. clerks wonld have less opportunities of gratifying their nquisitive proclivities, —A dispatch was received from Kansas ity Wednesday, saying that their club would visit Omala and play the U, P atthe U. P. bare ball park, Saturday, July 22d. The Kansas City “boys” have the reputation of being good bull players, and a close and exciting game is expecte], —The steamer “Key West” left Bis- marck on the 8th for the south. The Tribune says: **“With this craft there will goout of the miver the oldest steamboat man on the uper Missouri--we meai the oldest in continuance of service, The date of Capt. Joho T dd's appearance on the upper Big Muddy is anterior to the Coulsons’, or any of the other upper river bosses.” ~There is & spec of war in the direction of the fire department, as well as in the more remote councils of the land of the lotus, Hanlon Pasba clains that Mon. day night's election is illegal, but Hunt Pasha’s men cloim that Hanlon Pasha's minister of finance will turn over the con- A MADDENED MONGOL. An Intoxicated Colt Tries to Push Him in a Sewer Diteb. The Chinaman Baited in the Head with a Brick. With Knife and Plstol the Celestial Searches for Gore. A very exciting though ludicrous sensation occured on 13th street op- posite Hellman’s block about 1:30 p. m yesterday, which drew a crowd of two or three thousand to the spot. The leadingactqrs were Jas, Corigan, an Irishman who had taken too many drops of “mountain dew”, and Lo Hi Yung, a Chinese laundryman, whose wash house is on Harney strect nesr Twelfth. A deep ditch has been dog at the entrance of the alley along side of Martin Kennedy’s saloon, and the Chinaman, who was passing by, stopped & moment to look into the mysterious a depths. He wassuddenly startled by push from behind which nearly landed him at the hottom of the pi', but he saved himself by an agile leap which brought him to terra firma on the op- posite side. His assarlant not satis- fied with the result of his little joke went up sthe alley and got a couple of stones or bricks with which he fol- lowed John around the corner toward Farnam street, and firing one at his retreating form hit him in the back of the head and knocked him down. This_was too much for the Mongolian blood and Lo Hi Yung whipped out a murderous looking kuife, and stood at bay for a moment and then was about to as- sume the offensive and carve up his aseailant, when Mr Tallon sprang be- tween them at the risk of his own life and separated them. The half “‘par- alyzed” man who had started the af- fray was hustled out of sight, through Hellman's back way, and was soon es- corted to j by Officer Gorman, Yung left the scene of the encounter on_adead run, swearing vengeance, and returned I a moment with a huge derringer, the muzzle of which was up his siceve, and the butt decidedly conspicuous, as it rested in the paim of his hand. On arriving at the opposite of the sireet trom the assembled crowd, he howled ou: a fierce challengo to his adversary to come forth, and with a volley of thoroughly American oaths and epi- thets off :red to klll him on ht. As there was no responze John crossed the street and eagerly scanned the crowd for a might of the fellow he had no doubt made up his mind to kill, but of course did not see him. When warned that he would be pulled by the police if he did not look out, he expressed a con tempt for the police or jail, and said he din’t care; all he wanted was to kill his man, 3 Officers Jucobson and Donshoo ap- peared on the sceno finally, aud John forgot his dignity and took to his heels, muking a bee line for home fol- lowed by the whole crowd of men and boys. The officers were there in an instant after, but the heathen, with the deftness peculiar tc his race, hid the revolver so that all search failed to discover any deadly weapon, while the proprietor of the house looked utterly surprised that he should be suspected of even knowing of the existing of such a thing., Fail- ing to find the pistol or knife, they took the Chiuaman himself to jail, surronnded by a genuine Omaha street mob, John wore an air of stolid indifferenco which he kept up after his arrival at the jailor's oftice. On being searched nothing was found but a complete assortment of wash tickets, buttons and similar articles necessary to the trade, The sympathy of the crowd was ap- parently with Lo i Yung, and no one was heard to find fault with his i i iation, while it was an assuulted him when in a condition that made him scarcel responsiblo for what he did. All ad- mitted that but for Mr. Tallon’s timely and plucky interference a bloody murder would have been com- mitted then and there, SLAVEN'S YOSEMII'E COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the rar FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant ot perfumes, Maunufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennara Bros., & Co. L ——— ‘The Great Through Line. On and after Monday July 8rd, trains will run botween Omaha, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and all points in Texas, 8t Louis and the east as follows: Loave Omaha at 7:10 a, m., and 5 p. . daily, Omaha time. Olose the numerous testimoniale nppropriate for the oceasion which were received by Mrs. C. trom those present and from absent fricnds were discussed. At an early hour the guests departed, each expressing themsolves as having spenta 1o, enjogable evening, and winhing their hostess many returus of the day. Among the lady guests, marrivd), was one who, thirteen years ago was a pupil of thehost and hostess, Mr. Catleton having been principal and Mrs. C. preceptress of the school where the lady thea resided with her parents, SHOOTING SCRAPE, One of the Firat Fruits of the WMovement Against Houses of Iil-Fame, A Man's Skull Proof Against a 44 Calibre Ball A little fracas occurred at the road house on Eighteenth street, opposite Fort Omaha, last night, which was within an sce of ending in the death of one of the parties. The partic- ulars were not known in town until a lato hour, whon the affair became the seneation of the evening, Sinco the movement against the houses of ill fame on Twelfth street there has been a gen- eral resort by the inmates to the various ‘‘road houses,” which as predioted, have become mora liable to disturbances than were any of the bagr in “hell’s half-acre Yeater- day afternoon there was a genoral exodus by the demi-monde for these resorts, d among others who went out was Miss Jeanie Dickinson, who managed the best ‘‘gilt edge’ house on Twelfth stroet. Pote Rush, a momber of the sporting fraternity, was spending his aftornoon ut the same place. It appears that has by playing for the position of Miss Dickwngon’s solid man, with tol- erable success, and that there had been some lover’s quarrel, for which he gavo her a lively turning over dur- ing the aftornoon, and the misunder- standing was then patched up. There was also at the rond house in question a man named Hamlin, in- epector for the Western Horse and Cattle Tnsurance company, who was himeelf comfortably elevated by drink. Hamlin desired to treat the crowd, and Mlss Jennie declined to drink, whercupon he playfully slapped her in the face. Rush saw a good chance to make himself more solid and drew a revolver on Hamlin, who, it is claimed, had madc a movement as if to draw his weapuu, though it iy alleged thet he had left iv under the pillow at. Miss Dickinson's house. A sporting man pamed Rogers, who was present, tried to got Rush out of the roum, but he insisted on having a fair chance. Rogers told him that he would give him a fair chance if the worst came to the worst, but as he was standing be- tween them he, Rush, could not well he bo hurt. Rush, however, pulled his revolver, a 44 calibre, and pointing it over Rogers’ shoulder, fired at Ham- lin. The latter had thrown up his left arm in front of his face, and the ball passed through the cuff of his coat, cutting a crescent shaped hole in it. It then struck Hamlin on the left side of the forehead, and pass- ing through the door, lodged in the counter in the bar room. Hamliu is said to be not seriously hurt though it was a narrow escape from death, and remained at the road house all night. Rush was induced to return to the city without further demonstration against his adversary, and was playing ‘‘tho bank” at mid- night as coolly as if nothing had hap- pened. Tt is probable that the principals in the party will be arrested, but if not the case shows that the recent order of the city couneil is caleulated to re- store the condition of affuirs which ex- isted here twelve or fifteen years ago, when it was feared a vigilance committes would be necessary, and when the p:stors of the churches went to the councilmen aud besought thew to rescivd their orders and restore the former order of things. Notico. 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 receipts, HawrHORN & Bro., Lancaster, Pa. DI i ARRESTED FOR RAPE, A Search of Four Years Ends in Finding the Oriminal at Last. HEADLIGHT GLEAMS, The Colorado Press Aesocia- tion on Its Travels. An Hnglich Railroader Oriti- ciees American Cue- toms The Oregon Short Line Making fol the Sea. The members of the Colorado Preas Association, who left Denver Tueeday evening for an excursion to Chicago & M. Extension and urlington & Quincy, at Plattsmouth via the new the Chicago, crossed che river last evening. The party occupied two sleepers which were attached to ihe outgoing express on the O, B. & at the Junction Wednesday making a | train of twelve coaches, one of the largest that has gone east from the Migsouri rivor for gome time, There were in the excursion party sixty nowspaper men, including Governor Pitkin, The list of tourists was as follow 0. H. Rothacker, Denver Tribune; John Arkins, Mrs. B Berbower, Den- ver News; H. B. Jeffries, Mrs, H. B. Jifiries, unattached; E. D. Cowen, city editor of tho Tribune; E. P. Stevens, Colorado Springs Republic; H. M. Rhoads, Mrs, A, Rhoads, Tin Cup Banner; R. H. Tilney, Mrs. R H. Tilney, Boulder Banner; R. M. Jtovenson, Mra, R. M. Stevenson, unattached; F. O. Dickensheets, Miss Helen CQooper, Denver Republican; H. 0. Billings, Mrs, H. O. Billings, Denver Evening World; P. A Leon- ard, Mrs. Leonard, Bueno Vista Times; H. Russell, Miss Paddock; St. Elmo Mountaineer; 8. W. Shep- ard, Denver Times; James Torrence, Evening Journal; F. W. Tompkins, Poncha Springs Herald; K. R. Wood, special correspondent; M. J. Spaulding, Dillon Enterprise; C. C. Holbrook, Unattached; Abe Roberts, Miss Whiteman, Montrose Messenger; & P, Siade, Mrs. Tuttle, Alma Bulletin; E. Wilder, Miss Wi der, Boulder News-Courier; M. J. Cochran, Mra. M. J. Cochran, Buena Vista Herald; A. B. Johnson, Miss V. Ballard, Castle Rock Journal; L. M. Cline, J. C. Cline, Leadville Press; E. M. Hawkins, Miss Hawking, Fair- play Flume; G. G. Withers, Pucblo Chieftai Kellar, Mrs. J. Kellar, eat Went; H. A. French, Greeley un; E, J. Carver, Greeley Tribunc; J. A, Cheeley, Evans Journal; J. H Burkey, Mrs. J. H. Berkey, Great West; J. B. Bruner, unattached; Jamen Hoyle, Mrs. James Hoyle, Buulder News; R. H. Whitney, Jr., University Porvfolio; J. R, Tves, Min- ivg Review; Will L. Visecher, Hello; Hon. Geo, (. Darrow, honorary mem- ber; Frank Babcock. CPEN SEPTEMBER 1sT. Mv. A. V. H. Carpenter, general passenger agent of the Milwaukeo & St. Paul, says ho does not expect that the Council Bluffs extension of his road will be open for passenger busi- ness before September 1st, as it is the intention of the company to have the road-bed well ballasted and the tracks in first-class order before attempting to do a large traffic over the cew line. When the line is open Mr. Carpenter says it will be equal in every respect to any of the liues between Chicago and Omaha, PECULIAR RAILROAD TERMS, A member of the party who accom- panied the Duke of Sutherland to this country and passed throngh Omaha Just season has since his return to Eug- land written a book, the contents of which aro a sketch of the journey through America, The book is a pamplilet of seventy pages, written by teorge P, Necle, Superintendent of the London & Northwestern, Some of the skeiches are quite interesting, Mr. Neele says: *‘Some of the ex- pressions used in America in connec- tion with railway appliances are pscu- Jiar.,” In showing the ‘‘peculiarity” alluded to he at the same time furn. ishes the corresponding Kaglish terin for the same meaning as follows: “‘A railway station is called a depot —pronounced deep-o. ©A bank engine is called a ‘helper’ or ‘pusher.’ “‘Diamond crossings ‘frogs.” Sleepers are called ‘tie “‘An engine driver is called an ‘en- gineer.’” “‘The marshalling of traius is spoken of as ‘switching.’*’ “‘A level crossing is called a ‘cross- ing at grade.’s” “‘The gager of platelayers is called the ‘track foreman.’ " “The expressions ‘bogie’ and ‘cow- catcher’ are not American, The for- mer 18 called the ‘truck’ and the lat ter the ‘pilot.’ " “The extent to which pufling an nouncements are made by the rail are called ways is remarkable. The Awmericiu timo tables, 1n the shape called ‘fold ers, aro to be met with at all ho-| [1ong as thore is any of these s | left on bolts, spikes, eto. — are taken to the front by train loads, ard then the cars are forced forward with an engi: placed at the rear. Ou one side ot this train a chute or trough with roll- ers placed crossways is attached, (o that men on the the train can send a stram of ties and rails to the front as the cars. Men at the front take these and put down the track one length of raiiat a time, when the train is immediately sent back over that rail, ready for another. Sev- enty men will, with this arrange. ment, put the track down at the rate of one mile or more per day. The road reached a point 104 miles west of Granger yes- terday. This portion of the road is standard guage. Soda Springs will be reached in August. The company is now out five miles on the new route ot the Utah & Northern, which is being changed so as to get out of the Marah Valiey, which over- flowe, Work is going on sl along t portion of the road under orade contracts between Soda Springs and Pocatello, and also from beyoud Snake River at American Falls, westward, Graders have al- ready begun work on the Wood River extension from the main_ line up to near Ketchum. We understand that all freight for Wood River has been ordered to go via American Falls in- stead of Blackfoot, 3o that there is a prospect that the various terminuses along the road will be lively places for the next few monthe.—Salt Lake Tribune. SCRAP IRON. Mr. Francis Chandler, general pas- senger and ticket of the Missouri Pacific railway, arrived 1in this city yesterday, and will remain a day or two, looking after the affiirs of the new road, FAST MAILS BUSTED, Mr. H. C. Townsend, general pas- nenger agent of the Wabash Railway, and George W. Clayton, general trav: |* eling agent of the same road arrived in the city yesterday. From them i is learned that the propored fast mail line between New York and San Francisco has probably turned out as Tue Ber predicted, in nothing but wind. It appears that the government only offered one dollar per mile for carry- ing the mail, with ne remuneration for the roturn trip, which would make it equal to fifty conts a mile for the round trip, which would be no ade- quate pay for the extra expense, It is also doubtful if any fast mail wiil be put on cven between Chicago and New York J. T. Wiesman, of Linooln, is at the Canfield. T. T. O'Counnor, of Ireland, isat the Creighton, A. M. Sloan, of Neligh, is a Creizhton house guest, J. W. Barnes, of Plattsmouth, is at the Metropolitan, I, C. Bruuer, of Marengo, Towa, is at the Metropolitan. W. H, Stevens, of Camp Canfield, Neb., is at the hotel Canfield. Frank Graves has returned from an ex- tended visit to the east. William Hinters, of Helens, Montana, is at the Metropolitan, Rey. Diffenbachor and wife, of Louis- ville, Neb,, are at the Canfield. E. N, ~earle, A. H, Bradley and J. A, Seuter, of North Platte, are at the Creigh- ton. John H. Thalia and P. Rodenhaus and ton, of Nebraska City, are Creighton house guests, Geo. Edgerton, W, D, Crandall and 8, M. Dingmav, of Plattsmonth, are Canfield house guests, TLeander Gerrord, of Colambus, an act. ive aspirant for congressional honors in the Thi d district, is at the Metropolitan, ¥red Fuller, of Fullerton; A, W. Ris ing, of Rising’s; John Drake, of Creston; G. 8. Blodgett, of Stewart; are Metr - politan guests. Mrs, Craig and chiid, Beatrice; £ H, Clark, W. C. Melton, A. Casletter and D. B, Herman, of Plair, are guests of min host Donovan, of the Creighton, Misses Jessie and Julia Findley, and W, ¥, Palwer, of Atlantic; Chas, H. Schultz, of Shelby; D, A. Williams, of Harlan; J R. Harvey, N. . Chamberlin, 1. Jones, Fred Williams and Joe Couts, of Creston, are Towa's representatives at the Canfield houso, B. B, Tussey, Juhn M, Rigananl A, B, Ideson, wife and child, of Hastings; J. Dixon Avery and J, W. Love, of Fre wont; V. O, Klagg and John C. Bonner, Bend: South of Red at the Cloul, ars among the Withinell. Army Orders NOTICE—Advertisement To Losn, For, Salo Lowt, Found, Wants Boarding, &c., will be in. serted tn th | per 1 per | | TWENTY.FIVE CENTS icl s S Montgomety, over Omaha National ) SPECIAL MOTICES. o columns once for TEN CENTS b subseqaent insertion, FIVE CENTS The fist lnsertion nover lsss than ) LOAN--MONE — = - —— ONEY TO LOAN —-On chatt'e mo.tgnge se cutity. A. B Tuton, office of Grofl & k. 704t AN—Call st Law Uttice of D, . Crelghton Block. ONEY TO LO. L. Thomse | OR RENT—On July 1at, brick store, with or without cellar. It quire at Drug Siore, cor: ner 10th and Douglas sts, b520-¢f Fuu RENT—2 BENT-t formien.a roome over e chants’ Exchangs,N. T 87 10th and Do YOR KENT-—Nicely furnsnea without board, Reasonable | Case 81, with o 2018 FOR BALE JOR SALE—An 18 earat gold watch at neatly apwards, foF 5 45 5 ye UAN=-AS 8 per contin. oot 10 kume,of $2,500 and re, on Arst-claas city and proporty. Bawis Rmau ESTATE and Loas e, 15th and Douplas St 250,000 G rman or S ! \V ANTED n 4 GENTS WANIED—A fow 4 bu workers. y Steady work all Apply at En.in biock, Council B uffs, L Kinuard, de pre‘erred ANTED - A girl at 1007 F. 1nam street, 10tu snd Morrits Restaurant, 760 141 3.0 men ‘or rali ad work MANNWEILE 11th street, near o144 cnergetic men ness hon-rable and pay good, to good Adress 703164 ANTED—Five hundr.d laborcrs for work on Ch'caeo, M 1w st. Paul K, K, £ @ Twaor tireo cin.s ofiice. 2ddrse L \V ANTED—Ten teams to work on florence Cut-Off, Wages & - M 3 50 per day THOHEL G VING] . 100 81.75 por day. 850-1 N WANT. D—At ¥ orence Cut-Off, wiles 1 rth of O s Wa. 08 MITCHELL VINCENT. %lv|< M) iryate fimily; S North 16thst. 7E0- man in a o hor s in Address 767 19 ish girls wauta paceina pii ate Toquire at the Scaudinavian Hotel T8 wishes o permanent situ am . grocery delive ry 0od kabits and L ON wa Th mai in a ¥ el to e cf horacs d wiing todoainy kind or work. Ad_ress F, 3 Ly a you: — A tituation by a Ger ey ch, retand the nre o hovscs o out the ho Adcress ot o 744, cor WwW* of experiorce, as cl-rk in S0 or as book-keeper has ‘rec ived a cologiate educa: Addre s C. P at Bee office. 730 184 tion \ will ng 1 mak dress P, L. Z Fee of fon b, amitd e aged Lid dy in 8om : respect bls 11 8" 08 at somo hop. or 17th and b uzlas, 20 MICELLANEU 6 WANTS. TEAMS WANTED—To work on the Ore- gon 8hort Lino. Wages §5.00 per day, IL MANNWEILRK, 11 strces, near Farnam, 785t pool 8ink Cleauer, tho bost In use, residence 1206 Dodge street, Omaha, F ANTED—G00 privy vaw.ts, sinks and coss ls to clean with Sanitary Vault and A. Evans & Co., FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, OR RENT—Tw : furnished ro ms aid barny Apply 1711 Chicag) sircet. 2t JR RENT—Nic:y furoished r om. Address B. care J. L, Nichol, 765-t1 QOR RENT—Fursished Fn'.ll\‘lll. 0 room with board; nants, a few table 1o rders mod rn impro. t 4718 Lodge siract, I' houe of thice rooms. 76215 eweler. terson on or 18th 018 Gocd furni hed room cor. '8 av. 7491 ¥ Front furnisted roo; 4 Cass strvet RENT room. Ing A handomdly furn re 1711 Ch cago »t. 75215] | Fmt RENT—] saitablo f two gentlemen, two blocks south-ciat Wihnell House, No, 1407 Howurd Datween 14th aud 1 th strocts. bent 810 per mont . 6 AL Two new seven raomed coita o7, ki v, and evory hing ¢ omp.ete Apply a7 BRUNNEWS tore 14 l“ml(:u-\‘fmxfi.h-fi Wenes f ten v ms, N, oorrcr of 18 hoand Dougls sieet Very o h NORTHKIN I‘ KR atly far itoed front room, OR KENT % gond house: in difier ty. D. L. Thomas, roon with furnitur. Douglas street. for Juy -t INT—Two desirable fur ished ro me. Jorner 19th and St, Mary's wve. i1t £ front room £ let, with 1wl kentiomen or man o .d wifr, street, MRE> M A, HALL .. (R ITER; od in town. one third ccst. Have tvo on han Ad. B, (." Bee office, buknm‘ A one-h ree express wagen for sale or trade for a horse at Solomons 76815 OR BALEA Aesirabls ndveria ng «pace T desk to b placed fu Paxtau Hotl. Apply r.om 10, Jacobs Block. 40-14% OR SALE—A span of light horses hoth sonnd, young and well brol %9 that Iady or child cau drive them, either single or dou Will scll bem b th or keparato, suiable for pha ton or Inay's adcle horse. Address R. F_B. this office. a1t OR SALE—Tce-box 4x8 ard & fa t high cheap Must bo and by 14 of Aucust corror 19th and Pierco street Gottlich Kirschner. 725- FORSALE—10%,000 beick. R.J. Saxe, Opera H u e block, 1 [FOR SALE—Saw mill. 1. Murray.” 61 JFOR SALE—At & birguin_nic s rranged new 10 Foom dwel ine, with bath rocm and Wwater: barn, Inrgo lot, (hado trecs, )ea aut and a cossible 1/cat Vey desirable house, Ade dres K. Gt O SALE ) in whole addition on v great bargain, Brwis' agent, 15 strects norih 1 1o, o DAVID G FOR SALF house, tnd ene 01 Cass ne-r 15th tment, reni f r §70 large frame house, stro t. Fiue ch nce for iny per month, Call for full particulars, on 600-tt BEM(S, Agent, 15th a-d Douglss sts, Fon SALE,—Team, [ rness and wazon, In- quire at Doran House Farnam St. 881 HE .—The Arlington [ouso ¥ nished Th only hotel The cheapest propoty in the state. Hagal the traveling m.n. Wil be sold chap on ter: s to sult. Enquire of E Fulle, prap ietor, Arliogton, Washingt n county, 33 4t L FOR AL rst ¢ ass; all fu Ap- OR SALE—WHorso, bu gy and harne o Barn, ply at Stephenson's Capiol avent 53~ surrounded w th fiuo b 5 coping rooms, has oo | capacit; dress, A, Ity { Fayaham sy, strength and wholesom micd thin the ordinary told in competition with t: test, short woight. aluw or ph 215 Fuu BA LE—Restaurs t ui & well tr.voled street. H. MANNWLILEL, 281-t¢ th & r Faruam. YOR SALE—The POPULAR HOYKL, known aa the BOYS' OB, This huise s cone trally located, has sou b and cast front, and la o troes; cont inuthirty v, enmple room, &, Hat better patron: go world w a atat D e B me ey, t OF PAL ¥ AND CONDI botween Farnam ) will, w ot guardian n. for sy 026 glaice at tho paet cortain conditions in the fa ‘hoesmeda to rdor, Porles i Au2h.w Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A msriel of p 45, More econo ds, and cannat bo multitude of ow Sold only in cans. Kovar Now Vorl HORTH WEST iMarble Works, A. GAUMEISTER, 1242 NORTH PIGHTEEFTH SF. McCARTHY # BULKE, General U.dertakers, 1A T EL B W Bet. Farnam aud Douglas. £ i papile X n X b ) ‘ Var clova' £ &3 Suitabl for geccer e & wm.‘.’“'m mw“l‘ yl‘l“ th::,i Tl;”:"'" connections mado with all castorn, | A man by the name’ of J. B, F.|tels, containing exaggerated notitica Tho following are the Latest ordurn |or commion business, Eixturos £ £ s, 617 Metallic, Woou aud ¢loth Covered Pt - lon Times in a leading torial depre- | gouthorn and southwestern roads at all i ti f the advauntages of each line, |4, { ' o b 138 st o1, 629-: i forelin inte: i d A Harris was arrested at the Hudson | tons of the advantag s |issued from ol epartment of the 1 YOV i n cates foreln inters ention, of the above montioned puints. ~ Pull-| p ™1 ¥ p 1o | some calling sttention to tho excel: | oy, [OR RN T CASKETS, CO:FINS, LOBES, ~The Hastiugs Rods received a formal fman sleepers on night trains, For|River houss, on Tenth street, last [y er BOPRE TPty 00" | Plurte: : i TewOi 8t . SHROUDS, CRAPE, &o challenge from the U, P. nine of Omaba, |information and tickets apply to J, [night, on tho strength of a tole- boauty of their scencry; one espec In complisnee with provisions con- JaOR S e e L SRR bl 2 L last Monday, to play » game of ball in the [ Berr, Tickot Agent U. P depot. gram received from John T No directs attention to the liberal suppiy paragraph 2, speciai orders | Dty ollcited, and prom. t'y atte ¢ e ris, a wellknown Ohio detective, sent avenue, Harker Broihors, gas cflice, A 30, Latter city, The Reds, in their present| G. H Foore, City Tickes Agent or at their dining ear tables, announciny | No 105, current serier, ) W. BOE ML condition, do not deem it expedient to ac-| T. W. Orowe, City Passengor Agent. L el "l that ‘the equarest of square moaly' | Commissary Sergeants Rochus Schol- s Tory will, moweror later 1o el ind mlot L,':“:‘uft"::“pl:;”v'\jmi!“:‘;"&““0‘1:;‘::"‘ can bo abtaiied on dho v, Puriups | now st Fort Fotternin Wyo, | pon kext-a sios tanihed 1o s e Ao ’ summer, We will say right here that . S . " 8¢ | the mont boastful is that of the Han. | Hippoh owaki, at Chey- LIEY: - they will not know their true worth uoless | —The Musical Union orchestra went | was that of having committed rape on | nibal & Sz Josoph line, which d.cr |onne depot, Wyo, and Daniel Har-| ion wex 1 nourding hous well fornieh NEW IMPROVED AWNING, Utab, are| I Tuquire 105 10th s'reet, a!:0 3 rooms at the corner of 12th ond Dovglas premi (s, ner, now at Fort Douglas, relieved from duty in this depart- ment, Tl Tn compliance withinstructions from headquarcers military division of the over to Councl Bluffs yesterday to give some selections on the occasion of the celebration of the marrisge of Mr, War- dell to Miss Everett. After the cerewony tises its route as the ‘Old Reliable! Always on Time!' " Tu-morrow the up-town ticket offica of the Mussouri Pucific will bu opened Paxton hotel, presided a little girl four years old in Ohio four years ago. Norris was at once notitied of the arrest by telegraph, and he sent a reply which resulted they tackle somo cther than these inexpe- treo. xienced country nines.—Nebraskan, —8. A. Dellore was fined $25 and costs { by Judge Beneke for assaulting & woman Iuguire on 0is-tt COR. 14th AND HOWARD I\ AE-u does wll kinds of machin st and lockewith [ OMAHA IEAIATORIUM 1 ‘ 3 F Small and large two to twelve ruo & each; 0ne or two new th &l modern One of 12 has been consummated the happy couple h in the new b D | with a rake, woundivg her on the hand in the arrest of a second Missouri, dated July 8, 1882, First | roows, snitable ar hoarding Yoy } d leave for Jupan, where Mr, Wardell bas < ovir by Ticket Agent Foote. I » y 8, 1888, Kirst | rioma, soliavle oz be 3 & | e the e |1 Tecaived ® oorative appointment.|stumina: bt S50 ohos’ kit | B B, Kipley, goneral traflo maus. Lisutanat Georme B.: Davia, Fitth | iy Donss SWIMMING SOHOOL, H ¥ They will carry with them the good wishes | tion it turned out that the second |¢¥ of the U, B. & Q. railway, camo | 6480 1 GORRTEE B8 HEBRE S 0h with s0uns | €OFBEF Otk and Farmum Streets, mains of Bam Btevens m, the colored man HE “LOWE FARM H USE, Running water—experienced teachor—coolest g 5 of a large clrcle of friends, man arrested was the one wanted, and |10 this city last evening und had a |t g i i of laud—brautifal'y Licated on Cumin - t, | place i he ity rize of tasi ey - who died at the bospital Welnesday, it . i bt not Harris, Harris was accordingly | 00forence ~with ~General = Freight 5';‘“ “"SF" i ] Whll\fhb "&“ l"(‘: short distaice weat « (NHILAry bridie, and str_ch | Nater, foot and 8) foc: Priccs soamr Honor 4 is probable that his f.iends aw ong bis own Burprise Party. discharged. It appears that quite a Agent Viuing of the Union Pacific “e iv :1:: n“tlli.l“:l"yu::e, eb., during | car ll‘!:;.,u ki 14‘ u‘n.:«,w :‘x ;ll\u -.qul $1.0 :ingl.« Vaths, 25 cents, il " X i 1@ curre 21 ger t, 15th ard Do ‘oo towe 8, bathing tranks and dr 3 race will raise & sum sufficient to give him Wednesduy soveral members of | reward is offored for the arrest of the REDEEMING OOUPONS All proper expenses incurred by the — — M0y $0omp, DIECKMAN & WITTE, Prop's, o —— e, @ respectable burial, ~~A wan psmed Jobn Jolanven was awrested yesterdsy on the charge of steming 821 in cash from a luborer at the swelting works, The woney waus found <concealed in bis shoes and he was com- mitted to fall to await an examination to. ADOXEOW, —A tabernacle meeting comu enceed lu-t night at “‘Goodman’s Grove,” corner of Tenth and Dorcas wtreets. It will be an undenowinationsl westiny, for the con- version of sinners and sauctification of be- lievers. Everybody invited, Rev. Harry May, of Haonibal, Mo, in chaige of pueeting. the Victoria society, ani their hus- bands, repaired to the residence of M, H. Carleton, on Howard street, to give their president, Mrs, Carleton, a “‘surprise.” Boveral other friends of the family came also, for the same pur- pose and the result of this gathering was & very pleasaut party. It was the hoatess’ birthday, and an intimate friend had whispered to her in the morning that it would be well for her to be ‘‘at home"” in the evening. Taking the hint she prepared an ela- gent supper which was scrved at 10 o'clock to the company, after which criminal, and Norris will arrive this morning to claim the man for whom ho lias been seasching for the past four years. Repping's Russia Salve meets with wonde: ful success in cases of Skin dis- ease, Try it. o — Chosen Friends. All members of Excelsior council No. 1, 0, O. F., are requested to at- tend a special meeting to bo held on Bunday, July 16, at 2 o'clock p. m, sharp, There is business of fmport- auce to attend to, By order of the council, Mr. 0. 8. Btebbins, general ticket agent of the Union Pacitic, informs connecting lines that he has arranged with the Kaosas City, 8t. Joe & Coun- oil Bluffs to redeem the eoupons, Council Bluffs to Omaha, of tickets from eastern points to Omaha proper that may be honored on the now line of that company via Plattsmouth, but these coupons should be reported to the Union Pacific company by the is- suing road,-~Chicago Tribune. WORKING TOWARD WOOD RIVER. The track of the Oregon Short line is being pushed forward from Ciranger wast as fast as it can be well done. All the material—ties, rails, fish bare, inspector will be borne by the Indian office vpon presentation of vouchers therefor, Reorvit William Nuzum, enlisted at Fort Omuhs, Neb., is assigned to troop E, Fifth cavalry, and will be sent to his station on the first favor- able opportanity. —Ohas. Whitoey has declined a fine offer from the Detroits, preferring to re- main in Omaha, ——— Don't forget those cheap Fruit Jars snd Crockery ware at m. Gentle- man's, FJYWO Fi ENISHED soutn rooma foF rent. f W. corner 19t O FENI—F and wife, co 604-tt and Davenport. Ur rocuis _suitable for man ¥ 15th and Izard street. l“m‘ K { Koon, No. 1614 Douglas str. et. NT—Cottae, Hix rorms, northwest 700 t1 corner Davenport and %4th, JOR R street car, §25 per mouth. 710 R RENT—Ploa NOR RENT—Furnished tront rcom with board, 608 North \7th st. OR RENT—Furcished room, 1728 strect. Ty furnished room, 117 Bouth 17th street, ane door north of Doug: Dep-t. SCHOOL BOOKS A SPEC! J15-8m ANTIQUARIA BOOKSTORE 1420 DOUHLAS STREET Headquarnaqx _0f the Literatf, The Cheapest, Lar. ost and cholcest coll tion of EW AND SECOND-HAND BUOKS in the W est. ALTY, Cash paid for Second-Hand Books or exchanged for new, H. SCHONFELD, s022-1y PROPRIETOR,