Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1882, Page 8

T 8 THE DAILY_BEE----()MAHA SATURDAY JULY 15, 18 .. "The Daify Bée.fi [ OMAHA. Saturday Morning July 15 ‘Weather Report. ( e following observations aro taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) g Wan Drpartyest, U, vick, OMARA, July 14, 188 V| Fresh W Brisk NW | rink Want akie, ... loar |Fatr Cloudy Fair Fair Fair Cloar <E (High SE |Brisk Vinceat arck Deadwoc Assinibotn River 12 feot 7 Inchos above low water mark at 0 naha, and & feet 1 Inches at Yankton, LOOAL BREVITIES, —8end in church notices early please. —The weather is delightfully cool for July, — I'he usual base ball attractions will be offered to-day. — Business on the upper] Missouri is re} ported aver for the season, ~Sheriff Miller took the prisoners sen. tenced by Judge Savage last term to the penitentiary hesterday. —The picnic of the American Legion of Honor is coming up on the 19th, We are assured a grand time on a grand scale, —There will be an enjoyable social dance at Cedar Park in South Omaha this evening to which all respectable people are invited, —Several carloads of happy excursion- ints left the B, & M. depot this morning for Glenwood, Towa, ‘They return at an early hour to night. -~ Julius Thiele, assisted by the Davar- ian band, will givea grand open air free concert on Capitol Hill on Saturday even- ing from 6 to 7 o'clock. —The contract for grading Farnam street, between Twenty-fourthand Twenty- seventh, was let Thursday Ly the county commissioners to Stephen Robinson, at 15} cents, —Two cara of California fruit were taken out over the Northwestern road last evening. This +hipment makes six cars of fruit sent over that line during the present werk. —Americ.n Legion of Honor committees or plenic will meet to-day at 7:30 p. m. at Toft’s cigarstore, Allare requested 1o be present, a8 bustness of importance will come before you. —The funeral of Sam Stevenson, the colored gambler who died Wednesday night, took place at Prospect Hill at 4 p, m. yesterday. The colored people raised a tund sufficient to give him a respectable burial. —An Egyptian Legion has been formed in this city with a membership of akout 150 persons, The organization will be perfected Saturdey evening, after which the details will be published so far as al- lowable, —The Key West and Wyoming were at ‘Yankton Wednesday morning when the train left. On account of the high wind, probably, they did not reach there as soon as expected, and may b o day late arriv- ing in Omaha, —Miss Margaret Campbell, one of Mas- sachusetts’ gifted speakers, will lecture at the Unitarian church on Sunday night, the 16th inst. She will also deliyer o lec- ture at the same place on Monday night on the woman’s suff age question. —A special meeting of Ruth Rebekah degree lodge No. 1,1 0.0, F., wil be bheld this (Soturday) evening, at 8 o'clock, All membera aro requested to be present, Visiting members cordially in- vited, W, J. Scobie, Secretary. —The funeral ot Uatnerine Mundt, :_hy died at St. Joseph's hospital, July 1%h, of a surgical operation performed to re- move & tumor, took place at 2 p, m. yes- terday. Thedecensedwanlforty-sixyears of age and resided about thirteen miles from this city. ~Two additional telephone lines be- tween Council Bluffs and Omaha are now being put up, and) when completed will make four wires between the two cities, —Rev. I'rank H, Hayes, from Indian- apolis, arrived this week to take charge of the Southwest mission church, corner Pwentieth and Leavenworth, He was lo- cated at Omuba by the Home Mission board of the Presbyteriap church, BSer- vices next Sabbath at 10:30 a, w. —A friendly dissolution of partnership has taken place in the late firm of 0'Brien & Dartlett, The latter removes to a new office on Fourteenth street, while the gen- eral will hold the fort in his old place in Union block, and continue to hold all his friends and patrous and acquire many naw ones, —Capt. C. M, Moore, of this city, and Miss Angie U, Teadford, of Topsham, Me., were united in mariiage on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr, W. T, Morse, West Omaha. Rev, W, T, Blay ney perforwed the ceremony, which took place in the besutiful grove about the house, brilliauty iluwinated with Chivese lanteros. ~—The work of improvement of the Mi~ sourl has been discomtinued at Platts- mouth for want of funds, It is to be hoped that that apportionment will not be 80 long in coming or so meagre when it assault on the Mo One plain dmok was sent o ver the hill, and a colored boy, arrested for sleeping in a lumber yard, was dissharged. Comiplaints have Feen filed ngainst Mr. and Mre, Crane, residing near the Cozzens house, for disturbance of Also against Abraham Bern. the peace ~ | stein for erecting a wooden shed inside the fire limits, and against Frank Schaller for assaulting eome little children while at play. —The bill posters have just pnt up some of the most attractiv ween for Cole's circus having a picnic of de ightfal wonder, show The youngsters ai paper eve —There is trouble in McArdle precinct over the present status of the school board, The district #chool board s composed of the moderator, director and treasurer, Now the moderator refuses to approve the treasury bond, and the ten days elapses, and the treasurer is therefore held to be no treasurer, The director and moderator cannot agree on afother, and the county superintendent does not order an election, The teachers go on fill the same, and the query is how are they to be paid? e TWELFTH STREET, The War on the Denizens of that Forbidden Ground. Pirat Blooa in Favor of the Council. The case of the city against Clara Davis and Frankie Hall, two women of the town, who were arrested some time ago under a resolution introduced by Couucilman Dellone, and intended to close up the various houses of pros- titution on Twelfth street, came up after many delays before Judge Ben- eko in the police court Thursday af- ternoon, a jury trial being demanded by the defendants, Charles Ogden Eeq., represented the city and Col. Smythe the defendants, Mr. Ogden opened the case with the usual introauctory statement, Marshal Angell charging Clara Davis with being an inmate of a houee of prostitution on the 10th day of June 1882, Mr. Dan Angell, the city marshal, testifiod that while not ncquainted with this defendaut, he had scen her. She resdes on Twelfth street, Did vov know at whose house, or what is the lady’s nams who keeps it. To the question “What is the gen- eral character of this house?” an ob- jection was raised by the connsel for the defenso that witness could only testify as to the character of the house on the 10th day of June, The marshal continued: “I never was in tho houso except to make the arreat. I notified the ladies before I did this that they would have to aban- don this business or 1 would have to ‘pull’ them.” DEPUTY M'CLURE testified: Mr. Gorman and I went there (Frankie Hall's) and went into the house, and after we got inside, Mr. Gorman said, ‘I want you to all consider yourselves under arrest. That lady (pointing to Clara Davis) was one of them. As near as I can recollest, it was on the 10th day of Juno we made the arrests. I never went to the house of Frankie Hall before. THE BURNED THEATRE. stroyed by Fire. struction of the Ger- man Theatre. (be Fire Department Work Hard But Unsuc- cessfully, The Volume of Water Overcomes The Last Drama in This Temple of Thespis, There has not been a single fire of auy magnitude for several months, and for some time past not even an alarm until, at 5 o’clock last evening, an alarm rang out from No. 3 engine house, striking box 4. At once there was a rush for the scene. The two hose carts went down Farnam street on the run, followed by Jim O'Brien's aplendid grays with the hook and ladder truck, The alarm had been sent In from M. Parrs Tenth street drug store by telephone and repeated by the cen- tral office to No, 3 house, Hardly had the message been taken from the wire until the department came fly ing down the street. The smuke from the burning building was seen rolling in dense black clouds across Harney and Farnam streets, carried by o wind that in the opposite direc- tion would have been quite dangerous. On arriving at the ground, the fire was found to ‘proceed from the large frame building on the southwest cor- ner of Tenth and Howard, known as “Brandt's Turner hall,” the whole north side of which was enveloped in flames before the alarm was given and responded to. - In this hall was a res- taurant, and = the commod ous German theatre, the lead- ing resort for our Gorman oiti- zenr. The building was erected six- teen years ago by a stock comipany, and afterwards Brandt was appointed manager, and by a shrewd meve even- tually became the sole proprietor, and froze out or bought out the smaller sharenolders. Brandt run a saloon in this place il quite re- cently, when the north periion was leased 48 a restaural the latter part of the institution ¢ nating the fire of yesterday. The first known of any trouble was when one or two persons passed by and saw the smoke. Scarcely was the alarm given, when the flames burst forth from the rear of the building 1n_one great mass of fire. It must have gained considerable headway before it was discovered, and by the time the fire boys arrived the northern portion of .he hall was on fire and the confla- gration had been noised about in all directions, until a perfect sea of faces was xisible, extending from Metz's hall northward. Those hydrants which were opened were utilized in fine style, and fur- My understanding was that it was a house of prostitution. Charles Banks testified that he had lived sixteen years in Omaha and lived on the corner of Twelfth and Oapitol avenue, about fifty feet from the house of Frankie Hall. He had never had any conversation with any of the ladies in Frankie Hall’s house, but he thought he knew it was a house of prostitution becanse he had seen men going in at all hours of the night, metimes a8 often as three or four times in the day. Pressed as to whether he had seen Clara Davies and other girls going in there on the 10th, be said he had seen them going in every night. He had never seen any of the ladies intoxicated, J. B. Redfield testified that he had resided 16 years in Omaha, He did not know the defendant, He had seen Iadies passing in and out of Frankie Hall's house who advertised them- selyes prety well as the demi-monde, No witnesses were called for the defense, and after being out a few minutes the jury brought in a verdict of guilty, and the defendants were flm:ii $10 and costs. An appeal was filed. ARMY LIFE. The Department of the Platte and Its Recent and Prospective Chanees, With the reliof of General Crook from this city to take command of the department of Arizena, where the Apaches are growing restivo aud hos- tile, and need a traised Tadias fightor to keep them in proper Omaha will not only lose submission, gallant and popular generu!, but also the three young ofticers composing his personal Btaff, of whom oue, Captsin Bourke, has just been promoted, On the other hand General Howard is apt to bring his own personal staff officers with him, and iutroduce new faces if not new features into our social life. General A, D, Howard will bo a great acquisition toour Y, M, O, A,, o which he is a shining light. The general staff officers of the quartermaster, comwmissary, medical, \uspector's and other departments are subject to the orders of the war nished a never-failing seurce of water supply, without which the whole block, and perhaps other adjacent ones, must have been des- troyed. The fireman attacked the building with two streams of water, and fought the fire with the utmost energy. The building was, however, old and dry, and the roof and sides lined with tar paper, which increased the chances against saving the property. Thero was apparently a lack of intelligent Jeadership of the dopartment, and though they tought with desperate vim, the destroying element continu- ally broke out in new places, and exteided its encroachments until the safety of Metz's hall was in question, The moveable prop- erty from the restaurant and from the German theater, in the south side of the building, was transferred to the street, and a deluge of water poured on the burning building. A crowd numbering soveral thousand persons had gathered, and watched the proceedings with interest, Turners' hall being one of the best known re- sorts in the cily, and it was not at first decmed possible that the fire could last o great while, It burned with great fiercenese, however, and_inside the building the dense smoke nearly blinded the firemen, while the falling timbers and debris early became au_obstruction to their work, Toch by iuch the fire crept across the building, now breaking out at & vew place on the roof, again appearing a scething mass, through some new aperture oponed in the cciting by the hooks, The audi- roum slowly filled with water Wt lirst crept in & stream across r and finally becamo a rushing nt eight or ten inches deep and covering the whole ground floor of tho pli A current of air swept the drop curtain to and fro in front of the stage; & pawr of dumb bells fell from the ceiling, which had burned away, to the floor below, with & dangerous thud; the chandeliers, like great pendulums, flew across & mighty are, propel ed by the force of the powerful streams thrown against them, and the stair- way leading down from the gallery, that leading out from the rear of the restaurant, and the broad steps at the front entrance, were soon miniature department in Washington and will not be disturbed by the removal ot General Orook, The officers of the medical depart- ment are detailed for a period of four years each, when they change st does come, that the work already per- formed there will prove ineffectual on ac count of its ot being completed. The tions, and Dr, Barnnett will leave thi n September under the provis ions of that law, cascades, down which rolled the turbid and unfailing torrent, When the ceiling gave way with the weight of water poured into the attio, and it rushed down into the audience room, it was particularly etartling, and the blows of the axe, the crash of falling timbers, the cries of the firemen and the trampling Brandt's Tarners’ Hall De- A Terrible and Complete De- ¢lowing coals by which the «German theater was reduced. The building is an absolute wreck and damaged beyond all hope of re- building or repairing, the fire ordi- nance prohibiting the reconstruction of & frame building damaged over fifty per cent by fire, within fire limits, The loss was fully covered by insurance, $7 000 being held in the companies represented by Judge Aug. Weiee, The proprietor of the retaur- ant carried a policy of €350 on his furniture, which was mortgaged for 8100, and will be a loser by the fire, Judge Charles Brandes, who 1ad his office in the southeast corner of the butlding, saved most of his bovks and office furniture. The origin of the fire is in doubt. The owner of the building claims that it was from the kitchen of the restau- rant, in which the girls had kindled a red-hot fire preparatory to getting supper. The proprietor of the restau- rant occupied rooms in the second story, and his girls claim that from this direction the fire came, though as there is no stove or other vehicle of fire, it is difficult to accept this theory, unless it were upon a basis of incendiarism. At all events, the occurrence has re- sulted in a great loss to the commu- nity, especially the Germans who reatly enjoyed their Sunday evening ramatic entertainments her: Au the first important fire since the election of a new chief, it would be hardly fair to criticize the manage- ment, but there was undoubtedly a great deal of talk and severe criticism, — Real Estate Transfers, John L. McCague, realo state agent and conveyancer, reports that the fol- lowing deeds were received tor record at the county clork’s office on Tnesday, July 12 and 13: J. G. Megeath to John Fogarty, lots 41, 42 and 42, Burr Oak, £000. Eiza K Mitenell to Niels Peder- son, lots 7,15, 17 and 10, block 123, Florence, $30. 8. S. Caldwell to Marion Wesser, lot 9 block 3, Lake's addition, $42! Marion Wesser to M. Farrell, same, $425, Elizabeth Maginnis to B. Fearon, block 29, West Omaha, §1,400. Robert Thomas Glenn to Catherine Davelen, lot 1 block 205. $3.500. John A McShane to C. S, Poor, lot 7, block 2, in Perkins sub division, $750. Smith S. Caldwell to Frank Pepper and Wiliism Pepper, lov 7, block 3, Lake's addition, §350. W. W. Bartlett to Mary E. Cowan, lot b and part of lot 6, block 25, Flor- ence, 835, William Cook to Wenstel Greene, art of lots 6 and 7, Park place, $325. W. L. Peabody to L F. Sykes, the ne}of secB30, intown 16 north of range 11, Q. C. D., §335.14. MARRIED, POST—SPEICE—Monday evenirg, July 10th, at the residence of the bride’s pa- rents in this city, by Rev. C. N, Cate of Fairmount, Joserh C. Post of Omaba and Miss Freddie Speice of this city. A number of the r. sidet friends of both families were present on the occasion, be- sides Judge G. W. Post of York and Mrs, Sang of Chicago, brother and oldest sister of the grrom, and Mr, Butler of Omaha, his friend. The presents were very nice, numerous and valuable. Mr., Post is to becongratulated in secur- ing tora life partner one of the young ladies of Nebraska, and all their friends will unite with The Journal in wishing them long life, happiness and troops of friends, —Exchange. BLAZE. Narrow Bscape From a Midnight Confiagration. About midnight Thursday Mr. R. P. Jones, living on Cass street, be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, was awakcned by a very peculiar smell, and in getting out of his bed ho discovered that his house was on fire and his family nearly suffocated by smoke. Mr. Jones at onco began to fight the flames, and at the same time yelled for assistance, but nobody ap- peared, Aithough the fire wan confined in a dangerous pluce aid the paper in one of the rooms was scorched, Mr. Jones succeeded in putting it out, The cause of tho trouble was o bad chimney fluc. and as Mrs. Jones is doing considerable laundry work, her customers will suffcr, as a big pile of clothing wus turned and otherwise damaged, We must duly credit Mr, Jones for his presence of mind, through which he averted the destruction of the building. e — The Grest Through Line. On and after Monday July 3rd, trains will run between Omaha, St h, Atchison, Leavenworth, s City, and all points in Texas, Louls and the east as follows: Liave Omaha at 7:10 & m., and (:60 p. m. daily, Omaha time, Close connections made with all eastern, southern and southwestern roads at all of the above mentioned points, Pull- man sleepers on night trains. For information and tickets apply to J. Bew, Ticket Agent U. P depot. G. H. Foore, City Ticke. Agent or . W. Crowk, City Pussenger Agent. jyvé-mde-tf el Chosen Friends. All members of Excelsior council No. 1, 0, C. F., are requested to at- tend a special meoting to be held on Sunday, July 16, at 2 o'clock p. m., M sharp, ' There is' business of import- ance to attend to, By order of the council, e — Ihe Bavarian Band on Capitol Hill The celebrated *little Bavarian ILLEGAL LOVE. Elopes With a Tinner, And the Sheriff Arresta Them at the Canfleld House. A Bad Case of Desertion and Its Abrupt Termination. A few days ago a young couple ar- rived in Omaha and registered at the Canfield house, the woman hav- ing with her a very protty girl about three years of age. Yesterday Mr. J. H. Smith, the sheriff of Des Moines followed them, and it has transpired that the two had eloped together from Towa's capitol. The gentleman was Mr. W. A, Os- born, a young unmarried man and tinner by trede, who ap pears to have come to Omaha in search of a job. The lady was A Des Moines Physician’s Wife 90c, store, J. O. Eiliott, Max Meyer & Co., D. A. Piercoy, Schlank & Prince, H M & M. P.uvy, Buswitz & Wells, D. W, Saxe, M. Toft, Mec. Shane and Sullivan, On Douglas streec-~F, T. Duite, A B Huberman. On Harney street--Mr. Charles Specht, Mr. 8. Jonasen, jewelery store, OnThirteenth street—Fredericksen & Bro , E. D. Titus, drug store. On Fifteenth street— Gilman Davis and Dr, Dinsmore. On Tenth street——FE, M. Stenberg, office. On Cuming street—At C. C. Fields’ drug store, At the above places tickets will be for sale up to the evening of the 18th, excepting at Mr, M. Toft’s cigar store, where one can procure tickets up to 10 p. m. the same day. At the train the committee on tickets will be in waiting, and one can purchase tickets R. before entering the trains. Fifteen conductors have been appointed, and the public may be assured that all precautions have been made againat any accident. The train will loave Omaha at 9 a. m, sharp, and Plattsmouth at 6 p. m., sharp. If all that have bought tickets 80 far should take part in the general Mrs. Hartwell, the wife of a young|good time, we are assured that the physician in Des Moines, mother of the child she had and the | hyge platform already erected will be brought | {60 small to accommodate the dancers. with her. Sheriff Smith had followed [ The success of the picnic is due to the parties to this point and from | this order, which h t him it 18 learned that Dr. Hartwoll [in such o short time and with the had had some misunderstanding or | sommittee domestic fuss with his wife and had gone east to see his folks and arrange to move their residence. He had sus- pected that his wife had formed an attachment for Osborn. Soon after his departure the woman wrote a let- ter, in which she explained the situa- tion to her husband, and told him she was going to leave} him, and then, in company with Osborn, came to Omahes. Immediately upon the re ceipt of the letter the husband hns t.ned home f on New York t:]ind hs wife already gone, and at once put the officers on the track. Sheriff Smith upon his arrival 1n this city found the woman registered at the Canfield house, but the man absent, having gone to Lincoln it is supposed in search of work. He immediately telegraphed to Lincoln to have him arrested, and also asked for a requi- sition, but late last evening on return to the hotel to supper ran_against Os— born who had returned upon the evening train by the B. & M., and at once arrested him. He had brought the necessary papers with him from Towa and recrived the requisition tel- egraphed for from Governor Nance by the same train which had brought Ostorn back from Lincoln and was consequently prepared to return home with the naughty couple this morning. The parties were' not lodged in jail but were kept under surveillance at the Caufleld house last night, an sflicer standing guard over them, The charge against them is adultery, and it is probable that the husband will carry the prosecution to its utmost extent. joth are young, and Osborn is quite & fine-looking fellow, and it is probable that the present legal pro- ceedings will only tend to strengthen the attachment which has resulted in this escapade. named we can safely say that nothing will be left undone to insure a fine time. SPECIAL MOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For, Sale Lost, Found, Wants Boarding, &c., will bein. sorted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per lino; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS The first insertion never loss than OR RENT-_Two new soven_ roomed cottages, a8, water, and evorythi piete. Appl st T O, BRUNNER'S ali‘um. ity 1} ] JOR | N. K 71814 ) NT—Desirable residence of ten rooms, ormer of 18 h and Douglas streets. Vers <o venient for business. Ap;ly to P. W Sha v 112 Faroam strect, 71814 E‘Ok HEN S 18th str_et, N0i? RENT—Tw reaonable pric vi O RE? AT T stable on Convent avenue, Rent 826,00 p-r month, Barker Brothors, gas oriice. u . Mary's Enquire of 60511 JOR RENT—A nicely fox Chicago St shed room; 1616 65611 OR RENT-—Boarding house well farnished, Inquire 108 10th strect, al-0 3 rooms at the corner of 12th and Douglas streot. Inquire on i 8. o4s-tt INE HOUSES FOR RENT—Small and large, w0 to twelve roo 8 each; one or_two now ones with all modern convenionces. One of 12 rooms, anitable for boarding 17th and Douglas #ts, Jos-ut and room renting, BEMIS, Agent, 16th and Douglas Sta, HE “LOWE FARM HOUSE," —With 80 acros of Iand—bautHfully locatdd on Cuming st short distance west of Milltary bridge, and strood- car line, AIS', jar'y Agent, 15th and Douglas Sta, TT%g FURNISHEL soutn rooms,tor rent s, W. corner 19th and Davenport. 3064 OR RENT—Cottage, #ix rooms, northwos corner Davenport_and 8ath, 7004 JOR RN U—Two new dwallings, handy to the 4. street (ar, 825 per month, ee M. o- Koon, No. 1614 Douglny streot. T10-44 RO SENT - Furnishod tront room withboard. ' 603 Northi7th st. 6814 OR RENT—Furoished room, 1788 Douglae streot. At JOR RENT—Ploasantly furnished room, 1 Sotith 17¢h strect, one door north of Boug 850-t1 OR RENT.—Two new elegant houses, In- quire at Peterson’s Clothing & ore, nesr U1, P. Dept. 692t OR RENT—On July Tat, brick stors, with or without cellar. It quire at Druy Store, cor ner 10th and Douglas ste, b50-41 OR RENT—2 furisted foo chenta’ Excbaage, N, K. cor, 3 itroets. OR RENT—Nicely furnished_roorm with of avlthout board.” Reasonable prices, 9018 3 a0 b over Mo b and Dodg 289. TO LOAN—MONE . 1\‘ Montgowery, over Omaha Nationa: bank. 704-tf M ONE curity, TO LOAN—On chatt'e mo:tgage se- A. B. Tuton, office of Groff & {ONEY TO LOAN—Call ab Law Utnce of D, L. Thomsa Room8 Crelghton Block. $250,00 upwards, for 8 0 b yoars, on Qret-cisse city end farm pro Aamyoy. 16th and Donglas 8t T0 LOAN-—AS & per centin. terest In sums,of §3,600 and riy. Bows Reil Esvate and Loaw HELP WANTED. A irl, apply on No. 557 between Dodge and © 76514 Piulave V ANTED—Machine hands. Applyat Oma- Shirt Fac ory. 1207 Farnam street. 75014 work Steady work all season. Apply at Engineer's office, room '6, Everetis’ biock, Council Biuffs, ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. An Arrest Which Promises to Prove Abortive in the End. A day or two ago Constable Edger- ton went out to Schuyler for the pur- pose of arresting a young man ac- cused of embezzling $200 from his employer, Mr. Frank Smith, who has been running a saloon on Twelfth street in the neighborhood of Miss Jennie Dickinson's well known es- tablishment. waa Mr. J. K. Lovelace, a young man whose home'is at Schuyler. Mr, Lovelace was left in charge of the es- tablishment during the temporary absence of the proprietor, and at length finding it necessary to vo home, left a third party, who was an intimate friend of the saloon keeper, in charge of the place, He had dur- ing his brief administration collected about $200 upon bills left by Smith, and this was left in care of the friend, and upon Smith’s return was rcordingly Lovelaco was sont for a8 being 1espousible for this money, but frow all we can gather from a reliable source it would seem that the accused isin no way to be blamad for - his conduct, and, in faci, that the whole proceeding will fall through, Coustable Edgerton returned with him yesterday and they are now en- gaged in eettling up matters, which will probably be accomplished to-day. Extraordinary Preparations for the Picnic on the 19th, The picnic committee of the Ameri- can Legion of Honor met last night and perfected all the necessary ar- rangements for the coming picnic on the 19th, A c.mmunication was read from the chairman of the order at Plattsmouth, Mr. W. L. Brown, county treasurer, to the effect that a platform 136x136 was erected for dancing, aud besides that half a dozen swings, a flying Dutchman, and all the refreshment stands, The committce on tickets reported 215 sold since the last meeting. The committee on band reported that two of the best bandsin the state were engaged. The commitiee on trans- portation reported ten passenger coaches and two baggage cars, for re- freshments, engaged. The following officers for the day N experience * girl wanted, in a family ot Mrs, Kennard, 19th and i odge, pre‘erred, 766-14 ANTED - A girl at Merrits Restaurant, 1007 Farnam strect. 760-144 ANTED—300 men for ratitcad work., 1. MANNWEILER, 76114 11th streot, near Farnam, usiness honorable an ers. Adiress 763-164 ANTED—Five hundred laborers for work on Ch'cago Milwauoe & St. Paul I, R, Wages 21,50 per day. E. G. KUURSE, resident o June2s-14 VW ANTED-Two er three rooms s tablo fo physiciais office. Addrcss Dr. Porier Bee office, 509-tt ANTED—Ten teams to work on clorence Cut-Oft. Wagos 83,60 por day 7740 MECOHELL VINORNT. 100 176 per duy, MEN WANTED—At Figronce Cut-Off, bine ilos 1 rth ot O sha, Wagos 6 por MITCHELL VINCENT. D1 \ will ng 1o mal dress P, L. Z. tee office, BITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—Situstion by man m a grocery store or to take care of horses in Good reference given. Acdress 767 19 OBER stoady man wishos o permanent situ. ¥ a fon, driv'ng team or grocery delivery. well acquui ted Address M B The party accused of embezzloment |~ reference, 764-16¢ in y, good habits and 2. ploywent by a_young man in M. MaA. VE LEx 11th street, near Fa ANTED.A tituation by a young man, who bpeans English and German, - store, 1s himself gene ally "userul, ~Ad- 82174 MICELLANEOUS WANTS, D—tomd n private family by a 1 g man, near No. Sengine house Ad dress “Boarder” s'ating piic -, Bee office, V71144 “To work on the Ore- Wages £5.00 por day. H MANNWEIL" K, 11 streer, near Fagnam, 785-11 ANTED—500 privy va:i.ts, sinks_and cess pools to clean with anitary Vault and eanor, the best in use, A, Evaus & Co., residence 1208 Dodge street, Omaba, iaimoy. o R without board, AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR ' & south 18th strect, b 77526 FOR RENT--HOUBES AND LAND. OUSE FOR RENT—Enquire at M, W. Ken- ney's store, 13th beuween Farnam and Tot I 3 ne or two large, pleasant front chamb:r rooms furuished’ or unfarnished to gentieman and wife or to st and 77817 2115 Californis sticet, betweel —Hourc, at between 14th and 15th wquira of John Swilt, 776 15 ~ and 1 Inquir: at 1 fic aund Pierce, L. DUGSAN, rooms tween i “Nicely furiis ed room in private at 1007 Dcdge s reor. 7¢7-bf A 1o tly furnis ed v om with we and ¢ oset, £0r 33,00, for ge - 13 Webster str 768-20¢ Fos [ fam b [ Apply 1711 Chicag 8 E for RENT B, urcished board; with modern impros em:uts, & few table hosrders om can be accommodated, at 1718 Lodge strect. 661-tf of thiee room W 16215 Fnu REN DOR B A good new six Foom oitage, Pari Wil ave. “apply to John W. Biell at Drag dtore, 220 10th street. Grod furni-hed reom,corner 15th ry's &Y, 201 RENT. ard st OB KFNT— Front furnished foow for 1 | better patron. _FOR 8ALI IOR BALE—Brick house with seven mmt‘u\, shade aud shrubbery. Fine view overlook~ ing the city. Inquiro 1608 Dodge streot. 177918 [YWO story bui'ding for sale at a barsain. To- «ated at north-eas corner of 17th strees, and Ca. itol ave. sust be woved on or hefore August 7th proximo, Ml 770-4t 3 Agent, 15th and Donglas, RUG STORE FOR SALE—Paying 100 per cent. on_inves ment, Only one in town, Phiysician pr: thrown in. i7i-1 Jracs & Co., Waverl , Neb, Fuu S3LE—An 18 carat gold watc1 at nearly one third cost. Have tvo on han!. .d Bee office 764-1644 dvertin ng wpace in placed in Paxton Hoi 1 Avily bs Block. 740- 141 OR SALE—A span of light horees b th sound, young anii wellbroke, 8o that 1.dy or child eail drive them, either single or doul Will sell thiem both or separate, su ton or laay’s sadcle horse. Address § 2 x4x8 and & fe e 5oid by 1t of Au ust, corp street. Gottlieb Kirsehuer. OR SALE—102,000 brick. Himse block. R. J. saxe, Opera 36-1 o P44 720-16 FU)&SALE—SM\ mill. T. Murray. 671t 0K SALE—Fine bugky and harness cheap. A, Hospe, 1619 Dodge. m20tf 11X BEAUTIFUL LOIS —60x160 feet each in Hanscom Place on street car Nine. Best lota iiv whole addition on very easy turma and ata great bargain, Hewis’ agent, 15th and Douglas sireets Gt [10k SALE_-A cottage of threo rooms north Hiceof Nichclas betweon 1oth o d 16h. inqui ¢ within. ) DAVID GENTKY. JPLENDID FrOPERTY FOR SALE—At a S Biloat, ono larsa brick house, and one Iarge frame house, with full 10t 00 Casé nour 15th stre t, Fine chinice for nvestmeat, rent f.r §70 per month, Call for fuil particalars, on MIS, 609 tf BE) Agent, 16th &' d Douglas sts, (OR SALE.—Team, Hirness and wagon. In- quire st Doran House, Farnom St. 688-t1 UTEL FOR SALE.—The Arlington Houso First hed. Thy only erty in the state. i) be eold cheap on Fulle, proprietor, , Neb, 5608t ter1 8 to cuit. Anrlington, Washington coun Fon SALE—Horso, b and harncss. Ap- DUy at Stophiensn'a Captol avento Hara. 563-t NOK SALE—Kestauraut on a well traveled K strect. H. MANNWEILER, 251-tt 11ih stre.t, near 5 OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known 8 tho BOYS' HOME. This house Is cen= trally located, has sou h and east front, and Is surrounded w th fing shade trevs; cont vnsthirty s ceping rooms, has ice houso, Isundry, sample room, &c. Had world w de_reputation and a. than many louses of twice Ite: capaci Price 85,000 Foy particulars ad- dreas, A, A, SAWDEY, Ked Cloud, neb, r[OR SA porcy, 6a ing a wtation on U Faroham & B [PALED HAY—At A, H, Bander’ ) 1618 Harnoy 84 BOELLANEUUS. 772413 OST—A small dismond crosy breast pin—u libe al reward Wit be paild upon ite relarn 9 Bee o 77847" o buggy and . corner 1oth avd She MAGISTER OF P, TIONALIST, 498 Te and Harney, Will, pirits, obtaln for co D0 prosent, and on o Boots and Other changes are not likely to take | (1% place in the near future, J the lurid glow which lighted government boats now lie idly anchored to v tho interior, and_finally, when the convenient posts at the north end of the i band, which has been discoursing such fino music at the Tivoli gardens for were elected: wan, 1724 Cass street J. 0. Elliot, commander. d | -— —— —_— f and ceiling di " . haracterized roof and ceiling disappeared, the blug 2 5 ~A handsomely furnizbed front ! t&‘.’;?fl‘f&i’.’:&"“ glioy fharw o Notios: Ay e covering | the past two weoks, will render tho| Orators from Omuba: A. N, l;{ergu' g o - 5200t | » i . e ine eourt proceeding yesterday | The _*‘Hawthorn Contennial Ex. | and tho broad light of day poured in | fo11,ving choice programume upon the | 3% Andrew Bevens, Wi, M. Yates, | -t 3 n * | celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May [ on tho scene, it became as dramatic | . 9 N. J. Burnham, 4 3 o table for two gentlel ! morning were not heavy. Lo Hi Yusg, |90 1581 4’ futtors ‘patent num. | as can be imagined and put to blush |high school grounds = this evens| Dancing Committee—Sol. Prineo, Souat Withuell House, No Howard i aliss Jobn Lee, the Chinaman who was | o g1 “803 Auy person found or | the mimio storms and tragodies of the | ing at from precisely 6 o'clock to 7: | H. Wells, J. W. Lauusberry, C w. 14th and 1 4B streets. beat 10 por Absolutely Pure. “1 + involved in the racket with James Corri | knowy 'to tamper with the manu-|stage. 1t also heralded the termina- | “Olivette,” Quickstep..... Tarrazzi | Wallstrom, A - This powder never varios. A warvel of p | 2 gan Thursday, refused to plead guilty t | facture of said paint will be punish- | tion of the fire demon's advance, and | Potpour, ubads riverdi| ' Finance committee—Mesars. M. | rroi BENT-Turee gond houss: o diferses | ey, srecgths aad wholseaweness. Mot seobo : ! the charge of carrying & concealed weapon, | ed to the full extent of law. No per- | one by one the burning embers were | Nancy jidater | Toft, J, O, Elliott, W. T. Robinsoh, | £ s Ul e ¢ T | i e b, Seany Kioda. sifl cpmnty e 7 & | and the oase was continued till 2 o'olock | son has any suthority whatover to sell | quenched, the falling boards and cor PAr At the following hu"uwh places short wliat, o or plosphate powders ;i i i Saturdsy, Corrigsu was sent to jail in | receipts. HAwmni:«: &umi, unices hurried into the street and Bogt to o Fall® Utanh} “‘..'i;’.‘;.".‘tia \;: b\i;'gc"uwku' oL ReNTtoms, i furouts for e, oRoTALBAXNG Fowua 00, & ey } default of ten dollars aud coste for a brutal ucaster, Pa. R o8 n Fari P, O y