Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE~OMAHA 'I'I‘ES?AY JULY 15, 138.. P ——— 0MAHA, Morning July 18, ‘Weather Report. ing observation. are taken at ( 1'he fol ent of time at all the stations the same n named.) o Wan Deparrurt, U, 8 Sioxar Sem. } 2, (1:45 Denver. Cheyen Wast ak Plattc 0 Omaba % 09 Yankton ... 80,02 Des Moines. . £0.00 | Davenport... 0,03 | 8t Paul ... 20,0 1t rain 8t Louis .. 80 ¥ Th'g s'm Clondy ord Cusier. Deadwocd ... Assiniboine “River 12 feot 4 Inchon abov O naha, and 7 feet Inchos at Yankton, LbO 2L BREVITIES, —Everybody is invited to attend the pic- nic of the Am n Legion of Honor on the 19th at Plattsmonth. —Wo notice a terrible cut on sheet music. See Hospe's advertisement. He means business and no mistake, — A wotman was on the mourner's bench in police court yesterday for too free use of profane and obscene langnage, Women's rights are not yet secure. —Workmen are busy cutting a new win- dow in the third story of Boyd's opera house on the east side, which will increase tho ventilation of the gallery. —Circulars were yesterday distributed on the streets, reacing as follows: “‘Help the early cloving movement by not pur- chasing dry goods after 6: —The hearing in the case of 8, C. Hol- lander, the alleged incendiary, has been continued until 2 o'clock Wednesday, No bail has been given and he languishes in the county jail. p. m.” ~The meeting of the South Omaha Church Orzanization which was to have taken place at Hascall Park yesterday, has been postponed to the 31st instant at 7 0'clock | Same place —A big black cloud came upin the west yester brought with it a storm of wind and rain that losted all fore- noon snd filled the gutters with waters oand the streets with mud, There was some thunder and lightning also. —The thermometer nt Max Meyer & Bro., the Jewelers and Opticiany, from 12 m. Sunday until 12 m, yesterday, indi- cated the fillowing: 12 m., 70°; 2 p. m., 61°; 7p.m pom, 71°; 7 8. m., 722510 a m, 64°;12 m, 64°; 2 p. m, 72°, —One day Inst week Mr. Heimrod, of He'mrod & Dorman, purchased o lot of raspberry busnes of o fruit tree man and on sorting them over to separate the good from the bad he found a five dollar gold plece snugly ensconsed among the roots. “Those bushes must havebeen grown ut the foot of & rainhow. —A regular meeting of the St. George Society will be hel ¢#a.mnvenw evening at their hall, 1314 Douglas street. Final ar- rangemen's will be made for the pionic. The first lecture of a series on English his- tory and literature will be delivered by the president of the society. —Tt s reported that a couple of parties raised a grand row at Charlie Flory's res- taurant Sunday, on Dodge street, and Kicked in one of the doors. A man and woman were arrested yesterday for dis- turbing the peace in that locality but had not been tricd yot when Titk BEE reporter visited police conrt. —In the police court yesterday one distarber of the peace paid 85 and costs and two drunks paid the usual fine, A man was ‘arrested on the complaint of Ainscow for disturbing the peace in the vicinity of Jackaon and 13th streets, which case was set for the afternoon, A cripple from Leadville was srroited under the vagrant act and fired over the river, —The new Missouri Pacifi tioket office has been opened up in good shape at their headquarters in the elegant room in the corner of the new Paxton, one of the finest locations and offices in the city, The Omah representatives of the road are on deck and report most satisfactory salen al- ready. They have a unique counter ofthe Dolly Varden style and & mammoth ticket case containing pasteboards that will take » man avywhere on earth except to the North Polo to which the managers of the big line will no doubt build an extention from this ity in due ti Firemen. All firemen_interested in tho woll- fare of the Omaba fire department aro requested to atted the meeting of the department at Firemen's hall this evening at 8 o'clock, By order of Onas Huwr, President, Jexomk O, Pextzer, Secy, 17-20 THE REUNION. General Thayer Makes His Staff Ap- pointments in Part, The Grand Island Independent s, “Gen, Thayer has appointed a por- tion of his staff for the reunion as fol- lows: Gen, O, H, Frederick, of BADLY MIXED. The Iowa Elopement Caee ina Peculiar Bhape. Arrested, But by Whom or What for Not Known. The complications in the Osborne- Hartwell elopement case have become 80 numerous that the reporters and officers have lost the combination, the partios themselves don't know wheth- or they they have committed a crime or not and whether, if t hey ever did commit a violation of the law, it was the law of Towa or Nebraska It is doubtfal if the lawyers who have taken hold of the case understand it themselves, and the Towa marshal is as deep in the mud as they are in the mire, The facts as near as they can be learncd and as briefly as they can be put are about these: (Osborne came to Omaha to secure a_ job, Mrs Hartwoll took advantage of her husband’s absence to follow him. They occupied separate rooms at the Canfield, and are said to have behaved as a lady and gentle man should, At this juncture Mar- shal Smith arrived without any papers and had a special officer mount guard over the parties until he got a requisi- on. The officers say this was illegal tart in with, Mrs. Hartwell had % and Osborne $1256 and over, and this sum was turned over to Smith, as a mort of, bonds for their safe keeping. 1t is said that this was ecqually illegal, and that they were very foolish to give up the cash or, in fact, accede to any demand, until the proper papers were exhio- ited. Saturday night the marshal in- sisted on having Osborne sleep in his room for greater security and the latter, at the suggestion of a friend who came from Des Moines about the same timo, refused. City Marshal Angell was aroused from his Saturday night's slumbers to take the refractory man to jail. Sunday morning Osborne’s lawyers had him and the woman arrested on a charge of adultery committed in Nebraska, and the plan was to take them before Judge Brandes at once, and by the weakness of the prosecution have them both dis- charged, as there is no proof that they have boeen guilty of any infraction of the law in this city. As it is not med that they have committed the orime elsewhere, it would look as if the Towa officer is taking them to the Hawkeye state to be tried for a crime supposed to have been committed on Nebraska soil. 1t appears that a requisition cannot be issued by the governor for parties charged with an offense against the laws of Nebraska, and under arrest for tho swmo, and therefore, as near as we could get at it, the cise in Brandes’ court is allowed to stand for the present as a sort of bulwark of safety. In the .neantime Marshal Smith has filed an afidavit in Judge Beneke's court, charging the eloping parties with being fugitives from jus- tice, and has left for Lincoln to obtain a requisition. It was intended to bring Osborne and Mrs. Hartwell vefore Judge Chad- wick at 11 a. m. yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus, but no such writ had been issued up to 3p.m. The manis confined in the county jail, and Mrs. Hartwell is out on parole. It is a badly mixed up case, and if the reports are true is a case of *‘Much Ado About Nothing,” the fact that the defendants both came to Omaha and both put up at the same hotel, being, perhaps, open to criticism, but constituting of no crime in the eyes of the law. In Memoriam, One of the saddest deaths we have ever known was that of Mrs. Annie Burnham, wife of W. C. Burnham, who died at her home, in this city, at b o'clock Sunday evening, July 9, 1882, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham were just starting in life, with many bright promises reaching out into the future; but while hopefully and lovingly Iaboring in holy companionship, death silently and suddenly crépt into their bright, cheerful home, and blighted forever their earthly prospects, They were married in Faribault, Minn,, about four years ago, and two years Iater moved to this city to make it their permanent home, ~ But, alas! *And things change here; Nothing in this world can last.” Mrs. Burnham was a lady of most amiable spirit, and being possessed of a disposition of rare sweetness, and that, modest grace, so much to be ad- mired in woman, she won the love of all who knew her, She died at the age of 24 years, leay- ing behind her, under the shadows, a devoted husband, an infant, and many loving and .dmim‘i relatives and friends, who mourn her sad and sud- den death. Her. sister, Mrs. Augio Shipley, of Faribault, Minn., takes the little home with her, to give it that ‘‘ten- der, cradle” care, a0 much needed. For the last few woeks Mrs, Burnham has had the companionship of her youngest sister, Miss Ella Spicer, who was loft motherlees in her infancy, and Douglas county, chief of staff; Capt. H. E. Palmer, of Cass county, adju- tant general; Capt. Humphrey, of Pawnee county, assistant adjutant general; Capt. W, A, Deuel, of Hall county, assistant adjutant general; C. L. Howell, of Hall county, quartermaster general; J. 0. cat, of Hall' county, inspector general; J, D, Moore, of Hall county, ordinance officer; Gien, R. R. Livingstone, of Cass county, surzeon general; H. O. Russell, of Colfax county, sid-de-camp; Judson Graves, of Antelope county, aid-de camp. Other stafl officers will be an- nouuced hereafter, The committee requested General Thayer to sppoint a large number of staff officers on account of the ant ci pated immense attendavce, so that prompt attention may be given to all m-nu aa they arrive, and (o give atten to all during the continuauce of the re-union,” expooted to make her home in the future with Mr, and Mrs, Buruhaw. She will now return with Mrs, Ship- ley and live with her, “Peaceful be thy silent slumbers; Peaceful in the grave so low, Thou no more shalt join our number; Thou vo more our songs shalt know,” “Yet, again we hope to meat thee, When the day of life is fled; Then in heaven, with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed.” BLAIR LIBERALIGTS Braix, Neb,, July 14, To the Editor of ths Bee Bome think the arlicle of July 7 did not come from a liberalist. If not, the firat fow lines of the article should be changed to properly represent its authorship; but the balance of wy ar- ticle representing “‘liberalism” cannot be changed, and remains true to facts uutil liberalism changes for the better. Read ““Thrives best on moral filth,” and not as printed. My article in Tho Pilot two weeks ago has been an awered by the Jiterals in_ that paper, which T shall notice in these columne in due tim T, 8, Ruose, CAMPHELLS CONTRACT. Fighting for Prohibition and Wo- man’s Suffrage. The anoouncement made in Tue Bex that Mrs. Margaret Campbell, of Massachusetts, would lecture in the Unitarian church last evening, drew together a large and intelligent audi- ence Arriving in the city late in the af- ternoon, Mrs, Campbell made her ap- pearance at the church after eight o'clock, but after a few brief intro- ductory remarks by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Copeland, the epeaker pro- coeded to address (he audienco upon reforms in general, taking up temper- ance and critcising the want of con- sistency in all reforms, She said that she believed almost all good people were in favor of reform, but lamented that while temperance workers were snatching a fowmen from a drunkard's grave, there aro others being raised to take their places, She said that the important duty for temperance work- ers was to seo that the next genera. tion should need no reform. After speaking at length upon the duties of parents towards their children, she drifted to the subject of woman’s suffrage, in which her whole nature seemed more interested. In treating of this subject, contrary to the gen eral custom of their advocates, she based her argument upon the Bible, quoting passages from the old, and liberally construing the New Testa- ment, to sustain their position, She was not in favor of dragging men down but elevating them to the moral standard of woman. She convinced the audience of her knowledge of the subject, and the various statutes rela- tive to the rights and wrongs of women, citing various laws that have existed from the time of Moses to the present, wherein woman, although shemay jointly, with her husband, accumulate a handsome fortune yet has no voice in taxing it or disposing of it in case of the death of her husband. The speaker said that the ballot box for men was the out- growth of Christian civilization, that the abolition of slavery was the result of Christian civilization, and that the woman suffrage movement is also the result of Christian civilization. She spoke without manuscript, her lan- guage was smooth and easy, and her lecture was enlivened with appropriate illustrations, This evening she will speak at the samo church on the suffrage question, at which time she will be pieased to answer any questions that those who are opposed to the movement may see proper to ask in writing before the lecture begins, Examination of Teachers. The examination of applicants for tenchers’ certificates takes place at the high school building, commencing Thursday, July 20th, at9 a. m. This will probably be the last meet- ing of the examiners the present year, and all desirous of undergoing ex- amination must be in attendance punctually at aforesaid place. Jou~ Rusn, Geo, I. GILBERT, SimeoN Broow, Committee of Examiners, Notics. 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 tampor with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full exteut of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts, Hawmiory & Bro., Lancaster, Pa, Meetng of the Sufferers, The Omaha Woman Suffrage asso- ciatton met last night at the Unitar- ian church, with a much larger at- tendanco than usual, The meeting was called to order by the president, W. E. Copeland, after which Miss Campbell, of Massachusetts, addressed the audience an hour and a half upon tho adoption of the oconstitutional smondment. The speaker went over the usual points made by their advo- cates, basing the movement upon the spirit of the declara- tion of independence, aud oiti g the old and new testaments for their authority; said that it was not a war of soxes, or mtended to disturb the rela- tions of husband and wife, but a peace- fnl battle of ideas, the natural growth of civilization; that they were en- deavoring t. brush away the cobwebs of prejudices, and put on the finishing touches of a higher civilizition; that they did not want to take from man any of his inalienable rights, but sim- ply asking of wan that which he Jjustly claimed for himself—the right to govern their own affairs, She is a fluent and easy spraker, familiar with her subject and carries with her an earnestness that improsses 0 | the audience with the sincerity of her course. She traced the growth of governments from the middle ages to the abolition of slavery, and claimed that it was all the outgrowth of chris- tian civilization, At the close of her address Mrs, Colby, of Beatrice, came forward and, in hurried speech, gave a brief history the offects woman's sufftage had upon society in general i Wyoming terratory, She claimed that orime had been on the decrease since woman exercised her political rights; that they iuvariably voted for the best men irrespective of political factions or party affiliations; that instead of degrading woman it had given hera greater worth than ever before; that they were sought after none the less by men for their strong minded qualities. The speaker is a rapid talker, uses chaste lauguage, enlivening her' theme with happy illustrations and appropriate anee- dotes, The wmeeting adjourned to meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock to adopt measures for a vigorous cam- paign in this section of the state. I want to rent about September 1 a cottage of four or five rooms, within 80 minutes walk of P. O, on line of cars profered. Address *‘Mac,” B office, tf THE COMING STAR Helen Bancroft and the Drama.” “Music and The last issue of The Mueic and Drama, one of the most complete pub- lications of the kind sent out from any office, tractive features a full page portrail of Miss Helen Baneroft, who is pro. nounced to bo ‘‘the coming dramatic Star.” As it is probable that the brilliant light of the this new celes- tial luminary may flash across our own theatrical horizon before the close of the next season, we make a brief ex- tract from an editorial letter in the paper referred to, by John . Frieund. Speaking of ‘‘dramatic aspirants,” he contains among other at says: “‘Inthislist, however, T wouldinclude one most charming personage Who has flashed across the dramatic horizon for a brief period at Daly’s and once for an equally brief period in Boston, All w;m saw her remember her wich pleasvrable surprise and surely will agree with me that with such prepara- tion and opportunity as will enable her to do justice to her herself Helen Bancroft, the lady T speak of, will by the divine right of her genius, rise to the height of her profession. A beautiful woman, of gracsful carriage, refined tastes, and most artistic senti- ment, with dramatic qualities of the highest order, she has but recently aroused the warmest interest, even with the most critical and exacting.” ——— CHILD'S HOSPITAL Donations During the Month of June. Mrs. L. Keed, parcel worn clothing and shoes. Mrs, Poppleton, parcel worn cloth- ing shoes, Mrs, Wyman, one child'’s high chair. Mrs. Lilly, one crib, picture papers. Mrs. B, Reed, lettuce and aspara- us, Mr. Ashbel Paterson, one large mirror, Harris & Fisher, two cane meat, Johnnie Fulman, lettuce, radishes and pie plant, St. Barnabas Sunday school picnic, basket of cake, bread, lemons and su- gar. Mrs, Woolworth, strawberries, twice, green peas twice, cherries, Miss , CAD BAZO. A barrel, containing 1 comforta- ble, 1 patr double ock, 2 nurse aprons, 2 night sacks, 1 woolen shirt, 2 waits, G pair drawers, 11 pillow slips, 26 crash towels, 2 knit towels, 2 pair of knit slippers, 11 bibs, 1 pound of tea, 2 books aund o lot of papers. DONATIONS IN MON Sunday school of Trinity cathedral Mis. Poppleton, membership fee Sunday school of 8t Paul chul Dedham, Mass. . Suunday school of Chuist church, New Haven, Conn. 100 T. ¢’ onnell, fr o 100 Contribution'boxes s 495 Total........ 860 00 Sanan, Sister in Charge. Real Estate Transfers. John L. McOague, real estate agent and conveyancer, reports that the fol- lowing deeds were received tor record at the county clerk’s office on Friday and Satnrday, July 14 and 15: ‘Herman Preeper to R. C. Knoefel, the undiv 3 of e 4 ne } and nw } of ne }, sec 21, town 16, range 11; $300. Aug. Kountze et al. to William H. Penoyer, lot 8, block 11, Kountze's 4th add; $350. State bank to George Heimrod, 30 acres in nw}, sec 7, jown 16 range 13; $950. Ed. Leeder to Chas, J. Bauman, undiv } of e § of lot 24, Burr oak add; $2.00, Chas. J. Bauman to Ed. Leeder, undiv 4 of w4 of lot 24, Burr oak add; $2 00, Ed, Leeder to Margaret Baaer, the n } of wh of lot 24, Burr oak add; 8125, A. E. Touzalin to Lydia G. Sher- man, lots 11 and 12, Terrace add; $726, George P, Bemis to Ida F. Do Vinvey, lot 11, block K, Lowe's 1st add; §125. Geo. P. Bemis to E. J. Emblen, lot 12, block D, Lowe's st add; $125. Same to Frank J. Emblen, lot 11, block D, Lowe's 1st add; $100. Charles Lichten to Samuel McLene- ghan, the n e } of sec. 29, town 16, range 9; 81,600, o] John G. Heimrod to 0. A, Jeneen, parcel in n w } of sec. 7, town 1 range 13; $1,800, Susan 8. Wead to Kate E. Hollo- way, the n e % of lot 4, block 8 $1 400, John 8 Caulfield to James M. Borglum, lot 3, block 13, Shinn’s 1at add; $2,000, August Kauntze to Charles F. Fleck, lots 21, 24 and 25, blcck 12, 24 and 26, block 12, Kountze & Ruth’s add; §3,000. A Barbara E. Mullin to L. E. Smith, part of block and Shinn's add; §2,- 500. Sylvina E_Smith to A, 8. Buell, same, §2,600, A Handsome Acknowledgment. Omana, July 10, 1882, At a meoting of the Local Assem- bly of the Knights of Labor, the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted: Waeneas, As it has been demon- strated boyond the posibility of a doubt that there has too long existed a misunderstanding between labor and honest enterprise, relative to their in- terests, which should not exist any longer, and, Wikkeas, We believe that these two useful elements should work har moniously together, obliterate the past, and combine for the common in torest of both, for the reason that if they are divided neither one can long exist, and we believe when they do combine the children of man will ocome nearer having an Ece 1 hece on earth than ever existed betore, and Wihekeas, We believe no better method has been advanced then the one set forth by the Knights of L - bor. Therefore, be it S Kesolved, That when we find a man who is willing and able to advocate the principles promulgated by the KuigEu of Labor, he is worthy of the highest respect of every honest man and woman in the land. And be it Resolved, That we find all of those qualities in the person of the Hon. Chas, H. Letchman; and be it further Resolved, That he 18 tendered a vote of thanks for the able and elo quent address he delivered to our people, and that his visit to our civy will be an event that we will long have cause to remember; and it is further Resolved, That this lodge, the Knights of Labor, tender the mem bers of the A. O. H. band a vote of thanks for the services they rendered to the meeting of the Knights of Labor; and be it Resolved, That a copy of these reso- Iutions be sent to Tue OMana Darny Beg for publication By order of the committee, A GAY LOTHARIO, Who, with the Fly Detective from Kansas City, Falls to Meet Detective Neligh. Quite a little sensation was created in this city a short time ago by tran sactions which a Pullman conductor named Rothwell, Omaha and Kansas City, and the wife of a well known business man of this city figured. The former subse- quently came with a “fly” detective from Kansas City, and philed the wool over the eyes of several unsus- pecting parties by representing that they would make good the charge of blackmail against certain Omaha par- ties and pleading injured innocence. The features in the case as given by one conversant with the affair, indicate that the dashing young P. P. C. had been picturing out to the unfortunate woman a_glowing picture of the life she could lead with him, promising to take her from city to city, and in the language of his satantic Nibs, saying virtually: *‘All these I will give you, if you but bow down and serve me.” The temptation was irresistible, and the woman went with him, it is al- leged, to Kansas City, St. Joseph and finally to Council Bluffs, registering at the Ogden house, in the latter place as Mr, and Mrs. Rothwell. It is claimed that instructions were left with the clerk of the Ogden to send up no cards or notes, the unde- sirable feared, avd a liberal supply of wine, ete,, was ordered to make the houra of night pass with flying feet. In the morning board and loding was engaged for the lady for one week. This little escapade wus followed shortly by tho arrest of Rothwell in this ity by Detective Neligh, when it is snid he begeed abjectly for mercy, running between pleaded the claims of an invalid wife ; z1.3 and promised if leniently denlt with to furnish evidence of other criminal acts on the part of his friend. Being allowed to return to Kansas City to procure the promised evidence he complied by an attempt to bluff the Omaha cfficers. He was then arrested and taken before Jastice Wright, who put him under bonds for an appearsnce yesterday at noon, ‘At the appointed time the clerks of |% the Ogden housc and others were |~ present to testify to the acts of the arties on the occasion in question he district attorney and the injured husband were there, but the “fly de- tective” and the gay Lothario, though threo times solemnly called came not, and the bonds of the latter were de- clared forfeited. Born. CHASE-—Sundsy morning, 16th inat,, to the wife of Uscar Chase, of the U. P, shops, a aon, weigkt nine pounds. Lincoln Journal please copy. e PERSONAL, Seth P, Mobley, of Grand Island, is in town, Col. A. Cochran, of Council Bluffe, is in | ¥ the city. Dr. Alex. Bear, of Norfolk, is at the Cantield, D, L. Heinshenner, of Glenwood, Tawa, is in the city. A. J. Snowden, of Kearney, is at the Metropolitan, I, 8. Martin, of Sioux City, was at the Withnell last night. Miss Elsie De Con, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Withnell, M. H. Beardsley, wife and child, of Og- den, are at the Withnell, E.E Huntley, of Tootle, Maul & Co spent Sunday with O H. Mevis, of ¥ mont, Fred. Lowe left yesterday for a short tour of reoreation i Denver and other Colorado points, Robt, B, Strahorn, of the Union Pa. cific literary bureau, with hea'qnarters ut D nver, is in the eity. h Sharple s, wife of Sheriff f Cheyenns, was a west-boun esterday. Mr, Kuester, the gentlemunly traveling wan of the Omaba P st & Telegraph, re- turned from his western trip on Saturday. E. M. Wilcox, of Blai James Sed- wich, of Wilbur; R, D. Jame-, of Red Clou; H. A, Groenwood, of Wymore, and Ed. McIntyre, of Seward, are repre. sentative Nebraskaus at the Withnell. Jamison Brothers, of England, Mr. Balib, and the Briggs Brothers of Chey- enne, all well known stock men, w. nt west yesterday, the former bound for Montana, I N, Speer, of Hiawatha, ove of the prominent gram dealers along the new Missouri Pacific road, owning warehouses at several stations, was in the city yester- day and dined at the Canfield, A. H, Wheat, of Lincolu; Tobias Cas: tor, of Wilbur; T. H. Barnes, of Indian- ola; Jobn Morrison, of Lincoln; C. D, Cramer and wife, of Inlianols, and A, 'B, Passage, of Riverton, are Nebraska peo ple who were registered at the Metropols itan last night. Mr, Wiliiam Garber, the traveling rep- resentative of Sherwan,Jewet & Co., Chi- cogo, was in the city over Sunday visiting his brother, Alr. John Garber, an old and well known citizen of Omaha, He never comes but he brings & big raia with him. Earl T, Hawkins and lady, North Bex Alva Smith and R, B. Graham, of Lin. coln; W. S. Smith, Oakdale; George B. Fletcher, Norfolk; Chas. Bruce, Scward; Jacob Druw, Beatrice; Dr. Forsyth, Mre, M. A, Forsyth, Exter; Misses L. and E. vent of the husband being | Maughlin, York, and Frank Beeson, Plattsmonth, are among the prominent Nebraskans at the Canfield, Mr. Ed. Maner retumed Sunday with his bride from his hyneymoon trip to Col- Heseems to have had a very joll time and comes home looking gay and hearty, Amongst the places he visited are | Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Ute Pass and Pike's Peak, = E. nting the the largest whelesale dry Louis, is in the city, Mr. Hackman is looking after the interests of this enterprising firm in Ne- braska, and the trade find him a pleas- ant gentleman, vods in St SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOG. Made from the wild flowers of th FAR raMeD YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant ot perfumes, Manufactured by H. B Slaven, Sau Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennata Hros., & Co. short distance west ofMiltary b WO ¥ ner 10th and Douglas sts, Caes 86, RENT—A nicely furnished room €0 8t 65 “LOWE FARM H( USE, ! Tand —brautifal iy locatdd on Cumine st car line, 321741 Agent, RNISHEL or 10th r hwest thage, ¢ ipor. and 700 tf JOR RENT—Furnished front room with board, 603 North 17th st. 681t 1728 Do Fnll RENT—Furcished room, 7 40i-tt farnished room, 117 ine doot north of Doug - 360.t1 k] o L~ South 17:h stceet, YOR RENT. quire at Pet iwo new elegant houses, In- on's Clothing 8 ore, JOR RENT—( without collar July Tat, brick store, with or Tequire at Drug Siore, cors 620-4¢ JOK RENT—% furnished chanta’ Exchange, N. . cor. *OR QINE STOCK FOR SAL 1 takln & iy 1 have some twelve Reppixe’s $Rossin Salve, best family | V6 dfcon fino. pure blosded Poland Chine salve in the world, and excellens for stable | Boar Pigaall in oxtellont condition - weigh g about 75 1ba each, which Lw 'l ship by expross to any oart_of the state, preg FAPE hovd. Satistaction guarn ¢ spEclAL no] .cta National Bank, this city, Addr . K. Metter, Red Oak, In. In every on TO | OAN_MONE ~Call At Law Omooof D, | ¢ WONEY. TO Luax M a8 Craichton Mook L. Thomea Ro B250,000" ooz V5 upwards, for 8 to on Arit lask wd farin property. —— | must accomp se'ling, ill heaith. n on or inquire of tinteres: in tw dry gocds and gr cory, ther hardware; will sell one or both; reason for Addriss W. G. (r ig, Clear- 50024 moun’, Mo, SALE—A good stock of goneral merchan- s, with oF without building in n good live town, 8o k worth about 4,000, Call C. F. HUAG, Blue Springs, Goy Julewitt HELP WANTED. \‘ > Girl for dining r om work, north 14th street, between Capitol ‘ave, and Pavenp rt 00-18* TOR SALE—One good gratod sh and several ative cows. Inqu 1| farm, one mile south of barracks. 790-10 CHAS. K. HENSMAN, \\ betweon Douclasand Dodge, west side, Ap Iy 708101 | P VW AR andow, Dodge e WV “rais top o taa met Bove near Hami ton street. good re- [FOR SALE: OR SALE—Agoed m'lch eo threeycars ol 1. Apply Aug. Wilke, Shnn’s 2nd addition, 704-10 and fime will be given on part payment. Inquire 24th and C' ‘cago strect. 503-20 MES. BARRE ap, & her e, harne A La Bu.gy nearly n Top Pheaton and « at 1310 Hainey stroet, - —— | JPOR EALE—Brick hous» with soven room ) ANTED—An experien-ed girl to do general shade and shrubbery, Fine view overloo) Fousework, Good wiges wil ing the city. inquire 1603 Dodge stre t Call at 114 couth 10th strect, 1770-18 TvD—A good second cook at the &t 1958 per day Everetts’ il Biufls, E.G ANTED—Two or three rooms physicia s off £ ddr ss hotel, Harncy street. ) (e h' Btroot, and Capitol ave. Must e uoved on or befors o uandred Iaborers for work | 2147tk proxim. BEMI< 770-tt Agent, 17th anl Deng'as, aying 100 July one fa tow hrown in. 5RAGo & Co,, Waver] offic of 0 MITCHELL VINC TOR SALE—A spen of light horers hith sound, ‘young an i we 50 that Iy ild canl drive th or double, sell ibem b th or sépa r phae. 3y's tadi lo horse, A B. this TAL-t1 109,000 brick Wock. R, J. Saxe, BITUATIONS WANTED. ITUATION—Wanted for boy of 12 1 some light occupation. Apply 1414 W i a oraes in Address 767 19 store or to take car 7 cam ¢ grocery 764154 ANTED—En ployment by a_young man in grocery store. M. MaNNWEILEK, | 8- 11th street, near Farnam. VWV ANIED—A situation oy o young man, wko speaks English and German, n_store, 1 will'ng 10 make himeell generully usoful, Ad- Sl'l,mmnm TEOF Intge fram per month, 50; Toot_cach in nce on street car line. Best lota torms and st & noi en 15th a d 16(h. (402:1) DAVID GENTKY. ERTY FOR SALE—At & BAKGAIN, one larve brick house, snd one o house, with full Int on Cast near 15th ine ch mce for investment, rent { r §70 al for ful particulars, on troct., Agent, 16th a~d Doulss sts. Team, Hsrness and wagon, In- dress P, L. Z. ¥ee office. 652171 quire at Doran House, Farnam St. 688-4f ICELLANEOUS WANTS. OTEL FOR SALE.—The Arlington House Ll 28 s TH %Firat clsa; ot tarsishen Tnv»K:mly hotel A7ANTED—Fy two gontlemcn & furnished Yoom well lcafel, Address U. B, E gineers, Creighton block. 786 in town, I torns o euit. Arlington, Washington county, Neb, =~ 568 tt The cheapest property in the state. Has all the traveling m-n, ill be sold chcap on Enquire of E. Fulle, proprictor, ANTKD—Unfurnished room near postoffice, ‘Addrecs “N.” Bee office 783-18° OR SALE—Horse, buxgy snd harne:s. Ap- pLy,at Stopliensan’s Captol avenus Bara. 200" e s §5.00 per day, Ell- R, OR SALE—Restaurant on & well traveled street. H. MANNWEILER, 281-t1 1th strect, near Farnam, OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTE 8 the BOYS' HOME. This hour known s con= trally located, has 6ou b and cast front, and ls surrounded W th fine thade trees; cont (us thizty Bleeping ook ndry, sumple room, &, 1 iof, and & better patrons go than many hotisce o: twice ita capacity. Price 85,000 particuiars ads FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, dros, 4. A, BAWDEY, Rod Cloud, Ao, . o NOR KENT—Boarding houss well furnished, Inquire 108 10th streot, al0 3 rooms at the rnerof 12th and Douglas stres'. Luguire on premi (8. 0is: INE HOUSES two to twelve ones with all mod i Smll and larg One of 12 Faroham 8t., Omahs. B FOR FALRK. 203.4! &¢ for Omuin pro- percy, an improved aec om of iand adfoin= ing & station on U. P. K. R, M, DUNTAM, 14 ESTABROOX & rooms, snitable for and room renting, 17¢h and Douglas st BE; TBALEL HAY—-A¢ A, E. Sander’ Poad £4 1018 Hamey &4 Je2s-ul 16th and Douglas sts, 8 (0 per mon h, each at’ 1407 wow. twe:n 14thaud Loth streot. [VOR RENT—A furaished front roon corner 19th and Clark. T O RENT—Two furr 1 hoTronms suitah ¢ for two oF four gentlemen, 55u hwest cor. 15th OR RENT—Two small ncatly furtished 10> i T F SIAL GOECANE e, Tho cupet, hose and office dleaner. Lewvociders ab Republican offce, 1 301 NOUND—Wh to setter dog last we k, Owner L) have him by caliiog on Fr.d Schmid, betwees Howard a won, on we tride of 91 be'ore July 27 792-194 aud Cali onia. 79110 0 ¢ RENT—Two new houces of elx rooms each, on Twe ty-fitth ana Chicago. - Iuquire aw corner of Twenty-fifth and Lavenporc sts, funi+h:d rooms for b u e. 0 REN —Th l‘ ko ping 118 n 13th, Mra. A, Hall, - 7c2 (8 two cesirbie fur ished ro 3 LR BENT ' Goruer 196 and st dary s ave, 7461 FUAN ~H@ ‘ontroon ta let, wich b ard, 1F tWo gentlomen OF Mman 8 d Wi, o MR> M A, BALL ik, FOR RENT —Enqire at M ¢ weon Farn Hev 1oy’ store, 18 h 1 Ha ney. Y0 KENT— neoriwo 'arge, pleasant front chamb r rooms furci hed' or unfuraished withou: board, to genteman and wife or to ladies. 2116 Uhliforni. strcet, between 210t a1d 920d st ects. 77817 iwu RENT—Two emall bouser, and four " rooms in s duublo house. Inquire at 1112 South 13th street, batween Pazific aad Plerce, 776-20* L. DUGSAN. JOK REN Nioely funuis o1 room i private family: at 1004 Dcdge s rost, 767-16f JoOR KENT A [ “two window tlomea only F.IH REN' modorn impr can be accommodat e 661t RE ark Will ay Drug Stors, 820 1 | RE rnisied room with , £or $3.00, for gen- ect. 70820t ishe! room with board; able 00 -ruers NT—A of the city. D. L. Thowas, rool ek o Fal [—House, with furniture for sale Inquire at 1506 Douglas stroot Thres swry levator &c. Julvs-tf Suitable for grocery o Bee offic, EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PAI L 2118 | TIONALIST, 498 Teuth Strest, pas and present, and on certain conditions in bne fure; Boots snd Bhoss made to rder. Per Wi I buy a gooc Luggy and harness. Ap- 1) My'57W. Soraer 1aih ad Shorman sts OST—A emall diamond cross brea't pin— [ Tibe al reward will be paid vpon it+ retw 787" TERY A ONDI nam d Harpey. rits, obtal Will, with tne {or aay one glance augh-lm YA AT WL ROYAL Fsuss ) “act'on ¢ A L a2 ply o 1 . Bell, ut iry MY | o 73 A ~Gocd furaihed room,corner 15th — d'st. Mary's av. 74180 AOR BFNT—Frout furnished rom for gentle man, 1721 Cass sireet " MOR RENT—Throo good houset in_ diffe ar comamlalon busluess.” Fixtures for mle. "\:Ij ‘ Abso'utely Pure. y furiished south rcms reasonable prices, 2013 Cass trect, 8884 OR RENT—A 7 room stable ou Convent street, near 8t Mary's avenue. Rent $21.00 pir month. Euquire © Marker Brother, gas office. 008-t1 This powder never varies. A marvel of sy, strength and wholesomeness, More 65080 mical than the ordiary kiud house and 4 stall | told in est, hort welght, Aum or phosplste powders , and canno be competition with the multitude of ow Bold ounly in cans. RovauiBaxixe Pownas Co. ©Wa_ St Now York" Ml Wl 9 R i B N\NA pein vi Ir th co tid fes Nat Mi chu for Naud seq in | ago,