Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1882, Page 8

] | N S S—— | " OWAHA. Wedoesday Morning July 19, Weather Report. (t'he following observation: are taken at the same moment of time at all the station: namel.) o Wan DepAnTsiEsT, U, 8, S vick, OAHA, July 18,18 STATIONS. Denver... Cheyenne Wast akie, Platte . Omaba.. Yankton Dos Molnes 8t. Louls Moorhead.. Vincent ... 08 NE |Fresh 09 NE Fro h rl} 86 W im h [Py |Light River 11 teot 8 Inches above low water mark st Omaha, and 6 foet 9 inches at Yankton, LOOAL BKEVITIES, —More Hawkina has been arrested for assaalt, —Hubermann's clock stopped at the hour of 8:05, Wind her up boys. —There wers four cases of disturbance of the peace in police court yesterday, Each paid a fine of 3 and costs, —A. F\ Keilner, the expressman, met with an nccident yesjerday An axle broke and let his wagon down in the mud. #—A lively runaway occurred yastor- day on 20th and Cass strects, The horses foll down and the harness had to be cut to liberate them, —Dick Wilde met #ith a rerions acci- dent yesterday. He foll down stairs at home broke his arm_and injured his shoul- der very badly. —The Swedish Library Association will give an ice cream sociable and 4ance at the hallin Lytlels Block, Saturday evening, July 22, A good time is expected, 'wo new engines for the Southern Pactiic, of Arizons, were taken west on the U. P., Saturday, and two for the Den. ver, South Purk & Pacific, Monday. Tarshal Swith, of Des Moines, leftfor yesterday, accompanied by Osborne and Mrs, Hartwell. Theywere s pair of suck- ers for going and he is a decided tender- foo! ~J. J. Fscher, Bishop of the Evangeli- 41 Associntion, will preach on the evening of July 28th, in the German Church, Dodge street, between 12thand 13th, Al of onr German friends are cordially in- vied. ~The Nebraslka jre tte U. P. depot in Lincoln to-day morning at 7 o’clock, in a special Pullman car, which will take the party to Valley, where they will board the regular express and proceed westward to the Roclies. —The thermometer at Max Meyer & @ association leave THE DAILY BEE ‘OMAHA WEDNE DAY JULY 1,9 188.. will Le completely given over to one quar. rel nofay kind of bird.” { Engineer Dutler and some mem+ bers of the paid depirtment were ont yes- terday testing the new hydrants. The ne located on the corner of Burt and Kennedy streets, adjacent to the Convent f the Sacred Heart, now in process of erection, attracted considerable attentior as it overlooks a thickly settled localit and its fine working powers were halle with delight by thowe living in the vicis ty. This hydrant is only a short distar from the upper reservoir and just on the city line. re is already some talk of & hose company being organized in that vi- cinity. —A young man of Omaha, lately turned from a brief visit to friends in kamah, desires to express his appreciation of the many courtesies extended by the young peopls of that place, The great hos- pitality of the Tekamah people in general, but the young Indies in particular, for their beanty and amiability cannot be excelled in this state. Also a dab at the “bus” used to transport passengers to and from the depot. An old freight wagon covered with sanvas and into which passengers of both nexes, baggage, freight, mail and express are promiscuously heaped. —F. Baumann, who was arrested for robbing a fellow boarder at the Scandina- vian hotel of $9.80, was discharged on ex- amination before Judge Beneke, the prosecution not having any evidenco to prove the theft, — id MclIntyre, of Seward, president of the board of managers of the state board of agriculture; Maj. D. H. Wheeler, sec- retary, and ex-Gov. Furnas, a prominent member, were all in the city yesterday, looking after state fair matters, , They drove out to the grounds, but there was so much water there that they could not do anything. They report prospects fine for a successful fair in September, —Yesterday Marshal Angell received a couple of dispatches from Sioux City, directing him to arrest a couple of runaway girls, aged about 16, who were supnosed to be on the sotith bound Omaba & St. Paul train, due here at 5p. m. Deputy wlar- shal McClure, armed with a description of the girls, met the train on its arriva), but they were not among the paseengers, It seems that their friends had also telegraphed the conductor, who showed tho dispatch to the young ladies, and informed them that on reach. ing Omaha they would probably be ar- rested by the police, Thisscared them out of going any further, and getting off at Oakland they took the return train, and are probably safely ensconsed once more in the family circle. “CHICKWEED VS. CHALK” Commencement Exercises at the “Young Ladies New Aesthetic Day and Boasding School. It was the time for the great com- mencement of the *Young Ladies’ New Aesthotic Boarding and Day School.” A fair audience, reseinbling ‘Bro,, the Jewelers and Opticians, from 12 m. Menday until 12 m, yesterday, indi- cated the £llowing: 12 m., 61°; 2p. m,, 72°; 7 p. m., 70°3 9 p. m., 65°; 7, m.,, 72°;10 a. ., 74°;12 m, 76°; 2 p. . 78°. —Messrs, Jenkins and Andres havo or- a fan brigade, mildly defied the ther- mometer and smiled at each other in breathless expectation. At last a strain of music floated out into the unsympathetic night air, and the twenty fair pupils, clothed in shaded ganized o company and will put a flatbost | ¢ Coro oo at the left hand corner on lower Farnam street to convey passen- gers from the side welk to the street cars® They expect to get to work before the state fair begins., sonage and church parlors on Thuraday evening, July 20th, A cordial invitation f oo 1o q it wiren voices in | questing permission to grade the alley is extended to all and o good time guaran- teed. —A regular meeting of the St. George Society will be held this evening their hall, 1314 Douglas street. Final ar- rangemen s will be made for tha picnic. The first lecture of a series en English his- tory and literature will be deliveredby the president of the society. —The Very Greatest—It is eamly un. derstood why W. W. Cole’s Nine Consoli- dated Shows are called the grentest on earth when they are once seen, Ordinari- 1y & half day should be taken to gothrough the museum alone where are found more terrible, beautiful, fascinating, instructive and queer things than were ever gathered under canvas before. —The only accident at the burning of Brandt's Turver Hall on Friday was that to Mr, Webb, the driver of No, 2, whose hand was badly bruised by a nozzle which got away from the boys, The dootor wanted to awputate the hand but Webh wouldn't have it that way and now he thinks the wounded member is better, ~The Plattsmouth Journal eays W, J. Hesser, the florist of that city, has sold his century plant to » wealthy Omaba man tor 8500, The agave has been in the pos- ression of Mr, Hesser for a number of yoars and was an old plant when he got it. There is great uncertainty as to the time of its blooming; it may not for seventy-five years, But when it does blossom the event will be a great one for Omaha, on account of the rarity of such affuirs, and it will at- t=act the atteution cf the country, —R, T, Glenn, the fat boy of McIntyre & Heath's minstrel paity, was in the city to-day arranging for the appearance of that well known troupe in Fiizgerald ball on the 19th inst. Surely the fat man shonld be lithographed as one of the at. tractions,—{North Platte Journal, —About twenty couples, representing the “Daughters of Rebeccu” of this city, went over to Council Fluffs Monday snd were well entertained by their sisters over there. A splendid supper was set out for them and & merry time had until about 10 o'clock when they returned by special traio, ~—The attention of vhe editor of The Herald, the prominent advocate of the hu. mane society, is called to the followi from The Bioux City Journal “Bloux City is to be congratulated in having o superior outfit ¢f song birds, The abund- ant way in which trees have been plauted has brougit an increase in the number of these feathered friends every year. The Mississippi river cities, and even Council Bluffs and Omaba, ave overron with Eng- lish sparrows, and where the English spar- rows comes no other bird stays, Wheth«r these Britush invaders can be kept away i« uncertain, but the attewpt is worth making. A woderate bounty offered to the boys for brioging in the heads of these pests wight of the stage reclining around a grotto, | tion to the dangerous condition of the at the right, fastened on a tender|bridge on bean-pole, shown the smallest electric —The Iadics of the First M. E, Church | light that could be procured in the ing for cortain improvements in Leav- will give an ice creaw sociable at the par- | town, and while they threw eagle, yet | enworth street. melting glances at it, the twenty vo- the artistic and renowned medley of “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star.” This brought down the house and the ap- plause gave the reporters time to sharpen “Faber's” for the coming oBsay, Miss Mattie Hyacinth, posing grace- iuui in her tan drapories, pointed wathetically to the southeastern cor- ner of che ceiling, and apostrophised the guileloss north star, which, she aid, in its purity, propriety and pre- cision was fast becoming the great civilizor of the west, *‘Westward the star of empire takes its way,” and consequently all reason declares that it is the north star which enobles our love for the bewutiful, the useless and the true, Boquets showered upon her in profusion, enthusiastic applause, only broken by the fierce scratching of the reporting pencils. Then wirived the inteuse feature of the prograinme, sn insiramertal solo by Miss Winnie Wilde, whose left hand depici«d the churacter and sensi- bilities of the radiant sufl wer, while and mission of tho lilly, This was followed by an «xoiir delate, in which the grancdeur of (i commenecement culminated, question disc wus, CTooh or chalk the ftue bisis of w cismi” “Ohick voed,” o Juno Bates, ¢ fusid gorm of our Oscarinn msthe i, @18 of nateral happiness and joy. Covsider the nawe and refl o, oy er upon the peaceful scenea susgented. Does it not make you thivk of burnished barn-yards, ting weeds and those downy, uuilitivg, feathery balls, whose pietuiesquo xterior o 'well de. serves tho name (f ‘Ohick?’ Breathes there the man with e ul 8o base as to build wsthéticism upon matter extra- neous to chickweed!” Then with flashing eyes but graceful, nonchalant mien, her utterly artistic opporent swept iuto view and first prouounced the word *‘Chickweed” with sach with- ering scorn and tremendous reserve force that it was entirely unnecessary to refe= to that side of the question again. ‘No,” she said, ‘‘the pure chalk: chalk, the undefined and undefinable, alone worthy to be the base of & inspiring a structure as estheticism,” Finally she clsimed that in the great and gorgeous future all that proved soul-satisfying and leonine, elovatin, sud enticing, loftyand loveable, wouls be due to chalk, Her rapture reached its climax aud two or three Alexandrian prize libraries and half a score of green houses were put into tumultuous circulation, “‘What & grand, artistic entertain- mert!” murmured the audience, HTwas 8 Jmm ram show, now,” said an old settler. ““'Stonished me more'n the cyclone!” the right haud portayed the grace | — THE CITY SIRES. The Board of Pablic Works Be- ging t7 O.aim Attention 'he Council Sits Down Hard on “The Official Pape So Called, | . ifever Couut Your Bipods Until the Period of Incuba tlon is Over. A Long Session and Great Lot of Rou- tine Business, A regular meeting of the city coun- cil was held last evening, at which there wore present Messrs, Baker, Behm, Corby, Dellone, Dunham, Her- man, Leeder, McGuckin, O'Keefe and Thrane, President pro tem Herman presided. The journal was read aad approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor, reporting approval of certain ordinances. Filed, From the mayor, notifying the council of the existence of certain coupons and bonds which should be destroyed, and suggesting the ap- pointment of a committee; also that the council create the office of record- ing clerk, with a salary of $50 or $60 per month, as an assistant to the city clerk. Referred to the city attorney, with instructions to draw up an ordinance crenting said oftice and fix the salary at €60 per month. ¥rom the board of health, recom- mending the allowance of small pox bills dus Dr, Leisenring and Mr. Houck. Adopted, From the board of public works, asking for supplies in the way of records, stationary, ete.; also asking that the ordinance governing the | board be reprinted, Referred with power to act. The bonds of James Creighton, Jo- seph Barker and John Wileon, as members of the boord of public worke, wore approved. t The deed of the city of Omaha to Katie George for lot 15, block 2504, was presented. K¥rom the city treasurer, stating dis- orepancy in fax asscssment against Lawrence Menger. Roferred. ‘The annual report of the city treas- urer for the fiscal year just closed. Referred Report of tha police judge for July, 1882, Filed. From John H. Green, calling atte tion to illogal act of John Guthard, in digging earth from Waluut stroet, meking it impassable. Referred. From John T. Clark, ownver of block 260, on Eleventh streot, in re- gard to damage to said property by temoval of earth from the street, and asking that it be put in passable condition, Referred. From residents on Capitol avenue, asking that the north and south side side of Capitol avenue, between Eighteenth and Twentieth streets, be curbed and guttered, leaving a road- way of fifty feet or less, and agreeing to park the sides. Referred. From Boggs and Hill, calling atten- Douglss, near Twenty- Eight street. Referred. From D. R. Loring and others, ask- Referred. From Andrew Berz and others, re- between Pierce and Williams streets, Referred. From Mrs, O. Hart, requesting per- mission to complete house on Capitol avenue. Referred. From Mrs. Whiteside, asking a re- newal of the lease on the middle 44 feet of lot b, block 11, Referred. From Peter Goos and others, call- against the Hebrew race. Referred. By Corby, to open the gutter on the northeast corner of Clark and Eigh- teenth streets. Referred. By McGuckin, to insert all adver- tisoments in the official paper the morning after each regular meeting of the city council Referred. W. J. Mount was granted permis- sion to cut down embankment in front ot his house with certain instruc- tions, By O'Koofe, to do work on Thirteenth and Leavenworth, which wil! turn the water into catch basins. By O'Keefe, that city struct all po men to rapo walks in need of ropairs on their re. spective beats at each meeting of the council. Adopted. I IBy Corby, to putin a foot ecnlvert across Mt. ant ave., near Dela- ware street. Adopted. By O'Keofe, calllng for the city en- wineer's estimate on the grading Thirteenth streot from Mason to Wil- liams. Adopted. By Bahin, to reconsider the vote by which the report of the majority of A HUNDRED FATHOMS DEEP. The Wreck of the Steamer Cloud” on the Upper Missourd, Every citizen of Omuha who ta ber the steamer Red Cloud, which has 80 often landed at the levee on the river front, The Bismarck Tribnne, of the 13th inst., says ‘‘The military linea, which have been working 8o badly for tho past ew days, camo up long enough evening to convey to The Tribune the intelligence from Poplar river that the Big Horn, which arrived here at 8 o'clock last evening, reported the ginking of the Red Cloud near Bouche's Grave. She struck a snag and sunk in water up to her cabin floor at 9 o'clock on the morning of the 11th. The Red Cloud was one of the largest and finest boats plying on the Missouri river, and be- longed to the Baker line of boats, owoed by I. G. Baker & Co., St the commitice on rules forms and printing was adopted, whereby the contract for city printing was awarded to the Tribune Printing company. Lsid on the table for one week. By Delono, tnstructing the city at- torney to report amended ordinance prohibiting animals from running at large in Hanscom park. Adoptod. By Corby, that paving district No. 2 be paved, and the board of public works be instructed to proceed with it at once. Lost. By committee on fire, to retire from service one of the engines now at No. 3 engine house, from and after Au- gust 1st. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, On claims, allowing several bills, Adopted. On streets and ‘grades, recommend- ing acceptance of plat and proposition of Sophia Lowe and others, Adopted. On same, with drawing plat of Re- gan's addition, Adopted. On same, recommending the change of curb line on Douglas street, Six- teenth to Twentieth, Adopted. On same, calling for report of city engineer on lowering Farnam, Doug- Ias and Harney streets one foot. Adopted. On same, recommending that qut- tors on Tenth street be protected. Adopted. On same, recommending certain grading on Fairview street and St. Mary's avenue. Adopted. On eame, recommending that the gattering on Dodge street be pro- tected. Adopted. On same, adverse to the proposition of H. Kountze for grading on Twen- tioth and St. Mury's avenue. Adopted. On same, recommending that Dodge street be opened from its present ter- ainus to the city limit, if it can be done without expense. Adopted. On same, in favor of opening the gutter in front of the Millard hotel. Adopted, On police, allowing certain bills, Adopted. —Mr. Corby moved to suspend the rules to take up o report in regard to St. Mary’s avenue, which had been referred to the committee on streets and grades, and a rec2ss of three min- utes was taken to hunt the report. AFTER REC On fire, recommending passage of ordinance amending section 4, chapter 19. Adopted, On sidewalks and bridges, recom: mending that the city eugineer devise a plan to make Tenth street crossing passable. Adopted. On same, favor building culvert on Pierce and Twenty-second streets, Adopted, On water works and sewerage, rec- ommending that hydrant on Twenty- fourth and Dodge streets remain un- disturb, Adopted. On same, in regard to the sugges- tions of Geo. Smith on sewers. The city engineer’s report in answer ac- companied 1t and was was read and filed. A motion to adjourn was made by Mr, MctGuckin and lost. ORDINANCES, ing attention to the dangerous condi- tion of Farnam street from T'wentieth to Twenty-second streets, and asking that it be attended to. Referred. The contracts for the curbing and guttering of Sixteenth street, for grading the same, and the contract for the city job priuting were approved. The ¢ontract and bond between the city and the Tribune Printing com- pany (Republican) for the city print- ing was rejected by a vote of 6 to 4. The vote on the approval of the coutiact stood: Ayes—Baker, Corby, Dunham and Herman—4, Nays—Behm, Dellone, Leeder, kin, O'Kocffo 1 6. building the biidee in received and re. on s dewalks wer to aet 8100 foet or vod and refers s With p fur: sl bilis were referred without RESCLUTIONS, By Donham, instrocting t ety | irer to collect §65 in full of the nal taxes due e D B Sar Adopted, an appointed gent, Mr, H Dellone, Dunham and O'Keefo » oomn witteo to destroy coupons and bonds, Messre, An ordinance making aporopri- ations for the payment of general judgments against the city of Omaha, $21,2206.09, was read twice and re- ferred to the committee on judiciary. An ordinance establishing the curb Louis, who, with his family, were among the passengers on the ill-fated craft. Mrs. Todd, wife of T. J. Todd, representative of the line at this point, wasalso a passenger. Fortunatoly, there was not a life lost from among the full passenger list. The Red Cloud left Bismarck July 3, with 250 tons of freight on her third trip to Benton this season. Capt. John A, Williams was in command, and the wheel was managed by pilots Alex. Stuart and James Nolan. Ihe boat and her cargo is insured through St. Louis parties. The passengers of the Rod Cloud were sent forward on the Rosebud, which arrived at the scene of the disaster soon after the boat sunk, and the crew were taken on the Big Horn, which passed Poplar river, down, last evening at 8 o'clock. Bouche’s Grave is about 100 miles abzve Popiar ri N WANTED—A good second-hand bicyelo, Address box X, Central City, Neb, 163t The ‘“Hawthorn Centenn 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 whatover to sell receipts, HawrHor~N & Bro., caster, Pa, PERSONAL, G, B. Haines, of Denver, is in town, Quinn, of Seward, is in the city, 7. H. Phelps, city. , of South Bend, is in the Hon. James Laird, of Hastings, is in town. Hon. J. the city. Hon, H. T\ Ciark, of Bellevue, is at the Withuell, Hon. C. P, Mathewson, of Norfolk, is in the city. Clem Chase is going to Denver the last of the month, i U. W. Paul, of Hiawatha, Kas, the Creighton, Hon, A. G. Kendall, of Lincola, the commissioner of public lands, is at the Metropolitan. C. G. Buckingbam, of Bouldar, Col., is at the Withnell, Alex. Voorhees, of St. Edwards, the Metropolitan. 8. Wolfsheimer, brother-in-law to A. Polack, is in town, D. Hall and F. M. Hall, of Liucoln, are at the Metropolitan, Aavon Ordway and wife, of Lawrence, Mass., are in the city. Miss May Allen, of North Platte, is a [ guest of the Canfield, Prof. Sam’l Aughey, of the State Uni- versity, is in the city. Joe D, Iler has returned from George and the sea coust. Dr, O.P, Chubb, wife sand son lef Monday for Wayne, Mich. A. C. Muller, of Council Bluffs, was at the Cieighton last night. E. North, of Columbus, is in is at is at Lake line of Douglas strect from Sixteenth to Twentieth was passed. An ordinance amending the firo or- dinance was passed, SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY, Mr. Dunham moved that the nomi- nations for the library committee be taken up and the men elected, but finding that the matter was in the hands of the judiciary committee, moved that the committee by instruct- ed to report forthwith, The members of the committee present could not agreo on a report, and the matter went over for one week, Adjourned. ) B T e "xamination of Teachers. 11 ¢ «xamination of applicants for toachior e rtifioates takes place at the hig! ol building, nmencing Tl iioday, July 20th, at 9 a, m. Tais will probably be the lnst meet- ing of the eximiners thd present year, aud all desirous of undergoing ex- amination must be in attendance punctually at aforesaid place. Jouy Rusn, By Baker, to take steps to turn over all contract work to the board of public works, Adopted. By Behm, that the city marshal enforco the sidewalk ordinance, Adopted. By Corby, to advertise for bids grading St, Mary's avenue from Six. teenth to Twentieth, and Sixteenth between Howard and Farnam, and that the earth taken from the latter street be used to bring St. Mrry's avenue to the grade. Referred, By Corby, that Harney street from the east line of Eighth to the east line of Fifteenth be graded, curbed and guttered, and that the bids therefor be turned over to the board of publie works with the recommendation that the grading be awarded to John Peterson & Co. and the curbing and guttering to F, W. Krone, No action, By Leeder, to place a oulvert across Webster street on Thirteen Adopted, MoGuckin, to donate $100 to the Hebrew Benevolent society to bie used for the benefit c¢f the Russian refugees lately arrived, and censurin, Russia for the tyrannical laws enwtos Geo. I Giupexrt, SimeoN Broow, Committee of Examiners. ORAWFORD—QUTLER—By Rev, J, W. Tngram, at his residence, July 15th, 882, Mr, J, 8. Crawford, M. D, an Mra, H, M, Outler, both of Cleveland, Ohié, Mz, and Mrs, Crawford will make Oma- ha their fature home, HAWKINS-TIBBITS—At Owaha, July 17th, 1882, by Rev. J. W. Tngram, pas- tor Christian chureh, Mr, arl ¥, Hawk. ins and Miss Lillio A. Tibbits, both of Norih Bend, Dodge county, Neb, DIED, STRAIG HT—Nancy Btrlifin, mother of 0, P, F. M., and O, L. Straight, died July 17th, at 10 p. m., sged 76 years. Funeral yesterday at 4 p. m. from resi- dence on 19th street, in Lake's addition, LEEDER~—Died suddenly at10 o'clock a, w., July 18, Mabel Christina, infant davghter of Louis and Christina Leeder, ..;J nine days, Funeral Wednesday, the 19th, at two o'clock p, m. from residence, 13th street, between Chicago aud Cass, No. 413, Friends are invited, J. D, Clark, general superintendet of the ., St. P. & M. road, is the city. T, Howard Lowe,accompanied his broth- er Fred, Monday, on a Colorado trip, T, W. Hurd and L. . D. Gette, of Ne- braska City, are Metropolitan arriyals, Jo McKinley, £. W, Hibbard and Tom 0. Carlisle, of Missouri valley, are ut the Canfield, 1. H. Matchett, W. A, Lamar, and A. M. Nicholson, of Grand Islaud, are at ths Metropolitan, . M, Morscian, superintendent of the Pacific Express company, returned yester- day from Chicago. A, (. Brtton and Oscar D, McCormick, of the Domirion of Cinada, re:ister with wine host Donovan, W, C. Kenyon, private secretary to Perciyval Lowell, general passenger agent of theC, B, & Q, is in Lincoln, Mr. Lelsad Paft, of LeRoy, N. Y., ace companied by his wife, isin the city ing his cousin, Mr. Robert K, Taft, 8. H. H, Clark, general wansger of the Union Pacific, returned yesterday from the Colorado pool meeling in Chicago. Mz, Jeff Bedford, of the Rich Hill min- ing company, left Monday for a week's visit fo¢he mines in southeast Missouri. P, H, Ssunders, of Columbus; James M. Seymour, of Oakland and P, H, Cor- bitt, of Red Cloud, are among the Ne- braskans at the Canfield. Mrs. I, W, Miner and the boys Walter, George and Fred, start to-day for Mystic Bridge, Coon,, where they will spend the summer and fall. ¥, W. Bostrow, Wahoo; J. W, Small, Fairfield; J, P, Johnson, Kearney; Miss W, Coffman snd Mrs. W. M, White, Te- kamah, are among the Nebraska guests at the Creghton. Hon, Charles Kaufmanu, councilman from the Firet ward, representing the leading insurance companies of the world, went out to David ity on the noon train yesterday, on business, Prince Love, of Nebraska City; Geo, C. Newman, Lincolo; F. E. Brown, Syra- cuse; C. C. White, Valparaiso; J. H. Worley and wife, Lincoln; M, 8. Lindsey, an interest in river affairs will remem- | [ Fallerton; H. W. Matheny, O'Neill Ci J. W, Early, Columbre, are Ne!raska quartered at the Withnell Mrs, B, D. Stewart and children came from St. Joe last vight and are stop- ping at the Canfield, where Mrs, Stewart | is & neful as well w8 ornamental as istant | in the man.gement of the house. [ M. phen, of V ton, who | haa been visiting D, €. Sutphen and old frieads in Omaha, 1oft for Fremont on a short visit vesterday, Her son, Edson,of the navy, who is on waiting orders, departed this morning for New York City. W. P. Cooley, who has {been in the em- short distance w car li OR RENY-Three story cellar, eleva‘er, & or commision business. 8. 18th str.et, " OR R brick store, good bla for grocery forsale. 817 69911 Sui Fixtor Jovy RENT—A 7 room hous " ststic on Convent str ct, near aven: ent §21.00 por month Batker 8, ka9 office. TOR RENT—A nicely farnished room; 1015 Chice, 0 8t 656-11 VITE 0w With 60 acres of land located on Cuming st, tary bridge, ploy f the Union Pacific for sixteen years, med his position in the office of the general pacsenger agent. He goes to Serihe ner’s ranch, 120 milesnorth of Green river, in Wyoming, as book-keeper. city on official businees, —Despite the announcement in the dis- patches that the Colorado pool is all fixed up, it is dented by prominent officials of the Union Pacific, who eay that nothing Foh RENT— Farnishe. room with board, 003 North 171h st, 631t JOR RENT—Furcished room, 1793 Dot Casm ¥, 1 Lancaster, of the C,, R, T & P, - § i > N Two new clegant hou Tn- headquarters at Des Moines, is in t Peterson’s Clothing s ore, no i U], y. Mr. Lancaster is the recording [ 2D ¢ 9 , i » . s A 7 al store, with o seoretary of the Y. M. & M. B. A. of the | ' iiaut cenr. "1t qutke st Drag Stom s United States and Canadas, and visits our | ner 10th and Douglas sts, fo-tt 0] RENT—R 7"1"1!9:\1" FOOMA Over Me chants' Exchange, N. ¥, coz. 10th end Dodg A strosts. L rulshod Fooms with asonable prices. a0 OR HENT—Ric without board, __FOR BALE _ is as yet definitely settled. SPEGIAL HgT ONEY TO M OE Rt Gt oree BL50,000 torest s vamect 85,50 apwards, TF 5 40 6 years, on Orst-clase 1At Law Otnoo of D, National Bank, this K. Metter, Red Oak, la, must accompany the order, INE STOCK FOR SALE—I have somo twelve or fifteen fine, pure blooded Poland-China Boar Piga—all in excellent condition—weighing about 75 Iba each, which I will shij any part_of by express to or €1000 per Reference— Addross, at cn e, M, In every ' case money 07.d2twlt tne state, propaid, nead. — Satisfaction guaranteed ou Block, F- 'R SALE—A half interest in two stores—one a general retail dry goods and grocery, the other hardware; will sell oue or both; reason for se'ling, ill health, Address W. G. Criig, Clear- moun:, Mo, 80624 b farm proporty. Buwis RaAn Esiars Aamsor, 16th and Douglas Ste. —Manand wife o wijow v th sual railrond town, HELP WANTED. on or inquire of [YOR SBALE—A gaod stock of oncral merchan- dize, with or without building in good live Sto.k worth about €4,000. Call 1 OF | . C. F. HOAG, Juléwltt Dlue Springs, Gage county, Neb 7 A family to occupy hous. and boaid owner, Enquire of J, W, R s, 1515 Farnam ot, S13 fa mmediately, for dresmik ng, JOR SALE—Ore good graded short-horn cow, and severalpative cows. (nquire at Kountze's arm. one mile south of barracks, 700.19 CHAS. K. HENSMAN, Wois iood rea ¥ress’ and two apprentics 18 Apply Dav.nport streot, betwcen 16th and 14 ANTED—A g od girl Dougla - strect mall family. 1 S15-18 el for dining rom work, dth streer, botwen Capitol 800! 3 comme=d a goud position for 7 h, south side, third house from corner. néar Ham 204 w, threo years old. hinn's 2nd “addition, 04-10¢ O SALK—Agocd m'lch Apply Aue. Wilke, ton street, OR SALF 8 heap, & hore, harness and spriog-wagon. “Time will Be given on jart Inquire 24thand Chicago »t MRS. BAKRE(T, A Ladies Top Pheaton and a Top nearly new, at 1319 Harney streot. 7S7-18* OR SAL 53 with soven rooms, Fine view, overlook~ 1508 Dodge strect, 177918 —Brick nd shrubbe Inquis ie city One who speaks German preferre i N\ AVIED= An expe ¥ “houteworr. Good w Call at 114 south 19th strect. be given. 703-tt ) on Ch'cago Milw all s 50 per_day, Everetts' i Two or three rooms su physiciars office, Address Dr. offic 500-t1 cr child cau drive them, cither s Will scll 1 Fiem hoth or eeparate, eut ion or 1aay’s ead: le horse. ofiic JI0R SALE—Saw mill. 1. Murray. AL nd, youn e Address R WOR SALE—Tine buggy and haraess cheap, A. Howpe, 1619 Dodge, maos ANTED—Ten teams to work on <lorenc Cut-Off. Wages ¥3 50 per d: MITOHT st WANT-D—At Fiorence Cu wiles n rth of Ou MITCHELL VINCENT 100 ine €1.75 per day, 350-t¢ inqui e within, TFUL 1.01S—50x160 feet_cach in m Place on street car line, Best lois vhole addition on easy terms and at a reat bargain. Brais’ agent, 16th and Douglas reets 25t [VOR SALE_A cottago of threo rooma north sicoof Nicholas between 15th a-d 16th. (402t) DAVID GENTRY. SITUATIONS WANTED. ploywent bya_young man in | grocery storc. H. MANNWE(LE#, i 5831 SVI;LENDID UFOPERTY FOR SALE—At a [ BAGAIN, one larco brick house, and one large frame house, with full ot on Cass near 151h \, [ED—Eituation by younz man in a | stroct, Fine chince for investment, rent f.r §70 AT tore or to také cate of horas in | per minth, Call for fuil particulars, on private family. Good reference given. Address BEMIS, P, 8. Veo office. 707 19 600 tt Agent, 16th a~d Douglas sts, TOR SALE,—Team, Harness and wagon. In- quire at Doran House, Faruam St. - 688-4f 11th stre Farnam, MICELLANEOLS WANTE, ANTED—To buy for cash_small house and | ) lot or lot without house, convenient strectar line, m ‘Address gi 8182 A l OTEL F in town, tors to suib, R SALE.—The Arlington House First class; all furnished. The only hotel The cheapest property in the state. a8 all the traveling men, Will be sold cheap on Enquire of E. Fuile, proprietor, rlington, Washington county, Neb, - 548 tt pree, A, L. k. SENTLEMUN well recommended, JFOL BALE-Horse, bugay and hurnow, Ap- ply at Stophenson's Captol avenue Barn., bUs-t1 th for geaaing at JOR BALE—Restaurant on a woll traveled stroct, H. MANNWEILEE, -t 11th strect, near Farnam, foruin srrects o opposite P, 0. D—y two gentlewn a furnichcd Bee o 788-18" Addres WA A firstolassbir. or immediatels. Apply or addiosw to C. A, Bird, North Platte, Neb, 750. 7Y CAMS N rk he 5-41 WV ANZED—500 privy vau.ts, uuks and uuse poole to clean with oanliery Vault and Fou SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known trally located, has sou'h and east 1 Ry CHRIReAouIn AL ¢ | surroanded w th fine shade trecs; co Y1y ixoo5 ‘v‘lllll ..'\.xu'uf' Address U. r‘-r'" & coping rooms, has ice house. laundry, sal [ 3 g 3 8 room, &c. Had a world w.de_réputatiol se a8 the BOYS' HOME. This hot ne, and in Ansthirty VW ANEED - Yatyraishod soomusar posofic: beespetzonsno thanimany hojssyiathwlosilty } N ffice f . Prico 86,000 For particulars ad. ross, A, A, SAWDEY, Eed Cloud, Ne Evane & Cc., . Omaha, & AND LAND Sink Cleancr, the best in eostdence 1208 Doduo stro FOR RENT —HOUS TR RENT—Two new dw dwellivgs in desirasle No, 1614 Douglas etre, ¢ lity, vy Mcxcon, 5 BT aw, cloeet &2, wenuo s d TOR REN 18th rtrect b-twee '~ Coltaze five o M lings ana two cther L T—One red ard white co left ide behind fore shoulds e 10th and Willam, ASHING AND IRONING—Done cheap, at 2417 Chicago stroe . Mary Javen, 50810} with sore on Henry Clay, M Loavenw rih, Imquire at 708, o, pyite 812-20 «w five r.om house, #ireet $U5 00 per ave, 511-20* OU E FOR RENT- er 17th and C Apply 1406 Sherm mouth ow cottage, six oms, TOAr Fouse, head St. Mary's atenuo WAI, McCANDLISH. K_JETI—1The carpet, house and office £+ cleaner. Loaveordersat Republican office, 801 hite sette him by cal 800-t1 Taroisn.d. T Boardiug hous- 103 10th street, alio 3 h and Douglas stres: premi ¢, INETIO 1 5 N "85 69 tueivo roons cachs one or two new Ones with all modern convenién One of 12 roows, snitable for boarding and room renting, 17th ahd Douglas 5ts, BEMIS, A { 16th and Douzlas Sts. neatly furtished 102 ns E two or four gentlemen, 8ou’hwest cor. and Cali‘onia. 7 0 ¢ RENT—Two new houses of six rooms excli, on Twenty-fitth and Chicrgo. loquire nw cornor of Iwenty-fiith and Lavenpors sts. Fmt R ENT—Throe furaished rooms for hou n 18t s A H 782 18 —Two desirable fur ished rooms. t, Mary's ave. 7461t OUSE FOR RENT—Enquire at M. W, Ken: 1 nesy's store, 13th between Farnsm :‘nd 769- Harne; an RENT—Two small Bouses, and four rooms in & doublo bouss. Inquirs at 1112 th 13th strcet, between Pacific aud Pierce, e L. DUGSAN, T ———————————— 7R RENT—A reatly furnisned reom with ]_‘ two windows and closet, for $5.00, for tlemen onl et, 10 TR RENT—Fu room il 1‘ modern improvements, & few fabls nosrders an be accommodated, at 1718 1 odge strect. rug btore, 520 10th strect. 765t OR RENT—Good furnished room,corner 18th and St. Mary's av. T40-15° MOR EFNT—Front furnisted room te an, 1724 Cass street R RENT—House, with furniture for sale. Inquire b 1300 Douglas steect. ju'ys-tf EDW sy, strength aud wholeso: v told ln competition with test, short welght. alum or KUEH FRY AND § TONA. ud 66148 A £ 2 MOR RENT—A good new six room (ottage, on # Park Will ave, Apply to John W. Bell. ab Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A marvel of p meness. More 6cono cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannob be the multitude of ow wmu powders 8old only I H '.au'{“numuh:;m_ e Powaua Qo., /.