Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1882, Page 8

¢ ———— " The Daily Bee. | 0iiAHA, Thursiav Mornine July 30. Wenther tteport. (1'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) 7 Wan Depantsext, U, 8 vick, OxanA, July 1 v {Cloudy Fair Pl Falr Omala Fresh |tafr Yankton . 6 |Light [ oar Des Moines W Frsh Far Davenpore. NW|Fresh |Far 8t. Paul Fair 8t. Louis . Cicu ¥ Moorh Falr Uloudy Falr I ar Custel [Clouty Deadwo: d ... D osine” 5002 | 81'[" [Fee 0" Cloar above low water mark at River 10 foet 6 I ©Omaha, and 7 fect 8Inches at Yankton, LOO: L BREVITIES, —Supt. Pierce has twenty-seven board- ers now. —The Denver train cime in two hours late yesterday. —The new Omaha National bank is up o the eaves and ready for roofing. —The 11th street bridge is now closed to the public as the sewer is just being con: structed under its old site, —One of Noxon, Halley & Toomey's best painters, of St. Louis_ is now engaged in painting a lot of new scenery for Boyd's opera house. —There were three plain drunks and one disturber of the peace before Judge Beneke yesterday. One of the Slocumbs paid and all the rest went to juil, —The case of 8, O. Hollander, charged with burning the Turner H.ll, has * been beld over until to.day on scconnt of the absence of Mr. Burham, —The Swedish Library Association will givo an dce cream sociable and dance at the hall in Lytle's Block, Saturday evening, Juiy 22d. A goud time is expected. —Jobn Henry is accused of stealing a watch from a woman on the river bottom, on the night of July 4th, during the fire un the river bank, Au offiorr was atter him yesterday. —Ch s, N. Key, living near Saline’s grove was robbed by three masked men on ¥riday night. They got $37 and over- looked the m .in pile of $321, which was in another pocket, —A Bohemian lad of 14 years, who worked at the Nail Works was badly crushed by the machinery abouttwo weeks ago and died Tuesday. The funeral took place at 2 p. m.yesterday. —Can this be our Glenn: **A fat man, weighing fully, 850 pounds, attracted con- siderable attention on our streets last night, One of the armn chairs at the Com- mercial was hurdly large enough for him. —State Journal, —T'he Iadies of the First M. E. Church will give an ice cream sociable at the par- sonugo und church parlors on Thursday evening, July 20th. A cordiul invitation is extended to all and a rood time gusran- teed. —The gas company is laying maios to last for the next twenty years, About a mnile of pipe will be re-laid on Farnam, Douglae, 10th and 16th streets. The larg: -est new main is a twelve-inch, on Farnam street, and the smallest now put down on mtreets where thero is lilelihood of paving is eight-inch, —The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro,, the lewelers and Opticians, from 12 m. Tuesday until 12 m, yesterday indi- cated the £ llowing: 12m.,'76°; 2 p, m., 78°; 7 p.m., 74%; 9 p. m., 70°; 7 a. m., 62°; 10 & m, 64 2 m, 70°; 2 p. mw, 70 S, ~—Bt. Mark’s Sunday School’s annual picnic will toke place to-day at Hans: «com Park, The school will leave at 9:30 & m., by npeciul strect cars and arrive in the Park about 10 o'clock. Easkets sent to the church before 9 o'clock will be con- wvoyed safely in a private conveyance, All friends of the school ure invited, —Another young Towa girl, this time from Glenwood, has been swallowed up in the vortex of Omaha iniquity. After fall. ing from grace in her own state she comes here to meet her betrayer who promised to marcy her. As he failed to eome to time she joined a variety troupe and now know- ledge of ber wherenbouts is anxiously de- #ired by her friends, A broad sign is boing painted on the wouth side of Paxton & Galligher's 10th stroet warehouse, bearing the name of the firm, The building now occupied by this firm is ane of the busiest looking places in the city and the greatest attractionon 10th atroet. —J, M, Thurston has besn retained by the insurance compauies to prosecute Hol- lander, ~The City Marshal received a letter 4rom Sioux City directine the arrestof Adaw Schiller, alias Dutchey, for house robbery. He is none other than the man tried for robbing another at the Scandina- wisnhotel Tuesday morning and who has slapped he town. ~The Directors car of the Central Pegi- fic came from the east yosterday, with Mr, C. P. Huntington and family on board, en route to San Francieco, Mr. H.is vice president of the O, P, road and st this Kimball. Hg procecded west on the woon tradn, —A wan who has been prowinent in business fn Omaha has sudenly disappeas- ed under the most painful eircumstances, which are such as toleave scarcely a doubt that he isdead. While the full particulars are in our our possession,they are withheld ot the vequest of frends who desire to wait a few days before waking the matter public. ~Traffley, the tase ballist, who has been lceated at Colorado Springs, aud iv & memter of the Denver & Rio Grande club, has returved to Omaha, and will resume his position as catcher of tie Union Pacific nine. He is a valuablo ac- «quisition, ~—~An insane womav, liviog in Boggs & Hull’s addition, yesterdasy afternoon threw her little child out of the window, and ©awo pear killing it, Bhe was arrested THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA THUR DAY_:IULY 20, 138.. and lodged in jail, rn fore the board of insanity examination, st omoe for —A smsll boy named Johnnie Colling, whila playing in front of L. B. Williams' store yesterday afterncon, fell between the grating and the window into the base ment, distance of fully ten feet. His hand was hurt and his heal cut a little and it isa miracle that he was not killed outright, — Paul Vandervoort, the national com mander of the A. R, left for Denver last night to make arrangements for the National Emcampment to be Leld the ¢ shortly, The Omaha (lee club went around Iast night and serenaded a number of their friends and prominent citizens, —A little Ttalian boy, who plays on the violin and dances, and who is known by sight to a great many of onr citizens, was hoa fit of paralysis last evening E , in front of Frank Ramge’s store on Farnham street. Dr, Hoffman attended him home. The result of the stroke cannot yet be conjectured, seized wi about o'clo —Lanies’ Bazaar—Having just opened a Ladies’ Furnshing Store, and will keep on hand a fresh stock of ladies’ ready-made Underwear, Laces, Embroideries, Eto Ete., I cordially invite the ladies to call. And ns the season is quite well advanced I have arranged my prices to snit ev ry to order, Misg one, Children's suits ma AcNes Ransom, 207 16th street, (third door south of Bee Hive). iy19.25 A ROARING FARCE. Midnight. Mystery on Douylas and Four- teenth Stree.e. The A Woman’s Woe, Supposed to Have Come From Whisky. A tremondous sensation’was caused on Douglas street in the vicinity of Fourteenth last evening, by a succes- sion of loud shrieks proceeding from the second story of the building on the northeast corner of the two streets named, and which apparantly came in a woman's voice. A crowd rushed to the spot immediately, and discovered that the sounds proceeded from the room immediately at the head of the outside stmrway, and a young man named Mike Buens, followed by a Bee reporter, ran up the stairs and through the window esaw a woman ying in bed and a manin his shivt and pantaloons only walking around the room in a distracted state. Mr. Burns having, and with good reason, thought a murder was being committed, kicked in the door and entered, fol- lowed by Tae Bee reporter, and soon after a number of others. The whistles were sounded on all sides and responded to promptly by Officers Caspar, Grady and Klefnor. At first it was thought that the man had been choking or beating the woman, but upon the officers attempting to take him to jail she declared that he was her husband and had done nothing to her to cause his arrest. She sub- sequently went into a raving fit in which she made rather vague ac- cusations against him to the effoet that there was another woman 1n the case, and that $200 which she had ed to earn had been given over to this woman and that the two had “fixed her.” This had led to the sup- position that she had been poisoned by her husband, and her continual cries for water and complaints of a sickness in the pit of her stomach con- firmed this opinion. A great deal of aympathy for her and censure for the husband was expressed, until a young man connected with an adjoining saloon, came in and stated that the woman had purchased a bottle of whisky there during the afternoon, and that several pitchers of beer had been taken up to the roowm, which, in the light of a statement by her hus- band that she was not a drinking woman, explained the whole matter, and the majority of the crowd left dis- gusted with the whole proceeding and sorry only for the husband, who, to tell the truth, appeared to be a very dacent sort of a man, Considerable amusement was cre- ated during the excitement by a band of colored men who stationed themselves upon the opposite side of the street and com- menced singing ‘‘Jerusalem the Golden,” as the woman was apparently in her dying gasp. ‘1his was consid- ered irrelevant by the polivemen, and one of them went across the street and proceeded to go for the colored minstrels, who fled incontinently to the great amazement of the immense crowd of bystanders. There were thousands of ridiculous circumstances connected with the sensation which would make & column if strung out in detail, ana what was at first supposed to bo a tragedy tnrned out to be a roaring farce. Real nu:Trmlm John L. McCague, real ostate agent and conveyancer, reports that the fol- lowing deeds were received tor record at the county clerk’s office on Friday and Satnrday, July 17 and 18: Leopold Pakesan to Ferd. Streitz, lot 11, block 444, Grandview; $200, H. A. Delaney to Moses F. Shinn, tot 6, block H, Shinn’s 2d add; $276. Albert F. Btefel to Emile M. F. Lduke, the s w } of sec. 22, town 16, raage 11, $2,000. Same to George E. Stifel, the se. of seo, 83, town, 16, range 11— 2,000, Bame to Wm, F. Stifel, the sw. of see. 0, town. 16, range 12 —$1,600, Sawe to Matilda Demmler, the nw. } of eecc. 4, town. 15, ran ¥1,480, Baae to Louis C. Btifel, the nw. } of sec, 22, town. 16. ravge 11— $2.000, Executors of John Louis Stifel to Alber F. 8tifel, ‘he sw, } of sec. 16 and w. } of . 22, and se. § of sec. 83, town, 16, range 11, and sw, § of soe Dand nw. | of see. 4, town. 16, range 12—§11,289.40, L TR SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th ¥aR ramep YOSEMITE VALLRY, il is the most fragrant ot perfumes. Manuvfactured by H. B Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaba by W. i.c:\'luuhouu and Kennmd Bros., ~ “JUNCTI JUVAMUS.” The American Legion of Honor el ation at Platts- mouth, A Royal Reception to the Oma- ha Councils and Citizene. Plonsure Seekers Who What They Songht Found The usual morning shower, looked for of late aa regularly as breakfast, fell aboit daylight yesterday the excursionists who were going to Plattsmouth looked blue at the prospect. It cleared off brightly be. fore 9 o'clock, at which time sevgral hun. dred gentlemen, ladies and young people were asombled at the B. & M. depot, where o train of six coaches and a bazgage car wasin waiting. The Bohemian band in full uniform discoursed some excellent music and a half an hour Iater the cors were all well filled and the train pulled out for Plattsmouth, The crowd undonbtedly had a jolly time, The train pulled out in grand style and made faet time to Bellevue, where, to the great surprise of the crowd, it was discovercd that the boxings of the rear driver of the en- gine were displaced and one part miss- ing. The engineer went to work to fix up, and at the same time the station master telegraphed to the headquarters for aid. The re- sponse camo, no engioes, but fix up the best way you can. After a delay of about ono hour and & half the engineer succeeded in bring- ing the old rattle-box to terms, and the train moved again and at twenty minutes before twelve pulled in at Plattamouth, where friends were anx- iously waiting the arrival, THE RECEPTION, At the station, a committee of the order in Plattsinouth, consisting of .J. W. Jennings, W. L. Brown, F. Caruth and J. P. Young received the visitors in a style aud manner that none could wish better; ocar- riages were flying in all directions and the committes of the Gate City were eecorted in carringes to the grove, while the crowd marched to the grounds, preceded by the band, which played some magnificent tunes. THE CITY, which is located in a fino spot, is adorned by magnificent business blocks and elogant residences of the latest modern architecture. Tt was profusely decorated on all eides with tho stars and stripes and presented a fine appourance. lho committee from this city wero highly flatterod and express their appreciation freely. AT THE GROVE, The visitors were received by Hon, J. V. Weckbach, major of the city, with a welcoming address, and ten dered the freedcm of the city. The few words spoken by the honorable gentleman wer. elcquent and masterly and we congratulate our friends on having the right man in the right place. MR, N. J. BURHAM, of Omaha, responded in a fine orator- ical effort, thanking the mayor and citizens of Plattsmouth in general for the honors and friendship they evinced for the visitors from Omaha and the American Legion of Honor, of which he was a member. Mr, O. M. Dinsmore, chairman of the ore!arical committee, called upon w. b Yates, E:q., who delivered an eloquent address, touching upon all subjects of the order, the benefits, the friendship, the origin and the exist- ence of the same, concluding with thanks to the mayor and the city of Plattemouth for the cordial rcovluiun Following Mr. Yates, Mr. E. D. McLaughlin and J. C. Elliot spoke, concluding with Mr. M. Toft, who, as on all occasions, put in a few words for the welfare of Plattsmouth and its inhabitants, Aud now we come to the business in which all were most interested, After the speeches all went for the lunch, those that had any. SWING YOUR PARTNERS. After dinner the committee feared that the huge platform would be to #mall to hold all the dancers, and so 1t happened, for before 2 o'clock Plattsmouth fairies and cupids turned out en masse and by that time fully three thousand peopie were present on the grounds indulging in all kinds of smusements, dancing especially, which continued up to b o’clock. AT THE DIAMOND, The picknickers presented a very weak nine, as the original nine did not go out on acccount of the threaten- ing weather, and the committee had & hard time time in picking out the best that could be found under tue circumstances, The Plattsmouth nine demoralized the visiting nine in the first inning with nine scores to their goose-egg. In the fourth inning, the game terwinated with the score of 17 to 3 in favor of the Plattemouths, HOME, SWEET HOME, At b the trumpet was sounded for a home run, and every body started for the cars, On the refurn trip Belle- vue was the scene of i necident, ex- actly similar to that of the morning, aud the party reached the city at 9 . m., tir nd cross, but with a general expression that the day had been one of enjoyment and the picnic a grand success, Resolved, That we, the membeors and friends of the Omaha councils of the American Legion of Honor, on our return from the hospitable city of Plattsmouth desire hereby to express to our companions of the Plattsmouth councils our appreciation of their kind- ness, their untiring efforts for our en- tertainment and the courteous wel- come of the mayor and citizens; and further Resolved, That it is the desire of all the members of the ordor, as well as visiting citizeos of Omaha, that we may be enabled in the near future to return the kind courtesies showu, e ———— The Biggest big Elephant. ‘‘Samson,’ the gant elephant by the side of whom the largest of his kind are but dwarfs and whose bulky sides would put & mastodon within his shadow, is authentically declared to be the largest Asiatic elephant ever brought to America or ever in cap- tivity for that matter, besides being as docile as a kitten and as peaceful a playmate as any child could wish. He is endowed with the strength of a “‘S8amson,” as his name signifies. He is capable of carrying one hundred people upon his back at a single load, and with no apparent effort he lifts two heavy horses from the ground with his trunk. This feat is accom- plished by attaching a horse to each end of a huge beam and letting *‘Sam- non” grasp the balance in his trunk, end then with a ‘‘he-o-he” the Her- cules of his race swings the horses high in the air and replaces them on the ground as gently as one would de- posit an egg. We almost forget to mention that ‘‘Samson” is owned by W. W. Cole, and is one of the myriad features in his greatest of all great shows, which is to give perform- apces in. RAIL RECORD. 24 The First Smasb Up on the Denver Line- U. P Tracklayers at Tie siaing. | The following interesting account of the first accident on the Denver extension on the B. & M is trom the Denver World of the 13th: As the morning train of the great Burlington route, due in Denver at 7:45, was bowling along on time it met with a singular accident about ninety miles out. The engineer had just tried the water gavges and found them all right, when glancing ahead he noticed a drove of cattle advancing to cross the track about three hundred yards ahead of the engine. He ap. plied the air brakes and slowed up considerably, at the same time blow- ing the whistle and ringing the bell contiuously. The cattle took the alarm and scampered over the prairie,with the exception of three steers, which leisurely crossed the track, the last one just clearing the rail a few feet in advance of the pilot of the engine. Suddenly, with the contrary nature of a bovine,the animal turned and jumped on the track, and the engine was derailed. The engineer shut off steam and turned on the full forco of the Westinghouse, but the engine managed to pull the cars off the track fur distance of a few inches. The road-bed is so smooth and even at this point that the passengers in the Pullman and other cars were not awakened. As soon as information reached Denver, Superintendent Hold- rege and a full force of men left for the scene of the accident. In less than three hours atter the occurrence fifty men were on the ground, some of them raising the cars on the track, while to fecilitate matters, Mr, Hold- rege built a temporary track around the train, Mr. Holdrege said that in all his experience as a railroad man he had never witnessed an occurrence of a like nature. Had the train been run- ning at even & moderate rate of speed the pilot would have thrown the steer clear off the track. Aait is, the de- tention was due to tho caution of the engineer. Later reports from the tramn are to the effect that the accident was more serious than was at first supposed. When the engine struck the steer it was thrown from the track and the engineer and fireman injured, the lat- ter but slightly. The cars were thrown from the track, but none of the passengers were injured, They will arrive in town about 5 o’clock. A telegram received at 3:30 from Mr. Mr. Holdrege states that the injured persons are improving. MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS, Woe learn that there are at present encamped near Tie Siding u large party of surveyors, presumbably in the employ of the Union Pacific rail- road. What they are doing or what they are guing to do so far is a mys- tery; but that there is work to be done we feel sure, and work ahout which the outside world is allowed to know but little, or why this secrecy?— [Laramie Times. Bicycle Experts. Experience and amateur wheelmen, who pride themselves on manipula- ting their steely and wayward steeds should be greatly interested in the fact that a troupe of European bicycle experis are soon to give an exhibition of their wonderful skill in this ocity. The exploits of these remarkable bicyclists have astounded all Europe and their intriacte acts fill every heart with admiration or envy. They not only drive theirspider-woven chariots at Jocomotivespeed, ‘‘spinning past foot and horse,” but they accomplish the wmost difficult acrobatic movements, such as mounting and remounting their flying machines, turning somer saults from bicycle to ground sud thence back again, and while dashing along they form high pyramids, re verse and halt their machines, leap from one bicycle to the other, perform feats of necromancy and do a great ma y other almost tscredible things. These wonderful artiste have been en- gaged to appear in W, W. Cole's Nine Consolidated Shows, and will form one of the leading features to be seen in that memmoth amusement enter. prise which is to exhibit at Omaha, —_——— Army Orders. ’ The following are the latest orders issued from the department of the Platte: Hospital Steward William Ham- berg, U. 8. army, having reported at these headquarters, in compliance with paragraph 10, special ‘orders No. 148, current series, adjutant general's oftice, will report to the commanding ofticer, Fort Omaha, Neb., for duty thereat, Leave of absence for one month is granted Second Lieutenant Albert S. McNutt, Ninth infautry, to take effoct about July 21st. —_— Examination of Teacters, The examination of applicants for teachers’ certificates takes place at the high school building, commencing Thursday, July 20th, at 9 a. w, This will probably be the last meet- ing of the examiners the present year, and all desirous of undergoing ex- awioation must be in attendance punctually at aforesaid place. Joux Rush, Geo, L Giusesr, BiveoN Broom, Committee of Examiners. A FRONTIER TRAGEDY. A Citizen of Omaha in a Tem- porary Fit of Insanity, Wanders Away in the Snate Creek Valey. Fears That He Will Never be Found Alive The news reached the city yester- day of an occurrence in the wostern part of the state which involved the safety of a well known Omaha citizen, and it was hoped would be contra- dicted dvring the day or better news received as a sequel. William Aust, the well known butcher of Sixteenth street, a well-to do man, with a most estimable family, left Omaha on Sundiy of last week for Deadwood, D, T. He went to Sidney, and from there was booked for the Black Hills via Capt. Mareh's stage line. On the way out the stage had reached a point near Snake Creek, where there is a station, when Mr, Aust, who was, it would appear, laboring under a it of temporaty insanity, leaped from the coach and ran off on the plains, After waiting some little time for his return the drver and passengers made a dili gent search for him but without suc cess, and ho had been missing five days when the affair was reported at Sidney. Captain Marsh’'s agent sent him a letter notfying him of the unfortunate occurrence, which letter was received Tuesday evening. The captain yesterday morning notified Hon. Henry Bolln and John Erek, who sent telegrams to Sidney and Deadwood, instructing them to do all in thetr power to discover the missing men, but up to a late hour last night no news was received. Snake creck empties into Running Water, and the valleys of these streams are the only places in which the missing man could be hid, as there is neither woods nor foothille about the country, but only an unbroken plain sinular te that surround Sidney. Those ac- | quainted with the locality say that there are a number of hay rauches thereabout, in one of which Mr. Avst may have been taken in and cared for and they speak hopefully for his ultimate safety. Tae news was not broken to Mrs, Aust yester- day as the ctfect on her was feared, but it was the common talk on the | streets and she cannot be keptlong in ignorance of the terrible aflair. News from Sidney will be looked for with a great deal of suxiety by the many friends Mr. Aust had in this cuty. e Notice. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex celeior Roof Paiut,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- ber 241, 813, Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts. HawrHORN & Bro., Lancaster, Pa. JUNKETTING JOURNALISTS. The Vanguard of the Nebraska Edi- :ial Tourists Wesward seund. The vanguard of Nebraska’s quill- driving army that is about to make a raid on the ‘Centennial State” and the adjacent territories arrived yester- day. The party consisted cof I, M. Correll, president of the State As- sociation and representing The West- : ern Woman's Journal and Hebron Joarnal; G. W. Limbocker of The Harvard Journal; E. W. Brown, Ne- braska City Daily News; H. L. With- erald, Hebron Journal; George E. Smith, Friendville Telegraph; E. P. Appelget, Lincolu Daly Democrat; J. H. Belzer, Seward Blade, and Prof. Perry, Saline County News, Several ladies accompanied the gen- tlemen named, thus making up the beauty part of the news booty of our state, At Grand Island, Kearney, Columbus, North Platte and in fact all the principal places along the line of the U, P., the party will be aug- mented by other journalists until the Nebraska press gang will number about. forty when. the first eating house in Wyoming is invaded. Undoubtedly the trip will be a most pleasant one and we poor metropolitan mortals have to destroy Fabers at home and in our winds partici- pite on the joys of our fortunat rural brothers The trip will ek abutt two weeke, curing which time wverything of intorest in O dcrado, Tdatiu, Wyoming and the mounts aud valley beauties of the far w be visited. Balt Lake and Denver will welcome the “bug eating quill drivers,” ard undoubtedly plece be- fore them the best in the land, If they do not find that Nebfaska's is mightier than the carving kuife, they muost remember that the eds are on & pleasure trip, and haye for the nonee forgotten all about copy, paste and shears, The ladies and gentle- men who arrived here yesterday passed the time antil evening sight seeing, when they took the Den- ver fast train westward, To this was attached a Pullman car avd every- thing was provided %y Passenger Agent Morse, of the Union Pacific, for the comfort of the excursionists. Tae Bek throwsits old slippe the departing tourists and wishes them all the joy that mortals can have crowded into the short spaca of two weeks, Fire Department Proceedings. Tuesday an adjourned meeting f the Omaha fire department was held in Fireman's hall, President Hunt in the chair, tor the purpose of taking some action toward obtaining the books, papers, moneys, etc., from the officers elected at the last meeting of the department. At the general meeting held in May last the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and trustees were novified to appear at the June meeting or their respective effices would be de- ' clared vacant. This they failed to do, whereupoa the department elected anew set of officers, Tue:dry Mr. Scherb appeared and that he had not received notice from the sccretary that his offize would be declared vacant upon his non-attend- ance at the June meeting. Therefore Mr. Callan resigned, a.d Mr. Scherb was reinstated as treasurer The report of the treasurer showed that thers was $64 in the department treasury. Mr. Louis Faist, chairman of com- mittee on 1880 annval parade and ball, said that it was impossible to make an intelligent report from the fact that members of the department had turned over moneys to the treas- urer inetead of the committee. The committee, therfeore, requested to be discharged, which was granted A committee composed of the fol- iowing gentlemen was then appointed to revise the constitution and by-laws of the department: Gusiave Ander- son, John H, Busler and O, Fielc The meeting then adjourned for one month, it good e lress box X WaNTED. - bicycle, A City, Neb NOTICK- Found, Wanta sertad o th To Loan, ¥o Bosrdlog, &, wlli be tn. 4 orce for TEN CK stiou, FIVECENTS (amertion naver las tusn Criam MONLY TO LOAN—-Cali ot L el RouGYH C aven- 820-t1 girl for ge eral h-usework. corve: 20th and Calioruia, OR RENT—A 7 room house snd 4 s*all stable on Convent str ot, near 1, Mary's avenue, Rent $21.00 pst month, Enquirs o Barker Bro hors, gas office. 68-11 FOR RI A nicely furnished room; Chiea 0 & [ WO FURNISHED soutn reoms for rent, 8. W. corner 10th and Devenyort, 5064 l‘m: RENT--Furnished front rcom wilh board, 003 North . 7th st 051 ¢ JOR RENT—Furcished room, 1723 Dovging stre 404, o R Two new elegant houses, Tne quire at Peterson's Clothing & ore, near U, Depr t. 7 [ JOR RENT—0n July T8¢, brick stor: without, cellar with or T: quire at Drug S .oro, cor: ner 10th and Douglas sts, 620-4¢ JIOR REXN1-3 farnoaca rcome over ste L' chantw’ xchange, N, B. coz, 10th and Dodg trete. 2304 YOR KENT-Nicely furnished_roums with of without board,” Reasonable prices, 2018 700 8 Une S8, *OR BALRE ¥ JROR SALE_One gaod family horse can b drven by any lady, for pri e &e, Ad* dress Ly'le Bros, drawer No mha, Neb 829-201 JJOR SALE—One «econd-hard Dedorick Ha, [\ Baler, with capacity of twely fo l\unl¥ tone pe day, in good or er rnc cheap for casls Lytlo ¢ rawer 72, miaha A ¥ ev gor NOR SALE—b,00 sheep three and four years old, good 1eed rs. Apply McLean B.0s, T fan 1, Mo OB AALELt aud twe new v etreet t« o0 bloct s sou h of trings rent $40.00 will se | for bal nce ke 8 per cent mire t. e . Mor tenson, tiilor th p, 218 South 16ih strect. toreso’ thetctel N £600 will bes 1d at less ihan balf price Gord cpiortunity for siarting io htel busincss, Rent §36,00 p T wonth, ac e>amostati n fer thriy bea'der- nyuire on premi cs, 11t3 at, near Lea %20-26¢ FINI. STOCK FOR SALF—1 have or fifteen fie blooded Poland-China Boar Piga—al! in excellent ¢ ndition—weigl ing about 75 Iba each, which I w. 1 ship by express to piopuid, for $10 00 must arcomp.ny the order, MOR SALS--A half interest in two ntore'—one a general retail dry gocd - aud gr o.ry, the other hardware; will well one or both; reason for se'ling, \‘ll heilth. Addrcss W. G Cr i, Clear- mou ok “eral i erchan= oiza, wi in 6w od live raillrosd town, 510 Kk worth about £4,0)0, Call on or inquire of 0, F, HOAG, ulswitt Blue Springs, G YR, SALE-One cood grated sw: rthyrn and soveral s ative cows. ‘g, ire at Kount farm. one mile south of harracks, 706-19 CHAS. K. TFNSMAN, A} ANTED—F¥ir femaln cook, at north- w. st corner 17th ana Capiccl #ve Good wager, 10t T3 T ANTED—Two apprenticair's App'y Dav- vpars rrest, hetwien 16th and 17 h, 80" 8 v, third f0u8e eom eorner, 814 ANTED—100 Lridg - carpente;s. to 1. Munnwelicr, 11th 8 xeo, © 28-41 or 7ANTED—Two No. 1 broom-makers Aug. Randow, Dodge stree 7 itl to do ge ® wil be giver 79341 \\ ANTED— An experience pousewors, ool waj Call at 114 cou'h 19th strect. © hundred iwborcra for work Mlwau' ac & st. Panl & on, 8 Apply at Encineer's office e b ock, Council Biufls, E.G. .. URSE, resident engineer, Jureus-14 ANTED—Two or three rooms ~u tule fo physiciai s office. 2 ddrisa br. Porte Bee office, 500-t1 . room Vo ANIrDon teams to” work op Torons ¥ " Cut-0ff. Wages 23 50 per day 27748 NI 10( Sl CHEL. VINOENT, MEN WANT. D—At ¥ orence Cut-0ff, vine miles 1 rth cf Oy tha., Wayos day. MITCHELL VINCENT. 8ITUATIONS WANTED ANTED—Position yist or clerk, by a yourg jady. T.stimomals o 4o d character “given, Address locs box 2, abor, Towa, 5u1-29% T ANTED—Situation by young man n a grocery store or to take care o: horses in private family. Good reference given. Address ©. 5. Ve office, 767 19 T ANTED—En ployment by a_young man in grocery storc. ki, MANNWEILE:, 28311 1ith street, near Farnam. MICELLAREGL 8 WANTS, VW AXTED=To buy for cath syl houto end Tot or lot with-ut house, convenient to strectcar line, must bo «heap. Addross giving pree, A, Be office B18-20" AG Tavoring NTLEM N well re-owmended, d sires brard for three months with o w dow Ia -y, \:trimony. 4 ddrese G. X. Bee offic., 816-194 grading ot oty UE, opposite P, 0. ANTED—i'y two geatlewin o furnished room well | cated. Address U. 5, En- gineers, Creighton block. 786* ANTE| clagsbar or immediately, w Apply” or addicss to C. 4. pid, Nerth Platte, Neb, 780.20° OR SALE—Agocd m I Apply Ace. Wilke, near Hami ton stroet. cow. three years old, hinn's $nd Agent, 1%th P A #pan of licht wound, young and well b or child ear! Willscll b horses bith 50 that Tdy single o double, . suitable for ph: T41-t E—Saw mill. T. Murray, 671t m20te 018 —bux160 feet cachin on street car line. Best lots ition on very casy terms and ata BEMIS' a_cnt, 16k and Donglag 264 OR SALE—A cottago of thren rdoms north oo Nicholaa 5 ] S i whote a great bargain sirects s Inqui e JPLENDID vi OIERTY FOK SAl BAsaalx, one larce brick housc, ¢nd one Tze frame house, with full 1ot o1 Cass nevr 16h stroit. Fire chince for wnvo tment, rent f. r §70 per month, Call for fuil particulars, on BEMIS, 609.t1 Agent, 15th ard Douglas OR BALE, quire at Doran House, Farnam St. OTEL FOR SALE.—The Arlington House First c'ass; all furnished. Ths only hote} intown. The cheapast proporty in the state. Has all the traveling m n. Wil be old chiap on ters 8 to suit. Enquire of E. Fu.lo, propietor, Arlington, Wasnington county, Neb. = 663 tt ‘oam, H:rnces and wagon. In- 8841 OR SALE—Restsurant on o well traveled strect, H. MANNWEILER, 281-t1 11th stre t, near Farnum. OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL a8 the BOYS' HOME. Thiv he trally located, has sou h snd ecast | surrounded w th fine shade treos; cont wiecping rooms, has oo house. iundry room, &c. Has a world w de_reputation an Letter patron: go than mauy houscs of 1wice 1te copacity, Price 26,0 T dress, A, A, SAW UK FOR 208-6¢ ALED HAY—-At A, H. faud, 1018 Varnev 84 TEAMS WAN 200" §on 8uort Line. H MA 735-11 WV ANIED—500 privy varia, iniks pocl+ to clean With banitary Vo Sink Cleaner, the best In use, A, resddonce 1208 Dodge stroet. Omahy. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LANL: OR T Tew cottage of five roms fur- | vi hed or unt riehed on 2341t one hiock | scuth of 8t, Mar's ave, Appy st A, B, v uber- wann's jowelry store cor. D uglas and 180 sts. U8 oL W, C. BUKNHAM, ~Two i w dwellings ana tw Irasle ice liry, vy M «ther 0 1 Sst L vonw r 1 quire.7 3, Burect nave, lluu ¥ FUR RENT—Nuw five r om house, " woih \V,\wl\ AND TRONING—Lone ch ap, at 2417 Cicago streo . Mary Janscu. H08-19f K_JET/—1he carpet, house and office £\ + cleaner, Leaveordersat Republican office, 801 7 0 rdog I nor can have him by calliig on Fr.d $comid, otween Howard and Jackeon, on we tide of h 792-19¢ 9th be'ore July EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALKY ¥ AND [CONDI TIONALIET, 408 Tenth stroes, Levween Faruam and Uarney. Will, with tho sid of guardian epirits, obtain tor any one a glance at tae pael prosent, and on certain conditions 1n tbe fas B 2iries AR RENT—Now cottage, #iX Fooms, rear Y oure, head bt. Mary's avenue. B09-tL W, MCcOANDLISH, NUR KEN | —Boaraing hous: well 10" Taquire 108 10th screot, atio' = cornerof 12th and Douglas stree:. premisc. v d, t the Tuquire on B648-tf INE HOUSES FOR RENT—3mall and large, two to twelve roo: 8 each; 0ne OF two new ones with all modorn conveuiences, One of 12 rooms, snitable for boarding and room renting, 17th‘and Douglas ots, BEMIS, Avent, Jez8ul 16th and Douglas bts. R RENT—Two small neatly furnished rooms 8 00 per month, each at 1407 toward, be tween 14thand 1oth street. 07-i1 [MOR RENT—A furnished front icom, N. W, corner 19th ana Clark. 795-19¢ th REN[—Three furni«h d rooms for h: [ ke ping. 118 n 18th, Mre 4 Hell 70 OUSE FOR RENT —Enqiiire at M. W, Ken H 00058 store, 1aih veiween Farnam and Hatney. 769-tt OR RENT—Two mall Louses, and four rooms in & d-ublo bouse. Iug south 13th sircet, b.tween Fasific aud Pierce, 776-20° L. DUGGAN. N A restly furnisned reom two sindows aud ¢loset, r §3.00, for tlomen only. 1814 Webster strect. 708:3 DOR RENT—Furaished room with board; ‘modern {mpros em-uts, s fow able bosrders 2 be accommodated, at 4718 Lodge etrect. 8a1-t R RENT—House, with furuiture for Inquire at 1800 Louglas stice Julyg-d B RENT—Three story brick stare, good cellar, elevator &c. buitable for grocery oF commision businoss. ~Fixtures fcx salo. 817 I_» 18th street, 00311 R RENT—Two v1cely furnished south roome reasovable prices, 3013 Cass sticel. 3884 WDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p ¢y, stzeagth and wholesomeness, More econo wical than the ordinary kinds, and cennot b toid in competition with the multituce of ow test, short welght alum or phosphate powders Bold_only in cans. Powvss 0o., 6 W* 61, New York