Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1882, Page 8

pes THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY JU Y 21, w88, OMAHA. Friday Morning July 21. " Woeather eport. (1'he following observations are taken at the ssme moment of time at all the stations named.) Pl n\l\'\l‘ Drrarruest, U, 8, SiGRA: vior, ONATA, July 20, 158 e g STATIONS. | Baromet's Omata |Cloudy Yankton l_n\v Des Molnes. ‘P‘u'l Davenport. |Fair 8t. Paul |Fafe 8t. Louis Lt Rain Moorhead .. ‘I'_m! Vincoat .. Falr Bismarck. Falr Buford Falr Custer... Cloudy Dead wocd dheieey Assin holn | River 11 feet 0 (nches above low water mark at 0ashs, and 6 foet 0 Inchies at Yankton, el LOOAL BKEVITIES, —_A commercial pamphlet of the statis. tics and industries of Omaha and Council Bluffs, is being compiled by John E, Land & Co. ~—A game of ball between the Close Cuts and the Resolutes was played Wednesday afternoon which resulted in favor of the former by a rcore of 19 to 21, —A detachment of six seldiers arrived Wednesday day from Fort Niobrara to take part in a sharp-shooting contest at Fort Omaha, The remains of Ex-Senator Latuam, of California, were taken west yesterday, for iaterment, Mrs, Latham and her brother, Mr, Thurlow McMellen, accompanied the body. ~Jndge Northrop is engaged for some days away from his law offlce, Any mat- ter left at his office, Room 3 over Bush- man’s store, or with District Attorney Burnham, will receive his prompt atten- tion, —The forest tree planter, Mr. James T, Allen, who was injured the other day by an accident at North Platte, held a policy in nn accident insurance company, so that his period of convalescencs will not be al- together lost time if it is irkscme, —The telegraph announces that the steamer Wyoming, which 1eft this point on Saturday last for St. Louis, had drifted sgainst the bridge at Kansas City, knock- ing a hole in hor side, and that her condi- tion was critical, J. G. Woodbury, superintendent of the fish business in Culifornia, went west with four hundred stripcd bass from New York, to be put in San Francisco bay. The fish are about & year old and owing to bad water over in Towa a num- ter of them died en route, —The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro., the Jewelers and Opticians, from 12in. Wednesday vntil 12 m, yesterday,indi- cated the f)llowing: 12m,, 70°; 2 p. m, 70°; 7 p. m, 61°;9 p, m,, 652°; 7a, m., 68°; 10 a. m,, 70%; 12 m, 72°; 2 p. mw, 74°. —The committee on paving, of the Board of Trade, recommend gravite or stoue blocks for paving Tenth street be- tween the south line of Harney and the depot. For paving Farnam, Haroey and Douglas streets, - they recommended asphalt, The estimated cost per square reported is about $2.80 for asphalt blocks. Granite blocks will cost about $3,50, ex- clusive of the foundation £ —Up to 8 p. m. yesterday no additional news had been received from Sidney con- cerning Mr. William Aust, who is lost in the Snake Creek Valley. —1It was the Missouri Pacific and not the Denver train which was two hours late Wednenday but the Denver train was two hours late yesterday which makes things even, —M. H. Judd, traveling agent for the Union Pacific, left yestcrday for Grand Is- land, Kearney and Plum Creek, to make arrangements for their state fair exhibit, —A rural artist at Gibbon has tent to Jimmie Davis some specimens of his pen- cil work for sale, offering to furnish simi- lar pictures at 83 per thousand, They ave decidedly novel but the artist should turn has attention tolandscape sketches and not try to rival Rosa Bonheur, ~Mr, Chas. G. Hunt, who controls the city sules of Hawthorne’s Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint is doing an immense business, No wonder. There never was such aiother article or one so strongly rec- ommended, He is kept busy at all times and scores of roofs test his practical skill and the value of the paint. His headquar- ters are at W, J, Whitehouse's 16th street drug store, Wed&Sat-Lf ~ The wan arrested on 12th stroet Wed- nesday for insulting girls proved to be & martyr to official ardor, e merely said “good evening” to a couple of “'the girls"” who turned upon him with vile language and then a friend knocked him down, At this juncture he was arrested by a special policeman. He does not drink and is a ponceable citizen, He had about $200 on his person in gold, which was deposited in Yoter Goow' safe over night and returned Judge Beneke discharged him, The amount of mney needed to put the state fair grounds and buildings in good condition for the fair in Beptember, is 84,600, Mr. H, G. Clark, the presideut of the board of trade, and Mr, McCord have been canvassing for the last four or five days, and although they have worked hard they have succeeded in raising only $1,800, This is not as it should be, The invest- ment will come back to the donors in hun- dreds of dollars for each dollar given, Its & nice time to throw off on the fair now that there are too big new hotels opening up vo accommodate the visitors, ~Deputy Marshal McClure had a bad night of it Wednesday with “Balt Lake Nell,” Mollie Kernan and their wale com- panions, Nell yelled like a demon, after she was put in jail and declared that rhe had left her boy at home with the lamp buining and was afraid something would happen bim, An officer was sent and Lrought the boy up to her, when she re- sumed the disturhance until threatened with confinement in the dungeon. Then the shrieks were changed to mnging, she and Mollie going it until tired when the relrain was taken up by the wen, iv an- otber cell. Yesterday the proof wan insufficient to bold them «un the charge wmade and the whole party was st free. A BROKEN BARCAIN. The ¥ ar Between Nebraska Lines Still a Possible Thing. The P, & M.'s I:r«w Bhort Cut to Denver, Preparing for the Txhibit at the Der ver Exposition On Saturday last General Managers Clark of the Union Pacific; Potter, of the C., B. & Q., and Whaeler, of the Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe roads, met in Chicago and the dispatches an- nounced that an agreement for pooling the Colorado traffic had been made. On the return of General Manager Clark it was stated to Omaha report- ors that the arrangement was not yet definitely fixed, The Chicago Times, in speaking of the matter, says: “‘There are rumors, not unworthy of credence, that the arrangement between the Union Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe, and Chicago, the strategic work of a veteran. Gen- eral and Mrs. Cowin vave them a warm reception, and when they left they had only time to serenade Dr. Miller and Mayor Boyd, when the midnight hout arrived, after which, according to the rules of the order the club is not allowed to sing. Their lanterns were burn ing low by this time and the guttarist, Mr. Wilkins, complained that his instrument would be spoiled by the dew if they stayed out any longer, #o the party dispersed. Lt was mo of the most delightful serenading partios ever given in the city. THROUGH CONNRCTIONS, On Sunday next the Missouri Pa. cific will change its time ovt of Kan- sas City, so that partics leaving Omaha for the Indian Territory will make direct connections for the south, The road is now virtually a single line, but this will arrange matters so that there will be no do%ay whatever. A special train arrived in this city last evening, conveying several Mie- souri Pacific officials, including Mr. C L. Dunham, the division superin- tendent of the road, who succeeds Mr. House, heretofore the acting su{mrintendentof this on. This will be a change that will be agreeable to every friend of the road. * Mr. Dunham is a resident of Kan. Burlington & Quincy, for pooling the Colorado traffic has been rescinded, and that a war of rates is not improba- ble. Only last Saturday the agree- ment was ratified. The result was reached at a meeting betwecen Mana- gers Wheeler, Potter and Clark, at the Grand Pacific hotel, and the fol- lowing day the agreed percentages of the Cclorado traffic were given ex- clusively in the Times. The percen- tages were b1 per cent for the Union Pacific’s two lines, 30 per cent for the Barlington, and 19 per cent for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, The report now is that the agreement is canceled, and, moreover, that the feeling between the lines is anything but, pacific, It is said that the Burlington's refufal to agree not to build any new lines into the territory now tributary to the Union Pacific is made the ground ot cenceling the pooling contract en- tered into last Saturday. The Burlington, it is reported, was willing to obligate itself not to inter- fere with the existing local traffic of the Union Paciflc, but that was not satisfactory, The Union Pacific de- sired a covenant that it would not undertake to control the Denver & Rio Grande or constrnct new lines beyond the Burlington’s preseut terminus in Colorado. It was under- stood yesterday that tho arrangement had failed to receive the approval of the presidents of the companies in- terested, and that the dissolution of the pool is owing to their interfer- ence, Another factor in she failure of the compact, it is said, was the proposal of the Burlington company to run through sleeping cars between Chicago and Denver, Whether fight- ing botween the lines will be the next thing in order, or whether the rupture will be healed and a new agreement formulated, will be devel- cped in a very short time,” A NEW BHORT OUF, The surveyors recently sent out by the managers of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quinoy to locate a line from some point between Hastings *and Kearney to Arapahoe, Neb., in order to shorten its lines to Denver, as the present line from Hastings to Red Cloud foroes the road to make a consid- erable detour to the southward, have completed their work and report in favor of a short cut from Kenesaw, on the Kearney Branch, to Arrapahoe, The new link will be eighty miles long, and will shorten thedistance be- tween Ohicn%) and Denver twenty- five miles. ith the completion of this new line the Burlington will have the shortest line to Denver from Chi- cago by about thirty miles, Construc- tion on the new cut-oft will commence next spring, it being too late in the season to commence work now. BEITER THAN NOTHING, The earnings of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railway for the Lirat half of July amount to $662,000, a decrease of about $60,000 over those of last season during the same period, THE BURLINGTON AND DENVER, ‘J. 0. Bonnell, assistant land com- missioner of the Burlington & Missouri land department, left yesterday for Denver, where he goes to take meas- urements of the space alotted to the Burlington & Missouri in the Expo i- tion building in that city, and arrange the space with a view of exhibiting a very hard.wome collection of cereals growing in this state. Ho informs that the display mado in the centen- nial will be exhibited in Dojver - State Journal. MISSOWRI AT - SWEET S LRENADY LY. A midoight Bxpedition by 1be O Gleo Jub At 9 o'olovk Wednenday 1he 1 bers of the Oun'a tils (Jub 1ot ut the office of the courty clak wir they mustered «ighiccn sy, the entire active wou Leiskip of the olub, The object wie to serenade a few of their fricods, and for this purpose they took w Kud line street car as far vorth as Cuwing stect, ntending to work back toward the city. On the way up the music in their souls bub- beld forth in the shape of a few softly sung pluntation melodies, which so captivatedthe lady passengers that they induced the club by their smiles of approval to go two blocks out of their way to please them, Before going out on the trip the club passed a unanimous ruufiltiun not to accept any invitation in at t]xe houses serenad ed, but at the very fivat place, the residence of Mr, Wells, the U, P. freight contractor, they for- tunately allowed t* scruples to be overcome and were most haudsomely encertained, After an elegant lunch the party lighted fresh cigars, and after singing at the residences of Moessrs, Yost and Merriam, arrived at General Manderson's residence, where the wily warrior captured them at the close of the first song and took them in out of the night air. They were entertained here in royal style and gave some of their best seloctions. (leveral Cowin's residence was next I vigited and agaiu they fell a prey to sas - City, who has been in this section of the country for the past fifteen years. He was for a long time a passenver conductor of the St. Louis, Kansas City & North- ern Short line, in which he was subse- quently a division superintendent. Te {s a great big, whole-souled man, a number one gentleman, and no “Jim crow” man, like some of the temporary managers of railroads at this point, He is one of whom all can tie to, and who will be a credita- ble representation of this great road at Omaha. LAND LEAGUE LACONICS. Enthusiastic Meeting Wednesday Evening Which Aboundedin Oratorial Wealth, Oune of the most instructive and in- teresting mcetings held by the Omaha Land League since its organization oc- curred Wednesday. An unusually large number were present perhaps, attracted by the rumor that somo hot oratorical shot was going to be fired into English forts by way of harmon- izing tho strain of ‘“We are dying, Egypt dying,” now being played by the Seymour band in the shade of Pompey’s pillar. Reports were received from the different committees having in charge the 4th of July picnic and favorably acted on. The showing wus very gratifying, and in all probability over £600 will be realized after all expenses are paid. r. Shelley, formerly of Daven- port, but now of this city, entertained the league with a description of the work Iowa Irishmen were doing for the cause, and threw out some valu- ble hints as to the manner in which agitation on behalf of the good old cause could be kept booming. Hon. John Rushthen followed with one ot his thoroughly practical dis- courses on the Irish question on which he handled the Egyptian question with- out gloves, Heshowed by historical argumentation that the burly gour- mandizing English lion was only paw- ing around Alexaudaia for aggrandize- ment and doing now as it has done in all cases of its acquired territory noth- ing but acts of highway robbery. The manner in which all England’s wars in the past have been carried on was shown by Mr. Rush, and, of course, the speaker did not hesi- tato to show wup the shameful side of England's acts in bold promi- nence. Mr, Rush's remarks were en- thusiastically received. The question of the proposed con- federation of Irish societies in all countries of the world was then dis- cussed, and the Omaha league was unanimous in its opinion that the con- fuderation would be most beneficial to Irish interests, e ——— Real Estate Transfers. John L. McCague, 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 17 and 18: James G. Megeath to Frances Tu- nica, lot 18, Burr Oak, $300. Joseph Barker to Mary A. Birkett, lot 6, block 249, Lida Bartlett to Welcome L, Fel- keus, part of aw} of nw} of section 28, township 15, range 13, §2,500, T, B, Lowe to Emerson & Shreven, lot 12, block M, Lowe's fist addition, E. Rabriskio to Goorgs MuKuight, the w, § of we. § ot ree town 16 tanee 9 8720 U Lwd Department to € T Johuson, lot 4, block 48, Piatie Val- R o B Z.wiskiy, th of Beo, 21 Ransom, co— §10 Guiteau, the Aesascia A Dfe-like wax statue of Guitea the notorious assassio, has becu ex cuted and is now on exhibition in W, W. Cole's great show, which, winong many other interesting things containg an extensive gallery of wax statuary, casts and portraits of all the presi- dents of the United States, from Washivglon down to President Ar- thur, All the financial kings, popu- lar politicians, and noted men of the day are also included in the list. Jay Gould, W, H. Vanderbilt, Blaine, Conkling, and many of the erowned heads u% Europe are represented in the list, Those who have seen this vast collection of promivent people as they appear in wax, pronounce the models perfect counterparts of the originals, Every feature, peculiarity of dress aud person being vividly re- produced, The groupings are num- crous and it is doubtful if # more per- fect assemblage of notable people could bo seen in any of the foreign art galleries It is, perhaps, well evough to mention the fact that Cole’s new nine great shows, censolidated, are to exhibit here, at which time and place all the ubove will be seen. e Wanten.——A good second-hand bicycle, Address box X, OCentral Qity, Neb. 16-3¢ RELIEF FOR THE RUSSIANS. An Interesting Meeting of the He- brew Benevolent Soclety Last Evening, The Hebrew Benevolent Society of this city held a meeting last night to enquire into the financial etanding of the 161 Russian refug concerning whom an article appeared in Tuesday’s issue of Tue Bre It appears that aver one hundred of them are | entirely without means and a8 the majority have been farming in Russia, and cxprees a desire to con- tinue tho same business in this coun- try and wish to colonize, a commit- tee has been formed to render them all the assistance they can give to gain theso cuds, The committee is composed of the following well known gentlemen: Messrs, P. H. Gotheimer, Julius Meyer, M. Hellman, A. Heller and O, Schlank. These gentlemen have al- ready made every effort to secure em- ployment for the unfortunate peudple in the city, but have only succeeded in a few cwses, Should any of our citizens want any male or female help, the committee will be very much obliged by application being made to them without delay when no doubt they will be able to suit them as the refugees are most anxious to get to work as soon as possible. Contributions in either money, clothes or farming implements will be thank- fully received by the committee, who have to raise a considerable sum to purchase lands for the new colony. st i i Ploneers Union Pacific Rallway Com- pany. The first regular meeting of the Pioneers will be held this even: ing, 21st inat., at 7:30 o’clock, at the oftice of the general freight depart- ment, Union Pacific headquarters building. A full attendance of mem- bers is requested. T, J. StaLEY, Secretary, C PERSONAL, Herbert Thayer, of Wyoming, is at the Withnell. Hon. Geo. H. Jewett, of Sidney, is at the Withuell. Geo, T, Stevens, of the Great Western, was in the city yesterday. Geo, ¥, Sharp, the Idaho cattle man, was at the Withnell last night. 8. B, Hathaway, of New York, was a wuest of the Withnell yesterday. James Quinlan, of the Erie & Chicago line, was in Omaha yesterday on business, C. E, Wese tt, of Plattsmouth; F. Fol- der, Schuyler; H. T. Clarke, Bellovue; A, W. Hill, Lincoln; Arthur 3. Patten, N brasks City, and W. D. Budger, Arling- ton, are the Nebraskans at the Withnell. Rev. T. H. Miles, 8. J., president of Creighton University, left last evecng for St. Mary’s Mission, Osage county, Kansas, where he will conduct a spiritual retreat, He will be absent for about two weeks. M-, Wilcox, the accomplished manager of the Hotspur Dramatic club of this city, and an old actor, both of experience and ability, leaves to-day for St. Joseph, Mo, He will stay there for about a week, going thence to Chicago. Mr., Wilcox will be long and favoratly remembered in this city for his recont fine performances of the leading character in *“The Old Guard,” and Peter Probity in “The Chim- ney Corner.” LR e g Army Orders. Recruit Kranz Sauer, enlisted at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to compavy D, Fourth infantry. Upon the recommendation of his troop commander, approved by the post comwander, six weeks of the period of confinement awarded Private Fred Heidler, troop G, Fifth cavalry, by sentence of a general court martial, promulgated in general martial orders No. 10, cunrrent series from these headuarters, is remitted. - ————— Stock Notes, M. 0. Keith, of North Platte, says that of 20,000 head of cattle at Ogal- lala, all are sold but one herd. Sturgis & Co. have purchased Shied- ley’s cattle, paying for tiem §335,000, The Pratt & Ferris Cattle company has ordered twenty cars to accommo- date a shipmen’ of cattle from Pine Bluffs, on the 20th inst. The present season stands without precedent in the history of the cattle business for the large number of trans- fers of large herds with surprisingly large considerations. — Loader, A. H, Ree! has completed the sale of his herd to Mr. Mitchell, of the 0., 8. P. & M. railroad, the consider- ation being reported at 225,000, Mr. teel will continue in the business, Southern stockmen are more largely rep- nted at the cattle centres this season rmer years, Do have started their shoep, out 5,000 bead, f. r Nebraska, vill be vither grozed or sold.— m Mat liyan, the cattle king, passed west *t night to meet a cattle drive, number- ui 12,000 head, now en route east from O egen —~Boomerang, The freight pool between tke lines into Chicigo proves to be a detriment and a great annoyance to the cattle ship: ers who who bave heretofore asked favors in the tone of those who expest to receive them, The case is different now aund the railroads are s “stifl” as any monopoly may be aud pasees as scarce as '‘hen’s teeth,”—Le.der BASE BALL wher ¥ A Lively Game Between the Juniata and Hastines Nines, Correspondence of The Bee. One of the finest games ever playcd in western Nebraska was played be- the Juniata rine and the s nine at Juniata last Wednes- day afternoon, The game was called at 3:16, with Juniata to bat. White. wash succeeded whitewash up to the third innings, when the Reds went to bat, and with three single base hits and Walker's throwing the ball to second in piace of home, gave them two runs, In the seventh inning they again goi to the front with four single base hits and got two runs, the game standing at the end of the ninth inuing 4 to 0. In the sixéh in- ning Stine, catcher of the Reds, had tween Hastin, his finger split, but went through the game without an error. Only two men of the Juniata nine reached first base, one on called balis, and the other on a short hit to nght field, where th both Were left. Taken a'l ia all, it was the best game ever played 1n this part of the state, The score is as fol lows: HASTINGS, ™ RIn ¥ Dillas, p ol 09 1§ 0 Gourley, 8d b.4 0 1 0 McDonald, 15654 0 0 0 govill 0 8 0 (U 0 e I | 0 g8 0 {20 2 0 Evans, s, e DA ' JUNTATA, ™, R, 1B, PO, Light, c.. {0 Wilker,e. f...4 0 0 0 Bartle, 1stb....3 0 0 9 Gray,8db......8 0 0 1 38 0 Partridge, r, f..3 N 30 1 0 0 Gettle, p. U U Ry Kellogy, & 8 i Eh TR T Vivian 24 b LR F R 2 2 Norris, Lf......3 0 1 1 0 0 RUNS BY INNINGS, 128456789 Hastings—0 0 02 0 0 2 0 0—~Total, 4. Juniats —0 00000000~ * "0, Timo of game, 1,95, Karned Runs—Hastings 2. First Base on Errors—Hastings 4. First Base on Called Balls—Dallas 1, Gettle 1, Left on Bases—Hastings 8, Juniata 2, Passed Balls—Light 1, Struck Out--J uninta 15, Umpire--1. A, Boalich, Scorer—J. A. Cline, PO, HIT BY aN ENGINE. A Babe Narrowly Eecapes Death at Hooper. Correspondence of THE Brk, Hoorer Neb., July 19.—As the wez- tern bound train on the 8. C. & P. R. R. was nearing Hooper, the cylin- der of tho engine struck Henry Han- son, aged four years, son of vohn J, Hangon, on the right side of the fore- head, inflicting serious injuries. The little fellow was playing about the house, and unknown to his parents started to see the train, His parents supposed him to be around the house when the train whistled for Hooper, but the boy had gone to see the engine. He made his way from the house, which is about five rods trom the track, through the weeds, not coming in sight of the en- gineer until he appeared out of the weeds near the track, when the en- gincer gave the signal ‘‘on brakes” and lossencd the specd of the engine, but not soon enough to escape the boy, the engine atriking him in the forehead. : 8t His facher, standing on the depot platform and seeing his son’s hat flying in the air, was the first one to his aa- sistance, fearing he would have to pick np a dead son, but to his surprize W ouglas strect, botween the hours of 1 and In ¢ Appl SPECIAL MOTICES. ertiserent To Loan, For, ale FPound, Wants Boarding, &c., will be in. hese colnmns cnce for TEN CENTS h sohseqa wrtion, FIVE CENTS The st insertion never lem than IVE ORNTY LOAH<NONL Y {8, HELP WANTED. ane city and BATATE 85 ! D, 2,500 and LOAR — ey R SALE—Furnitareand fixturesof theHote! tenmark, worth $600 will be s 1d at less than half price. Good cpportunity for starting in hi tel bu iness. Rent $35,00 p ¢ month, ac- 3 modationw for thirty bea'der. Enquir premi cs, 11th st, near Leaverworth, F' STOCK FOR SALE—I bave some twelve or fifteen flue pure blooded Poland-China Boar Pigs—al about 75 Ihs each, which 1w, 1 shi any virt_of tne siate, propaid, 1 ne.d. Satisfac Natjonal Bank, this ety A ne, K, Mettor, Red Osk, In, " In every case moy must azcomp ny the order. €07 dgtwit n excellent ¢ ndition—weigh ing by expriss to £10 00 [mn SALE—A half interest in tw) storos—ore a general retail dry goods and grociry, the other hardware: will géll one of both; reason for celing, i1l heuith, Address W. G, Craig, Clear moun , Mo, TOR BALE—Agocd m Ich cow, three years ol 1 Apply Ane. Wilke, Shinn's 2nd nddition near Hami ton streot, 704104 07 girl . eonerni h yat Dr. H de'so cleck, to murrow. , corner 13th and U ework, £38-204 o8 SALE-Choap, o hore, harmoss and spring.wagon. Time will bo given on part payment. ~Inquire 24th snd Crieago »treet, 803-20 MRS, BA! ke T, \V.\m'i:h" A girl at 1418 Dodge street, 883 1 W an e, houscwo! i,ton and Pier stra VW ANTED-A il tor seneral housework, Apply at Ko. 814 17th strect, Let. po:t and Chicago. \-‘/—. ANTED—Two apprenticegirla Apply Day- «nport strest, between south s!ce, third honse trom corner, dining-roo EO—Immed stely a girl for general , atnorthwest o rner of Ham. =hinn's addition, girl at the Creigh. 813.22 16th an 836-41 ' aven- £ 17h, S14.20¢ WO story building for eale at & barasin TLo- cated at north-eas corner of 17th st-cet, and Capitol ave. Must be moved onor hetore August 7th proximo, KMI- 770-t1 B Agent, 15th and Donglas. OB, SALE-A span of lieht horses both ! pound, young and wellbroke, 0 that Indy or child can drive them, cither single or double, Will sell (hem both or scparate, euitable for phae- ton or laoy's ead: le horse. Addrcss R. F_B. this office. T41-tt Sawmill, T.Murray, @70t Fou SALE—Fine buegy and harness cheap, A. Hope, 1519 Dodge, megte H. Manaweiler, 1ith s.reot, near Farnam 828, ANTED—Five hundred Iaborers for work on Ch'cazo. Milwaukoo & St. Paul K, R, Steady work all scason, Apply ot Engincer's office, room'6, Everetis' block, Council Bluffs, -t er, V ANTED—100 uriage carpenters. Apply to Wages $1,50 E G. nuultj Address Di engine A Wmmn--rw or three rooms TTRY0 physiciacs office. Bee office, per day, r. 500-t1 Cut 877t ANTED—Ten teams to work on slorenc Off. Wages §3 50 per day MI Y TOHELL VINORNT, 100 3175 per day. 404 MEN WANT.D—At Fiorence nine miles 5 rth of O nha, MITCHELL VINCENT, cut-of, Wago lows. MICELLANEOUS WAN' SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—Position ns copy tor g lady. Testiniomals ay character ‘given, Address locs box Vo ANTED—To buy for cash _sma 1 house and Tot or ot without house, conv strect cal v line, must bo cheap. Address giving . L. K., Bes off 8182 aia niroots MeCAGUE, opposit h for grading at clerk, by or o d 2, ‘Tador, nt to o P, 0. TEAMS WANTE! gon Short Line, ‘, ANTED.- class bari er fmmediatel v, Apply to C. A, Bird, N rth Vlatte, Neb. 75020 H MANNWEIL 11 str e', near ork on the Ore- s 85.00 per day. it, ‘arnam. 500 privy vawte, sin 10 clean with treet. Omaba. tary Vault snd A, kvous & Co., and cesa T—-HOUBES AND LA 0 RENT—A largo well furnishd front room, attke n:rthowest corner of 1 th and Dave éngorts.reet, ND €82 a1d relief, he was only badly hurt and scared. The father carried him to the house, followed by many excited in- quirers. Dr. Van Buren was soon by his side and proncunced him not dan- gerous as yet, but badly bruised. Dr. Abbott, from Fremont, the company’s physician, came up on the train to-day and pronounces the boy doing finely, and leaves him to the care of Dr Van Buren, . X, *4*“Little thanks are due to him who only gives away what is of no use to himself.” The thanks of inva- lids the world over are being showered oa the inventor of Kidney-Wort, for it is giving health to all. Kidney- Wort moves the bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and radically cures Fé first floor, §10 00 per mont between lith o d 15th street d 0% RENT—lcely tural-hed e it room, 1407 Howard 83 A house with good betwee + 14th nd 15th on Apply coruer 16th and Chicago. for 8 and Lo¢| ecuth of 8t Man's ave, mann'e jowelry tore cor. D uglas and 13¢h ets. 820- W. C. BUKNHAM, li family 70+ RENT—Ccttage corner 10th and_Center Apply S, B. Redfield, 12th 835-21" [7OR RENI—A new cotfage of five rooms fur. ni:hed or unf rnished ¢n 23 1£ ono b Apply at A, B, Hu TRIOR ®<NT—Two new dwellings and two cthor dwellings in desiradle icc.lity, by No, 1614 Deuyias stroet. McKoon, 817t kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache and pains which aro caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured—why should you not try it. e THE NEW TICKET OFFICE Of the Missouri Pacific Railway 1s now open for business at the corner of Farnham and 14th streets, in the Paxton hotel, where tickets via this popular route may be obtained to all points East, South and Southwest. Trains leave U. P. depot at 7:10 a. m. and 6:00 p. m., Omaha time. Pull- man sleepers on night trains, For tickets aud sleeping car berths apply to G. H. Foorg, Ticket Agent, T. W. Crowk, Passenger Agent. julyl7mon-wed&frim&etf Notico. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celeior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person fouud or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. o per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts, Hawrnory & Bro., Lancaster, Pa, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Mbade from the wild flowers of th rar ¥aMen YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fravrant of perfumes. Munufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennara Bros,, Jo. TUNION FPACIFIC ATHLETIG ASSOCIATION! Base Ball Club. -. Kar sas City Club, Jyly Leavenworth Club, July 20 3 5 August 5. Dubugue h, August 13, CHOICE fl_lg'AHS. Imported and Domdstio. Finest Selectivn in Town. Prices to Suit Everybody. From Half a Dollax Down to Bc. Schroter & Becht's McCARTHY & BUKLKE, General Undertakers, BAB 1ATE ST Bet. Faruam and Douglas. Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covercd CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE, &e, onstantly on hand. Orders from the wallcited, aud promptly attended ¢+ I Attorney at Law. ROOM | CREIGHTON BLOCK, untry mRIig oMAEA, - - ’f."“l osite. FOR RENT—Ncw five room house, r17th aod Clark street &) shcrman ave, — Cottaze of five vooms, closet &2, 15th rtrect betwees * & Mary’s arenue o d Leavenw: reh, Irquir at 728, o; 812204 pply 1404 s11-22* R T 80041 RI ou NT—New cottage, six rooms, rear head St. Mary’s avenue. WM. MCCANDLISH, O BN ol Bous Iaquire 103 10th street, also 3 rooms At the corner of 12ta and Douglas strect. Iuguire on premi-x, OR RENT—Two small neatly furnished rooms 8 00 per mon'h, each tween 14thand Joth street. 797-11 [OR RENT—Three furnishcd rooms for house- ' keping. 118 n 18th, Mrs. A, Hall 72214 well 1 at” 1407 Loward, be Tromn d. 65-tt OUSE FOR RENT | veiy's store, 15:h Hainey. OR RENT—Two swall Fouses, roomy in & d ublo house, south 18th street, b.taeen Pasific aud Pierce, L. DUG3AN. 776-20% Inquire at 1112 and four F JR REN1—A no.tly fuenlancd rrom wi two windows and closct, tlemen OR modern {mprosem can be accommodated, 5! only. RI -t 1813 Websf urpish 1718 Lodge 81 , for 83,00, 1 o8, rect. INE HOUSES FOR RENT two to twelve roo ) & each; ones with ll modern convenionce s, rooms, suitable for boardiox and room renting, 17th and Douglas ats, Ju2s- 1 one or BEMIS, A 15th and Doug o8, 2013 Cans otseet, amall and large, One of 12 oly furnished south rocma two new wont, las sts. avenu, B Re Bro 7 room ent 821.00 por month En hers, gad office, 7 house snd 4 sall l stable on Convent street, near Ft, Mary's T—A nicely farnished 1oom; 1615 St 656 1 quira ‘o 66511 10R { IN'T—Furnished front roors with board. 603 Northi7thst. F“" RENT—Furcished room, i street. RE uire at Peterson's C! P Dept. T{OR BENT ™ without cellar ver 10th and Dougl o5 SaLksion tion, only $1,200, §86-4f I1SHED sourn rooms for 19th and Davenport. ¢ hou ore, Two uew clega On July 1st, brick i tore T: quire at Druy 5 1as sis, foely tuanishied ro ). ieasanable FOR AL o and full locin oo N ODAS Opposit rent, B. bt 62140 1308, nesr (], 1 \ore, cor 620-t4 E, P. OR SALE - Houte and corner lot, at 81,060, arga MoCAGUE, opposite ¥. 0. s IOk SALE—One good family horse driven by any lady, for pri e &, . dress Lytle Bros., drawer No. 12, vmaha, Neb 522-201 JOR SALE—One iccond-hand Dederick Hay Baler, with capacily of Lwelvy 10 twenty fons pe day, in good or er suc chesp for ca-b. Lytle Bros., drawer 72, Omaha Neb. NOR 0k, sod recdrs Apply MeLean Bres. »A and 1 pu 5,000 sheep threo B 1ots Lo su Lt and two new b NOR BALE briogs balilice st B per cent. imbie:t. tenson, tailor tho [ AOK SALE—A good stock of goneral werchas alae, with or without building iv & good live Faurond towa, Btock worth about $4,000. on or inquire of jul witt +{ $40.00. will sell for §3,500, bul ca Inqulee ». M Bouth 16th e 0, F, R Blue Springs, Ga, ¢ 818 204 our yes urch! trect . | TIONALIST, 48 Tenih Stroes, between Far Hanscon Place on street car line, Best lota P\IXHEA‘[THFUL LOTS—50x160 feet each in n whole addition on very easy tcrme and at a great bargain. Bauis’ agent, 16th and Douglas streets 1648 OR SALE--A cobtago of hroe_rooms north tideof Nicholas betwien 15th a.d 16th. Inqui e within, tf) DAVID GENTRY. JPLENDID rrOPERTY FOR SALE—At BAkaAIN, one larco brick house, and o large frame house, with full lot on Cass near 15! strect. Fino chunce for investment, rent for §70 per month, Call for full particulars, on BEMIS, 609t Agent, 16th ard Douglas sts. L FOR SALE.—The Arlington House Firsi ¢ ass; all furnished. The only hotel intown, The cheapest property in the state. Tiasall the traveling men. Wil be sold cheap on torns to euit. Enquire of E. Faile, proprictor, Arlington, Washington county, Neb, = 668 tt JOR SBALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known I “sa the BOYS' HOME. This house Is con- trally located, has sou h and cast front, and i surrounded w th finc shade trecs; cont ins thizt sieeping rooms, kaa ice bouse. laundry, sample room, &c. Had & world w.de_reputation an better patron:ge than many houses of twice its capacity, Price 86,000 For particulrs ad dross, A, A, SAWDEY, Red Cloud, ieb, £ Sbi-tf OXCha g ot Omaha proe d Eum SALE—Or w od fec 0a of ad) P.R.R. M. DUNHAN " ESTABZ00K & ¢ ALED HAY—At A, H. Esnder’ Feed 5t ) 1018 Harnev 8¢ £19-¢ BORLLA FPAKEN Black horse. Inquire at M, Bar- ker, near Saunders street bridge. 37201 I,[A.\m-. CiS—At the 99c store. © 05T—One red and white cow. with sore on i left ide behind foroshoulder, Henry Clay, coruer 19th and Will.am. 50520 K. JETT—The carpet, house and office icanor. Leavoordersat Ropublican offce. 801221 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND{ snd Harn ill, with the aid of gus epititz, obtaln for any orc a glance ab Euo and prosent, and on cortala condisions i tho u tuye, Boots aod Slioes made to rdor. Ferce arie.in - **acf'on gunzaateed Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of p ey, strength and wholesomeneas, More econo mical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he i|told in competition with the multitude of ow tost, short weight. alum or phosphate powder: 501d only In cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER (0. 6 Wo S NowVork ANTIQUARIAKBOOKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS th@E ET Hnadquarnarn__n_{_ _ths Literati, The Cheapest, Largest and choicost coll tion of NEW AND SECOND-HAXD BUOKS in the Weat, SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY, Oash puid for Second-Hand Books or exchanged for new, H. sCHONFELD, PROPRIETOR w022 HORTH-WESTERN WMarble Works, A. GAUMEISTER, 1242 NORTH EIGH’I‘EEETH“E‘T, OMAHA HAEKTURIUMI SWIMMING SOHOOL, Corner 9th and Farnam Streets, Running water—experienced teacher—coolest place in the city—size of basin, ater, fectand 8) foer. FPriccs $5,00;'five Laths, §1,00: single baths, Froe towe's, bathing tranks and drossiog rooms, DIECKMAN & WITTE, Prop's. TRAY NOTICE, bicriber, out in Donglas Taken up a8 a estray by th cf the M ssouri River, at Flore county, aud state «f Aeb asks, of June 1852, one sorrel mare 'pony years old, white huud legs, and left fr Whi'e avd white face brand B. J, 0a lefi hip a'so sad le and (ridle, wh ch 1 intend to 11 © 6 ppralsed according the statue in such case. Call AG, | uuly, * ¢b madoand provided. Dated the 18 b day of July 1882, ol 1319 ow oew JOHNJH. LEWIN STRAYED, A red and white cow. Two sl'ts in lefi ear. Tiree corvered white spot in f ichead. Sore on | ftside, ) eturn to Henry Clay and receive roward, 10D sireet, vear Lead works, )3 19-2¢