Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1882, Page 8

1 THE DAILY BEE-~-OMAHA TOUESDAY JULY 2,5 188. "The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning July 25, (1'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) ‘ Wan Derarrue, U, § Stowat Sen- | vick, Ouana, July 24, 1882, (1 vy | 38 sTavions. gs ‘ :g > | =& Denver. Fresh |Cloudy Cheyenne Fresh [Clouty Waat akie, Brisk Platte Fresh Omabn. Frosh Yankton Clm Des Moines. Fresh Davenport. |Fresh St. Paul Frosh St. Louis Fresh Moorhead Fr ah Vincent .. |Light [Clesr Dismarck . D] o] ot Buford J s Custer.. o Jvvsials Desdwocd ‘ EER P B8 . Assin'holn . L River 9 foet § Inches above low water mark at 0 uaha, and 0 feet 0 Inches st Yankton, LOOAL BREVITIES. —Thirty-seven cars of stock came in from the west yesterday. —The Missouri Pacific train yestcrday was two hours late, —The Maennerchor Society jwill hold a picnic next Sunday at Redman's grove, —E. M. Bartlett has received his com- mission as assistant district attorney of the U 8. court, —Threo disturbers of the peace Were | year who has passed away. fined $3 and costs each yesterday and only one was able to pay. the arrangements necessary to make the affair an enjogable one and the K. C., St. J. & 0. B, R. R. will sell tickets for the round trip at 84, A cordial invitation is extended to any white people who may choose to go, — Another dispatch waa received yester- day from Sidney stating that no trace of the whareabouts of Aust had been dis- eovered, ~The members of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company sre requested to meet at Bd Wittig's headquarters on Taesday evening at 9 o'clock, to celebratc the wedding of Mr, Gas Williams, —All the members of the hook and lad- der company No, 1, are_invited on Tues- day, July 25th, at 8 o'clock p. m., to be pres:nt at Ed. Wittig's place, by order of the president. JuLivs RoTRHOLTY, Secretary, —The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro., the Jewelers and Opticians, from 12 m. Sunday until 12m, yesterday, indi. cated the following: 12 m,, 70°; 2 p. m,, 70°; 7 p.m, 64°;9p, m,, 52°; 7a m., 70°;10 & m,, 74°;12 m, 78°; 2 p, m, 82°, BOARD OF TRADE. Hxhaustive Report of the Com- mittee on Paving. Granite for Tenth Strest ana Asphalt for the Rest. A meeting of the board of trade was held last evening pursuant to mictee on paving. ing members and they got through with considerable business, alluded to above which was read by the secretary and was as follows: rosolution was adopted ! Resolved, That the —A Polish woman en routs to St. Paul, yestorday reported that two tickets had been taken from her and $10 extra demand- od for the fare, A couple of offlcers were sent to Investigate the matter andit turned out conclusively that her ticke:a only read *‘to Omaha,” —Danlel J. Sweney, who died of con- sumption, was buried yesterday. The funeral cortage was very large and im- posing, as his family are very widely known among the Catholic congregations of Omaha, This is a second son within a The family have the sympathy of a host of friends. —Yesterday two street cars met oppo- —Don'tlet any one deceive you, Hospe | iy, ‘33oyq's opera house, on Fifteenth isselling all music published in this conn try for half the published price. -=Tue Star base ball club defeated the Gladstone nine Saturday afternoon by a sc re of 24 to 5, Seven innings, —Messrs, Schroter & Becht have our hearty thanks for some very fine cigars out of their large and well selected stock. —1If J. G. Todd will send his cddress and appeint a meeting, he will greatly oblige, Address “P. R.,” care of Bee of- fice. —The traveling representative of a Dav- enport sash factory was robbed of 8125 gold watch on the incoming Rock Island train yesterday, —Mr. T. H. Lyon, ex-manager of the Academy of Music snd the old reliable bill poster, has taken charge of the cigar stand in the rotunda of the new Millard hote!, —Mary Kearney, arrested forasaulting Dora Bernard with an ax, at the old Pelle- vue house, on Dodgs street, ploaded ‘‘not guil'y,” and the hearing was set for yeater- day. —Friday evening of this week biing the Iast meeting in the quarter, Omaha lodge, 1, 0. G- T, will hold their quarterly elec tion of officers. A _full attendance is re- quested. —Fred Arndt, oneof Krug's bar tenders, received a somewhat severe sun stroke this terday. Dr. Merriamisattending him and reports that he will be all right again very shortly. —Young Ruby, who was arrested with & couple of napkin rines in his possession, was yesterday released on his own recogni- zance and the case continued to await a claimant for the property. ~Woe hope there will be a big crowd at- tending the St. Joe excurtion on Emanci- pation day, As there is but a few days left it will be well to secure tickets at once, —Miss Julia Sorenson, sister-in-law of Mr. J. K. Rasmussen, died July 22, be* tween 8 and 9a. m., nged 48 years, Fu- neral to-dayat 2 p.m, from residence, on 23 street and St. Mary’s avenue, —A very pleasant surprite party was wiven Miss Grace Aiken Saturday eve ing in honor of her birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent and the guests all wish Miss Grace many happy returns of the day. —The Union Pacific city ticket office opened in the Millard yesterday with Hon, E. K. Long in charge. It is elegantly fit- ted with waluut counter and desk? a hand- some safe and elegant swinging signs and window lettering, —Sheridan, the man of mauy petit thefts, was sentenced to twenty days in the coun- ty jail at hard labor for stealing Dick ‘Wilde's ulster. He was rather diffident sbout having his name mentioned in print, but it is due him to say that his sentence is as little as he could reasonably expect, —Au unususlly large and appreciative sudience assemblid SBunday in the Ger- man Summer Garden to witness the per- formance if ““An Unpolished Diamond” and “A Sweet Warbler.,” Miss Puls-Ahl and Mr, Ed, Schmitz were the great at. tractions, ~—The ladies of the North Presbyterian church will give a sociable Tuesday even- ing, July 25th, at the Saunder. street Mis: sion, corner of Saunders and Cuming Sts, Tce Cream will be served. Proceeds to be used in furnishing the new church, All are invited, Street cars stop at the door, jy 24-26 .=Bob Johns'n, who hes just returned from a Utah tnp, has brought in a danger- oy pet in the shape of a live tarantula, which is still encased in its nest awaiting maturity, The nest looks like a buge po- tato and the inmate makes a man shiver to look atit. The ‘‘bird” was sent to an Ogden gentleman by & friend in New Mexico, and a8 he was afraid to open the mail package, he presented it to Bob, who intends to keep it tor breeding purposes. —At s weeting of prominent German citizens, held on Friday evening, for the purpose of orgavizivg an association to carry out the plan already adopted for es- tablishing & Anglo.Germ: nTurner's sehool, & committee wis appointed consisting of Messrs, Fruchauf, Haubens, Julius Meyer Bauwer, Lund, Haarman and Willrodt, This comwitiee is to devisea scheme to be reported atthe next meeiing, on I'riday night and for that purpose will meet this evening. —Four dranks ware taken in by the po- lice last evening and & corn medicine ped- dlar who was selling under another man's license, —A mass meeting of the colorcd popi - Lation of this city was beld at Jobn Lewis' place last vight to discuss the advisability of celebrating Ewancipation day at St Jos. After some lively and interestir debating it was almost unanimously deci street, and got into an altercation about the right of way, which lasted about half an hour. Very soon a large crowd assem- bled, numbering ever five hundred per- sons, and other cars cominy along, quite a little panic was created, The passengers becoming disgusted with waiting, got out and left the disputants to settle the mat- ter. After exhausting themselves in ap- plying somo fine language, thoy finally soparated. —Captain Charles Hanley an old vete- ran and member of the G, A. R., ns woll as o prosperous grocery morchant on Tenth street, and for ten years freight master atthe U, P, depot at tho transfor, has de- termined to leave this state, not of Ne- braska but fof single blessedness and to take unto himself a wife, The lady is Mies Anna Nichol, the accomplished sis- ter of Mz, J. L Nichol, a well todo mer- chant on 15th street, The ceremony will bo performed ot St. Philomana oathedral on Tuesday ot 10 o’clock, and the church will doubtless be crowded with the friends of the happly couple. - MURDERED IN MICHIGAN. An Omaha Man Brutally Slain for His Money. Disgraceful Treatment of the Remains by the Au- thorities, Robert Buchan, & much respected citizen of Omaha, who recently re- sided at 1516 Jones street, has met with a térrible end at New Buffalo, Mich, From Mr. Jacob Hauck, a brother-in-law of the deceased, we learn the following particulars of the horrible affair: It appears that the deceased gentle- man was suffering from consumption, and went to Michigan with the view of benefiting his health. He was somewhat eccentric in his habits and frequently carried large sums of money about in his vest pocket, and the supposition 18 that soon after he got to New Buffalo some onemust have discovered that he had this habit and followed him and mur- dered him in the most brutal manner. Mr. Houck had not heard from him since the 20th of June, when he wrote that he was about to return, and being anxions about him went down to New Buffalo on Monday last, when he discovered that his brother-in-law had been robbed and murdered The body had been buried by the county authorities in a shameful manner without a coffin or box of any kind, but Mr. Hauck had the remains taken up and burivd in a proper way, On examining the body it was found to be badly bruised, as if with o heavy club, and there was un ugly gash o the back of his neck ovidently cur with o knife, The deceased wis comparativily wealthy, and will bo mueh wssed by his friends in Owmuhs He was 41 years of age. fivery ol i being made by the retives 1y dicever th murderer or miirc ey ‘White Buff.! s and 8alloouvs. For the aver.zn mind it would ap: poar quito tin Lo guit when one had fortunately eccuiod the only snow- white bufl'.)u 1hat ever existed, but W, W. Cole, tho queat circus man, is not like ordiesry nwortals, and, though he has obtained a mountain bison with a fleeco s white as Rip Van Winkle's beard he still persists in astounding the community, and as another result of his open handed out- lays, he announces that he will, d [iive & grand balloon ascen display of Japanese daylignt fireworks. A trip to cloudland is an unusual sight, and the Janapeneso noonday sky rockets, flying beasts and birds, are sure to create a sensation. Daylight fire works were introduced in this conntry at Ooney Island, but Mr, Qole was the first Lo connect them with + circus. Many other out-door tractions will Le presented by this yreat show, while the grand street parade is said to surpass anything ever seen or the American Continent. If these features fail to attract the largest crowd ever seen in this city, then all wo have o say is ‘‘peopl: don’t know a good thing when they see it.” Wantep,—A ded to hold the affair at that place, A committee has been formed to complete uli | bioycle. ~ Address box X, Centra! I)Cny, Neb, 16-3t good second-hand | ject he has introduced in reference to this particular pavement, and other paving material, which we deem of vast importance to our city interests. Under this resolution the president appointed Gui’ C. Barton, W. J. Broatch, Max Thos. Gibson and by invitation of the committee H, (. Clark, president of | gently requested to take the board of trade, consented to act |immediate steps to have a8 & member of the committee, In pursuance of i tained in the resolutien your commit- The prosident called for the report | o blooks, of a material equal to the sam- ple sabmitted from Sioux Falls. 4TH, HARNEY, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, ASPHALT, Fourth—That for Harney, Farn- ham and Douglas streets, and all crows streets excepting Tenth south of Harney stroet, from the alley south of Harney to the alley north of Doug- las and from Sixteenth street east, a vement of Trinidad asphaltum be md either in continuous sheet or blocks of the description submitted. In making this recommendation all, to hear the report of the com- | your committee wish to be distinctly The attondance | understood thatif this material should was only fair but included the work. [ be adopted GREAT CARE SHOULD BE TAKEN to secure the purest material, mixed and Jaid by the most approved pro- 8. CHANGR THE GUTTERS, Recommended: That the form of At a meeling of the Omaha board | the gutters as at present constructed of trade held June 3ed, the following | on ‘enth street, be changed for the reason that the angle being too sharp, information | heavy teams when loaded and backed given by Mr, Barber on asphalt has | to the curb can with difficulty get out, been very satisfactory and we recom. |and with a heavy load cannot, often mend the appointment of a committee | breaking the wagon and doing damage of five to further investigate the sub- | to the curb, Guy 0. Barror, Chairman. W. J. Broatcn, P E. Ik, Tros. GIBSON, Committee. The report of the committee was eyer, P. E. Iler, and | adopted. On motion, the city council are ur- rompt and 'enth street paved, from the Union Pacific depot tructions oon- | to the south line of Harney street. Max Meyer moved that the presi- tee have made as thorough investiga- | dent and secretary be appointed a tion of the various methods of paving | committee to present the petition to a8 under the circumstances was pos- | the council to-morrow evening. Car- sible and beg leave to submit the fol- | ried. lowing. REPORT. In considering the question of pav- ing your committee have taken into account: First, durability; second, cost of material at this point; third, the amount of traffic to which streets named are likely to be subjected. THE FIRST CONCLUSION reached was thal in order to have any pavement give satisfaction it is abso- lutely necessary both for the conven- ience of traffic and usefulness of the pavement that it shouald not be dis- turbed after laying, and to this end we recommend that an ordinance be passed by the city council, which shall require that gas and water pipes he laid from the mains to inside of curbing for each residence or business lot in any block to be paved before any paving is ordered or permitted. THE NATURE OF THE SOIL of this city is such that in order to make a good foundation for any kind of pavemen* it is necessary that it should be protected as tar as practica- ble from the action of water and we recommend that in all cases, no matter what kind of pavement is adopted, a foundation shall be adopted to conwist of at least six inches of con- crete, or of broken stone or sand thoroughly tamped or rolled with a heavy roller, We wish to put PARTICULAR STRESS Mr. McCord, chairman of the com- mittee to raise a fund of $4,600, for putting the state fair grounds in good condition, reported only $2,400 col- lected, People were slow about con- tributing, but he hoped to secare the required amount in time. r. Gibson moved that three other members of the board be added to the committee on collection, t¢ assist Mr. McCord, Carried. The president appointed Messrs. Scherb, Wakefield and Falconer as such coramittee. Max Meyer moved ihat the com- mittee have authority to invest the money as fast as collected and make all necessary contracts to secure the end worked for It was amended that the financial committee have authority to make a contract with the water works com- pany to lay their mains to the gate of the driving park grounds at the stated price, $1,700, and carried. Mr. Meyer also moved that the committee on hnance, in connection with the state board of managers, ex- pended the money in improvements on the fair grounds as fast as subscribed. Carried* A communication was received from Santa Fe, New Mexico, asking for a copy of the bye-laws and other mat- ters useful in organizing a board of trade. Santa Fe proposes to have & board of trade, and the writer says that Omaha has the best mancged upon this recommendation as your | board in this part of the country. committee are unanimous in agreeing that no pavement that can be laid, of whatever material used can ever be made a good and durable pavement, without such foundation. IN REGARD TO MATERIAL to be used for superatructure of pave- ment, we aceept the universal verdict that 1f the to be determined was of durability alone there is no mate- rial equal to granite, in the form of what is known as Belgion blocks, THE ONLY OBJECTIONS made to this material so far as we have heard, is noise from vehicles passing over it, and wear of “horses and vehiclas from the too solid sur- face, we have tried to keep in sight, mater- this distance from the quarries. A substitute which was submit ed to the committee, which came nearest to granite, was a hard stone from the vi- cinity of Sioux Falls, Dakota, which or some metal approaching that in quality might be used to advantage in stroets carrying the heaviest tratfic. By the terms of the resolution un- der which the committee was ap- pointed, we were specially instructed to examine into THE MERITS OF ASPHALT vement laid in a continuous sheet. We have had very considerable corre- spondence from various cities, to which has been added the evidence of personal observation, and have had samples of pavement taken from streots after periods of wear of diffor- ent levgt Weo have alv) i theconrse of our iuvestiga'ion, had s atistics aud ¢ wea- apondence ¢ necrning the ASPHALT BL CK PAVEMUENT both thy sheet and 70 been o apparent, the advantiu s 85 numerous, wheva it ig proputny ¢ nalructed, thuy, wo ohor fuly roedmweod s use, Waile the inve ftho comwitrwe in 1 gard ¢ Tho merin o Divek an CEDAR BLLCK PAVAMENTS and macadam voadways huvo no keen as axhaustive as in the case of asphaltum, we believe that on streots ot hghtest traffic and on roadw.ys used for driving purposes, the cheap- ness of construction will recommend the use of one or the other of these methods, IN CONCLPSION your committee respectfully submit the following recommendations: 15T, WATER AND GAS SERVICE PIPES, First, That water and gas service pipes shall be laid from the mains to the inside of curbing before each business or residence lot, in blocks ordered paved, before the foundation for pavemont is laid. 2D, FOUNDATION, Socond, That a foundation shall be provided for all pavements, to consist of at least six inchos of broken stone and sand - or of congrete—to be thor- oughly tamped or roiled to an even | ;m‘r‘{loe before the paving material is aid, 4D, TENTH STRE¥T TO SOUTH SIDE OF HAKNEY, BELGIAN, Third, That for Tenth street from the Union Pacific depot to the south side of Harney street & stone pave- Lmuut be laid iv the form of Belgian ially Xrollibiu the use of granite at|PO°F On motion, the board adjourned. ENTERPRISING CHRISTIANS. The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Miseion Work. 1In cur city at thepresent time there is an active and progressive Christian question | work being done among the foreign one | element, and of those who are untir- ing in their labors is the above named society, which quite recently pur- chased the property known as the Christian church, on Seventeenth street, near Presbyterian church, be- tween Dodge and Uapitol avenue, As has been stated in these columns, this But the question of cost, which congregation purchased this propert; at a cost of 87,250, thougl and among the labor- mg classes of our city, they in une month among themselves, raised over 81,300 towards this amount, $300 being necessary for fur- niture, $1,000 of the purchase price has been paid; $2,625 being required for second payment, Augasc 1st. Of this amount several hundred dollars is in their treasury, and the congre- gation will supplewent several hun- dred more. Our citizens will be called upon to assist this enterprise and it is hoped that they will respond liberally. The necessity of their work is readily seen when we say that there are only three churches in the city where the Swedish language is spoken for the 6,000 inhabitants of this na- tionality, Their services are well attended. Three preaching services, prayer meeting and youry people's ‘neetings, are held weekly, The work at present is in charge of an energetic young man, Rev. J. A, Hultman, whose untiring and pers ent ffort has built up an active con- yregation. A BIG MILL Wilson nnd Sullivan Invited to Fight 3 The mecting which was to decide tho locaticn for the forthcoming bare fisted fight between Sullivan and Tug Wilson was held in New York City last night. There has been consider- able hesitancy about fixing this m ter finally, so that it would not bring about any interference by the at au- thorities, Yesterday afternoon along telegram was sent Mr, Richard K. Fox, of the National Police Gazette, the backer of Wilkon, at the expense of a well known sporting man of this city, The mes- sage set forth the advantages of Oma- ha for such a contest, its central loca. tion, ete., and guarantzed non-inter- forence by the authorities Omahs has been visited by Billy Madden, Arthur Chambers, Billy Ed- wards, and other sporting characters, who will be ready to speak a good word for it, and it is within the range of possibilities that the invitation may be accepted. R SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th ¥aR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennaia Hros,, & Co. .| called at TuEe Bk oftice last night to CLERICAL CRIME. Damaging Accusations Against 4 Fremont Clergyman. The Farther the investigation Goes the Uglier Things Look. A Fow Startling Details Farnished by Une of His Acquaintances: The sensation of the hour in ‘‘the prettiest town in the state” is the scandal involving the Rev. Timothy 0'Connell, who went there about four months ago as rector of St. James Episcopal church. The dispatches sent in charge him with having a peculiarity ot temper amounting almost to an eccentricity and a love for ‘‘the bottle” which Her discarded husband left the house and has not returned since. He states that a witness to the occur- rence, who talked of a trip to Lin- coln, where Brooks is said to have a wife and family, was furnished the wherewithal to go to Eagle Rock and thus avoid unpleasant disclosures. et R RENT.—Two new elogant houses, In- 1 quire at Peterson's Clothing #:ore, near U, . Depot. 592t VB RENT—3 farbisted roow. ove . chaow’ Exchange,N. K. cor. 18:h and Dode e o0 NT—Nicely furninea rooms with 1.aout board,” Reasonable prices_ 2713 Oam S e - ———— For Rext—The spacious and ele- gant hall in Clark & Kosters’ block. It contains the latest modern im- provements. To the right party lib- eral terms, Apply to the proprietors on premises. je23e0dtf NOTICE—A: Lost, Found, Wanta Boarding, &c., will be In. serted In these columna once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsoquent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per ltne. The first Insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAM—MONRY, § ONEY T LOAN—OalL at_Law Omo of D, L. Thomas Rosm#¥ Crelghton Block. TU LUAN--AY 8 per centin. B250,000 erier 1o sntnof 3,500 v upwards, for 8 0 § years, on Orsb-clana ety and was stronger than was consistent with his duties to his holy calling. Of late it is alleged that he has been on three eprees and has acted in such & manner as to bring disgrace upon himself and re. proach upon the church. In oneof these sprees he threatened to kill himself by blowing his head »ff, and again is credited with executing the Ii‘lghlmd fling or .something of *hat kind, in the kitchen in the presence of one or two ladies, who objected to his scanty apparel as less than the law A allowed. From a gentleman who is familiar with his life we learn the following ad- ditional matters: It appears according to his statement that Pl‘lmothy 0'Gon- nell was married on the 24th day of February, 1876, at Huantington, Queens county, New York, to Holen Jones, a daughter of Samuel W. Jones. Immediately after they were married they went to reside at Con- nellsville, Pennsylvania, and very shortly after their removal O’Connell commenced his system of abuse and fits of drinking. = Whilst they resided there he had to be put in Union, town, Pa., insane asylum, laboring under an attack of delirium tremens, At a later period he was incarcera- ted at Kirkbride insane asylum by the veatry of his church, from which asylum he escaped and came west. The room occupled by him at Con- nellsvillo rectory has, it is said, a num- ber of bullet holes in the walls and ceil- ing which were put in in some of his drunken fits. On more than one oc- casiofi he has threatened the life of his wife and Bishop Kerfoot, of Penn- sylvania, in whose diocese ()'Connell was, personally wrote to Mr. Jones requesting kim io take his daugnter home, a8 her life was not safe with O'Connell. Mrs. O’Connell then left him, and went to reside with her father, and 0'Connell was brought west and took up his residence at Nebraska City. Here he obtained a divorce on the ground of desertion, He took the precaution to advertise in a gaper in Nebraska City, which proba- ly did not circulate out of the imme- diate vicinity of publication, and thus Mrs. O'Connell was not informed of the proceedings her husband had taken till she received a letter from him saying that he had obtained a de- cree of divorce on the grounds before stated, One curious feature about the case is that the papers which were filed in the district court at the Ne- braska City, were stolen shortly after they had been filed, It seems as if & clear case can be made out against O'Connell, judeing from what the re- porter’s intormant stated to him. As further proof of the character of this gentleman the follow- ing aflidavit is adduced: Tn the district court for Otoe county. Timothy O'Connell 8, Helen J. 0'Connell, State of New York, City and County of New York, f *® Mary Rogers being duly sworn, says she is acquainted with the parties to the above entitled action, both plaintiff and defendant. That in the month of Novemb-r 1876, she was employed as a domestic servant in the house of Samuel W. Jones in the vil- lage of Hun‘ington, Long Island, in the state of New York; and that on or about the 30th day of November 1876, the said platiff Timothy 0’Connell seduced this deponent, and had carnal intercourse with her in the room occupied by said Timothy O'Connell at said residence of Samuel W. Jones, That said Timothy O'Connell was at the time he had such carpal intercourse with deponent temporarily living in said house upon a vieit, Subscribed in my presence and aworn to before me this first day of March 1880, (Signed.) (Signed ) Henry Horcn b Notary Pablic Kwngs Co, (SEAL.) B ke BROOKS' BREAK. A Husband Driven Out in the Cold World. Mr. D Haverly, a carpenter who resided at No. 1520 Dodge stract, lay his grievance before the sympa- thizing reporter and invoke the aid of printer’s ink in his behalf. Mr. and Mrs, Haverly kept a boarding house at the place named, and at the last torm of the U. 8. court one of the grand jorors, whose name and resi- dence are given as “J. W, Brooks, O street, between Eleventh and Twelfch streots, opposite opera house, Lincoln, came into the house as a boarder. Mr. Haverly says Brooks soon became pretty thick with Mrs, H , in fact, thicker than he liked, and after he had lingered long, the head of the family, on Sunday even- ing, ordered him out of the house. of the Lincoln masher, Brooks refus- ed to evacuate the premises, and Mr H. closed the door on her husband and retired to the boarders room, at vhe unseemly hour of nine oclock in the evening, She remarked to her liege lord that from and 1 *|843-tf On premises, office 1515 Farnam btrect. With the sublime duck characteristic | 4 that day, henceforth and forever, she was no more to be called his wife. farm proporty. DaMis RaaL Hwsars and Loan Aenxov, 15th and Doulas St HELP WANTED. F‘.\n SALE=A"gs0d_paying grocery bu inces on 10 h street. Satisfactory reasons for selling. Address 0" street. 8. B, 2043 Davenport 881-t1 OR SALE—A kit of Bu‘cher tools cheap, Call at 212 North 1:th s roet Nebrasks Marble Works, 880. JOR SALE—Team of white carriage horses, well mat:hed and perfectiy gontle. Can be driven by any lady. Also phacton and square box bugwy, both in good order and for salecheap. Tnquire N. " corner Dodgoand 24th sireets, IOR SALE—Good milch cow, cheap, to & cash buyer, Inquire at 441 Convent street, 869-964 FY“ SALE—Desirable home in Isancs and Griffen's addition, In good repair, Iot wel #tocked w1 h frait, terms reasonable 0. H. BALLOU Attorney, room 5, Union Block, Fow SALE—Entire grocery s tock and fixtures, thredlight express teams and wagons. Seven #res of land with house, barn and other im prove. ments. Four lots en crner 10th and Bancroft street. Tnquire 840-t1 842.97 .J SMITH, Corner 10th and Leavenworth, OR BALE—House! and full lot in_good loca. tion, only §1,200, McOAGUE, 8806-tf Opposite P. 0, VW) ANTED.-A girlto dohouso work in a fami- Iy of four. Apply st first houss north from Convent s reet on St. Mary's Avenue. R3.20 ANTED—Some first-class shirt ironers at the Omaha Steam Laundry, 1207 Farnam 883.25 strect. ANTED—A midale aged man of best busi- nes- qualiti s for immedia e work Ad dress lockbox 695 870-24 ANTED—Two dining-room girls at Relnoke's restaurant, cor. 13th lndfiljmk- B78- ‘ ANTED—A girl who can cook and do gen- eral hcusework, at N. W, corner Culifor- niaand 19th, (876-4) L. B. LOOMIS, ANTED—A girl in a family of tya. 18th and Lavenpert, west side, hruse from corner. & Apply cond 5 ) ANTED—100 trackmen Oregon Shoxt line 863.25¢ V ANTED—Agents to sell genuine oil paiot- ines in fve gilt frames. Big profits. Send # amp for 25 page illustrated ¢ talogue. Addre s Chicago Frame M'’g Co., Chicago 11, 860261 to work on the App'y o' once, MANNWEILER, 11th strecy, near Farnam. Y/ AETED—A good stosdy man, to take care of horses one who is_acquainted in the city. Apply to FRANK J. RAMGE. 864-24 VVASIER-A @i for gnersl housevork. Mrr. Kennedy, 1808, Calizornia street, 858-22 ANTED—A_girl for general hrusew Apply at No, 314 17th street, Lct. po.t and Chicago ANTED—100 orioy penters. Appl 21 Manuweller, 11th 8 roet, near Farnaum ‘W0 or three rooms su'table fo 8 office. Address Dr. Pirte 509-t teams to work on florenc ‘ages §3 50 per day . MITCHELL VINORNT, l()O MEN WANTrD—At Fiorence Cut-Off, nine miles rorth of Onnha. Wayod 2176 por day MITCHELL VINCENT. xt MICELLANEO 8 WANTS. T ANTED—To buy a gosd pony. Chicago strect. Call at 1414 809-25 200 TEAMS and 100 men wonted to work on ~! the Orecon thort Line Inquire of H. MANNWE LER, 8£0-24¢ 11th strest, near Farram, 20 TEAMS WANTED—To work on the Ore- gon £hort Line. Wages S5, r day. M, MANNWELLw K, 735-t1 11 street, near Farnam, TANTED—500 privy vau.te, sinks and coes pools to clean with Sanitary Vault and slnk Cleancr, the best in use. A. Evans & Co., residence 1206 Dodge street, Omaha. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. URNISH "D room for geLtl.man with refer- I ence, 1312 Dodgo street. betwoen 15th and U 04 RENT—House six roowr. Apply to 87041 A. H. GLADSTONE. 1808 and 1310 Douglas street. OR RENT—Fasement of three roome, sult- able forfamly App y No, 634 south17th strost, betwroen Jackson and Leavenworth. g 7OR RENT—Now house with flve roon s, and all nuodern improvements, full lot. _Inquire on 17th strect between Nicho'as ana Pavl one and one-half blocks from street carline, §68-20* - | aud 0% SALE-tfouse and, cirner lot, at 81,060, bargain, McCAGUE, opposite P. 0. ¢34t OB KALE6 (00 sheep throo and four years old, good feeders, In lots to suit purchasers, Apply McLean Bres. Indiancls Neb 819.26f OR BALE—Lot and two new honses, 15th streot, £ 0 blocks south of St. Mary'save. brings rent $40.00, will sell for §8,800, hal' cash, balance st 8 per cent. interest. Inquire 8, Mor: tenson, tailor shop, 216 South 161 shrect. OR BALE—A good stock of goneral merchan~ dize, with or without building in good live Failrond town, _Btock worth abot $4.00. Call on or inquire of ¥, HOAG, Julgwitt Blue Springs. county, Neb OR SALE—Furnitureand fixtores of theHote Denmark, worth §600 will be s 1d at less than half price. Good opportunity for etarting in hotel bu incss. Rent §85,00 p.r month, ac- commodati~ns for thirty bearders. Fnquire on premi:es, 11th st, near Leavenw 628.26+ INE STOCK FOR SALE—T havesome tw or fifteen fine, pure blooded Poland.China Boar Pigs—all in excellent_condition—weighing about 75 Ibs each, which I will ship by express to any vart_of the stato, prepaid, for $1000 por nead. Satisfaction guaranteed Keferenco— National Bank, this city, Address, at «n e, M. K. Motter, Red Oak, Ia, ' In every cae money must accompany the order, B07-d2twlt OR SALE—A half interest in tw a general retail dry gooda and grociry, the other hardware; will soll onc or both; reason for se'ling, ill health, Address W, G, Criig, Clear- moun’, Mo, 50624 WO story building for eale at & bargain. Lo- cated at north-east corner of 17¢h street, apitol ave. Must be woved onor before August 7th proximo, BEMIs' 770-t0 Agent, 15th and Dongl [FOR SALE—Saw mill. T Murray. 11X BEAUTIFUL LOTS—-50x1560 feet e: Hanscon Place on street car line. Best lof {17 wholo additicn on very essy torms and ot great bargain. BEMIS' azent, 16th and Dou streets 116 (PLENDTD PROPER' BAKGAIN, Iarge frame hou strect, Fine chance for in' per month, Call for full pay BE 609 tf Agent, 15th ard Douglas sts. H e FOR SALE.—The Arlington House First class; all furnished. Ths only botel intown. The cheapest property in the state. Has all the traveling men, Wil be sold cheap on terns to suit, Enquire of E. Fulle, proprictor, Arlington, Washington county, Neb, = 608 tt Fun SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known s the BOYS' HOME, This house s con- trally located, has sou'h and cast front, aud Iy surrounded w th fine ehade trees; cont unsthirty sicepiug rooms, has ice house, inundry, samplo room, &c, Hos a world wide_reputation and & botter patronsgo than many houss of twice ite capacity. Price €5,000, ¥or particulars ad- dross, &. A, SAWDEY, Eed Cloud, Nsb. . IOR SBALE—Or will excha ge for Oraha pros porcy, an improvod eec om of land adjoln= ing » station on U. P. R, R, M. DUNHAM, 1414 Omaba. 72b 804 Farnham 8 Bnmx FOR EALKL. 208 ESTABROOK & OOF. A, H, Sander’ Feod 88 810 BOELLANEOULY, 0ST—Sunday, July 28rd, in vicinity ot U. P, Headquarters, & coupon railcood ticket irom Council Blufls to Pueblo, 0'., and return to Indianapolis via Kansas City and 8t Louis, being sigued by owner. Good ovly for himself, Liberal reward given for its return to offi ¢of feneral Passenger Agent, U, . Headquarters. JOR RENT--touse 20x40, with basement. suitable for grocery store, corner Pierce I FRED' MOHLE, Jorner 11th and Farnam, INT—A o y fursihed south 100m, an« L or withous board, 1807 Cass etrect. 86630 JOR RENT—Threo good rooms, unfurnshed. Ccraer 20th and Douglas- chéap—apply on pramises, 874-204 —Furnished room with or without 20 Dodge street, near postoffice, JTRAYED OR STOLEN—Dark bay mste 6 1 yea-s ola, white epot on back and scee un- 1dw haltor on. Suitable resard if to C. Appleten, corner 20th ane Dorcas. 6t RS, A. L, Bergquest bas removsd her dress- I\ i abishment, frow No. 911 1sth street, to No, 1021 c:rer 17th and Cuwing. Machine? he #8t, runs ¢3sier, never gets out of order, and will uger than anv other machine made. A onviece you, A stack of nee:les for all sewing machines censvantly on hand. Call and nee us 121 N. 16t street, Jacobs Bock, 2460 ING.ZEAKUNG, iotfage nearly new, near sircet i 0 small fami'y. room 5, Usion Block era £41-27 0. H. BAuLOU OR RENT-Two desirable un‘urnished rooms [ conenient to busin 83, First Louse north of the Withnell house, B44- 4" QOR RENT—Ono pleasant_yoow, with bonrd if desired. 117 south 17th street. 1)) 8 faxlotse st 455,00 por anum, each for a torm of years, at “‘Orance Grove Plui” adjcining Nantcom P rk on the we-t, five minutes walk from 8 reet cars Morey can bo obtained to build with, by persons leasing these lots at regular rates, JAMES F. MORTON, QOR RENT—Two conveniontly furnished rooms tor housekeeping, also nicely furvish- «d tront room, down etairs, for two gentlemau, Inquire st 1003 Dodge strect. 846261 JOR RENT—Nicely furnished fr nt room, first floor, $10,00 per month, 1407 Howard betwee s 14th aod 15th streets, 830-t1 NOR RENT—Two now dwellings an two cther dwellings in desiravle icc lity, vy McKoon, No. 1614 Douglas strec 17t OR RENT—New cottage, bix rooms, rear Fouse, head St. Mury's avenuo. BO9-t1 WM, McC ANDLI3H, PoR T—Boarding hus: well furnished. Tnquire 103 10th street, also 8 roows at the comor of 13th and Douglas streol. Iuquire on Enquire at M. W, Ken between Farnsm and 760-01 store, 18! OR RENT—Furoished room with board; modern improvem«nts, fow table boirders can be accommodated, at 1718 Lodge street. 861-t1 INE HOUSES FOR RENT—Small and large, one oF_two new ones with sl modern conveniencei. One of 12 rooms, suitable for boarding and room rentiog, 17th and Douglas Sts, BEMIS, Agent, Je2stt 16tb and Douglas Sts. OR RENT—Two nicely furnished south reoms F Treasonable prices, 2013 Cass street, 889-% J7OR RENT—A 7 room house snd 4 stall stable on Convent street, near St. Mary's .00 pr wonth Enquire o offi 6681 FYWO FURNISHED soutn rooms for reut. 8, P orhet 1th and Daveaport. 30641 OR RENT—Furnished front room with bosrd, 603 North 17th st. !Hl_l !4— NT—Furcished room, 172 Douglas 2 041t IOK RENT. July 1st, brick store, with x ‘without cellar. Irquire at Drug Store, oor: | wor 10th and Douglas s, sdo-i | 864t [ — BOOND TO NONE-1¢fis now an undisputed fact that the White sewing Mahino l:ads the world, Its ales aro s mply enormous and incrowing, and the cry from eve y quartor is give us the agency for the White, £or it s the only machine we can sell that g ves perfect satisfac- tion. Call on or address JN 1, ZKHRUNG, Wholcsale and regail dealer, 121 N, 16th strect, Omais, Neb, 1 jed-6t Jlight_roan yony, from Foster & Finder suitably r waided. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND .CONDI Aariam TIONALIST, 498 Touth Stroot, botwo and Horney, ~ Will, with the aid of ¢ epirits, obtaln for any oov a slanca ey prosent, end on cortatn candisone (o ¢ Boots and £hoca muede 0 rdet on ruaranteed wagii POWDER Absolutely Pure. powder never varies. A marvel of p #y, strength and wholesomences, More ccond wio-] than the ordinary kinds, and cannch ha told in competition with the multiudg of > test, short welght. aluw or phosphac powde + 501 only in cans. ROTAL.BAKIXG POwois Qi © Wa 8t New York 876.24" o N -