Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1882, Page 8

R § | . | | L THE l}AILY BEE-OMAHA THURSDAY JULY 27, is8. The Daily Bf,_e” Thussday Mor;nn_?\-xly 27. T.OOAL BKEVITIES - Property owners oz Harney street will e mext to petition for paving. — Contesetor Robinwen finished geading ~down Farnham etreet hill yesterday. —The north halt «of the Sacred Foat wonvent will be finished in ten days. —Peach and creem sociable at the Usth wtreet M. E. churh this evening. —Four cars of stock came m Tuesday and twenty-one sars yesterday over the 0. P, —The new sin of the Omsha «ind St. Paul line on Strany’s building i » hand- wome one, —One case of plain deunk was dealt with by Judze Beneke yestorday and 1the sentence afterwards saspseded until12 o'clock m., to allow the offencier to leave town, —The vaalt in the Millard hotel is & fine piece of workmansbip, ‘Tt was put in by Andrecn & Valien, the boss safemen of the west, and it is a safe repesitory of valu. ables, as-well a8 au ornoment to the hand- some hotel. —The family of. Mr, {7, K, Rasmuseen wish horeby to tender their heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who sym- pathized with them in their bereavement by the death of their tbeloved sister and aunt, Miss Julia Sorensen. —A pleasant gathering of Pennsylvania friends took place inthe city last Satur- day, at which twelveladies and gentlemen, all born in the sawe town, in the Keystone state, were pressnt. "The mother of two of 1 the parties had gone to school to a third in the year 1840, —The management of the telephone ox- + change has sssurarces from headquarters that the line between this city and Omahe +will be completed before smow flies, Kight . crews will be sent out immediately to con- nect Omaha, Lincoln, Leatrice, Fremont, Blair, Nebraska City, Plattsmonth and other points, as soon us the lines can be strung.—Plattemonth Journal, —Lrandt’s German theatre is to bere- built at once oas to be opened by Octaber 1. The Howard street side will be rel of tricl; the roof of the theatre will be raised four feet to permit of rising the tiars of seats on all threo sides of the gallery. New scenery and stage appointments will be provided and the new theacre will have an enlarged capacity over the cld one. —The «ffice of the Mirsouri Iacific, in the Paxton, is being put in dandy ehape under. the supervision of Messrs. Toobe and Crowe, —An sssault case involving several fam lies of Bobemians was on triul before Judge Beneke yesterday, the defendant being accured of striking a small boy. —The old case of the State vs Dietrich, the man charged with breaking Kennedy’s arm, hus again been continued, this time to August 1st at 10 a. m. —Qouncil Bluffs is to have a grand bal- loon ascension inside of two weeks, and one of her newspaper men will make the ascent with the aeronaut, —TIt is rumored that the recent advance in Oanada Bouthern stock is due to the efforts of Jay Gould to secure a controling interest in that road and operate it in counection with the Wabash, —Fourflat cars were started Tuesday for Dunkirk, New York, via the Wa- bash and L. 8. road, to bring back narrow gauge engines from Brooks’ Locomotive ‘Woaks, —The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro., the Jewelers and Opticians, from 12 m. Tuesday until 12 m. yesterday, indi- cated the f Mlowing: 12m., 82°; 2 p, m., 84°; 7 p.m., 82°; 9 p. m., 80°; 7 a. m., 80°; 10 & m,, 80°; 12 w,, 82°; 2 p. m, 84°, —No boats now above tlis city are likely to pass down on thelr way to St. Louis soon, The Red Cloud was to have gone out of the river aftor making the trip on which she sunk, The Dacotah, and possibly the Nellie Peck, will go out, but not immediately, —Stella Kingand Allie Whalen, two of “| fuirer and lovior sex, be does mot belicye hete, and be don’t propore talet him go again, He is anxious to secare some kivd of a hall and says his company will ap- pear then and there in all his glory. The “advance agent” appears to be sn ac- vanced crat k. —The Kansas City Daily Times speaks in the hichest terms of the courbeous man- mer in which the base ball club were treated while in thie city, and states thit the “boys” attribune their defeat not to the culings ot the umbire, but to the poor fielding of some of the players, principally of Rogers, second baseman, and Noble, short stop, ~The residence of A, M. Bernstein, eq., was made happy on the 22d inst, by a matrimonis] accident € which Judge Weis officiated. Mr. Benjamin Ri h- ardson, & prominent Iawyer of Des Moines, and Miss Dors B, For, were made one and left for their home in Towa., Mis Fox is long and favorably known in Des Moines, and the eotple carry with them the be#t wishes of many friends, No cards, —Frederick W. Boyden, commonly known s “‘Pete,” was in a bont yesterday on the lake at Hanscom park with two little boys, who by their pranks upset the craft in its deepest part. One of the boys named Harriron conldn’t swim and was going 10 join Guiteau, when Pete plunged into after him and pulled him off the other shore, “‘Pete” ought to have the lite service medal for saving one little life. “the counoil ought at least to “ret em up” for him, ~The Teavenworth club played at To_ peka on last Saturday. The score wtood 4 to 2 in faver of the Leavenworths, which is' conclusive that the game Lere next Saturday (at As- sociation park, between the U, P.'s and Leavenworths) will be no walk away for the U7, P, nine. The game in all proba- bility will be as exciting, if no more to, than the came between the U. P.'s and K. C.s was, An addition to the grand stand has been built, making in all one hundred and twenty feet front, with a section reserved for ladies. —Mr. Dolph Macgregor, the gentle- manly manager of the subscription de- partment of Tug Bk has received a comwunication from Mis, Victoria Wood- hull, now in England, which is to the ef- fect that Mrs, Woodhull has bein nomi- nate 1 for presid of the United States at the next «lection of 1884, While Mr. Mucgregor is an ardent udusirer of the in petticoat goyernment, snd therefore re- grets to say he cannot band the lady into the presidential chair, —Mr. J. W. Morse, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific railroad, au- thorizes Mr. Hodsdon, the general agent of his company in Chicago, to deny the rumor which has been going the rounds of the eastern prees that the stage line here- tofore running in connection with the Union Pacific between Sidney and Dead- wood has been abaudoned. Mr, Morse says that the S.dney & Black Hills stage line has changed hands, but is still in the field. The Jine has been greatly improved by the new mansgement, and arrange- ments aie now being made for a good line to Custer City also, which i5 is expected will be in ruuning order within thirty days. —Councilman Leeder promised Tueeday to undertake the work of reforming the sporting fraternity of this city next week. He pronounced the marshal ‘‘an $83 mar- shal, whose duty oonaisted in siiting in the shade and smoking.” Referring to a dis- patch sent to Fox, of the I Police Gazette, in regurd to locating ¢he Wilson-Sullivan fight bere and prowising no interference by the authorities, he said that he thought the euforcement of the law had passed out of the mashal's hands and into the control of the sporting fraternity. O’Keefe and Belbm’also made very pointed remarks in the same direction, and promised both mayor and marshal o lesson on their duty oon. ———— CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE 8wedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis- slon. Commencing with Friday evening at the Church of the Evangelical Mis- sion, Seventeenth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenue, a Chris- tian conference and ‘‘Love feast” will tho frail femalos of the city, went into & |10 jigld, lasting over tho Sabbath. 12th street restaurant Tucsday and got into arow and begun firing castors, etc., nto the street. Both were pulled by the pelice and yesterday sssessed $5 and ocsts each, which they paid, —A., L. Hopkins, first vice president of the Wabash, accompani-d by his private secretary, Mr, Geoffrey O'Hara, left Chi- cago for St. Louls Tueeday. Mr. Hopkins is making a tour of inspection oyer the lines of the Wakash, and will probably be in Omaha in a few days. ~The lsdies of the 18th street M. k. church will give a grand pea. cream festival this prices. —The county clerk is suthority for ths | covering the ground in a statement that the long talked of swinx Several representative ministers from different parts of the west will be in attendance, and some interesting serv- ices will be held. The church of this denomination in this ciri has been making rapid progress, having commenced in the little Mission house on Tenth street some months ago. They grew to such numtess as to compel them to purchase lurger quarters, when they secured the building known as the Christian Chnych, The conference will be an occasion and ice[ of rejoicing at *‘what the Lord hath evening, They| wrought fur them,” will make it the great midsummer festival oy of this year, aad thosa who love the two delicious articles mentioned will find them there in regal richness and at rock botton Vive le to1, The readiest journal must stand hast at the prospect of writing of Cole's grand monopoly of startling seusations, with any hope of ngle day. Nine shows in one are rather appalling ming contest bet Williaw Sievers when one comes to take a journalistic b o}:‘Emk, w'll;ln lmm‘,:;:, ,:;, p;fl view of them, and the work (in this at an early day, immediately on the retum of one of the parties who is now absent b Furope, and who will swim back acras the Atlantic, i on Bunday and Sunday night, Monday a —A well-known railroad man uyn? Monday night, an empty engine of the Northwestern was stationed at the point of orossing of the new Milwaukee road to prevent the putting in of the frogs, if at Adfter that the engine was with- tempted, drawn and the trouble apparently rettled ~—The children of I'iinity cathedral and Mission Sunday schouls, will meet at their respeotive [places with their baskets t this morning, for their picnic at Huns. com park. A car will stort from the end of the red line for Grace Mission children 2t 10 8, m,; one from the end of the greer line for the 8t. John mission children «t 10@ w, and two for the cathedral ut 10:80 a, m, ~Tie Ber scknowledges a call from wentleman represeuting himself as “‘the advance agent of the Bedeemer,” He states that he was a good deal worried by & temporary separation of himself and th i Redeemer, but the latter has rejoined biu | City, Neb. case work is synonymous with pleas- ure) must needs be gone over very hurriedly and imperfectly, The won- der is that W, W, Cole has not gone crazy long before now, with these mul- titudinous interests and details tug- ging at him with a persistency and rtinacity that will not be denied. © can only be regarded as in a seose ~-and a very large sense—a public cator and benefactor. Let us erywn him King Cole, *“Vive 1k Ror " | Army Orders. Tip following are the latest orders issuel from the department of the Platt; Reguit Henry C. Sorenson, en- listed at Fort Omaha, Neb., 18 as- signed o troop A, Fifth cavalry, and will be ent to his station on the first favorab) opportunity, Leavesf absenco for one month is rauted o Captan Jesse M. Lee, J:;;l;ui':ll:mry, to take effect abont - _Wanten—A good second-hard bioycle. iddress box X, Central 1631 a " EDITORIAL EXCURSION, The Brains of Illinois Pags Through Omaha on a Special, Gigantioc Precautions for a Firat-Class Feed. A Very Juvenile Hditor Ac- companies the Outflt, A Two Weeks' Fpin Among the Rockies. The incoming train on the Rock Te- Iand road yesterday brought among ita passengers the representatives of the Illinois press, en route to Utah and Colorado on their annual summer excursion. They left Chicago at noon Tuesday, end it is to be supposed that the first day’s travel did not use many of them up, a8 there were throe dining cars attached to their train for their exclu- sive benefit, The party includes about seventy eight persons, having originally num- bered eighty, two being left in Chi- cago. Two-thirds of the party are gentlemen and the other third ladies, and a finer and more intelligent look- g party never crossed the plains, with the excoption of the Nebraska Press aseociation, which left a tew days ago. he list of members of the excur- sion are the following: Fred I Alles and wife, Sentinal, Pon. tiac; John M Adair, Honorary, Spring- field; J B Bradwell and_daughter, Thos, Bradwell and wife, Legal News, Chicago; C B Bostwick and wife, Gazette, Mat. toon; J W Bailey and daughter, Itepub- lican, Princeton; Florence Beaty, Specta. tor, Oquawka; Eliza W Bowman, Home Viditor, Chicago; W Boll and wife, Sun, Greenvilie; Chas K Barx ey and son, Timer, Buda; C k Crandall_and wife, We-t End Advocate, Chicago; H A Coolidge, News, Hillsboro; C L Clapp, Patriot, Cur. rolitown; C Cromer, Enterprise, Abiogdon; Daisy Crandall and _ sister, West End Advocate, Chicago: J G Coul- won, L Harver, La Harpe; 15 B Clapn, Patriot, Carrollion; G W Cyrus and wife, Jonrnal, Camp Point; J W Clinton and wife, Press, Polo; Annie Cyrue, Journal, Gamp Point; 1. G, Cass, Timer, Paw i B Castle and wife, Argus, Sand- wich; H J Dunlap and_wife, Gazette, Champsign; Mra, M. V. Durch, Specta- tor, Oquawkae; A G Dayid and wife, Dem- ocrat, Uarlinvill; H Davidson and mother, Demerat, Lewist n; O M Kames, Journal, Jacky,uville; W I Eastman and encer Lils- Lacon; Charles wife, Gazotte, Sterli g; worth, Home' Sonruul, Hoit, G z-tte, X nkakee: Curt Hein. felden, Zeitung, Gelleville; Mrs G W Jones, 15 quirer, Cylinville; T O John- son, Reporter, Oregon; 1 M Johnson and wife, Freo Trader, I' ntiac; Lena Kaull, Republicen, _Princeton; 1) 1, Miller, Brothron at Work, Mt, Morris, MW Mat: thews, Herald, Urbana; Miss’ A Miller, Timer, Paw Paw; Mra L H Post, J M Post_and sister, New:, De Kalt; Mrs M E_Palmer, Thnes, Do Kalb; Clara Lyon Peters, Times, Watseka; H N Pat- terson, Spectator, Oqawka; Lina Pratt, Jeurnal, Camp Point; X W' Snively, En- uirer, Carlinville; 15’ A Ealvely and'wife, inquirer, Carlinville; N Stevel Rec- ord, Paxton; Miss . C Sprioger, News, den state. It is reported that the Triennial committee of 'Frisco is doing everything possible to estab- lish low hotel and railroad rates for their gues Features of the enter- tainment in detail have not as yet been considered, Tt is estimated that at least 10,000 }vleopln will go from cities east of the ocky mountains, as the desire to visit Californin seems unsiversal. s - “Rough on Rats” COlears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bod bugs, skunks, chipmuuks, gophers, 15c. Druggists. - - — SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th FAR FAMEp YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant ot perfumes, Manufactored by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouso and Kennara Bros., & Co - - PERSONAL. B, Blaco, of Bl; in the city, A. J. Cobb, of Linceln, i Geo, Thrall left for Chicago Thesday. J Kaae, of Kansas City, is at the Mil- lard, Mrs. John J, Camings, is at the Mil. lar i, in the city. F. E. Clary 1s the shrewd Sidney office clerk. Henry Anderton, of Wahoo, is in the city. THIiII.I.IlIG EXPERIENCE. U. 8. Commissioner Armstrong on His First Trip of Inspection. He is Forced 1o Jump from a Runaway Train on the Alpine Pass. . i Several Members of the Party In- jured Fractured Limbs and Broken Heaas. Denver Tribune, An accident to the special train oc- cupied by Hon, William H. Arm. strong, the newly appointed United States railroad inspector, and hisparty ocourred on the Gunnison division of the South Park road on Friday last, It was first reported that Mr. Arm- strong’s leg was broken, buteuch was not the fact. Several of the party were, however, soriously injared. The party left Denver on Wednesday last on a tour of inspection of the South Park and other extensions of the Union Pacific road. Mr. Armstrong came from Omaha and has recently been inspecting the workings of the Union Pacific along the whole line, Samnel A, Flagler, of Ottumwa, is in town, Mras. Harry Deael left via the Rock Island Tuesday for the Lake City. Mr. F, A. Schneider and family started for the east Tuesday, Church Howe, of Nemahs, was at the Millard Tuesday, United States District Attorney Lam- bertson is in town. G. N. Clayton, traveling agent of the Wabash, is in town. Mrs, John J. Monell, Jr., left for Chica- g0 Tuesday. B. 8. Hamlin, of Akron, Metropolitan, John W, Edwards and wife, of Seward, are in the city, G, L. Pinkham and George Ellivt Stew- art are guests at the Metropolitan. John W. Clark, of Covington, is at the Millurd. C. DL Chambers, west to-day. H. C. Lloyd, of Honey Creek, is at the Metropoiitan. C, McChambers, of Colorado, is at the Creighton, 0., is at the of Califonia, went Chas, Taggat, of Nemaha City, is at the Creighton house. Mrs, H, T. Clarke, of Bellevue, is ia the city. Jawes A, Pillebury, of St. Louis, is a guest of the Millard. A. L. Johnson, of St, Creighton. D. B. Cooley, of Ogden, is at the Creichton. Col. E, B, Temple, army of the khedive, of Kgypt, has been promoted to the high- est gift in the nation. H, Schoenfeld, the sntiquarian, starts Joe, is at the Hillsboro; Mrs J B Smith and. daugh! e Journal, Jacksonville; A n, Re- view, Monmouth; E A Smith, Democrat, Alton; B fl Shaw and wife, Telqnxh, Dixon; George M Tatham and wife, Ad- vooate, Greenville; Cadet Taylor aad wife, Tudex, Winona; 8 B Wadsworth, Reporter, Oregon; R M Woods, Republic Joliet, At the transfer, a spacial train con- sisting of U, P. engmne No. 167, Tom Livingstone, driver; one baggage car, the magnificent Pullman cars ‘*Dalles City” and “Michigan,” in charge of Conductor Whitney and the two pop- ular porters, Peter Harris and Gus Hall, and a U. P. way car, the entire train in charge of Conductor Hutch- ison, was i waiting, and to this the visitors were soon transferred and brought over to Omaha, where a half hour's delay was made to enable them to look around. Here chey were joined by T. W. Blackburn, of the u. I passenger department, who will accompany them through the entire trip. The most attractive member of the party was a ‘‘kid” about ten mounths old for the east yesterday to purchase a large stock of literature for the literary people O} Nebraska. : “olining, Wan. Stofer and J. H. Orowell, « Wyt Point, are the only for- eign solicitor i, the city, A. H. Steelt, of Mond, Neb.; Isanc Powers, dr., of Dy Gty o5 Mobride sad wife, e gy & Sper.y, of Yankton, Ia., wy oy she Dil. lard, Mrs, Harvey Weld fand littlo au, gy o of Lowell, Mass., are in this city, Vi, her sister, Mrs. Jacob Gish. Mrs Wey expresses harself highly delighted with tia gate city. Mr. G, Ingram, assistant book-keeper at Dewey & Stone, hus just returned fromi Shenandoab, Towa, where he has been visiting his parents. J. W. Robbins, the newly appomted surveyor-general of Arizona, arrived in the city Tuesday, and left yesterday for his new field of labor. which will divide the admiration of the ladies equally with the scenery. At 10:30 vne train pulled out of the depot for the west, The party dineed at Fremont and took supper at Grand Island, where they await the arrival of No. 3, an hour later, and make the rest of their journey on the regular train. The object in run- ning them to Grand Island on a spe- cial was to give the eating houses a chance, as none of them would hold enough grub for both the tourists and regular passengers at once. The rail- road ovidently hus an exagerated opinion of the appetites of the Illinois editora, and though they come from the “Sucker State” they ure not st all voracious. They go direct through to Salt Lake, arriving there on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. They will spend three days at Salt Lake and vicinity, and on Tuesday, August 1st, they will visit the Hot Springs, cn the Utah & Northern railway, and then start east the same mornivg, and gvmoeed to Denver, arriving there ednesday evemwng On Sunday, August 6th, they will leave for Oma- ha on a special train, over the Omaha & Denver Union Pacific short line, and from this poiat they will go back to Chicago, not stopping in Omaha, e G W. Carpenter and H. W, Wolf, couuty commissioners of Richardson county, Falls City, Neb, wers in the city Tues ay on their way to Des Moines, Mr. E, C, Kaiser, Mr. Ed. Maurer'’s gentlemanly assistant,started yesterday on vacation tour, He goesto St. Louis first, thence to Chicago, from there he goes to Washington ana Baltimore and pays a flying visit to Niagara Falls and then makes tracks for Omaha, his old home, where he knows he will always receive a hearty welceme. Mr, H, H. Glover, of Grand Island, ar- rived Tuesday over the Union Pacific, en route to Boston ona business trip. He was accompanied by his siste s. the Misses Klla and Lizzle Glover, of that city, who have been west soue weeks on s plo wure trip. The party took the Northwestirn Bradford, Pa. Thomas Fitchan, Braoford, Pa., writes: “I enclose woney for SPRING BLOSSOM, as I said | would if it cured me. My dyspep: sin hus vanished, with all its symptows. Many thanks, I shall never be without it in the house.”" Price 50 cents; trial bot- tles .0 cents, iy 25-dlw DIED. HAMMERSTROM —At 8t, Jozeph Hos- itul, July 251b, Miss Christine Ham- werstrom, aged twenty-seveu years, Taneral took place to-day, July 20th, at THE TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE. |3 o'cock, . m,, from Jacobs' undertaking Preparations by the Knights Tem- plar for a Reunion. Preparations for the triennial con- clave of Knights Templar to be held in San Francisco in the year 1883, have commenced, and in nearly all the prominent commanderies in the east- ern cities lists are opened to be signed The | ber 241, 803. by those who wish to take part. rooms -— An enricher of the blood and puri fier of the system; cures lassitude and lack of energy; such is Brown's Iron Bitters, 21d&wlw | —~——— Notice: The *“Hawthorn Centennial Kx celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- Any person found or Boston Knights, three hundred strong, | known to tamper with the manu. have signified their intention to b prosent five weeks ahcad of the tim appointed for the conclave, and other commanderies desire to follow the Bos- tonians’ example, Tristam Burgess, Emivent Com- Golden Gate Com- mandery, has returned from a visit to (Jhimav.:4 Toledo, New York and Bos- mander of the ton, and has found everywher o | facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full exteut of law. No p-i- son has any authority whatever to scll receipts, Hawrnory & Bro,, Lancaster, Pa. - — Ask your dragg ist for Redding's Russiin Salye. Keep it in the house ia case of acci dents. Price 250, McLaughlins xxxx coffee, best iu > keen | the market at 20 cents a package, interest in the excursion to the Gol-[ 2t J. I Nichows, THE PARTY was made up of Hon. William H. Armstrong himself, his son James Armstrong, James Canfield, his nephew, Colonel Fisher, superintend- ent of the South Park road, and sev- eral other railroad men. also a number of ladies in the party. The train was made up of an eongine and a single Pullman car, which was comfortably filled by the large party entertained. The tour of inspection completed, the return trip was made safely until the Alpine tunnel was passed. Here, however, the train ba- came unmanageable and began to tear down the steep grades with frightful velocity. The passengers were alarmed fov their safety and feared that they would be thrown from the track and dashed to pieces. Several rushed to the rear platform, but were restrained by the conductor from the jumping. Finally the con- ductor reached the frout platform and applied the brakes with such force that the speed was slackened and the engine finally DETACHED FROM THE CAR, and the latter stopped by the hand brakes, Meanwhile several had jump- ed from the car and were seriously in- jured. Mr. Armstrong was scen at the Windsor hotel by a TRIBUNE rey last night, and gave the following count of the affair. ““The trouble was,” said Mr, Arm- strong, ‘‘that the engine broke, so that oaly the wheels on one side could be used. I think the air brakes were on, for our wheels were sliding over the track, We were going at a very rapid rate, and it scemed 1mpos- sible to stop the train. Iran to the rear platform and was forced to jump, a8 1 was crowded off by those who crowded behind me.” Mr. Armstrong was stunned and bruised, but not serionsly hurt. Mr. James Canfield, his nephew, also jumped from the train, and had his right leg broken above the ankle. Dr. Monlgrome , & United States surgeon from KFort Hayes, fell upon his head and was badly bruised about the face and lacerated upon his breast. The doctor recovered sufficiently to set and bandage Mr. Canfield’s leg. The party all resumed their car, when THE WOUNDED MAN was taken to Pitkin and had his limb encased in plaster of Paris. He was then taken to Buena Vista, where the | Denver & Rio Grande road kindly| ofiered a car in which he was at once feaoved to Colorado Springs. A"ulmlieu in the car seem to have e tired their self-possession bet- ter than b yon, and nono of them were injured, ‘hg car did not leave the track, althoug. for a time it was bowling down the moua.sy; [ ing acrost culverts and :r‘:.‘?::luihfi,/p bends and yrecipitous curves ay o ter- rible rate of speed. Destruction seemed immient and death almosy certain, It isvaid that the conductor told the passenjers that their only hope wus to juny from the flying train. The escapeof the party was as x‘xinrrow a one as ¢y well be imag- ined, S THE SCHOOL B)ARD. Che Center Street 8chool , Bg There were| | of what is addition, rnow Jonmes. It can be bought at £2,000 or £2,100, and is very desira- ble. The tract is bounded by Charles sjreet on tne east, Irene on the north, and Campbeli on the south, and is 180 by 130 feet in size, and will make an excellent location for the North Omaha school site, Mr. Cleves was chosen architect amid considerable opposition. Four copies of Zell's encyclopedia, have been recently purchased and placed in the public schools. SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advi }eT-'e’-;-n- 0] m;‘-'. Lost, Found, Wants Boarding, &c., will be In. sorted In these columns once for TEN CENTS pe line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first Inwertion nevor less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ONE .H L. 0 Block ,%135”.””“1“ LUAN=A® & pet centin: $orards, for 180 b years, on first-clse or property. Erwin ReAL Vursre sr Aemnar, 1h Doplan Ste HELP WANTED Crpen- , promptpay. Ad- dress M rrissey Eros, Piattsmouth, Aeb, on or bef sre 26th inst, slo.27 tors wanted, W ages Cmm ANTED—Enginocr 4 ma Hnise one grod «ngineer ano mac {nist, 10 run stati avd keep fu n v pair, Must tave good referen Address Morrisscy Bres., Pl ttsmouth. R — Fon RENT—Boarding house well furnished, Inquire 108 10th streot, al<o 8 rooms at the corner ot 18th and Douglas tree premi o8, Inquire on R AT ) OR RENT--Two nice'y furnished south rocms ressonable prices, 2013 Cast street, 859+ YWO FURNISHED south rooms for rent, 8, W.corner 19th and Davenport. G06-b [FORRENT_A 7 room howse vnd 4 etal #table on Conv-mt str et, near -1, Marys avenue, Rent 821.00 pr month Enquire 0 Ba ker Bro hers, gas office. JOR RENT—Furnished front room with board, 603 Northi7thet, 6314 OR RENT—Furrished room, 1793 Douglas street, 0 OR RENT.—Two new elegant houses. In- quire at Peterson's Clothing #.ore, near {7, P Dep t. 502t JOR RENT—3 furimea fooms over se clisabe’ Exchango, K. K. cor. 16th and Dodg 508 o | ttroats. OR RENT—Nicely ished rooms with op without board, Reasonable prices, 92018 st T maw ~OR BALE NICE \}arton and househo d_furniture for v mle, 1417 Honaard strect. 90526 I' OUSE and lot for sle, No 035 Montana street, near Cuni g, ' Inquire Cigar store, C o 10h ind Jackson strcets 84026 N R SALK—A g «d_pay ng grocery tu iness on 16th stroot Saiistactory reasana for we'ling. Ad reas “0° 5. B." 2443 Davenport sroet, Bs1-8f Foi SALE—K )it rf Bu'cher to Is cheap, Call ot 212 Notth 1th s.reet Ni braska Marble Worke, £80.27 NOR SALE—Team of white carrisge hoses, well mat. hed and perfict yventle Can be driven by any lad . Also phaeton and square box bugay, both in good order and for salecheap. Tuquito N E. e.roer Dodgeand 24th a rcota. 872-20* {OR SALE- Good milch cow, cheap, to a cash B{hu . Inquire a( 441 Convent street. ‘ ANTED—Grl at 1418 Lodge strect. B96-t1 ANTED ~Imuediat: ly, good giri to /0 g n- eral housswork, at 1103 Howard street, 501-27% 7 ANTEL riage trimmer ages. 21 or Go d TR Stenfy work. AARON BEATTY, Aurora *eb, ANTED—Experienced dry g-ods ealeswan { v inen and undcrwear dopartment. Ad- drens Morc-ant drawer 25, c 8149014 ~Two dining-room girls at %8 restaur nt, cor. 15th and Jack- &n, 87820 JOR SALE=Dertrable Tome Taiace ao Griffn's aduition, 1n g od repair, lot wel stocked wi h fruit, terma reaconablo 0. H BATLOU, 842.97 Attorney, room 5_Unicn Block. RO, SALY.-Entire grocerv. tok ant fxtures, thredlight expross teams and wagons. Seven ares of lond with hous:,barn an_cther 1% prove- ments, Fourlo's en cjrner 10th and B street. Inquire N.J SMITH 84048 Corner 10th and Leavenworth, 'OR SALE--ouss and full lo' in_gord loca- tion, only §1,200, McOAGUE. 896-1f Oppotite P. 0. OR SALE. bargain. ou ¢ and ¢ rner lot, at §1 050, MCCAGUE, opposite P, 0. +34tf ANTED—A girl who ¢1n cook and do ven- eral housework, ac N. W. corner U 1.for- nia and 19th, 1) L. B.1OOMIS, W/ ANTFD—Agenta tosell gonuine ofl pal b in.sin fi egiltframes Bic profits Nend « ampfor 2 page 1u trated ¢ talogie 4 Chicag Frame M’ g Co., Chicago il ] 1 TWARTEP—A girl for general housework, ply 4t~ 0. 814 171l streel, 1t . aven- 0 t and 1+ hicago 82041 . Apply to onr Farna n ED—100 hriag> carpen'e Alimowell vy 11th s res WO Or 1hrew rosm s tuble fo a:8 office. +ddriss Lr. Pirte Bee of 509-1 c V T ns to work on clorenc Cut-0f. Wages §3 50 per day 877t MT7 10 MEN WANT: D—At uine milea 1rth of 0 MITCHELL V or day YE/ . VINORNT. snee Cut-Off, Wagos NT. $L.76 por day 330t MICELLANEG . 8 WANTE. veol standing to child six months old. wwin ‘he hospital Inquire the 1aish N 7w 18th be- £97-28" t ke c The motier is dy iculars AW vaies iy rireioncs exchanged, - AQ- dre's W, B . Bec 0'r'co 886204 +J()()TEANS WANTED—To work on the Ore- % gon £hort Line. Wages .00 per day. MANNWEILL* R, 54t 11 trce, near Farnam. 7 ANTD—600 privy vau.ts, sinis and cess pools 10 clean with sanitory Voult and Sink Cleaer, the best in use. A. Lvans & Co. reridence 1206 Dodze atroot. Nmnha FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND OR RENT—Hcuso f five rcoms, well and cistern, between 16th aud 17¢h on Jackko 1. Inguire on premises. £95.27% FUR R*NT—House wirhthree rooms and I rge bascmant. 851 south 17th street. hert 816, 0 per month. Apply on promises, 891-26 OB RENT—A +plendid front office, corner 11th and Fariain, « reighton’s Building, will be hestad by steam in winter. Inquirc cf 812.20 C. FE-TAER a SON. JOR RENT—I arge business raom. , E. cor- her 19th 1 nd Fainam, s cord for. | quire of (93-29) F. 0. FroTNER & SON. JOR RENT—Furnisned house + f seven vaoms, ) rmail famitv. Posso sion Augu.t 1st Ac dress “‘Furished” Peo office. 854 Y0 RENT—A larga well furnish®d frant room at ke north-west cornir of 1sth and Day, @nportx ree £89-274 TQ\OR KENT—Brick store. Storo, I quiro at Druy corner 10th ar.d Douglas sts, 520-t1 [0, RENT-<1on o of 6 raoms, newly plas- tercd and p inted, §1500° per month, North of 161h strect bridge on 15 b strect. Con: venient to shopy Apoly corner 12'h a- d How ard street, Nowspaper Union 871 ‘!]Ull\l‘i" D reom for vectl man ovee, 1812 D.d, e streot. butweon 1 Tith, FM RENT =520 eix room.e, Appl s G ' . 870.4¢ 1303 an s !,’j;'l‘;:“,wh_ R REN —Eascment of three remme, uit- able x favily App y No, 034 v’ 11ey street between Jackson and Leavenworth. 273-26¢ o5t or RENT—Now h-use with five roo: s, and L qui dern improvements, full lot, eet between Nicholas ana P Built and The Others to Bo ' grored Entirely. | The Loard of education huld ameet- mg ui D p. m, yesterday. Tae special committes on reported as follows: Your comaittee have examined all the bids offered for the erection of the Ceuter street school, and Hart- mann’s addition school, and repor/ the lowest bids as lollows: Center School . . §10,708 40 Hartmann’s School. . .....$11,517.60 ‘This does not include heating. Your committee report that they favor letting the contract for the building of the Center strectschwl for the above sum, and that no wtion will be taken at present in roged to the bids for the Hartmann adition school. And we recommend that the ecre- tary be instructed to make a coltract for the same to be completed iithin nivety days from the date of th: co tract, with the following name per sons, upon their executing god and suflicient bonds, Brick work, stone und foundiions; lathiog, plastering and excevaig o John Hoy, for the sum of §5,45 00, For cut stone, with Fred, hrexel, at $2006. For painting, vot to exceed H70, to H. McMauus, Tin and galvanized iron wok to A. Burmester, §431. The carpenter work to Vientine building f blocks from street ca+line, f.r yrocery s re, cornir Pieree FREN MO LE, _ Conner 13¢h and Fa has »74-20¢ T nished ool with or without 0 1)0d 2¢ 8trcet, Liear postoffice, Fou REN I Fu iished room $hres VO REAT. cars, rent modera mi'y, 841-27 0. H. BA .L0U, room 5, Usion Block OR RENT-—One pleasant roow, with b F it desired. 117 south 170h strdet, 0 ‘g:'& 00 per annum, each )" tor & term of 3 4t *‘Orange Grove Yial.t' ad) ining Banicom P. rk on five minutes walk from s reet cars. Mo ey can bo obtained to bui'd with, by persons lcasing the.c lots at regalar rat s 1 JAMES I, MOR (ON, &48-tf On premises, offics 1515 Farnam street, l()“m‘m for lesse at OR RENT—! rui hed first floor, $10 00 per month. betweeu 14tk @ .d 16(h stre fr nt rom, 1407 Howard 83011 Fon RENT—Two new dwellings and two other dwelli ga in desirable ice Lity, vy Mcacon, No. 1614 Douglas street S17-44 )% RENT—New cottage, six rooms, rear touse, head St. Mary's avenue. L0t WA, MoC ANDLISH, T—Enquire at M. W, Ken: b between Faruai and 764 JJ0usE ror & neay's store, Harney, F R RENT—Furcished room with board; modern improvements, & few table 0o ruers @ be accommodated, at 1718 Lodge street. Mack for §3,965. The report was adopted. Mr, William Anderson reprted in favor of buying the lots direcy north Nm: HOUSE3 FOR RENT—3mall and large, ones with all modern conveniences. One of 12 foom, aultable fof boardiog nd xoom reating, | tost, ahort welght. alum or phosphase ‘owasi and Douglas ts. ent + | teal will convi ce you. 5 w0 10 twelve Fo0u 8 cach; 006 OF EWO 1eW | iafcal than’ the rdianeo che MOR SALE—L t aud two new honses, 'Sth stret t=o blocts sou h o' ~t. Mary save. Vringa rent 840.00 will se 1 for $8,500, h 1 cush, balince at & per cent nisre t. Inquies +. Mor: ten:on, tafior +h p, 216 South 16th eirect. +27-27¢ OR SALE—Farrituroand fixturesof thoHete {enmark, worth $600 will be s 1d at less than half price ~ Gocd opy ortunity for start'ng in b tel bu incss Rent $85,00 p ¥ wonth, sc- eynmotatione for thirty hea dere premi es, 11th st, noar Leavenw Inguire on 204 W story bui ding for -alo at a bargain. Lo- (ated at north-cas corner of 17th street, aud Cazitol ave. Mlust be woved on or hefore August 7th proximo, I 70-tt Agent, 15th Fou SALE %‘x BEAUTIFUL LO1S-—G0x150 fect_each in 1) Fanscom ! lace on street car line. Best lots in whole addition on very caty t.rmsand ata greot bargain. Brais' acent, 15th and Douglas strects it PLENDID PFOPERTY FOR SALE—At & BAaaIN, onn lar.e brick house, and one larze frame house, with full 11 04 Casn ner 15'h stro t, Fice ch nce for wwv-stment, rent f §70 per month, Callf.x fuil particulars, on BEM 609 tt Agent, 15th a d Dougl: T OLEL FOR SALE._The Aviington House First c ass; all furnished. The only hotel intown. The cheapest property in the state. flas il the rraveling m o, Wil bo rold ch ap oi tora 8 to ruit, Enquire of E. Fulle, prop ietos, Arlingtan, Washiogton county, Neb. = 53 tt FOR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known as the BOYS' HOME. This house is r;';- s trally located, has eon h ond east fren! irty rronnded w th fine shado trees; cont«l ceplug roome, has ico house. nundy, esmplo room, &. Had o world w de_repucation cad bettek patronogo than mauy houses of twico 1tz capacity. Prico 85,000 For particulare ad- dress, A. A, SAWDEY, Red Cloud, heb. s b4-t1 IOR BALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pei« Pflly, an improved sec 0@ of land sdjoin. ing a station on U. P. R, R. M, DUNHAM, }0n1§ Farnl ., Omaha. 790 2o Bmol FOR EALK. 20881 ESTABKOOR & ALED HAY—At A, H. Bandor' Foed 1018 Harnov St. otn v EOELLANEOUG. VAKEN UP—Brown mare, abcut eevet yours old with raddle marks, Founiun Sw.ti's £ rm, abcut scven mies . W of city, Owner will pr: ve prope:1y aud pay chorges 808-6t sH » S SWIFT. QTRAYED OR STOLI Dark bsy mare 6 K yearsolo, wite «p ton | ack der adale; + ow halter on, returved to C. Appleten, «orner 20th aud D_rcas, 861-264 RS, A. L, Bergquest Fas removed her dress- making evtab ishwe t, from No. 911 1sth street, to No, 1021 ¢ rner 17th and Cuwing, 867-26f cveryb- dy want tho White Sewlng n? Be auses it §s the best, chesy sty runs oLl ¥, novor gets out of or or, and wil last longer than any other machin: made. A A stack of niee les for all sowing wischines oo antly on Haud. Call andrcens 121 N. LGth strct, j24 6t JNO {ECND TO NONE- 1t*is now an ur disputed fact that the White sowng Machi o 1 ads tiio world. Tts ralcs are s mply enormous and incre sing, and the cryfrom eve yq' art risgive us the ageny for the Wkite, fur it ix the only mochine we can sell 1hat g ves peifect satisfac- tiom Call on or address JN *, ZSHRUNG, Wholesalo and retail dealer, 121 N, 15th Omana, Neb, JEETRAY-A it voan yony, feom Foster & 4, Sray's Yaud " Fiuder soliably r waded. -u ¢1n tor any ol - sfl.& and on curte *sction ¢ BAIERCS, T s POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder uever varies, A ma strength aud wholesomeness, told in competition with the BEMIS, Je2stf 16th and D3uglas b, S0ld only in cane. o sy Ntt:r'“lholfl Baxise Powpas Co.,