Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1882, Page 8

i e RE—— s s * may be scen on upper Faroham street, the THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FLIDAY‘_JULY 28, 188 The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Friday Morning July 28, Woather Report. (he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) War Drparryest, U, 8, StowaL S } 1ok, OMAHA, July 27, 1882, (1:4 ] § 3 ATAYIONS, g ‘Ei £f 2;. 4 ER= nver. B ‘ 3 W |Fresh (Fair Dieymse . W |Fresh |Lt Fain NE |Fresh |Falr E_|Fresh |Fair SW |Light |Cloudy 8E Light |Clear NW Fresh Cl 8W |Drisk W |Fresh 8 [Frash INW Fresh |Cloudy N |Fresh [Cloudy N_ |Fresh (Fair NE [Fresh [Clear E |Clear River 0 foot ¢ Inches above low water mark at Omahs, 6 foet 0 Inches ab Yankton; Missimsippi, | Tome, who hails from Port Deposit, Mary- | o0 the Vestry of St. James church in 5 feet & inches at La Crosse,fand 9 feet 3 inches | land, and who is the possessor of a *306°'| yesterday’s Herald, the justness of A Dubeg LOOAL BRHVITIES, ~Judge Beneke yesterday fined two men $3 and costs each for disturbing the peace, Both paid, ~John McHenry and Mike Donahoe are accredited with engaging in a “‘will” yes- ‘Wednesday, which lasted four hours, ~The South Omahasewer has been com- pleted to a point midway between 11thand 12th streets, an extension of about five hundred feet, —If W. P, O'Neill, who is relling Jeff. Davis’ book, will callat Tre Bee office and pay for this notice, he can obtain his order book, lost recently. —A brilliant shooting star which fell about 7:30 p. w. on Tuesday, has caused a good deal of remark, The dazzling light lasted probably a minute. —A unique design in window dressing wsthetic sunflower ‘and the Oscar Wilde crinoline being happily blended, —A number of Russian-Jewish refugees who were given work on the North Omaha sewer were compelled to quit Wednesday account offthe heat, to whichithey had nev- er become accurtomed. ~The concert to be given at Masonic hall this evening by Prof. Walther and his pupils, will be a musical event of unusual interest, Among those who will participate is Miss Fannie Arnold, —The work of grading, curbing and gut- tering 165th street, from Douglas to Izard, hus begun, There is an immense quantity of work now being done on the st eets, “Dodge shows as much improvement as any. —A quartette of young ladies are visit- ing Miss Rebe Yates: Miss May and Nel- lie Chapman and Miss Lou Street, of Council Bluffs, and Miss Dora Smith, of St Joseph, An imnpromptuparty wasgiven them _last evening, —The newly elected superintendent of public schools has not yet accepted the po- gnlr vases, Mr, Minor; pair vases, sition, which occasioned an inquiry by Mr, Anderson at the meeting of the board of education, as to whether Omaha had a superintendent of public schools, or not, —Mr, J. H, Wilbur, who for several years has held a responsible position in the First National Bank, has been appointed wcashier of the Omaha savings bank, He is an excellent man for the position, and will give general satisfaction, ~—An adjourned meeting of the Pioneer been so lively of late as it was earlier in the season, but the wedding re- ported Wednesday was followed by an- other WedneZday. parties on this occasion were Mr. Otto J. Kenyon, - traveling salesman for Henry Lehman and Miss Carrie J. Neligh, who were married at the resi dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Neligh, No. 1609 Daven port street, the ceremony being per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, pas- tor of the First M. E. church, A large number of invited friends were present, and after the ceremony all sat down to an elegant and luxurious supper. ing was dovoted to congratulatious and vocal and The following presents were received by. the bride: chamber sot, J. J. Neligh; set Shakes- purchased the organization kmown as Haverley's O lored Minstrels, and will send them to the United States at the con- clusion of their present successful tour of the British provinces, The company will wail for America August 5th, on the steam. er Arizona, Immediately on their arrival they will consolidate with Calender’s Col- ored Minstrels, The sum paid Mr. Haver. Iy for for his interest in the company was £12,000, The consolidated company wi, appear in Omaha during the season, ~The Leavenworth Reds will play “th« Oouncil Bluffs boys on the Couneil Bln! grounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon, A lively game is anticipated. ~The special hunting car Davy Crocket went west attached to the noon train to. day, with a party of prominent Pennsyl. vanians on board en route to San Francis. co. The party consists of Judge Cuming, Judge Mayer, State Senator Allen, Hon, John White, a wealthy lumberman, Hos Allison White, ex-member of congress, I, Llanchard, attorney at law, Hon, H,C, Parsone, solicitor of the Pennsylvania road and mayor of Williamsport, and Hon, Jacob Tome, They ate all from the city THE OTHER SIDE. ———— The Rev, Timothy 0'Conmell, (f 8t, James Church, Fremont, Makes an Extended Explana- | tion of the Charges Against Him, Denying the Basiness in Tote and Absolutely. The Rev. Timothy O'Connell, of St. James Church, Fremont, concern- ing whom some protty serious charges have been made and published of late, sends the following communication, from the Fremont Herald, which is republished at his request: Editor of the Fremont Daily Horald: of Williamsport, with the exception of Mr, medal and about £3,000,000 in wealth, ———— Notioce. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell roceipts, HawrHorN & Bro., Lancaster, Pa. - —— ORANGE BLOSSOMS. The Kenyon-Neligh Nuptial monies* Cere- The matrimonial market has not The contracting The remainder of the even- instrumental music. Bed room set by bride's parents; peare, H. Rosenzweig; set of jewelry, D. Bt. Geyer; photograph album, A, S. Kenyon; two companion chairs, groom's parents, cake basket, silver, Mr., and Mrs. Wyman, set teaspoons, Al Lurnett; oil painting, Mr. A. Hospe; steel engraving, Mrs. A. Hospe; panel pictures, Egdie Hospe; amuel Sincere; gold necklace, by the groom; toilet set, by A. T. Kenyon; hand painted pin cushion, Mr. an Mrs, Burnett; bed spread, Mrs. Meyer; hand painted plate, Willie and Fanny Coburn; pillow shams, Miss Shelton; lamp, hand painted, Miss St. Geyer; toilet set, Mrs, Stinchoomb, PERSONAL. Hon, Church Howe, of Nemaha, is in Employes of the U, P, railway company, | thecity. will be beld at the city council chamber| 8, F. Murray, of Columbus, O,, is at the this at 8 o'clock, | ilillard, (Friday) evening, sharp. A‘:anzmben are requested to be present, Important business, T. J, Sta- ley, secretary. —A sneak thief entered Mrs, Levi‘sjunk shop, on Douglas street, Monday evening and stole sixty dollars from a bureau draw- er, the proprietor being absent at the time, Suspicion has fallen on a certain party and an arrest may yet come out of it, ~The high school grounds, for some time past under process of improvement, under the direction of the board of educa- tion, willsoon be completed and will look much better than ever before. Evergreens are now being set out by Mr, Craig, the landscape gardener, $ ~The officers and members of the Board of Directors of the Douglas county Bible society are requested to meet Rev. Geo, W, Wainwright, district superintendent of the American Bible society, at the Y, M. C, A, rooms this afternoon at5 o'clock. ~—The game of base ball between the Omaha and Council Bluffs telegraphers, which was to have been played yesterday, was postponed on acoount of the weath —Recruits Joseph Lehman, Frank Col- grove and Richard Purcell, enlisted at ¥'t. D, A, Russell, Wyo., are assigned to Com- pany O, Fourth infantry, and will be sent to their station on the first favorable op- portanity, —A game of base ball was played Wed: nesday evening between the Resolutes and the Close-Cuts, which resulted in favor of the latter by a score of 5 to 4, This is the second victory for the Close-Cuts over the Resolutes, ~—James MoCarty, who was arrested for intoxication, Tuesday eveuing, and whose sentence Wednesday was suspended on c.ndition of his leaving town before noon, was rearrested Wednesday night in the same condition as on the previous evéning, and was sent up}for fifteen days, —Dr. James Wright, at oue time & res- ident of this city, but who has been absent A. B, Shepherd, Kansas City, is at the Withnell, . D, Doan, of Quiny, is a guest of the Withnell, Hon, L, Or unse, of Ft, Calhoun, 15 in the city, Chas, W, Landers, of Columbus, is at the Canfield, J. M, Bennett, of Evanston, Wyo., is at the Withnell, . M. Wileox, of Blair, is registered at the Withuell, R, N. Papet, of Batesville, Ind., is at the Creighton. Hon, W, T. Searles, of Madison, is at the Metropolitan, i, J. Grocwald, of Ogden, is a guest of the Metropolitan, J. T, Tmhoff, of the state capital, is a quest of the Milliard, E. W. Sanford, of Griswold, Ta,, is o Creighton house guest, Dear Sir:—Noting 'your criticlsms tho ea ¢, as he assisted Mr, O’Connell to escape from the asyium, In regard to the charges made by Mr, Appleton, the vestry had already satisfied themselves before your phb- lic attack, and I will only say that they will be anawered in due time and in our own way. In the meantime, the confessed standing of the vestry of 8t. James church should have some weight in this community, and 1 feel sure they are as well advised of all the facts as one else can be. Very truly yours, A. P. Horkixs, -—— PAVING POINTS. What Can be Done by an Early Be- ginning. To the Editor of Tire. Ban. Will you please announce that if 25,000 square yards are ecured, the putting down of the never-failing 25 year, Washington, Street Asphalt Pavement will commence within 30 days from date of contract, at the rate of $2.75 per square surface yard. Basge to be 6 inches hydraulic cement which I will not at present question, but trusting you have no desire to do an intentional wrong, I will with your permission notice some of the charges you copy from two of the Omaha pa- pers. First, Mr. O’Connell is charged with betng put in an asylum at Union- town, Pa,, for ‘‘delirium tremens.” There is: no asylum at Uniontown. Next, if Mr. O'Connell was suffering from ‘‘delirium tremens” why was he not deposed from the ministry? Mr, O'Connell was put in Kirk- bride's private asylum, Philadelphia, at the inatigation of his wife, and not of his vestry. It is claimed Mr, O'Connell fre- quently threatened the lives oi Bishop and Mrs, Kerfoot, of Pennsylvania, yet Bishop Kerfoot transferred Mr. O’Connell” to Bishop Clarkson with such clean papers that immediately on his arrival in Nebraska, Bishop Clark- eon gave him one of the beat positions in his diocese, namely, that of pro- fessor of classics in Nebraska college, and the rectorship of St. Mary’s par- ish, Nebraska City. An aflidavit is printed from one Mary Rogers, charging Mr. O'Con- nell with haying seduced her at his father-in-law’s house. To start with, this Mar‘y Rogers was a child fourteen years of age. Mr. O’Connell was married in February, 1876; the afti- davit says the seduction took place in November, 1876. Ho escaped from Kirkbride's asylum July 7, 1877, Im- mediately thereafter Mrs, O Connell and her parents were desirous that Mrs, O'Connell should obtain a di- vorce and wished Mr. O'Connell to sign certain papers with that end in view. An escaped lunatic could hardly sign papers that would be legal. Now if the above charges were true, and as according to their own statement it had occurred seven or eight months previous, and they must therefore at that time have been in possession of the facts, why did they not sue for a divorco on the ground of adultery? Mrs. O’Connell never applied for a divorce. Mr. 0O'Connell sued for a divorce some two years after he came to Nebraska; the case was tried upon its meriws in- the district court at Nebraska City and |3 decree of divorce granted. After that Mrs, O’Connell was heard in the same court upon an_application o set the decree aside and for a new trial, in which her side of the case was also heard and her applicationjrefused, and upon this application the case was afterwards heard in the supreme court and denied there also. This vile servant girl story was as follows w stated by Mrs. O’Connell’s cousin, Will Stratton, of Omaha, to the Rev. Mr. Williams, of Omaha, who wrote the account to the Rev. Mr. Dickey, Nebraska City, who showed the letter to Mr, Phil Potter, also of Nebraska City and senior warden of St, Mary's parish,) that Mr. O'Connell had connection with the aforesaid in his father-in-law’s house; the girl confessed 1t to his mother-in-law, was atonce discharged, went_to the bad, and could not be found. This story is tco thin for any one to believe. All of the above storien were circulated in Omaha and Nebrnaka City three years ago; the editors of both the Nebraska City papers were cognizant of all these statements, deemed them unworthy of credence and would not publish them, Three years later they are considered very choice and fresh nows by two of the Omaha dailies. Mr., O'Connell lived in Nebraska City for nearly three years after the above statements were made, and left there with the mcat flattering testi- Chas, R. Stenson, of St. Joe, in regis tered at the Creizhton, Benj, G. Ladd, of Hoosac Falls, N, Y., is at the Withnell honee, D, A, McLawin an! aife, of Outario, Can., are at the Metropol tan, ¥, G, Mille , of Lawrence, Mich., is en- joying the borpitetity of the Creighton, H. J. Ingersoll, of Fort N J. B, Bailey, of Creighton, H. M. Busbne), J. W, Jenuings and George 8, Swith, represent Plattsmoush at the Millard, J, E. Newman, Lincoln; I B, Straub, Oulbertson, and J. 3, Flemivg, Blair, are at the Canticld, Mr, Chas, B, Dietrich, representing the great manufacturing house of W, W, Kimball, Chicago, is in the city aud is taking in its beauties under the able gui. dance of Mr, A, Hospe, Jr, C. Armstrong, Jr,, of Sutton; Thos, bram, ord the Herman, are ut monials of bis veatry and the respect and esteem of all 1ts citizens—such entlemen as tho Hon, J. Sterling forton outside the church, Julian Motealf, Phil Potter, R. M, Rolfe and others inside the church, Upon loaving Nebraska City, Mr, O'Conuell was given by the Bishop and Coapter (to which beloug such grominent Jymen wa 1ou, James b1 WVoolworth, Chas. W, Moad and Geo ULiral)) the position of General District Piogby ter, almost the most important position i the dicesse It is charged that dvring tho last Episcopal convention in Omaba, Mr. O'Conuell was lying drunk at his hotel, This is a lie made from whole cloth, Mr, O'Connell was not in Omaha; was not at any hotel during the convention; but was lying sick of chills und fever and nervous prostra- tion at his rooms in the parsonsge in this city, Shortly after Mr O'Connell escapec fornearly twelve years, has again returned | Byron, of Lincoln; Moee Howard, of Ft, | from Kirkbride's asylum, he went to toOmaha, Dr. Wright is one of the best | Niohrara; Miss Munro, of Fremount, and | New York, found Dr. McNarmara at veterinary surgeons that Omaha ever had, and during his stay in Oakland, Oaliforuia, gained many warm friends, He is an ex- pert at the trade and has had thirty years' experience, both in this country and in England, ~The Bt. George's society will hold u basket picnic Tuesday, August 1, at Huns. com Park., The Burns club, all English people and friends of the members of 8 George's society, are invited to join th plenic. There will be literary exercises, games and other amusements, includin dancing, A full programme for the dey will be in the Ssturdsy sud Sundsy p! pers, ~Mr, Chas. Frohman, now in Lond n scting for the firm of Frohman Bros., |« H, R, Wells, of Wilbur, are among the Nebraskans at the Metropolitan, T, 8, OClarkson, of Schuyler; K. E, Leonard, of David City; Mr-, J, Star. rill, of Whitewater; Eno R. Clark, of Lincoln; A, B, Grout apd wife, of Syra- cuse; H, W, Newman and wife, of Schuy- ler; A, H. Steole, of Madison; ler und wife, of Decatur and Olney 0, Thompson, of Blair, are at the Millard, —— Bucklin's Arnica Ealve, The Best Satve in the world for Cuu Brales, s:‘.‘u:, Ul‘min, L:dn l}(he\lm‘ F ser Sores, Tetter, Chapp ands, « bi lnips, Corns, ang all skin eruptions, & """"’l" oures siles, 1t is guaranteed ! rive tfactfon or woney retunde centa per box, For sale by 0 fman A, B, Ful- St. Luke's hospital; told him his story; was directed to Drs, Packard and Davis, two eminent physicians of New York Oity, who clwfi gave him a certificate setting forth his sanity. Then, in company with Dr. Me Namara, he called on the British [Of the Missouri Pacific Railway 1s | hibitions. consul, asked and received his protco ton, Previous to Mr, O'Couneli’s coming | Paxton hotel, where tickets via this | 31st. to Nebraska he remained six weeks in Dr. McNamara's house, who saw Mre, O and therefore heard both sides of the question. Dr. McNamara's version o this sad case is well known to many “hurch people in this town and com- olutely exonorates Mr. O'Connell, I'he Rev. Mr. Orackett, of Decatur Nebraska, aleo kuows all the tacie concrete and wearing eurface, 2} inches asphaltic cement according to Washington specifications. Real estato bends to full amount of contract to be given, guaranteeing pavement for five years and perfect condition at end of that time, Douglas, Farnham and Harney oach contain about 18,000 square yards. One of these could join with the others and make up the amount required to justify the expense of plant. The stone now in Farnham street is in such bad shape that it had best be re- moved. It can ke washed and used in new concrete and original cost allowed by contractor. We would then be sure of a good foundation—an essential thing with our peculiar soil. The contractor, on his recent visit, thought his pavement would readil, lhng the grade and traffic of Tentfi strect, as well as all. other streets in the city. For numerous reasons the new pavement should extend from curb to curb, If a good start is to be made this season, it is important that the city authorities should expedite matters as much as possible, R. L. May. A e T'rank Bardal, North Bennett seet,tr Buffalo, says: I have tried your SPRING BLossoym as a family medicine and have never come across anythivg to do so much good in g0 short a time in cases of indiges- tion, dyspepsis and derangement of the stomach; I strongly recommend it.” Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents, Jy25-dlw GRAND CONCERT. The Musical Event of the Season at Masonic Hall. The music-loving citizens of Omaha are all interested in the grand concert to be given by Prof. Aug. Walther, at Masonic hall, to-morrow evening, July 28th. The following is the pro- gramme far the occasion: PART FIRST, 1, }’i-no Duett—Galop Brilliant, Op. 19.. +.v.ee... Sponholta Miss Mary McCreary and Prof. A. Wal- ther, 2, Piano Duett—The Pirate (Overtl\;rlt)_ ; Clara Pierce and Prof, A, Walther. Song—Scene and Prayer from Frei- schutz. ... +-Weber Miss 4, Piano Duett—Qui vive Galop. W, Ganz Mr. John McCreary and Prof, A, Wal- ther. 5. Piano Solo—Invitation a la danse veeen. Weber Miss G, Pierce. 6, Song—Thy Sentinel am I.....Watson Mr. Ed. Rafl, 7.“Gnm:l _,D\leLb——For two Pianos, Misses Allie and Blanche Withnell, PART SECOND, 1. Song—Terzettino, Stars of the Night Shine Over us. Campana Messrs. Edward, y and Frank Me- Creary. 2. Sonate—Pathetique. .- .....Beethoven Grave, 49 Allegro, ¢ (Adagio. Prot, Aug. Walthe 3. Song—FEmbarrassment ... . .......Abt Miss Fannie Arnold, 4. Piano Duett—Sonate in D. ... Mozart Miss . Bonner and Prof. A, Walther, 5, Song—The Fishermau. sabussi Messrs, Harry and Ed. McCreary, 5. 1§ Rigotetto,...... Liszt 21 Campanella. Wollenhaupt Prof. A, Walthor, w | nell labored for, all that she devoted "LAND LEAGUERS. They Pass Resolutions on the Death of Miss Fanny Parnell, An interesting Meeting at Kuony's Hall. At a special meeting of the Jand leaguo called Wednesday for the pur- pose of expressing the sentiments of Miss Fanny Parnell, on motion the the Trish citizens of Omaha upon the death of follow- ing committee was appointed to draft resolutions of condolence: Mickael Donovan, Michasl Lee, James Brennan, Gen. (leorge, M. O'Brien and John Rush, Thé com- mittee retired, and after some time returned with the followinff_report, which was unanimously adopted: Wuereas, Relentless death has de- prived the Irish nation of ome of the noblest heroines of the age, and suf. fering humanity a self-sacrificing phi- lanthropist in the person of the late Miss Fanny Parnell, and WuEereas, The Irish people, wheth- er in their own sea-gist Emerald Isle, or alien wanderers, the victims of England’s despotism, entertain the deepest gratitude for all those, who forgetting self, and actuated only by the noblest sentiments ot patriotisin and charity, have given their material aid in the cause of justice and hu- manity. WaEREAs, Miss Parnell, possessing the rarest qualities of mind and heart, a rehned education, an honored social poeition, the inheritress of that love of freedom which prompted one of her grandsires to perform deeds of im- perishable famo for the struggling re- public of the United States, and the other to adhere with unswerving fidelity to the cause of Ireland, pos- sessing all those qualities in a pre- eminent degree, and using them to sustain the Land League against Eng- lish intrigue and treachery; therefore Resolved, That this branch of the Trish National Land League, weighed dcwn_ with sorrow at the irreparable Joss Ireland has sustained, and that liberty mourus in the death of Miss Parnell, hereby pledge ourselves to wear an appropriate insignia of mourn- ing for a period of thirty days, and tokens of respect and sorrow. Resolved, That while Miss Parnell’s deeds are accomplished, the fruits of them shall live ,and be eternal. She has iuspired a nation; she has been an angel of mercy, ministering uoto want and penury. The heart-broken father, the half-naked children, the bed-ridden invalid, and the helpless widow, Who can on'y draw ber poor rags closcr Roucd her waning baby—closer hold One, the eas” and sickliest while the otbers Creep together, tired, hungry, cold. These have been some of the recip- ients of her bounty; all of them have been blessed by her presence, all of them have been sustained by her deeds of mercy. Resolved, That we tender to her re- spected mother, and to our own in- domitable chief, her brother, Charles Stewart Parnell, and to all her rela- tives, our deepest condolence; and not to them alone, but to Ireland, who has lost her best beloved daugh- ter, her rless advocate. And we pledge ourselves that we shall not rest in our efforts to regener- ate our native land until we shall have accomplished all that Miss Par- her great talents to, the freedom of Ireland and the extinction of thteving, murderous landlordism. Resolved That the foregoing be pub- lished in the Omaha daily press, in The Irish World newspaper and in the Chicago Citizen, and that a copy be sent to Mrs. Parnell, Atter the adoption of the forego- ing, the president, F. W. Gray, E:q., announced that we had a distinguishcd visitor present at our meeting, and in a graceful manner introduced Mr. M. Boland, of Louisville, Ky., who is sojourning for a few days in our city. Mr. Boland addressed the audience at some length, urging a union of Irish. men, and a unity of purpose to over- The two elegant upright pianos, “Emerson” and “‘Hallctt & Davis,” aro from A, Hospo's Muric Hall, Brionr's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes and other Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, which you are be- ing so frightened about, Hop Bitters is the only thing that will surely and permanently prevent and cure, All other pretended cures only relieve for a timo and then make you many times worse. e DIED. HAYES - John, son of David Hayes, died July 26, at 10 p, m., aged 17 yems. Funcral to-day at 2p, m., from resi dence, 414 N, 11th stieet, between Chica- go und Cass, Friends invited, CARLISLE--Carrie E.. davghter of Mr, and Mre, U, Carlisle, of Missouri Valley, died at 6 a, m., July 27th, of cholers infantus Age eleven months and fii- Skinny Men. “Wells' Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Tmpotence, Sexual Debility. ~ $1. S k., SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th FAR PAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY it is the most fragrant of perful Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Owaba by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennaia bros., & Co, 1 ———— Wanten.—A good second-hand bicycle. ~ Address box X, Cen?tml City, Neb. 163 ——— - THE NEW TICKET OFFICE now open for business at the corner of Farnbam and 14th etreete, in the popular route may be obtained to all points East, South and Southwest. Trains leave U. P. depot at 7:10a. m, and 6:66 p. m., Omaha time. Pull man sleepers on night trains, For ickots and sleeping car berths apply to G. H. Foork, Ticket Agent. T O o wel Stnde + julyl7mon- tf throw an ancient enemy, quoting the that our hall shall be draped In similar | 1 Millard He ia jost returning fron | an extended !riy throngh Texas, New He is an energetic and saccessful salesman, who is popular with the boys all over the country. His card is the finest picee of artistic skill put out by any man on the road. —Manager Jack Nugent, of the Acad- emy of Music, returnad to the city last night, He says that he will open the Academy with a *bang up” company soon- er than he had originally intended, and will be the sole lessee and proprietor, Bradford, Pa. Thomas Fitchan, Bradford, Pa. “I enclose money for Sprixe I 1 said T would if it cured My dyspep- sin has vanished, wity all symptoms. Many thanks. I shall never be without it in the house,” Price 50 cents: ¢ bot. tles 10 cents, iy SPEGIAL MOTICES. NUTICE—Acvertisewent 10 1LORa, Kor, bale Lost, Found, Wants Boarding, &c., will bo In serted In these columns onco for TEN CENPS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per lne. The frst invortion nevor less thun TWENTY-FIVE CENTS writes: TG LOAN —~MONEY ~=Ukll at Law Umee of D, 0sm& Crolehton Blosk 25 TO LUAN—At 8 pur contlo. ), Serest in wums,of 42,500 and upwards, for 8 40 6 years, on firat-lase oty and farm propatty, DBawis RmAn Retars avd LOAX Aswncy, 168h and Douvlas Sta . MO L0/ V1 L. Thomas HELP WANTED. TANTED—100 men to work on the Or.gon Shore Line, Bhip vondsy Julv 311 JH. MANAW 11th street, n LEK, ¥ Firnam, 9:3-31% \VA‘I' ED—Immediately tw or threo girls to city Wednesday and registered at the r" ] and old Mexieo, Arizons, and, in fact, F medern impro, emunt E FOR RENT—Fnquire at M. W, ¥ s store, 48 h etweea FATRAN gy RENT-<Furnished room with fow table Loy ers L 0dge strect can 4 decominodated, at 17 f all the western stater. He makes U but two tripe a year, as he has such & [ Z+1NE HODSES FOR RENT —Small and large, large territory to get over.. His l“\'l’hln:wul\',amo.luw one m-omn pew 3 ones with all modern cony ce ne of 12 house handles champagne, wines, | 00 o Gy 0T T Wi room Fonting, liquors, etc., as well as fancy groce-|17th and Douglas 8ts, BEMIS, Agent, riee, canned goods and such articles. - 16th Douglas Sta. Foarding houss well farnished. quire 108 10th streot, also 8 rooms at the corner of 128h and Douglas street. Inqnire on premi. s It OR RENT—Two 1 reaconable pr WO FURNISHED soutn rooma for rent. 8. W. corner 19th and Davenport. -t ['OR RENT—A 7 room house en stable on Convent street, mear t avenue. Rent §21.00 psr month Barker Brothers, gas office. ely turnished south rooms ®, 2013 Cams atreet, 359.+ 4 stall Mary s Enquire o OR RENT-—Furnished front roor. with bosrd, _ 008 North 171h st. _ 68134 OR RENT—Furnished room, 1723 ] street, Py et OR RENT.—Two new clegant howse-. In- quirs at Poterson's Clothing & ore, near U7, P. Dopot. 8024 RENT—§ rummistes 00us. ovr . chante’ Exchange, N. K. cor. 168h and Doy 269.41 n ished rooms with oy without board,” Reasonable prices. 2018 Cam st i g Tha'be NICE phaston and homsehold furniture for #ile. 1417 Howard strect, 913.27¢ No. 025 Montana OUSE and lot f streo Inquire Cigay itre 88t R SALE-A gocd paving grocery bu inces on 16th street. Saiisfactory reasons for selling, Adoress “0* 5. B. 2i43 Davenport #reet. 88141 O PALECA Kt cf Butcher tocls cheap, Call at 212 North 3th » reet Nebraska Marble Works, £80.97 R SALE—Team of whits carriage hotses, well madched and perfcat y gentle. Can be driven by any Iad.. Also phaeton and square , both in good order and for slecheap. E corner Dodge and 2ath streots. Fuln SALE—Desirable home in Isaacs and i Adition. In good ropair, lot wel stocked w1 b fruit, terme reasonable 0. IL. BALLOU, Attorney, room 5; Union Block. before 26th inst, § 27 VV ANTED—Engineer and ma biniet. one good «engineer ana muchinist, to run stationary and keep iv in repair, Must Eave good reference Address Morrissey Bros., Plattsmouth, 00097 \V ANTED—O1r] at 1418 Dodge » tseet 506-t 7 ANTED~Imaiediatt Iy, good iri to co gen- oral housework, at 1108 Howard street, 107 Auvora, Neb, '\ TANTED—A girl who can cook and do gen- eral housew . ninand 19th, (& W:\NTI‘,D*A girl for ger 1l heusew Apply at No. 814 17th street, bet e port and Chicag w0 or thres rooms su'table fo physiciacs office. address Dr. Porte Bee office. 699-t1 CD—7Ten teams to work ob £10renc . Wages §3.50 per day MIPOCHELL VINCORENT, MEN WANTRD-—At Fiorence Cut-Off, 00 Tio milos nrrth- ot Onaha, — Wages MITCHELL VINCENT. 8175 per day 59-t¢ MICELLANEOUS WANTS, ANTED—A family of ¢col standing to take charge ot & child six months old. ‘The mother is dying in the hospital. Inquire for particulars ai the Lavish Minisier, 18th be— tween Marcy and Mason, east side. 07-28* n Short Line: Wages 8500 per day. o T MANNWELLKE, t 11 treet, near Farna WANT D—500 privy vau.ts, sinks and cees Sin| 5) Oorulms WANTED—To work on the Ore- ~ t pools to clean With Banitary Vault and Cleaner, tho bost in use. A. Fvans & Co., residence 1206 Dodye atreet. Omahs FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. OR REN oom _ cottage, south 17th, August lst. J L. 1608 Farnam street, TOR RENT—Now hotel, 20 rooms, at Ste'ls, Nob,, 02 Missouri Pacific R. k. Appl, t Joix W. CLark, Steila, A F\on R basment. 15,00 'per month, 'NT—House with three roomssnd 1 rge 841 south 17th street. heit BARN‘N RENT—N. E. corner 10(h and_Day— 041 Apply on premives. 007t enport o Fuu RENT—Three nice rooms s i able for offices, 8. Jacobs Clothing etore, 1120 Far nam street. 90:-59 OR RENT—House «f five rooms, well cistcrn, between 16th and 17th o3 Ju. Inquire on premises. " JROR BENT_A splendid tront ofce. corncr 1ith and Farnam, + reighton’s Building, witl winter. Inqui ¥, U. FE~Tn udage that ‘“In union there is ntrength.” The gentleman’s address was received with great favor, and was eloquent and practical. FEATS OF MARKMA NSHIP. By Cept. H. H. Bogardus end His Two Sons, Kugene aud Master Henry-—Some Lritical Hits, Captain Bogaraus, the expert wiog: shot, whose title to the championship of the world has never been success- fully disputed, has sigred a act with W, W, Cole, the well kuown circus proprietor, and durirg the present season he will travel with Mr. Cole's mammorh shows, ; exhibi- ioms of faney trap shoot. v, off-hand Az practice wnd farget +hooting, and at every prrformuies he will practi- cally illustrate the rapid firing re- quired by him to accomplish his great teat of breaking 5,600 glass balls in seven hours, nineteen minutes and two seconds, by shattering twenty- five balls in two minutes, besides loading his own ri;un. The captain will be accompanied by bis two sons, Eugene and Master Henry, the latter being only five years old, yet an adept in the use of rifle or shot-gun, and as an example of his unerring bull’s-eye hits he will ehoot glass balls and mar- bles held in his father's fingers, It seems that Cole has determmed to monopolize all the great attractions, and he has certainly secured many features heretofore unseen in tent ex- The title of the grea:show is too long to print, but we will state that it is to exhibit in Omaha, July ‘to | and Douglas, next door to steam laund o o OR SALF—Entire grocery +tock and fix ‘pack f . Bixe Sox. grocer. 3 e SR T S Fmrninum-»xpm. toams and wagons, Severi acres of lond with house, barn an 1 othor in prove. IRL WANTED—For general housework, | meots. Fourlots en cdrner 10th and Bancro t small family, Apply N. W. corner 10t | strect. Tnquire N.J SMITH, A0 WOBAEFUEPIL. 006-27 40-t¢ Corner 10th and Leavenwor:h, TARE KS WANTED—Fifty kood corpen- | JAOR SALE—FHonsa and full ot in gord laca- tors wanted, Wages , prompt pay. Ad- tion, only 1,200, ¥l dresa Morrissey Bros., Plattsmouth, A or 835- 11" Oppos: . 0, an SAUE—House and corner lot, at 81, bargain. MoCAGUE, opposite P. 0. ¢3 Fnu SALE—L:t and two & btrest, ts o bl Vrings rent §40.00, will sell for balence at 8 per cent. interest. . M, ailor ehop, 216 South 15th strect; FPYWO story tor kalo at a bargsin <ated at north-casr - corner of 17th street, and Capitol ave. Must be woved on or before August 7th proximo, M T70-t Agent, 15th and Donglas, JIX DEACTIFUL LOTS—60X150 foet cach in. " i1anscons Place on street car lino, Dot 1ota in whole addition on very ca:s termng and st a great bargain, Brwis’ agent, 1th and Douglas te 115:41 ROPERZY FOR SALE , one lare brick housc, ne lirze frame house, with fall lot on Casd near 15th c-t. Fine chanice for inyestment, rent fcr §70 per month, Call for full particulars, on 009t Agent, 15th and Douglas. ts. l’l OJTEL FOR SA rlington House First class; all furnished. The only hotel fuiown The choapost property In tho state. Has all tho traveling men, Will be sold cheap on tornus to suit, Enquire of E. Fulle, Arlington, Washington county, Neb, roprictor, P 53t [ 'OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known 28 the BOYS' HOME, This housc is ceu= trally located, bas sou h and east front, and la surrounded w th fine shada trees; containathirty eping rooms, has ice bouse. iaundry, samplia 3 Ting o world wide _reputation an tter patronago than many houses of twice its Price 85,000 ¥or particulars sd- dress, A. A. SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Neb. FOR BALE—Gr willoxeha gofor Omats prc. porty, an fmprovod eec 0m of Iand adjoin. . DUNHAM, 1413 720 i ing a station on U. P. R. R, Farnham 8t, | J2RICK FOR EAL. | A2 20851 ESTABROOK O TRALED HAY—At A, H, Rander’ 1018 Harney 8t. Feod 0t ol Farnam ry. Mann. facturer of all kindsof wind wand d or scr en-, Havinghad @ numbor of years expericnco in al- tering and repairing buildings, 1 am pioparea to make the work a epecialty, P moved to 11th »tre t, bot 910-281 VIS, A: L. Bergquess bas removed her dros V1 “waking estab.ishweut, frm No. 911 1sth street, to No, 1021 corner 17¢h and Cuming. 857204 \an does everyh Machine? Becases it is the best, choap= e8t, runs casier, never gets out of or er, aud will Insi longer other machine made, A trinl will ou. A stock of neeoles for all sewd ines censantly on hand. Call and sec 121 N, 166h street, Jacobs B ook, 324 6t ING,ZEHRUNG, QEC IND TO NONE~1tfis now an undisputed Large business room, 8, E. cor- her 12th rnd Farnam, sccord flyor. 1 quire of (95-59) F.C, Fa TNER & S)N. OR RENT—Furnished house { seven rooms, to smail family. Posse sion August 1st. Ad: dress “Furnished” Beo office. sed-tt Y0 RENT—A large well furnish d front room | at tre north-west corucr of 15th and Dav, enportstreet, 08 RENT—Brick store. Irquire at Drug Siore, coiner 10th and Douglas sts, 520t [QOR RENT—!ou ¢ of 6 rcoms, newly Ples- [ tercd and p inted, #1500 por month, North of 16th strect bridgo on 15 h strect, Con: venieat to shopys. Applv corner ard street, News Ji I(‘L'KNHH o ence, 1 bet: 14th, OR RENT—House slx ro Apply to i D TONE, 87041 1808 and 1810 Louglas street, 0R. RENT—New house with five royrs, and 4l wwodern impro 17th street betweo one-balf blocks feon e RENT—MHouse 20x; suitable for grocery s and 19th. P 80 Lnquire Pavl one 805-29* ta, tull ot ' with bagewent. corner Pierce RED' MO LE, Corner 11th and Farn Phrec go 1 vooms, unfurn las~ chéap—Apply on 574204 Prewises. JOR RENT stree Fu nshed room et 1010 Faroam 80241 O KENT—Cottage nearly 1w, near sirect cars, rent moderate, to swall §41-27 0. H, BALLOU, room: 6, U Fm( RENT- One pleasant room, with board it desired, { 117 south 1thstréet. 864- LOTS for lease at §25,00 per annum, cach L0053 3 terua or s cars, ac--orae Grove Plaiu” adjeining Hanscom Park on the we-t {ive minutes walk from s reet csrs. Mot ey can bo obtalned to build with, by persons lcasing these lots at regular rates. - JAMES F. MORTON, B4s-t1 Au enricher of the blood and puri fier of the system; cures lassitude and lack of energy; such is Brown's Iron Bitters, 2ld&wlw e The Prince of Drummers. Mr. James A, Pillsbury, represent- ing the great importing house of Nicko'son, 8t, Louie, arr.ved in the NOR RENT—Nicely furnished frut room, first floor, $10,00 per mor 1407 Howard Detweea 14th and 15th strecte. 83011 R RENT—Two new dwellings and two other [ wekiuin, I eateusle e ity by Mecioon o, 1614 Douglas street B17 Bou-tt NTiew ocottage, six roomw, rear ead b, Ma)'y fact that the White sewing Machlive lcads the world, Its sales are s mply enormous and incressing, and the ery from everyquarteris give us the ageicy for the White, for 1t ix the only machine we can sellthat g ves perfeet satisface tion. —Call on or address JN . ZiHKUNG, Wholesalo and retail dealer, 121 N, 16th atrect, Oaiana, Neb, 2460 rom Foster & “STRAY—A light roan jony. &, Finder suliabis s v ded. 4 Gray's Yau B47-t1 EDWARD KURHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI VIONALIST, 495 Tooth NS Sty et POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder poverivaries A marvel of 4y, strength aud wholesomeness, More econo el daan the ordiaary kinds, and caunot be 1 in competition wikh the multitude of o+ 4, short welght alum or phosy Sold auly ln ceve. Rovay ¥ay € W2 6t New York