Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1882, Page 8

| —— i OMAHA, Morntie, he DaiA{'y Bee. Aug, Weather HMeport. are taken at (whe followin on the same moment of t at all the stations named.) WaR DEpARTMENT, U, 8, 8108AL Spxe | vice, OvMaHA, July 81, 1882, (1:45p. ., § ATATIONS £% #g Denver Clondy Cheyerre O Waw! akic. . Cleor Plattc Clear Omaha Fuir Yankton Faic Des M Far Davenport.. Fair 8t. baul. . Cloudy 8. Louis Fair Fair Toar Faie Assin boine Fair Rivor § foet 10 (nches above 10w water math at O nahs, 5 feot & Inches at Yankton; 4 teet 10 inches at La Crowse, and 8 fo . Dubuque, ssiaely pl, inches LOUAL BREVITIES, —The grand ball at the Central Hall to-day is in commemoration of Eman. cipation day. ~The Annex Tent with W, W, Cole's show is worthy ofa visit, and drew crowds all day while here. —The regular meeting of the Omaha Land League will take place Wednesday evening, at Kuony’s Hall, —The second annual picnic of the an- cient order of Hibernians will be held at at Hascall's park, Saturday, August 19:h, 1882, —The proposed meeting of the South Jmaha church organization took place at Hascall’s Park at 7 o'clock last evening, —A large and fine boiler is being put in the basement of Unicn Block ycsterday, by Mr, J. 8. McUormick, the proprietor, being intended to heat the entire building by steam, as wellas to wupply Curry's bath rooms with hot water, —Samples of tho 25 year *Sheet” as. phalt pavement are (o be seen in the win dow of Millard’s Bank. o —The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro,, the Jewelers and Opticians from 12 m., Sunday to 12 m., yesterday indicated the following: 12m., & 7pom, —;9p.m a. m, 68°;12 m., 70 —The Mclutyre and Heath Minstrels are said to be stravded high and dry at North Platte. It is reported that their baggage was at ached there Saturday even- ing, and that they were afraid they would have to walk home. 1t is hoped that they will get cut of the difficulty all right as they are first-class people. ~The circus people did not make the wsurl parade yesterday, on account of the terrific mud with which they had such an " ARHY CHANGES. ;T'anst’sr of Regiments and Com- panies in the Department of the Platte, Resulting fromjthe Reorganiza- tion of the Staff and Line. What Companies will Compoee the Garrigon at F't. Omaha, Cole. Ludington and Dr, SBom- ere, Lake the Chinese, “ v ust Go.” After the 1st of September, on which date the various orders from the war department go into effect, the department of the Piatte will scarcely be recognizable 8o far as the personnel of the posts is concerned, by old resi- dents of Nebraska and Wyoming. Col. Merritt, of the Fifth cavalry, leaves for West Point, The head- quarters of the various regiments will be changed, the Twelfth infantry, which comes from Arizona under com- mand ol Col. Wilcox being stationed at Ft. Russell, the Fifth cavalry re- moving to Sidney, and the Fourth infantry, under Col. Carlin taking up their station at Omaha, Ft, Niobrara has been made a regimental head- quarters, and the headquarters of Ninth infantry, under Col. Van Voast, will be shortly ordered to that point Major Gentry will command the post. OF the companies of the Ninth, now at Ft. Omaha, only one company, that of Capt. Mungon, will be traus- ferred to Niobrara, Capt. Hay's com- pany will be assigned to Kort Me- Kinney and Captain Lee's com- pany will remain for the present at the Omaha barracks. Company E, under [Capt. Pollock, will go to Fort Ruasell, as well also com- pany I, commanded by Capt. Mears, The three companies of the 4th in- fantry ordered to Omaha are B, com- manded by Capt. Quinn, with Lieuts, Bailey and Howland; G, under Capt. Powell ‘and Licuts. Mason and An- drus, and K under] Capt. Neidy, with Licuts. Brown and Hallis. Mejor De Russey of the 9th intantry will remain at Fort Russell, On the 26th of August General Crook leaves for Arizona, accompanied by his aide-de-camps, Capts. Roberts and Bourke, Adjutant General Mar- tin and {Col. Royai who has been or- dered to his regiment. Gen, Martin's successor will probably be Colonel Corbin, Other changes in the depart- ment staffl may be immediately ex- pected. Chief Quartermaster Luding- ton has been notified that he may ex- pect a tranfer at any moment, and Dr. Somers will probably be tranefer- ed atan early day. General Wilson, experience on Sunday. The streets were crowded with people all forenoon, who were greatly disappointed at th failure to parade, for which, however, the pro- rietors certainly can be blawed by nobody. Mr. A, Andreen, of the firm of An. dreen & Valien, left yesterany for Genoa, Neb,, to put a Sargeant & Greeley time lock on the bank safe there, manu- factured by this firm, who are agents for the lock named. Mr, Andreen isa jolly, whole-souled man, who is as good at mak- ing friends as he is at muking safes, that isto say he can’c be beaten by anybody. —Dean and Mrs. Millspaugh have a re- ception for the Dean’s parishioners and friends on Thusday evening next at their residence on St. Mary's avenus, There will be no invitations except from the church, They both hope thut all connect- ed with the parish will give them the pleasure of meeting thew at this time, —One tramp, four plain drunks, three disturbers of the peace were marched up to the police court yesterday and Judge Beneke dealt out to each hix portion of justize from the general fund. 7 he *'vag" went up for ten days; three drunks went up for $:0 and costs and one hal his case continued; two of the disturbers of the peace paid und the third went to jail, Al- though the batch was a goodly one it pan. ned vut light for the curious crowd which always iofests this eacred precinct at 9a m, ~—A number of iron-moulders and labor* ing men generally, skilled and unskilled, assembled Saturday night [to give & recep- tion to Mr, Jobn Quinn, delegate to the national convention ot iron moulders’ un- ious of North America, on his return from the national convention of that body, re. cently held at Brooklyn, N, Y, A pum. ber of speeches of a congratulory nature were delivered by the delegation, including Messrs. Walsh, Killen, Norton, Lumb and a number of other labor men. After the of whose removal there has been some talk, will happily be spared the truoble and expense of a transfer and the ofli- cial order is not likely to hit for the present any other department officers than those mentioned. The hesdquarters building will wear an unwonted appearance when the changes referred to have taken place. In place of the piebald piety and fragrant atmosphere of war and cigarettes which has pervaded the front of the third story, we shall have the blood and bluster of General Howard, The mild and delicate accents of Capt. Bourke blandly commenting on the topics of the dny, will doubtless give place to some fiery tongued and whiskered aid-de-camp of the com- manding general, who will deyote more time to the study of the Ameri- can Indians and less to the arduous duties of his position, and who muy be, perhaps, a better draughtsman but by no means as rcdoubtable a lady Killer. Col. Royall, who was recently taken for an inspector general of the Pull- man Palace car line, by an esteemed Wyoming exchange, may be super- seded by a comrade in arms with less physical vigor, and more than thirt; years of active service, but take it all in all the general verdict is that a more popular, gentlemanly and effi- cient set of officers than those which must shortly be replaced in the de- partment of the Platte cannot be gathered together in the whole corps of the army. It 18 to be hoped in the stereotpyed lnngflmge of the *Army orders” that ‘“‘No other offi- cers than those mentioned can be assigned without manifest detriment to the service, and no other changes for some time to come will bo recorded in the department, THE OFFICIAL ORDEK, HEADQUARTERS ~ DEPARTMENT OF g Prarre, Omaxa, Neb., July 81, 1882, —The following changes in the stations of officers and troops are or- speeches Mr, Quinn replied in his usual forcible and happy wanner, The usual toasts and sentiments being drank and re- sponded to, the bovs adjourned, —A German laborer employed {n Col- petzer's Inmber yard had both legs broken yesterday aftornooa by the faling of a pile of Jumber, Ths left leg was broken in two places and the right in one, = The Withnell house closed its doors last night to trapsient patrons, and when the mansgers again appear as candidates for favor with the traveling public it will be in their elegant new quartera in the Pax- ton, The Withnell was opened directly after the Grand Centrul fire of Scptember Sth, 1875, and has been the leading house in the city ever since, until the opening of the new Millard, It will be remodeled and used as headquarters for The Herald, —~The Des Moincs News of a recent date says: “L. 8, Meek, who has been at Omaba for the past few days, returned yesterday, He reports the crops lookiny much Letter west of Atlantic than in this vicinity, especially corn, which promises a dered, the movements to take place as soon after August lst, 1882, as practicable: Col, Wesley Merritt, Fifth cavaly, is relieved from duty in this depart- ment to enable him to comply with the requirements of general orders No. 78, pamagraph 1, current series headquarters of the army, adjutant general's ffice, Headquggters and band, Fifth cav- alry, will@proceed to Fort Sidney, Neb,, take station thereat, He arters, band and companies G, B K, Fourth infantry, will proceed to Kort Omaha, Neb., and take station thereat, Headquarters, band and company C, Ninth infantry, will proceed to Fort Niobrara, Neb., and take station thereat. Upon their arrival in this depart- ment, the headquarters and baud, Twelith infantry, will proceed to Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo., and take station thereat, . Major Tsaac D. Do Russy, Fourth infantry, is assigned to the command of Fori D. A, Kusell, Wyoming. fine crop, During his visit he was fessted by his friends on what they called @ rare dish, This was principeliy compoted of boiled crawfish, His friends ate about bundred apicce, but he fell off on a very few, These crawfish are caught i adja- cent creeks and are dropped in Luiling ‘water while alive. 1f any of our eity epi- cures w ish this daioty disb, call st the old “Tivoli on Ira,” _ Major William T, Gentry, Nilith infantry, is relieved from” duty at fort Omahs, Nob., and assigned to du;’ at Fort Niobrara, Neb, lhe camp at Cheyenue, depot, Wy- oming, will be discontinued, and the garrison thereof will report to the commandivg officer at Fort D. A. Ru:au, Wyoming, for duty at that post., Company I, Ninth infantry, will THE D AILY BEE OMAHA TUESD AY AUGUST L 188. ing, for da'y at that post, One troop, Fifth cavalry, to be des ignated by the post commander, will proceed from Fort Niobrara, Neb, to Fort D. A, Rascell, Wyoming and take etation thereat. Company K, Ninth infantry, will proceed to Fort McKinney, Wyoming and take station thereat. SPECTAL ARMY ORDERS, A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Laramie, Wyo., on the 7th day of Augvst, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the ate John Mangel, com- pany K, Fourth infantry, and such other priconers as may be brought be- fore 1t. Da ail for the Court—Capt John W Bubb, Fourth infantry; Jacob A, Augur, Fifth cavalry; Horace Neide, Fourth infantry; First Lieutenants Rufus P. Brown, Fourth infantry, and Robert London, Fifth valr Sec. ond Lieutenants Fred W. Foster, Fifth cavalry, and Lorenzo L. C Brooks, Fifth cavairy. Second Lieutenant Ebenezer Swifi, Jr., adjutant Fifth cavalry, judge ad- vocate, A greater number of officers than those named cannot be assembled withovt manifest injury to the service. A general court-martial is appointed to meet at Kort Omaha, Neb,, on the 4th day of Auguet, 1882, or as woon thereafter as practible, for the trial of private Thomas Hughes, company C, Ninth infantry, and such other priso- ners as may be brought before it Deail for tho court: Captaina Samual Munsor, Ninth infantry and Leonard Hay, Ninth infantry; First Lieutenants Thaddeus H. Capron, Ninth infantry, James McB. Stembel, Ninth infantry, and John A, Baldwin, Ninth infantry, Second Lieutenants Gieorge Palmer, Ninth infantry, and Charles P. Stivers, Ninth infantry. First Licutenaot Morris O, Foote, adjutant Ninth infantry, judge advo- cate, A general court martial is appointed tc meet at Fort Thornburgh, U, T., on the 9th day of August, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private John Kell, company H, Sixth infantry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before it Detail for the court: Captains Ham- ilton 8. Hawkins, Sixth infantry; Daniel H. Murdock, Sixth infantry: William C. Shannon, assistant sur geon, U. 8. A.; First tieutenarts Russell H. Day, Sixth infantry, and Charles L. Gurley, Sixth infantry; Second Lieutenant Lyman W. V. \Kennon, Sixth infantry; First Lieu- tenant Alexander M, Wetherill, Sixth fantry, judge advocate. A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Robingon, Neb., on the 7th day of August, 1882, or as 800N thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private Pairick Freeman, troop H, Fifth cavalry, and such other prisoners as might be called before it. Detail ¢f the court- Major Edwin V. Sumner, Fifth cavalry; Captains John B, Babcock, Fifth cavalry, and Alfred Mortor,, Ninth infantry; First Lieutenants Charles H. Warts, Fifth cavalry, and William BB. Brewster, as- ant surgeon; Second Lieutenants Edwin P, Andrus, Fifth cavalry, and Christopher C. Miner, Ninth infantry, judge advocate, A general court martial is ap- pointed to meet at Fort Douglas, U. T., on the Hth day of August, 1882, or a8 eoon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private Julian P, Doyle, Company E, Sixth infantry, and such other prisoners as may bergrought be- fore it. Detail for the court: Maj. Edward G. Bush, Sixth infantry; Capt. Jacob F. DMunson, Sixth infantry; First Lieutenants Charles (. Penney, R. Q. M., Sixth infantry, and Thomas G, Townsend, Sixth infantry; Second Lieutenants John J. Shaw, Sixth in- fantry; First Lieutenant William H. H. Crowell, sdjutant, judge advocate In compliance with inatructions from headquarters military division of the Misrour:, dated July 27, 1882, Captain Edward M. Hayes, Fifth cav- alry, is detailed to inspect beef cattle, to be delivered under contract at Shoshone and Bannock agency, Wyc- ming, for the Indian service, during the current fiscal year, Upon the recommendation of his company commander, Private Thomas Hagan, company Fourth infantry, who recently surrendered as a de serter, is reatored to duty without trial. That Husbanda of Mine. Iy three times the man he was be fore he began using *‘Wells' Health Renewer, $1. Druggists, B —— AT BOYD" A Welcome Midsummer Entertain- ment at the Opera House, On Friday and Saturday wmights, next, and Saturday afternoon matinee, the famous and justly popular comed- ian, Fritz Emmett will appear at Boyd’s opera house and his advent will be hailed by a generous attend- ance as the public is weary of picnics, church sociables and parties and want a change. The Denver Tribune zays of Emmett: “Theatre goers dote on Emmett, They like to ses the happy, merry, ingonious, innocent Gerawn, Thoy will have nobody but “Fritz.” Em- mett cannot play any other part., It may be “Fritz, our Cousin German,” “Fritz in Switzerland,” or “Kritz in Ireland,” but it is the same oid 1 “Fritz” with a different background, 1TM' latter has been the wost popu- ar,” BRILLIANT IMPRESSION. Another Attractive Museum of Curi- osities en route 1o Omaba. Tue Bee had the pleasure Sun. day of a call from Mr. Charles A, Davis, of Batchellor and Doris’ Inter- Ocean Show, which will appear Omaha, in all its overshadowing vast ness, August 18th, Mr, Doris is & very gentlemaniy advance man, a if the mnau he represents, makes as ¢ood an impression as he does wo predict for them a monuwental suc- m 1d cess, The Chicago Times of July 8th savs: ““This superior organization closes its engagement here to-night. 1'wo performances will be given to-duy, afterncon and evening., Meos: s, Batcheller & Doris have made a bril- ,prnr‘( A to Fort D, A. Raseell, Wyom. | liant impression in Chicago. The rare and extensive zoological specimen: the attracive museum curiosities, the the high standard of the ring perform e the admiration of all auces, chalie amusement goers, The excellent or der maintained has excited a great deal of fuvorable comment. No e cas has ever appesred in this city t has drawi o better class of pec 10 show has ever given mora satisfaction. Mullis Christin famous **Two-Headed Lady,” of the privcipal attracuons lady-like and intelligent many from her peculiar foriantion, she has made numbrriess admircrs ore There is no queetion but that Bach eller & Doris have one the mo novel and interesting tenied exhibi tions traveling, and ‘lie tmusually large business done Jiere vhows that the public recogniz 1he fae PROMISED DAMPCE SUITS Mannweiler Says He Will Suo the “Republican” and ''‘Herald” for Damages. A RQeporter’s Opinion of Very Sensitive Public Mer, The following communication from Mr. H. Mannweiler was loft at this office yesterday with the request that it be published: [An App al to the Public.] Mr. H. Mannweiler declares the statement of The Republican and Herald as utterly false and unjaet and will answer them properly in a day or 80 with a suit for damages. Having been attacked by The Re- publican aud Herald in their Satur. day’s edition 10 a manner unworthy of papers of their standing, T here- with request the public to abstain from judgment until the exact facts and particulars will be properly ex- plained by the proceedings in the courts, Meanwhile I beg leave to sate that the final sentence of the court will prove that I am as much to be blamed for the unpleagant occurrence as the worthy (7) editors of the above mentioned pupers, who in future should not o hes'ily throw mud on anybody un'ess justified, and who in fact would do b tter to sweep the dirt from their own doors H. MANNWEILER, Mr. Mannweiler's indignation may be of the character known as ‘right- eous,” but he might look at his difli; calty in a mwore phiiotophical manner, It is a common thing for people to got mad when a newspaper has enyching to say about thein on the local page, and generaily those who are fals fied suy tho least, and’ vice versa The tacts in the Mannwoiler case were sufflcient to warrant the use of his vawme and if the item had notoccurred 80 late inthe day Tie Bee would have come in the same category with the other papers, and hence pribubly had a law suit threateved it, Mr. Maon- weiler may be as innoceut as the pro- verbial uuborn babe, and if so, he can gat satisfac'ion in the proper way from any decent journal by ex- plaining the circumstances, The local editor of TuE BEE has no sym- pathy for those who seek redress in the courts or by brute force for items which come up and are published in a legitimate manner. Life is too short, especially a reporter’s life, to be both- ered with such proceedings, No one else is responsible for this diversion from the news line except the writer, as none but the reporter has to bear the brunt of inconsiderate kickers, SHOW DAY. An Immense Crowd at the Circus— The Usual Amount of Petit Thievine, Cole’s mammoth, nine consolidated shows had & big day yesterday, not- withstanding the fact that they were unable to give the streev parade as announced, in the morning, The canvas was pitched on 18th street, north of the second bridge, on a huge field formerly a garden, The locality was somewhat out of the way but the fact was that while ordinary shows can find room enough on Capi- tol Hill to stretch their tents, Cole has to get out on the plains or somewhere where he will have lots of elbow room, Both performances were given to crowded houees, and it is no hnagina- tion, but the plain truth, that the tent had to be closed in the evening ay it would not acgommodate the enormous crowd which rushed to see the nine coneolidated shows. Hun dreds were turned away, and at len.th | arrangements were made to accominn- date the disappointed ones by opeiing up the menagerie tent to them aus allowing them to see the collectiv: of beasts and birds, which alone 15 a sight for a life time. Tt is worthy ot notice that the attendance of children yesterday was the largest ever kuown 1 the city, and in fact Colo's nume was in the mouths of the juveniles for weoeks before he arrived. The ticket man, Mr, Richards, sold 2,370 tickets for children at the afternoun por- formance alone, The balloon ascen- sion and all the other features wore given as advertised and Cole will always be sure of a hearty reception in future by the sratificd people of the Gate City. PEITY THEFIS, Daring the rush at the ticket wagen in the afternoon two or three parties wero relieved of their watches, but Doputy Marshal McCiure and Mr, Richards soon cleaned out the eroc and no forther losses were reporied. Capital Bill Concert. The Bavarian band will give an. other one of their delightful concerts at the usual plage on Capitol hill to- morrow evening, August 2d, begin- niug at 6:30 sharp and lasting till 7:30, The following is the programme: 1, Don't Make a Noise........ Swith 2. Arie Rosanda 8t. Dowingo. .. Donizetti 8, Les Sirenz Waltz, ++.er . Waltaniel 4. Concert Overtur Kaliwoda 5, Grand Selection, Patiencs .. Bownian 6. When the Leaves Begin to Fali. Fer zai 7. Masoot Quickstep. Kre | Wi T * BURCLAR AND BELL. The Well Known Droggist Pre- ™ could return to his chamber and pro- cure his clothing and at the samo time his revolver. He had hatdiy finished hia dressing when a lady named Mrs, Mathews, who resides in the other di- vision of the donble house and who aleo had been attracted by the br ing of glass, called to Mr. Bell that the man had escaped through the cole lar window and was beating a hasty retreat. Bell detconded to the garden at once, and gettivg a glimpse of th fugitive about twenty feet away, fir two shots at him. The man dropped and begged his pureuer to fire no | more, He was then captured, aund | Mesars, Salholm and Thomas C. Kim- ball, Jr., who reside in the neighbor- hood, arriving on the scene, the pris- oner was secured and the police noti- fied. They arrived in a short time and che man was taken to headquar- tors. He gave his name as Anton Eisky; said he came from Chicago and was boarding on Thirteenth street neer the bridge. On his person was found $6.50 in silver, > had no shoes on when captured, having Jeft them at his boarding house Ad 1 heeling, Va., 1k BrE offi e, is in the city and called at Ex-Delegate Downey, of Wyomitg, was Sundav, aad Children's GERMAN FULLEJ MITTS AND STOCKINGS Iress stating age, experien reterence to W LAHN BROSS;, Ju26-1wm e Detroit, Wich, Advertiement 1o Lean, nd, Wants Boardir, & columng onc h subsequent fnser The fizst inuertion never fen than Law Utnce of D, hton Dioek. HMELP WANTED where they were subsequently fonnd Noth had been taken from M. | Bell’s dence, and the peculiar con- | duct of the man indicated that he not well baanced in miod So it was decmed best to have him examined by the board of examir of ineanc versons and await their| opinion bLefcre any police cout The shots tired by Mr. not strike the run- away, but his escape was @ narrow one, and should not| be allowed to run at | 1 thero || is a lability of his for pistol practice. no explanztion of his pr aminat Bell did ga wh sominge af- 1es nat eoc ra y str er. Apoly on 3:tE ED—A girl to do ge mily of two. Refer.nses outh 18th stroot g em _of Dress (utting, lNard et -1 Block ustom cutting rtest owible time. it warrant d At for Kellcg Ts $26-4% Beli’s houso Ho effec through & swall kitchen window by frame. It was the frame aud the 7 of the glaes that \ gave u b | This little epiaode must not be con- TANTED. eral ho An Txper o 00, Washer atd ipmer. i quise ot Lee, Fiixd & G sidered a proot that the popular pestie professor of Tenth street ix not a good pistol shot. Oa the contrary he is an alarm bell—a regular fire bell with a 2( K gon Short Line, .00 per day. M MANNWELLLE, 11 streer, near Farbam, )N TEAMS WANTED—To work on the Ore- s ros 7354 revolver, but he does not like to make leaden pills so early in the morning. - Sin real VTANZED—00 privy vate, ainks and cese poals to clean with Sanitary Vault and k Cloas cr, the bost in uso. A, Evans & Co., docs 208 Dodge street, Omoha, DIED. JOHNSON—In this city July 30th, at 12 W ~D—Tmmediately, » second girl to as- m., Robert Patrick, infant son of Charles | &y Tper o, apmy at. 01 5. 1. o and Elizabeth Johnson, sged four and a | Baunders street, near Grace. 017 8/ half menths., i - : Funeral from the residence at 3 p. m., | W AN i, " Sreaty aere “and e July 81, wagzes Addre s, F. J. Snoupe-, Atlantic, T 233 RepDINGS, Russia Salve has proved its efficiency by a test of 75 years’ constat use. Try it, YV ALTER-100 men to v on the Oregon Bhip +oaduy uly 31y 1. MANNWEILKR, r Line, SRR & % 048-31* 11th strcet, ne r Farnam, DO, \\, ANTED—Gncd har akir and car- R e riase trimmer iy work, Go d W. A. Rogers, of Seward, is in the city. | V2% | AABON BEATTY H. H, Hake, of Green River, is at the - - - i JAN'ED—Tw threc rooms su‘table fo Metropolitan. H. D, Hill, of Beatric H, C. Higgins, Metropolitan hotel. Mitchell Vincent, Esq., of Onawa, Ia., the Florence cut-off contractor, is at the i« in the city. f Cinciunati, is at the po A7 ANTED—Ten t W physicia: s offwe. ¢ ddrss Dr. Perte fice B90-t1 50! ral Iiusework, 414 17th street, | ct. Daven- 82011 tand « to work on lorenc Cut-Off. Wages £3.50 tf MIFOH ™ © VINORNT, Creighton, Mr, C. Salmon, chief clerk and pay- master at the Florence cut off, was in the MEN WANTED—At Floronce Cut-Off, ine miles nirth of Op ah: Wagos ¥ MITCHELL VINCENT. city last evening. C. H, Smith, of Plattsmouth, was at the Metropolitan last night. Miss Nerva Morgan is a guestatthe Metropolitan, Thos, Glynn, of Atchizon, Kansas, is at the Metropolitan. 8. C, Beebe, editorof the Custer County was in Owaha yesterday, en roate [ -y ply go, wher: he had been v puc- chase materia! fo - bis office, Besne | | w vunty bas very brighs harve B. Millard, eldizrof the Cearral Noapaii came t1 O nuh J. Sevil . G, Broni lden, Ce d und J. iilmore, Pia Juth; F. Post, olu; Geo. De Lemple, Blair; Thos. Ryan and fawily, Robert Ryan and family, Miss Tillie Wa; ner, Lincoln; D, 8, Curt, Beatrlce; C. C, McNish, b, Uplinger, Wisner; J, H, { _BITUATIONS WANTED. IRST-CLASS DEY G00DS_ SALFSWAN disengaged 1et. A No 1r ference Adiress for threr day ¢ 3D—A sitvation to do gener 1 houes: w0 k, by & Danish girl, just landed. Ap= Scandanavian Horel 11ta street. 920-31 FOR RENT - HOUSES AND LAND. i r'ox house with 5 ronms on En R NENT—A | Caes b e ro0 Wi 20h and 2st streets, Morris, o Baok, 946 or 3 . Mrs, VanNostrand has returned from soribes for a House Breaker, |venver 5 O, Reed ( f the firm of G rton JOR RENT-Ose pleasint_Fon=, with boaed N &4 g Chapman & , wholesale mi linery of | l' 1 desired, 117 sourth i7th stoeet CRT He Us ol Iastead of & New York City, is at the Millard. _— — "astle. .- IHT:lrlm. i SLAVEN'S VOSEM1 11: coLoaNE | | adjrintng Hanicom Pork on the weet - Made from the w flowers of th | fveminutes walk from s rret cars. Mo: ey can Tn the twilizht hours yesterday|FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, |beobtained to buid with, by persons icasing | John Be y tomlae M " it 18 the most rant ot perfumes, e o Jotin Boll, the 1 opular Tenth street |y, 1o WOR, PN, 6 BEIIGER druguist, was :d upon to preseribe | Fyqy ¢ For sale 1n Omaha by W for & strange customer and on the lat-|J. Whiehouse and Kennata Bros., mpted flght the devggist & , wo leaden pilis that were| gy g qp,- good condehand | RENT—Xow cottagsy it fooms, ekt more far to the pistol than the | bicysie Address box uteal " WM. McCANDLISH, st City, Neb 3 v squlre st M. W. Mr. Bell resides i » dcuble hoto | = ——— v 18 b boiween Farnam and on Purk Wilde avenne, and between | ] R I oot 4 aud 5 oluek sterdry he| "qu ) J ) R RENT—Fur fshed room with 5 vas awakened by L of o o I mcdern tepr of his dwelling. He immediately a A to sce u mar down the ¢ A ) the cked it until he | A touny sisting 1o part T—Hoarding houge wel 10 10th street, also 8 rooms A the Loquir an RENT—Two 1 reasonable pri £ 161 and Davenport. Twu FURNISHED soutn rooms £ W, house rnd 4 stall niar JOR RENT—A 7 roon stable on Convent s avenue, 0 Baiker Bro JJOR RENT—Furnished front room with boird. 603 Nortn 17th st, 651 JOR RENT—Furnished room, 1728 Dougiag street, 4041 pew elegant houses. [a= Vs Clothing s ore, nesr U, 502-t¢ F«:R REN Fm'. RENT—N caly without hoard, Cass St R and lot fo- ssle, 1, near Can i g. Gorner 19thand Jackssu strect AR SALE—A gcd 1 16ih streut Adriss 0 ntire grocery | tock and fixturcs, 2ht express tein Seven d \With Louse urlo s on ¢jmer 10th and Banc inquire N.J SMITH, Corner 10th and Leavenwor'h, ns. lot, at 31 cu e and_carn 0, COAGUE, cpposite P\, 0. r34tf ry building for eale at a bargain. Lo- cated at north-cas: corner of 17th strect, and Capitol ave. Must be woved on or before BEMI- Agent, 17th zud Donglas, VIX BEAUTIFUL LO(S -50x150 feet cahin Iianscom Ilace on street car line. Best lots it whole addition on very easy terms aud ata great bargain. Brws' azent, 15th and Douglas strects 116 QPLENDID rrOFERTY FOR SALE—AC a BAKGAIN, one larce brick house, and one large frame house, with full lot 0n Cass nesr 15th strect, Fine chance for invastment, rent r §70 permonth, Call for full particulars, on Kis, 609.t BE} Agent, 15th a~d Douglas’ OTEL FOR SALE.—The Arlington House First c'ass; all furnished. The only hotel in town. Hasall the traveling men, The heapest proparty [n the state. be sold cheap on tern's to suit. Enquire of E. Fulle, Arlington, Washington county, Neb, WG'OE BALE—Ur will excha go for Ownas pros porcy, an improved sec om of Jand adjoin~ ing n station on U, P. R, R. M. DUNHAX, 1413 Faruhsm St,, abs. 720 St YRICK TOR EALK. s | Blisr proprietor, 568-tt BUTABROOK & Ut AR AOTEL, known Taie bouse is con | Fon BALE—The PUPU as tho BOYS' HOME. v Incated, has sou h and ez surronnded w th fine shade trees: weeping roome, has Ice hous room, &c. Tias o world w de_rep better pa e than many housce of twico ite 2 For particulars ade Cloud, neb, £64-t1 Feod #t 810-t ; contins thirty isundry, sample con and & nder’ MISCELLANIOUS, Nebraska, Kansas and to represent the INDUSTRIAL SOC'ATION cf 'ndianapolls, Indiana, s stood the test of fim y indorsed by the thorougily establi-hed. casily di not on the ¢ operative or old Livera) contracts made with ener- & erts At 4 compensation of from two thovsand to three thoussnd do lars per_year A Addes INDU-TR AL LIFE AS30CIATION, No.70 East Market street, | polis, Ind. 1 -1mo. 0ST—A pup seven months old. V. % Color, liver and white. One fore lrg Cpeckled ‘A iiberal reward wi't be paid_ for his retumn w Hulson +iver Hou: 937-2 STRAVED—A Jirs Tiow and white, M with short turn ‘i hern, large white spot on forefoot, long tall and white at end. A F]b. ere] reward wi | be paid {11 her return 0 M, A, McNamara, 8. Tith s'rect. 038t furnished room, with L pur or. 1813 Webster w4211 00d nr rioms. A e o f e veen 1 at , x00d bo.rd nex Hungate and lady, Blair; B. K. Robinson_ Tekamsb; A. C. Smith, ¥, J. Fried, A! Beckman, John F. Nelsoa aud John A Swanson, are the Nelraskans at the| [ Creighton house. QOR RENT—One 1) m, suitatle for an office v Tgood Tocatin, fiv quiraJobn Joinson, nam ang iith. Toom s, up cor- 931- W., corner 13:h anid Harney strects. [ Among the Nebrasks people at the | JpOR RENT—Large raom, with board or tatle Millard hctel last night were the ful- boasd gives, 1638 Califorule staret. . lowing: Dr. W. 8. Richey and wife and T o Mias Mawie Richey, A, Wright, J. P. | [0 RENTCS Bews, £ funbiiel, oo 24 Loring and wife, Plattsmouth; 8 Harney sir el Mrs H. N, Somers, Syracus B and F. A. Harmov, Blir O, E, Clark Baum, D, G, Hull, E. M. Lipsey, D. | 150 Bander and Lee Bailey, as, M. | T Chrisman, Nemuha L, F. Calkins, Fairmont; Robert Cu and wife and J. W. Price, Peru; Mason Gregg, Fuitbury; W. A, Meers, Albion; Miss Hickwan, unt; "‘fll} REN F.»n R *NT—ousa with three rooms N. E corver 16:h and Da:- 9041 ARN TO RENT~ enport. David City; H, Tooummb; W, H, ¥ullar 4 OR RENT—Furnianed house «f seven rooms, C. Lebermaun and E. W. Robbing, Fre. Eumm]lm. Possesion August lat Ad wont dress “Furaished” Beo office, et Houn, T, M. Marquette, of Lincoln, isia | JJ\OR RENT—Brick store the city. 8. McMurray, tax agent, and J. McMillen, traveling auditor of the U, P, road, were west-bound passengers yes terday, Chas, S, ven ard the Howell, of Register, \OR RENT—Fu nished rocm at 1610 ¥ Irquire at Drug Siore, 620-t1 ner 10th and Douglas sts, OR RENT—Hou ¢ of ¢ rooms, uewly plas- F tored and pointed, §1500° per month. orth of 16th street bridge on 15:h strect, Con- corner 12th avd How- 88711 T am ieot 40 shops. ApalY. strect, Newspaper Union shree’, EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTELR OF CONLT TION ALIST, 498 Trat aud Hazooy, Wil ROYAL £82/% 50 7w OLE A Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics, A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesomencas, More econo mical than the ordinary kind:, and cannop b told in” competition with ¢ test, sbort welght. alum or phosphatc | . dere donly n cans. KOYAL BAKING Fowuai 00,, 6 We St New York