Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1882, Page 8

i THE DAILY BEE -(".\IAHA WEDNE DAY AUGUST 2, 18s.- ”The Daily Bge ~_OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, Aug. ‘Weather Report. (r'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) # War Departuest, U, 8, Sr vicr, OManA, Ang. 1, 1882, (1 g | e |8 i 74 o e Y Cheyenne B8 Waat akie. . 2 Platte .. b Y \Ic'n . { (Toudy Des Moines. ; |Fro oud Davenpors |4W [Fresh [C oudy . ....(20.08 | 72 [N [Frosh [Cloudy 297 | 90 [SW [Fresh |Fair| Light [Cloudy E Lixht Bismarck....30.00 | 74 |3% |Fresh Buford ... 20,98 | &7 SE |Brisk Custr. 2087 | 01 SE [Light Dendwocd ... |......| Assinibolne.. /20 88 | 00 NE |Light River § foet § Inches above low water mark at O nabs, 6 fect 6 Inches a4 Yankton; Mississippl, U fect' 0 inchos at La Crosss, and 8 feot 1 inches % Dubuque, LOCAL BRHEVITIES, —Besen sells the best and cheapest meat. —“Fritz” at Boyd's Friday and Satur- day nights, avd a big crowd sure, —The Southwest mission chapel will be removed this week to Twentieth and Ma. on streets, ~The regular meeting of the Omaha Land League will take place this evening, at Kuony's Hall, —The box office will open at Boyd's this morning for the sale of raserved neats for Joe Emmett's season here, —Lieut, B, F. Hancock passed west to- terday with 35 recruits from David’s Tsland and Columbus Barracks for western posts. —Secretary of War Lincoln and Gen. Phil 8keridan will srrive in the city to- day en route to the Yellowstone Park. —Ladies of Grace mission, North Oma- ha, will give a sociable Wednesday even- ing at the Sunday school room on King street, ers —A wreck ocourred Monday noon on the Omaha & St Paul rord near Lyons, in which three freight cars were ditched, but no persons were hurt, —The Omaha Teamsters hold th regular meeting at Tivoli hall on Wednes- THE LOGAL LEGISLATORS The Oity Printing Awarded The Beo Another Tear. Important and Interesting Monthly Report. A New nr-m:n‘a ch:uwno Bui . on Tenth At the regular meeting of the city council last evening, there were pres- ent Messrs, Baker, Behm, Corby, Danham, Herman, Kaufmann, Loed- or, McGuckin, O'Keefo and Thrane, PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From Acting Mayor Herman, ap- proving certain ordinance From same, appointing A, Mo- Shane, O. F. Davis and O. Turner appraisers of damages from straighten- ing North Omaha creek. From Chief Engineer Butier, The citizons have subscribed 8505 for jthe erection of a hose cart house on Tenth street, between Farnam and Douglas, on the site of No 2's old house, The council is asked to ap- propriate 81,000, which will enable the department to build a two-story brick house. Referred to the com- mittee on fire with power to act., From D, B. Beemer, in regard to settlement of certain taxes. Referred. From the Northwestern Light and Power company, asking permission to erect poles and wires along the lino of the public highways of the city, for the purpose of cnrrring on the bus- iness of farnishing light by means of electricity. Referred to board of public works, From the city marshal, the monthly list of prostitutes: Six keepers of houses and thirty-three inmates are reported. Ten left the city, or other- wise escaped fines. Referred. From A. McGavock et ul., asking for a change of grade on Thirteenth between Dorcas and Castellar streets. Granted, The monthly report of liquor deal- and druggists doing business August 1st. Referred, The report of the cases in the police court during the month of July was referred. The monthly report of the city r| physician for July, showing seventy- nino deaths and sixty-seven births, day, the 24, at 8 o'clock p.m. By order | was filed, of T. J. Quick, Secretary, The report of the street commis- L sioner for July: Expenditures, ~The Academy of Music will open on $3,042.80. Roferrod, 4 Saturday night with the tegular company which has Leen out on the rond for some, time going as far as North Platte. —Geo, Canfield, proprictor of the old reliable Canfield house, has an unique way f proving the excellenco of his table. He [ for e stroot south of Farnam was grantod. gives optical proof of how a man losks after spending a few minutes in bis dine ing room, —Major Joseph H, Taylor, of the de partment of the south, with headquarters at Newport Barracks, has been ordered to thd department of the Platte to relieve Avsistant Adjutant General, Major J, P. Martin, transferred to the department of Arizona, ~L. C. Enewold, the 13th street Dry Goods Man, has commenced grading his lot on 8t. Mary’s avenue for the erection of his new store building, 44x50, two story high. Contract for the buildings has just been let and things are going to be pushed right ahead to be ready to openup for the fall trade. —The “devil” in oue of the daily news paper offices of this city got up at & very early hour Monday morning to zee Cole's circus come n, and consequently lost part of his usual sleep, Monday night he was sent to the telegraph office for ““30,” and having got about ten sheets of the copy started back., When he had been absent from the office about two hours an expe- ditlon was organized to search for him and he was found sound asleep at the foot of the stairs of the Western Union office, ~Mr, P, C, Dusham, of Fremont, called at our sanctum yesterday left a sample of choice No. “1” wheat, grown on the farm Mr, Jerry Mitchell near Hooper, Neb, Mr., Dunham informs asthat Mr, Mitchell has some 240 acres of this wheat, and says it will yield 6) bushels to the acre. He alsc has 80 acres of oats and 165 acres of corn and a large crop of potatoes, of which Mr, Dusham speaks of as being the finest he has seen in the state, M. H, Judd, land agent of the Union Pacific railroad company, departed on Sunday evening for Denver, over the Den. ver short live, acormpanied by his wife, Mr. Judd -took with him a baggage car which was completely filled with products of western Town and Nebraska farms, which he will place on exhibition for the company at the Denver exposition, ¢ which will make a very fine exhibit, Mr, and Mrs, Judd will remain in Colorado for three weeks ora month, —Dr, Growsman, who attended Frank Slavik the man injured Monday after- noon in Colpetzer’s lumber yard, thinksthe patient cannot recover, as hois a man of 55 years old, sud his injuries are very severe beside. He is at his home near Boyd's y acking h use, —Goorge Redman, living out on Sher- man avenve, #old his fi e dapple grey horse “Lion” Monday to Cole Bros, for 250, which is & remarkable price to he paid for & work horse. A dapple gray stallion was purchased by the same com- pany for $100, and will be put in traming to-day. Both were paid for entirely in silver dollars and half dollars, =On account of the sad death of our be- loved brother, William Aust, the singiug | scclety, Omaba Maeuncrchor, has resolved to rewaiu in mourning for the period of | thirty days; therefore be it known to all | our friends and the public in general that the pienlo which was to be held Sunday, the 6th inst,, is postponed until furll. notice. The committee, o —— SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNT | Made from the wild flowers of 1h Fax ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumo.. | Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, & Francisco, For sale in Omaha by \ J. Whitehouse aud Kennata Ero . nam, The paving petition of paving dis- trict No. 2, Tenth street, between Douglas and Marcy, was referred to the board of public works, The petition of F. W. Gray et al. the opening of Twenty-sixth Resolution, by Dunham, to appoint appraisers for assessing damages for the opening up of Sheridan street from the northern extremity to Far- Adopted. From the acting mayor, appointing J. H. Pratt, W. R, Bartlett and J. H. Brackin as appraisers. Confirmed. From P. M. Mullen, et al., asking that the intersection of Johnson and Nevada streets be put in good condi- tion, Referred with power to act, From Wm. Rawitzer, asking $150 damages for horse killed at recently graded part of Twentieth street, in Shull’ additien, Referred. From D. Harney and others, pro- testing against conatruction of a sewer on 8t. Mary’s avenue, betweeen Sev- enteenth and Twenty-fifth streets, for various reasons. Referred to commit- tee on waterworks and sewerage. From John Wilson and others, pro- testing against ball playing and other amusemen s on Sunday in vicinity of northern terminus of street railway. Referred to committee on police with power to act, From Tgnace Scherb and others, asking that Eighteenth street ho graded 80 as to relieve petitioners, property from overflow of water. Ro- ferred. Krom Charles Turner and others asking that alley in block 147 bo brought to grade. Reforred. Bids for curbing and guttering Douglas street from Sixteenth to Ninoteenth, were referred to board of public works, RESOLUTIONS, By Behm, That city engineer pre- pare ordinance establishing grade of Douglas street, between Twenty-fitth and Twenty-sixth streets. Referred to streets und grades committee, By Dunham, Thot city engincer re port plan for fluming, eulverting « otherwise carrying the water from a point about five hundred et west of Twentieth strect on each side of Far. nam to Twentieth wt , south te Harnoy, thence cnst on Haroey t Nineteenth. Adopted, Soveral sidu ik vions W adopted, By Thrane, That the steeai on missioner put B venth sipet in passablo coniion, By Herman, That the city clerk advertise for went days for 1,000 feet of rubber hoso. Adopted, By Hormin, That committee on fire pur ¢ Lwo hose oarts, Adopted By Kaufiza, ‘Poat board of public works ucvertise for proposals to grade Tenth stseot, frc south line of Pierce, to south line of alley next south of Pierce to fu'l width of stregr, Adopted By McGuckin: That board ot puh lic works immediately advertise for bids to fill or drain the pond of stu- nant water, lot 3, block 122, etc, Adrpted By Corby: That board of public works appoint three appraisers to appraise damages to property, in blcck D and E, caused by laying pipe in said blocks for (he Waring system of soworage, Adopted, By McGuckin: That the Mayor be requested to defer the signing of the deed of the etrip of land on 20th street, south side of Farnam, in orde to examine more thoroughly’ into the propriety of selliug the same for price named, $1,200, Placed on file, By McGuckin: That the ity ut- torney frame an ordinance amendiv g “‘paving district No. 1.” 80 a8 to read *‘paving distriot No, 1, which shall comprise 9th street from Douglas to the U, P, freight[*depot,” and u'so amending district No, 6, to include Adop w 14th street, between Howard and Dodge. Adopted. By O'Keefe: That the services «f special policeman to guatd prisoners, be dispensed with, and that he be put on regular fo if competent. Adopted. By Kaufman: Requesting board of public works to advertise for two weeks, for proposals to fill the wash out on 10th, near Hickory. Adopted. By McGuckin, Leeder and Kauf- man: That pay for laborers on streots be 81.87} nor day. Adopted. By McGuckin: That a hydean. be placed at Twenty-seventh and Faruau: streets, Referred to committee on water worke, By O'Keefe: That the board of public works advertise for work of construction of mains for the Waring aystem from the present terminal point northerly as far as the appro- priation will admit; alan, for material and pipo laying for laterals between Dodge and Chicago streets inclusivs, and that the city engineer submit an ordinance creating necessary districts, Adopted. By McGuaokin: That the street commissioners clean the gutters on Farnam street, from Ninth to Fif- teenth, and also to clean the streets. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTERS, Judiciary—Recommend election of 0. V. Gallagher, C. D. Hine and Jas. Rons a8 directors of the public library. Adopted. Judiciary—That building owners within sewer districts 1, 2, 3 and 4, connect with sewer mains. Adopted. Streets and Grades—That street commissioner purchase 100 cubic yards of broken stone at $2.26 per yard to repair Farnam strect. Adopted. Streets and Grades- -Recommend- ing payment of $454 22 for grading of Tenth street. Adopted. Streetsand Grades-~That Thirteenth street be graded from Mason to Wil- liam. Adopted. Streets and Grades —That city en. gineer report at next meeting on con- dition of Farnam street in vicinity of Twentieth. Adopted, Streets and Grades—That matter of Park avenue grade bo referred to the city engineer to report next meeting Adopted. Strects and Grades —That commu- nication of R. L. May be filed, Adopted. Streots and grades: That ordinance as to size and shape of gutters and crown of streets be passed. Adopted. Streets and grades: That certain grading be done on St. Mary’s avenue, Adopted, Streets and grades: That the city attorney report ordinance at next meoting changing ourb line on Capitol avenue to thirty feet from lot line on wvach side from Twentieth to Eleventh street. Adopted. Streots and grades: Same with ref- orence to Burt street, from Twenty— Third to Seventeenth, Streets and grades: That the Bur- lington & Missouri railway be allowed ) grade Farnam street, provided they agree to build an “‘overcrossing” on or bofore January 1, 1885, Adopted. Railroads, that the Union Pacific place planks between the railroads on Eleventh street, and that the culvert be not put in at present on Twelfth, Adopted, ORDINANCES, To amend section 3, of chapter 24th, of compiled ordinance, to read: *‘Com- pensation of the ‘urnkey shall be $75 per month.” Referred to judiciary committee. Ordering the paving of district num- ber eleven. Passed. Appropriation ordinance for months of fune and July was read, the total disbursements amounting to over $28,000. Passed. Changing grade on Thirteenth, be- tween Castellar and Dorcas streets. Passed. An ordinance relative to dogs and other animals running at large in Hanscom Park., Referred to judi- ciary. Providing for a judgment index, Passed. Compelling parties to make sewer connections, Passed. Relative to size and shape of gut- ters and crown of strects. Passed. RESOLUTIONS, By Kaufman: That the street com- missioner take up the stones trom the creck on Tenth street, and fill Tenth street to its full width. Referred to committeo on sireets and grades and city engineer. By Behm: That the city advertising for the month of August ia given to Tue EvexiNag Bee at the price offered by Tue Bee Publishing Company. Adopted. Adjourned to Tuesday next at 2 p. m. SPECIALS.” What 1t Costs to Travel Likes Lord Uhe passaze through this city, and over tho various railroad lines of & wany “epecials,” Pul'man or in other wo and other vate cars, char tered by pereons of eudless i v exiwutive i fluercs s w0 commos v cowrencs that the followi 1 formmtion in reg to the charges fora car, vetudiog services of a con. ductor, porter ard two weiters will e interestivg: The Pullman company charges §85 a day for the use of a car, which in- cludes the services of a conductor, a cook and two waiters, Besides this, the person hiring the car—or in faot any car —must buy eighteen full tick- ets of the railroad line over which the car passes, for hauling it. The car is usually attached to a regular train, and, “if 8 specisl engine is secured, which is rarely the case, the cost is greatly increased, Provis. ions and liquora are supplied by the Pullman company at cost, or the por son to whom the car is let may stock it himself. Sleeping cars are let at the rato of 865 a day, including a conductor and porter, and hotel curs at §70 a day, iucluding & conductor, cook and two waiters, The Pullman mpany also has two hunting and fishing cars. One is named the Davy Crocket and the other the Teank Waltcn, The charge of th e cars is $36 a day, which includes cook and waiter for each. The.w are provided with kennels i dogi - WaNTED.—A good second-ha d bioyole. ~ Address box X, Central City, Neb ' 08 RULE BRITTANNIA. 8t. Ocorge's Day Celebrated at Hansoom Park, A Brilliant Success and an Fn- thusiastic Crowd. Speeches, Masie, Dancing and Good Time Generally. Yesterday one of the grandeat pic- nica that has been held in Omaha for some time past was that gotten up by the St. (ieorge’s society at Hascom park., Shortly after the hour fixed for the commencement a large and fash- ionable concourse of people assembled in the park, and as the day grew older the crowd increased, and probably reached over eight hundred persons. The members of the society pre- sented a very elegant appearance, and each one wore a handsome badge on his breast. All the arrangements had been made with great care, and noth- ing occurred to mar the completeness of the proceedings in the sligatest de- gree Among those present we no- ticed some of our oldest and most prominent citizens, We refrain from giving any names, for the list, if at all complete, would be very lengthy. The exercises commenced with a truly patriotic rendition of that el rious old anthem ‘Rule Britania after which the president, Mr, W, H. Carleton, delivered a very fine ora. tion, which was listened to with marked attention. “Come Whero the Lilies Bloom,” by the Misses Stev- ens, Mr. W. Stevens and Mr. Tremaine, was next on the pro- gramme, which was excellently exe- cuted. Messrs. Johnson, Lanyon, T. Bonner and Taglor then made some speeches of five minutes’ duration, which proved to be very entertaining, Mr, Ed. J. Hadrill sang “The Guard 8aip” excellently, and ho was loudly applauded. Some more epoechos by Messrs, Rothwell, J. Bonner, Dove and Live- sey were then given, and Mrs, Pa ker treated the audience to a beauti- ful song. Great interest was evinced in the exhaustive essay, delivered jin clear tones and in a very Impressive manner, by Mrs. Jane Latey. Frank Stockdale’s recitation re- ceived great commendation, and the song by W. O. Sanders created great enthusiasm among the auditors and he was vociferously recalled. That popular speaker, Mr. W. J. Broadbent then stepped forward and delivered an amusing and effective speech occupying fifteen minutes in delivery. The five minute speeches of Messrs. Ballinger, Midgeley hnd Powell deserve a word of praise, and “Two Merry Girls,” by those charm- ing vocalists, Etta Bonner and Nellie Stevens was everything that one could wish. The ‘solo and chorus entitled “Cousin Jedediah,” was a sucess, as was also the recitation by Mr. Shep- hard, Mr. Taylor'svocal effort and Mrs. Eayre’s reading were both good. Miss Wolf made a decided hit with her rescitation, and the well-known duett, ‘‘Larbord Watch,” by Mr Stevens and Mrs. Barnacle, received many ecomiums. A few more short addresses by Messrs, Hadrill, Gar- diner, Layter and Lennsburry were then made, and ‘‘God Save the Queen,” and the *“Star Spangled Ban- ner” by the band and guests con- cluded this yory enjoyable part of the programme, After a short interval the picnickers disposed themselves in various paris of the grounds, where they refreshed the inner man (and woman). Having satistied their hunger, which had been stimulated by the open air exercises, they scattered in various direct'ons, where they spent the remainder of the day in such innocent games as cricket, crcquet, lawn tennis, grace- hoop, awinging, foot racing, ete. Many of the visitors, however, preferred dancing, for which amplo provision had been] made. Irvino's famous or- chestra supplied some soul-inspiring music at different intervals which en- livened the fostivities. Judging from the faces of both old and young, wo can safely conclude that the entertain- ment was & brilliant success and overy- body present had a glorious time. Tue Bee wishes the St. George's society every success, BILL AND BULL. Buffalo Willlam Sceketh Ye Company of Sitting Bull, Hon. William F. Cody, who as Buf- falo Bill s more familiar to the ge:- cral public than a postage stamp, ar- rived on the Denver train yesterday and teok up his quarters at the Milard, William is on his way to | Fori. Rindall for the purposo of co- ouring the scrvices of Sitting Bull as a member of his troupe during the com- ing season. This, of course, will be the greatest attraction e put on the road, exceediny if possible, the excitoment created by Buffalo Bill’s first appearance on the mimic stage. Sedentary Taurus as a h'ar rawser is histor His powers of “drawing” are peculiar, aud belong to no particular school knowa to the theatrical world, OF course his role will inclive to the heavy villain part sauced with all the ferocity of the real Forrestian tragedy. We prediet for this new theatrical star a brilliant suc- cess. Buffalo Bill has engaged for his regular trip an entircly new corps of artists. None cf the last year's com- pany will appear with him, except Jule Keene, the irrepressible dialect comedian, O.d Omnipresen: Ogden, the businoss manager of Williams' theatrical affairs, will of course remain, The play for the scason is an en- tirely new one, written by Charles Foster, entitled “Twenty Days’' Pledy: of Buffalo Bill.” Tt is said to be the finest play Bill has yet apppeared iu The company will open in Milwauke: August 8lst for three nights, Tie following week Chicago will be d. | lighted, and subsequontly a westwa:d trip will be made s far as Des Moincs. i Then 8t. Louis will be visited duricy the Veiled Prophets' carnival weck ' and afterward the eastern cities called upon. “Baffalo Bill's Pledge’ and the first appearance of Sitting Bull on the O. P. side will give the Q. to un- ending lines of popular excitement. A BLOODY SCENE. An Insane Man Tries to Butt His Braing Out in His Cell, Horrible Gaping Wounda and Etreams of Gore. The Despernte Reaolve of a Man Who Thonght He Was to Be Hung. The encounter between Mr. John Bell and the supposed burglar, at the residence of the tormer, on Park Wilde avenue, was detalled yester- day. After Mis incarceration in the county jail it was discovered that the man was really insane; that he came from Chicago on Sunday and boarded at Kucera's hotel, on Thirteenth streot, where he was known as Anton Liska, From the first he showed signs of insanity, and then Kucera kept him up stairs during the nigh® until 3 o'clock, when Liska managed to es- cape and jump over a ten foot fence and into the creek, going over to Bell's house. Monday Liska continued to show evidences of being a ‘‘crank,” say. ing all the time that some one was following him and that he was going to be hung. He declared he could see them building the scatfold through the bars of his window. He slept some in his cell Monday but Tuesday morning was no botter. The jailer, Mr. Joe Miller, came down town about 8 o'clock to file a complaint |- againat the man to bring before the board of insane commissioners, and at that time he seemed a little more ra- tional and asked to have some tobac- co brought to him, Miller concluded not to file the complaint until he could learn if the man’s condition was the result of liquor. Soon after he left, one of the pris- oners who was 1n the hall heard a heavy thumping in the direction of Liska's cell, and went 10 see what was up. As he approached .th- door he saw Litka runving toward it from the far corner of his cell. The ineane man had evidently coucluded that rather than hang, as his hallucination had conviuced him he might do, he would butt his brains out against the prison walls, Ho had his head lower- ed and as the witness neared the door jammed the top of the i the sharp 1ron corner of door post. He then returned and repeated the operation again and agaln Once he passed his hand over the top of his head and swept off a torrent of blood upon the floor and soon after, with another ter- rible jam fell back stunned, but not wholly insensible, for he continued to beat his head against the crueliron by using the muscles of his neck, The prisoner who witnessed the bloody scene telephoned down to the court house, and scon Jailer Miller, Deputy Sheriff Crowell andjDr. Chad- wick appeared on the scene, the cell door wes thrown open and the man picked up and transferred to another cell, his own being covered with blooa. Here he was laid out on an iron cot, and for fear of a renewal of his paroxyems, was manacled and shackled down while his wounds were exam- ined, They were found to consist of six great gashes, which extended from the forehead to the crown, and looked as if they had been deliberately caryed with a butcher knife. It was impossible to sew them up, as they would, the doctor said, immediately pull apart. When the patient rallied he talked more sensibly than he had done since his arrest, and said his wounds did not hurt him. Dr. Chadwick said he would recover if the inflammation and erysipelas could be kept off, but it is a bad month for such wounds. Liska asked how many had been killed in there, and said he could stand as much as anybody, and if he gets well his word will certainly be made good, He is quite a young man and very hale and powerful, He was resting tolerably well when Tue Bee reporter left, but Jailor Miller thought it would be a g.eat advantage if he could be moved 1o a better place, and that his chances for recovery would be greatly increased, Al SILVER WEDDING BELLS. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson Surprised by Their Friends. On Saturdoy evening last, July 29, the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Peter 3 Cass street, was the Johnson, 1 sceno of a delightful wiliir, being the y-fifth anni- tion of their {we been in Omahu for come trom Swe- The eouple thirteen yeurs, hav den to Nebraska, and they bave a host of frionds, who, on the evening in queéstion, took them by surprise, in- vading the house to the number of 80 or 100, aud presented them with a very fine full tew met of silver, purchased at Max Meyer & Bros', establishment. The presentation was made by Frederick W, Burvaway, the well- known black- smith in the U, P shops on behalf of the friends. A bounteous supper had been brought along and the evening was passed in feasting, davcing and congratulations, The only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Johuson, 15 Mrs, John M. Peterson, the boss painter in the U, P, shops at Evanston. We trust the happy couple whose union was celebrated so pleasantly will live to enjoy a golden wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson sentin a fine silver tea urn to their parents, br Capital Hill Concert, The Bavarian band will give other one of their delightful concerts an- at the usual place on Capitol hill this ovening, August 2d, begin- ning at 6:30 shatp and lasting till 7:30. The following is the programme: 1. Don’t Make a Noise Smith Arie Rosanda St. Domingo. . Donizetti Les Sirenz Waltz. ... .. Waltanfel Concert Overtare Kaliwoda and Selection, Patience, Bowman 6. When the Leaves Begin to Fall. . Ferozzi 7. Mascot Quickstep. Krahl AN ANCIENT ORDER. The Annual Picnic of the A. O. H, August 19th, By a combination of unlucky typo- graphical errors and misunderstand- ings, the date of the second annual picnic of the Anctent Order of Hi- berniaue has been considerably mixed up. Tt will take place on the 10:h day of August and as usual will be given in o style that will make it pleasant to all who attend. The A. O. H. com- mittees do things up right and their picnics are amoug the notable events of each year. WANTED! TRAVELING MAN, A. No. 1. man wanted to sell in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, kansas, Nevada, and the entire west. A complete lins of Knit Godas, consisting in part of Men's socks, Ladicw', Mises' and Childron's Leguings and 8l ockings, Ladies and Gentlemen's Double and Single » ittens, Misses’ and_ Chil dren's Mittens, Cardigan Jackets, Scarfs and Caps, nlso GERMAN FULLED MITTS AND STOCKINGS. Addro:s atating age, experience and reforence to R¥YAN BROS;, Ju26-1wiméie Detroit, Mich, SPECIAL MOTIGES, NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For, Sale Lost, Fouud, Wants Boarding, &c., will be In- serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subaequent Inserticn, FIVE CENTS line. The first Insertiou mover lose than IVE C) TO LOAN—MONLY. TVIOYEY,TO LOAN—Cait st Law M T Tuimas Hoom Grelahion ook 0 $250.000" upwarde, for 8 £0 6 y n drst-clash farm proporty. Biuis Ruul Earars ancLoan Aanxoy, 16th and Dourlas Ste. JAN—AS 8 per contin: b In sums,of 92, W end of the the city, contaiuing about six rooms, with stable snd carriago room attached. Must have water and be convenient to street car. Ad- dress J. P. H., Mefropolitan hotel. nug2:3t VV/ASIED—Ro ablo and oxperiencod. man. One used to ho ses and working arc urd place. Reference riquired, Apply at Lortheast corner of 19thand Califernia streets. 953-% E. WakELLY, ANTED—Agents t5 eolicit for the Detroit Mutual Benefit A‘sociation of Detrol 0ad inducements to the yight p rii y toloan and loans nagotiated on iiberal Inquire of N. X, Buck, Agent for Nee , Koom 218, 18'h street, up stairs. 949-7* OR RENT—Fu nished ro:m at 1610 Fernam 6308 0.1 TOF_wentl.uan with Toter odge strest between 13th and 7740 [0 SENT-One plessunt_ soom, with bowrd if desired. 117 south 17thstrset. S64-tf 10( LOTS for lease at §2: Piai 00 per annum, cach for & term of y at ‘Orange Grove aiv” adj ining Hanscom Park on the we: five minutes walk from s reet cars. Mo:ey ens be obtained to build with, by persons leasing thede lots at regular ratie JAMES F. MORTON, # On premises, office 1515 Farnam Btrees YOR RENT—New cottage, six roome, reat boure, head St. Mary's avenue. 809-1t NOR RENT—Fur. ishe modern tmprosemantd, o fow table boarders can be nccommouated, at 1718 vodge street, 65111 J INE HOUSES FOR RENT—Small and large, ones with all modern conveniences, One of 13 rooms, snitable for bosrding and room renting, 17th and Douglas ats. BEMIS, Age Joast 16th and Den | OR R Boarding house well ( « 1 Inguire 108 10th street, also 8 roo orner of 1th and Douglas streei. | Il premi (s, JOR RENT—Two nicely furnished south rooma ronsonahle prices, 2013 Cass atreet, 859 FPYWO FURNISHED soutn rooms for rent. 8, W.corner 19th and Davenport. 506-4f house and 4 stall cet, near Mt Mary's month. Enquire o 662-tt OR RENT—A 7 roof stable on Convent s avenue, Rent $21.00 Batker Brothers, gas office. OR RENT—Furnished front room with board, 008 North 17th st. 6314 T—Furcishod room, Douzlag R new clegas houses. In- quire at Peterson’s Clothing s ore, near (7, P2 Dopot. 0240 bun RENI—% turoy chante’ Kxobsuge, N, £. trosts. FUR RENT--Nicely furnished rooms with or without boaed,” Kessonable prices, 2018 [ Aae) LE—A good fomily hora*. Luzgy and 505 af harncss, Apply st 1818 Farnun street. 0id-t e OR SALE—A five acre 1oz and good house one wile north of Darrack- Inquire on promises or Geo. H. Peterson, No 80, 10th street. 947-1m* SORENGON. OR ALE—A good family buggy avd harae CFaddrens C, . & F\m SALE—Dray horse, harness and top Vuggy. A raro chauco for o far Ad- diees “Band Leader,” Fort Omaha. OR SALE—House and ot 33x300 fo iforniy street, east of Sacred SR near Cumi g d Jackson strect; gocd_paving grocory ' 1 1vess s for selling. Address “'0° wrcet. ry stock and fixtu ellight expross teans and wagons. § ud with house, barm an 1 other . Tnuire N.J SMITH 10-t Corner 10th and Leave OR SALE—Hou e and_corner lot, bargain. McCAGUE, opposite F. 0. #3iti WO story building for eale at a bargain. cated at north-vast corner of 17th strect, and Capitol wve, Must bo woved gnor befors August 7th proximo, M1 T70-t4 Agent, 15th and Do VW ANTED=100 stong maeons, 75 toams, 160 rock me . Ship Saturday. Wages from $2.60 10 84,00 per day. 75 seams 3500 per day. Inquire of J, W, Rundle, cor 16th and Dodge strects. 945.5% i WA D—A first-class meat cook at the St Charles Hotel, Harncy street. Apply on the premises 938t1 ANTED—A irl to do genoral house work in a family of two. Refer.nces required. Apply to 608 south 15th street’ 944-2% ANTED—Sewing girls to loarn tho Kellogg French Tailor System of Dress Cutting, now being taught at 116 Millard Hotel Block Cutting Jone t5 test, also_custom cutting dono n shortost ) ossiblo time. Patterns cut to order, nd fit warrant d by MR3. BOND, @eneral Agent for Kellogg Tailor System of Dr. ss cuttfng, 9204} A An exper'enced girl to do_ger eral house work in vmall family, = Refor- ences required. High weges given. Call ot 114 Sou'h 19th St., city. 019-tf ANTED—A first-closs_girl mu-t be good cook, washer nud ironer, Wages §4.00 per week, Tuquire at Lee, Fried & Co's, or Be> offica, 94-tt ANTED—00 privy vau.te, einks and cens In to clean with Sanitary Vault and Sink Cleauer, the best in uee, A, Evans & Co.. residenco 1200 Dodge atreet, Omabn, ANTED—At once, o first ciass carriaze blacksmih, Steady work and gcol wages, Addre 8, F. J. Snouper, Atlantic, Tn 238 WV ANTED-Good harsessmaker and car. risge trimmer Steady work. Go d wages. AARON E v, Aurora, Feb, VW ANTED=—Two or three tooms sutatie fo| physiciazs offico, Addrss Lr. Perte B99-t0 ANTED_Ten teams €0 work on ¢10ronc Cut-0ft, y - Wages 83,60 p 10( MITCHE 176 por day 889-t1 MEN WANTtD—At Forcnce Cut-Off, nino miles rirth of Ounha, Wagos MITCHELL VINCENT, MICELLANED S WANTS, ANTED— \bout August 15, a hcuse of 4 or 5 rooms, on line of street railway prefer- aul-tf red, Address “House,” Bee Oftice, FOR RENT--HOUBES AND LAND, OR RENT— A pleasant furni: one cr twy geatlemen, Ingnre o alifornia it eot 050-11 Fuu RENT—Furnshel 10om. South etreet. App'y 8t €03 03 ~Two rooms and ki chen in new | , with h. drant water, corner 131h ani ‘strects. Iuquire a7’ No, 003 North o JOR BEN hote ith 8 rooms on t streots. En 90-2° —Oue neatly furnished room, with of a Joinieg par or, 1513 Webster Bazef Nicely fornished room, cornir 15th and Davenport street, north wst corner, Apply 1811 Case sireet! T—In good locatinn, five rooms, up. % EnquireJokn Jotnson, b, E. cor- nam ana 44th, 031-t1 OR R A plessant furnished room on tho first floor, one block from street car, at 248 Jiarney screet, 910-t —Four room south 17th, August lst. 160 Farnam str ARNTO RENT—N. E enport cottage L Welshans, to smail fam! dress *Fui office NT Irquire at Drug Btore, corner 10th and Douglas sts, 520-t1 OR RENT—You ¢ of 6 roowms, newly pl tercd aud pinted. §1500 per month, North of 10th street bridge on venicnt §0 shops ard stroet, Newepap OB B ENT--Two now dwulings aud two other i JIX BEAUTIFUL LOTS—50x1560 feet cach in Hanscom Place on street car line. Best lots in whole additicn on very easy terms and at & great bargain. BaMis’ agent, 16th and Douglag streets 16:tt E—At & and_ono honse, with full lot on Cas esr 15th Fine chance for investmont, rent 1.1 §70 large frams strect. per month, Call for full particulars, on BEMIS, 609 ¢ Agent, 16th a~d Dougla sts, OTEL FOR SALE.—Tho Arlington House First class; all furnished. The only hotel intown. The cheapest Proporty in the state. Hasall tho traveling men, Will be sold cheap on terms to suit. Enquire of E. Fulle, proprietor, Arlington, Washington county, Neb, = 663-tf JrOE SALE—0r willoxcha o for Omaia pro- * porty, an improved sec om of land adfoln- g n_utl onon U. P. R, B. ¥, DUNIAM, 1413 Farniam 8b., 3 74l Bmax FOR EALK. 208-41 ESTARS OR BALE—Tho POPULAK HOTEL, knovs ns the BOYS' HOME. This houso I8 cozomr # trally located, has sou'h and cast front, uod ia o/ surrounded w th fine chade trecs; cont vins thirt sleeping rooms, has ice bouso. faundr, room, &, Has a world w.de reputation an bettet patronago than many houses of twico ite capacity. Price 86,000 Tor par dross, A. A. SAWDEY, Red Cloud, ne TRALED HAY—At A, T, Fander ) 1018 Havooy 8%, MISCELLANIOUS, NTS for Nebraska, Kansas snd i swuri to rep the INDUSTRIAL LiFE ASSOCTATION of indianapolls, Indiana, ' ch has sto t of tim:, pays’ all losses ull; strongly indorsed by the'bert insura ce authord fes; thorougtly cstablithed, casily not on the co-operative or old . Liberal covtracts mado with (per- onts at a compepsation of from two nd to three thoussnd do'lars per year Address INDU-TR'AL LIFE ASSOCIATION, No. 70 East Market street, 1ndianapolis OST—A pup scven months old. Very large, Color, 'liver and whito. One fore g Veckled. 'A lilcral roward wi be paid for his return 1 Hulson 1 iver House, 937:2 lNow and white arge white spob on forefoot, long tafl and wi'ito st end, A I'b. eral reward wi 1 be paid for her return fo M. A. McNamara, 8. 14th trect i EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND,CONDI TIONALIST, 483 Tent) 1, ¥ Harn POWDER. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesomeness, More econo mical than the ordinary kinds, and canno b told i competition with the wultitude of © test, short woight. alum oF phorphate pov lerd dwelliugs in desiravle lce Iity, by McKoon, BT No, 1614 Douglas street. douly in cans, Rovau BAKING PowDax (0. 6 Wa 5k, New York av G1ol_de Oth Ald DOd e SA-11 -