Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1882, Page 8

e — e — i 3 A —— The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Thursdav Morning, Aug. 3. Woeather Report. & (r'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations amed.) ¥ 'Wan Depantyrt, U, 8, StoNat Sen. vior, OMAHA, Aug, 2, 1882, (1 % < #raTIONs. X ] b Fresh (Clear §% |Freh [Pt NW | feht [Pair E_|1iht [Cles |NW |Fresh |Cloudy NE |Light [Far Fresh (C oudy |NW |Fresh |Fair N |Fresh |Cloudy NW |Frosh [Cloudy ¥ Clear [Fair |Clenr Cloar E NW [Fro.h Nw |Frosh River & foel 6 Inches above low water mark at Omaha, 6 foet 6 Inches at Yankton; Mississippi, 4fect 0 inches at La Crosse, and 8 foot 8 inches % Dabuque, ——— LOCAL BREVITIES, —~he Missouri Pacific train arrived about two hours late yesterday. —E. W, Simerel removed law office into Barker Block, 15th and Farnam streets, —The arrests Tuesday composed three tramps, who were fired out of town yes- terday by Judge Beneke, —I1f any respectable family desires to adopt a nice little girl baby, they can find one by applying at No. 605, North 16th street, ~The remains of the late William Aust are not expected in Omaha before Satur- any, and the funeral will take place on Sunda; ~ By an error the Kansas City train was wade to leave Omaha at 6:50 a. m, instead of arriving at that time. The hour for leaving is still 8:25, ~Another house was broken into Mon- day night by burglars. 1t was on South 11th street and the gang was a part of that fellowing the circus. —There was a social gathering of the members snd friends of the Christian church last evening'at the residence of the pastor, corner 19th and Farnam, ~Those curious to know what the aver- THE SEPTEMBER SHOW. agers of the State Fair. Mechanical Hall Ac- cepted. Bioyoler, Balloons and Equestrin.. Discussed. The board of managers of the state board of agriculture held a meeting last night in room nine of the Millard hotel. Present: Hon. Ed Mclntyre, of Seward, president; Hon, Chris Hart- man, treasurer; Major D. H. Wheeler, of Plattsmouth, secretary, and Messrs. Dunham, E. C. Grennell, Hon. Robt. W. Furnas, Lewis A. Kent and Gen'l. J. C. McBride, On motion Messrs. Homan and Me- Shane were granted the privelege of running vehicles into the grounds on the same terma allowed the street rail- way company. They are to pay 8§40 for & *‘slip,” to be used by not more than five teams and to avoid obstruct- ing the passage way between the sec- rotary's office and other offices. A special premium of 850 was offered for the best display of pottery exhibited, the manufacturing process to be illustrated on the grounde. The first prize s $35; second prize, $15. On motion of General McBride, the plans submitted by C. F. Driscoll, for a Mercantile and Mechanics’ hall, were accepted The resignation of W. J. Kennedy as superintendent of class 10, was ac- cepted, and Hon. G. W. Lininger se- lected to fill the vacancy. POLICE FORCE. The president, secretary and each member of board of managers are to recommend four members of the police force, and the superintendent of police may select eight additional members, all to be paid at the rate of $2 per day of 24 hours’ work, SALARIES, The following salaries were fixed: Firat assistant sccretary, §4; other as. age attendauce at a circus is may be grati- | sistants, $3 per day; first assistant fied by the statement that 9,070 were sold on Monday night by Cole's ticket seller, Mr. Richards, —Liska, the man who tried to brain himself in the county jail Tuesdny is doing finely, and it is thought will on his recovery be a4 sane as any man, Instead of killing himself he has cured himselt. —Trunks, Bags, Satchels and Pocket- books, at a large reduction for the next thirty days, to make room for new goods at MarhofPs Trunks Emporium, Millard Hotel Block, aul-tues-thurs-sat-tf —The Rosette soclety of this city cele- brated Emsncipation day by giving a grand ball at Standard hall. The guests, who assembled in large numbers, had a good time generally and did not break up until break of day. —The ladies of the First M. E. church givean Ice Cream eoclable on Thursday day evening, August 3d, at the residence of R, Stevens, corner 25th and Davenport streets. All cordially invited, and a good time will be enjoyed. —The finest specimen of fruit we have soen this season is a peach grown in the orchard of Mr. Herbert Leming, of South Omaha, being one of a familyof 24 raised on the rame tree. The tree is three years old and came from a New York nursery, —The splendid special car *‘Columbla,” of the Rock Island road, went west at noon yesterday, en route to 3alt Liake, Its passengers were Mr. R, R. Cable, vice president and general mavager of the Rock Island, and his fau ily, —A complaint was filed in police court yosterday by B, Haas, sup rintendent of Hanscom Park, chargine J. L, Rice with selling lomonade, etc., at the park Tues- day contrary to the monopoly by the city council in such cases made and provided. —At the meeting of the fiemen «f Eigine Co, No, 1, held Tuesday resolu- tions were adopted to attend the funeral of the Jate Wm, Aust in a body. A com- mittee was also appointed to present the bereaved witow with a certificate of his membership, Mr, Aust was an honorary member for many years, —A fire broke out yesterday in a small shanty rituated 1ear Ller's distillery, from which & telephone message was s nt to troasurer, §6; other assistants, $4; assistant gatekeepers, §4 and $3 per day, Henry Masterman was selected as exit gatekeeper, FISH EXHIBIT, The state fish commissioners were requested to make a display of the work accomplished in their depart- ment, The silver pitcher, offered as a spe- cial prize by The Nebraska KFarmer, will be given to the best fat ox, MUSIC, Several propositions for furnishing band music for the fair were received, but none were very satisfactory. isprobable that the band of the Fourth infantry 1egiment will be secured, as it will be located in_this department hfl the time the fair begins, It is also possible that the boys' band, of Tekamah, said to be a remarkably fine uvenile organization, will be present one or two days. The board decided to visii the grounds to-day. BALLOON ASCENSION, A communication was received from Prof Robinson in regard to arrange- ments for a balloon ascension, but no action was taken thereon. The pro- fessor is to make an ascension at the Minneapolis fair, BICYCLES, A communication was received from C. H. Imhoff, of Lincoln, in regard to a bicycle race or races, It was de- cided to offer three pri; a silver medal, bronze medal and a diploma for the best bicycle riding. The en- trance fee will be fifty cents, and not over fifteen contestants may enter from any one town, NELLIE BURKE, A communication was received from Nollie Burke, the equestrienne, dated at Milwaukee, July 27th, She de sired to make a 20 wile race and a five mile hurdle race, Miss Taylor also to g;rlioipnte and wanted $2,000. The ard decided not to make any con- tract with her at these figures, MISCELLANEONS, Ww. 0. Lee, of Detroit, Mich., solicited the privilegs of publishing the score card aud programme Re = No. 8 houte, The department answered promptly but before they arrived at the spot the fire was put out, The building was only a little scorched on the the iv side and the lcss does not smount to any- thing, —The concert given Jast week by Prof, Walther, assisted by Miss Fannie Arno'd and the pupils of the profissor, was a marked succesr, though not as regards at tendance, we regrct to say. The few who were brave exough to venture out through the rain were delighted, especially with the singing of Mr, Raff, who has a mag- vificent baritore voice., We hope to have the pleasure of hearivg bim #oon again. ~Mr, Charles G, Hunt, who took the sgeucy of the celebrated Hawth ro’s Cen- ! tennial Excelsior Roof Paint, for the city of Omaha, is doing a thriving business on the genuine merllg of the article, He hus fixed upa large number of leaky roofs and with good satfefaction every time® He warrants all work and the article is en- dorsed by all the leading men of the coun- try. Mr, Hunt has a bran new wagon, horse and harness, and does all work promptly and in first class shape. Wed&Sat-f, —Jeese Davis, an individual connected with Cole's circus in some capacity, was arrested Monday evening at the indtigaticn of sowe of the circus men, on the churge of stealivg & valise and contents valued ut $40, The men promised to appear on Tuesday with witnes es to prosecute the case. No one appeared and on the stat:- ment of the prisoner that that it war a ¢ mmon trick resorted to by the circux men to get rid of fellows who had becon.e lut'red to Mr, Dunham with power t The question of ‘or-ge for the wii mals on the groud was discues-d aud referred tho sae way Mr. M. Totts proposivion o pat up a cigar stand n d g'voay purchaser was deoin d on vhe grouna that it would b u gome of chnuee, Mr. Hartmay »aid ho had been of fered §2,000 cash for the exclusive privilege of s liiny beer on the ground. Another wev bor stated thav he had been offered 3 (00 for a similar priv ilege for & vheet of fortune, Both wero refused, The board adj urned at midnight OMAHA DRIVING PARK. A Gentiemen's Roadater's Race Eat urday, August 12th, One week from Saturday next, Au. gust 12th, there will be a lively and interesting race for gentlemen's road sters at the Omaha Driving Park, each horse to be driven by his owner, and to owner's bugey. The entrics at present include Jacob Schreiner, Heury Hornberger, T. ¢ Bruoner and Donnis Cunninghaw and there will probably be others, Three prizes will be" offered, as fol lows: t prize, $20 suit of clothes; recond prize, 1t of olothes; third Ermg, $10 whip. The gate money wi'l © divided also between the winners. Renl Estate Transfers. John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer, reports that the fol useless to them apd avoid paying their walarier, the judge discharged the accuse . lowing deeds were received tor record Meoting of the Board of Man-|lot8, block 1, Shuil's ad and Satnrday, July 20th and August 1st:] on, §2, Hermar Leonard toJerome Pentzel, lots 42 and 43, Redick's second addi- tion, 81 Daves Cunningham to Thomas Plans For the Mercantile and | Mortimer, the n } of section 6 and e § of nw | of section 6, town 16, range 11, $2,332,80. Warren A. Way to Lawrence Wyer, the e} of #e } of scetion 1, town 14, range 12, and w b of sw and se } of sw | of section 6, town 14 range 13, $8,00(, Elizabeth Stoner to J. H. Pratt, the w } of se | of section 28, town 16, £060, —— MORTALITY FOR JULY, The City Physiclan’s Report of Births and Deaths, The report of the city physician, Dr. P. 8. Leisenring, for the month of July shows a total of 79 deaths. Of this number 10 were in the First - OMA /2 ", T of the Western Union telegraph com- cunxls c"EEK. pany; Col. Strong and Oapt. Rhodes, MeBride, | two Ohicago railroad men; Capt. W. P. Clark, «f the Second cavalry; Sur- geon Farrard, U. 8. A.; John McCal- lough, the actor, and Mr. McCallough, managing editor of The Globe-Demo- orat. They were met in Omaha by the officers of the department ot the Platte and driven about the city, vis- iting the headquarters building and other placss, and returned to the west bound train at noon to leave for the Yellowstone park. They go as far as (reen river by rail and thence by stage to Fort Washakie, 150 miles. There they take horses for the park and proceed as far as the western ter- minus of the Northern Pacific in the seddle, 400 miles. They return by Bismarck and 8t. Paul. - - MILLARD AND MATRIMONY. A Case in Which True Love's Course Ran Roughly. Quite a ripple of excitement was ward, 24 in the Second, 10 in the stirred up in the quiet precincts of the Third, 6 in the Fourth and 11 each in | Millard hostelry yesterday by the the hospitals. annual death rate per 1,000, 2708 It i children under one year. age and two were over 70, There were 40 males and 39 fo- males; white, 77; colored, 2; single, 68, widowed. Interment: Prospect Hill, 31; county, 17; removed from city, b; Laurel Hill, 6; German Catholic, 3. Causes: Suicide, 1; fever, 5; puer- peral diseases, 1; diarrhen, 20; chronic diarrhea and dysentery, b; alcholism, 1; phthisis pulmonalis, 6; heart dis- eare, 2; marasmus, 1; hydrocephalus, 1; meningitis, b; convulsions, 4; en- teritis, (; premature birth, 2; acci- dents, 2; drowned, 2; ete. Of the births, 65 were white and 2 colored; 29 mele and 28 female. One pair twins, EMANCIPATION, Coroner Stone Laying and Double Ball, The Tuesday the corner stone of the new A, M. E. church, on Eighteenth and Webster streets, was formerly laid by the pastor, Rev. R. Ricketts, Rev. Mr. Stewart, pastor of the M. E. church, delivered a short address on the occasion. Quite a large con- course of colored people witnessed the ceremonial, which was very im- pressive, In the evening a magnificent ball was given in Masonic hall, under the auspices of the Rough Ashler lodge, A. F. and A. M., No. 74, Mr. A. Kirchafole acted as chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, and he managed things so efliciently that everything passed off beautifully, and the mem- bers and their friends had a splendid jollification. It is expected that a large sum will be raised as the at- tendance was unexpectedly large. Lewis’ Excelsior band furnished some lively music and the dancing was kept up till an early hour in the morning. The ladies present were arrayed in all the colors of the rainbow, and they made up a very pretty pacture. They were a few white folks at the assembly which made a very pleasant variety. Great credit is due to the committee for the great pains they took to render this affair a suc- cees, which it proved to be in every sense of the word. The committee comprised Messrs. A. Kirchafole, (chairman), W. W. Porter, Thomas Campbell, C. 8. Clemens, Benjamin Fulton, and W. H. Butler. The la- dles, too, deserve a word of praise for the highly eflicient manner in which they managed the refreshment depart- ment, A bountifull spread was laid out and everybody present partook of the dainties with great gusto, The ladies who formed this commit- tee were Mrs Kirchafole, Mrs, Bruce, Miss May Martin, Mrs. Geo. Bowden, Mre, Kravkie Washington, Mrs. (ieorgio Porter, Mrs, Marionand Mrs, W. H. Butler. FULTON-PHILLIPS, A Pleasant Wedding on 18th and Harney Street Tuesday auother couple joined the gravd army of tle warried in Ouwuby, Toe bigh contrac ¥ parties H, Puill pa at vho vesidenes of a brother bride, Mr. Benjamin K. Mr. Atlon,of the A M. B The wedding fouk place of the lion. R thoe nuptisl kaos aé eighs tho evening The hupoy p up their residence ou 18h streeis, The uffsic wes ( ile n privato one the solemuization vaking 1lice in t} Larnoy aud They have the good wishes of « large circle of friends, who wish them health, wealth and long life in their new pa~tnershi Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Boware of the stuft that pretends to curo these diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as us they only relieve for a time and makes you ten times worse afterwards, but rely solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will surely and per- matently cure you, It destroys and removes the causs of the disease so eftectually that it never returns, “LITTLE PHIL” He Visits Omaha on His Way to the National Park, The two elegant special oars of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road, “Sioux City” and *“Bu- iness,” arrived in Omaha yesterday with distinuished party aboard. Tiw Sheridan, Iuspector General Sacket, In the county clerk’s office on Friday were Miss Doutie Fuiten wsd Mr © | total number of deaths 51 were chil- |ing house alap jack and dren under five years of age, and 42| enough to answer for a banner on a Sixteen of | St. Patrick’s day parade. the remainder were under 25 years of [ companion was below medium height wanting to carry it 'Hnly Sepulcher, 17;] lic, still she would pass for a dusty St. Mary’s, 4;|miller's daughter or a farmer’s most 7 | industrious child, The young man had list included Licutenant General Plij | ver Sorcs, Tette the Fifth and Sixth, Five died in|appoarance of a strange and decidediy This would make the | rustic looking couple. The male por- tion of the twain was tall, ungainly as verdaant His female and quite fair to look upon. Al though not exactly a Hazel Kirke such as the stage presents to the pub- the young girl firmly grasped by the hand as if fearing she might be blown away by an Omaha zephyr or disap pear through a hole in the sidewalk, The couple walked into the Millard hotel as leisurely as if strolling amid the cowslips and daises. Gentlemer. sitting promiscuously around did not seem to disturb them in the least, Neither did the fact of the existence of a hotel clerk without a diamond larger than a locomotive headlight. They walked up to the elevator en- trance and the commander-in-chief of the wooden balloon very politely gave them a celestial trip. Through the upper rooms they wandered in lintless leisure, and gazed with aston- ishment at the numbered doors, like shoddy in an art gallery, and with perhaps as much knowledge of the ob- ject of their examination. Finally one of the attaches of the hotel enquired the ‘‘desires” of the visitors and was met by a question in return, ‘‘Ain’t this the court house’’ A negative answer brought forth the information that the couple wanted to get married, and were in search of the license man. The mere mention of matrimony brought Lyons, the lamb- like head of the cigar stand, on the scene. The very word marriage, is magic for Lyons, and he just wanted the ceremony performed right then and there, as if it could be done as simply as poster on a dead wall. Better coun- sels prevailed and the couple were furnished a guide to the office of the county judge. The functionary was not found, and again the parties re- turned their hands still joined, the lower arms being elevated at an angle DG U D e The General Manager of the Union Pacific Makes a Moderate Demand, The C., B. & Q Must Build no ¥ ore Lines in Colerado, A Fferions Railrond War Declared Imminent. Thero has been so much talk of late concerning the difficulty existing between the Union Pacific and the C , B. & Q. in adjusting terms for the lowa pool, that the following from The Chicago Tribune will prove par- ticularly interesting. The reason that the Union Pacific, Chicago, Barlingtrn & Quincy, and Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe railroads have been unable to complete the proposed arrangement for the forma- tion of a pool on the business west of the Missouri river to Co'orado points is not because those roads have been a startling fact that of the|®home made cradle, brown as a board- | ynable to agree upon per centages and a division of businees as heretofore reported. The details of the pool have all been perfected, the per cent- ages agreed upon, and nothing is into ef- fect except the signature of the Union Pacific. When the negotiations had all been concluded at the recent meeting at the Grand Pa. cific, and the agreement was presented to the general manager of the Union Pacific for his signature, that gentle- man refused to sign it unless the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy would, pledge itseif not to build any more roads in Colorado. Although the Burlington has no intention of ex- tending its line in Colorado, it refused to make any pledges that would pre- vent it from building or acquiring new roads in Colorado when it should find it advisable to do so. The Burlington people emphatically declare that they will never accede to any such unjust demand as the Union Pacific makes, no matter what the result may be, and they claim to be in just as good a position if not a better one than the Union Pacific to make a fight as they have but one line to take care of, while the Union Pacific has to take care of two. Besides, they eay they have their own line all the way from Denver to Chicago, while the Union Pacitic only runs to the Mis- souri river, The Union Pacific people say they will never go into a pooling arrange- ment on Colorado business unless the Furlington does pledge itself to build no more roads in Colorado, and that if they find it necessary in order to carry on a successful fight with the Burlington, they will either acquire one of the existing roads from the Missouri river to Chicago, or will build a new line. It is not likely, however, that this asserticn amounts to anything more than a threat. To acquire one of the existing roads be- tween the Missouri river and Chicago is a harder job than the Union Pa- cific people may think, as there is not a single line the stock of which is not quoted at par. Mr. Gould made and effort once before to get control of the Rock Island and of forty-five degrees. It seems as if a cotillion was just about to be started and these two were the head couple, and only awaited the music to strike up and the caller to sing out, ‘‘First four right and left.” At present writing they have rot procured a license and the firat matri- monial ceremony at the Millard is still unperformed. This is really too bad. Nothing is 8o auspicious as a marriage in a new hotel. No first- class house should be without one, especially when the partiesare beauti- luFIy and wonderfully rural. Then think of the anxiety of the parties by this delay. The county judge should be iined for the wear and tear of their heart strings. Cricket. A cricker match, in connoction with the picnic party of the St. George's society of Omaha, was played at Han- scom park on Tuesday afternoon be- tween Mr, Shepherd’s side and Mr. Hodgett's side, the former winning after a hard fought game by 17 runs The following is the ecore: Parker, B, Heaton. ... Riche'ean, St. Hodgett's B, Shepherd, B. Bracey Whitehouse, C, Bracey, B. Preston, C. Tracey, ¥. Hurst. arnacle, not out .. 4 ing, B. Hurst. . Stribling, B. Hurst. . Lanyon, C. Tracey, Howe, 13, Hodgetts. g Lumb, C. Stepney, B, Turst .. Kxtras, . Tadgetts, Bracer, run out, ¥, B. Howe, B, I i, B Shepherd. , et , B. Shepherd , 1’ Richaleau J. 8 1 ling, run ou Tiacey, B, Shephe ( B. Parker...... tichuleau, alooner, run_out Rothwell, B. Richale Extins. S, Tetal Aorin v AR T 58 o — Horsford’s Aocid FPhosphate for Al coholism Dr. P, P. Gilmartin, Detroit, Mich., says: I have found it very sutisfac- tory in its effccts, notably in the pros- tration attendant upon alcoholism,” augl-dd&w-1w —Messrs, Land & Co, have a forca of ten 1men at work on the Enterprise and Indus- tries of Omaha,which from the promptness of our business men'in sending aid promises to be out as an early day. Kausas City aud St, Joe bave both issued a similar work this year; a copy of the Kansas Uity work and a work by Messrs, Land is b fore us, and mo oan readily see that the statis. tics and general history of Mesirs, Land's w.rk is more complete and gives the com- mercial and manufacturing status of the city more fully. e — Bucklin's Arpica Salve, The Brst SALYE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Lalt Rbeum, ko | C d Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, an positively cusee iles, It is guaranteed i¢ Col. M. V. Sheridan, aid-de-camp 1| five sathaction s General Sheridan; Gen. Anton Btage:, | ¥, Goodman money refunded For sal } Price, 25 cents per box. Northwestern Roads, but was signal'y defeated in his attempt. The North- western has since passed into the hands of Vanderbilt, and he will no doubtheldjonto it;with a vise-likegrip. The Rock Island is also held by par parties who will not sell out. The road which the Union Pacific might get is the Wabash, but this property would no doubtprove a white elephant on its hands. To build a new line is equally impracticable, as there already more roads between here and the Missouri River than are needed, and the construction of another line would prove highly unprofitable. In any event 1t is hard to see how |a road between the roads west of the Missouri river can be avoided, unless the Union Pacific should at the last moment recede from its position, as the Burlington will under no consid- eration give such a pledge as is de- manded by the Union Pacific. It is reported that the war has actually commenced and that the Union Pa- cific is already cutting rales between the Missouri river and Colorado at competing points. REpDINGS, Russia Salve has proved its efficiency by a test of 75 years' constant use. Try it. Wantep —A good second-hand bioycle. Address box X, Central City, Nob 163t SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th FAR FAMED - YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant ot perfumes. Manuvfactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennara Bros., & Co. A LEGAL LUMINARY The Assietant Attorney General of the United Statcs. Hon James K ant stioruey general of the Upited States aud ex-United States railroad commissioner, arrived in the city yes- torday from Washington City, en routs to San Fraucicco. He was ac. compunicd by his femily, and Mr, J M. Johngton, of Washivgton, and Mr, C. O, Listor, of Philadelphia, both lawyers of note, The object of Mr. McCammon's present visit to the coast is to pur- chase supplies for the Indiaus on the Pacifie coast, after which he will go to the Flathead Indian reservation, in Montana, to hold a council with the Flatheads in regard to securing the right of way for the Northern Pecific through their lands, Mr, McCammon made a similar trip west last year to secure the right of way for the Oregon short line from the Bannocks. At that tine he had the office of United States railroad commissioner, The pogition is the highest in the interior depart- ment which the government can give, The duties are to inspect the books, |« flices, shops and departments of all *he railroads subsized by the govern. McCammon, assists " | ment, und eee that the contracts be- tween the government and the cor- porations are lived up to. It is a noteworthy fact that Mr. McCammon on the former trip traveled all over the country in General Manager Clark’s private car, while now that he has retired to a less iufluential office for the monopolies, though not a less important one under the government, he rides in the regular Pullman coaches, Whence arises this distinc- tion? SPECIAL KU TIGES, s F° RENT—Bording hotiwe well farnished, Taquire 108 1067 Stroet, aleo 8 rooms . the corner of 12th and Louglas stre premi 8 L.quire cu %ol F(m RENT—Two ricely furrished south rec ¢ riasonable prices, 9013 Cass stieet, 35 ' B RENT—Furuished room with b ar modern improtemonta, & few fable vosre can be accommodated, at 1718 Lodge strect 1t JOR RENT—A 7 room house and 4 stall stable on Convent strect, near St, Marys avenue, Rent §21.00 per month. Enquire o Barker Tirorhors, ¢as office, 66541 NT—Furnished front room with bosrd, i7th 14 NOTIOE— AV ertisemd Lost, Found, Wasts Bosrding, &c., will ben. serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per Iine; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS per line, The first lnwertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE OENTS TO LOAN—MONEY, ONEY TO LOAN—OAI1 at Law uttce of D, L. Thomsa Room8 Crelghton Block. $250.00: TO LUAN—At B per contin. torest in sums,of $2,600 and on upwards, for 8 §0 b yea! Oret-clase city and farm property. Brmis RuAu Estars and Loaw Aauncy, 168h and Dourlas Ste. HELP WANTED. ANTED.. Girl about 12 to 16 year old, to take caro of child. Inquire at 018 Jack: son street, C W, Wedel'. 9612 ANTEL Galle voung Iady at Grand Central , 21216th 8t 956-2 ANTED—Boarders at 110 South 13th St. Board §4,00; 180 furnis ed rooms, Frank Davls. 08441 ANTRD—At Morritts Restaurant, 1007 Farnham street, a good washer and troner, 96! ANTED—A first class moulder of steady habits. A p ent job and good wages to the right ma ux City Pump and Iron Works, Sioux City, lowa. ANTED—Agents t2 solicit for the Detroit Mutunl Henefit A sociation of Derroit, Mich. Cood inducements to the right p riies Money o loan and_lcans negotiated on iberal terme. Inquire of N. R, Buck, Agant for Ne- braska, Room 913, 18 ireet, upsiairs o ANTED—100 stone masons, 75 teams, 150 \ rock me . Ship Satur ay. Wagos from $2.60 t0 81,00 par dav. 76 scame 85,00 per day, Inqu're of J. W. kundle, cor 16th and Dodge strectw. 9435 JOR RENT—Furcished room, 1728 Douglas Stroat, ey P‘(H; REN1.~Two new clegant houses, In- quire at Peterson’s Clothing & ore, near U, P_Dep t . 502-t1 LU AN <. omm over ame 1 ot B cor. 18th and Dodg rhronta, basdd JOK KENT—Nicel; furuienea_rooms Beasonable pricee, ron dli. l ORSE, Fhacton r nd I urniture for:a d stroot JrOR SALE_Chuap, dglnch “standary ol 1 bin bicyele, Rood a8 new, For part'colars nddress ¥, 0. Box 920, Blair, Neb, 962.5¢ OR SALE—A good tmily horse. bugey and et af harness. Apply at 1318 Farnan street. 954-5¢ OR SALE—A five acre Jot and good house one mile north of Barracks ' Inquire on premisos or Geo. H. Peteson, No 801, 10th street, 047-1m* C. BoRRNFON. OR *ALE—A good family horse d harness very chea pheaton buggy y or address C. P. § ioers, Fo.t Oy "Apply to % OR NALE—Dray horse, harness and top Vuggy. A rate charce for a famiy. Ad dees “¥and Leade . OR SALE—House and lot 813300 feet on Cal. ifornia street, east of Sacrod Heart Convent. AGUF, Opposite vostoffice. OUSE and lot for saly, 'No. 0! strect, near Cumi g, Inquire rner 10th and Jackson streets, 0K SAL¥®—Entire grocery s tock and fixtures, threellight express teams and wagons. Seven & roa of land with house, barn ann other in prove- ments. Four lo's on corner 10th and Bancro't street. Inquire N.J SMITH, B40-t8 Corner 10th and Leavenworth., $00. 930-t3 Montana Igar store, 845-025 VY ANTED A frst-cluse mat ook at the St Charles Hotel, Harary str.ot. Apply on the promises. wsett V ANTED—A girl to do general house work in & family of two. Refercnces required Apply to €08 scuth 18th street 4.2 ANTED—Sewing girla tolearn (he Kellygg W A ¥ fonch Tatlor Ssatern of Dress Cutting, now belng taught at 1216 Millard Hetel Block Cuttiog done t) test, sls) custom cutting done n shortest | osible time. Parterns cut to order, nd fit warrant d by RS, BOND, General Agent for Kellogg Tailor System cf Dress cu’ting, 026-44 YV ANTFD—An exper otced glrlto do_gen- ©ral house work in imal amily, Kefer- ences | cquircd.® High weges given, Call at 114 Sou h 1uth St., cit; 019-t1 ED—A first-chss girl must be good ok, washer nnd froner. Wages £4 00 Trquice at Lee, Fried & Co's, or at 954-t1 SD—G00 privy va pools to clean with & Sink Cleaner, the best in use. residence 1200 Dodice stroct, Omabn. ts, siuks and coss ftary Vault and ANTED—At once, a first (1ass carriazo blackemith, Steady work and gcod wages. ~Addre s, F. J. Snouper, Atlantic, I, 9e3- ANTED—Two or thrce rooms su'table fo physicias cflice. Zddrss Dr. Perte Bee office, 509-t1 ANTED—Ten teams to work on £lorenc Cut-Ofl. Wagos 83 60 per day 8774 MITCHELL VINCENT. OR SALE--Hou e and_corner lot, at §1.050, bargain. McCAGUE, opposite P, 0. $34tf WO story building for rale at & bargain. Lo cated at north-cast corner of 17th street, and Capitol ave. Must be woved on or before August 7th proximo, GiMI* 770-t1 Agent, 16th aud Donglas, QR EA T oTs o ingy fest ol Hanscom Place on street car line. Bost lota it wholo addition on very easy tcrms and at a great bargain. Bewis' agent, 16th and Douglas 115 strects QPLED NALE: 15" Banaaty, one lsreo brick house, and ‘ons large frame house, with full lot o1 Cass neor 15'h strect, Fine chince for nvestment, rent { r §70 per month, Call for fuil particnlars, on EMIS, Agent, 16th avd Douglas sts, 609 tf he Arlington House all furnished. The only hotel apest property in the state rat clas in town. The Hasall the traveling mon, Wil be rold chicap on teris to suit. ro of E. Fuile, proprictor, Arlington, Wasnington county, Neli, = 603.tt JiOE BALE—T will sxstia yeTor Omata prie porcy, an Improved soc om of land sdfain. M, DUNHA! 11 ing a station on U, P. R, K. am St,, Om: RICE FOR EALK, 50041 ESTABROOK & CO¥ NOK HALE—The POPULAF. HOTEL, known ! as the BOYS' HOME. This housc is cer= trally locatod, has sou'h and east front, and la surrounded w th fine shade trees; containsthirty sleeping rocms, has ico house. laundry, sample room, &o. Ho# o world w.de_reputation and s MEN WANTED—At Fiorence Cut-Off, 100 Bine mios wrth et Onaha. Wagos 75 per day MITCHELL ENT. -t BITUATIONS WANTED. 'V ANTED—Work as sccol girl in private family or light hana scwi g 7 ddress, C. for B., Brroffi c. 907- MICELLANEOUS WANTS. w ANTED—A houso in the wett end of the the. «ity, contriuing about six roome, with s nd'carrisge room attached. Must Eave water and be convenlent to street car. Ad- dress J. P, H., Metropolitan hotel. aug2-3t YV ANTEDTo bug a ret ot carponter's ocls serond hand, but mu t be_in good ¢ ndi- tion. Tnqu re Grecery rtore, A. Brown, Cuming street, between 201h and 21st. 9:8-8 ANTED -To rent, houte 0?10 or 12 rooms. Must be in good locat on.~ MG pve, op- porite B, 0. 900-4 ANTED—About Augu use of 4 or § rooms, on Jine of strect ra‘lway prefer- red, Address “Mouse,” Bee Ofice. aul tf FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. "1011 RENT— Large_house, 12 ronms, new. Good locati n. McCegue, opposite ¥, 0. 960-8 Three furnished rooms fer he use- a piano, 118 North 13th St, 3 JOR RE! keeping; als OR RENT—A plearant furnithed rocm for onecr tw, gealemen, Inqnre a: 1912 California vt ect 951 OR RENT—Furnshe 1030, s Apply South street. 651 OR RENT—Large rwom, with board or table boar? give , 1808 California steret, 18t F NT—1Two rooms and ki chen in new se, with h drant water, corner 13th and California ‘strects, Inquire a. No, 608 North 13thsr ot 95247 OR RENT—A br'ck bouse with 8 yooms on [ Cass, between 20h and_ 218t strects. En- iro oi Wan. £, Morris, ovar State Bank, i 6-2° MOR KENT—One neatly furnished room, with Privio.o cf ajoinivg parior, 1513 % ehater treet, . EnquiraJobn Jotinson, 5, E. cor- ner Faroam ana 14th, 051-tf TOR RENT—A plossa t furnishcd room on th first floor, ono bl-ck from street car, at 24(3 Parney sireef, 016t OR RENT-—-Four room cotlage, larse log, wouth 17th, Augustist. J L. Welelana, 160 Farnam stroet, 9.5-tf Furnishcd house < f reven rooms, mail famiiy. Fosse sion August 1st Ac urcished” veo office E JOR B [} ta drews * TOR RENT—Erick ttore » o FouR tered North of 16th sirect bridge on 15 b venicut to shops Apalv cornei ard stroet. Newspaper Union Irquire at Drus corner 10th u1.d Douglan sts, 620-tf IOR RENT—Two new dwellings snd two cther dwellivge in desirable ico lity, vy McKoon, No. 1614 Douglas strect BIT- Fuu KENT— Fu nished room . 1010 Fa 80 NUKNISH D room for kentl wian wit 'Y ence, 1812 Dodue street. botwoen 15th and 1dth, £77-4 OR RE l it d 1,0‘ \LOTS for loase at with board NT--One pleasant roon Bodett ircd, 117 south 17th street. 5.00 8, b Tor & term of yosrs, at ‘Orange Grove adj’ining Banicom P.rk on the west, tive minutes walk from & rcet cars. Mo. ey can be obtained to buiid with, by yersons lensing lar rat: these lots at regular Tatot L L 0N, 515 Farnem btreot remises, offic INE HOUSES FOR RENT—Small and large, two to twelve roou & each; ODG OF EWO HEw Ones with all modern conveniences. One of 12 rooms, snitable for boarding and room 17¢h and Douglas Sts. BEMIS, Ageut, ezt 16th and Douglas Sts. stiug, better patronago than many houiscs of twico ite capacity. Prico §5,000. For particuiars ad- dzoss, A. A, SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Neb. E54-t1 ALED HAY—At A, i, Sander' Feed % 1018 Harnoy 8t. 819t MISCELLANIOUS, will please roturn #0915 Doug'a. recelve pay for his trcuble, H. R OS2 pup seven monthe old, Very large. Color, "liver and white. One foro lgy “peckled. 'A iiberal rewsrd wili be paid for his return 1 Hudson & iver House. 937-2 PECTAL AGENTS for Nebraska_ Knnmas and Migsourl to represent the INDUSTRIAL LIFE ASSOCTATION of Indiauapolls, Indiana, wit'ch has stood the test of tim', pavs’ all lossed - in full; strongly indorsed by the bost insurance authori los; & orougtly established, easily worked, and i+ not on the co-operative or old line plan, Liberal contracts made with ene gotic a:ents, at & compensation of from {w thoneand to three thousand dollars por. vear Address INDU-TR'AL LIFE ASSOCIATION, No. 70 East Market street, Indionapolis. Tnd. fuly28-imo. {TRAVED—A Jersey cow, yellow and white, with short turn in hern, o white spof on forefoot, long tail and writeat end, A 1'b- oral reward wi'l be paid for her return to M. A. McNamara, 8. 14th vfreet, 938tt Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesomencss, More econ0 wion than the ordinary kinds, aud cannot b told in competition with the multitude of o test, sbort weight. alum or phosphate powderr douly in cave, RovaL BAKING Powoan €1 # We Sk New Vork WANTED! TRAVELING MAN, A. No. 1. man wanted to sell in Colorado, Wyoming, ¥ ansas, Nevada, and the entire wesi A complete lins of Knit Gocds, corsisting in i of Men's Socks, Ladies, Micses' and Childre it sud_Chil Scarts and ) g, ings and 8 ockiugs, Ladics as and Swgle » ittens, Misses Mistens, Cardigan Jackets, GERMAN FULLED MITTS AND STOCKINGS. Address stating age, experience and re‘ere’ oo o WO FURNISHED sousa rooms o ren T3 Foruer toth saud Devenyort. 506 REY AN BROS;, Julb-lwems s Detuoit, Mich,