Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1882, Page 8

T THF DAILY BLE‘---()MAHA SATURDAY AUGUST 5, 188« The Daily Bee. T _OMAHA._ Snmranv Morning, Aug. 5. Wonther Report. (1he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) Wank Derarryest, U 8. S10NAL Skn. vick, ONANA, Aug. 4, 1882, (1:45p. m. BTAYIONS, Davenport. 8t. Paul 8t. Louis Moorhead. Vincent Bismeck.. Bufo Custy . Dead wood Assiniboine River & feet 0jinches above low wator mark at Ormaha, 6 feet 5 Inchos ad Yankton; Mississippl, 4 feet 8 inchos at La Orosse, and 7 feet 7 inches % Dabuque, K m-:-h SE .81 | V8 LOOCAL Bt iEVI TIES J —“Fritz in Ireland"” at the Opera House to-night, —Twenty-eight cars of stock came in on the U. P, yesterday. —The water mains leading to the state fair grounds are being distributed, ~There was & bad break in the water pipe yesterday, which flooded the vicinity of 17th and Izard streets, —The fifty feet extension of the grand stand at the associations grounds will be finished by Saturday. ~The Academy of Music will reopen this evening with a powerful com. pany, Manager Nugent at the helm, B.—A contract for 100,000 yards of sheet asphalt is to be let in Washington Baturday, there being 400,000 already. —There will be notzatinee performance at Boyd's Opera House to.day. Those having purchused tickets will have their money refunded, —The festival at (irace Mission Wednes- day evening in aid of Trinity Cathedral building fund was a complete success. T'he net proceeds amounting to $60, —A six year old son of Max Bochncke living in North Omaha had his arm broken Thursday afternocn, Dr, Neville attend- ed him and he is doing as well as can be expected, —The following are the announcements of Union Pacific games: B, & M’s, Au- gust 5; Dubugnes, August 12; Wahoos, August 19; Standards, of St. Louis, Mo, L GRS ~Fx-Mayor Vufihn.,, ot Bluffs, telegraphed Mr. Julius 'l'lllele. ol Tivoli gardens to send his Bavarian band over yesterday to play ata festival to be held six miles from Council Bluffs. ~—Two plain drunks and two disturbers of the peace were dealt with by Judge Beneke yesterday, Four men arrested a8 tramps, for sleepivg in box cars, proved to be farm laborers and were discharged. —One of the loveliest boquets our re- porter has received this season was given him by Mr, E. C, Erfling, the 16th street florist the other evening, on the occasion of the blooming of his night blooming ‘cereus. ~—Mr, J, Harris, the well known cloth- ier, wishes a correction made in the report of Rosenfeld’s failure, The location is not the southeast corner of Tenth and Farnam, but between Tenth and Eleventh streets on Farnam, —A man was arrested by ©ffi \0ob- #on Thursday afternoon on suspicion of being the same who robbed the Grand Island victim at the ncon train, and the latter has been telegraphed to returnby this morning’s Denver train, ~—Pile driying for the new freight depot of the B, & M. railway, near the foot of Harney street, has commenced. Contrac. tor Stephenson has nearly finished excava. ting and filling in the pond. The new depot will be spacious and substantial, ~Much credit is due Messrs, W, C, Burnham and Arthur Law, the two em- ployes at Mr, A, B, Hubermann's, for their wise action Thursday by which the diamonds were recovered from Kusick, They deserye the highest compliments for their clever work, ~—The Dean and Mrs, Millspaugh ex- pressed themselyes as pleased that go mauy of the parishioners and triends were pres- ent at the reception Thursdby, Thair only regret was that even more did not honor them at their general praise gather- ing ~Three of the bridges moross North Omaha creek are cut off from travel, that at 16th street, 23 d street and 24th strect. The first is owing to the work of construct- ing the sewer, the second for repairs and the last is the one broken down by the mules, which is still unfixed, —Hon, A, J. Hanscom s erecting & magnificent row of buildings on Cayitol avenue near Sixteenth street. The style of wrchitecture is the same as the celebrated Boveo row that ornamented Eighteenth street near Cass, wome years ago, The new buildinge, it is said, will be uearly as imposing as Hanscom's block, in the shade of which stands the opera house, ~—The examination of Anthony Kusick for bolding the Yates diamonds after they were found, will come off #¢ 10 a. m. to- day, He is still in the county jail. ‘His employes snd bosses speak very well of him snd think he acted through ignoz- ance entirely in retainivg the properiy —The trsin bound west had to back up and take a fresh siart yesterlay for some mysterious couse. As Capt. Jobn B, Furay stood on ove of the ear platforms tel'ing one of his Bancroft’s history storics to Col, Frank Haulon, it is supposed that this operated as an sir brake and had th effect of bringing the train to a halt, —A terrible runaway occurred Thurs day eveuing on 20th and Cuming street. The driver jumped out ana escaped with fractured aukle, and the horse ran all the 7oy to12th street before be was cavght, ashing the bunaew »¢ ¢+ niaces, pitcher, and Sterrs, the catcher, are hoth snid to be fine players, The third is an unknown professional from Buffalo, N. Y., who is expected in time for to-day's game, Tc-day's game will be one of the events of the season, ~Tnr Bre desires to call the attention of the connty commissioners to the exi ence of a fine healthy bed of Canada this. tles in the neighborhood of the U, P, stock yards, Ttisto be hoped that the C C. will take steps at once to have these pests remaved before they go to seed, otherwise great damage to crops will be the result. ~A special telegram from Tk BEx cor- respondent announees the safe arrival in Cheyenne of the Omaba Board of Trade excursionists at noon yesterday. —Prof, Perry, of Williams college, will lecture in this city, on Wednesday evening next, on the sutject of the tariff, He isa free trader, “FRITZ IN IRELAND" Joe Emmett at Boyd's Opera House Last Night. The attendance at the Boyd last night filled the theatre from parquette to ceiling. The potent attraction was Mr. J. K. Emmett in “Fritz i Ire- land.” Mr, Emmett is still at the head of the list of actors who essay his line of business. His voice has not all its early and original sweetness, but his pathos, his_acting, his sketches and his placid humor are such as they have ever been. It was, perhaps, more to enjoy the latter than to delight in the former, that the audience had gathered, well know- ing that time, even with such notes as once wero these of Emmett's, too often deals most harshly. As a con- sequence, the attendance was amused, nay, delighted. And frequent peals of laughter, alternating with volumes of applause, attend the delight. It made little diflerence that the piece struggled bravely to be a melo-drama, and to interest the auditors by a com- plicated plot which nobody cared to follow; it was of less moment that inconsistencies abounded, and, consequently, that probability was scattered m the winds, the audience enjoyed reatly, Mr. Emmett sang nh()ntn alf adozen of his pret- tiest songs, the most successful being ““The Cuckoo” and “The Brother’s Lullaby.” 1In the latter, usof old, and to the writer it is a remembrance of nearly thirteen years, the marvel- ous and sympathetic style and tone, which have so often made the audit- or’s eyes glisten with tears, were no- ticed by stirring effect, It isnot Mr. Emmett's fault, per- haps, that a very noticablo mediocrity would characterize a number of his aupportiuu company. It is true, some of the n(-r[nrmurl had but to do; it “*!\I A number of them, nnd the same might be said of several characters of the piece, might be omitted, and a more rounded, consistent, and at the same time a more artistic pnrformlncs be given, Georgia Tyler, who sup- ported Keene when last here, Mr. Abbott, who played with Murphy here last fall; Mr. Wade and Miss Christie were gananlly acceptable, The piece consists ot four aots, each of which required a ‘‘set” en- tirely different from the other. Every scene was such as to merit the appro- bation which ran through the audi- ence as the curtain rose upon it. Messrs Brooks and Dickson, in the soenery at least, have left nothing to be l“il:"“d i o piece will be played again to- night, and those wK yfmlodx‘:o ret seats last evening, will probably be accommodated. o —— A GOOD WORK. Preliminary Steps in the Organiza- tion of a German School. Thursday a large number of our German citizens assembled in Turner hall to take preliminary steps towards the organization of a school for Ger- man youth, It is proposed to erect a commodious and suitable building in which besides accommodations for in- struciion in English, German and other branches, there will be a large hall and rooms for lessons and exer- thletic matters, p Andres was called to the and J, Fruehauf acted chair, as socretary, A general discussion of best means to successfully accomplish the ends proposed was indulged in by those present. Afterwards a board of managers was selacted, who will have charge of the selection of a site for a building, procure plans for the Iatter, and, in fact, attend to all the vrominent requirements of the grand undertaking: The following gentle- men compose the bosrd: Philip An- dres, O. I, Burmester, Henry Pundt, Aug. Dorman, J. Fruchauf, Julius Meyer, J. H, Spetmann and William Begelke. The board will have a mee'ing at an early day, select officers and organi: for general business, Articles of in- corporation will be filed in -duy or g0, e Rejuvenated. 72 PEru StrEer, InpiaNarouss, Ind,, July 8, 1881, H. H. WarNer & Co ; Sirs—For twenty years I have been afflicted with liver complaint. I tried various rem- edies, but received no benefit until I commenced the use of your Safe Kid- ney aud Liver Cure, which gave me permanent relief, augl-dlw Epwin A, Oasror, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th ¥aR raMep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Munvfuctured by H. B. Slaven, 5 Francisco, For sale in Omaba by V J. Whitehouse and Kennata Bros., & Co e Notioe. The “Ihwthurn Centennial Ex- celoior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be uuuh- ed to the full extent of law, No per- ~The B, & M’s will go into to-day’s | son has any suthority whatover to sell game with three new players who bave _Just arrived from the east, Jones, the Hawrsory & Bro., receipts. Lancaster, Pa, NEW ENGINE HOUBE Chlef Engineor Butler's Plans—1t Will be Up in Ninety Days. n of §500 by the with the addition by the purpose, will citizens of Omaha, f the 81,000 voted city council fcr the at once be utilized for the erec. tion ot a hose-cart house on the old site occupied by No, 2, just north of Strang's block, on Tenth street. Chief Butler says he is not an archi- tect, but knows what he wants, and his plans are already drawn for the building, which he expects to com- plete for occupancy within ninety daps. It is to be a twostory brick building, 22 by 44 feot in size. The first floor will contain a hose cart room (engines being discarded), 20 by 28 feet in size; two stalls for horses, a grain room and long-hose rack, towera being out of date. On the second floor there will be a sleeping room, 20 by 24, for the boys, a hay and grain room, bath room and wa.er cloaets, While the $1,500 seems a small amount, the house wiil be worth much more, as the chief and his men will do all the carpenter work ‘hem- solves and much of the other work, and will save expente in many direc- tions. The house will e worth when completed, aside from the value of the Jot about $2,000, and will contain all the modern improvements and facilities for quick work. The work will be begun at once, in fact when the alarm sounded this morning Mr, Butler was just starting to see the city engineer and got the grade of the lot, so thau the dirt might be removed right away. The chief hopes to get a similar house on No. 3's lot by next summer, as the present oneis not only \'urf unhealthy, damp and bad, but actually unsafe to life. The tower is rotten six feet up from the foundation, and is propped to keep it from being blown over on Alf Jones’ house. A FIREMAN'S FIRE. Cherles G. Hunt's Residence Bedly Damaged Yesterday. About 10 o'clock yesterday a fire broke out in the house of Assistant Chief Eogineer Charles Hunt, on Nineteenth street, between Nicholas and Paul. The fire was first discov- ered by a neighber, Mr. Louis Faiste, who sent tho alarm ic to No. 1, and the boys wero soon on the grounds and had a stream on. They had a hard fight before they could overcome all the obstructions. The rear part of the building, where the fire originated, was badly used up, and the depart- meub worked hara 0 save tho tmhi der. About the time the fire was out the Hooks arrived with the Chief and No. 2, and rendered all the assistance possible under the circumstances. The loss to Mr. Hunt will be heavy, although he has policies on both house and furniture in McKoon & Sturgis’ agency for £400 on the former and 8300 on the latter. The cause of the delay in the arri- val of the Hooks and No. 2 was a trouble in the circuil, owing to which the slarm, which was sent in from box 17, did not come in cor- rectly, as it sounded firat three strokes and then one, so he was unable to ascertain the whereabouts of the fire until & telephone message came in. Further, he stated that tho wires are ruaty and out of order, and it would be necessary to put them in shape, immediately, The loss he estimates at about $600. Nut-Lock Washer Company. Articles of incorporation of the Van Kuran Elastic Nut-Lock Washer com- pany have been filed in the county clerks ofice. The object of the com- pany is to establish manufactories and to manufacture washers for railway rail-joints and other purposes, The principal place of business 1s to be at Omaha. The capital stock is $60,000, divided into five hundred shares of $100 each, 20 per cent of the stock to be paid at the time of subscription, and the balance as called for by the board of directors, The highest amount of liability or indebt- edness to which the corporation shall &L any time subject itself is $10,000. The affairs of the corporation are to be conducted by a board of five direc- tors, and by a president, vice presi- dent, treasurer, sccretary and general manager, The time of commencement of the corporation was June 30, 1882, and its limitation will be June 30ch, 1981 The articles of incorporation are signed by C. B. Rusf ©. 0. Houeel, vico president, and A S, le\urln, secretary. el ~ Ewphenaon‘s Manla, It would seem that Jim Stephenson cannot rest unless he is engaged in some work of improvement. His pa- latial stables were handsome enough already for the most particular, but Jim has gone to work and added- still further to their heauty by refitting his oftice quarters, The walls aresuperbly papered; oil paintings of equine sub- Jects appear at intervals; the floor is tlaid in marble, and both the public and private rooms are most tastefally furnished to correspond, Ailtogether Jim has one of the finest business headquarters in the clty, and the ma- nia for having everytl mx about him cosey and neat is most werthy of imi- tation, e & “Gilded Palaces of 8in " Mot e Editor of The Bee: In your issue of Thursday you close an article as follows: . ““There seems to be a mania for ew, bezzlement among the clerical ems ployes in the country these days, but whether it comes from a desire to live beyond their means or because they are obliged to work for such small salaries that they cannot support thes selves honestly and respectably, it is hard to say.” To this the undersigned would add that the explanation is not diffioult so long a8 we continue for the education of the young to lpz-hn the existence of places such as ‘‘the gilded pnlncn of #in,” the so-called ‘‘high toned” low dive on lower Douglas street, in which execrable place at least a por- tion of my embezzled funds were equandered. The degenerated moral sense which denominates this place as ‘‘respecta ble” is openly argued by this young married man as his warrantable excuse but it is not so opted by W. T. Seaman, oy - RELIGIOUS RACKET. The State S8abbath School Convention at Fremont. The State Sabbath echool conven- tion which has been in session at Fre- mont during the past week held its closing Thtrsday at the opera houso, The representatives from the vari- sesrion ous schools of Omaba were delight- fully entertained by the citizens of Fremont, and they give glowing re- porta of the suscess of the convention, There were nearly one hundred and fifty delegates present. Twenty-three counties report organizations, and during the ensuing year it is hoped that many more will be organized, Tt was much desired that Douglas county should fall into line with an sctive as- sociation, and it will be the endeavor of the member of the state executive committee from this and Sarpy coun- ties to have a good work organized be- fore the next convention. Among those from a distance who aided materially in_the convention were Messrs. F. G. Ensign, of Chi- cago, and Wm. Reynolds, of Peoria, Ills. Their advice and ccunsel for future work among the youth of our rapidly growing state will assist the state workers very much. The convention closed with a memorial service in commemoration of Col. Watson B. Smith, who was an earnest worker in the Sabbath school cause, 1t was much regrotted that Rev. A. F. Sherrill, of this city, was unable to be present. In his absence tributes were paid to his memory by Mr. Q. P. Gage, of Fremont, Mrs La Follett, and Geo. T. Howser, gen. eral secretary of Omaha Y. M. C. A.- and Rev. J. W. Osborn, of Fremont, Kidney Disease, Pain, Irritation, retention, Incon- tinence, Deposits, Gravel, etc , cured by “Buchupaiba.” PERSONAL. Vic Bierbower, of Siduey, is in town. M. B, Hoxie, of Grand I<land, is in the city. P. 8. Wilson, of Cheyenue, is at the Willard. J. N, Talbott, of California, is at the Crelghwn ett and party sie registered 3 ‘W. W, Wallace, of O.kland, is at the Creighton, Vic Lantry and wife, of Blair, were in town last night. H. M. Moore, of Red Oalr, Ia., is at the Metropolitan. D. 0. Smith, of Marengo, is & gue:t of the Metropolitan, Ccl, Mendenhall and wife, U. 8, ure guests of the Millard, Thomas Malory, of Akron, Col., is & guest at the Creighton, M. L. Whitney, of Couacil Bluffs, registered at the Creighton last night. Ex.Senators Paddock and Thayershowed their familiar faces on our etreets yester- day. Judge A, J. Weaver, of Falls City, and and Distriet Attoraey Win, H. Morris, ot Crete, are in the city. A, C. L. Dunham, superintendent of the Nebraska division of the Missouri Pacific, is in the city. Miss Carrie and Cora Clark, Emma and E. C, Jackson, of Blair, were at the Mil- lard last uight. A. B. Heldreth and R. D. Silver, of Lincoln, and J. B. Edson, of Wilbur, are guests of the Creighton. J. P. Hensley, of Grand Island; J, T+ Deacon, of Lyons; C. H, Swith, of Ne- braska City; are at the Metrepolitan. E. L. Eno, proprietor of the Eno house, at Fremont, and one of the notoriously best landlords in the state, is at the Me- tropoiitan, Mes:rs, Nat S, Moseley, of San Fran- cises, and ti, D, McDonald, two students from the Naval Acadeoy at Annapolis, a e in the city, en route on a sixty days' loave of absenve, have just come frou their practice cruise for the sumnu e They left their ship, the ** at New York, Chas, H, May, Fremont; Henry Fox, York; A, W. White, Plattsmouth; M. Sherradan, Osceola, G. P. Thompson, Florence; J. N. Reynolds, Nance county; W, F, Severance, Lincoln; Dr. A. L Root, Weeping Water; S. F. Burich, Papillion; ¥. O. Phelps, Lincoln; C, Phelps, Schayle: Nebrasl re the repre-entative A Conundrum, 1 the right to vote is ioherent in this nation, then why cannot women vote now!~BEE, There may be several answers to this conundrum, but the one that first ocours to me is that you and I and several other gentlemen have de- olared that she should not, and we have enacted the declaration into a|” law and wade it a part of our consti- tution, and, 28 you have frequently remnl.d the army and navy stand at our backa to belp us inforce the inter- diet, Can’t you tluuk up ¢ mething hard? E. Esranrook, The Olive Branch Carrespondence of The Hee. QuLserrsoN, Neb., August 3.--T see from your ourrslpnndenl at Plum Oreek that I P. Olive is miasing. He is here with 700 head of horses now and seems to be in good health, leu, Jonfu CLYNE. L. WaNTED, —-d:mxood second-hand A bioyole. box X, Central Qity, Neb 16:3¢ WAITERS W ART!. They Demand More Wages and Get Them. The waiters employed at the Mil- lard became dissatisfied recently at their work, which they thought too heavy, and their wages they thought too light. The Millard has had an unprece- | c dented run of business since it opened, and almost every night has turned away from twenty-five to fifty guests, after doubling up all that was possible. This, of course, made tho dining room work quite heavy, and there was a kick. The proprietors telographed to Chi- cago for six additional waiters, whn arrived yestorday, but demanding $25 8 month, where the regular wages were 820, they were allowed to take a walk, which they did. This was shortly before the dinner hour yester- day and the regular force, ‘“taking the bull by the horns,” walked down to the offics and demanded $25 a month No €26 uo grab for guests, It was a ground hog case and the managers gracefully acquiesced, The waiters went back to work and the hungry travelers got their noon- day meal as usual. It is safe, how- ever, to predict that about sixteen new faces will be seen in the Millard dining room in the course of the next month, Hls LAS'A‘ JOURNh Y. The Remains of William Aust Wiil Arrive in Omaha To-day. A special dispatch to Tue Bee last evening announced the fact that the body of the late William Aust arrived at Sidney yesterday afternoon from the grave on Snake creek, in charge of Mr. H. Nieman, who was sent out by the Knights of Pythias to remove it to this city for final interment. The remains were forwarded hy ex- press from Sidney last evening, and will arrive at 3:25 p. m. to-day. They will lie in state at Undertaker Jacob’s establishment until Sunday at 2 p. m. when they will be buried under the auspices of the K. of P. e e NELIGH NOTES. Correspondence of The Bee. Nevion, Neb., Avgust 1. —Having some business interests at this place and vicini v Thave been spending & fow weeka here. Thave taken special paing to lock over the crops and im- | o provements of this section and wish to call the attention of your many readers to the garden of Nebraska. I have had the plersure of meeting several touri from Towa, Illinois and Wis- consin, and all unite in the one opin- ion that the Elkhorn Valley contains the best crops that thoy have reen.” I may be a little more enthusiastic from the fact that T have just visited by the kind invitation ¢f Captain R. matellatt n,” | K. Beecham his forty acre farm just outside the village limits, Captain Beoecham is the senior edi- tor of The Neligh Republican, was a soldier in the war of the rebellion from the beginning to the end, and is made of that kind of material that makes good soldiers, and also makes the West blossom and bring forth the evidence of the latter, is abundant by looking over his, what is popularly called in this section, a “‘cabbage patch farm.” The Captain’s garden contains everything that can bo practicably produced in this climate, and its rank, healthy growth speaks more than my pen can not only for the soil but for the work and wmanagement bestowed upon it. His efforts in horticulture have been equally successiul ard can not be excelied in the Elkhorn Valley, if in the state. The Neligh Republi- can is an independent newspaper, and the fact thut Captain Beecham owns 80 good a farm and garden, has & ten- dency to make and keep him and his newspaper indopendent. He has not found it necessary to ask or accep’ a pass over any railroad in the state, and will not dance to party music un less he is suited with the kind of mu- sic they furmsh, He foels very confi- dent that he can live and make his paper live without supporting *‘Our Val” for the sake of land office pat ronage or any other consideraiion. T most heartily congratulate Ante- lope county and Neligh in the posses- ion of one editor and one paper that truly independent politically and able to defend thoee prineiples on which our government is founded, I canniot close this lutter withon culing attention 1o the Advieare, so-ealled ropublic m paper publianed here by one £ Val's witilier, Last week the adv. hoisted the Luwme f B, K Vil fue member of iieed, nod 1f (b 1 it o bia | wan vt sufli sivet, this | wook e prescuty the nmuc of E 8 tlor for seeretary of state, both of these right on the heels of the recencly published exposures «f fraud by Val. and usurpation of power for Val's benefit by the other. One of the leading republicans of this county (no friend to Valentine, however), told me that he had been asked to name his price if he had any, 80 1t seems that the monopolies have just the tool they waut in Val,, end that money is to be poured out in suf- ficient quantity to elect him Now 1f this last is disputed, I will give the name of the parly and back it with two affidavits that never have been questioned. Yours for right against "‘““"li‘)’ly' RITTRER'S Tho oldest and most reliable MEBEAT MARKET in North Omaha. Very cholce Meat, Poultry ‘and Vegetables, ALWAYS ON HAND, COOK & STUEHM, Proprietors. 20t and Ouming. Lo 2o = - N Awning, Tent and Wagon Govers MANUFAOTORY, Cor. 14th and Howard Sts. A. CRUENWALD, Prowrietor. WAN TED | TRAVELING MAN, A. No. 1. man wanted to sell in Colorao, Utah, Wyoming, haneas, Nevadn, and the entice west. A complete fing of Knit Gods, consisting in part of Men's Socks, Ls dies', q R RENT—Two rooms house, with hy drant Oattornia, stresta. 13th nd kiichen fn new ater, corner 13th and Inquire & No. f0s North 0504 Fon RENT—A pleatant furnishcd room on the first floor, one block from street car, st 2408 Harney street, 916-1t OR RENT—Brick store e at Dy £ 10th and 520-4 NOR RENT—1ion 6 of 6 rooms, newly plas- Logel . tered and pinted. §1500 per month, Double and Sing North of 16th street bridge on 15 b strect. Con. arene Miteas venient to shops. Apply corner 12th and How. Ao ard stroet, Newspaper Union LAl ] GERMAN FULLED MITTS AND STOCKINGS Addie s sfating age, experience and reference o | X MW AN BROS;, Ju26-1w.m&s Detroit, Mich. SPEGIAL NGTICES. NOLICE- Loat, Found, Wants Boarding, &c., will be in. sorted in these columns once for TEN CENTS ver liuw; each subsequent insortion, FIVE CENTS por line. The first Insertion never les than TWENTV PIUR (RNTY TO LOAN—MONL Y, OKk\ TO LOAN—OAILa¢ Law Utnce of D, JOR RENT—Two new dwellings and two other dwellings in destrable ice ity, by McKoon, 4 Douglas street 7.4 K% NURNISH D room for weull man with refer: ence, 1312 Dud, e streot between 13th and §77-t1 Fu nished room at 1610 Far nam 86944 14th, ]“( LOTS for lesse at §25:00 per annum, ench 101 & torm of ) eurs, at ‘Orange Grove Pial.” adj ining Hansc rk on the west, Hive minutes walk from s reet cars. Morey can bo obtained to build with, by persons leasing these lots at regular rates, JAMES F. MOR 0N, On p rem'ses, office 1515 Farnar TNE HOU L5 FOR RENT—Small | 11 iarge, o onie OF 140 new . Une of 12 L. Thomss Room s Crelehton Bleck. TO LUOAN~, 8 per centin. B25(). ’iUl ‘Soreat In wannof 3,600 aud Gpevards, 127 8 40 § yoats, on first-clans clty_and y. Buwm [LaaL Kevars and LoAN and Douplan 8t HELP WANTED. Adining room ghil at | h and Jackson \V,\xr D cor \ TANTED—A girl for general hou ework. M &8 b g od washer and ironer. App'y corner 215 end Leav nworth Sti, 06541 7 ANTAD—Girl for gencral hou-ework. 533 \\ s.uth 25th 5 (Fairview.) 900 tf \7 FANTED - A girl about 14 or 15 to take care of o baby, Apply at ron strect. 7 ANTI -A girl fer genersl housework, VWV “Apply 16th and Dave port, second dooF from corner, west side. 9624+ A7 ANTED—At 8t. Charles hotel, two first W “tss dining room giels 963-t1 "Vmfl:n—f\ Tr. 2448 CNi ago surcet, \ ad-2t )—Two o thrce pleaant us fu-nished Referenc 8 ex- 144 ANT! room 4 in private house. chinged W. 1660 N. 15t rtrect, AN Lu-lmtw.» od iron. . R, GILCHRIY ©Omaha, Neb, 030-0 WAy ANTED—Good milkers, at * LITTLEFIKLD'S DA RY, Saratoga. VA7 ANTED—A girl for general Fousewok. Ap- jty imme diat Iy, nt the norch st cor - 1 er 13th and vav 074 4 'W ANTRD— Jeweler; from the east. V \\fA\Tvl) POFCstrects, u.mu wn watcnmaker and e, Just Axlln & Watchtak A chambermaid and mal Doug a-siret. Wek * | address P, 0. Box R RENT—Fu modern impros can be accommor 651-t1 NOR RENT—Fu street. ished room with board; ments, fow table bosrders ed, at 1718 Lodge street, ished room, 1728 Donglaa et wn RENT.—Two new elogant house qmm wt Peterson’s Clothing 8 ore, noar 60241 TR Tornn. 0 Coe aw " Chane’ Kok new, N, . eav, 160 and Dedg Hroets 0L B *OR BALE ORSE, Phineton rnd Furnitu-e for.a'c heap, 1417 Howard street o DR SALE—Che:p, 4gnch “tancard” Col- uw hmhlq.n-, L0 w. Forpart culars 220, 9625 OR SALE—A good f.mily horse. 6ot af harness. strect. bugey and Apply at 1818 Farnam 904 JFOR SALE=A fve acre tor aud good house one mile north of Barrack~ Inquire on promisca or Geo. i, Poterson, No 801, 10th street, 1m* C. SBoRENSON, [FOR KALE—A good family horee, phoaton bugey ard harrese very cheap “Apply to or address C. P, S iders, Fo.t Om.ha, barness snd toj Ad- 0-5% OR SALE—House aud Iot 373330 foct on Cal. ifcrni | street, east of Sacred Heart Convent, MCCAGUF, Opposite vostoftice, ¥ OR NALE-Diay horse, buggy. A rare chance for a fami y fand Leader,” P\t Omaha ntana C ir+r vtore, "e8 025 Inguir Goraer 10ehaua dasksor horeeta TOR SALE bargain. © rner lot, at 81,050, ppo ite F. 0. F34tf [\WO story bui'ding for cated at north-cas o Capitol ave. Must be le at a b ner of 70 Sutn i8h S isied reome. Frark AVTED—At Morritts Eestaurant Farnham strect, & good wash irone-, 1007 VWV VTS0 Agerts ¢ ol Mutual Beneflt A Mich. CGood induces Mooy to lown and fopar. Inquire oL N. . Buck, Agent for o bike; Rovmngy k. obzoh dpeetr ANTFD—100 | tone ma ons, ¢ _teams, 160 rock me . Ship Satur ay. Wages from §260 t 84,00 per dar. 75 scams $5.00 per day Inquroof J. W. hundle, cor 16th and Dodge streets, 943.5° ANTFD—A first-class mat cook at the st. Charlcs Hotel, Harn: the premises. ANTED—Sewing pirla tolearn (he Kellgg French Tailor System of Dress Cutting, now being taught at 1416 Millard Hotel Block Cuttiog done t) test, &l custom cutting done n shortest ) oasible Mmfl Farterns cut to order, nd fit warrant d by MRS, BOND, General Ageat for Kellcgy Tailor System of Drrss cu'ting, 6264t ANTED—A first-cliss girl mut be good et. Apply on 9350 cook, washer rnd itoner. Wager $4.00 I quice at Lee, Fried & Co'w, or a: 9i4-tt NTED—600 privy van.ts, sinks and com poolh 10 clean Sanitary Vault and , tho best in use. A, Evana & Go., 200 Dodge strect, Omaha. tdence TANTED—Two or hree rooms ru table fo physiciars cffce. 2 ddrss Lr. Perte Boe offle 509-t1 ne \AVAV )—Ten teams to work on ¢l V.. Cut-om. Wages 83 50 por da MO Y0 MERCHAN " thoroughly orwants a_situation bra k'n nelty. beferer ces frat. Albert, Laramie City, Wyo- 9549 1n some zood N clast, Ad iress, . ming, as corchran and do rou God Addiess K referonces giveo. 95771 ANTED—Work as_accond girl i1 prv.to T W 4ty o lignt hana sewd . #a1 1w, U, Brx office, 7-4 for B,, MICELLANEOLS WANTS. 7 ANTED—Washi-g and ironing of o'l kinds, st north sido of Wust "betwa.n 17th » d the wert end of the uibg about ¥ix room, . Must \ Must b in gacd loeat on. yoieh. o, AN D= hant August 158 hruse of d o fi roome on line of rtrce T lway prefer- A dross riou e, 1 e Otiice wul tf O MENT P AND. [PORREST T boe ot r L Thoma rcom 8, Cielg ton Bl ok, [ AUk RE F.u_reom cottage, large log, l‘ south 174h, J L. Welskans, 1608 Far. nam stroct. 9U5- 1' “OR K NT_ Firet and avcard floors in brick 1" bouse, 14 G0 agontrect 96041 R RENT—A srit of 4 rooms in Kaloowhs S8 B r16t and D.venport .ur\p Alaye rutromt r two gen- Wo roows suit L1 for fam. il ull leeuntly locted - nqui e a No, 634 fun stroet, bet. Jack won and Leav 0 MOR RENT—A 4001 fursi hat 10.m, for two geatlewan, 111 N, 15th stie érer ce required. rlw ENT—A nice y furnished room, at north west coruer (f i8th and Davenport etreets 97844 TTOFLY furnished frout 1o0m. Cal wory N N ith strest. 10:0 OR BENT—Furniahed room 81 £ 10 NOK RENT—One neatly furnished rocm, wih, priviloge of a: joiniog par or, 1818 W ehste” treet. 942t TOOR RE 2 10wms, new, Mol . 0. N Gcod locati.ii e, opposite TAOR RENT—Throe furaished room- fcr house kecplng; lso ® plano, 118 North 13th 8¢, 955-3¢ "a pleasant furnbhed 100 for Q08 REN wo Lgeatlemen. Inqure at 1012 Lnllom\- ttreet. 950-¢! OR BENT—Large raom, with board or tall O et e s 165 California steret. . Hanscom Place on str in wholo addition on very ea-y great bargain. BMis' agent, 15th strects PLENDID 1 OPERTY FOR SAL BAnaAIN, cne laree brick house, large frame house, with full lot on strect. Fine chince for inyestme: por month, Call for fall particulars, on BEM OTRL FOI ngto Firas aaes all farnished. “ThaSenly hotel in'town. The cheapest proparty in the state, Hasall the traveling m+n, Will be sold cheap on torna towult, Enquiro of E: Fulle, propistor, Arlington, Washington county. Neb. = 563. [YOR SALE—Or will cxchs e tor Owans pros percy, an improved sec om of land adjoln= ing o station on U, P. R. R, M, DUNHA, 1411 Farnbam 8¢, Omaha. 720 Smt Bnlox FOK EALR. 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known % the BOYS' HOME. This house is con= trally located, bas sou'h and cast front. and is surrounded W th fine shade trece; contulas chirty secping rooms, has 1co bouss. faundry, sample room, &c. Has a world wide_reputation an Detter patronngo than many houses of twice ts capacity, Price $6,000. For particulurs ad- dross, & A. BAWDEY, Red Cloud, Nob. . ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’ Foer 4t 1018 Harney 8%. P MISOCELLANIOUS, SI’ECIA‘ ml'\’m Tor Nebraska, Migscuri represent the 1) anaas and USTRIAL e ASSOCIATION eI mdianavolle, Tndiana, which has stood the test of tim, pw in full; strongly indersed by the’ authori ios; worked, an 11 fosses thorougily establi i< ot on the cooperative or old eral contracts made with ener- gotic a.erts at a compensation of from two thongand to three thousant dollars per year Address INDU-TR AL LIFE AS3OCIATION, No.70 East Market strect, lmlhum‘cl EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND ,CONDI TIONALIET, 494 Tenth Atrect, between ¥ A und Horoay. Wil 2 ald of g spieits, chtaln for sy onc aglarco st the pnl and preront, and on cortain copditions tu the fa. tare, Boots snd Bhons nede to dedsr. gn FOTIO8 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p gth and wholcsomeness, More econo i) than. the ordiaary. kiads, and canuch b told in competition with the multitude of o test, short weight. alum or phosphate powders donly iu cane. KOvAL BAKING Powbsk CO., 6 Wa 5t New York ANTIQUARIAR BOOKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS STLELY Headquarters uI th Literati, tion Thio Chospest, Larost and cholosst coll NEW AND ‘-Jl*(A)\'ll HAND BUOKS the West. SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY Cash paid for Second-Hand Book or exchanged for new. H, 8CHONFELD, s022.1y PROPRIETOR. T P