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

e & y THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA TUESDAY AUGUST 8, 18s. The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, Aug. 8, ‘Weather Report. {Ihe following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations mamed.) ‘War DeparTyENT, U, VI0R, OMAHA, Aug. 7, . (1:45p, m, e | § (18 & |3 822538 S8EES3uES =233 233 Ezs2s i 832 Omaha, 5 foet 0'inches a1 Yankton; Mississippi, #feet 0 inches at La Crosss, and 7 feet 4 inches at Dabuque, LOOAL BRHVITIES, —County conrt opened yesterday and the @ocket will be called at 9 o'clock this moming. —In another column will be found a no- tice of the reopening of the ‘‘Omaha Turkish Bath [and Electrical Institute.” Dr. Dinsmoor deserves a large patronage case of mistaken identity, Some other man had been buried at his expense, for Mr. Honck proposed, when Buchan's estate was settled up, to reimburse himself for the money paid out for the funeral at New Buffalo, Now that Mr, Buchan has returned to Omaha he will, of course, set- tle with Mr, Houck. —\7hy don’t you attend the exposition at Denver! You can go via the Burling- ton road, leaving Omaha every morning at 8:15 and arrive in Denver the following morning at 745, Round trip tickets only 230, good to return October 81st. For fur- ther information apply to Andy Borden, tioket agent, 1020 Farnam street, or at B, & M. depot. Mayor James E, Boyd returned Sun. day from & business trip to Chicagn, Thie is the first time his honor has been absent from his business desk in two years, which goes to show that even when one is on the top rung of the lndder of success he has still to keep up the industry that made himn what he i= BROKE JAIL. A Couple of Birde Take an Early Flight, The first escape from the city jail which has happened for some time was made at an early hour Sunday morning’by one Burns, arrested by Officer Kasper for vagrancy and Yor- rick, arrested by Officer O'Grady for intoxication. The two were put in cells over night as usual, and afier the regular b o'clock morning roll call, were allow- from our people. Hinenterprise and determ- ination have been shown by the reopening of this health resort after having been three times flooded during the severe wtorms of the summer, Every institution looking to the welfare of our citizens’ health, education and public morals, should be fostered and encouraged. Omaha is proud of her *‘Bath Rooms,” In appli- snces and conveniences the Omaha Tark- ish Bath Rooms rank beside those of Chi- cago and Bt. Louls, Thanks to Dr. Dins- moor, who, in his five years' residence here, has built up a large practice among our best citizens, and is regarded as one of our leading and mostsuccessful physicians, ~—City council to-night, —Next Saturday the Union Pacific ‘band has its anoual excursion and picnic. —Another individual was arrested Sun- day for sleeping on the sidewalk, but was discharged this morning, —Half a dozen operators from the West- ern Union office of this city have gone to Denyer to take the places of the strikers, —Efforts are being made by some jolly good fellows to organize an Irish-Ameri. can social club, The same will be inde- pendent. —Tuemping & Bolte, proprietors of the Omaha Cornice Works, are the mechanics that put up the cornice on Frenzet's block, Fifteenth street. —The spile driyer and stationary engine of the U. P, are at work on Ninth and Jones, where there was & washout, during the big storm, —Anton Litka is considered to have re. covered sufficiently to be removed to his home in Chicago, and his brother left ‘with him yesterday. —The next Saturday races will be, we hope, very interesting, as several of the ‘best roadsters in Omaha will be brought to the front. The prizes to be given are very fine, especially the gold-mounted whip, which will be an ornament to the one that wins it. —J. W. Rundle hired one hundred men to work on the Oregon Short Line, and after collecting a $2 fee and from each one and getting them all down at the depot Saturday evening to start, disappeared and left them minus their 82 and their job too, This business is getting too com- mon, ~—The young Irish-Americans of the city have resolved to organize a social club for monthly parties during the fall and winter eeason, A meeting will be held on Thursday to elect officers and arrange pre- liminary plans. The new organization promises to be ove of the soclal events of the .city, and as those who have the arrangements in hands are somo of our most popular young men, we know the club will be successful in catering to pleass ure in its best meaning and greatest worth, ~—A pleasant party met Sunday after. noon at the residence of Mr, John Rosicky, gr., in South Omaha, the occasion being the birthday of Miss Rosicky, Messrs, Chas, and Ed. Ksufmann with ladies, Wige and lady, Westberg, Yost and Wil- liams with ladies, F. Vodicka, Jos, Michael, V, Wolleschensky with ladies, Mr, Mailender, Mr, Sykors, John Mach with lady, and others were present, and enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess late into the eyening, —~The paper for Bacheller & Doris’ show, which will be in Omaha, Auguwst od with the rest of the prisoners to walk about in the hall until breakfast time. This opportunity was seired to make their escape. A shovel was gotten hold of and with this they pried off a couple of the bars of the partition made at the east end of the corridor. The bars were of heavy wood and faced with iron, being fastened to the ceiling by wooden ocleats,. The top was pried loose and the bars stripped off. A similar break was then made in the door out the front way, which had been permanently closed for some time it There were three other prisoners in the hall-way, who refused to go, and one of whom had to be threatened with death if he ‘‘squealed”] on the'two. Though the two holes thus easily made the men got out and made gond".hsh' escape, which was discov- ered about the time_their breakfasts were taken down. If they only put a good distance between themselves and the city, it is a gooa riddance, and their work only shows the necessity for a good jail for city offenders, the prosent quarters long having been a disgrace to the clty, though kept in better shape than ever betore. —_—————— Omaha's Favorite Musicians. Every one who attended the Emmet performances last week were rejoiced to find the Musical Union Orchestra on ‘‘this side of the footlights,” and welcomed their appearance with ap- plause. No finer orchestra exists in any opera house in the country, and our amusement lovers who have en- joyed hearing their sweet notes so often last season are most desirous to meet them again in their old places when the next season opens. Mr, Emmet personally complimented the Union and Julius Meyer, to whom the honor of its organization belongs, on their artistic skill He sad thatit was the best orchestra he had heard in a theatre for many a day. KEspe- cially pleasing were they on his own compositions, and the genial Joe said that Omaha should feel proud of its orchestra, and of course it does, M. Julius Meyer, who has guarded the interests of the Unicn so faithfully, deserves the thanks of all our music lovers as well as the compliments of Emmet, Sl “Rough on Rats,” Clears out rats, mico, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophrs. Druggists. — - - PEPPERCORN'S CAPTURE. The Mloping Professor of Music Dis- covered In Kansas, CLEAR CUSSEDNESS. An0ld Man Brutally Aesaulted by a Desperado, Without 'Any Provocation He Oarves Him With a Hatchet, The Skull Cut Open and an Eye Chipped Out. What Followed the Purlorning of a Valise, The Prisoner Jalled Dead. and Vietim Between 9 and 10 o'clock yester- day a gentleman who was waiting for a train at the depot informed officer Dixon that some one had picked up his valise that he had left on the plat- form while he stepped acrosa the track for a moment. Dixon immediately set about discovering the whereabouts of the lost article. He learned that a man with a valise such as described had jumped on a Missouri Pacitic baggage car as it was being moved to the bridge a short time before. Expecting a long chase a telephonic message was sent to po- lice headquarters for an officer. As Dixon started toward the bridge a well-dressed man approached him and returned the valise saying that his “‘partner” had taken up the valise by mistake and desired him to retarn it. Just then a party came running up the track shouting that an old MAN YAD BEEN KILLED, on the bottom, All that could be as- certained from the informer who could hnd? speak English was that a esperado had carved one man to pieces with an ax down by the river, and the assallant was then escaping across the bridge. Offi- cers Gorman and Jacobson arrived about this time and ran towards the railroad bridge, About three-quar- ters of the way across the river they saw a man holding two or three others at bay with a DRAWN REVOLVER, The officers went immediately to the rescue, and when they were seen the first party threw his revolver into the water, crouched down on the track and awaited arrest. Upon being brought to this side he sank down as if exhausted, and a wagon had to be procured to bring him to the county jail. Scon after starting, however, he suddenly recovered, and showed fight in such a forcible manner that the aidof two citizens had to be called on to over- power the prisoner. Those who pur- sued him on the bridge stated that the old man he had strack with the ax was dead, and the crowd felt very much like taking the law into their own hands. Jacobson procured the instruments of asazult, which consisted of an ordinsry sized ax and a large hatchet, the latter entirely COVERED WITH BLOOD, 5 These, with the prisoner, were brought to the county jail. In the meantime, the victim of this atrocious, lné fatal essault, was carried to hs home, which is in one of Paul Nel- son’s houscs, corner of Jones and Seventh streets, and Dr, D, P, Bigger was immediately summoned. A rep- resentative of Tue Ber was on hand on short notice, and was one of the to a most sorrowful The wife, daughter- family scene. in-law and several neighboring women were naturally wild wich excitemont when the old man, completely covered with blood and apparently in a dying condition, was carried into their presevcs His appearance was horri- ble, as the head and upper pertion of the body were completely covered with blood, flowing in streems from several gaying wounds, two on the back of the head and one where the right eye-brow Lad been olipped off, the EYE SEVERED IN TWAIN and part of the cheek cut. As the man swooned once or twice it was The elopement of the music teacher, Emil Peppercorn, with Miss Frahm, of Florence, has been published it all its dotails, as well as the fact of send- ing out of a thousand circulars accom- panied by photographs of Peppercorn and offering §600 reward for his cap- ture. The _circulars seem to have accom- plished their object as Marshal An- oll Sunday received a long letter rom the marshal of Mound City, Kan stating that a couple of par- ties answering the description exactly, were there. The letter gave an ehg- orate description of both, which was 18th, is being spread on the bill boards yesterday, and is very handsome indeed, ~There will be a regular meeting of the $t. George society at their hall, 1814 Douglas street, this evening, The literary exercises will begin promptly at9 o'clock, —General Superintendent Holdege, of the B. & M. Ry, bas issued an order chani ng office hours st headquarters to from 8 & m. 012 w,, and from 12:30 to 4:30 p. m, —Grabam P, Browne ha two extra fine heifers, 18 months old, heavy with calf, and one four year old cow in calf, ¥or sale at Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omaba, 76t ==There were four drunks in the lock-up yesterdsy, Two pald their fines, one 'was sent up for five days, and the fourth, Amelis Lewis, was discharged on account of her sickness, —A staging at the house which is belng erected for Mr, Cook at Twenty-fifth and Douglas streets, fell Baturday afterncon sod precipitated two carpenters to the ground, a third man escaping by springing to another scaffolding. One of the men sustaived a severe shock by the fall, and the other escaped by falling on soft earth, —A decided sensation was created in the fawily of Jacob Houck,fon Friday last, by the reappearance of Robert Buchan— brother of Mrs, Houck—who had been mourned as foully murdered, robbed and buried in distant state, It was & clear 80 true that the marshal left Sunday with Henry Bolln to secure their man and will probably have him here in the course of a day or two, - A DIGGER DISAPPEARS Mysterious Absence of a bouth Omaha Man, A well-digger by the name of Fin- gato, living near Hascall's, outside of the southe.n limits of the city, is miss- ing since last Wednesday, That day he finished a job on Eighteenth street, and was heard (o say that he would go to seo party near the Oamha & St, Paul depot about a job and has not returned since, At first the family, consisting of a wife and several uhl , thought that he might be on a spree, but as have passed and he has not sh up, it seems that either an so- cident has happened to him, or else he has left town, The latter is i- i ble, as it is said by those who know best that at times &At partioular home was not a ‘‘sweet home,” although there was of late no disturbance and no immediate cause for abandonment on the part of the man, At the time of his disappearance he had about $40 on his person, and, al- though not a habitual drunkard, was addicted to occasional sprees, which :n“ the cause of the disturbances at me, naturally thought the spark of life was gone out, and word was hastily sent up town. In- deed, it spread rapidly, and » crowd soon assembled at Jacob's un- dertaking rooms, having heard ‘‘the wurdered man's body was there. Dr, Bigger socn revived the sufferer and commenced surgical treatment, Large pieces of bone were removed from :ga clrcle over the eye and this terrible|I. wound and two incisions on the back of the head, one an inch and a halt and the other two and one-half inches long, and both penotrating the skull, were dressed, The patient’s mind wandered during the operation and his wild words and the w fogs of his grief-stricken rela- tives around made the scene far from an agreeable one. Doctor Bigger said the chances of recov- ery were greatly against the sufferer, Takivg his age, the frightful nature of his wounds and the sudden shock of the unprovoked attack into consid- eration there was but little doubt but death will result, THE VIOTIM, Asall the parties present at the time the blows were infilicted have but little knowledge of the English language and were frightened beyond description at the attack made upon their old companion, it was :with great difficulty that the true story of the assault could be ascertained. Th:l :IOE:T‘W :51 l:.hl facts, as near a8 00! earn our representa- tive: The old nnn‘l' name is Jens Jensen. He is a Dane, and onl, came to this country in April last. On Baturday he moved with his fam- ily, consisting of his wife, a daughter- in-law and one son to » house owned by Nelson. An older son is employed on the snd is absent from the city, Jensen had no regular employ- ment, but was acoustomed to secure drift-wood down on the river side and cut it up for home use. )ester- day he went down to the river as usual, and was engaged in chopping, when suddenly a wild-looking young man ran up to where the choppers were engaged and attempted to take one of the boats lying on the water near by. Some of the choppers refused to let hita take the boat, when he seized an axe and with loud oaths swore he would SLAUGHTER THE WHOLE[PARTY, All ran away excep: Jensen, who failed to understand what was going on, The desperado then made an at- tack on him, knocked him down with the ax and then seized a hatchet lying near by and proceeded to carve the old man to pieces When he had sfied his brutality heran up to the bridge and attempted to cross it when arrested as before de. scribed. The affair occurred near A. J. Ciark’s sawmill, just north of the bridge, and was witnessed by the men employed there, tome of whom ran to the assistance of Jensen and others in pursuit of his assailant as wickly as they could, Tt was one of these, Frank Morton, and a man named Jim Murphy and one West, who followed the man out on the bridge and assisted in his arrest. THE DESPERADO, On reaching the jail the prisoner was or feigned to be so exhausted that he could not speak. From papers found on his person, however, it was discovered that his name was Frank Hughes; that he is a painter by trade, and worked on the Paxton hotel. He boarded at the St. Charles hotel, where he came June 31, and he was regarded by those connected with the hotel as an extremely quiet young man, Nothing detrimental was known of him. He drank occasion- ally and Sunday night and yester- day he was intoxicated, which undoubtedly,is the cause of his pres- ent unenviable position. Hughes was readily identified as the one who took the valise at the depot, and it was probably fear fof arrest therefor that mide him run down on the bottom and endeavor to reach the other side by boat. His attack was entirely un- provoked, and as the chances of Jen- sen’s death are great, Hughes is in a bad fix. On his person was found a neatly written letter from his sister, Ellen, in New York, which goes to show that the prisoner comes from a respectable family in the metropolis, who will hear the news of the unfor- tunate fellow's doings yesterday with grief, RO The stster tells of bright home affairs, past and anticipated pleas- ures, and particularly of a pic- nio arranged for that very day, August 7, in honor of a brother John, who seemingly has lately embarked in a most successful business and was to be complimented by his friends with a social time. Regrets were of course expressed that Frank could nct be with the merrymakers. The latter will undoubtedly have occasion to remember Auguet the 7+h, 1882, but certainly not on account of the picnic pleasures of his relatives and friends on the beach at Coney Island. BAUMER’'S BUDGET, The Weekly Meeting of the Board of County Commisaioners, SATURDAY, August 5, 1882, Board met pursuant to adjonrn- ment. Present Commissioners Corliss and Knight. The following resolutions adopted. Resolved, That the county treasur- er be, and is hereby directed to reduce the valuation of personal assessment of W..H, Stratton from $755 to $1556 tor the year 1881 and collect tax ac- cordingly, on account of errorin as- nessment blank, Pelition having been filed by John Logan, Omar Whitney and others to straighten the Elkhorn river, there- fora be it Resolyed, That the county surveyor be, and he 15 hereby directed to wake the necessary eurveys, plats and esti- mates a5 will bo required to carry out the law in such cases made and " pro- vided, axd report to this offico as soon a8 convenient The appointment of appraisers on road No, 188 was this day revoked, and all further proceedings therein ordered stopped on account of irregu- larity in petition, The following acsounts were allow- ed from the Drexel, were BRIDGE FUND, Win, VanDoren, bridge work..§ 28) 00 James Wa'sh, bridge work . 15 00 FROM THE GENERAL J. H. Braack, work on road. 18 00 D. N. Miller, jailor and guard, 93 00 Peter Cassidy, work on road 12 00 L. Shipley, work on voad. .. 18 00 A. Double, grading.... . 4000 H., C. Thumas, gradiog. ... ...... 1400 H, Groge, balliTs and wituiestes foes...... 18 00 C. Stulzner, painting bridg 300 .S, Hascall on account of grad- T B e . 30 A G Witiby, grading. 30 D. N, Miller, boardiag pr 2 G. Wilke, case for county clerk 00 J. Baumer, on account tax lis 00 H, H, Felix, gro-eries for house. 122 60 H. Boll poor 475 Chas, Karbach, goods for county, 10 00 Perkins & Lear * (15 500 Foster & Gray, Lumber... 1472 W, S, Street, coal for county 1825 R, Sexauer, groceries for poor. ... 750 J. A. Wakefield, Lumber for oountw,.. . 2666 D. M, Welty, repairing at jail. 450 Bee Publishing Co, Printing..... 780 Nebraska Gas Light Co., gas.. 14 00 E. T, Duke, hardware. .. . 1900 N, I D. Solomon, goods' for poor farm. ... s . . 2 50 A. Donecken, work at jail. 21 00 ¥, D, Cooper, goods for county.. 69 00 J. M. Jester, work on Lieeee 60T J. R, Conkling, medical services. 10 00 Peter Lown, grading. ........... 36 25 8. Robinson, on account grading, 500 00 COURT HOUSE FUND, John F. Coots, on account of esf mate No, 5...0ovinnnns . 85,436 79 Adjourned. JouN BausER, County Clerk, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th ¥ (rar ranep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes, Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse snd Kennara Bros., & Co, Can't Get It Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot be contracted by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, and if you have already any of these diseases Hop Bit- ters is the only medicine that wil 3 itively cure you. Don't forget this, and don't get some puffed up stuff that will only harm you. RIDING IN THE ROCKIES. Record of the Journey of the Omaha Board of Trade Excursion, Points and Features of the Many Wyoming Stations on the Rou:e. The Board Keeping np its Hilar~ ity an it Gots Further Away. Special Correapondence of the Bee, After leaving Cheyenne the scenery became more varied, the surface of the country more broken and more des- titute of civilization. Small and scrubby pine trees scattered promis- cously about the land without any rogularity, interspersed with large, roundish roeks piled upon top of each other insuch huge or gigantic heaps that they assume the appearance of houses at a distance. Again these piles of rock abound in groups at in- tervals of say a mile apart, the space between, apparently fer‘ile and level, is covered with grass. Every cut along the track is covered with snow sheds which shuta out the light from the train. These are frequent. AT SHERMAN, we reach the highest elevation of any point on the U, P. R. .y being 8236 feet above the level of the wsea, while Omaha is only 966 feet, Sherman is 549 miles from Omaha, and has sixty souls and a few Chinamen, two or three build- ings adorned with the work of a taxi- dermist and polished onyx stones, etc., at prices ranging from 83 up. On the left and close to town, sur- mounting the summit, is a large ma- sonic monument, built in the memory of Oliver and Oakes Ames, the found- ers of the great railroad. It isni 1 % | completed, and is as large as a lmnfi house, built of cut rock. The soil is gravelly, with large boul- ders cropping out at frequent inter- vals. Some are loose, evidently hav- ing been moved here from the mount- ains by the glaciers, while others are a constituent part of the formation, and present a slaty texture, and are of a reddish hue. TIE BIDING, Several cords of wood are here plled along the track, which is indica- tive of timber rear, though none is in sight. Houses are far apart indeed, and the habitation of the country is about as scarce as news items. The foothills of the Black Hills and the Rockies are plainly visible to the westward, There has little improvement been done in this country, except the towns, for the last 20 years, according to the statement of parties who then traveled through here with ox teams. They say it now looks in the country just as it did then, only that a few fences across the valleys have taken the place of the elk and the buffalo, No_plowed land or vegetation, except buffalo grass and a few wild flowers are found here. FORT SANDERS is & hamlet of government buildings and shanties, with nothing stirring about it, and is located two miles east of LARAMIE, Wo arrived here atb p. m. Friday, August 4th. This is the rendezvous for the forty liars, in all a progressive and wide-awake town, of which I will speak again on my return. About ten miles west and north of Laramie soveral small droves of snte- lopes were plainly scen in the dis- tance, quictly feeding. As we cross the Laramie plains nothing in the way of vegetation is soen that is of any great account— some very scattering blades of grase, with a great lot of sagoe brush and some tew weeds, The soil is com- posed chiefly of gravel, and numerous small lakes of clear water abound. The air ia refreshing, and I experience no inconvenience in breathing what- ever as yet. AT ROCK CREEK, We took supper Friday evening at 7:20. Here I saw tho first epecimen of native cactus, the one found here beiug of the ‘‘prickly pear” variety. Rock Croek is an unimportant ship- ping point of about 50 population, The face of the country is still broken, with gravelly knolls, but free from rock since leaving Laramie. I noticed the saddles of an antelope hanging on a telegraph pole near a station, and upon enquiring I was told that fresh meat of any kind, if hung up out of the reach o{nruwlin animals, would keep any length of time without the aid of preservatives, Luvlnilhnk Creek at 8:20 p. m. sage brush is the only object of traction. During the night we will paes several unimportant stations and Carbon, the center of the Wyoming coal mines, I am informed tgnt one of these mines is now on fire and has been burning for ten years. I will visit the place on my return and report events. We will also pass RAWLINS, a town of 1,600 people which I will visit again, Our party are as yet very hilarious, notwithstanding the fatigue of the long journey No doubt this is due to the buttermilk of which there is a good supply. F. Notioe The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. 0 per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts, HawrHoRN & Bro., Lancaster, Kiduey Complaint Cured: B. Turner, Rochester, N, Y., writes: “I have been for over & yearsubject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and often unable to attend to business; 1 procured your Bukbock Broo BITTERS and was relieved before balf a bottle was used, 1 intend to continue, as I foel confident that they will entirely cure we,” Price 81.00. augl-dlw Waxtep, A good second-hand bicycle. ~ Address box X, Central City, Neb 16-3¢ SPECIAL NOTICES, O LOAN—MONRY. ONEY TO LOAN—Oall at_Law Utnce of D, L. Thomas Room8 Crelehton Block. p—Teiinin TO LOAN—AS 8 por cel B250,000 ereet s wame,of 2,500 s apwards, for 3 4 6 yoars, on frsb-clase clty and farm property. BRMiA RRAL Estara and LOAN Aowxcr, 16th and Douglas Sts. HELP WANTED, ANTED—Nuree girl, 8. K. corne - 18th and Dodge, 0748 ANTED—Situation by & young maa in & bank, fosurance ¢ r otner office where mush writing 15 required. Expetience—Two years in a res] estate and insurauco offce. A, F A , Boo office. 986 8% ANTED—Light two seat buggy, 18 nam St. ANTEE—GD!1 for general house work. Ap ply 0 1722 Cass ofreet. ANTED--100 men for ra'lroad work, H Mannweiler, employment aget, 1ith street, near Farnam. 903t (VARPENTERS and Catinct Makers wanted, | ™ between Fanram and 062.7% Apply on 1th street, Douglas, next steam laundry. { TRL WANTED—~Inquire 2444 Chicagostreet, XN nvg i-3 ANTED—A yourg man at Maus' ice crea | parlor, 1518 Dodge street. 9797 ANTED—2 Indy of education and busin eis experienc), to act a8 s, ecial solicit r, on saary orcommimio:n Aply ab rooms ¢ and 1, Evere t Block, Council Blufts. No letters an swered. 9676 ANTED—A steady young man who under- stands dry goods and clothing. None but experienced man need apply. References reques- Sed. " Adress M. Kohn, Autora, Neo. X] ANTED—Ten teams. Wages §3.50 per day. :nqulm M, Vincent, at Florence Cut-off. 960-t ANT# D—One hundied men, Wages 81,75 per (day. Apply to Mitche'l Vincent, ‘at Florencs Cut'oft, vine mil- s north of Omaha, 96541 ANTED -A light, squate bo top bugky and single harticss. Must be a bargain, Enquire 1020 Farnam stroeb. 084-t1 [URKISHED room for gentleman with refer tn, 0% 1912 Dodge street. betwoen 13th und ) 87740 14 1007 g revee 1t ¥ ot wemm, each Q‘, for & ferm of years, at ‘Orange Grove Fislu” adjoining Hanscom Park on the west, Hve minutes walk from u reet cars. Money can e obtained to build with, by persons leasing these lots at Fegnlar rates. JAMES F. MORTON, On premises, office 1515 Farnam Stroet INE HOUSES FOR RENT—Small and Iarge, w0 o twelve rooms each; one or_two new ones with all modern conveniences, One of 12 rooms, nitable for boarding and room renting, 17th and Douglas Sts, BEMIS, Agent, Jeas-tt 15th and_Douglas Sta. F<rl( RENT—Furnished room with board; modern improvements, a few table hosrders @ be necommodated, at 1718 Dodge strest. OR RENT—A plessant furnished room on tha first floor, one block from street car, at 2008 Harney street. 01041 OR RENT—Brick store. Irquire ab Store, corner 10th and Douglas sf Dy 520-4f R RENT—Tlou ¢ of 6 rooms, newly plas= tered and p.inted, §1500 per month, North of 16th street bridge on 15 h street, Con- venient to shops. _Apoly corner 12th avd How- ard street, Newspaper Union. 88741 ) ch RENT—Furnished room, 1723 Douglss stroet 40411 [FOR RENT-Tvo new clogant houses, Tn- quire at Peterson’s Clothing s:ore, near U, P. Depot. 592-t1 OR RENT—1 _furisnea rooms over e chante’ Exchaoge, . K. cor. 161 and Dodg 94 FOR BALE W‘T—" 3. o mfim i cornor Tot eet square, $1600. McCague, opposite Post off e ce. FUR SALE—A five acre Job and good house one mile north of Batracks Inguirs on 0. 80 promises or Geo. H. Poterson, , 10th U7 lm* C. SOREXBON, street, JOR SALE—House and lot 33x300 feet on Cals iforniy street, east of S8acrod Heart Convent. #600. McCAGUE, 03045 Opposite postoftice, I OUSE andlot for sale, ¥No. 638 Montana street, near Cumi g. ' Inquire Cigar store, corner 10thand Jackson streets. 885-a26 0% SALE—Houre and, cornor ot at 1,000 bargatn, MoCAGUE, opposite F. 0. £84tt WO story bullding for sale at & bargain, Lo- cated at north-cass corner of 17th street, and Capitol ave, Must be moved on or befor August 7th proxim g 770-t4 0, BEMIY Agent, 16th and Donglas, slx BEAUTIFUL LOTS—B0x160 foot_each in n Hanscom Place on street car line, Bost lots whole addition on very easy terms and at & groat bargain. BRu1a' agont, 1oth and Douglas stroets 116:4 ANTED—A dining room girl at Reinekels cor er 13th and Jackson. 058-7% ‘IANTED-A girl about 14 or 15 years old to take care of a baby, Apply at 1619 Jack- #on street. 9817} ANTED—At 8t. Charles hotel, two firs: class dining room girla. 063-tf ANTED—100 tons oid iron. Address J. R. GILCHRIST. 960-0¢ Omaha, Neb. ANTED—Good milkers, at W o LT RLEFIELD S DA'RY, Saratoga. ANTED—A si{ustion a8 waichmaker an Jewelcr; 20 yea' experience. Just from the cast.’ Addre:s, Watchmaker, Bk, ANTE D—Boarders at 110 South 13th 8t. Board $4,00; s180 furnished roome. Frank Dav's. 034- 34-tt WANTED— enta t) solicit for the Betroi Mutual Benefit Association of Detroit, Mich, Good inducements to the 1ight pircios Money to loan and loans negotiated on hberal terme. Inquire of N, R, Buck, Agent for Ne brasks, Room 218, 1aih sireat, upsiaint, ANTED—A first-class meat 000k at the 8. Charles Hotel, Harniy street. Apply on the premises. 930 ANTED—A first-class girl must be good VW Aok, washor and- ttoner, Wages §4.00 rweek. Tnquite at Leo, Fried & Co's, or at o2 offic, 934-tt ANTED—G600 privy vau.te, sinks and cess pools to clean with Banitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, tho best in use. A, Evans & Co., residence 1208 Dodge street, Omahs. ANTED—Two or three rocms suitable fo physicians cffice. Address Dr. Perte Bee ofice, b09-t1 BITUATIONS WANTED. Competent nurse wishes to take care of a A SREPEH, at hor home, 610 10th streot, up stairs, 072 7% Y0 MERCHANT TAILORE: A thoroughly . expert cut erand tailor wants a_situation in some good Nebra kia neity. Referer ces frst- class. Address, ¥. Albert, Laramie City, Wyo- ming, 954-9 ANTED—Situation as co:chman and do keneral work around ths house, Good rcferonces givea, Address “G” this offics, 95774 MICELLANEOUS WANTS, _ ne or two boarde: h of Leavenwor VW AYTED A oute i+ the wert o1 the «ity, contai about six roc w'th stab'e and cer ia; room attache Fave wate 4 be convenient to street dress J. P. tropolican hotel, VWARIERTo rent bowe ot 100 Must bo in good locat on, MeC yve, op- posite P, 0. 909-4 \ JANTED of 4 or \ 5 rooms, on i o lway prefor- red, Address “Youse " . anbtf FGR RENT—HOUSEE AND LAND, F or LE-A good mare, harness and to, ¥, by W. W. Roberts, Fort Onsh. 9864 OR RENT—Hcuse with five rocms, 20th and CharlesSt. Inquire cf Dr. Paul- 9780 OR RENT—Furnished room at 1618 Dodge strect. 9i6-9° OR RENT—THouse of 10 ¥ oms, cor, Chizagd and 1th street. 980-t1, | OR RENT—Two ro0ws ssultable for (wo oF four gentlcme, at 8. W. corner 18th and Calitornia street. 0 RENT—Rooms furnished and unfuraish d, 8 W, corer of 8th and Howard 8t. Roon s are now and cowmand fine view of the river, bridge, oiferent ralroads and Couni Blufa,; 980 ¢! OR RENT—Throe furniahed rooms for house: kecplog; also & piano, 118 North 13th 8¢, co housen{Dexter L. Thoma , Block. 968-1 [OR RENT—Th I Crelgl F‘ R REN '—Four_room_cottage, large los, south 17th, 9 L. Wolshans, 1603 Far. iam street. 90541 ¥ JOR RENT—First and second floors in brick [ Bouse, 14 0 Guicago street. 96041 (GR RENT—Asuit of 4 rooms in Balcombe Ulock, corar 10ta aud Davenport, Sta, NOR RENT—A la1ge 1ront room for two gen- JPO% lnon; aisn w0 rooms sultabls for fam: ily, all plossantly locited. Inquire a% No, 634 17th street, bet. Jackson and Loavenworih, —_— e R RENT—A good furnished room, suitable Yor two yontlotman, 111 N: 18th streer, Re erence required, 061:41 0 RENT—A nice'y furnished room, at north- T most cornar of 18th and Davenport streets. 978-4 e TOELY furnished tront soom. Call 607§ N N 17th street. 2980-t1 PLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE—At & BARGAIN, one Iarge brick house, and one iarge frame house, with full Iot on Cass near 15th stroct. Fine chance for investment, rent for §70 per month, Call for fail particulars, on BEMI 609 t1 Ax I:’ ‘I_lo'nu. FOR SALE.—The Arlington House s n First class; all furnished. The only hotel town, Tho cheapest proporty in the state. Hanall the traveling men. Wil bo sold cheap on terme to sult. Enquire of E. Fulle, proprietor, Arlington, Washington county, Neb, 568 tf IOR BALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- | perty, an improved sec om of land adjoin- ing a statfon on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1411 Faroham 8t,, Omahs, 750 8mt BRIgE, Tor eaun 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COR. F—on BALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, knowa as the BOYS' HOME. This house is con~ irally located, has south and east front, and s surrounded w th fine shado trees; contains thirty sleeping rooms, has ice houss. faundry, sample room, &c. Has & world wido_roputation snd & better patronsgo than many houses of twice ita capacity. Price §6,000. For particulare ad. dress, A. A. BAWDEY, Red Cloud, neb‘sm ALED HAY—At A, H. Bander' Feed 8¢ 1018 Haroey 8¢, 104 MISOELLANIOUS, AKEN UP.—Large rcd cow with white spot under bellyand white sp)tin - the fs horn broken oft. Omaha, Southo: oral reward for his recovery. Wil be paid f r by W. Vanderkreek, nortteas) corner 12th aud Mason streete. #83c3twlt JPECIAL AGENTS for Nebratka, Kanas and Misacuri to represens the INDUSTRIAL LIFE ABSOCIATION of Indianapolls, Indians, which has stood the test of time, pavs all losses in full; strongly indorsed by the' best insuraice suthori fes; - thorouguly cstablirhed, easily worked, and is not on the co-operative or old line plan. Liberal contracts made with ener golic agents at a compensation of from two thousand to three thousand do'lars per year Address INDUSTR/AL LIFE ASSOCIATION, No.70 East Market street, Indlanapolis, Ind. uly#8-1mo. THAYED—One ana short h scven years ol avout to bave y on loading to their recovery wiil be suitably rewarded by 976:0° MRS, KOCH'S Saloon 10th stre:t. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND JOONDI betwoon Faruars and precent, and b Beota and 81 i iaci'nn gnsrante POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesomeness, More econo micsl than the ordinary kinds, and cannob b told In competition with the multitude of o test, short welght. alum or phosphate powders 4L BARING PowDiR Co., Samuel C, Davis & Co,, DRY GOODS JOBBERS (OB BENT—Furnished room, 828 gi 6th strost. [OR RENT—One neatly furnished room, wih privilege of adjoiniug par.or, 1813 Webste teok: [ R_RENT— Large house, 12 rooms, new, Good locatin.” McCague, oppaslte k. 0. 5 R RENT—A pleasant furnished room for E one or tw) jgeatiemen, Inquire at 1012 ifornls stecot 95011 OR RENT—Large raom, with board or 1ab board gives, 1508 Californla steret. e 8 R R dwellings and Ewo other dwelllogs o desirasle oo dity, by AlcKoon, o, 1614 Douglas street. 874 A DI \ IMPORTERS, Washington Ave. and Fifth 8t., ST. LOUIS, MO.