Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1882, Page 8

| | “ T THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9, 188.. e The Daily Bee. OMAHA. “Wednesday Morning, Aug. 9, Weather Heport. \he following obeervations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations mamed.) War Departyest, U, 8, Si6NaA ‘lm-} F.ir C ondy Cleat Fair Fair Fresh ssenis INW | Vrisk Fair N [Fresh NW | Bisk N _|Fresh Fair NW[Frosh |Foie T N |Preh |F S5 |Freh E |Fresh |80 |& | Ligne | ¥ River 8 feei b Inches above low water mark at | Hanscom dent, Henry Strasburg; secretary, Paul Koerting; treasurer, John Boeckhof; libratian, Harry Hoeslie, Resolutions of condolence on the death of Wm, Aust were unanimously adopted, and the meeting adjourned. — There is a good chance for those who wish tolearn Italian now, s we are in- formed that a competent teacher is desi. rous of obtaining rome pupile, Send your address to Tur Bxr office. —Col, Hammond, of Chicago, well re- membered here as the second superintend- ent of the Union Pacific, having suc Webster Snyder, arrived in the terday in the Pullman special ¢ tinental.” The colonel made & fow visits 0 old friends, and w.s called upon by rev- eral veteran employers of the rond, who learned cf his arrival. He and family left for California at noon on & pleasure trip, which will probably extend to October. Gol, Hammond is not engaged in any rail- rond enterprises at present, and i1 appar- ently enjoying the best of health. —Our enterprising young citizen, Mr. Harry Hunt, assisted by an able commit- tee, will give a private lawn party at park this evening. Omahs, 4 feet 10 Inches at Vankton; Mississippi, | The committee on arrangements, compris- fewt) 10 fr chen at Ls Croeso, and 7 foet inches | {0 Mensrs, Frod M. Snow, at Dubuque, LOCAL BRHVITIES, E. P. Rey- nolds, Frank Powers, A, Rozensweig and George Miller, have arranged to make the affair a brilliant success, and it is expected there will be quite & large gathering, All —Citizens are working now toget all the | thore ladies and gentlemen who attended principal streets paved at the earliest day |the previous party organized by Mr. wossible. ~The Victoria society will Hunt have a special invitation to attend. meet this|Two conveyances will start from Max @vening at Mr. Livesey's, 1216 Capitol | Meyer's store, corner of Twelfth and Far- mvenue, —The Millard hotel will be the piace of ameeting of the democratic state central «committee this evening. —Frank Bellamy, who was on the Omaha police forcs under a republican ad- ministration, is to be mairied soon, nam, at 8:30 p. m. ~—The managers of the Union Pacific railway have decided to order all passen- ger train men to wear a uniform. The uniform will be a dark navy blue, The cont is to be » single-breasted sack; the wvest is to be single breasted, without col- lar, and a white linen vest, same pattern, ~The Netraska Reducing and Drying [ may ho worn in suminer; pantaloons, cut wompany declared a dividend Monday [ plain; cap, also hlue clowb; buttons, for ‘morning of ten per cont on eight monthe’ {grain men, gilt standard, “wailway ser- dusiness, vice,” two sizer; for baggagemen and +—On the night of "August Gth two | brakeman, nickel-plated of same pawern, Thorses were stolen from the stable of John | The order for the adoption of the regma. Bagley, three miles south of Omaha, A re- tion unifcrm will go into effect September wrard of $30 is «ffered for hoise and thief, [ 1st. The men will be allowed to contract +—The Illinois press association passed #hrough the city Monday on their return from an excursion to Utah and Colorado, ©One of the number became insane at Camo and it took all the rest to hold him down. tor the'r own uniforms, which, however, must be made in accordance with tho pat- terns or style furnished by the superin- tendent, s THE DIAMUND GREEN. —A picnic will bo held at Hascall's| Opening of the New Grounds of the park, in South Omaha, August 20th, by George A. Custerpost No, 7, G. A, R, of thiscity. The executive committee con- B. & M. Association. On Friday pext the B. & M. Ath- sists of Comrades Lippincott, Storer, |lotio assoeiation will formally open Erdman, Feenan and Fitch, their pew grounds which are located ~—One of the county prisoners employed | ;) [ake's addition where the old by Mr. Cootr, the court house contractor, | g association at ono time held Monday fell from the elevated railway, distant of fifteen feet, and struck (n s, wtone. It was a wonder he didn’t bust ¢ wtone, but as it was he only hurt 2im- —The B. & M. will send neat #ouveirs 1o be distributed at the Den'?/n]nm;iun. A single sheet of cardboay, folded will bear on its fust page a Aeel engraving, wome little sketch, and A the lest pago a Ly the Burlington le pages will conlain Sime tablss angirections, —Tlie beadguarters of the Fourth in- fawity wi)), todaybe trimsferred to Fort Omubn, and (he field, steff and band of the riiment. with Col, W, P, Cor- lin ccawpandivg, First Lieutenant Butler D. Prick, adjufhnt, and First Licutenant Jobn Sktt, quirtermaster, will arrive on e trajn ’"’""?:5 west, The Ninth wil .m0 Thursdny for Fort Niobrara, —hy ']““",.Luaml the exposition at Doser? You can go via the Burling- ton 10.%4ing Omaha every morning at 815 aud attio in Denver the following womfeg st 7h . Round trip tickets only $30, good to returin jtober 81st. Kor fur- ther information appl¥ v, Audy Borden, ticket agent, 1020 Farnan. oAt &M depot. \ —A team belonging toa v ge™Mbag ., took & run yesterday about 10 and in two minutes was full of vegetadles, potatoes predomi- aating. Soun ufter one of Mr. Pundis teams took f1ight almost in the same place and was stopped on Sixteenth street by some mwan, who was nearly run down by the team. e had a clote call, —A man who bas just gone to waik for the U, P, company at the transfer had bad luck in buying a farm in this state or he would be 1aising potatoes instead of heayy boxes, He bought a man’s farm, v o'clon, forth, A substantial tight board fence has been built around the inclosure, and a grand stand of neat and conven- ient design has been erected for vis- Itors and patrons of the game. The diamond has been perfectly laid out and is as level as skilled labor can make it. An uninterrupted view of all maneuvers of the players and cc- centricities of the ball can be seen from any point of the grounds devoted to the use of spectators. With com- mendable zeal the iianagers have ar- ranged two fine games for Friday and Saturday of this week, the famons “‘Spaldings” of Chicago having been secured to try their mottle against the home club, The intended visitors comprise the best base ball skill in Chicago outside the league club, and in fact the latter had to pull down their flag on one occasion before the doughty “Spaldings,” who derive their name, fame and organization from elongated ‘‘Al,” who presided so gloriously over the pitcher's position for the old Rockfords, the Bostons and the Chicago ‘‘Wlhite Stockings.” On the 19th the B. & M. boys will croes bats with the St. Louis Red Stockings. Al these gamen will cer- tainly be fitst class, and all lovers of the game should turn out in force and give the boys a bouncing benefit On next Saturday the U. P, club oh; “and a good gume may bo ex- peolod Thug it will bo seen that Umaha will haye plenty of amusement in the buso bl ‘line during the re- mainder of the wagon, Base Ball ax Hustings. The Hastings base 14l club plays two games to-day, (Wednesday), at Red Cloud, with Bloomivgton and Red Cloud nines, The Hastings base ball club has made arrangements to play two games Seventeenth »«tumrfiill play the Dubuque club in this while the original purchase money had mever been paid, and gave him the money for his interest and also to pay the railroad company’s claim on the farm, The fellow ook the ducats and skipped out, and now the would-be farmer is compelled to go to ‘work and make his money over again, ~—The convenience in the arrangement of the Millard hotel is shown to advan. tage now that they have gone to work to womplete the fifth-story rooms, The ma- terial 1s all taken in over the roof, and blind doors and deadened floors keep al noise from penctrating to the rooms be- Jow. When it is ready the furniture will be put in over the roof too, and the par- titions will then be knceked out in the stairways and this portion united with the xest, making the house complete and al- most without anyone knowing what had been going on, ~The Irish citizens of Omaha intend to have a literary and musical entertain. ment on two evenings during the state fair week, The proceeds will be devoted o the caute of the tuffering peasantry in the green isle. Aside from the attractive programme, which will certainly bo offered on the evedir g referred to, the ol ject in iew ehould insure cr wded houses, ~Counly Treasurer Rush is busily en. gaged notifying persons whoare delinquent in yayivg their personal taxes, His let- tas ahould be answered in some wanner by those interested, as the treasurer has to amake affidarit as to those he cannot find, Ttrbhuld be remembered that the treas- wrer or his deputy has the power to seizo persoval property for those taxes without the usual judical delay of ening out exe: cutions, ete, ~The Mannerchor soclety held an im- portent weeting Mondsy in their hall, oaner of Tenth and Farnaw streets, There was quite a large attendance, and the followivg «flicers were ¢'ected: Presi- with the Leadville Blues. They wil stop on their way to Omaha, The Adams county fair offers three hundred dollars for base ball (his fall, S i = A Noted Womi The item in regard to the failure of “Yours for health, Lydia E. Pink- ham,” of Lynn, Mass., which has been floating through the papers, we are glad to learu is false in every re- spect, as we found on inquiry at Hub- bard’s International Newspaper agency of this city. The Lynn Bee said a few days since: “The Lydia Pinkham Compound business 18 not financially embarrassed, as reported, but is being conducted on a much larger scale than ever, doing a large and growing business, and paying one hundred cents on a dollar,” Mr. Hub-. bard has whole charge of the udver. tising of this and other similarlarge houses, and informs us that he has in- serted her advertisements cn yearly contracts in over 8,000 nowspapers last year, so that to-day she is the best known woman in America, In addition to this fact sheis a live, earn- est woman of over sixty, and doing a great deal of good in the world, as many of the best families in the city can testify. Her advertisements, though worded plainly, are not equivo- cal in any sense, and her remedy is one of the few of great merit before the public.—[New Haven Sunday Register, - ——-— A Vexed Ulergymar. Even the patience of Job would Beome exhausted were he a preacher and endeavs oring to interest his audience while|they were keeping up an incressant coughin, making it impossible for him to be heard, Yet, how very eary can all this be avosled by simply using Dr. King's New Discdve- r;il:{“\;lanumpllun, Coughs au«l Qo ottles given away at C, F, G drug store nian's HARDENED CRIMINALS, They Break Into a Store and Carry Off the Cutlery. A very neat and successful job of burglarizing was done Monday, the place chosen by the thieves being the oxteusive hardware establishment of Messra, Lange & Foitick, on Thir teenth street, near Farnam It is not known just what time it occurred but it is supposed to have been about 2 o'clock. There 18 a rear entrance to the store from the alley and a window and door both open from the premises, upon a back yard filled with empty boxes, ete. The burglars entered throvgh the alley and yard described and broke a large pane of glass out of the window, after which they tried to raise tho sash, but only got it up about three inches, Not waiting to run the rlsk of forcing the door they crept through the space occupied by the broken pane of glass and climbed over a lot of garden tools to the back door which was readily unlocked and furnished a convenient exit for them. The money drawer was pried open and broken off, but they got nothing out of that, and their attention was directed to the show case containing the fine cut- lery. Frowm thia they took a couple of boxes of razors, six revolvers and a quantity of pocket knives, scissors and and similar articles, getting away with about $150 worth altogether. They then decamped without being seen or heard and the first_known of the raid was when Mr, E. B, Weist, tho har- ness man, passed by at an early hour and seeing the back door wide open and the window smashed dropped on the racket and notified the owners. No clue whatever was left tc identify the intrude: Kidney Complaint Cured. B. Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: "I have been for over a yearsubject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and often unable to attend to business; I procured your Buibock Broob Brrters and was relieved before half a bottlo was used. I insend to continue, as I feel confident that they will antirely cure me,” Price $1.00. augl-dlw T el MICHAL’S MANIA, A Religlous Crank With a Fondnees for Photographs The police judge when called upon by Tue Bee reporter yesterday introduced the rubject of the morn- ing’s business by bringing out & box filled with pictures of all shapes and sizes from a diminutive daguerreotype of ancient aspect to the finast photo- graph, cabinet size. The collection was taken from a bundle carried by a man who was brought to the city jail about 2 o’clock Monday night from Shinn’s addition The man wasn’t drunk, but was a lit- tle queer and as they didn’t like to have him around, the residents of Shinntown put him in a wagon and drove him to the Hotel de McClure. He was about to be turned loose yes- terday when the inside of his bun. dle was investigated and the photo- graphs, over a hundred in number, discovered. On being taken before Judge Beneke the fellow gave his name as J. M. Michal, and eaid he cams from St. Louis. He would only talk in German and seemed to bea religious crank. When asked where he lived, he said “in the same room with Gud.” From this it was infer- red that the man is either the fellow who claimed to be “‘the advance agent of the Redeemer” or is in some way connected with the same circus, The pictures had evidently been stolen and from some one enjoying an exteugive acquaintance among the young people of Omaha, The names of several of the originals were writ- ten on the back of the card and most of the pictures were fine cabinet photos from Curricrs, There were familiar faces of popular ministers, leading beaux and lovely belles of this city. Sara Bernhardt also figured in the list, and there wero a fow fanoy pic- tures so that all in allit was just what a young lady would like to ex- hibit toan eveniug caller, Michal was sent up for 15 days at hard litor, ——— - Notio:. The ‘“‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1831, and letters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or known ‘to tamper” with the manu- facture of said paint will bo punish- ud to the full extent of law. No per- 8o has any authority whatover to sell receipts, Hawriory & Bro,, Lancaster, Pa, ————— An Item tor Commercial Travelers, A notice in Tue Bee that Miss McCartuey, of this city, had departed on a western trip in the commercial in- torest of Charles MoDonmd, pur well- known Farnam streot merchant, ex- cites the editorial quill of the Lincoln Journal as follows: Miss McCartney, who travels for a wholesale dealer in Omaha, is the pioneer traveling saleswoman., She is such an 1mprovement on the average drummer that petitions for the em- ployment of more women are seri- ously thought of, She does not make business as lively around the billiard halls and ealoons as the masculine travoler, but the hotel man, the bag- gage fiend and other people on whom the burdens of travel fall regard her with extreme fayor, Wanrep,.—A good second-hand bicyclo, Address box X, Central City, Neb 16 8¢ TRUTH WILL PREVAIL. The kgyptian Question Settled by the Hermestans. The reception tendered the Her. mesian society Monday, by its President,{Miss [ Minnie Maul, was a very enjoyable and delightful affair. An impromptu programme was pro- sonted consisting of vocal and instru- mental music, reading, debate, &o. The musical selections rendered by *| the Misses Fannie and Lydia Wilson, Minnie Maulgand Mr. Breckenride, displayed exquisite taste, excellent execution' and talents of a high vrder. The debate ‘‘resolved that the war waged by Englandagainet Egypt isfun- justifiable,” was an interesting feature of the evening. Wm. Gurley, Eeq, affirmati Burt Hitcheock; Eeq, negative, a splendid discussion ensued, both gentlemen covering themselves with glory in ably defending their re- spective positions, the question, how- ever, was decided in favor of Mr. Gurley, the eloquent and fiery-ton- gued representative from the *‘Yeahaw Distriot,” Mr.|Breckenridge gave en- tertaining and amusing readings from “Dickens,” The _original poem “Hermesians” by Mr. Tillotson, was fraught with depth of thoughtiand ev- inced an lendowment of poetical gen- ius, After refreshing the inner man and tripping “de old Virginia reel,” the society lered a vote of thanks 1o its hostess, for the pleasure of an evening long to be remembercd, and then adjourned. Cant GetIt. Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot bo contracted by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, and if you have already any of these diseases Hop Bit- tors i the only medicine that will pos- itively cure you. Don't forget this, and don’t get some putfed up stuff that wiil only harm you. = FORGER ARRESTED. How Contractor Robinson Had His Profits Reduced. Contractor Robinson, who has done the grading of Farnam street and other jobs, has been paying off his men in checks drawn on the bank of Cald- well, Hamilton & Co. In taking up his checks, it was noticed last Satur- day that several of them had a sus- picious appearance, and it was found in comparing them with the stubs that they had been raised from 15 to 90c each. Mi. Robinson called for all his checks, and among them found one drawn to the order of C. Johnston for $6 15 which bad been raised ten dollars, reading $16.15. It was very clumsily done, the original writing in black ink be- ing retouched with blue and 80 palpably changed that it is a wonder it should be taken at any bank. Mr. Robison tock thecheck and show- ed it to Johnston who at once drew out his pocket-book expecting that all he had to do_was to reimburse Mr. Robinson. He was not able to speak English, and it is doubtfal whether he attered the check or whether some one else has been doing the work for all the men. Johnson was arrested and in default of 300 bail was sent to jail to await an examination at 10 o'clock Thursday morni GUSTAV'S GUESTS. Morning Matinee in the Police Court, For some days past business in the police court has been rather dull, not even a marriage ceremony disturbing the quiet tenor of his honor's way or causing the recording quill of saint Jerome in tho corner to seek the ink stand frequently enough to keep the fluid from becoming stagnant, Yesterday however, two mnota- bles put in an involuntary appearance being no less important perzonages than Stella King and Tom Connol'y. The former had made the delectable precincts of Twelfth street north most warliko in her endeavors to wipe out of existence a rival, She procured a club large enough to clean out the army of Arabi Bey, and sonzht her whom she eeeketh to de. vour. Instead of her victim, how- ever, sho mot Ofticer O'Grady, and her disorderly conduct caused the ofticer to arrcat her. Stelia resisted i I1 her strength, and the well i ices of women, officer attracted o largo crowd, and it is not probable he would have got her to the city jail bad not Oflicer Ed Gorman arrived on tho scene. Hell has no fury like a woman cocaed, and then she must be more delicately handled than a man, It wouldn't do, you know, to put the nippers on her wrists, mado for bracclets, nor would it be proper to comb down her back hair with the “billy.” Stella was sent up for ten days, #4Tho other guest of his honor was Tom Connolly—the old Tom gin of Omaha disorderly bev: rages. Tom had been in company with Quaeen Stella King in the early part of the evening, and when he found she had been arrested he went into a Twelfth street soloon and raised a row, Officer Kasper soon in- terrupted Connolly’s gaame and undertook to take him jasilwards, In this case another resistance follow- ed, and as Kasper is not exactly as much of & human fortification as **Tug” Wilson, he had to call assist- ance. A whole squad of byastanders answered his summons, and seizing Counolly by legs and arms, they car- ried him off like the supers carry off the dead in the blood and thunder plays. As 1o one was bold enough to catch Connolly by the tongue he used that member most freely on tho way to the cells much to the iu- crease of the sulphuric condition of the August atmosphere, This morning Tom was fined seven dollars and fifty-five conts for disorderly con- duct, and not having the cash he was sentenced to work it out for the county, Ounly one Slocumb victim faced his honor and as the sunstroke plea did not pan? out well he was fined the usual ount. Being penniless he had to visit Joseph, the dusty Miller of the county jail. - DEPARTMENT OF STATE, } WasniNaron, D, O., August 4, '82, Information has been received at this department from Mr, Samuel Hal- lock, the Vice Consul of the Unifed States at Beirut, of the death, on the 26th of June, 1882, at Betrut, Syria, of John T, Edgar, Consul of the, United States at Beirut. The legal representatives of the .L(,. ceased can obtain further information by applying to this department. T Don't Die in the House. “‘Rough on Rats,” Clears ojut rate, wice, roaches, bed buge, flies| ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers, 1Yo, RAILROAD NEWS. A Remarkable Rumor- Miecellaneous News, A special train, consisting of Chica- go, Milwaakee & S*. Paul engine No. 433, bagaeage car N and general managers’ car No, 222, came over the bridge yesterday with Manager Merrill and General Super- intendent J. T. Clark on board. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, the new line between Milwaukee and Council Bloffs, connected its track with the Union Pacific some time ago, and it is rumored that the present visit is of great importance, and, in short, is prelimin; to a con- solidation of the two roads, or an al- liance, at least, which would make the the Union Pacific even with the C., B. & Q. by giving them a continuous line from Denver to Chicago. Such an arrangement would grobably break the Towa pool all to pieces, and the disturbance of the pool of Siloam would not be a circumstance to the racket it would make. SCHEDULE CHANGES, Robert Law, superintendent of the mountain division of the Union Pa- cific,and Ed. Dickinson,superintendent of the Laramie division, are in the city. They are here to fix upa change in the tme card so asto bring No. 4 (from tho west) into Cheyenne an hour and a half earlier. The time, how- ever, will be lost between Cheyenne and Omaha, 8o as to bring the train into Omaha at the usual hour, 3:25 p. m. General NEW ENGINES, Two G. H. and 8. A. engines went west on trsin 7 Monday evening. A stock train came in at midnight on the U. Iy AR G S LT ey SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the mo8t fragrant ot perfumes. Manvfactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco. For sale 1n Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennata Bros., & Co. Virtue Acknowledged. Mrs, Ira Mulholland, Albany, N. Y., writes: “‘For several years I have suffered from oft-recurring bilious headaches, dys- pepsia, and complaints peculiar to my sex. Kitce using your BUanook Broob Bitrens Price 81.00, trial augl-dlw Iam entirely relieved.” size 10 cents. evening at 6:30 o'clock with th tomary eeremonies, The exercises were held grounds which were illumiuate the oceasion, inclement, the exercises will be in the Congressional church. he programme is as follows: ging by the church choir, * soripturas and pray g unto the Lord,” ¢h . Dicconrse iy Rev. Prof, W. F ter, of Anpus language, 5. Song, “War Kyika,” choir, . Liaying of the corner-store. ings bon,” choir, 8. Sermon by Re dant of Augnstana Synod 9, Song, * Fralsta Werld, ’ choir, 10. The eran Church of Omaha,” delivered b; s G, Larson, the first yastor church, now of Sycamore, Tlls, 11 Sng, “i'ridens hem,” choir, 12 Prayer and benedic! Card of Thanks. Aust, to Mr. H. Nieman for ing the same to Omaha, t Maennerchor society, and to al Mzs. EMya Au; Ep. Kurriea. ana College, in the En The undersigned desire to return their grateful thanks to Mr. McCoy, finder of the body of the late Mr. Knight of Pythias, fire department, ers who assisted sn the last ead rites of our departed husband and brother, SPECIAL ROTICES. e cus on the d for Should the weather be held ‘Gover er. hoir. ¥ 7. Song, “Wardes Gud ho. a sin forsaml- E. Carlsson, presi- Tistory of the Swedish Luth- ¥ Rey of the 18, Song, *'Hallelujah” and **Valsignel- bring- o the il oth- ST, NOTICE—Advertisement. serted In these columns once for TEN To Loan, For, Sale Lost, Found, Wants Boarding, &c., will be in. ; each subsequent Inertion, FIVECENTS Tho first insertion nover less than CENTS O LOAN—MONL Y upwards, for 8 40 6 years, on form property. Brwi Aaway, 15th and Douelas Sta. ONKY TO LOAN-—Usii ab Law uince of D, L. Thomas Room8 Creighton Block. TO LUAN~—AS 8 per 3250.00( torest In sums,of §2,500 and Arst-clasa city and MaL Es7aTs and LoAu contin- HELP WANTED, mediately. 9 ‘ ANTED—A cook at_ O ciduntal nalmlflnt 91 ¢ OR RENT—A good furnished room, sultable 1 ¢ two entleman, 111N, 18th stice’. Re ererce required 051t s od roorv, at north- ef (f iSth and Davenport streets, TICELY furnished froat 1oom. C.1 6074 N N et JFOR RBNT—0ne nearly fur 0, wi privi‘e.e of a joining par.or, 1413 W cbat o (TER] treet. OR RENT—Large lyuse, 12 ro'ms, new, Geod locati n. McCague, of posite P, O, s NOR RENT—A pleasant furnishsd ro'm for one or twa men, Ingnre s 1912 Caitorni t 950t Fna RaNT—Two new dwollings ana two oth dwellings in desirable ice dity, by Me<oon, No. 1614 Douglas strect BT NURNISH D room for weutliman with refer ence, 1312 Dud, e street betwon 14th, 0 151 & term of 3 cars, At Ora Plal.” adj-ining Hanscom P.rk on the wet, Hve minutes walk from & reet cars. Mo: ey can bained to build with, by persons leasing lots at regular rat . ¥OR 0N, 0 1615 Farnam Streot JINE HOUSE> FOR RENT—sniall and Iarge; two to twelve roon 8 each; one or_two new ones with all modern convenionces, One of 12 rooms, anitable for boarding and room renting, 17th and Douglas sts, n Jeasat 16th and Deuglas Sta, 1‘ RENT—Furoished room with board; modern improvements, a few table hoarders can be accommodated, at 1718 Lodge street. 65 0 JFOR, RENTA plossant turniibicd room on tha first floor, one blcck from sireet car, at 2403 Harney street. 9108 OR RENT—Brick store. Iiquire at Drog Btore, corner 10th aud Douglas sts, 620-t JFO8 RENT_tlon o of & rooms, nowly plas- tered and pinted. §1500 per month. North of 16th street bridge on 15 h strect. venient o shops. Apoly corner 12th aid Ho § {lr(llll nion . K87 11 4 OR RE: od room, 1723 Douglas __stroet, SiAsn Aa-tt OR RENT.—Two new elegant houses, In- quire at Peterson’s Clothing siore, near U, . Depot. 9241 VUK HENT—X [urnisoeu souws uver me ! chanta’ Exchange, N. E. cor. i6th end Dodg strootn, 20 hi) tween 15th and 16 h, will be stare until August 15th, FOR BALE Fuu SALE—A gosd Phiet.n for sale cte p. Purty has no uce for it whatever Ene Quircat 1417 Howard street, 9228 OR SALE—H: us» b roon feot square, $1:00. Meog office, d corner lot 132 opposite Post 77 Fak SALE—A five scro Jot and good house one wiie north of Barracks " Inquire on premises or Geo. H. Peterscn, No S0s, 10th street, 947-1m* C. SORENSON, Mu-t be good washer and_iror cr, at corner 21st and Leavenworth stroets. -~ ARMY NEW#. Transfer of Troops and Other Spactal Orders. The following named enlisted men, now at Fort Omaha, Neb., will rejoin their troops and companies: Sergeant James Boord, Company K, Sixth infantry, Fort Douglas, U. T. Sergeant Jeremiah Mack, Company A, Ninth infantry, Fort McKinney, W. T. Private James Sloan, Troop B, Fifth cavalry, Fort Niobrara, Neb. Corporal Max Louterbach, Company B, Sixth infantry, Fort Hall, Idaho Private Conrad Kirchner, Troop M, Fifth cavalry, Fort Robinson, Neb. Private Arthur Doyhle, Company B, Ninth infantry, Fort Niobrara, Neb. Sergeant Thomas King, Company H, Fourth infantry, Fort Bridger, W.T. Sergeaat Gustave Snyder, Troop C, Fifth cavalry, Fort Sidney, Neb. Corporal Clarence E. Rand, Troop D, Fifth cavalry, Fort Nlobrara, Neb. Private Henry T. Martin, company Fort Robinson, (. Ninth infantry, ob, Corporal Martin J. Weber, Troop H, Fifth cavalry, Fort Robinson, Neb, Corporal Thomas Severson, com- pany T, Fourth iy fautry, Fort Pridger, W Serceant Bernard Degnan, ¢ pany D, Fourth ivfantry, Fort Lar: mie, W. I Private James M. S!, B, Fourth infwtry, Neb, Corporal Richard Robinson, com- pany K, Fourth icfantry, For: O.ma- ha, Sergeant James A, Marshall, com- pany D, Ninth infantry, Fort Omaha, Neb. The quartermaster’s department will furnish the necessary transporta- tion, It is impractible to carry cooked rations, Major Joseph W. Wham, paymaster U. 8. A.,is relieved from duty at Laramie City, Wyoming, and will take station at Fort D. A, Ruesell, W, T, Necessities of the public service require the travel enjoined. Second Lieutenant Fred W. Foster, Fifth cavalry, is relieved as member of the general court martial convened at Fort Laramie, Wyo., by paragraph 4, special orders No, 76, current series, from these headquartera. Leave of absence for one month, with permtssion to apply to head- quarters military division of the Mis- souri for an extension of one month, is granted to Second Lieutenani Chas. H. Togalls, Sixth infantry. Leavo of absenco for twenty days is granted Captain Daniel H, Murdock, Sixth infantry, vey, cowpany Fort Omaha, FACTS, The Missouri Pacific railway is the Short Line to all points i Texas and the Great' Scuthwest., Tho elegance of its trains between Omaha, Kaneas City and St, Louis cannot be surpass- d, and for quick time and low rates it stands at the head. For full and reliableinformation call at ticket office, cor Farnam and 14th streets in Pax- ton Hotel, G. H, Foorg, Ticket Agent, augd-monwed &fri-m&etf e —— —— For Rent or Sale.—A good houseof x rooms, in good repair, and lot, 30 220, on Fifteenth street, north of x bridge, Rent, §15.00 per month, flor §800 00, small cash payment, and balance a1 monthly installments, Inquire at Newspaper Union, 12th Will sell and Howird, aug-4t-me corner-Stone Laying. The ccrner-stone of the Swedish Luthera: church, now in course of Apply to 200 N. 13th ‘ "ANTED=Nurze gitl, § Dodge. \ 7 ANTED—A girl for general housework. \ ANTED—Good girl for @ neral hcusework. 006.5* Apply 987-8¢ bank, i writing 13 required. | Experience—Two_y esiate and in-uranco offico. nam St, ply to 1722 Cass etreet. 100 men for railro; WA Mannweiler, e nploymeat agen street, near Farnam, 9 VA ANTED—Situation by a young man fn a urance er ot er offiee where wuch A F°A ., Bee 986 8% VW ALTED=Light two reat buggy, 1313 Far- 3 VY ANTER—Gi1 for gonoral house wori. Ap vork. T ears in 11th te -3t X ~{ TF L, WANTED —Inquire 2444 Chcagostreet, b WANTED-A stoady young man who ted. Addross M. Kohn Aurora Neo. VIV ANTED—Ten toams. Wa Inquire M. Vincant, at Floreace Cui 00-t¢ stands dry goods and clothing. None but experienced man n ed apply. Refereaces reques- £3.50 per day, under- i-off. WV ANT: D—0no hndiod men. per dy. ANTED -A Jight, square tox top end singlo h.riess. Must be a b Enquire 10:0 Farnam street, Wages 81,75 Apply to Mitcho1 Vincent, 'at Florenc: Cut off, ine mil s north of Omaha. 065 084-t1 buggy argain, YV AXTEDAt 8t Charles hotol, (lass dining room girls two first 903-t1 7ANTEL—100 tons o d iron. Addre J. K. GILCHRIST. 930-01 Omaha, 83 Neb, v ANTHD—Good milkers, ar ©712-8* LITTLEFIELD'S DA'RY, fa ratoga, ANTED "’V Juweler; from thie east, A first-claen n rles Hotel, Her A, Lyang Omaha ks and cess 5 Voult and & Co., 18 office, £ddrces Lr, D—Two or three rocms suitable fo 500-t1 Perte cheay Ws-10 A thoroughly g nts o situation in some ¢ood Nebra k o ueity, beferer ces Frst clast. 2daess, ¥ Albeit, Laramie City, Wyor wing, 054-9 MICELLANEOUS WANTS, ANTED—A god family horse. Welght about 1,100 p unds. Must be sound und W. J. WeLsiaxs, cor. & and Farnam, ANTED— sbout August 16, & house 5 rooms, on line of street Address “House " Bre Office. red, way prefer- aul tf of & or {OR RENT—House of twoan Chicags and ¢ at southoast ccrner of 14t +ix rooms o . Rox bth and Chestnut s Inquire of & FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. NOR RENT—Two new hoagor, §6th Ch ects 003 tf o €0, ddis af cars, do irable neighborhood, €50, Eallou, raom 5, Union Bl ck., 983 MOR REN I'—Cottage of { ur room fent. O, H, Balou, riom & Union RO RENT--Now houss o eight rooms, strest 0. 0 939-10 10 Block. ~Three Turbished rooma for Fuu SALE-A ! buggy, by W. W. Roberts, Fort Omah [OR RENT—Hcuse Charles St, Inquire cf Dr. Paul- kceplug; 0132 @ piano, 113 North 1sth S5, 985-104 d mare, hamners and top 98541 ith five rooms, 26th and 07E-9 it an RENT—Furaishel room at 1618 strect. [} Do ge Hg OR RENT—House of 10 1 oms, .| anud 13th s(reet. OR WENT—Two 700 1§ teuitavlo for (w0 o 4 four gintlcmen, ut 8. W. corner 18th and Califormia street. VISt ce houses. Leat.r L. Tt iton Blcck, 958, south 17th, J am streot. erectionon the corner of Cass and Nineteenth streets, was laid last JOR RENT—First and secord floors in house, 14 6 Chicago street. 069 I["O RENT—Roows furnished and unfurnishd, 8 W, cornor of 8th and Howard St Roou § are now and command fne view of the river, bridge, « iffcrent railroads and Counil Bluffs,) 950 £t —Four_room_cottege, large los, L. Welahais, 1605 Far' stf 3 omias, 1 ¢ %) y‘;“”.fum thery cf curlc sity wa'c OR SALE—IHouse avd lot 33x300 foet on Cal ifornia street, cast of Sacied Heart Convent. A McCAGUF, 930t Opposite vostoftice OUSE and lot for salo, §No. 025 Montana stroct, near Cwui g, Inquire Cgar store, Garner 10thand Jackson strects. £85-025 OR SALE—Hou ¢ and bargain, McCA( 0. #3iti WO story building for eale at a bargain. Lo- ¢ated at north-cas: corner of 17th street, and Capitol ave. Must be woved on or before August 7th proximo, BiMIs' 770-tt Agent, 15th ~ud Donglas, filx BEAUTIFUL LUTS—560x150 foet each In d o rner opposite P, At §1.050, Hanscom Place on street car line. Best lota i whole addition on very easy tormsand at o, groat bargain, Bewis' azent, 16th and Douglaa streots 11548 JPLENDID PFOPERTY FOR SALE—At & BAKGAIN, one larce brick house, and one large frame house, with full It 01 Cass near 15th stroct, Five chuice for mvestment, rent for §70 per month, Call for fall particulars, on BEMI LE. gton rst c'ass; all furnished. Tho only hotel intown, The cheapest proporty in the stato. Hae all the traveling men, Wil bo eold cheap on torn s to suit. Enquire of E. Futle, proprictor, Arlingson, Washington county, Neh. i IOR SALE—Or will excha perty, un improved sec ing a station on U. P. R, R, Faroham 8t,, Omaha. 0 for Omahia_pro. of land_adfoin: DUNHAM, 1418 720 Bm# BrGE, For eaLs 20841 ESTABROOK & co® OR 5a.i—ihe PUPULAK HOTEL, known s the BOYS' HOME. This houso ls cenm. Erally located, has sou h and cast front, and Is surrounded w th fine shade trecs: cont Ansthirty sleeping rooms, has ice boues, laundry, ssmplo room, &c. Hax a world w do_reputation and & better patrons go than many hoises of twice ita capacity, Price $6,000. For particulars sd. drews, A, A, SAWDEY, Hod Clon BA: A t A, iarnov 84 MISCELLANIOUS, 500k ur tickets and rco payes tunes omd shriies cut e the big e itle, what lick you hav ing vat b, onef Cet One iron gra mare « e i vory Will ) by W Vanderhr, ek, vert cas’ coiner Mason strcets. o83 3 PECIAT, AG in full; strongly authori worked, 1ot ou the co-operative or old line plan. Liberal contracts made with ¢ner it4 at 8 compensation of from two nd to three thousand doilars per year Address INDU TR AL LIFE ASSOCIATION, No. 70 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind, fuly2s-1mo. casily STRAYED—Ore wkite cow, soe red cn neck, ana thort horrs, and one lizht red cow avout soven years old, rope arcund the r borns. Were cilves, Any informeticn lesding covery will be suitably rew.rded by MKS, KOCh'S seloon 10ta sire. 8. to their 9769 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND OONDI TIONALIST, 408 Teuth Stroot, betwoen Faruam aud Will, with theé aid of guardi Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A wer el of strength and wholesom(nces, More econ@ wical thin the ordinary kinds, and cannod b told in competition with the multitude of o teat, sbort welght. alut o phosphate powders brick - donly in cans, Eo¥AR BAKISG FONDER 00 6 Wa Bt, New York POWDER -