Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1882, Page 8

The Daily Bee. O AHA, hurse Moruing, Aug, 10, 3y’ Weather Moport. { L'he following 1 aret \ the same mo at all th " PARTMENT, ( SIGNAL S _¥I0R, OMAHA, Aug, 10, 1882, (A5 p.m. | rartos Denver. Clear Cheyerne Far Wae1 akie Tear Piatte. Clear ) naba |3 |Lgnt Yankton N |Light Dos Molnes SW|L ght Davenport. a9 |NW | Light St Paul W |Lght St Lonis N Moorhead Vincent - Bismarck Buford Custer Doad wood ‘| Assintboine. . 9,08 3 Wiver 8 toee 6 Inchos above low water mark at O'viaba, & foet 11 Inches st Yankton; Mississippi, § toot 7 inches at La Crosso, and 7 feet Inchos ' Duabaque, < |Frosh LOCAL BREVITIES, —The latest war ia between two coal ol companies who are cutting prices on each other in Omaha and Council Bluffs, —The city tax levy for 1682 is $77,- 53168, —The Union Pacific b nd picnic on Saturday, at Wahoo, will be a delightful affai The work of grading the lot back of Strang’s block for the new engine house was begun yesterday, —The county treasurer is still Lusy col- lecting delinquent personal taxcs, and the next move will be to rend out the consta. ble, ~There were Lwo cases of disturbunce of the peace before Julge Beneke to-day, One paid a fine und the other was d charged, —0. P. McCarty, assistant general tickot agent of the U, I, is the recipient of an exquisitely carved meerschaum pipe from a friend in Philadcphia, ~The Douglas County Fair association will give their exhibition this fall in con- nection with the state fuir. Articles may be entered for premiums ia both fairs, ~There will be two games of base ball this afternoon: » The Union Pacifi va. the Council Bluffs, and the B, & M.’s va, Spalding's nite of Chicag —A Good Investment—( ness for sale in a desirable and rapi growing Iceality in South Omaha, fuctory reasons for relling will be given. Address A. B., Bex office, —A young man who was arrested for stenling a watch on the night ot July 4th and escaped from the county jail, was re- arcested Wednesday for intoxication and sent up for ten days, ~—Sixty-one recruits from Jefferson bar- racks, Mo, in charge of Captain G, H. Evans, of the Tenth cavalry, went out on the moon train bound for Sidney, Ne- veery THE DAILY BEE-—~OMAHA FRIDAY AUGUST 11, 188 THE CAP SHEAF. {An Enterprise that Lays Ordi- nary ‘nstitations in the Shads, | narlicable Necord of Tare Yeara in a. The Groat Grou ry Houns of Paxton | and Gallagher. The Conveniences and Feotlities of thelr New Quarters. The past few yoars have brouzht to Omaha more than the usual share of prrperity and have meen improve- ments made that transform our city from a mediocre frontier town to a metropolis which is recognized all over the Gireat West as tho city destined in future to wield a greater influence than any other in the trans-Missis- sippi country. With its constantly in- croasing railroad facilities, Omaha is every year becoming morein a posi- tion to claim precedence in many re- spects to the great cities of the east, and to show her power over the vast, rich country, as justly tributary to her an ever were vassals to a prince. As the city has experienced this un- precedenied growth of wealth and business influence all classes of her have prospered and none more 80 than her merchants,who have worked hard to buiid up their trade and intend to do more yot, aud so conduct their busi- ness as to cut off all eastern competition, the weatern dealers fast diecovering that it is to (heir in- terest to buy goods from this point, This had lod to & necessity for more convenient and commodious quarters for some of our firma, and thus to the butlding up and beautifying our streets, Among the many handsome and imposing structures which stand as monuments to the business success of their owners, none is more noteworthy than the splendid four-story brick structurc on Tenth strect, rceently completed and oceu- pied by the well known firm of Pax- citizens ton & Gallagher, wholesale grocers They havoe now, without ques. tion, the lurgest and the most suitablo grocery house in tho western country, and at the sate time a building that for beauty, convenience und utility cannot be beaten by any similar institution in Chicago or Now York, So say those who know. Tt is the most attractive sight on Tenth strect and covers a pieco of ground 100 by 132 feet in mze. The approaches to the house from the street, paved at pri- vate expense, to the broad stone walk in front of the building hint at the conveniences of the inte- rior, but one floor of which is visible through the huge plate glass windows which enclose the offices and counting braska. They are assigned to the Fifth cavalry. —A first-class private gymwnasiom has Leen started in this city which will supply o long-feli want, It is excellently fitted with every appliance that an athlete could desire. The instigators are Chat Morgan, president; H. M, Wells, manager; and Frank Wausserman; treasurer. One of the rooms in the City ball is utilized for that purpose, —Marshal Angell and Ilenry Bolln re- turned yesterday frem Mound City, Kan,, without Pepperkorn. They finally ran down the conplethey were after, but they were not the ones wanted, although strikingly sinii- lar in appearance, age and other particu. lars. Had not Mr, Bolln been along, the marshual would have brought them to Omaha sure. ~The many friendsof Hon. S, K. Jack- won will learn with regret of his departure on noon train yesterday for Evanston on business for the company, Mr, Jackson is one of the oldest employes of the U, P., having been here with them for fourteen years, and for rome time past having held the position of foreman of the passenger car department of the shops. Wedne - day sbout « fty of his old shopmates yisited him at his residence in North Omaha, where complimentary speeches were ex- chang: d, songs sung and refreshiments en- joyed., ~Tue Bee reporter had the p'easuro recently of meeting a very pleasant trio of gentlewen from Plattsmouth: Messrs, I, H. Pottenger, of the B, & M., P, E. Ruffner, the agricultural implement wan, and George H, Thompson, the archi- tect. 'Ihe first named gentleman is a genius, He can iwitate & brass band to the queen's taste. ~Members f Beac'n lodge, No, 2, L 0, 0. F., will please meet in library rooms at 7:45, Friday evening, for the purpose of visiting Omaha lodge No. 2, in a body. Wylie Clegg, SBecretary, —A meeting was hell Wednesday to complete arrapgements for the gentle- men’s roadsters’ race at the Driving Park Haturday afternoon, o new entries we o made. Kutries will be closed Friday even- ing at 7 o'clock, Messrs. Nash, Bruner, Cucningham and Hornterger have mude entries, —Any parties wishing to attend the camp meeting to be beld at Bennett under the auspices of the Western Holiness association next week, can procure round trip certificates at one and one-fourth fare by applying to Rev, J. W, Stewart, of the First M, E, church, this city, ~Frank Ludivgton, one of the best known and popular residents of the Sixth ward and the champion contracter of the Oregon short line,left yesterday for Littie Wood Creek, I abo, with his entire family, This point is sbout 825 wmiles from Ogden. Mr, Ludington will u doubtedly reside in the far west until the short line is completed, Many friends in Omaha wish him and family abundant uc- oess and prosperity in their new home, ~One of the men at work on the new Academy of the Sacred Heart, cawe neir getting killed yesterdsy morning, A hod- ful of hricks fell from the top of the bui d- room from the outer world. THE Bek reporter stupped in yes- terday and was gratified by an inspec- tion pf tho entire building and some- what ot the business transacted therain, and no better subject could possibly be desired to enlarge upon at this teason of the year. Once within the doors the report.r found himself in a spacious counting room, which occupies the full length front of the building, with the exception of a ten foot passage way for the city trade, being about 40 by 90 feet in size, The force engaged in the buying de partment are alloted desks in the south half of the room, while a row of elegant and attractive, sample cases with broad glass doore, lino the three sides of the opposite half, The two departments are cut oft from tho rear part of the house by a light wood and glass partition, which givea a full view of all the tran- sactionsgoing on, yet none of the ususl interruptions from bustle, Leaving the office and passing out into east half of the firet floor, the vast wareroom is found filled with sta les, sugars, cof- fees, teas, tobaccos, ote. Turning to the right the most important feature of the new grocery headquarters be- comes apparant, ity location, The property which is on 10th street, north of the croasing of the U. P, shop tracka is so fixed that a track is run the full length of the south side, enabling the firm to have goodas delivered on the cars ar their siore. A broad platform is con- structed here and trucks were buay the second floot, proper, of the same dimensions as the basement, is found to be the receptacle of fancy grocerics and caso goods of all kinde, groceries notions and cigars, The latter two articles havo an apartment partitione I for themselves, and another divis ion enciosed a smaller rocm, in whicl the smaller atticlcs aro packed for shipment. The thi d floor is used for light goode, wooden and willow ware, cord- o, twine and bagging. In short no go into de‘ails too much the house ia stored .om turrot to foundation sione with goods of the vartous hines handled by the firm and in srch order that 1t is no wonder that they are delighted with the change from their old quarters on the southeast corner of Farnam and Fifteenth streets, The new house just deecribed was begun last fall, the foundations being Iaid during the early part of the win- ter, ‘The design was furnished by Dufresne and Mendelrsohn, the archi tects, and it is certainly able to bear any amount of examination and then appear faultless, Oae of the managers eaid to the reporter that if he had the house to build over again, now that its conveniences have been thoroughly tested he would not alter itin a single particular. This is something few buildere on earth ever say. As all know, the firm doing business in this house, Paxton and Gallagher, are as popular and widely known as any in this city or country anywhere, Altough they have now been in the business juat throe years, that busi- ness, which was very large from the start was four times greater last year than during the first year, reaching the handsome figure of over two mil- lions of dollars. There are seven to ten men constantly on the road and twenty more employed in respon- sible positions in the house, while resi- dent brokers are kept all the time in Now York, Chicago and St. Louis, who watch the markets and are in daily communication with tho house by telegraph. The territory covered by the sales- men for Paxton & Gallagher is half of this enormons farm of Uncle Sam's, embracing Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Da. kota, Nebrasks, Kansas, Western Tows, aud all the country, in fact, west of the Missouri river. The firm is composed of Hon, Wi, A. Paxton and Benjamin Gallagher. The former, though not an active partner, is really the motive power of the great house. He is known all over the western country and in one of Nebraska’s most popu successful and wealthy men. Benjamin Gallagher, the active partner aund general manager of the vast aud important business is well and favorably known as anenterprising and successful business man, whose ability has been fully established by his twonty years work west of the Missouri, The buying is done under the super- vision of Mr. Robert Easson, and the counting-room is under the able man- & Gallagher’s mammoth wholesale house a man came running after the confidence man and told him the la- dies could not be put on the train un- til a balance of thirty-six dollars was paid. The old man pulled outa check for eome geven hundred dollars which the protended | 0 man said he could not cash, Brunson appealed to, site amount. twenty minutes? I'hen He had not Cou'd he loan Of conre handed out 40, receiving back &5, which made the loan $34 net. The | sharper cisappeared, and his twenty minutes only ended yesterday, Ev idently his idea of the eand in tic hour.glass is not good. Brunson soon saw how he had been taken in, and teeling mad enough ot himeelf to chaw off the ear of a cast iron dog, he told Officer Donahue. Tho latter request- ed him to keop mum, and exact- ing a promise that he would stop here on his return, from Glenwood, lowa, where he had to go to replemish his purse, the of ficer awaited deyelopments. Yes. terday when the 9 o'clock dummy came over Donahue nabbed his man and Brunson arriving at the same time, immediately identificd him as the sharper, Ho acknowledged the corn and wanted to settle, but was quistly scttled in the county jail to await a irial yesterday. The sharper is known by a dozen aliases, but yesterday he refused to give ang name. He is well known as a minis- terial looking old fellow, who is fre- quently on the trains and can be roadily recognized by a crippled hand. An example should be made in this case that would cause the cheek of a confidence man to blush as red as a June cherry, if such a thing is possi- ble on this mundane sphere, That Husbana of Mine. TIa three times the man he was be- fore he began using “‘Wells' Health Renewer., $1. Druggists. ¢ — PERSONAL. C. F. Iddings, of North Platte, is at t'e Millard, J. R. Reed, of Tekamah, Ureighton, R. L. Gidley, of Malvern, Towa, is at the Creighton, Thos. H. Miliholland, of New York, is at the Creighton. Mrs. Lucy Smith and daughter, of Fre. mont, are at the Millard, J. P, Finley, of Council Biuffs, was at the Metropolitan last night. James F., Lobdell, who sells proprietary medicines, is at the Millard, Frank T, representing the American Refrigerator line, is in the city. Jobn T. Palmer, Tom Watson, O. B. Hildreth, M. I, Stewart and Wm, George, all from the Lako City, are at the Oreigh- ton house, is at the Fvans, James A. Campbell, a rising young at- torvey of Stanton, and a first-class gentle man, leaves for home to-day, after several agement of Mr, W. A. L. Gibbon, Bith of these gentlemen received their business education principally in Chicago, having been identified with large houses there for many years, The house aims to do business on strictly business principles. They seok only the best trade, men who are sharp buyers aud prompt pay, and they guarantee to buyers bottom figures in their trade. They have introduced themselves to the public most favorably in the past and, having served their customers honestly and well, we predict for them in future an increased share of tronage, which is sure to be mutual- ly beneticial and satisfactory. e ‘Woman's Truo Priend. A friend in need is a friend indeed, This nonpcan deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with. disease, more pnrtlculur{y those com- plaints and weaknesses &0 common to our enale population, Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman’s wrue friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail, A single trial always proves our as- sertion, They are pleasant to the taste, nud only cost fifty cents a bottle, Sold by 0. . Goodman Notico. 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. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipls. Hawrnory & Bro,, Lancaster, Pa, Sttt ‘WHAT BEFELL S8RUNSON. Another Victim of the Confidence conveying the merchdise number of loaded cars i ficm o he ouse, | As it would a fow wuntbn bave | been necossary (o haul i1¢ ds up | Tenth street, thrcugh mud tao feet | deep, a distance of Le ry » lo it will be seon that this thero e great saving of t ponee, whila thiy « times as mony were up fown, The office 0! the shippi ceiving clerk is o ly located Just inside and the opening out on the plaiform which yives him con venient access to the curs at any time. To still furher facilitate watters there is the ten foot entrance alluded to, on the northwest corner of the room and fully one hundred feot away, which is to accommodate the city trade, and which entirel. avoids all confusion and clushing wilfi the country shipments, Near this entranco is a hmn! elevator for bring- ing down city goods and handling that business entirely, while clear across the room, near the shipping clerk's office, is a Hale's hydraulic ele- vator of gigantic size, which will carry loads of from 8,600 to 4,000 pounds from the basement to the fourth floor, as easy as fulling off o log. It only takes five loads to ex- haust the contents of the heaviest loaded car, The gentleman who guided the reporter over the buildiv i ssserted emphatically that it was the beat elovator in use and ‘‘no tafly,” The bascment room was next visited by the reporter. Here are kept uli the heavy goods, rope, nails, paper, fish, ete., andin the great room, 88 by 120 feet, a year's rations for «n army could be stored. It is asplendid ing and one of them struck the man on the head, making » severe gash in it and stun- ning him for & while, | Soto, Dallas county, Towa, arrived the transter ob his way to San Frai civu there got in with en old | wor whiee ways were (4i°d hke m d blavd wad Lis haiv etresked aith vin-| crable griy beiss such an Lorg work | wd pure love givith we on ecvlily compensation to hnrd werking, hovest Game- Ayrest of the Ebarper, 1t stock man swned 8 0, Brunsen from Do On Thureday It a w The ¢ vorsation with Brunson posted him on the unjust bridge wmwoncpoly and in- formed him that he ought to buya tickot across the river becauso the fare if paid on the cars would be double the amount, Brun- son found out this was the truth and his heart rather warmed to the new made acquaintance, Then again he saw him in conversation with two ladies, one of whom he re- presented as his davghter, and the ladies’ society naturally impressed Brunson in ‘the old man's favor. Stravge to say he was informed that the two ladies were going exactly to the same place Brunson was, and the slippery confidence man had to go to Omaha to see them safely on their westward journey. Brunson's ticket was ouly good to the Bluffs, and he had to purchase a ticket to continue his journey., Hearing this the O, M. said he knew where he could get a ticket for thirty dollars in Omaha LEWOPAPEr Men Danger in con- days in the city on business, Alex Street, of North Platte; J, 1. Gif. ford, of Risivg; L. M. Hurd, of Wheeler county, and Charles M. Clark, of Platts. mouth, are at the Metroplitan. James Myers, of Ogden; J. H. Rey- nolds, of Wymore; Hiram A, Houghton, of Friend; S, N, Stevenson, of St. Paul; F. E. White, of Plattsmouth; George N, Post, of York; C. A, Dunn, of Nebraska City, and, L. C. Dearborn, of Wayne, are at the Millard from Nebraska, Lot. Brown, of Nebraska City, was in town Wednesday. Victor Vifquain, of Crete, was at the Creighton yesterday. M. A, Motz leaves to-day for New York to purchase stock. A. D, Chamberluin, of Cheyenne, was in the city yesterday on his way home from Fort Niobrara, O. W, Sherman, editor of the Platts. mouth Journal, was in the city Wednog. day attending the dewocratic cancus, Miss Maud Kendall and Miss Jettie Hurlbut have returned from Lincoln, where they have been visiting friends. Mr., T. F. Lyon, city bill poster and proprietor of the Millard hotel cigar stand, left yesterday for an extended trip through Colorado, O. ¥, Allen, forwerly of Red Cloud, but at present hailing from Milwaukee, was in the city Wednesd.y en route to North Loup, Governor Hail, the newly appointed governor of Wyoming territory, passed through Omaha on the noon train, bound to Cheyenne to as ume his gubernatorial office, Miss Ella Kenvedy, one of Omahw's popular young ladier, has gone to Denver to see tue exposition, She will be abseut about a month, Preston Wclf, formerly counected with the pojular Buinett house, of Cincinnati, for the past two or three years with Post- traler Nat Young, at Sully, and more re. cently traveling freight agent of the Oniaba & St, Paul road, is installed as one of the regular force of clerks at the Mil. Inxd, He is well known to traveling nen throughout the country, and will prove s popular in his uew sphere as ia the pres ceding ones, bllfl D, NDBERT—Jenuie Mary, daughter of Mz, and Mrs, Leudbert, aged 3 months and 19 days, Funeral to-dayat 2 p. m., from the residence on Eightcenth anil Cass streets Al friends iuvited. -— A Vexed Ulergyman. Even the patience of Job~ would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeav- oring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incressant conghing making it impossible for him to be heard, Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided Dy simply using Dr. King's New Discove- 1y for Consumption, Coughs and Cotds “Crinl Bottles given away st O, F. Good. nan's deng store —— BASE BALL- The Rivalry Between the U, P. and B & M. Nines. To the Base Ball ¥ ditor: In your issue of the 8th inst. under the head of ‘‘Base Ball Notes” you say and Brunson would save money by buying This, of ocourse, was friendly— as lnem‘fly as a glass of basement room, well lighted aud dy a8 a ohi | uzure lemonade to a country gal at a | cirous. The river was crossed and o Anotgar Hlight on the elevator sud | walk up the lenth street boulevard “‘the patrons of base ball rcgret that the two games on Saturday next will commenced. Before reaching Paxton | An outsider might with reason ask why should any other than good feel- ing exist between the clubs. Perhaps an explanation may be found for the existing state of affairs in the fact that the U. P. Athletic association was es- tablished with the expectation of hav ing a grand monopoly of the profits to be derived from base ball in Omaha, On this s a grinding policy was adopted in transactions with other clube, and a bulldozing tone used with P and ®0 in viewing an of one railrond monopoly discriminate agai st a eprovt from apother. Com potition, sir, is the life of trade in base ball in other business, and the B, & M., be- lieving this, organized their aseocia- tion with the intention of making it win, and, in the languago of a friend, “deprecating violence in any form,” have come into the field to share the businesa with the U. P., not recogniz- ing any right on their part to a mo- nopoly of Saturday or any_other day for base ball. The B. & M. asks of the public a fair field and no favors they do not deserve, promising to givo as great attractions as the other house acroes the street. ANTI-MONOPOLIST. o il i Horsford’s Aold Phosphate as a Cooling Drink. Dr. M. H. Henry, New York, says: “'T¢ posseses claims as a beverage, be- yond anything I know of in the form of medicine, and in nervous diseases I know of no preparation to equal it.” e+ —— For Rent or Sale.—A good houseof 8ix rooms, in good repair, and lot, 30 x220, on Fifteenth street, north of bridge. Rent, 815.00 per month, Wil sell for $800 00, small cash payment, and balance on monthly installments. Inquire at Newspaper Union, 12th and Howard. aug-4t-me SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant ot perfumes, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennara Kros., & Co. WANIED.——A good second-hand bicycle. Address box X, Central City, Neb 16-3t LB e L —The exhibition of the pictures at the Y. M. C. A, collected by Hopn, Chas, Dewey whi'e on his tour around the world, will be given at the association rooms Fii- day evening. Of the collection fifty have teen nicely fromed, Mr. Hospe has kindly loaned to the nssociation a number of easels for the occasion, which will add to the displuy very much., There will be no charge for admis:ion, and a very core dial invitation is given to all, e s L Duckun's Arnica Salve. The Brst SALVE in tho world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, £.nlt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chupped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all skin ernptions, and positively curee viles, It is gnaranteed tc ive satisfactfon or money refunded. ’rice, 25 cents per box, For sale by C. ¥. Goodman —~———— FACTS. The Missouri Pacific railway is the Short Line to all points in Texas and the Great Southwest. The elegance of ita trains becween Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis cannot be surpass- ed, and for quick e 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. Foore, Ticket Agent. angd-monwed &fri-m&etf S e BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Election of the Remaining Teachers for 1882-3—Other Business, At the adjourned regular mesting of the school board last evening there were present Messrs. Anderson, Con- noyer, Ferguson, Long, McShane and Points, Bresident Long notified the bosrd that complaints are made of the num- ber of houses of ill-fame located in the vicinity of the Third ward school, and the board will send in a memorial to the city council, asking that they be abolished. The committee on teachers and text books made a report recommending the election of the following teachers to fill vacancies: Jeunie Stull, Olara Schlesinger, Fannie Wood, Cassie Sohaller; also the following as teach- ers in the E'eventh and Contre street school, but not to veceivo salaries un- til the school opens; Mary Buchanan, Laura Atkinson, Annie Quigley. There was some sharp talk between Meassrs. Anderson and Ferguson over a resolution introduced i1 which Mr. Anderson considered that a personal attack was made on him and the res- olution was referred back to the com- mittee from which it came. A motion to procied to ballot for secretary was not geconded, On motion the board proceeded to ballet for superintenden* of the pub- 1ic chools, with the followiug res FIRST BALLOT, Go. Lane. E D, Hive Henry M, James. BECOND BALLO! o Lane.. s N THIRD BALLOT, Lane.... . 1 Hine 7 James. . 1 Mr.James was declared duly elocted. The superintendent’s salary was fixed at $3,090 a year, The board then adiourned. n e 3 THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT, He Comes With the Highest Kind of Recommenaations. The action of the board of education last evening 1o raising the salary of the superintendent of public tchools to $3,000 per annum, and the election of Mr. Henry M, James as superintend ent secures us & competent man for that position for the ensuing year. As every citizen in the echools will be in progress at the same time, etc.,” and refer to the feeling existing be- tween the U, P, and B, & M, olubs. |15 snxious to know somehicg of the character of the man who position in our midst, we take pleas- ure in publishing an_extract from a letter written by Andrew J. Rickoff, superintendent of public achools, Cleveland, Ohio, to Mr. Charles Con- noyer, secretary of the Omaha board of ednoation. Mr. Rickoff says: “‘Mr. James has been associated with me fiftoen ycars in the manage- ment of the public schools of Cleve land, the first year as principal of one of the echools, and rince that time as assistent superintendent for the First district, ineluding one-half of the city Henow has more than 250 teachers in his district. He unites franknese, cor- diality, earnestness and purity of char- acterin an eminent degree. He read- ily wins the respect of all with whom he comen in contact. His expericnce and native good sense enable him to manage disciplinary matters ¢ffectual- ly yet without needless offense. His standard of excollence is high and his success in training those associated with him in a subordinate ca- pacity is admirable, He is a graduato of Williams college, but did not cease to read avd study when he left tchool. Permit me to sum up ina word: In all the qualities which go to make up a good superintendent of schools he is with- out equal in every particular. I can recommend him in unmessured terms. He has been unanimously elected to continue in his presont position. His knowledge of the best methods of teaching is unquestioned. He will be & succees in your schools, and your schools will be a great success under him if you succeed in obtaining his services. Should you employ Mr. James Ishall hold myself responsible for his succeas. e sl i, 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 Burbock Broon Birrers and was relieved before half a bottle was used, T intend to continue, as I feel confident that they will entirely cure me,” Price 100, au ilw I DOUGLaS, " ARCHITECT, CARPENTER, SUPERINTENDENT, &, all kiads of Job work done. OLp BuiLpiNgs RBCONSTRUCTED Now buddings ero.ted, Plaoe aud specifica- tions furnizhed 1416 Harney ot bot. 14th & 15th, Jy14-6 n ROTIGES, To Lo, For, ound, Wants Lost, F Boarding, &c., will be tn- werted [u those colam per lino; eac 3 all at Low Uttce of D, Thomas Rosm8 Crefehton Block, LUAN—-A? § per cen! torest In 8 92,500 A first.(Iaes cnnyaser toravel and Nebraska. No letfers answo Apply at rooms 6 aud 7, Council Blufle, ANTED—In produce honse, an ablo. bodied man, ot afraid of work. Apply corner sthand Heward st. 1211 T procured_your | 5 | and Capitol ave. ——e s IOR RENT—T w0 tooms” ssuitable for two or fout g ntlemen, at 8. W. corner 18th and Califorma street. (X1 0 RENT—Rooms furnished and nnfarnish-d, S W, comer of 8t und Howard St Roon ate new ard conmand fine view of the rive bridge. (iff rent ralironds and Council Blufts, 969 tf “Chicago 70l S0t cottage, large loy WelsLans, 163 Far. N_—Four room south 17th, J L. nam street 9541 T ICELY furnished front 1oom. C4il 6074 N 17th atroet, 1950-11 NOR RENT—One neatly furnished room, wih privi‘e,e of o Joinis g par.or, 1813 ¥ chete troet. 94241 JOR RENT-—-A pleacant furnished rorm for onecr two geatlemen, Inquire at 101 Owlitornia +troot ¥ S JOR ReNT—Two nrw dwellings and two other dwellige in desiranle «ce lity, by McKoon No. 1514 Doulas street 81740 [FUENISH, D foom 1oF esiilciman with Fefet ence, 1812 Dod, ¢ street betwoen 13th and ta, LTI l“““ 'S for 10ase at §25 00 per anoum 151 & term of years, at ‘Orang Pialu” adjoining Hanscom P.rk on the wast, tive minutes walk from s reet cars Mo cy can bo obtained to build with, by persons leasing these lots at regular rates JAMES F. MOR FON, On promises, o2« 1515 Far_nam Strooy TNE HOUSE S FOR RENT—Small and 1arge, AN two to twelve roon s cach; one or_two new ones with all modern conveniences. One of 12 rooms, nitable for boarding and room renting, 17uh and Douglas sta, Jo2stt BEMIS, Agent, Douglas Sta. —Furcished room with board; rn improvemonts, & few table noarders San bo accommodated, at 1718 tiodge strect. 651-t1 OR REST—A pl furnished room on ths first floor, one block from stroet car, at 2408 Harney street, 916- OR RENT—Brick store Siore, corner 10th and Douglas sts, Irquire at Drug 520-tt NOR RENT—1ou o of 6 rooms, newly plas- tered and p.inted, §1500 por month, Northot 10th street bridge on 15 h street. Con. venient to shops Apply corner 12th ard How. ard stroct, Newapaper Union. S87-A 4 OR RENT. new elegant houses, 1 quire at Petorson’s Clothing s ore, noar U, P. Depot. 592-tf TuriAuoa 100 henge, N, €. oo, 18 v ard Todg FO *OR BALE 2ood mare, harners and top . W. Koberts, Fort Owaha. 8511 Fn SALK—Propoeals for the purcha e of the Mo nt Tlouse on Nerth turney stree . be- tween 15th and 16 h, will be riec stare until August 15th, C.F my DN N, auge- ¢ OR SALE—Houso 5 roows and corser lot 182 foet square, $1:00. Mcuague, opposite Post office. W7t OR SALE—A five scro lot and good house ono mile north of Barracks " Inquire on premises or Geo. I Poterson, No 01, 10th ttreet, 047 » C 'OUST and lot for ssls, 5 strect, near Cumi g, ' Inquire Clgar store, e 10th and Jackson streots 85-a25 Houte and MOCAGU FJYWO story bui/ding for rale at bargain. cated at north-eas corner of 17ih str Must be moved on or beford August 7th proximo, 770-t1 cach In Rost lota y easy tormsand ot a Brais' o zent, 15th and Douglas it S 1D PROVERTY FOR SALE—AC & BAKGAIN, one large frame house, strect. Fine chance for uvestment, rent for §70 per wonth, Call for full particulars, on B M oat bargain. sireots b »d Douglas sts. 600 tt Ag [ OZEL For saL First class; all furn intown. The cheapest pro Hlas all the traveling men, Will bo sold cheap on terws to ruit. Enquire of E. Fulle, proprietor, Arlington, Washington county, Neb. 568 tt 1OR SALE—Or will oxcha go for Omaba porey, an fwproved sec om of Iand_ adj ing a tation on U, P B, B. M. DUNTAM Farnham St., O ];:u?x FOR HALE, 208-t1 ES! The Arlington House hed. The only hotel rty in the state. A’ TEO—Immedistely, good lady cook, at ll:u Vienna Coffec House, 408 10th str.ct. 14-10 ANTFD-A cook and dining room girl at Oc- cidental bo'el tf p rienc ral ‘housework. Apply 520 nurth 19¢h etreet. 1-1¢! AN —100 men for rallroad work, H Mannweiler, ¢ uployment agenb, 11th stret, near Farna 9031 ANTFD—Ten teams. Wages §3.50 per day. . Jnauire M. Vinc:nt, at Floronce Cut-of. -t ANT D—One hnudied men, per day, Apply to Mitche'l Viocent, Florence Cut-off, 1 ine mil s north of Omaha, 96541 Wages 81,75 at VYA NZED-AL 8 Charles hote, two frst class dining room girls 903-t1 ANT* D—Boardors a' 110 South 18th ¢ Board $4,00; +150 furnisted rcome, Fra.k 034-t1 ANT e D—A first-class meat cook at the 8t Charles Hotel, barncy strcet. Apply on the premises 03:tf Da —A first-closs_girl mut be good washer nud ironer, Wages $4 00 Lquico st Lee, Fricd & Co's, or a . 934-t! Bee ot VW ANZED 600 privy s, sinks and, cces pools to clean with Eanitary Yault avd Sini: Cleancr, the best in use. A, Evang & €0, realdence 1208 Dodge stroet. Omaha. ‘ ANTED— Two or (Lree fooms sutable fo ciats office, Address Dr. Porte 599-t1 SITUATIONS WANTED, [YOR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, ko aa the BOYS' HOME, This house is ce: trally located, has sou'h and east front, and ls surronnded w th fine shade troes; containathirty sieeping rooms, has ice house. iaundry, sample room, &. Has a world w.de_reputation and a Letter patronage than mn;honw of twice ite capacity, Prico $6,000. For particulara ad- dress, A, A. SAWDEY, Red Clou Feb. JRALED HAY—Ab A, H. Baudor’ 113 Harney 8b, MISCELLA NIOUS, Lafy's dollm n. Deliver to§ Jor- genson's C'gar storo, cor, 10th anc Jeck=on, and he liberally rew. rde 0- . _Any pirson refurn- g t! ame to Charles M Donald, on Farnam etro.t, w il bo utab.y rewarded. tolen on August bih nadark bay mare, 51¢als old, y horse w th {w. whife hind feet und white wtripe in face, 8 years cld. The above ri- ward will bo puid foF their roturn to Joha Bo ley 8 wiecssoutho Omaba, pear U. V. rail- road tra k. 908-11* qmuu —One iron gray mare colt, tw) years 5 _old, walks a litb e stifl_n fron: legs. " Lib- 7 s rocovery Will Do puid for ek, nortteast corner 12th and 983 Siwlt Mason streets, L PECIAL AGENTS for Nebracka, Kansas and S Jiiswcurl to represeut the INDUSTRIAL LFE ASSOCIATION of Indianapolls, Tndians, which has stood the test of tim , pays all losses in full; strongly indorsed by the' best Insura: ce suthori ies; thorougcly establihed, easily worked, and i not on the co-operative or old line plan. Liberal contracts made with ener getic agents at a compensation of from two thousand to three thousand dollars per year Address INDU-TR'AL LIFE ASSOCIATION, No. 70 East Market street, Lndianapolis, Ind. ulyZé-1m0, 7ANTED ~Tyay ung doan inavian ¢irl, situation as elérs in s dry goods store or to assint in miliinery and dresw aking. (Speaks Engish) #ddress A, . Bee office. 10 MICELLANEOUS WANTS. \ 7 ANTRD—Clothes of all kinds to Tencyate in the most api o 5 VW ASTED A & about 1,100 poun cheap ViE-10 o ily horse, Welght Must bo sound and 9. W L8NS, Rth and Farnam, \\J AN TFD— nout 'V " 6 rooms, on line of street railway p Address “1iouse " Bee Oftice, August 16, & Bouse of & or tors | COR HENT—HOUSES AND LAND, | DOR RENT—Furn'shed 1oom. Tnquire af the Drug store, oor. 10th nod D ugas. &tf | QNOR RENT—Furni Lea: ed front room, scuth 15tk | orth, 712 NOK RENT -House with 8 rooms in elegant vipaT, a6 No, 1309 Capitol avenue, Also o of 6 rooms at No. 1119's uth 10th «treet. JAMES G. CHAPMAN, outn 14th street hu 1 4™ roow 8, Creiguton Bleck. 058 MOR RENT—Office tor rent, 817 south Thir- teenth st. 18-t W. D. WRIGHT, IOR RENT—A one aud one-half story house with 8 rooms and barn, City water, {quire 2,88 Dayenport, bet, 24th and 25th street, 216 Fouy Threo houtes, Loxter L Thomas, 20x60 and 8 rooms botween 6th and sirable { x D nquice st M, Q0R RENT—Brick store, J%ovs, on vadific sr s 7th, ‘The’ location very Buteber, Hotel, cr Grocér, 12th and Farubaw o treets, 70R RENT—Two new hou +ix rooms oach. Inguirs 6th and Chestnut streets Fun RENT— ew house of eight rooms, et Hoddis st 998 tf cars, de irsble ue ghboshood, 880 "¢ Ballou, room b, Union Bl o of {cur roows, co. ven 0. H. Balou, room 5, Union Block 93910 NOR RENT—Three furnished room « for bouse. Keeping; ¢lso & piano, 118 North 13th at, -103 B REN STRAYED—Oue white v w. some red o nock, ») ana short | orns, aud one light red cow about 1d, 1ope around the r horna. Were llves, Any anformtion leading 1o their recovery wiil bo suitably rewarded by 9759° MRS, KOCH'S Saloon 10th stre t. EDWARL XUEH t, au ots aud h. FLain Cone 3 made 1 on gneraaiend Absolutely Pure. is powder never varies. A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesomeness. Moro econo wical than the ordinary kinds, aud cannct b told 1o competition with $he multitude ot o *est, short to assume such a responaible Large room, with board day o, 150 board gi 8 California street. 184 t. alum or phosphate powd in cans. Rov, ’IAI Py o WEP e Novis Basiae Fevens O - =" POWDER \ )