Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1882, Page 8

S —— I THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1s8. Fritay Morning, Aug. 18, Wenthor Heport. (1'he following observation: are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) War Deraryest, U, 8, SioNar Svm} wICk, OMAHA, Aug. 17, 1882, (1:45p. m, enrom. | g Cheyenne ...|2 Wasin Fresh W |Froh Davenport. 8¢, Paul, 8. Louls 20, 6 | 83 |W rosh Moorhead.. Frosh Vinooat ... Fash Biscarck. .. Pris Buford Frosh Custer Fash | Olondy Deadwood Fresh |Cloar Assiniboine. g Rivor 7 foes 8 Inches above low water mark st Omsha, 4 foet § Inches at Yankton; Mississippl, 4 fest 11 Inches at L Crosse, and 7 foet 3 inches a4 Duibuque, —— LOCAL BREVITIES ~There are quite a number of cases of typhoid fever in Oaha, ~Whe river has fallen to seyen feet six inches above low water mark, —The G. A. R. picnie at Hansoom park, August 20th, will be an interesting event. ~Henry Slert had his place on upper Farnam street photographed yesterday by a teaveling artist. —Wyman commercial oollege opens Sep- tember 4th; evenine session bogins Sep- tember 6th, Send for circ.lar, —Among cuses in police court yesterday was thut of Weybight vs. Hartigan, the latter being accused of “striking a litile boy. —Three men, arrested Wednesday on a charge of vagrancy, were discharged yes. terday, having given a satisfactory ac. «count of themselves. ~The many friends of Miss Jennie Akin gave her a surprise party on Mond..y the celebration of ber birthday, The even. ing was enjoyably spent by those present. —It is rumored that a well known busi- ness man of this city has disposed of his propeity and departed for parts nknown, accompanied by a fair but fragile female. —Miss Hardenbergh will teach elocution throughout the winter at the room in Max Meyer's buildiug, commencing =eptember 1st. All interested in the art will be wel- comed. ~—From the present outlook quite a large number of our citizens will witness the ball game next Saturday bstween the St Louis Reds aud the B, & M. club of Omaha,—State Journal, —The secretary of the Missouri Valley Medical association has written to Mr, Bhears to know if the Miilard hotel can furnish accommodations ii their con- vention should be held during the state fair, —The Union Pacific railway company ‘Wedneaday made connection between the city water main on Seventeenth street and their tank In the depot yard. The water from the artesian well proved too soft, making lots of foam when used, ~The foneral yesterday sfternoon o the late H, M, Smith was largely attendod and the ceremonies most imposing. The floral contributions were remarkable for their number and beauty, including a mas- sive cross, crown, pillow, and extensive display of calla lillies, tuber-roses, etc. ~In the police court this morning, Pat- rick Delany, an old offender was tent up in default of the usu 1 fine for intoxication. M. Tracey paid $5 and costs for disturbing the peace, Frank Nicholas was arrested on tho complaiut of Tom Connelly, for being an inmate of a house of ill-fame, This will be a novel case, —Miss M. A, Smith, chief clerk of the ticket department ot the Union Pacifie railrond, and niece of Thomas L Kim. ®all, while swivging a friend on the grounds of L, A, Gr. fI's residence, becamo entangled in the guide rove, and, as the swing went out, was thrown over and con- siderably bruised, though not seriously in- jured, ~J, O. McPride has resigned from the board of managers of the state fair and bis resignation has been accepted. The board of managers meets next week and it is probable that the vacancy will be then filled, as it is nece:sary to have a complete bourd for the work about to be gone through with, ~The case of Maryl§ Duncan ve, Hilda Paine, was the spicest one in police court yesterday The Iatter was charged with using & brick with whicu ro drive the former from her premises and tie lan- gusge used on the occasion would not grace a drawing room, The attendance in court was fair, ~The Teadville Biues will play the |} Hastings Reds on Ang, 22ud and 23rd, at Hastings, The Reds are the champions of Westein Nobraska, aud the Blues the champions of Colorado, This will be a £00d game. Arraugenents have been made with the U, P, and B. & M, for special rates from all points along both xoads forthose wishing Lo see the game, one and one-fourth rates having been secured, ~John Brennan, of Sioux Oity, arrived in Omaha 1t ovening, He proposes to make & flying trip in the service of the Sioux City Times over the line of the Biovx City & Pacific railro «d in Nebraska to the end of the road and beyoud it to Fort Niobrara, The Sioux City & Pacific company have opened up to settlement a magnificent region in Northern Nebraska and Mr. Brenuau, who is an old newspaper correepondent, bas Feen specially engaged for the good work, When the task of *writing up” that favored region is accom- plished aa edition of 80,000 copies of The Times, contwinivg it, will be circulated in the east, as an iovitation und guide to mettlers, . Burne Club Banquet Picnic. The Burns club of this ity holds their annual basket picnic st Han. scom park, Baturday, August 19h, and a most enjoyable time ‘i antici- pated, Among other everybody will ba the following rroes and games, open to members only A 100-yard race, 300-yard race, 100, yard sack race, 100 yard three-leggsd race, 28 yard basker and stone tace, 100 yard race for boys under fourteen, 100 yard race for gitls under fourteen, and a quoiting mateh, In the afternoon and evening dand- ing will be indulged in, and Irvine's band of six pieces has been engaged for the ocoasion A cordial special invitation is hero- by extended to the St. George's so- ciety of this city to participate in the amusements of the day, Oonveyance to the park by street cars, leaving the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam, By order of the com- mitter, amusements for TSN —— ORANGE BLOSSOMS. The McCoy-Oasey Nuptials at St. Philom#he Wednesday Night, Among the old reliable employes of the Union Pacific road is Mr, Thomas Oasey, who resides on lower 10th street, and whom no one would sue- pect, from his looks of having a daugh- ter old enough to be married. Mr. Casey, however, was married at a very early age and has several charm- ing daughters, the eldest «f whom, Miss Mary Casey, was given in mar- risge Wednesday to Mr. James Mo- Coy, & fine young gentleman who has been in Omaba about three years, at first employed at the U. P. car shops and subsequently at the transfer, in the freight depart- ment. The wedding ceremony took place at ;7:30 Wedneaday at St. Pnilc- menws cathedral, Kev. Fatber Cola- neri officiating. The cathedral was thronged with friends of the youthful bride and groom aud the deepest in- terest mamfested in the solemn cere- monies, which were very impressive throughout. The bride was elegantly dressed in in blue sk cut en train, a delicate cream white silk bonnet, veil and wreath of orange blossoms, with wav- ing plumes and all the utoeteras of toitet that modvrn millinery can de- vise. The bridesmaid was Miss Katio Casey, the bride's sister, who looked superb in her dress of wine colored poplin, white silk bonnet. etc. The grovm and his attendant, Mr James Cook, wore haudsome dress suits, white kids, and looked as manly as che ladies did lovely. At the conclusion of the ceremonics the entire party retired to vhe resi- dence’s of tho bride's parents, which waa eoon thronged to its utmost ca- pacity. At 9 o'clock the magnfi cent band of the Auncient Order of Hi- berniaus appeared and remained as guests until midoight, - discours- g some of the finest mu- sic_ of their extensive repertoire, There wus a_delicious supper, with réfreshments both lignid and sohid and then the *light fantastic” was tripped until & Iato hour to music fur nished by those artists on the violin, Mesars. John Prico and James Bolan, Tne bride’s father, with commenda- ble foresight, had rented the cosy lit- t'e house next door to his own, which was ready furnished for oocupancy by the bridal couple and hither they removed at once to begin wedded hife with a home of their own. Tae Bee reporter called upon them yesterday and met with that hospitable treatment which Erin's sons and daughters alone can give. The display of wedding presents was extensive and beautiful, and among the list_the following were noted: Bride's father a splendid cook stove; bride's mother silver castor and shes; Miss Katie Casey, sil- ver fruit dish; Miss Hannah Casey, silver cake’basket; Miss Maggie Casey, cenary bird and cage; Miss Mary Hogan, setof China plates, Miss Auna Holand, table cover; Ru- bin Bros., handsome toilet set; Mr. Felix Siaven, a ftive bed-room set; Murs. R. O'Keefe, silver castor; Mrs, Walter Powers, silver pickle castor; Miss Qarrol, » Jamp; Mr, P, Carrol, a box of cigars; Miss Mamie Dimond, & large lamp; Miss Mary Delore, a lovely fan; Mr, Henry Delore, a large chromo; Miss Nellio™ Conley, & glass butter dish; Miss Mary Welsh; a glass pitcher; Mr. Jobn Price, a mlv.r cream and sugsr bowi; Mr, John O'Byrne, a ar of silver nap- kin rings; iss Rosa Donohue, 8 handsome pair of vases; Mies Mary Donohoe, & handsome bread plate; Mrs. Barry, a handsome table spread; Miss Katie Oliftion, a set of towels; Mrs. Carlton, a set of dishes; the groom, a handsome clock; Mr. Bolan, # handsome center table; Mr, Hen: drickson, castor, set of dishes, set of teaspoons, table spoons, knives and forks, sult cellar, handsome lamp; Miss' Maggie Corkin, & bed spread; Mr. and M. P. O, yroe, & half dozeny .linen napkins and linen table cloth; Miss Rosanna Ford, cup and saucer; Mr, James Doyle, genter table; Michael Hogan, handsome clock shelf; Lewis Hermun, table cover and nap- ine; Mr. and Mrs, M. Roubling, some camp chair; Mr, and Mri Clifford, black waluut clothes rack; Miss Sarah Fiavnery, handsome pair of vases; Miss Robinson, a fruit dish; Miss E Robinson, bread plate; 8 Ella Hubbard, large lamp. There were many other presents equally useful and valuable. = Kidney Disease, Pain, Ieritation, retention, Incon- tinence, Deposits, Gravel, etc., cured by ““Buchupaiba.” SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th FAR ¥aMep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant ot perfumes, Munufactured by H, B, Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. i.LWhltuhouu and Kenuara Bros., b Co. Notioce. The ‘“‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or | N 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 whatover to sell receipts, Hawriory & Bro., Lancaster, Pa, WAR'S RONT Which Wrinkles at the Prospect of a Sioux Rising Red Oloud Saesy and Wante Blood if Agent MoGilii- cuddy Doesn't Step Out Notes and News from Military Head- quarters, X was reccived yesterday ot ry headquarters that trouble is brewing at the Pine Ridge agency, which, unless promptly suppressed, may result in another uprising of the Sioux. A dispatch from Col, E. V Sumner, commanding at Fort Robin- #son, reports that he is in receipt of a letter from Red Cloud, chief of the Sioux at Pine Ridge agency, announcing that unlees Agent McGillicuddy is removed by the by the 1st of October he will break out and start on the war path with his entire party of braves. Agent McGillicuddy also writes to the same effect, and the news is cousidered of very grave importance by the stufl' of the commanding general, Signs of Red Cloud’s insvbordina. tion have been accumulating since 1876, when the chief was subdued by G neral Crook and deposed from his office of head chief of the Sioux nation and Spotted Tailappointed in his place. Upow Dr. McGillicuddy's appoint- ment, his sullencss and moroseness, impelled the agent to tuke away from Red Cioud bis tribal honors and re- duce him to the ranks. This has ran- kled in the chief's mind and is un- doubtelly the cause of his hatred of the agent and his demand for his re- moval. By general consent Dr, Me- Gullicuddy is one of the ablest, most upright and eflicient sgents in the ser- vice. He was connecied for an ber of years with the army as survey- or and “surgeon and it has only been the possession of great executive abil- ity which has given him tho control he has maintsined over the 7,000 Indians under his charge. The task has been especially difficult since Spotted Tail’s death, Red Oloud feeling that his old pomtion as head ovief of the Siovx ought to be restored to him, and i the place of any formal restoration himseif assuming that he was Spotted Tail's legitimate successor. Now that General Crook, who has won at ouce the fear and respect (f the Sioux, is to leave the depariment, the situa- tion assumes & gravity which both the agent and the military c¢nnot con- ceal. The nearest post to the Pine Ridge agency is Fort Robinson, G5 miles distant, aud garrisoned by two troops of the ifth cavalry, and one company of the Ninth infan: try. This force might be sufficient to kéep the peace were it not for tho fact that the Sioux at the Rosebud agency numbering an additional 7,000 men, women and children, would undoubt- edly juin in any outbreak which might occur. The combined forces could muster some 3,000 or 4,000 effective warriors. Add to this the fact that the Crows, who are now camped on the Powder river, would assuredly prove a disturbing element in any trouble which might occur, and the seriousness of the situation can at tonce be grasped if Red Cloud persists in his determination, The following dispatch was received at a late hour yesterday at the military headquarters in this city: Forr Roninson, Neb , August 17, Assistant Adjutant General, Headquarters De partwent of the Platic: A letter received by me yester- day, signed by fifty-two chieis and head men, indicates the widest spread diseatisfaction at Pine Ridge agency. The Indians loook fo Gen. Crovk tor rehef, and ask me to inform him that they have given the interior depart- ment sixty days, in which time they expect some action will be taken or trouble will ensue, (Signed) SumNER, Major Fifth Cavalry, Commauding. This news was at once telegraphed the war department, and it 18 beheved that the outlook s even more serious than appoars from the dispatch, DEPARTMENT NGTES, The military are constructing a tele- qnph line from Fort Bridger to Fort hornburg. 'he poles are already lying alone the ehtire route, and ma- terial has been sent to Fort Bridger to string tho wires. The lineis a very important one from a military stand point, conuecting the Ute country with the department of the Platte. Telephoue communication will also be established, ol. Stanton, the popular and po- lemical chief paymaster of the de- partment has received a very hand. souie present from a friend in the easl, consisting of aunique and ser. viceable purse mauufactured out of sheep casing, 1t is warranted to re. tain all that is placed in it, and will prove of great service to the colonel on his pay trips. Little incidents like these show the esteem in which our department oflicers are held by absent their friends, The roster of troops in the depart- ment for August has not been issued, and owing to tho great changes which are to take §lm none will probably be published until after Gen, Howard's arrival, The Third cavalry have re- ceived notice that owing to the dis- turbed condition of affairs on the bor- der they have been permanently trans- ferred to the department of Arizona. Ool, John J. Upham, major of the Fifth oavalry and assistant instructor 1n tackics at the school of application at Loavenworth, is in the city on leave of absenco on his way to the Yellowstone park, BPECIAL ORDERS, L. Private John Smith, company C, Ninth infantry, is detailed as messen- gers at these headquarters, to date from the 10th instaut, under the pro- visions of paragraph 3, general orders 0. b4, series of 1851, adjutant’s gen- eral’s office, Buflicient cause having been shown for hhinl:ilityw v his own ex- penses, under provisious of army reg- ulations, paragraph 205, the q“- master's department will furnish | transportation trom Omaha, Neb., to Fort Thornburg, U. T., to Private Angelo Howard, company D, Sixth infantry, a furloughed soldier without means to join his station. The company commander will be notified by the quartermaster furnish- ing the transportation, of the cost thereof, to the end that it may be charged against the soldier’s pay on the next muster rolls Recruit Calvin Strong, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to company K, Sixth infantry. First Lieutenant Frank Michler, Fifth cavalry, is appointed recruiting officer at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo, GENERAL ORDERS, The following directions concerning target practice are published for the information and government of this command, The commanding officers of troops and companies which compefo for the Nevada Trophy will send their recorda of best firing direct to these head- quarters as soon after September 30th as possible, iring must conform strictly to the requirements of general orders No. 52, headquarters of the army, serics of 1882 The annual target records of troops and compantes will be accompanied by alist of all marksmen of the troop and company with their qualifying acores in full. In case a markeman has qualified in previ fact will bs noted, number of the order announcing this fact. Their qualifying rcores for other than the current year need not be transmitted, Fost commanders having cavalry in their commands will include in their special reports of best shots (required by fletters from these headquarters, dated June 10, 1881.) scores made with revolvers and with carbines, The reports will show the distinces, arms used, and of firing mounted, the gait. Practice muat conform to General Orders No. 57, headquarters of the army, series of 1882, The public aro invited to ecall and see the Awtomatic Cobinet Folding Bed, the mont complete article of furniture for small rooms, epare rooms, extra beds fog company, ete. CHAS. SHIVERICK, aupll-eod-mde-tf JOHN McKINNON. Leath of tho Paymaster of the Bur- llogton & Missoori in Nebraska. Tho Barlivgton & Missouri railroad has been very unfortunate of late with regard to losing some of its best men Ouly a day or two ago it be- camo ovr sad duty to record the de- coaso of Mr. H. M. Smith, the assist- ant freight agent, and now we have yot another to add t> the long list of thoso who have journeyed to that bourne wheuce 1o traveler returns, Weduesday morning, at about half- past 9 o'clock, John McKinnon died of typhoid fover, after an illness of two wecks’ duration. Mr. McKinnon hid not yet reached his twenty.second year, and to look at him one would imagine he had before him the pros- pects of a long and bright career. Mr. McKinnon, in the short time that he bhad been in the city, had made friends everywhere, and his integrity, strict attention to business and intel- lectual attainments, had gained for him universal respect and esteem. He was a classical graduite of the Prince of Wales college, Ireland, at Char- lottetown, Princs Edwara’s Island, where his fagqly reside, and where his early death will be mourned by a very extensiwve circle ot friends and ac- qanintances, Latterly ho has been residing at Mrs. Wilson’s, on Nineteenth and Dodgo streets, where he received ev- ery attention both from Mrs. and Miss Winon, Mrs, Denise, aud a host of B. & M clerks, who all regarded his premature death as a personcl be- reavement, The family of General Manager Clark, of the U. P R. R,, also did everything in their power to relieve tye sufferer as much as possi- ble, It appears that for some time he had been in failiug heaith, and last year he took a trip to Durope, return- iug mn the fall cousiderably reinvigor- ated but unfortunately not perma- neutly cured, His remains wero re- moved yesterday from Mrs. Wil- son’s residenco and conveyed by his brother, Mr, Malcolm McKinnon, to Charlottetown, where they are to be interred. The B. & M. boys have contributed some beautiful floral wreaths to decorate his chffin. Love Your Neighbor When your friend or usighbor ix labor- ing under bodily afiliction, indigestion, billiousuess, constipation, cansed by i purity ot blood, or disorders of the ki neys or liver, dou's fail to recommend BUkpook Broon Birreis, a sure and safe remedy. Price $1.10, 1d-1w Wanrep —A good second-hand bicycle. Address box X, Contral City, Neb 16 50 The New Clerk at the Paxton Mr. A. H. Haskins and wife, of Chicago, are registered at the Millard hotel, and will leave Omaha in a day or two for Denver, They will visit the exposition, and also several of the most attractive summer resorts, Mr, Haskins has been one of the clerks of the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago for sevoral years, and is one of the most popular and best kuown hotel clerks in the country, He is a majestic look- ing gentleman, wears good clothes, is always pleasant and affable, is fortu- nate in having & remarkable memory, and possesses all the other qualifications of & first-class hotel man, and is & great favorite with the traveling publie, Mr. Haskins yes- terday closed @ contract with the Kitchen Brothers to take charge of the offico of the Paxton hotel, which is to be opened next mouth. This was the objeot of Mr, Haskius' wvisit to Omaha, He has inspccted the new house, and thinks it as neur pertection as any hotel in this country, The Kitchens are to be cougratulated upon securing the service of such an expe- rienced man a8 Mr. Haskin Overworked men and women, per- sous of eedentory habits, and others whose system needs recuperation, nerves toned, and muscles strengthen ed, should use Brown's Iron Bittere. HEADLICHT GLEAMS. The New Milwaukee Lino Still a Sabject of Specula- tion, Probabili‘ies of Its Alliance with the Unioa Pacific. Miscellaneous Track Toples from Various Quarters. The new line between Milwaukee and the Omaha transfer is attracting a good deal of attention at present and the position which it will demand among the rival roads is a matter of much conjecturs, Thoe Chicago Times ot Wednesday says: ‘‘The managers of the Chicago, Milwaukee ana 8t. Paul railway have requested of the Chicago and Omuhs lines copies of all existing tariffs and traflic agreements. This is understood as signifying a preparation on the part at the St. Paul compauy for ad mission to the Towa pool. A good many people think, however, that the 8t Paul will put'in such an extra- vagant claim thav the ‘allotment «f|, traflic will be grudgingly granted, if, indeed, it is granted atall. It is said by some that St. Paul's indifference to the pooling arrangement is accounted for by the fect that it has just concluded a traffic agreement of a most favorable kind with the Union Pacific company. This is nonsense. The Union Pacific could not avd would not antagonize all the other Chicago roads - tried and true connections for years past—by contracting exclusively with & new line eastward. Another current yarn is to the effect that the immense cattle business ot the Unicn Pacific will be given to the St. Paul, almost to the exclusion of other roads, aud doubtless ther~ are thousands of people who never question such re- porte. To support of that rumor it is stated that Mr Clark was transferred from the Union Pacific to the St. Paul, in order that the latter copany might avail of his large experience it directing the dwversion of the cattle traftic from the older routes to the new. These statementsare, of course, simply senseless.” NOT OMNISCIENT, Tho Times while it appears 8o con- fident in its statements as to the action of the C. M. and St. P. road, really knows nothing about it. Tho rumor that the U. P. would enter into a treaty offensive and defensive with the new line is confirmed by many circum- stances that are knowu only to those who gre posted on the daiy oceur- rencesat this junction of the two lines. It is uvdoubtedly true that it was not the iutention of the tworoads to make the alliance public at present, but it is safe to say that no coftizer of these roads will deny that such a vnion of interests is iu contemplation. Asa matter of fact, the Univn Pacific does not carea cent for the Iowa pool, noue of tho roads over there benefitting it particularly. On the other hand it does want s line of its own to Chicago to meet the U., B. & Q evealy in the contest for Colorado business. The new Milwaukee road is now independent and can choose be- tween going into the pool or going in on its own hook. It is likely that the latter will be tried first, and if not sucoesaful, it will be time enough to 8o into a pooling arrangement. Gen- eral Superintendent Clark arrived in Omaha last night in his special cer, No. 180, and is still in the city, and 1t is not unlikely that his busiuess is connected in some degree with the quettion of a consolidation of the |4 Union Pacific and €., M. & Si. P. roads. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC, It is reported at Atchison that the Missouri Pacific company has made arrangements to lease the St. Joe & Western from the Urion Pacific. This will give the Missourt Pacific a junc tion with the Union Pacitic at Grand Island, and will enable shem to carry out their long cherished idea of run- niug cars hetween St. Louis, Chicago, and the west. If the arrangement is perfocted the road will probably be operated from Atchison, as the object is to run the business of that country into the larger eastern cities, and this can be done cheaper from Atchison than from 8t. Joe, which is twenty- three miles further, wi? Missouri river bridges to cross. THE GUNNISON EXTENSION, The Uuon Pacine opens up 1ts Gun- nison line to Parlins on the 10th, It will be into Gunnison itself within a month, The track of the Oregon short line is now seventeen miles west of Montpelier and will reach Soda Spriugs by the first of September, el el Big Business at the Quarterly Meet- ing. The call for the quarterly meeting of the Usion Catholic Library Aseo- ciation at the rooms in Creighton block Tuesday, brought out an attendance of about fifty ladies and gentlemen, A number of new mem- bers were added to the roll, and prom- inent among the strangers present were Father Glanbee, of the (ierman church 1n this city, and Dr. Borglum, recently of Fremoat, of this state. Reports were made by the several officers and committees of the associa- tion, showing the society ina most healthy condition, and after having made a number of purchases and paid a number of outstanding bills to have in its treasury about $120, A number of articles of decoration, con- sisting of picture brackets, placques, ete., have recently been donated to the aesociation, and for the purpuse ot taking charge of the same and dis- posing them upon the walls of the roomws, as also of adding to them, a committee was appointed. The com- mittee will meet at the library rooms on next Sunday at three o'clock. Fr. McOarthy offored as premiums to the lady or gentleman briuging in the greatest number of members dur- ing the next four weeks, an anuual subscription to a New York publica- tion, Thiwwill engender & competi- tion between ladies and gentlemen, and the result will be & large accession to the membership. A plan was pre- sented and adopted providing for a se- ries of monthly entertainments cur- ing the coming fall, wiater and spring. After an intermission of ten minntes, Miss Maggie Smift most sucoessfully entertained the gathering with a panr of beautiful piano eolos, for whic she was warmly applauded, Hereaf- ter the library will be open on Wed- ney evening, as well as Sunday af noon, for the drawing and returning of books. Oa the former evening fo- cial meetings will be held in the rooms. Ross1A Saive s nnrivalled for its speedy bealing qualities, i g Ask yone drnggists 160 JONEY TO LOAR—Oalt st Law Umee of D, N JOR RENT—0ne neatly farnished room, wih l‘ priviie, e of &, joiniug par or, 1518 W ebste tr eot. L2 YOR RENT—A plossant furnthed rom fo }‘ onecr tw, ge tlemen. Ingnre at 191 Csifornia i b oot el JOR R NT—Two new dwellings anu two Hther l“ dwellings in desiraslo ce iity, by McKoon No, 1614 Douglas street w7 NEOOUE - FORK two to tweive Fo0 8 cach; one or with all modern converiences, One of 18 ‘oma, snirable (or boardin. and room renting, 7th and Douglas +ts, BEMIS, Agent, fot 166 and Du la< Nta, VUK KE T—A plews t farnishcdre oom on | e irwt ivov, o b ok from steet car, a4 2403 Harney strver, 01681 OR RENT—Brick store. Tiquire st Drug [ ot ot avner 10th and Dougian stn, * 820-4 [ OR RENT—* on o of 6 rorms, newly plas F Tabnth. North of 16th strect b 5 h atrect, Con. vante comner 12th & @ How. ardstre n RN} R RENT.—1wo new clogant houses. 1 [ quire ot Petorson’s Olothing « ote, near U, P. Dept 692t *OR BALE L. Thoman Room 8 Crelghton Block. 8 per contin. ol R O o B3250,000 Vorest in §2,600 and aparde, for 3 40 6 years, on first-class clby_ and tarm property. BiMis Ruan Esiara and LoAx Aemxcr, 15th and Douglas 5te. chattel mortenge fe curity. A. I3 OR SALE—A cvmp ete st of Cy chi ere, Evorything rigu red to crach.r busines fn'Unaa The only narufac~ tory ot s kiid in Stato. Can 1o b ugkt choap, Adoress R.,' Omaha Boe ¢ flice for three days 6104 e of Groff & | [OR ~ALE—two 2001 work horses 11qnite it h at Harris & Fisher' 76-22 F0 8 Le A aw- WANTED. \\/ ANTED -2z toams to work on vrade Mie 1 Pacific Kaflroad as Papillion, € 5 & o baard Apply ts Wil g wilbo call d - Send Poyial *ith name aud ire s 10 *‘vrgan'zer,” Bee of SE10 W AN 3 20 docron 13th stroo £5-18 TANTED—A women to cock at 110 south enth stroet. DAVIS. il in fami'y of two d Davenport, west s d 1 quire ¥D—Two 0. 1 breom mak . Call at Nebraska ko A WA/ AMTED—Two firrs cian: 1o )W 7213 Gouneil It Neb. Call st Mr, '8 crockery store, 1515 Farnam st et - i m&e-00-17* IV ELISERY appiortices wanted. - Apply at L 1617 Chicago strect, C(al sfter 6 o'clice 58-10 P, ANTED—A oining 100m girl ant chem bermaid o tie Creignion House. 68017 VW ANTED=A wood canvasser. 'ste dy work aud good pay. Gal at 218 N, 10th t. rocin 6, ANTED—A hoy not less than 15 photour phygsut L o loar i g photo.r. ph ATED—Girl tor Must b a gocd ~-100 men for ralrond work, I yi 1 w* W ASE D--0no hundaed mon. per day. “Apply ‘o Mitchel V froan cow. 11 ] tgstr e, let, 16 h ond 171k, B4 A0 SAIE~Vov cheap n will-piyiog res- tasrant on Farnham s rect Onan'. v ust Ve vod by Soj tembo: Tit. dnquire at th s office. 70-22* TKR FOR SAL®—One seond tand Pay tialor with ca) twelve it s order. Iyte 71 10t Plie 80, Bro's, Drawor , 876 . duinha N b ‘V(‘Il SALE A ir of hors's, tarnss and busgy, cheip. Inquire at Red carr, 1 th stroot, bedl g VWil sl 26 by { Be.ct, at corno- thand [ ttreet, (near Gacdm n'») for #200, d £10_each movth in e-est S per VEXTER L. THOMAS & BRO, CHEAP—A new eather fop phae- La e w aclivery ot exp oss wagon, Call at Chus, o arbact’s shop en Fiftco th, near Furoam 83t bmn SALE—A ynod maro, harners nd top buggy, by W. W. Koberts, Fort Osh, 0851 CF—Proporils 1 ¥ the purc a 6 of the Mo nt Fouse on N.ren varney stice’, be- tween 15th and 16 h will bo r celv d at my stoe until August 15th C.F Goopyax, auss- b T A= s b roon s wnd eormer square, $1:00. 2icl aKue, oppos office. OR SALE: vo ncre ‘o and good house ks Inquire on No 0., 10th SorkskoN: 5 Montana Cigar stor Rtz Fne: Tot, at 1060, L oppo ite F. 0. #34tf PV, stery bubding for ralo a2 & bargain, L. 1at north-cas corner of 17t strooty ave. dust bo woved on or befor 1 proximo, and Capi BiMI Agent, 15th eud Donglas, FUL L0 S—60x (60 feet_cach in s lace on line. Best lota in whole addition on very tirms and st n wreat hargain. Bem1s'aent, 16.h und Douglss ireets 11641 ranca Cut-oft, vine mil s north of ¢ . 905-t¢ 7ANT D—Boarders a 110 Sonth 13/h 8t Boar1 §4,00; . Iso furnis. ¢d rooms, Iran 94 Day's. TANTED—A first-clags girl mu ¢ Ye good cook, washer ironer, Wager 8400 per week, Irquiie at Lee, Fiied & Co Bea offica, 2. 1 #trect. Fiue ch mee for mvestment, ren IPLENDID rrOVERTY FUR SALE—AC & 1) BAKGAIN, one lar.e briok house, Ingzc tramo house, with full L't 01 Cae near 15th verminth, Call for fuil particulars, on XI3, 600-t1 Auent, 16th a* d Douglse =ts, H e Tnw A lington touse First c'ass; all furnished. Th: only hotel intown. The cheapest property in the state. Hagall the traveting m-n, Wil be sold cheap on terrs tosuit. Enquire of E. Fuile, proprietor, Arlington, Washington county, Neb 668 tt ANNRD—b00 privy Ve, Biian ani cie pools to clean with Sanltary Vauws and 8iok Cleancr, the best in use, A. Evans & rexidence 1208 Dodge street, Omaha. J1O8 BALE—Or will cxehi o for Omabis, pro- Posep, an lmproved sec am of land, adfoln~ iog a statfon on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Faroham 5., Omaba. %30 Sm? ANVED— Two or three rooms su‘table fo phyeiciavs office. Address Ly, Porte Bes office,” . 59941 VW ANIED=Towll, a liht st ok and_furni- ture (f restaursnt in Blair, Neb. "njure Hito:, av Blair, or A. Perkii 8, Owaba. ANTED—Room ond board by a v nan. Fri-atefamily yreterred, Six o - Not Lo uxce d ¢80 per month BOARD. MAN and irire drsire room with ter Soi tombr ist. Aortii of Lep {toravenu . No other barders preforred. #d dress *w." care of Omaha Natioual Bank. 6515 NTED-A sulte of two or { unfurnish- 20 Farnam WV A5 tsonas, o red. Acdress “tious SITUATIONS WANTED ARP| R—Wants a job. Unde branchies of the trade, Address *f 110 south 13ch stroet. 1 strcef ralway profer- e Office. aul tf WANLED-si ation by a young nan in s whols sl or retail store Uit - re.eronces i requird. Addros: W. & b, Bee office. FOH RENT OR RENT—Furnished rooms for light house- koeping 2210 Califorcias reet, Eat €417* OUGES AND LA, 7OR RENT | In good lo:aton, a hoveo of s'x [ g um on stro oar 'ns Tuuivs 116+ north n Nichols ar d Paul strect, UR (-HFD room { r rent at 1619 Chicago st cot, 50-19% w house, 8 rooms, 1012 50-81 08 REVT=—Feur mom cottare, 415,00 pet [ “mo th, Jch 5 ns reet, one ) lock south of Bl Mary's avenus £ppy weet door or 2110 Harney b IR board give , 1808 Ca'ifor ia_# An excel'ont lot for lease fora s, &t northeast corner of 17th eet, ove block from street car Forfera v, INqu re of Jawes Shannon, n i v, 2 eottage of five rooms. r. 16th -nd Chicago Sts. tf R KENT—Furn'shed room. 1 quire at the 3 e e A e sty O BENT.—cettage on Plessan: stret 20d door {-ow i Mary'sfavenue, ad it NOR RENT—Two new house’, 25th Chiosgo +ix roows esch. Inquire of - J. Koddis wt bth and treets. 08 of JOR R '—Office for re. t, 817 s uth Thir- 13-tt W. D, WRIGHT, OR RENT—Brick store, 26x50 and 8 rooms above, an Pacific siriet, between €th aud 7tb. ‘The location very desirable f r Dius, Buteher, Howl, or Greeor, Enquire st M. 1 of's 12tk and Farnhin streets, 0722 DOR RENT—Two roows tsuitable fortwo or rour g+ ntloneo, at 8. W. corner 15th and Cilornia street. 978 of 10 KENT—Rooms furnisbed aud unfuraish d, L s ch e S0 Moy B B are new aud ¢ cmand tine view of the river, bridge, «iffereut railroads and Council Gt Nl LY furnished front i0om. Call 6074 N 17th street. 0s0-tt for & berm of years, at ‘Orange Grove adjoining Hanscom Park on the west, lve minutes walk from s reet cars Money ean 1‘9(‘ LU LS fur jease 4t §26 00 per anuum, cach Plaly gust 15, & heuse of 4 or | & ey POWDER RICK FO FALS. 208.4¢ ESTABROOK & COF. UK BALE—Tho POPULAK _HOTEL, known as the BOYS' HOME. This houso fo co = Erally located, Fas sow b dnd east frout, and In evrrounded w th fino shado troes; cout siceping roows, bas lce bouss, isund room, &c. thirty 3 mmple Has o world w de_reputation and botter patron: o than many Bouses of twice ite capacity, Prico 85,000 Kor particulars ad- drese, A. A. BAWDEY, Bod Cloud, Neb. 8t MISOFLLANIOUS, Wi OST - From the promises of tho unders'gned. JouTacsdsy a lirgs blick sow, eighing 10ut 25 p-unids Kew vd f ¢ informa ion will ohn $w.cins, Bonomian Liall - outh 7578 13th stre £, (PECIAT, AGENTS for Nebra-ka. Kansas snd D Missouri ‘to repre-ent tho INDUSTRIAL L'FE ASSOC'ATION of indianapolls, Indiana, wich haw stood the test of tim , pavs all lossed ndorscd by the Vst insura co Foroug' 1y establi hed, easily worked, and i- pot 03 the ¢ -operative or old line plan. Liberal contracts made with «ner 1 1te At & compensation of from two d to three thousand do lars per year INDU TR At, LIFE ASS0CIATION, East Market street, ludianapolis, Ind. fuly28-1mo, LOSING OUT SALY OF BICYCLES— 0 to Manvfacto One 52 fneh, Prico £600; 1e u ed to & ol Spoles and Kubber Tyers One 8 vico $25 00, r ducen to 2 inch, Pric 35 00, Columbis, Pope Maruf ylai, Prico 2 ) ha f brignt, 0 halt nickle, Price §95, reduced to £0. One Exprass wagon, price §160 00, reduced to The sbeva bicyels arenew, As 1 will alose business, the aliove inducar ents areodered. {N. 1._D. Solom.n, Omghs, 47:it v¢ " EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYETERY AND COWDY TIONALIST, 498 Tenth &t betwoen Faru sad Harnoy,' Will, with t eplrits, obtaln for any one & gisns aud present, and on certaln condih »are, Boots and BLoes Absolutely Pure. This powder ncver varies. A marvel of p Jith 8ud wholsssuenegs. . Moro 0 be obtained to bulld with, by persous leasing Haess loks sb roguias rases: ol JAMES F. MORTON, On prewises, oics 1615 Farnsw 8 dres oy, 0o micul than the ordinary kinds, and cannob b told in com) on wikh the mulkitude of o on oW » Now York