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

THE DAILY BEE-+~OMAH A, TURSDAY hI"I‘EMlH.}‘ 5 l:u The Daily Bee. UI':.AHA Tueedny “ornine 3ept, = LOOAL BKEVITIES. ~The democratic on Wednesday. There were 5,600 pupils enrolled in the public schools of Omaha yesterday at the opening of the fall term, an increase of 600 uver last year. primaries will be held —At Poland & Dwyer's feed store, on Dodge street, are to be seen some immense corn stalks from John Garber's farm in Saratoga precinct. They were 13 feet 2} inchen in height. —The regular monthly meeting of the wtato stenographers will be held We ines nesday evening at the office of Bell & Ames. The president, Mr. Bell, has just returned from attending the international shorthand writers at Cincin- congress of nati, The charming and popular nctress, Fay Tem) who with her opera com- pany opened Boyd's opera house o sic ceanfully iast fall, will play in Omaha Oc- tober 6th and 7th, The company appear Des Mcines Sept. 7th, 8th and 9th, and Topeka 11th to 16th, Alro at Council Bluffs Oct. 11th, and Lincoln 9thand 10th, —Geo, N. Crawford, recretary of the Douglas County Agricultural society, hus opened an office with the secretary of the state bonrd of agricultural in the P'axtin hotel, first room east of the Herald office, As the county society holds its exhibits at the same time of and during the state fair, citizens of Douglas county can enter the ame articles, if in both lists, in both the county and state exhibits, giving” them an opportunity of competing fir two premi- ums on the kame articles at the same time, —Tue Bee office has received the firet big ears of corn of the season. They are from the farm of H. C, Timme and Mrs, Carolina Biendorff, tweive miles north- west of this city, The cars are fifteen inches long and remarkably well filled, They are not selected, Lut were picked at random, and the entire twelve acres will average the rame, running four stalks to the hill and two ears to the stalk, We are informed that Mr. 8. Jonasen, the Thirteonth street jeweler, rewarded Officers O'Donohoe and G rman with nice little sum of §30, for their good serv- ices rendered in capturing the man who swindled Mr, Jonasen out of his jewelry. The officer in Council Bluffs who assiste O’Donohoe, rec.ived also $10. —The drawing for the 1t donated by Mayor Vaughan to the widow of the late Geo, P. Armstrong, who was killed during the troubles of March last, will taie p at Hammond’s saloon, Sixteenth stre next Saturday night. All holding tickets are requested to be present. m&olt . —The Sunday drew parale at Fort Omaha is very popular, and was Sunday attended by o large number of our ¢ zens, Fully fifty carriages from Omaha were present on the parade groun 1, —The Jmaha Savings bank started out with a big boom yesterday. At 12 o'clock it bad thirty-five depositors, and had placed in its custody upwards of 000, —~Omaha's ex-city marshal, Chns, J, ¥, thterdahl, Esg., is now located at Waco, Texas, where he is manager for the Singer Sewing Machine company aund is doing well. —Mrs. Jennie Hazleton died at her home on Jackson strect Sunday morning, and was buried at 2 p. m. yesterday at St. Mary's cemetery. —The Stars defeated the Nail Works base hall cluh Sunday by a score of 5 to The Duulh of Wateon B, Smith. Camr LyoN, Granp Isuasn, | Nen., September 3, | Wuereas, Divine Providence has scen fit to deprive us of the fellowehip and comradeship of our Iate secretary, Watson B, Smith, Wieneas, Weo deplore tho sudden term na.ion of the hife of our com rade and regret his untimely end; and Wakkess, We, the membors of the Nebraska Aesociation of Michigan soldiers and sailors desiro to express the esteem and respect with which wo have held his memory; therefore, Resolved, That in the death of Wat- son B. Smith this association has lost acomrade who by his bravery during the late war proved his devotion to hia country on many a hard feught battle field, and by his life has endeared himself to all soldiers of the late war well as all citizens with whom he camwe in contact, Resolved, That we tender his sud. denly bereaved family our sincere sym- pathy and condolence in their sad af- flictions; that theso resolutions be spread upon the records of the Ne- braska Association of Michigan sol- diers and sailors, Ltesolved, That a copy be trans- mitted to The Daily Veteran, pub- lished at Camp Lyoun, Grand Island, Nebrasha, also to Tug Omana Dainy Bek, Republican and Herald, with a request for their publication, 1. M, Crnrentoy, | A, TrAYNOR, Com, A. H, Bowey, Sl Marrying Rich. You need not be poor and depend- ent on your wedding day, for every person—male or female—can got w good round eum of money at masriage if they hold a certificate of member- ship in THE MARRIAGE FUND MUTUAL TRUST ASSOCIATION, of Cedar Rapids, Towa. $10,000 has already been paid in benefits to it members, in the nine months of the associations’ organization,and thero is a golden opportunity for thousands more to reap even larger benefite, Nothing like it was ever known, Do not postpone sending in yow request for circulars giving full and completo informgtion n»,uuln g the plans and opperations of the associa tion. Agents can make bigger money than in any other business. It i strictly honorable, pleasant and pro- fituble, The Auditor of Btate holds a deposit from the association as pre scribed by law, for the prowection of their members, The only wssociatior of the kind in existence organized so- cording to law. Write at once for ciron'ars, Bay where you sow thir sughllm THE SCHOOL BOARD. An Animated Meeting Opens the Fall Campaign. Anderson and Ferguson Con- tinue to Cross Sworde, A Big Balanoe in the Treasnry. The regular monthly meeting of the school board was held last evening, at which there were present Messrs. An- dorson, Connoyer, Ferguson, Long and Points, Oa motion the reading of the jour- nal was dispensed with The report of Truman Buck, city treasurer, was received, the figures be- ing aa follows talance feom last report.. enses collectad 10 August, ,610 72 5,006 64 1 Warrants paid in August . Balance on hand, ... alance in sinking fund Amount of bonds on deposit. . 17,000 00 The resignation of Miss Nellie Wood as principal of the Jackson street school was received, and also the application of Miss Minnie Wood for the same position. Filed An offer was made to sell the city a lot in Shinn's addition, on Charles atreet, for a school site, ot $2,000. Filed, The committee on claims made a report on various bills, which was adepled with the exception of the item of $200 salary due Superin- tendent L for the month of Au- gust. This item was referred back to the committee. The same committee roported in favor of the allowanco of claims amounting to 8843 40 for the work done on the High achool grounds. Mr. Anderson oppored the adoption of this report and proceeded to ex- plain his voto, desiring to read certain letters from the attorvoy general and superintendent of public instruction in support of his position. He was intorrupted by Mr. Fer- guson, who rose to a point of order, Mr. Anderson, being stirred up on the subject, declared that the board had toadied to the labor element until even Walsh was ashamed. Tho resolution ulluwmu the claims was adoptod, Mr., Connoyer reported that the 1 rooms of South Omaha were all rowded, there being eighty-one pupils in the smallest rcom. More room was urgently demanded, and on motion of Mr., Ferguson the secretary and euperintendont were authoriz:d to rent additional rooms and fit the same. A special committeo was authorized to procure plans, specifications and timates for a two-story frame addi- to the Hartmann achool. he chairman of the specinl com- witteo on teachers and texs books lo an oral repor of the aesign- it of toachors, which hus already 1 published in full, A committee consisting of Messre, Ferguson, Connoyer and Points was appointed by tho president to obtain tho prico and location of sui echool building in Shinn’s add Miss Jennie McKoon was appointed K{mclpal of the Weat school and Miss innie Wood of the Jackson street school. At the conclusion of the regular order of business Mr. Anderson rose to a question of privilege Mr Ferguson moved to adjourn aud aleo called Mr. Anderson to order, when the latter warned him not to go too far, or he might get kicked dowin stairs, Ferguson insisted on his point of order, the grounds being that his wo- tion to adjourn should tuke precedence over everything, and that Mr. Andoer- son was indulgug in gross persousl- ities, ‘‘It’s a lie,” said Mr, Anderson, The president ruled that Mr. An- derson was entitled to the floor, and the latter read a lettor from ex-Su perintendent Lane, and showed that his action in tho matter ofa schoo! site in North Omaha, which had been consured as an unwarranted as- sumption of authority by the bourd, was wholly the result” of & misunder: standing, He mado a rather dispar- aging allusion to Mr. Ferguson's of- ficial record, and when Mr. Ferguson expressed his regret “to seo his oid friend stoop so low, said, *Don't you g0 to far or T'll say s great deal more. Mr. Pomts expressed his sorrow that such disgraceful scenes should be allowed in the meeting of the board to scandalize it, and Mr. Ferguson hav- ing been excused the boardadjourned. WEDDED BLISS. The Goodrich-Barr Nuptials - A Pros- pective Marriage. GOODRICH-PAKL, The wedding of Miss Maggio Parr to Mr. Frank Goodrich, a well known traveling salesman of this city, took place at the residence of the bride's mother, 1122 Jackson strect, Sun- day afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, W. E. Cope- land, of the Unitarian church, The young couple are well known in Omaha, and many friends were pres- ent to witness the ceremony, after which an elegant supper was served, The newly married couple left for the west on the Denver train Sun- day. Numerous costly and elegant presents were received, among which were the fellowing: Krom Wm, F, Thomas, George Ketchum, K, B, Cole and Jaues Henderson, reclining chair; from the groom, set diamond ear drops; Mr. and Mre, C. 8. Goodrich, white gold and china tea seb; from the bride’s mother, elegaut silk dress pattern: Carl Benson, John Harpon and James Traynor, silver cako bas- ket; O. B Speed, silver castor; Mr. and Mrs. M, I’nn', set of ruby s pearl jowelry; Mr. and Mrs E. R Matthes, set of silver spoons and case; Matt Parr, set of solid nay kin ringe; J. O, McLean, silve ickle castor; Mr, and Mrs. J. H McCarty, silver and glass fruit baske! ; Lewis Travers. silver pickle castor Mr, and Mrs. E D, Jones, silver but ter dish; Miss Mary Cowoin, silver syrup jug; G. L._Green, silver pickle astor; Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Enewold, Spanish lace fichu; Mary Parr, point lace handkerchief; Mrs. L. J. Good- rich, damask table cloth; Mrs. A, C. Read, dezen napkine; Mabel Sahler, spoon holder aud jelly dish; Katie rr, fine towels; J. R. Perkins, sil- ver b tter knife; Mrs. Wm, Atkinson, lace handkerchief; Goe. Parr, bronze lamp; Mrs. John Bell, jewel case. DAVIS—MATHER, Gilman R, Davis, & gentleman who but recently came to our city and es- tablished himself in the hook and stationery business on Fifthteenth street, leaves for the east yesterday on a trip of greatinterest to himself, and but little less 80 to his many friends in this city, for he has acquired many during his short stay nere, The matter is better explained by the handsome cards left on Tie Bee re porter's dek yestirlay, which read: “‘Mr. and Mis. Richard Mather r quest your pressuce at the marriage of their daughter Alice to G:iman R ERRING ONES. The Police Court Kecord for Monday Tn the police cour: yesterday severa cARCH Wi of and new com dispos plaints filed. Wi, Ike was asscseed 85 and coste ot nesaulving two of the Russian re ugees, John Doe paid 83 and costs for dis turbing the pesce, and two women were up for the same offense, one payine €6 and costs, while the other was discharged. Win. Heury was arrested for dis charging his revolver on the street Sunday night, but proving that he was a soldier and had been detailed by his captain to hunt up a deserter, aud that the revolver was discharge «ccidentally, the judge discharged him on purpose. Bulle Henderson, a lady of color, was arrested for calling her neighbors impolite names, for which privilege Davis, Thursday evening, Soptember 14th, at 7:30 o'clock, Congregational church, Tronton, O., 1882.” While the pressure of business will not admit of our presence, the youth- ful couple will = have no lheart well wishers than the friends of Mr. Davis who are in this office, A TERRIFIC RUNA\A}AY A Regular Stampede In front of tho Opern House, About 10:30 yesterday the most frightful runaway seen in this city for many a long day, term nated in a grand smash up on 1 o'clock and Farnam, The runaway began by a horse be- longing to Mr. 8. C. Stevens, the con- tractor, getting his leg entangled in the hitching strap. This was on the north side of the Withnell house. A fast team passing about that time rent him off on the run up Harney to Six- teenth, north on Sixteenth to Farnam, and east on Farnam to Fifteenth. In fronv of the Hotel de Goos he ran into a team ot grays belonging to Henry Ruser and they joined in the stampede, taking the sidewalk for it and disperaing the habitues of the Wabash corner, Mr. Lyman Blowers, a well digger, was at this juncture driving acroes the intersection of Farnam and Fif- teenth streots and the gray team sprung right on top of his wag smushing it into & shapeless mess and throwing Mr. Blow- ors up in the air as if he was fired out of a catapult, He went up as high as a State Fair bal- loon ever gets and lit in a pile of brick and mortar. 1t wassupposed as a mat- ter of couree that he was badly hurt, if not killed, but he didn’t even break & bone nor receive a serious scratch, Menntime two other rigs had joined in the melee and the scene resembled the retreat of the Federal Army at Bull Run, No secious casualty occar- red but it was not the fault of the she paid &1 and costs, Mary Guodfelt went on a big kpree and Judge Beneke sent ler to jail tor three days to sober up. A complaint has been filed by the morshal, acting on the petition of “tizens o Douglas connty, charging Mulho Kernan and ’Hlku (“Jhun 1Koy mse on Dou, ast of the Mot Complaints Hanlon, of Ragmus Resmussen, reing them with ke suloons open on Sunday. 8 street, ne duor « hotel, ro made ageiost Pa Sixteenth wirect, nid Tenth niree ping thewr e Leadville vs, Weeping Water. Arrangeniente were last night com- pleted with the Leadville Blues, the professional base ball club that has been playing the Council Bluffs and Omaba clnbs for several days past, to play # waich game with the Misouri Pacifics of this place, on the latter's grounds in Woeping Water, on Tues- day next, I'he Biues passed through town on Wednesday evening, en roue to Lissvenworth, where they played y. s- crday. To-duy they play at v, and on Tuerday thiy return i nd 3p. m. game w1 b cales vith our Missouri Pacitics, Of course ouar boys do not expect to be able to beat the Blues, but the game will be suf- ficiently close to be very interesti Owing to the tact that tne M. P.’s are at c'msidvmu]u(xpum‘u in arranging for this game it hos been thought best to charge an admiutance feo of twenty- tive cents for all. Let there be a good astendance. xchange, e ey H How often persons have heen annoyed b burrs clinging to their dress o © aud biow reldom have they, when thom, piven it & thought that Bumdcek 1 the most valuable lood cieanser wnd punifier known, wnl ix sold by every ~t ur der the nime of Burdock Blood Price, 81,00, - e FIRE KING HOSE CORMPANY. The New Officers and Future Pros- ning horses. Tho list of damages wae heavy enough for the ownera. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th FAR PA) YOSEMITE VALLEY it is tho most fragrant ot perfumes. Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco. ¥or sale 1n Omaha by W. J. Whitohouse aud Kennata Dros., & Co. e - Secretary Gibson. The secretary of the board of trade we find at his post again, after taking in the Denver exposition and other sights the past two week., Of the min- eral display at the exposition, ho says 1t is worthy the journey for all to see the vast wealth of the Rocky Moun- taing, which is to be the future bul- wark of tho great west, Our pro- ceeds of the suil must lind a market where the bullion is produced, mak- ing all theso western states and *erri- tories ono vast producing element, which is the true source of wealth, iho following from The Denver Times shows the reception of our townsmen in that burg, and we might add that Mr, Gibson 1s also a pioneer of Nebraska, A VIONEER IN FACT, The Times office was honored this worning with the presence of Mr. Thomas Gibson, secretary of the board of trade at Omaha. Mr. Gibson of late years has beon a stranger in these parts, having resided in Omaha rince 1864, Prior to that time, and from the spring of 1850 to 18G4, his nauwe was promment in Colorado, he being in the beginning, the associate of Mi. William N. Byers in the publication of the Rocky Mountain News—the pioneor paper in the Rocky mountain country. Mr. Gibsou, also, m 1859, published The Gold R« av Mountain City, where Central now stands, Then also, seeing civiliza tion cropping out at Canon City, that same yeur he outfitted Mr. R, 8. Mil- lott, with press and type and estab- lishad The Canon Times, In the fall of Mr. Gibson commenced at Golden City the publication of The Western Mountaineer and omployed Mer. A, D. Richardson, who afterwards became famous as the war correspon- dent of v New York Tribune, as its editor. Having sold his in- torest in The News to Johu L Dailey in 1860, Mr., Gibson com- menced the publication iu Denver, on tho west bank of Cherry creek, in the building now oceupied us the Southern hotel, the Rocky Mountain Herald, which after the flood of 1864 was bought and merged into the News that establishment having gone down the stream. Mr, Gibson was also the secretary of the first convention that tormed the constitution for the state of Jefferson, which congress rejected, and organized the territory of Colorado in its stoud ———— BRILL Iy Worksnor,.—To d good work the mechanic wmust have good health, If long hours of con finement in close rooms have enfeeb od his hand or dimmed his sight, lot him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuven ated, his nerves strengtheued, his sight become clear, and the whole constitu- tion be built up tos higher working condition, R —— Wanten.—A good second-hand bicycle. Address box X, Central QCity, Neb, 16-3¢ pecta of the LrRANIZstion. Fire King Hose Company, No. 2, had a large and enthusiaatic meeting Saturday evening, and eiested the following officers: M. Goldsmith, president. Phil Lang, vice-president. H. Berthold, secretary. Max Meyer, treasvrer. H. Taggart, foreman. H. Bourke, first assistant. Ed. Leeder, second assistant. John A, McShane, Col. Smytheand B. F. Walker, trustees. This company has some of the best crial in towi, and when they move into their new and elegant brick build- ing, will bo the best equipped company in the city. Very fine uniforms have been ordered, Don’t bs Alormed at Bright's Diecase, Diabetes, or any disenseof thekidneys,liverorany of the urinaty organs, a3 Hop Birteis will certainly and lastingly cure you, and it is the only thing that will, ‘W. F. HEINS. A Prominent Candidate for Treasurer of State. Among those whose names aro being prominently mentioned for a place on the state ticket this fall, none can be mentioned with greater commenda- tion than that of Mr. W, F. Heins. Mr. Heins will come up in the con vention aas a candidate for tho eflize of state trensurer, He has served Doug 1as county so long and so cflisiently as 1o 1 it t custodian of her treasury th sure of that greatest complis rising statesmen and public ofli:i the hearty well wishes of Yis 1 bors and former constituents, 16 1o more popular max in Douy county than Billy Heins, and » not bolisve that any man we dare to cast a doubt as to his and alility to fill the important po tion he aspires to. i )(E'l‘ll(ll’x)LI’I‘AN HOTEL, OMA A, NEB. '1..\-1umpn1m1 with the best the market aftords. The traveling public claim they get better acec ymmodation and more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omuha, Rate, §2 per day. aug2ltfme Army Orders. The commanding officer, Fort Niobrara, Neb., will order private P. C. Hettinger, troop D, Fifih cav- alry, to report in person to the com manding officer Cheyenne Ordnance depot, W, 1., for extra duty in the The telegraphic inatructions of Au gust 31, 1882, directing Assistant Surgeon \\ulmm J. Wakeman, U, 8, A, now at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., to report to the cmmnnndmg oflicer Fort Douglas, Utab, for temporary duty, are hereby contirmed. First Licutenant William L. Car- penter, Ninth inisuiry, iustructor in Rile praotios, will procsed to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on business connected wuh the department ritle team, upon completion of which duty he will return to his proper station. First Lieutenant Edgar B. Robert- son, Ninth infantry, will proceed to Fort Lea port to the uent of the Mi Revews, and so. ins getoral de- outi, on business snworth, comma (‘» necred with the department 1ifl team The department rifle team, fiftoen listed men, will procecd o Fort Leavenworth, Kaneas, aud report t the instrnetor of target practics, de | partment of the Missouri The quartermaater’s department wil furnish the necessary trausportation, and the subsiste department com mutation of rationa for one day. It 1s impracticable to carry cooked rations. RPPUBL!CAN PRIMARI!}! The Composition of the County Con- vention This Afternoon, The republican primaries wero held last evening in <he city, fromb to 7 o'clock, In the First ward there were three tickets; in the Sccond ward there were two tickets; in the Fourth there were three; in the Fiith there warde wern two, and in the other there was but one ticket in the field, The following are the delegates elected: First Ward—E, M. Stenberq, A, J. Hobson, O, Zimmerman, C. ¥. Good- man, Josiah Kent, T. A. Picronuet, J. Larson, Second Ward—John H, Butler, M C Meuney, Isanc S, Haseall, Jobn W, Honza, J. W. Connell, G. M. O'Brien, Justus Kessle: Tinrd Ward— D, L. McGuokin, Samuel Beatty, W, F, Schmidt, Peter Wiliiama, W. H, Kent, Fred, Nye, Walter Bennett., Fourth ward L. Manchester, Howard Kennedy, E. Haney, F. E Moores, F. W, Gray, W. J. Broatch, T. K. Sudborough, This ticket was elecred by 43 majority. Fifth ward —Wm. F. Heins, Schuy- ler Waki tield, J. W. Campbell, E1 Mittskuff, George Redman, Ieaac B. Rockenfield, C. P, Needham. Gov- ernor Tom Hall's ticket got badiy lefr, as it received enly about G0 voles, while the winning ticket received an average of 230, Sixth Ward—Wm. Walloce, O, H. Ballou, John R. Simson, J. N, Phil- lips, O. P. Streight, A. N. Kear, Geo. R. Rathoun. The convention will be held this afternoon at the court house, at 2 o'clock, to elect dolegates as tollows: Fighteen delegates to the congres- sional convention, to be held at Ne- braska City, on the 7th day of Sep- tember, 1882, Eightcen delegates to the judicial convention, to be held at Blair on the 11th day of September, 1882, Eighteen delegates 10 the state veution, to beld at Omahn on the th duy of Septewber, 188 Nine delegates to the seveuth sena trict convention, to bo beld apillion on the 231 of Septe 1882, Tne demo will ke ic primatics held this afterncon, and the Lven n takes placs next Satur after noon. The democratic etate conven- tion will be held in this city Thurs- day, the 14¢h. Notice. The ‘“‘Hewthorn Centennial Ex celsior Rooi Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, ard etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any persor 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 aunhority whatever to sell receipts. Hawrnor~y & Bro., Lancaster Pa, e PERSONAL. Church Howe is in town. Boss Stout, of Lincoln, is in the city. A. H, Steele, of Madison, is in town, David Dean, of Ashiand, is at the Mil. lard. Phelps Paine, of Lincoln, is at the Mil lard, ., Millard, Mra, H. Gourd, of Wilbur, is at the Millard. Miss M, Kyle, Millard, J Ygden, of New Orleans, is at the of Fremont, is at the J. Gumaer, ot Blue Springs, is at the field, Geo, A, Brooke, of Buzille Mills, is at the Millard, Hon, Beach 1. Hinmauv, of North Platte, is in the city. J. P, Dunverson, of Grand Island, is at the Cantie'd, . D, Andres and daughter, of Lincoln, are at the field. T, Sheers, of the Utah and Northern railway, is in the city. H, 8, Johnson, of Council Blutfs, was ac the Canticld last night, P, ., Carng, lieutenant-goveruor ruaka, Col. A, G, B city, aecow . S.A s in the : agent of Millard, 1, D. Armstrong, t U, I, Wat , Ind,, i W, ¢, Moorehous ght agent of the 5. C. & I',, was at the Canfiold .ot night. Q. L. Martin, R, D, Stevens, N. €, Ab. bott aud D, W at the Milla«d, from the stats o John M. Bennett, the bu'ldiug department, U, P, R, Evanston, is in the city, pital, general foreman of R, at Miss Carrie Foreman returnded home Sanday, after & three montl's visit with friends in Michigan, J. M. Straborn, A, Bokhwer, Thomas Yaul ¢ud Thomas C, Hughes, of Malvern, Towa, are guests at the Cantiold, Mr, AW Conrad & Co Houck, represcutivg Messrs of St, Louis, the celebrated purveyors of the tamous Budweiser beer was in the city yesterday. Bert Watson, private secretary of Mr, P, E. Eustis, of the Burlington & Mis. souri, will leave for Boston in & fow days, a position in the off.ce of Mr, A 1zalin, Jobn Wole left f r Lincoln yester- Geo. P, Brown of the Chicago store has returned from the East, P. O, Backus bas just returned from an extensive trip East, purchasing goods, Mr, Wi, Furemap, chief clerk in the way bill department of the B, & M, Aw. ditor's office returned after n three month's vacation to the East- ™ rummer ros New York wod M Mre, Carrie Mi | o E. Stanford Jester and wife wen! west Sunday over the through the moun Surveyor W. H. Formard srrived in yesterday having Omaha, Gen, Sheridan's He came back by route, —_—_— SPECIAL KOTICES. " NOTICE— Advertisement To Loas, For, Bale o, Found, Wants serted In these colnmns once for TEN CENTS per iine; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CENTS The first Insertion never less TWENTY.FIVE CRNTR per line. 10 Lo \1“\3\3\1“"“;&‘ Moiteowmery, cver Om Simons her sis X mu_mun aw Utco of D) home, Sunday, rt+, including Bosto ntre of Bancroft, or Mrs, Foreman, U. P. fora brief tour tains f Colorado. been with ty in Yellostone Par the Northern Pacific Boarding, &c., will be in. AN—MONEY N—On chattel mortgage ee Tut office of Groff & Room8_Crelghton Hlock, 950 01)0‘;,.?0.; e, apwards, or8to b By HELP WANTED. LOAN=-At & pes cansio. §2,500 ana “ina olty and 2AL [Lorava and LoAx W ASTED=Rellabegir! to do saord work e d arsit 10 o “hindle counter,” Mors.'s dry gouds store EY ,.mm wr o children K Apply st % od &d KNt can Btewdy (1 10th Ftreet, VW AT DA oo it for kitch-n work. Apply southeast corver D.d.e and 1Sth 8t rocts 284-5 \ TANTED—A vond il Apply at hrick ) ause, corner 22d nad Dave: port stroets 289 61 \VMIF —Small il to take o oro o Lohild durig dsy time, 1 quire at e Charlcy hotel W ARTEDThre outh 15th st 230-0} TANTED \ DR. RIS, (IR WANTED for gen ral hou cw Davenport strect Two Wi & i \\ # required and Caiifoina ctivet, W NTHD the northwest port street \ TANTED - bir tc 1id & Co 100 Germa gor T at Bee offi . NN/ A s vt £ sty da i Wi sicisa s apprentices to for gencral neusework Vet | Arlington, 0od burbers, inquire % 5| 314 WK od girl at 1307 Ca corner f I8t ¢ clus vant TANTE V. na lton a t ages Pt VWV ANTED—Qirl; mustbo oo ek, wa-her, and ircner Apply 1o 17:4 Davenpo t St R feror co required. Lgirls I'yay them $16 and §20 ‘per month, b8 goc s corsall, WaNTELD 1o g VY ATt situation ay salesn oy 2 o exporionce. Go.d rfvr e, Ad dress * L, Bee oifie 1, TED- Situa U8 Hto ¢ MICELLANEOL8 WANTS, W AN ED—Hoom and wifc 11 priv pov. Kefor nces given Addeews fic helf mileof po 0 Adires “M, VAT o™ F MENT I NT—Fur id 2 eo Inth f Choea o firs® ocr, | — A i stroet NOR KENT tous | d95th b 14th VIR RENT ! light houseker 14th aud 16th streets, Ok RENT-Two Laing, cor. 12th MO REAT hoie, with fura; wOrks contiected . A Sheltou. QOR RENT—Fur i ntloman with references, 1512 Dodge acrook. hob. 10th and ‘)I. KENT i H art a Two LOUS 8, House, Cnarle 264 \VI-\I\ lurnished r.oms, one duor north of Dodge on A ginl for S —A kood ¥ N, MeCoy, Gaut House, exper oo, Add asa, Neb, \ ANTED—To buy, house and 1 t witnin one Furnished RENT—Coitage re 80th & Farahau Two story and basement bric isted room in private wral honework roc s udit on, 160 tf ional Hotelat 1 i must spesk kn, two No. 10U 00K widole-ag «rthwest corier | jgg a gtation on surrounded w th fine shade trog eiceping roomo, haa lcc bous: Jith Street, {0 blocks from postom. 234 JOR RENT—Fesidence ! California streets. App! and Webster, [YOR RENT—Two story dwe ling 20th a1 4 Cass, 7 room:, now being repaired ard painted T. Taylor 14thacd Dovgas. 127-# Inquire of ¢ \irn shed Koom. Inquice 15 t 1608t URS [SHED room for reat at 1617 Chicage street, 116-t1 lwm REN)—Nea? cottage of five rooma. Enquire N, & cor. I6th «nd Chicaro Sta. o LUIS for rouse ut ¥26,00 peranuum, each 1 ()()"*For s torm o ‘years, at “Granes Grove Pinie” adjnining Panscom Park on the west, five minutes walk from » reet oars Moi ey can be obtained to build with, by persons leasing theso lobs at regular rates. JAMES F. MOR TON, 8434 On premises, offics 1615 Farnam Street INE HOUSES FOR RENT—Small and large two to twelve roon & each; one of two new ones with all modern conveniences, One of 12 rooms, #nitable for boarding and room renting, 17th and Douglas sta, BEMIS, Ax Je28-tt 16th and Douglns Sta. JOR RENT—Brick store. Irquire at Drug Store, corner 10th and Douglas sts, 6 YOR RENT—Two new dwellings ana two othor dwellings in desirable loc dlity, by MeXnon| NO. 1514 Douglas atroet Kitouf 0 FON BALE o OR BALE - Meat market io Cmiha, Iuquire a net! lmu SALE—One froshcow and ove farin wagon At 1145 16 h street, nery stare, In 1oty T A0 2184* DOR SALE—Cigar an good paying locwtion, torw:lling. Addross “Cigars " Bee oftic )" BALE—AL 8 brgain, 070 (ot 613140, with two house B ch's addition, ten blnc s trow the { Inquits at 207 south 13:h streot of A, C 1 28 Eherman avenus role work mul goodaes. Apply ‘age county, lowa. YHOICE Coloraio Sheep for 8 6. Ca'l on oF ) sddr s F.C_GRABLY, 15822 wit b matly oy Kearney, ln R AL in__ Mot ckery busino Addrisa Ogce- o QPLENDID PVOPERTY FOR SAL M) BAKGAIN, ono large brick house, and one large fra lmu-«(, with fuli 10t 00 Caes near 15th etret, nce for investment, ront £or §70 per month, for full particulars, on BEMIS, 503 ¢ Agent, 16th nv»-i Yhm 1t JIOR SALE CIIEAP—A new esther top phae- toni aud a ncw dclivery or exp ess wagon. Call at Chas, rarbacn’s shop cn Fiftee: th; near Faroam 3.4 'R SALE—Hous: 6 rooms and corner lot 182 feot square, $1:00. McCaguc, opposite Post offt Fuu SALE—A five nora Jo7 and good houss one mije ks Inquire on premisos or G h street, \047- Nearly new Stow luss conuitior, chi i whoie additic 57 turm at bargain, tmuis’ aent, 16th and Do 1 i r ith street, Muss Lo roved on of hotora BEMI OTEL FOR SAL First ¢ ass; all intown. Tae cheapest p Hasallfho trasaliug men torus to suit, Enquire of ‘sniniton e FOR SALE—Or vl Crens go for Omata pio: percy, an laproved sec 08 of land & 1jsis U.P. R, B, M.DUNHA:, 1413 Farnkam St, ha, YRICK FOi E. 203-t1 OR BALE—The POPULA 48 the BOYS' HOME, trally located, has scu h and e % LOTEL, known This house is cen= tront, and la room, Tasy world wide better patronage than many houses of twice ite copacity, Prico 6,000 ¥or particulars ade drow, & A. BAWDEY. od Cloud, Neb._ nw o d, ¢ Wanted Imaediate of experience a for railroad wo K. ke and cess Vault and vvana & Co, 500-t1 i00 us Miler. iress S ymul Tla- 16 years Schus o and board for gentleman ato family con st fhice: Wil pay §120) to 1" Boe ofice. 2009 unfurnished ©cms for fwo B, postttice hox 2451 AND LAND Temon with shed und unfurnished ioons oo, west ids Iy turaished, parior Btica nouse, 2 nquie Chicago straet, 8 ruitable for houses. Enquire of R and Mason strects. 224t ith thees rooms [n- treet. 216-tf ace. bath room, o'c, Water Pply 10 4, J. Uickey or N 1ith, 150t wnt furniched room alemen, (ngoire at id Leavenworth, #50. ad Capit 1 ave,’ ¥ d Do’ go str «t, §8) \and Cuicago, §.0, s near \.ullnhv- #16 McCAGUE Opposite Poss® 071 i RENT.—Nice dwelling on 1686 strect bt Websaer and U 207 wouth 13t street, Jiforuia. Laquire st H Morer Piercy & Bradford, eanbe of no use 1o onal « and Harnoy. A MI3CELLANIOUS, ¥the party ar par ou: of tne Lad, will “eturn the pap TRAYVED | One g rrel ¢ strip in f. Had halt-r'on Iress 17th aud Cas " Eol s,-»(H) PAYing hcE i Towas onE roum: Audress Dolph Macgicgor, Beo office, 104 KUEAL AY AND CONDI botwoen Far old of guar i o ab the jinf u, white hand tion 4T, 493 Tanth " POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel o purity, strength and whole-oisness More économioal than the ordinsry. kinds and cannot be sold nn.nm[:etlt\uu with the wmultitudo of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powde Sold « mly in cans, RovaL Bakixg Towpns Co. 106 Wall St., New York Sumuer we thew Btove. Theee celebrdtad |