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

'he following observations are taken at h:‘nma"mumnnl of time at all the stations nWi,DnAnnm. U. 8. StaxAL Sra- g 10k, OMAHA, Oct. 10, 1882, (1:45p. m. wramions, NE [Brisk 8K |Light NW|Bel-k BW |Frosh 8 [Fresh S [Brisk |Rrisk |Preeh Frosn st AU River 6 foel 4 Inches above low water mark at Omaha, 2 teot 3inches sy Yankon. Mississippi 2 foot © Inches at La Oromse, and 4 foet 10 inchoes at Dabuque. LI, LOOAL BRHEVITIES, - JOB PRINTING, Bend for printed price liet and samples of all kinds of job work to the ALLEN PRINTING CO,, job printers, and pub- lishers “RURAL NEBRASKA,” The Amerlean Oattlo Journal, LIVE STOC printing s specialty. Nos. 218 and 220, 14th St., Omaha, Neb, sop20me-eo d2w —B1ds for paving Tenth street will be opened Friduy, ~The district codrt will be reconyened this morning by Judge Jumes, Ne- ville.s L ™ -~ was one plain drunk, Bbetore Judge Beneke yesterday and he paid his fine. ~The Merchant’s bank, of Fremont, opened for business yestorday, with a capital of §100,000, ~—The Mwnnerchor society will give another one of its pleasant parties Thurs day evening, ~—The meeting of the Humene society fixed for Monday was postponed on ac- connt of the weather. £ —The Allen printing {company, H. 8, Bmith manger, has, sent out some very handsoms printed advertisements, ~There came near being a violent col- lision between two of the street oars to- day on ono of the curves, which the horses avoided by jumping aside just in time, ~—The synod of Nebraska cf the Presby- tevian church meets iv the Second Présby- serian church in this city on thic evening at 7:30 o'clockand continues until Saturday morning, ) L —Tho Pries brothers are stocking ‘bt: lake, one mile north of Flogence, wil fine fish, with the view of making the re- wort still more populsr wigh sportsmen and pleasure,partios from aba. Fish are #aid to flourish better] than usual in this 1ake. ~—The regular meeting «y the association of Pioneer Employes, Union Pacifio rail- way, will be held to-day, Wednesday ening, at.7:80 o'clock, at Kuony's hall, All'isnibers are requested to be present as business of dimportatice will come ; before the meeting. T.J, Btaley, secretary. —A complaint ‘has been filed against Bernhard Maginnis, saloondeeper at the 1 southwest corner of Fourteenth and Dodge strocts, by Detoctive Neligh, for keeping his saloon open and selling ligeor on Sun- dagw, - MoGinnia gave $200 bail for his appesrance on Thursday to answer to the charge, ~—(Gentlemen taking their constitutional should be careful how they follow young ladies who are on their way to scheol. One young man who ineautiously did so caught » tartar yesterday by running sagainst 4he young lady's father, who is & beld bad man, and don’t you forget it —Judge Beneke has the first specimen of the new fssue of national bauk bills scen in this vielnity, It is° on- the First Na- tional bank of Stillwater, Minn., bears the vignette of (ien. Garfield and is so differ- -—-..-..4..,..A.<..M o Y business men would reject it as counter- felt, wYesterdsy an interesting performn. ance was enacted at the Paxton hotel, Mr, Benjamin ¥, Runnells, of Red Oak, Towa, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mrs, Alice K, Ourtis, of i this city, the ceremony being performed by Rev, John Williang, of St. Burnabas, Mips, Curtis is well known in the literary b world as the editor of the home depart. went of The Rural Nebrasks, The Brs wishes the happy pair every felicity in their partnership through life, “—Tev. C. W. Savage, of Minnesota, has ! boen appointed pastor of the First M, 1 | church of this city, by Bishop Merrell, [ ~The special train couveying the Van. l derbilt party left the Union Pacific depot at 8:35 &, w, yeiterday. It consisted of four palace coaches and a baggsge,car, King W, travels in more luxurious style than the late marquis of Lorne and Prio- cess Louise, who as yet have no sceptre and pot much wealth, i A national bazasr, industrial and art b exposition for the benefit of the Garfield [ monunrent fund, s to be beld at Washing- ¥ ton from: Noyember 25th to December 3rd, 1882, T'he board of commissioners for the state of Nebraska js composed as follows: & W. L, Peabody, cbaipman; John W. Raw- % lins, secretary; Thos. O, Tipton, J, W. F, i Willisms, Jismes W, Moore, Geo. W. 1 Swmith, Uriah Bruner, M. W. Bruce, W, 3 A, Gwyer, Jr,, Ol C. 8, Chase, presiden state board in hw ' BLAVEN'S YOBEMITE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of th ¥aR yamep YOSRMITE VALLEY, il is the most fragrent of porfumes. Manufactured by H. 8. Blaveny, San Francisco, For sals in Omaha by W. J.o‘;vmuhoun and Kpanara Bivs, Millions Given Away. and copting Frank Kasper. appeal of Omaha Barb Wire company from decision of appraisors. red. torney instructed to have same print- ed and the city treasurer to advertise for sale of $25,000 to $50,000 in bonds, ting acceptance of thé Sonth Omaha sewer, contractors for entire work was $33,- leaving & balance of $3, 601,46 5:‘:.1 errod. 1 4 ent from the old fives that nine out of ten [ Ad THE DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 11 e ——— e CITY COUNGIL. tho Sale of Fifty Thousand Dok-|" lars Paflng Bonds Au- 'BE:I.I'I’IQH sdjourned tor two weeks. thorized. What Omaha Pays For the Bouth Sewer. The Medioal College Not Exempt From Taxation. conflicted with the city tressurer. mits was laid on the table, SN A ROMANTIC RACKET. Agent's Life, thi jority cf cases. Miscellaneous Business Transacted| ' 1o\ By the Council Last Night. reporter yesterday. At the regular meeting of the ecity council last evening there were pres- ent at roll call: Messrs, Behm, Corby, Dunham, Herman, Leeder, McGuckin, 0'Keefe, Thrane and President Kauf- man, The journal was resd and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNTCATIONS, From the mayor, approving certain ordinances, Filed, From Acting Mayor Kaufmann, ac resignation of Policeman Filed. From same, transmitting notice of who keeps an intelligence office, Friday lnst and ¢ check had it cashed at one of weiler asked him how much contained $102, Refor- | made it §62. From same, giving notice of the ii + s i » billa he shuflled tion | #nd succesa. Aftor soms prepar- necessity for having paving bond :‘.‘[’""&’lz‘l:}l‘;l .m:zm,:\l‘l‘i:w‘in:p?: l;o ety SARE. HBOKTTR o b0\ ebbGAS, blanks printed. City clerk and &t-|qrop upon the ’floor, He filed|the committeo on resolutiona From the city engipeer, Transmit- 'he total amount due the 190.70, of which $29,580.26 has been to Miss Johanna Wernecke. From P. O. Boisen, Offering 1,500 yards of earth at 10 cents, Referred. The city engineer's report on water pond, on Farnam near twenty-eighth, Reoferred, with power to act. Report of same on earth by Daniel Manning on South Omaha sower, Reforred. Report of same on Douglas street guttering., Filed. From M. Donovan, Calling atten- tion to broken and dangerous condi- tion of culvert on Thirteenth street, east of Creighton House. Referred, same representative of justice, ——— tize Fall Ci algn. aumer, Asking cancel- tain taxes on court house Referred, From F, W. Krone, offering to sell the city two car loads of stone for crossings at 85 cents the running yard, Referred, with Eower to act, The application and bond of N. W Olnpn'as drain layer was approved. 8. C. Enewold, complaining that the street railway track interferos 1‘3 general business at his neighbor- hoed (in Jacobs' addition), Referred. From M. Gleeson and O. L, Schmidt, complaining of covered drain on Chi- and Thirteenth street. Referred to oity engineer, with instructions, From Martin Greser and others, asking that Hickory street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, be dpluml in passable condition. ' Granted, From Charles and Eliza Kuhlman, asking that an ordinance be drawn up to enable sewerage connection with Tenth and Douglas. Referred.; From Milton Rogers and others, asking that Nineteenth street, be- tween Jackson and Leavenworth, be graded. Referred. 3 A number of bills were presented and referred to their respective com- mittees. The contract and bond of J. Peter- sen for certain . grading were ap- proved. at the Oity Hall Monday. bl would take an active part. Douglas county. to five delegates, grand mass meeting, port. An Acknowledgment, RESQLUTIONS, By Behm: exempt St. Joseph's hospital from . Referred. By Dunham: That all sidewalk res- olutions now in the hands of the city { week, olerk be turned over to the board of publie works., Adopted. By Thane: Ordering all sidewalks put in good repair within fifteen days, hospital, lopted. By Kaufmann: To lay a sidewalk on the west side of Tenth street, just north of Uickory. A::Kbd. By Kaufmann: To e no change tl{e width of Douglas street side- walke, ete. Adopted- By Duoham: Ordering sidewalks on lots 2 and 8, south side of Farn- am, in block 140 Adopted. By MoGuokin: Iustruoting the board of public works to enforce all resolutions ordering sidewalks l‘xd sewer connections, Adopted, By McGuckin: To place a hydrant on Twenty.Seventh and Faroam within thirty days, for fire protection, Referred, By Herman: Iustructing the city clerk to advertise for proj s for furnishing 60 tons of hay, loose and baled, Adopted. By Herman: To advertise for pro- requesti itul to. same reason, bring the work to an end. 8 — known to tamper ed to the full extent of law, receipts. Hawriory & Bro,, Lancastor Pa, County Commissioners. Turspay, October 10, 1882, posals to furnish the city and fire de- partment with coal for one year, Adopted. By O'Keefe: Instructing the streot commissioner to do two days' work on Thirteenth Adopted. Present — Commissloners Coliss and Knight. north half of lots 1 and 2, block 348, brought to grade. Referred, : HEFORYS OF COMMITTEES, Hesolved, On Judiciary: The Omahs medical | be and he is ed Adopted, On streets and grades: Recow- | assesmment for the year 1872, mending that on and after October 24th the street force be reduced to|frowm the three teams and six wen. Adopted Onfire: Recommending passage of | p ordinance extending fire Adopted. . GENMBAL FUND age n persons as grand jurors, limits, | McUarthy & Burke, cotfin for poor w, Kent, witness fee A J. H, Lebhmavn & Oo,, towels for Mr. Herman reported the refusal of \M Boebl, work at jail..... ., ...] 1 the board of education to pay the bill J; A, Wakefield, lumbor. ..., ... of Kenuard Bros., for vaccine points, [+ M. Dinsmore, medical stiend- DISGUSTED, sud sald that the conduct vflf.:h;; P20 Baaohas, aindicat abian: 8 he might have nnsunfi Juo. D, Peabody, medical attend. m.ore to flo with them. Referred wit (o PO g Poweee g ok ¥. B, Moores, Hickei for poci. ", "6 ORDINANGES, w0, ¥, Coots, labor and waterial | 254 - hfi‘annfmr. OB socount 1842 tax | oll as to grading the T back to the city attornsy beosuse It The ordinance extending the fire Mr. Horman was excused for three The Vicissitudes of an Employment There are oceasionally itema of news which, while not of great importance in themselves, contain a flavor of the romantic that is not to be found in One of these waa brought to the attention of the Chas. Ragan came to Omaha last spring and through Mr. H. Mannweiler, [ oured work on the Florence cut-off, about six miles above this city. On tagan was discharged, ning to the city with his timo the banks, receiving the sum of $162 for it, According to his statement he then went to Mannweiler expecting to pro- cure another job through him, Manu- he had received, and being shown the money took it in his handa and countod it, after which ho raid the bundle only Ho handed it back to Ragan, who re-counted it and only At this rate he saw that he wonld soon be counted out, and his oleim was thet while Mannweiler was a complaint charging him with the lar- cony of $100 and secaring an_officer arrested Munnweiler just as he was about to be married and lodged him in jail in default of the bail, which Judge Beneke fixed at £300. Later ow'he was bailed out by Tom Murray and on heing released took Judge Boneke with him and was by him united in marriage during the evening If we were writing anovel we might say in brief that the hero was snatched from the arms of his bride and cast in the dungeon cell and that he was then taken from behind the bars and con- delivered | ducted to the nuptial couch, all by the THE COMING CONVENTION, Movement of the Laboring Men for The committee of eighteen appointed at the last mass meeting of the work- ingmen to organize the campaign, met The sub-committees reported that the dif- ferent labor eclements were in hearty sympathy with the movemcnt and After considerable debate us to the method to be pursued, the committee adopted a reeolution that a convention be called composed of representatives of the workingmen and farmers of Each ward in the civy 1s to have two delegates and each labor organization five delegates. The country precincts will each be entitled this will make a convention of about 170 delegates. No time was fixed for holding the convention but the com- mittee willjinvite labor org- nizations and farmers to seloct their delegates within the next ten days, when notice will be given of the date of the con- vention and ratifying the ticket by a It was voted that a public meeting be called at Central Hall next Friday, | * when the committee will make it re- Meantime all ita members are laboring to harmonize the difforent elements and organize for active work, The sisters in charge of the hospital of Bt. Joseph gratefully acknowledge the assistance rendered by the ladies from the city on two days of last in the making of bed clothing, to be used in the new wing of the And, in doing vo, regret to be compelled to again task the ladies in question, and others 8o inclined, g them to call at the hos- -day from 9 to b o'clock, to end a hand in completing the work already commenced. On next Thurs- day the sisters would te pleased to be again favored by the ladies for the That will probably Tho “Hawthorn Centonnial Ex. oelsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish. 0 per- son has any authority whatover to sell Board met pursuant toad journment, Drexel, Road No, 260 B was this day taken and Willlams stroeta, | *P for final action, and on motion, the report of Commissioner Smith was By Herman: To have a sidewalk on | endorsed and agresd to by the board, The following resolution was adept- That the county treasurer hereby directed to cancel college eannot socording to the opin- | the delinquency agsinet four and one- fon of the city attorney be exempted |fourth acres in southeast corner of from taxation, as it is private property, | southwest of northwest one-fourth of seotion 5.16-13, on account of double The tollowing accounts were allowed 8. . 8159 80 f alleys along Thirteenth street was or- dered filed. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Masonic fraternt- ty be invited to lay the corner stone of the new court honse, October 25, 1882, and the county clerk is hereby instructed to notify them of the same. Adjourned to the 14th inst. Joux Bavmex, County Clerk, THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION. It Conciudees Its Effective Labors and Adjourns. The convention was called to order by President J, %, Briscoe, and after opening by appropriate exercises, the minutes of Saturday's session were read and approved, The convention granted the Sun- day school association that was organ- ized on Sanday time to complete ite- elf that it might g> into work- ing order at once. Followirg this the ministerial association occupied about one hour adopting a constitution and electing the follow- ing officors: G, W. Spriuger, of Be- atrice, president; J. W. ingram, of Omaha, vice-president; Jaries M, Sar- gent, of Dorchester, accretary, and R. C. Barrow, of Tecumseh, treasurer; after which the convention resumed reguiar work sud heard reports by lets ter from ministers and churches that were notrepresented there, showing that almost all the congregations in the state mado reports of the year's work, and showed iocreased aotivily reported resolutious which were adop- ted by rising vote, thanking the resi- deut ministers for granting their pul- pits to the presckers attending this convention; ¢hsrking the pastor, R H. Ingram, and hie congregation and the friends for their unstinted and kindly rendered hospitality to the delegates attending this convention, to the raiiroad companies for the many favors extended to the members of this counvention, and the favors granted the preachers during the past year. Then [J. W. Ingram, by request, made a few remarks. eulogizing the stato hoard for its work and wonderful success, with such a vivid word picture of the sacrifice and hardship of our state evang elist, R, C. Barrow, that no eye was dry or heart cold toward the hero that for fifteen years has [vught our battles on the frontier. After a joyful yet tearful leave-taking the convention adjourned for one year, to go home with re- newod eunergy for the work before them. N. B. Auiky, Recording Becretary. CHANGE OF OFFICIALS. The Annual Election of the Y. M. C. A. The annual meeting and clection of GOLDEN YEARS. The Half Oentury of Happiness Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs, Hugus, An Fvening of Affectionate Congratulations in Which a Host of Friends United. Beautiful Remarks by Bishop Clark. son. The ‘‘golden wedding” of our well known citizen, Mr. Peter Hugus and his estimable wife, was ceclebrated Monday in company with a large gath- ering of friends of the family at their residence on Davenport street. The occasion was one which will long be remembered by those who were for- tunate enough to be present. It was memorable no less for the rarity of the event, it being the sccoud of the kind in Omaha and the third in the etate, than for the many associations which it recalled to the old settlers who knew Mr, and Mrs, Hugus upon their arrival in the territory ot Ne- braska over twenty-five years ago. On October 9, 1832, Mr, Hugus, then a young merchaut of Pittsburgh, and Mise Eliza McCormick were married iu that city, Mr. Hugus recalls the fact that the coremony took place at 7 o'clock in the morniug, and that the wedding trip was taken in an old fash- ioned gig to tho little village of Uniontown some forty miles distau:. KFor many years Mr. and Mrs. Hugus resided iu Pittsburgh, and the silver wedding was nearly ready to be cele- brated when the family removed in 1857 to Nebraska and cast their lot in what was then known as the settle- ment of Omaha, Here they have lived ever since, and for fifteen continuous years have occupied the residence Which they now ocoupy. A rainy evening and muddy stroets could not prevent a large gathering. Friendahips cluster thickly in the wake of a married life of halt a century and twenty-five years spent in a young and growing community bring with vhem # host of personal associations and af- fectionnto intimacies. The residence was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. The wide verandah was hung with Chinese lanterns which contrast- ed cheorfully with the darkness out- eide. Tho parlor floors was given up entirely to purposes of reception while the dreesivg rooms and supper room were on the recond floor, Over the drawing room mantel hung a hand- some tapestry ot crimeon on which Wwas inscribed in the form of a horse the Y, M. C. A, waa held on Monday evening, October 9th, at their rooms in Poppleton’s block and the follow- ing officors were chosen for the en- suing year: President—P, C. Himebsugh. Vice President—J., L. McCague. Secretary—J . B, Davidson, Treasurer—Wm, Flemming. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Second Presbyterian—Warren Switzler. Lutheran —-Dr., P, 8, Lei-enring. First Baptist—Dr. 0. 8. Wood. Congrepational —E. L. Ware, United Fresbyterian—Jas, Mutr, Swedish Lutheran—M. A. Larson, Christian—Geo, H. Kerr, First Methodist—M. G. McK-on, Fighteenth Street M, E.—J. W, John- n, South M, 13.—N, W. Merrell. Trinity Episcopal—E. E. Reynolds, A lady gave the association §6 some yoars ago to be used when the i ciation should make a move to building, and last night a building fand was established, $6 more being added, and it will be the endeavor to reach the desired object in as short a time as possible. —————— e PERSONAL. H. M., Oliver, of Hasting, is at the Pax- ton, O, H, Mevis and Fred ¥, Biles, of Fre- mont, sre at the Paxton, Lieut, Geo, M. Willard and wife, U, 8, A, are ot the Paxton. G, M, Bunton, of Siduey, is at the Pax. ton, Miss A, Cruickshank, of North Bend, is ut the Millard, T. K, Atkins, of York, is stoppiog at the Millard, Brad D, Slaughter, of Fullerton, is at the Millard, E. A, Ryder, of Greenwood, Neb,, is at the Millard, Fmma Abbott and [her [opera company are at the Paxton, J. C. Blackburn, of Freemont, i at the Metropolitan, W. H. Farnsworth, of Blair, is at the Metropolitan. D, C, Flemiog and wife snd Joseph Race and wife, of Weepiug Water, are regis- tered at the Metropolitan, Pear]l Morden and two ladies, from Kotchum, Neb., are at tha Metropolitan, F. D. Cole, agent for the C, & G, T, railway, is & guest as the Paxton, H, B. Runisey, of Wyoming, is at the Paxton, John Flinn and D, Grace, of Cheyenne, are at the Paxton, Hon. Isham Reayis, of Falls City, is at the Millard. Mrs, J, 8 Lawpkin and Mms. H, L, McMeans, of Grind Island, are at the Millard, Willite Dillon, of Linco'n; J. D, Seitz, of Ogalipls; Mr, Howes and Mre, Hun- ; H, T. Clarke and wife, of U, Crawford, of West Point; of Fremont; W, W, Mo Tilai 50 ' iemney, of Tekamab, aud F, M, Castetter, 25 | 5 ials, sre prominent Nebraskaus at the Faswn, Ggorge J, Graves, formerly in the em. pley of Fred Kemps, of the Planters beuse, St Loois, and who came to Omaha vith the bigheat recommendations from bas accopted a position at bouse, on Fifteouth 5e 'Z“ that getlewan, Joo Blike's ot $70 per| Communication from the city coun- - sad ¥ 4t populer men in the city, and is spproachios and | & valv Lle noquisition for aay place. with the dates 1832-1882 above. Two sheaves of golden grain typifying the eunset years of the happy couple adorned the walls in the rear parlor while an exquisite floral horse shoe enclosing a passion flower, the gift of Mrs. Cuming, attracted marked atten- tion. The invitations bore the sug- gestive words, “No Presents,” but a number of affectionate souvenirs the gifts, of members of the family and intimate friends were displayed in one of the reception rooms, Guests begdn arriving shortly after 8 o'clock, and were received in the |pi front parlor by the children of the host and hostess, Measrs, J. W, and Wil- bur B. Hugus and Mrs Ella 8. Beal, six grand-children also being present. A telegram of regret and congratula- tion from Mrs, J. W, Hugus, who is recuperating at Clifton Springs, N. Y., reached the house during the ovening, The parlors presented a brilliant and happy scens. ~Few of the old settlers aud their wives were abeent A glance through the rooms revealed nearly every prominent citi- zen of the Omaha of twenty-five years ago, whoso grey hairs contrasted with the sprinkling of young people who were also in attendance, At 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Hugus entered the room to the music of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, per- formed by Miss Butctertield, and, pre- ceded by their little grand-children, Nellie and Nettie Hugus, paused be- fore Bishop Clarkson, who, with sev- eral of the Omaha clergy, occupied a position 1n the rear parlor, The bishop made a tonching aund ap- propriate little address on behalf of the frionds present and absent, Ho alluded to the rarity of the event and the deep significance of the celebra- tion. He spoke of the sweet yet hap- y solemnity of fifty years of wedded ife and of the lessons which such a period taught to all. These years of later life, he said, were sometimes referred to as constituting *‘the shady side of life,” but istances like ihin are far more suggestive of the sunny side, albeit the light was the subdued and mellow radianco of the pleasant sfternoon and approaching evening, There is much that is tender and u\nchlug in alife going down sc bright- ly'aud so peacefully to the setting of its sun, when the heaveus themselves seem to bend more lovingly to meet the earth, The slowly lengthening shadows of such a life are themselves auspicions; they poiut to the cowing dawn of the beiter life and the bright- er world, where all of good iu this earthly sphere shall be gathercd and gernered, and where there shali be no more separstion or sorrow forever, At the conclusion of the bishop's remarks, which greatly affected many present and none more than the bride sud bridegroom, Mr, aud Mrs. Hugus cre overwhelmed with the affcciionate congratulations of their friends. After a short inte Hoftmun's orchestra struck up sweotest strains, and while the olde gueats were ng & most tewpt- ing and bountiful collation up-stairs, the younzer people occupied them- selves with danciog below, I3 was after miduight whon the guests de parted with renewed congratulations and fervent wishes that the glow of the sunset years of Mr, snd Mrs, Hugus may be long continued, ard as full of love and happiness as has been the past. Awmong those present were: l ik, and Mrs Claskions, Doty agy! rick, Mr and Mrs Joseph Barker, Mr and Mre' S § Caldwell, Mr snd Mrs Geo Dosne. Judge and Mrs w.ma. My and Mrs H Vates, Mr and Mrs J W Paddeck, M and 8 r M St A D Balcombe, Rev and Mrs Doherty, Mrs Powell, Mrs Windsor, Mrs Hall, Mrs Belden, Mr and Mrs Geo E Pritchett, Mr Mrs Chas Shiveriok, Mr and Mra A J Poppleton, Mr and Mry Lyman of Salt Lake, Mr aod Mrs sud Miss Bullens of Chillicothe, Gen and Mrs Munderson, Col and Mrs Bronson, Col Uhase _ and Miss Butterfield, Dr and Mrs Conuling, Mrs = Bark. alow, Mre wnd Mrs Ben Guilagher, Mr and Mrs G W Lininger and Miss Lininger, Mr and Mrs d H Lacey, Mrs Jameos K Boyd, Mrs Hawil- ton, Mr and Mra J L Webster, Mrs Law ton, Dr, Derie and Miss Collier, the Misses Berlin, Wakeley, Barr, Connett, the Misses Boyd, Rev Mr Paterson, Ma. jor Newell, Messrs, Berlin, Patrick, New- ©l', Annin, Raff, Barr, Wakeley, Morris, Bierbower, Woodbridge Mr Frank Mur- phy and many others, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB. Tables supplied with the best the markat attords. Tho traveling public claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other houre in Omaha, Rate, 82 per day. aug21tfm SPEGIAL &(TIGES, b1 \‘ F’l ED Apply ut No 76712 od b uework 107,1 i M CL!RK 11th 5212t ANTED Street, 101uborers, 1. Mannwollle GFNTS WANTED-~Two ladis and one gen- tleman to canvass Ow sha for that heautitul home book, * Mother, Home and Heaves,” Fast oet celling hook out, ' Call on orad- ress A. W. SEAVE W iR, treot., once \ \ wt class cook male or female at Restaurant, Apply at To1-t ANTED tiie Opera Honse nt stroet two_blocks ANTED | A second mon in a Meat 1 1 for general house | ¢ Apply at Harris ana Fisher 11 ard buy cloa 1 dress goods. ete., ‘at low figures. Wiii and Wesib rg cor, 10th and Jackson, 740-tf TID A dining room girkilaundress and wbennaid inuncdiately at the Oce I ANTED—A ghtl to do geheral houscwork. iend references. Good wagos paid A drees F. O. Grable, Kearney, Neb, 650 -t VVANTND-A good g b 1720 Cass 8 roof 1 for general housowork 8. 601-40 y ANTED-—A first class waiter at Central din- A i hall, 104 South tot: 34-t1 \, 7 AN CED—Gi1l for houseworic, 1080 8 eriuan y 561 tf avenue. Mrs.J. M Counsaan, ANTED—A 1tor genoral i iy Inquire at 1616 betwe.n Fiftoenth™ and 8'x.o.nthstr.of _ SITUATIONS WANTEG. PV ANIED SITUATION - &e pouding rk book kee) extendet expi " dross John D, M ANT) tendto Horses. near Narnam. 7 shoe, tue legend ‘““‘Golaen Wedding,” | 3 t by a good man to W. Mannweiler 11th St. 73010 Employme nvasscr. Steady work 3 good pay Apply at 218 N, 16th stroct, up-stairs, room 6. 430t ~ Y (i} ANTED--Af tho National Hotel at Liricoln One No. 1 female cock wante'. Boot of wages will be paid. 2t , (references required.) | 35 OR RENT—House 0 rooms, 1381 1048 stroes, north of Panl 634-8 e ————— JOR RENT—A nice ncw cottage on Davenpors l‘ wireet, near 24th strot. Inquire at Kdholm & Ericksor'e 63844 07, RENT—A house, one and hall mios west of Foatoffico, 6 roon's, with barn and_Iarge @srden, Inquire 1512 Daveaport S1. 9556 JOK RENT Large frout room with sicove, " nicely furnished 2424 Dodge St 65110* A uicely farnished room at 1723 R KENT " Chm ctreet. 040-41 Toarge, pleasant front rooms with. 1, to gentieman and wife, 2115 Cali 636-t1 MR REN' out b forala sroct. OR RENT—Fine residence in good location. F All conveniences for water, new, 12 rooma, MeCagiae, opposite post:fice 629-Ut OR [ bed ro stroet. T—Nicely fuenished itting room and 1, bt ween Chicago and Cass, 417 14th 718-10 TRURNISIT D ROONS —Chesp, 816 Howard Sc I Vet. Sthund 9th, ne £ B & M, depst. 714-16* whos reo. with & OR RENT B romin view, some dwelling i contaiuing nioe rooms, with Jar.e cloccts ia i sleding apartments, and Jarge basoment collor, A large vard and garden with pienty of fruit, and ) wo large cisteray, Ap 707-t1 MAK'S BAZAR ity OR RENT—A store i Balcombe block, on ! “16th ntroet, near Davenport. . Baleanhe, \EN HOUSHES FOR RENT—small and Iarge r] four to eloven rooma each; one Of two W BEMIS, Aent, Fth o oni ! JOR REK " stroot, bet 1700 And 1 TR RENT—troc i and Capitol avouu 502 OR RENT-~Briok Siore, corner 10th a; OR & 1" dwolling No, 1514 Uouiinn sl TWolliigs and tv. ble (e ity, by N JOR, SALE=A now clezut top buggr. end spring, made to order 1y the famous William Was oxhibited ot the state fair and rat promium. Pugey his never boen used, but will be sold at o reduction. Apply ab Metrop. litan Hotel. 745,14 ZICYCLE FOR SALE- Or trado for smaller size, 54 inch harved. InquireC. M. Wood- man, Omaha, 14 OR SALE—Good two #t ry house on sirect streot car lme. Building Tot in pact pav- ment, I BELL & AME.S IOR SALB—Er'ck houre, & rrom: walk from postofiice; lot ¢0x133* iot in part payment. Piice £3 Brick house, 8 rooms, we 1100cres. §300down. Prite &y LU & AMES. O S Er—tone s Tl ot Ta worth Oma- ha. Situstiondesirable. Uwner | aviig the city, can give party desiring & good hrme » pecial 0.4 B+LLOU, terms, if soid a4 cvce, 699-9 Union Block, 10w ioutes Building stern,barn, 1 and desirable pieco of Business 1 best towns in the s tite. Neb, €86-111 good propetty in one of th pply to E. F‘Jn SALE-A very OR SALE—Far Fave a mproved. list, comprising somo of ‘he beeb in Nobras- ka. at prices rangug from $16 to 25 per acre, Fasy torws, Also several bargaingin wild lands, 3ud for d_ter'ption. Can furaish desirable lan ds for colonies, in,00d locatioh. 0. H, BALLOU, 70019 Tnion slock, Cmyhs. JOR SALE—House of 8 roms on [! ground 4} years, §6.50. MoCague ¥o t Offce. UK BALE CH EAP—The brick wud fryme ad 4 ditiona of Milton Roger' house, N, W. corner 19th and / eavenworih sirects. 5 9-tt JIOK BALE—First e rostaurant Apply to ¥, Mannw.Ber, 11t: strect, botween Farnam oo Ba sl A il T ORSALE—A will payig buitioss, central- [ "Iy located, Good chince for the right man Reasous tor solling sattefnctory. Addies Q. V.* Beo effice, s Tall 446+ I SAL#—Good bullaing, brick, F Water Works office, 4 ANTED—500 privy vau.ea, poole to clean with Havit Bink Cleavor, the best In use. Kvare A On, roaldence 1205 Dodge stroet, Dmabs. MIOELLANEOI/E WANTS, ANTED—At once, & wite, A Brifcne Swedish girl notmore thau 22 years old, Am atirmer, age 24 Addrews in swedish, and encloso photdgrapn, “S. G." Bes cffice Couveil uffs, 76510} VW ANTED—Employmant by . geé e keeper. H. Mannweil.er, 1ith street, near Farnam w roct, 750-11 VA7 ANTED ~Pleamut cosm witn beard for two ntlcmen, in private family, Address D, A 3 706-114 ) Dress makiog and sowing to do call or address Mrs Lawson. 1610 Mason t. 675-10° VWV ANTED =By an experianced 3 ung man, o situation ina gro.ory store, ~Adaress *‘B, L."1518 Dodge stract. 702 114 W ANTED e andoard, T private faniily willinz o take one or two boarders will s'nd their adoreas to the Wyman Comercial College, studont secking board or rooms will bo referred to them A L. WYMAN, 610-84 ANTE —To work for bosrd. A young ma: with cxceliont references a‘tending school in the city. Addres X. Y.Z Lee Office 611-t1, FOR RENT.-HOUBEE AND LAND, URNISHED room for rent, heated by regis cer. Residenco 1th street, west side, first i house north of Chicago [ 76813t [71OB RENT—Lare, plossant tront rogm, with closct, turnished or unfurnished, Apply a: 18N Cass +treet., 716 1 an RENT— House, six rooms, furnished, quire at D, Hyde's office, Millard Lotel, OR RENT—Offoe in Jacab's block, cor, 16th 3o Cagiial avenuo, *JOHN G, JACULS, 762t . OR RENT—Twoniocly furnishdd rooms with fireand board, if de-ire’. A plaswnt hometor threa gontiemen, Lnquire 605 Rorth 17 b street, 765 114 DR KEN ¢ Ab private retides 11y turnished room, w tlewn onli, Koferences e: od, 1818 Ch'cago street, or 1,00 Farnbam st. a large nice- se , to gen- Appl at 746t an RENT-Front room furnished or un nished p easant location. Boand it desired. Atdress 'L Oftice TARH JOR BENT Oue furnished room, for one or wo gentlemen, §:.00 per month & 6 Bt near 1th St l“\)fi RENI-—8 "u'lll’!llll od ;Mll; w. corner Doug as and 26th 720141} § TOR KENT—Thres fine roams: farnished Tn- quire Chas. McDonald's, 1408 raruan strect, 45512 (IO # ENT-Three uufurnishel rooms, siyjta. bl for housckeeplng. Inquire at810 N 15: stieet, bt rt and Chicago. 7¢8:11% o e roouws, closst, cn lar, kitoh. 1, with runaing WALF i now h e, cor- ner Califoruia aud 15t &reet. Ingui e At 608 18th street, 413 +leasant frout 1ooms, southwest 1 208h strcets, Ac. 414 20(h St )R K* N f—Ywo frout room 13 Howard sir et Furuished cottage six reoms Mrs. ¥, C.Hall, T 2219 it OR RENT plete Veuiences. A house of five rooms, all com Cellar, ¢ n, Wel, and other con Apply at 535 12th 8¢ 741-10% l‘-o:« RENT A room suitable for Store or ware house. Inquire 105 8. 12 b s Ni—a4 piave Jeasonable. ln- % 4429 Daven post streat. 719-10 Fun KENT—Nicely farnlebed rooms, one door north of Dodge on 15th 728184 [TemTr—_ I “conveniencos and §me location 00 Agent 16th and Dougles 8. —¥urnlshed soom with boerd 1718 w1519 o of six lage rooms all B &7 Peser- 7 T OB REN Dodge Sb. YPLENDIU PROFERTY FUN BALE—AD & Baxaaix, one large brick house, and one Is7ge trame house, with full 1ot on Cass near 15tk stroet, Fine charics or investmont, rent (o7 $70 per month, 2 tull part , on BEMIS, 609 b Agzent, 16h and Douglas ste, {1X BEAUTIFUL LOTS—50x160 feob cach In Kanscom ['lace on street car line. Best lots i5 vhiole addition on very easy terms and a$ & Krout bargain, BuMis’ sgent, 16th and Douglas strests 168 FOR SALE.—The Arlington Housel | t'irst class; all furnished e only hote (o cheapest property In the siate. Hosall the traveling men, W i)} be sold cheap on terms $o eult, Enquire of K. Fulle, proprictor, Arlington, Washington county Neb. s it Ol BALE-~Or will excha ge for Omahbn 5ro. porty, an improved sec o8 of land sdjofn. log a station on U, P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1418 Farnham 8t,, Omaha, 730 St BluuK FOR EALL G = 208-8! KOTALROOK & (0L MISCELLANEUS. “Mrs Marble has removed her employm reau to 1706 Burt St, OST—Between St. Joseph hospital and corner cf Chicagn and Jefferson streec. indy's eflver wa'ch. old country make. reward if lofta: Eee office, QTRAYED OR STOLEN-A dark rod cow, D hornsawed off, Belongs on the N of 10th and Davenport #ircots, Any Inforuation concerafug it wi'Fbe thankfully recelvad at this offibe. 72010 O8T—A goli nec with locket, between 5th and 10th, in U. P, yards, Fnder will be Diberally resar. ed by loaying a. this offics, 9940 hiie bull pup, ten 4 months o ‘ers to name of Hrulser, i hoever will return the same to Harris & Fi‘her will be suitably rewarded 615 th K. JETT—House and Carpet Cloaner, Stove Polisher, Leave orders av Republican of- ice, 18th and Donglas. 865t 3 will buy the furniture of thi Lest 25‘{‘.50 puying hotel in lowa. Ren! reas onablt, Address Dolph Macgregor, Boe office, Omaha, 100-t8 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenih Stroet, Foiuem and Haroey, ~ Will, with wirile, obtain for aay oue and prasent, sod on curiale % aud 8hoes mada 30 Jrder, Port +¥rotlon el uareates LOWDER Do 0 wholesomeness ordin: This powdar, e~ and UM economical than the kinds, and cannot be scld in competition with the waultitude of low test, short wflht, alum or phosphate powders, 8old only in can Rorar Baxixe Pownss Co. 106 Wall 8¢, Noew Yor