Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1883, Page 8

R THE DAILY BEE.| OMAHA. Tuesday Morning, June 26. LOCAL BREVITIES. Tt haa not rained for the past twenty-four hours, —In another column of to-day's paper will be found an advertisement for proposals for fin-work and repairs on the High School building. —The Ohio & Mississippi railway notify all agents that all traina on this line are running regularly on time, No detention on account of flood at St. Louis. Our track at East St. Louis is perfectly secure and there is no d. ger whatever of any interruption of travel on this road. All passengers procuring through tickets by the Ohio & Mississippi railway can wecure through accommodations without delay at St. Louis for all eastern or southeastern ta, As is well known to the readers of Tur Beg, Mr. Vanderbilt recently discharged his celobrated driver, Baird, and itis now re- ported that Mr. Ed. Culver of this city has made arrangements to get him out to Omaha, and that he has o horse which he expects, in proper hands, will be able to heat Maud § or any other horse flesh on the turf at the pres- ent time, Mr. Culver's friends are very much interested in his new enterprise, —The topic of the day among the sporting fraternity is the forthcoming contest between Baby Barnes and Jack Nugent, which will stake place at the Driving park on Saturday next. Both are in constant training, and Nugent is in better condition than he has been for five years past. The set-to, with woft gloves, will take place botwoen 9 A, M. and 4 £, M., and there is no doubt but there will be alntge crowd of spectators. There has already been deposited in the hands of responsible parties $200 forfeit money, and $300 more will “be put up by each party on the day of the fight. Nothing of the kind has ever before ex- cited so much interest as this contest, and it will draw visitors from every quarter. —Geo. Whetmore, Jr., son of Mr. George ‘Whetmore, the well known hackman, died on .Sunday, June 24th, aged 12 years. The boy had been ailing for the past five years and was supposed 0 have the dropsy, though of Iate he weemed to be much botter. Sunday he suddenly fell from his ~chair and expired withouta word of warning. The funeral took placc yesterday, in- “Aprment being at Prospect Hill cemetery, Rev. W. J. Harsha officiating. Mr. Whitmore is one of the kindest hearted of men, sand his many friends will sympathize with him in his ‘bereavement as if the loss was their own, | —The announcement that the principal so- Ioists of the Chicago Ideals would sing at the Congrogational church Sunday evening was the means of crowding that edifice to its utmost capacity, and hundreds were turned away, Mias Jessie Bartlott sang ‘‘Oh, Rest in the Lord,” from Elijsh. The Chickering male ‘quartette, Messrs, Wi, H. Clark, Charlos “Clark, McWade and Cripys rendered ‘‘For- saken,” and & mixed quartette, composed of Miss Bartlett. Miss Herricks and the two Clarks sang the beautiful hymn, “God is » Spirit.” Those who were fortunate enough to hear these singers were highly delighted, They certainly have volces of surprising ex- oellence. ~—Rev. P, ¥. McCarthy, chaplain of the Poor \Claire convent, loft here Sunday evening for » visit of & few weeks ot Newark, N.J., the home of his parents, The reverend father is the apiritual director of the Union Catholic Lidbrary aseociation, and the members of that wigorous society attested their esteom by pro- wenting him s purse containing a handsome wum before his departure. Father McCarthy, ~during his years in this city, has, by hiv kind manner and generous disposition, gained innumerable friends among all those With whom " he has come in contact, and particularly has he - earned and received the regard and affection of the members of the library association, on account of the kindly interest he has always shown in its prosperty and the unceasing en- oouragement he has ever lent it. It is hoped by the friends of the reverend father that this vacation, well earned after three years of m labor, willbn. pléMiantly on- ~—Lawrence Barrett closed his season of ‘forty-two weeks at Colorado Spgiogs Friday night, June 22, It was R t run he © the passed ob their to Now ot 4o low York .June 27th to attend the marriage of his eldest «daughter to Baron Von Roder, a colonel of the Uhlan ‘army st Stuttgart, Germany, His mext season opens August 27th at Wallick's Star Theatre, Now York, producing Francisca da Remine for the firest timo in New York city. In April and May, 1884, he plays in Honry Irving's Lyoeum Theatre, London, England, for two months. He then makes one of the biggest theatrical railroad jumps on record, namely, from London, England, to San Francisco. Mr. Barrett will engage the sswe company as he has this season for the snext. His entire company comprises ninetoen \people, including Mr. Joseph Levy, Mr. Bar- rott's gontlemanly business manager. Mr. ‘Barrett retains Mr. Levy as business manager «during the coming season. E —General Hazen has furnished the sigual +officer in this city with thirty-two copies of his annual report for 1880, for gratuitious distri- . bution, It contains over a thousand pages of «interesting data, with hundreds of charts and illustrations, among which are the reports on tornadoes in Kansas and adjacent territory, and the total eclipse of 18 A petition is being circulated by the Sixteonth strent property owners to the city council, in which & demand is made that a sower be sonstructed iu certain alleys, by which several blocks could be drained, and which would afford those that have suffered for the last year from water, some relief. The demand is just and the city council should afford $hose people some relief, as there is great danger in store for the residents of that part of town; it is & notorious fact the stench that comes from the North Omaha creek, and 3he stale waters that have accumulated in the two blocks hounded by Sixteenth, Burt, Sev- enteenth aod Cuming is unbearable, and the people in that part of town are seriously alarmed lest the city couneil provides some re- lief. It is about time that the gentleman from + the Fifth should be heard. e Parer Box Factory 218 8, 14th st. e — Buckien's Arnica Salve. ' of the world. Outs, Ul S S cure in every 25 ceuts per " BIC BOYS AND GIRLS. | The Higher Grade Rooms of the Cen- | tral School Looked Into, Tho Course of Study and Graduates | of the High School. By the time the pupil in our public schools has reached what is known as the sixth grade,an idea of what study is begins to dawn upon him, Much of the singing, the lively exercises and the frequent diversions of the lower grades has been abandoned, and the walls of dry fact which he has to master begin to close around him, In the upward course of the grades the first and second are full of | novelty for the children, in the third | this has worn off, and in the fourth, | when text-books on geography and arith- metic are for the first time placed in| their hands, they are generally found chafing at confinement and restless over their task. 8o the third and fourth grades are usually considered by teachers | as the most difficult to manage. In the | fifth grade the children realize that they are “‘in for it,” and in the sixth they | once more settle down to work. Continuing his investigations of all the twenty-five school rooms in the High school building, Tue Bee reporter en- fered that of Miss McLeuth, who teachos | the A class of the sixth grade. In the| apartment on the third floor, once use as n recitation room for Professor | Decker's classes in German, she has | thirty-one scholars, They are very much | crowded in this little pen and have no | outlook, as the windows are all placed | high in the wall owinfw the architecture of this part of the building. In early days, long before the benign Decker held his sway there, when this room was used a8 a place of punishment for bad boys and girls, they took delight in climbing up to these high windows to gaze upon | the city and the good little boys and girls playing at recess below them. The marks of their heels are there yot. This was in the'good old days of '72 and '73, ton years ago, when corporal punishment was much in vogue, and Prof. Snow used to dole it out to the boys with a ferule. When the High school first went to work in the new building a strange rumor got about, firmly believed by the boys of the lower es, that the two iron columns in the high school room were put in there as whipping posts. A meeting of the indignant ones in the fifth and six rades was at once held; thc:{ boiled over with excitement and were about to send a ‘‘committee” to the board of education with a remon- strance. The matter died out in time, but it was long before the little boys could pass the door of the High School room, (which they never dared enter,) without a shudder at sight of the poats. Miss Shirley has the B class of the sixth grade. They commence the fifth reader, taking forty pages, and study to the New England “states in number two of the eclectic geographies. In arithme- tic they go lhrl)u[;il mensuration and in Enmmnr through verbs. Miss Elcock s thirty-eight pupils in the sixth C, who proceed in arithmetic to l].urcm.mgu, in grammar to the adverb and in reading to the eightieth page of the fifth reader. THR SEVENTH GRADE. Miss Sexton teaches the A class of this grade, thivty-seven pupils, in the north- west corner room of the third floor, from the windows of which the fortunate chil- dren have before them constantly a glorious view of the hills to the west and the bending river. The scholars averago thirteen years and appear industrious and earnest. They study to ‘‘taxes” in arithmetic and read to page 120 in Ap- pleton’s fifth, Miss Lowe, seventh B, has thirty- seven pupils. They were engaged ina grammar lesson when the reporter en- tored and one young lady was ‘“‘dia- gramming” on the blackboard the fol- lowing sentence, by which ethics and ll’lb‘?lil were very happily com- i ‘'8in has a groat many tools, but This class finishes up interest in arith- metic, complete Europe in the geography R R R ful work on word-analysis, going to the Latin derivatives. On the wall of this room was the motto, ‘‘Occupation Pre- vents Temptation,” From the windows a view equally enchanting with that from Miss Sexton’s room may be obtained. Miss White has thirty-two scholars in the class, They were undergoing a test examination in arithmetio, preparatory to this week's pull, a sovt of a *‘little go,” and soemeod intensely occupied. THE EIGATH GRADE, the last before the High school itself, is to be found established in what was the old “‘auditorium,” which has been par- titioned off into three rooms for want of other accommodations. It is a pity that this large and beautiful room could not have been left for ita original purpose, as an exhibition and amusement room, where all the scholars could occasionally congregate. When Miss Barnett came to s in '73, to teach the ‘‘calisthenics” she had learned under Dr, Dio Lewis, it was in the auditorium that the scholars assembled, each grade arrayed in a long and regular line, like a com- pany by file, and went through their ‘one, and two, and three, and four, and,” swung from side to side, forward and backward and got air into their lungs. Then in marching out, the boys sang beneath their breath, *“We'll never, never, never get drankany more!” to the one unvarying air which the piano gave forth, This uch-abused instru- ment was & God-send to the big boys and girls of the High school who loved to waltz during the noon hour in the audi- torium, they who are now leaders in_the fashionable society of Omaha, and whose bell in those times was that quecr girls, the much lamented Blanche Deuel, Miss McAlsin, in the first room to the west, has the eighth A, and her thirty- five scholars were suffering an examina- tion in mental arithmetic, writing neatly with ink on legal cap., These scholars finishing political geograshy last term, have taken pari of the physical googra: phy. They study arithmetic to the square root, history of the United States to the revolution, grammar and word- analysis Miss Hartley has a class of thirty-sev- en, which was a little ahead of the usual B, and yet not far enough advanced for | the nex{ step, so they have been hurried that some of them might enter the High school next year. > had just re- ceived =n examination in history, of whieh $wo questions will show the char- acter of work done: ‘‘Name the idents that served eight full years.” | bra and Latin continued. this grade, including _thirty-eight pupils, and in this all the studies of the grade are completed and schelars prepared to entex the High school room if they choose to go on with their education. THE HIGH SCHOOL of Omaha was started in the fall of 1871 by J. H. Kellom in the south rooms of the brick building, on the southeast cor- ner of Chicago and Sixteenth streets, whence it was removed the next year to a building on Jackson, between Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets. 1n the fall of '72 it moved into the central school building, Mr. Kellom still being prinei- pal and Job Rabin and R. E. Gaylord, assistants. In '76 Prof. Merritt became principal and was succeeded three years ago by Mr. Hine, who resigned this spring to accept the position of secretary of the Connecticut board of education. Mr. Lewis, a graduate of Dartmouth, is now principal, and teaches Greck and Latin; Mr. Learned, first assistant, has the sciences; Miss Hill teaches mathe- matics, history and chemistry; Mr. Beals mentaland moral philosophy, civil govern- ment and botany; and Miss Rustin has the classes in English literature, compo- sition and rhetoric. It was a pet idea of Mr. Hine's that the High A(}II'NI‘ should be directly Ixrepnmr tory to the university, and he dda great work in advancing the general curriculum of his department. The present course comprehends four years, the first being known as the uintg grade, in which are studied physiology, zoology, botany, rhetoric, Latin and commercial arithme- tic. In the ‘“‘junior middle,” the next class, English literature, Greek, Geom- otry and physics are taken up and alge- In the *‘senior middle,” the new studics are chemistry, geology, trigonometry and civil govern- ient, with the English literature, Latin and Greek continued. The senior class studies mental and moral philoso- phy, astronomy, meteorology and miner- alogy, and history with some Latin. The Latin taken in whole the course includes four books of Cresar and seven orations of Cicero with Latin prose composition and Mr. Lewis proposes to add three thou- sand lines of Ovid. The Greek class has just been organized. They have four hooks of the Anabasis and three books of the Iliad, or its equivalent. There are now ninety students in the High school room; there were one hun- dred and forty during the winter. Ten years ago the total was sixty. The grad- uating class, which appears at the opera house next ay evening, num- bers seven ladies, as follow: Misses Louisa J. Bruce, Lizzie Fenwick, Alice M. Harmon, Huldah F. Isaacson, Linzie H. Leisonring, Edith E. Phelps, Ida L. Remington. This afternoon st 4 o'cloek all the teachers in the city moet at the high school building to copy the questions for the final examinations this week as pre- pared by Superintendent James. The examination for teachers occurs in the high school room from Monday to Thurs- dn{. July 2d to bth, and is in charge of John Rush, Simeon Bloom and Mrs. Dr. Dinsmore, the examining committee. gongy s ) RECENT RAINFALL. Tie Remarkable Weatlr of the Pres at Mout, Interesting Data From the Signal Service Ofce. A call at the signal office yesterday, to ascertain some data in regard to the present stormy weather, elicited the fact that there has already been fifteen rainy days this month, during which over thir- teen inches of rain has fallen. The heaviest rainfall was on the 1st, which #0 disastrous to Council Bluffs. The next heaviest was on the 22d, and on both occasions the rainfall was over two inches. It was also excessive on the 2d, 8th, 16th and 20th, besides other storms, which at any other time would have been considered large, Mot of these rains were accompanied by thunder storms of intense force. The marvel is that no serious damage was done, Twice during this month hail in- troduced the storims, v on the 16th and 20th. A peculiar fact is worthy of mention in this connection, viz.: that none of these storms happened upon high tomperatures, for at no time so far the thermometer attainedeven 90°. How- ever, in some cases the humidity was quite considerable, and was apparent. by tho sultry condition of the atmosjhere. The remarkable absence of high winds this month is notable, the only exception being on the 1st, when the highest wind attained was thirty-cight mlies. This would not ba extraordinary at this var- ticular seasen were it not for the constant precepitation which indicates a commo- tion of the air and should therefore be favorable to high winds. The several tornadoes which were re- ported in this neighborhood do not prop- erly belong in the citegory of high wimL, a8 the velocity may be very light and a cyclone still develop a tremendous force in its gyratory motion, one being entire- ly independent of the other. The storm reported here on Saturday morning was one of the worst we o had* A Card. To the Kditor of Tun Ban. I desiro through the columns of your paper to correct a prevailing impression that I brought the lmnll~lmx to Omaha, and that I returned from Colorado know- ing that 1 was infected with the disease. This is a mistake. 1 came to Omaha from Denver, Color- ado, on the morning of the 13th of May, in my usual good health, not knowing that I had been exposed to or had a symptom of the discase. I remained at my residence with my family all that day with the exception of about one hour that I was up town, when 1 talked with four persons only, none of whom took the disease. That night I was taken ill. Four days thereafter I sent for a physician, when I first learned that I had the varioloid, after which not one of my family placed a foot outside the premises. We were immediately quarantined, disinfectants were freely and thoroughly used, and such precau- tionary measures were taken that al- though four of us were ill at one time the disease did not spread among our nearest and adjoining neighbors, Very truly younh . D. Prarr, AARCARED Never Give Up. o o i o te, h 0 b Uhdersd biood, ak oonsbution, be or Ay diseass of & billous, nature, by all masns m a bottle of m«‘?"“" Ym: rised to see i) verent hat will follow; you ! ‘h.w..f':m e tiength Totura; paln and misors Wil osase, aud hanosforth you will Teloloa in the in the peeise of Kiectric Bitters. at fifty cents a bottle by C, SF.gGood- “What the lish & claim ponsof fowth hmarnl” © - lpst Miss Quaskenbush has the last olass of was the date of the storm which proved | P has | . THE DAILY BEE-~OMAdA. TUESDAY JUNE 26, 1883, THE NEBRASKA NATIONAL. One of the Most Magnificent Stractures in the West, ‘ No Gilt and Tinse!, but a Solid Plece | of Fine Workmanship. The Bank Removed from its Old Quarters Yesteray. The Nebraska National bank was yes- terday removed from the temporary quar- ters it has so long occupied to the new, elegant and commodious structure which has been for months past in process of erection, This institution is one of the most im- portant in the city. and has a paid-up capital of £250,000. 1t was opened for business April 27, 1882, with the largest capital of any bank in Nebraska, —Its directors are 8. R. Johnson, W. V. Morse, James Woolworth, A. E. Touzalin, J . Collins, Lewis S. Reed, W. Yates, with S. R. Johnson, president; A. Touzalin, vice presi- dent, and H. W. Yates, cashier; all men of well known energy, andconnected with the leading enterprises of our city and state. Tho construction of the new banking building was begun imm afteg the zation of the company and the i, as well as its interior arrange- ments, both of which are surpassingly fine, have already been written up at considerablo length by Tue Bee, The work of removal was began on Saturday, when the Corliss burglar proof safe was placed in its permanent position and will be completed by to-night so that the old frame building in which business has been done for the past few months and concerning _which so much litigation has been had will be jacked up to-morrow and started off to its new location. The new building is of the composite style of architecture, Messrs. Dufrene and Mendelsohn furnishing the plans in competion with home and foreign design- ers for the honor connected with its erection as architects. It has a frontageon Farnam of twenty-two feet, with 132 feet depth on south 12th; is five tories high, The front and side are con- structed of iron, making a perfect fire proof building. The design for the ex- terior is of a style of architecture that attracts attention as far as the eye can discern, and presents a very fine appear- ance to the lover of the beautiful with its massive bays, pillars and columns. The banking room is 63 feet long, fin- ished in solid mahogony and in the rich- est of designs, and with handsome and tasty til floor. The vault, burglar and fire proof, is 7x14, constructed with a view to perfect safety, in the most ex- treme cases, and with its floor tiled. In the banking room everything is ar- ranged with a view to comfort as well as to facilitating business. Each clerk has a separate desk of his own and a separate winsuw through which to transact busi- ness with the public. particle of glass in the railing work about the counter, and eon- sequently nothing to_interfere with the free circulation of air. The vault is large, and arranged to accommodate the storage of valuable papers in the most convenient way possible. A Rom A stairway leads from this room to the basement, where is located a spacious lunch room, closets and storage vault, all finished in the finest style. The directors’ room in the rear of the bank is 12x20 feet in size, and the floor is beautifully inlaid in a design of cherry, walnut and ash, presenting an elegantap- pearance. There are also private closets There is nota and a wash room connected with this de- | cl artment, and all the modern conven- iences at hand. In the basement, the front room is be- ing fitted up for a Trust company which is now being organized with a large capital. In one of the rooms fronting on 12th stteet is also a beautifully finished and finely lighted room, occupied by Robert Stein’s barber shop, which is one of the most recherche tonsorial resorts in town. Above this are the commodious rooms to be occupied by Charles Kauf- mann, the insurance agent, which are tiled like the rest of the building, and are marvels of neatness and convenience. The five stories of the building are made accessible by one of W. E. Hale & Co,’s elevators, and one of the hand- rest cabs in the city, the landing ad- joining the publie closets for the building and the boiler rooms, The arrapgement for the elevator is a unique one, and is the idea of Mr. Mendelsohn. The elovator shaft is en- cased in a framework of oak with wire screens. and the stairway, which is one of the easiest to be found anywhere for as- cent, is o spiral, which winds about this shaft from the first to the fifth floor. On each floor is the most ample ar- rangements for fire protection, a hydrant un{l section of hose being located in every hall, The three floors are divided into suites of rooms, which for finish, light, ventila- tion and room are unexelled. On the second floor one of these suites is occupied by Mesars. Green and Breck- enbridge, one by Dr. Tilden and ono by | 8¢ Howard B, Smith, while the front rooms are occupied by the Bradstreet Agency, which certainly has as fine a headquarters as any firm in the city. In the third story Judge Savage has two beautiful rooms, and on_the fourth floor Judge Woolworth and Mr. Patrick have a suite of four rooms in the Far- nam street front; Hon. S. B. Galey, of Lincoln, also having an office on the same floor, ‘The entire building is heated by steam and a Janitor is kept, who takes of the house and occupies a room in_ the upper story. The building proper is one of the finest in Omaha, as to style of architcct- ure and fittings, and too much credit cannot be given to Messrs. Dufrene & Mendelsoln, the architects, and t Nebraska national bank such a magnificent structure The tile work has been done by Henry Dibblee of Chicago; the hard wmx{ and wall frames has been furnished by Palmer & Co., of Chicago; the furniture by Claes & Lehnbeuter of | St. Louis; the painting and decorating by P. Windheim; l)ine lumber by the Chicago Lumber Co.; the iron front was constructed by Haugh, Ketcham & Co., of Indi lis. The finishing of the building been under the superintendant of Mr. C. R. Bangs, who is entitled to great credit for the excel- lent work in every portion of his depart- ment. The plum and gas fitting was done Welshans, McEwen & Co,; the tin work by Milton rs & Son; the gos fixtures and chandeliers by Saml. Burns, The steam heating apparatus by which the entire building is warmed, was in poczifion by th'- Western Shu:: t::: ing Co,, nts for Page's paten K CORSETS round the building, laid by Fred. Drexe The entire structure is grand monu- ment to the skill of the architects and artizans who planned and constructed it. e ——— A Great Discovery, That ix daily bringing joy to the homes of thosands by saving many of their duar ones from an_early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthima, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Lou of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest, or any diseass of the Throat Lungs, a positive cure. Guaranteed. Tri Bottles free at C. F'. Gioodman's Drug Store, Large size $1.00, B T, — i (CAsTORIA 0. Infants and Children o~ y , ‘What gives our Ghildren rosy cheeks, THE COURTS. What Gure their fevers, -,,n‘e.- them sleep; All In Session, but no Business of In- | When Bables fret, and i Poftaiics, ‘What cures their oouc,fil:"{-fl:::‘mn A motion for a new trial has been made ‘What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Coids, Tadigestion on : in the Federal court, in the case of Pat Bat Castorfs. rick vs. Davis, and will be argued at 7 mgmm?g:;émw- o'clock this evening. . HallCastoria. In Judge Wakeley's court the case of Poppleton vs. the Omaha and r —An abe Southwestern railway company s on tri and in Judge Neville's court the case of | the state vs. Duncan, charged with in cest, was begun, In the United States court u decree was granted in the case of Sherwood vs. Irwin Rogers Layto &0In Judge Beneke's court this morning the man arrested for indecent exposu was committed in default of 20 fine; the party who personated an officer was sent up for 10 days and fined $10 and costs; four Slocumbs were sent to the county jail for three days each; one party a fine for disturbing the peace, and four men arrested as tramps proved to be working men who were looKing for a job, and were discharged. Anton Simon, the man crank, is still i’ jail. arrested as a SKIN 1K “Well's Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im- potence, Sexual Debilit it 0} BROWNELL HALL, AP R The Location Settled at Last. The last number of The Church Guard- ian, dated June 15th, contains the fol- lowing concerning the location of Brownell Hall, the now buildings for 70 BOON V lrained. 1. | solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o. instantaneous Pain.reliever. A » and an o othe 46 W, 14th'St., Kew Yorks JOHN C.JACOBS, Formerly, Gish & Jacobs E_REASONS WHY ERIENT SHOULD BE PRE ) ALTERATI NCE'OR_PATN CHAFOURTHLY.I TE BLOOD AS A DEPURE! E OF THE MOST which are to be put up in Oakhurst addi- | “*™ tion: ““The people of Fremont offered to the trustees of Brownell Hall, the sum of $10,000in cash, provided the institution was removed to that vigorous ynun? city, and permanent and suitable buildings erected. After carefully consider- ing the generous proposition, the \ trustees unanimously decided that | - it would not be for the interest of the school to remove it from Omaha. Chancellor Woolworth had previously offered to the Bishop large and hand- | ) some grounds for the new hall in the vicinity of Hanscom park. The Bishop hes alto an offor of £10,000 from a| ¥ friend in Chicago towards the new build- ing. It is thought thata like sum can |\ bhe obtained from the sale of the present |~ hall property. These two amounts with an additional subscription of $10,000 from the citizens of Omaha, would ena-| Y ble the trusiees to commence at once |- such @ portion of a permanent edifice as would accommodate one hundred pu-| - pils.” \ANTED ““This must be the great work of the diocese in the immudiate future?” “The site and location given by Mr. Woolworth is_all that could be desired. A church or chapel for the fast growing neighborhood will be erected in connec- tion with the hall and placed under God speed this 181275 T L. TFTHLY, IT PROMOTES I XTH R sarSpecials will Positively not be 1mserted unlezs paid in advance. ' UNDERTAKER. $1. COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED, FICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN LINES TARRANT'S SELTZER ERRED AS A CO| TO EVERY OTHER SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN-Money. [ONEY LOANED—On chattel mortgage, room 7 Union block corner 15th and Farnam. 15441 ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of interest Bemis’ Loan Ageney, 15th & Douglas. ONEY UO'LOAN—Call at Jaw office of D. L. M1 Thomas, rgom 8, Creighton Block. ONEY TO LOAN-On chattel mortgages, ED- WARDS, 1109 Farnam St. ONEY LOANED-On _chattel Beatty, No. 215 Sonth 14th street. HELP WANTED. ANTED—A gi of baby. ~ Aj) 780-1n property, J. “'ANTHIJ A girl 12 or 14 years old to take care of baby. Apply 1123 north 15th street. 75 men. Alwaa good boy; one man to | JPOR SALE Oft work on farm, one cook and dining room girl. H. MA NNWEILER, Employment Agent, 11th streot. NTED —First class dross maker and two w4 prentiees at 1616 Cajitol ave. competent girl to do general house . E. corner 20th and Douglas St. ANTE work N. 182127 Wurn D—Good girl immediately port strest. Good wages. hxrfie of the rector. much needed and noble enterprise. " 180-2: iER HE FLO b A LY. T R A Yot | J{OR SALE CIEAP—A frame building of 3 rooms, FROM UNWHOLESOME HUMORS; SEVENTHLY,IT TRANQUILIZES THE NERVES;] UPON IT FORMS 0 ING DRAUGHTS THAT EVER PASSED POWN THE THROAT OF AN INVALID. -SOLD,BY ALL DRUG- it Jo 10-mbe-tw HLY, IT ACTS 28410 18341 | 887t at 2415 Daven- 161.25 RENT WITH BOARD T w0 young gentle men, terma very low. A large froft room with bay window, at 3d door west of 20th on sottsh side of of Harney Strcet, 166.251 JOR RENT - Now house 2204 and Harney. Hard and soft water, 158970 Fl'lmlnumv Koot for rent 1111 Jackson St. | 3925 JFOR RENT- 14 houses 2 new stores. J. &, Rolliag cornier Farnam and 13th Ste. 141-26¢ JFOR RENT. New rooms, tarnished of unfurnished with board. Keferences required, at 1610 Daven- port street. 12128 155 HOUSES FOR RENT. X ) E. L. MORSE & C0., 1022 Capitol Aventie. JFOR RENT.Two elegant cottages, 7 rooms each, Just finished. City water, all_conveniences, Da venport and 25th Street. C. DWYER, W, V. Telegraph office. 9160 VHREE houses to rent. PECK, oppowite Po T o P[P0 RENT- Large front furnished room, south-east eomer 10th and Farnam Sts. 960-41 JJOR RENT-—Cottage of six rooms with or without furniture, 2219 California street. 802:30° PO e Koo and ard, or furnished howse for sunmmer. 1508 s fornia street. 837-1mo JFOR BENT. -Large turnished room at 1818 Jack. son street. 742-1m} OR SAL A tool chest with earpent tools. 1116 Howard St. 145 < TORE FOR R S'port. 1 —Corner of 16th and Daven Inquire 1610 Davenport street. 46341 NOR SATE: A choice lot and 2 cottages on south 23d street near Leavenworth. Wil be soM vory for-cash or will exchange for_good farm Tand. E. L. MORSE & CO. 1022 Capitol ave, RO SALE A good riding pony Becoffice. JOOR BALE- Finematohd carriace teamn five sl six years ol fall brothers, must be seen to be . Tnduire . A Jeons, 2310 Dodge St. i W20 I“flR BALE -Heavy draft teams years old weight 2500 pounds, half Norman. F. A. Jeans 2310 Dodge §t. 146254 S E T = Address C. B. 14841 appr TOR SALE-One Teather top buggy and gold mounted harness. Cheap—call st C. & N. W. depot, corner 138-26¢ Gro. H. Grivnix, Wobster and 14th. R | e - 137-261 14 by 32 foet. To be removed. James F. Mor- ton, 1516 Farnam Street. 180-25} wishing te ‘pardem, fruit leavg city. Two full eity lots, fine and shade #rees, grapes. Two story house, 8 rooms, SHRIVER & BRLL. 8,000 12938 Angip e ? : L {\OR SALE —Three oneacre lots on Californiastreet. SHRIVER & BEL " 7OR SALEHouse and Iot, 835 5. 100k street. A\ 136- ply %o P. F. Collier, 57 Barker Block. {OR SALE—About 700 acres near sity, vestment. PECK, Opposite Post office. JROR SALE Hous s rooms, stable sorn 76 barrel cistern, woll all in first elass ordor 4 lote 85000, $1000 cash, balance at 8 per &t .McCAGUE, Opposite Post Office. 04841 {OR SALE—Stock of drugs and druggists sundries in good condition, at & bargain. Will invoioe $1000 or $1200: _ Satisfactory reasons forselling. Ad- dress F. E. COULTER, Waterloo, N 92595 JOR SALENearly MILLARD & PE¥ w, side bar top buggy at Pwuu SALE—600 head yearling heifers. o m} 900 head 2 year old heifers. 450 * 3, %and b year old heifors. B, 300 “ 1'and 2 year old steers, ST 400 * 3and 4 year old steers. el 300 ¢ mixed calves STRANGE BROS, Cattle contractors, Hide, Wol and Tallow dediers, ¥ "’A'/"“'I‘" Sioux City, lowa. 822-1m} X [P0 SALE-Hotel in good town, near Omaha paying well in excellent order. Good barn well furnished, will bear investigation. ABIES, 1508 Farnam, XCHANGE—Full lot and_three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacific streets. Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 100 acres of land near Santon, Nebraska, and bullding and_stock of clothiug No.'804 Tenth street. Will exchange for - | Nebraska farm lands. ~Further particuiars av Geo. H. Peterson's Clothing Store, 504 Tenth street. 845-sat-mon-th 4w pers 1n large and small ice. o F[m“s‘u:n ~0ld newspay ‘quantities at this P s Fon SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting of brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, pross, stc. Can work either rotted or green stock, also shafting, pul- — ey ‘belting for driving the above, also one 36 DIED, ‘“fl\mml\ barber. Good wages paid. | . P, engine with boiler, ..'fmu.n.uk and all fixtures ¥ Must bring his own tools. Apply immediately. | complete. Address WILLIAM TAIT, Charles wity, STARKS—At Precept, Furnas county, June | Address “F. R. Woodward,” Genoa, Neb. 119-25" | Jowa. 19, of diptheris, Mary G., only daughter of Chas, F. and Lucinda B. Starks, aged 11 years 11 months and 5 dnxu BALL'S i 3 Every Corset is warrantod satis- factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be ref by the person from whom it was bought. TunSen et b e A ‘most comfortable and made. PRICES, by Mail, Postage Paldt Health Preserving, $1.50. _ Sclf-Adjusting, $1.56 L Nurelug, $1.50 GHI0OAG0 QOBSET Grand Pacific Hotel 3 CORNER OF NINTH AND HARNEY STS. F resi Wil OMAHA NEB. This Hotel containa 100 _rooms, all outside rooms, and 30 roous on the first floor, especially adapted for samplo men. A culsine of superior excellence. Head- quarters for the state trade. Special inducements to the theatrical professien. Hotel situated five blocks from depots. Horse cars pas the doorsgboth ways every five minuten F AYLSHORT 168-25§ W W i “'Amnlp.«_ boy 12 or 14 years old. ,—)fiu WANTED:- Wages 8L G IKL WANTED: und WAN'fDIfi “A “’ANT):D—VW dinkng room girls at the Ganteld | — 104:4 Wanted—Lady Agents for tho TOR." A new wndergarment for ladies Sure protection to the underwear when neccessary to be wopn. Ketails for $1.50 as fast as agents can show it Ladies U flexible rubber. W 18th and Davenport. WA SITUATIONS WANTED, stone dresser. VY ANTED--A gentle horse and Iy payments. Address Box 4 10th street. VWANTED—Gir) 1o & emall tamily st 619 street. VW ANTED- Man who can run tr fair Stenographer. H 915 ers, at 1206, Dodge street. Keystone Hollnp today. 16028 cook an Occidental, house. dergarment w: icago, ML housework, good WV ANTED—Situation as second gir or in small family, best of references. Street. ) A situation as & mill ce, & years under roller Address H,, No. 25, 7ANTI per MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. dence off S json, 4th house. All in excellent condition and w tf 614 south 15th street. DOR RENT - Pleasant newly furnished 1ooiis w or without board 414 20th St. coy on minutes walk trom Post Otice. OR RENT-Large airy room, nicely furnished, Onl four blocks from opers house. Keferances given and required. Address “‘Room” Bee office. Y large bay window, verandah on - JFOR RENT-—The Omahe Bakery with fxturse ani one delivery wagon. Inquire of F. Peterson, 516 south 108h street. ; s W‘MW:L\@M 177-80% A w house for rent, all_conveniences. 8. E. corner 23d and Leavenworth. 70-36) 7ANTED—A comjetent girl, general house w Good wages 1810 Davenport St- 154 At 1917 Chicago St. must ress yms in good , back of Hellman's . Inquire of W. H. 1 JOUR CARPENTERS—Wanted at once, 018 sou 3 185400f writer and is & . H. GOULD, Douglas streot. ANTED—Four earpenters and one cabinet mak- 188958 TANTED - First-chiss boarders at 1718 Burt St. 201 e man to take orders for the ring mattress, also an office "all 421 South 10th St. 100-274 5. Apply trom 5 to8 H. MANNWEILER, 11th st. 185-25) ‘dining room girl immediately at the 106:t1 EN PROT , made of sof ts, Address, with uth May 102-Je2123-25-30 Co., 0 7ANTED A good competent girl o do general Fiven. N, W. corny Bast good reliable tinsmith. _ Call on or Rowlee & Vanderhoof, Se» 3 ward, & Apply 1313 Cass N. i9th 169-27 ork, -t be good o 77 viped i 205-3mf OR SALE—A first class second hand $0p buggy. Call at 1819 Harney street. 307 MISCELLANEOUS. T OST—Open face siiver wateh with leat 4 Reward given if left with Robt. Stein, 1. Band building. OST i Pine and Harris & Please leave at Bee off ith t and cap between F ‘s butcher shop. F receive reward. (5-30DS Receiveffor aiction, on commission, X class storage, Hber ances made on goods, kinds of second hand goods bought and highest price paid in cash, 1422 Douglas St. 186.30* and city real estate, E. L. MORSE & €O, 1622 Capitol Avenue. AKEN UP—By the undersigned, a red cow with white spots on body and face. Also 8 cut in each ear. Cow was with calf when found. Owner can have same by calling on P. Larson, Jones street, be- twoen 6th and 7th, and paying charges. 970-dtoew. F you want bargains in co Il on 997-26 FPPAKEN UP—A small pony mare alout 12 years old, blazed face both sary split. Owner can have same by calling on N. C. FORD, . W. 20th and Boulevard, and paying charg 840-5t01cachw b JLARIES AND YOUNG MEN in city or country 4 to take nice light and pleasant work at their corner ":Lz. homes; $2 to $5 & day easily and duietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no stan Ploase address Reliable Manifacturing Co. phia, Pa., drawer TT. 040-june 2 tues-thu-sat12t AKEN UP—One horse and onie mare eolt, with left hind feet white. Mare has white siar on forehead. Owner can recover same by proving own- er | erahip on application to K. Price, Saratoga precinct. 4660%-0ew* EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har- ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for 13 057 | any'one a glance of the past and present, and on th * | certain conditioris in the future. ota and Shoes m da norder, Porfect satistaction guarauteed. ler, 15 yoars ex- Ko. 1 —— B o N fhaston onmanth- . 999-26 OR RENT-Five room cottage with good barn. OPENED MAY 17th, 1883, 165 OR RENT-Cottage of eight rooms. Inquire at ell located. C. F. DRISCOLL. 16641 rner Cass. two sides. 2 16780 *eang Ajeanjosqy 1 {JOR RENT-—Fumnished rooms at 1717 Case street, | st 4 l‘ between 17th and 15th. 115 This powder mever varies A wrvel of purity, e e Joed L n s ‘and cannot be sold in compet.tion the ordinary kinds, P — gt with the multitude of low test, short weight, or rooms , ol Propms. Fa owmmmmn 167360 g B ovoad & e "Fties Kow Tork.