Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1883, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA. FRIDAY JUN 29, 1883. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday lfoming, June 29, LOCAL BREVITIES, —Patarson sells ““Canon City” coal, 87 per ton. —Prederick, hatter, 13th and Farnam. —R J. Saxe, Fashionable Hatter. —Charles & Whinnery, dentists, 1314 Farnrm, —Besen sells the best and cheapest meat. _Seandinavian drug store, 10th & Douglas, Examine Richter's styles and prices be- fore buying a hat, 1322 Farnam st. a21tf ¥or Sale—Real Estate, by M. G. Mo- Koon, No, 1516 Douglas st. %6t —Saxe's cream soda better than ever, Re- member you can buy 15 tickets for 1. 12t Chapman's Corn Cure warranted by J. A. Rooder, M B. Powell and Kuhn & Co, Simaylm —The Tler Hose Cart club has challenged Boyd's club to play a gamo of base ball July 1. —To-day ay and services will bo held at Trinity cathedral at 10 o'clock am ~A birthday party was given Wednesday at Mr. Charles Kohlmeyer's residence to his daughter, Miss Eva, _Mt. Calvary Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will meet Friday night for work in tho order of the Temple. The recent lightning demoralized the elec- tric batteries in Boyd's opera house, and the gas will have to be lit by hand until the bat- battories are repaired. They will have to be sont to New York, —Frank Welch, who entered Mr. Lyman Richardson's house and attempted to steal an overcoat, was sent up by Judge Ben- eke for twenty days on bread and water. —Fd. Galligan,who was arrested for stealing & shawl from the Baptist church, was sent up for 25 days on bread and water diet and sen- tenced to pay the costs and make double resti- tution. —The grand pienic, under the auspices of Divisions Nos, 1 and 2 of the A, O. H., will take place at Hascall's park, July 4, 1883, the procoeds of which will be used to purchase reod instruments for the band. —The Omaha running team of fire men has purchased a fira hose carriage of the regula- tion weight of 500 pounds and running harness for the men, Mr. Jerome Pentzel having made * GREICHTON COLLECE. Interesting Commencement Exercises Being the Fifth Anniversary of this Kind, A more beautiful night could not have been desired for commencement exer- cises. It was pleasant and cool, and the firmament was as cloar as the firmament of Nebraska always is when the storm clouds and angry winds have made up their minds to take a rest. As a conse- quence, the attendance at Creighton col- lege commencement Wednesday night filled to excess the capacious hall of the institution. And the gaily and richly at- tired assembly showed beyond the per- adventure of a doubt that it did not an- ticipate the sudden bursting of another of those summer storms which, of late, have made light and summer toilets a hollow mockery. Five years have elapsed since the open- ing of this educational institution, There have been in that time, in the public ex- ercises of the college, satisfactory evidence that the cherished object of the institu- tion and the intention of the founders was being most happily realized. The elocutionary features and the thought at times displayed in the original essays of the students have been of an exceeding- 1y high order. 8o much so indéed as not only to redound to the credit of the fac- ulty and students but also to convey a more than secret satisfaction to the friends of the institution. Last evening there was still another and equally conclusive proof that the ex- cellent inception is being studiously main- tained. It is true that the features of the programme last night were in the main rather lighter than usual, that is, there were fewer essays than formerly, there being but one in the list. And while that one was in every way creditable, it was the only ene, because, it is learned, accidents had happened to prevent the reading of two more, which would have given the think- ing mind of the youths its full repre- sentation in the programme. The two young gentlemen who had been in preparation for their ap] co had written most beautiful compositions, but were prevented from ap ing by un- fortunate physical injuries, which™ kept them from class work until almost the last day of the season. The programme opened with an over- the nelection. They will race at the fair grounds on July 4th with teams from the Boyd and Tler hose companies, —The Union Pacific headquarters has re- ooived a large nuraberof new specimens from the region of the Oregon Short line, including 300 potrified fishes. Their museum is being packed up to be sent o the Denver exposition. ~The last annual reports show collections in Nebraska amounting to $1,105,176,15, and in Dakota of 867,404.31. In point of production of the breweries, Nebraska ranks 17th and Dakota 40th in a list of 47. The number of special taxpayers in Nebraska was 5,087 and in Dakota 8.520. —Dr. Rehsteiner, formerly of Sutton, who fntends starting a German democratic paper in Omaha in August, passed through the city yosterday on his way to Crete to work up a subscription list. The doctor says that he is ‘meoting everywhere with good sucoess—that ho has a little over five hundred subscribers fin the counties of Dodge and Platte already.— Btate Journal, ~—Miss Emma Dodson, who has been the unfortunate recipient of 8 good deal of news- paper notoriety of late, and it Is to be hoped will not have any more trouble in the future, bas called to_correct the statement that she had been in the habit of meeting Mr. Sullivan on the street corners, Sho says that she never met him in that way but once and' that was on the evening when the last trouble occurred, When she went down town with him on busi- ness. ~John W. King, who resided at 19th and Burt street, died this morning at the age of 85 years, He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and Knights of Honor, under whose suspices the funeral will take place at 10 #'clock on Sunday next. His relatives reside at Braintree, Mass. The fatal disease was ‘consumption. —Mike Gilligan was arrested yesterday for intoxication and was to-day sentenced to 80 | had days on bread and water. The sentence was sespended on condition that Mike would wwear off from the use of intoxicating bever- ages, which he did, subicribing to the pledge before his honor Judge Beneke, We congrat. wulate Mike, who is a number one- fellow when heis himself and hope his friends will all en. eourge him to keep firmly to his new resolu- tion. —Mr. Tom Cotter, who is one of the most enterprising job printers in the west and is not only successful in business but a popular gon- tloman with all, has made unother new move, Ho has tuken the contract for publishing the score cards for all the base ball games and pro- poses to make the same & nllnbhs’nr&ln( medium, as he will no doubt easily do. This s au enterprise that is worthy of the encour- agemont and support of all advertisers, and it s boped it will be duly appreciated. —The Omaha auxiliary of the ald society of the Home for the Friendless has just forwarded » large and well filled box of contributions which were donated as follows: A. Oruick- shank & Co., one large box; Millard & Peck, sack of flour; Jeseph Gorman, one box of . Buffett, fifty cents; Mrs. W, -five cents; Steele & Johnson, strawberries; N, W. Merrill, Wmn. F. Fleming & Co., six cans of . G. Clark & Co., ten pounds of ©off kalow, thirty cents; Miss H. A. A ‘conts; Amy Barker, bedding; Ada ngand clothing; Mey Burns, othing; Blanche Hellman, fifty couts and coffee; Mrs. 8, H. H. Clark, sugar and canned corn; Mrs. A, M. Barney, clothing and bedding; Mrs, O, 8. Wood, tes; Mrs, A. M, Clark, soap and coffee; Mm, Itner, a framed motto and hedding; Mrs. 8. Harover, eracked wheat and preserves; Mrs. C. Reese, bed spread; Fearon & Cole, one half case of Ulackberries; Omaha Auxiliary society, five dollars; unknown friend, & framed motto; Frank E. Moores, one dozen tea spoons, Bogers' best, & sett of furniture, also o glass and table were purchased this month for the reception room from Mr. Shiverick, who made a liberal reduction. James Bonner donated a fine rocking chair, ture from Boettger, most excellently rendered by the Musical Union orches- tra. This organization was in lAr?a num- ber and rendered some delightful music at intervals during the evening. Their every piece evoked hearty demonstra- tion of appreciation from the audience. The Coilege Glee Club, numbering seven boys, under the direction of Father Miles, sang that air familiar to every college boy, “Upidee,” with excellent taste, appreciation and effect. Later in the evening, a_vacation song, and also *“ ight,” the latter a par- aphrasing of Abt's beautiful picce. he last mentioned number was most tender- ly and entertainingly rendered, especial- ly in the piano passages. It was sung without accompaniment, and the more to the credit of the vocalists, becauss it showed not alone the skill of the instruc- tor, but also the correctness of ear and the ability of the singers. Mastor Frank McGuckin, one of the minims, read Longfellow's ‘‘Monk Felix” in exouilent s le, as did also Mastor James Rush, Gerald Griffin’s beautiful poem the ‘‘Siater of Charity.” The first mentioned little fellow was trained by Mr. Owens and the latter by Mr. Gart- nd. Master Frank MoGinn sang ‘“‘Shells of | G, the Ocean” sweetly. The essayist of the evening was Mas- ter Peter Bherlock, a young gentleman from South Pass, yorxng. Heisa young man who, in two years, has made three classes, and borne off prizes and honors 8o numerous as to delight his parents in their mountain home. His essay was entitled A Fading Past.” The speaker com the literature of the present with that of ancient times. He deprecated the decreaso of learning, and asked where were the men to-day who could compare with the, philoso- Kh"' and poets of the Grecian isles. He eld that the facilities for education were abundant to-day, but the colleges to go ing for patron- age, The world now coul not com| in intelligence to Great Britain in the Elizabethan period, or even in the days of those intellectual giants—Webster, Clay and Calhoun. The low speaker made an eloguent appeal for ed- ucation through college training. }l‘[‘[ Sherlock’sdelivery was forcible and made a fine effect. As an original production Gath, “Liberty or Death.” Every one of these pieces brought forth most hearty applause. They were all excellently rendered, and 8o diverse in their sub- jects, alternating from grave to gay, that when the people were not in smiling and |grughing mood, it was bocause they were Wrapped in appreciation of what con- duced to more sober thought. The dialogue introduced an incredible amount of local hits most interesting and mmusing, and kept the audience in excellent fiumnr throughout. The piece was produced with consider- able stage business, the little fellows not only speaking but also acting with intel- gence and ability. It is no derog: the other little gentlemen to speci reading of the Psn(her Prout’s “‘Bells of Shandon,” by William Flannigan. It was a wonderful specimen of elocution in one moung, and its repetition was re- quested by certain parties of the audi- ence, but the request was considerately declined because of a desire to not fatigue the little fellow, whohad not only spoken, but also sung during the evening. The dialogue closed with a grand reading in concert by all the participants of Tenny- son’s “Charge of the {:ight Brigade,” The harmony, the precision, the varying tones, the gestures of the boys in the piece, was universally commended. The dialogue was the work of Mr. Ed- ward A, O'Brien, and the training of the participants was due to him. The beautiful hall was most finely and appropriately decorated for the ocoasion. On the front of the uulgo ‘was erected a labyrinth of framework forming a sort of proscenium, painted white and relieved with gold. Kach side was surmounted with a crucifix, and immediately under the left crucifix was a splendid portrait in il of the late Edward Creighton, the founder of the college, and under the one on_the right a like portrait of his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Creighton. Just under the arch appeared E\n}e capitals the letters ‘A, }2 D, G. d Magjori- am Dei Gloriam—The Greater Glory of God, which is the motto of the society of Jesuits, Under this was the simple word “Voctori” in gilt letters. All this was set off with flags and festooning, the whole presenting a most pleasing ap- pearance, The exercises elosed with the distribu- tion of prizes, which were awarded to heads of classes by the Right Rev. Bishop O'Connor, as follows: The Creighton prize for best catecheti- cal essay, was won by John A. McCreary. The McCreary prize for proficiency in Latin, was won by Robt. E. MacDonagh. The Dellone prize for best English de- scription, was won by John Toner. e Funyflm'u for reading, was won by Wm. A. Flanagan. y The McShane prize for book-keeping, was won by Peter R. Sherlock. The Creighton prize for progress in {»)qrrl‘ngnlhip, was won by John H. ol First prize—Classical courses, first hu- manities, to John J. Riley. Second humanities, to ;ewr K. Sher- lock. Third humanities, to Charles F. Fren- zer. Commercial cdourse—Second rhetoric, to Daniel M. Tobin. First grammer class, to Thomas J. Kelly. Second grammer class, to Luke Mec- Dermott. First Rudiments—Division A, to John H. O'Neill; division B, to Solon H. Borgium, Second Rudiments—Division A, to Timothy J. Moriarty; division B, to Michael P. 0'Connor. &L Always take the best. The Mirror the oration was very able, full of thought and well constructed. Mr. Sherlock is a bright young man, and his future is full of promise. He was in the immedi- ate diection of Mr.J. F. Bergin, 8, J. The closing feature of the litesary part of the &rognhm was the comedy “‘Making the Dialogue.” Dialogues have always figured. in these exercises, and with so much success as to arouse considerable desire ameng the students of the college to be selected to take part. Onlf' the fmost enthusiastic and most capable speakers are honored by being assigned to parts, hence the uni- form success which has attended the pre- sentation of the little comedies. The plot of the piece consisted in the socret meeting of & number of untledged orators, bu with a desire to electrify an audience. They meet to devise some means ‘‘getting on” the dialogue and suggest al kinds of subjects which they would like to in- troduce into the piece, and upon which they would like to expatiate to the delec- tation of their friends and admirers. One of them would like to speak upen ‘‘as- haltum pavements,” another on ‘‘the ude,” a third on *fairies,” a fourth on “‘the abolition of holidays and vacation,” a fifth on the “Jefforson Square market house,” a sixth on a telephone which he wanted to patent and so on ad infinitum, The gathering is, of course, too demo- cratic. and the objections so multiform and yarious, that it is impossible for the youngster to agrea upon any definite plan to suggest to the professor. As a conse- quence there is at times a confusion of tongues of the kind which it supposed to have prevailed at Babel some time ago, a confusion not the lessinteresting because of being boyish and original. Incidental to the meeting is the recitation of a piece by each of the deliberators, which is per- Giloss starch makes the finest polish in the world. 26-6t —i— Summer Underwear. The largest assortment and the best value for your money at Ramge's. Fresh Lime Juice at 50c per bottle at loodinan’s. Use Mirror Gloss Starch. 26-6t o — Cards and weddine stationery Cotter’s. e — 'he Red Flag. OmamA, June 26, 1883. Rdstor of Tus Brx. I noticed in Tur Bre an article en- titled ‘“The Red Flag,” in which it is related that a person desiring to auction off goods put out a reg flag, thereby frightening the public into a belief t'}mt the small pox was once more playing sad havoc in our midst. Since coming to this promising city I have frequently wondered why a red flag is used as asignal of contagious diseases, while in at least most of the cities a yel- flag is used for that purpose. In the army a yellow flag means sickness and oven the enemy respects it by keeping away. In such small cities as New York, Chicago and St. Louis, a red is anin- vitation to come in and buy. Now, why in this growing metropolis, where num%‘on are to be met.on every hand, should they be invited te walk into a pest house, while citizens are driven away from opportunities to buy cheap? Can't you attach your hook and line and jerk this unusu: smfiw into the middle of the Big Muddy shereby insuring the lives of our visitors, and making our auctions to bloom with larger returna? ly yours, £ Hazrzox. e e— A Gweat Discovery, That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving mwl thelr dear ones from an early grave. ly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, 8, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain 1 Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, » positive cure. Guaranteed.. Trial Bottles free at C. ¥, Goodman’s Drug Store, Large size §1.00. e - Parer Box Factory 218 S, 14th st. | —— Card of Thanks. To the Editor of Tus Bxx. 1 desire in this manner to return the sincere thanks of myself and family to Rov. Father English, to the Sisters of St. Francis, to D, B, Houck and Mr. Harry McClure, for their kindly services in the recent funeral of Mrs. Margaret ‘Hurd, who died of the dreadful scourge, smallpox, and was buried at the Holy Sepulchre on Saturday last. Their kind- ness will net soon be forgotten. J. J. GALLIGAN. —— Never Give Up. 1f you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, low of appetite, general debility, dis- ordered blood, weak constitution, headacho, or any disease of a bilious nature, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, formed as follows: 3 Jabure, by ol washs e groatest modical wonder ) the worl. | Master John E. Simpson spoke “Tho | Wi? :’.‘.u‘.,,h”fi"‘m“iwEfi?fl&fl‘.":;m,‘,.‘.’.‘: -!m:dhmugllyw-num. Ouh‘“}jl- Old Lady's Lament; l'l_utur John B, | that will follow; you will be inspired with new b Mrcvu&-u. persPlles, | Faray, “Two e Master Chas. | lifo; strength_and activity will return; pain S, Cor, 3 dnand | B, Gibbon, “The World Would be the and will ceass, aud henaforth you wil Tontangerop s Suarntoad Vo oure 1o 7very | Buttor for it;” Maater Johu St. Clair, | ejoloe in the in the praise of Electrle Bitters Limencs, o8 eney vy P | CThe Boy Who Nover Told Lic;” Ma: | S0ld st ffty cents bottle by C. [F.uGood- 5 R ter Jas. T. Flanni ““The alt | e e—— o Rubber Coats. Roller;" Mg s A'th For White Lead and Mixed Paints Go ‘The best makes at Ramge's. Bells of Shandon;” Master in Me- | to Goodman's, ) SEVEN SISTERS. The Bright Bevy of Girl Gradnates| from the High School Entertaining Essays at the Opera House Last Evening. The tenth annnal commencement of the Omaha High School occured last eve- ning at the opera house, and before the were half through the large au- dience was convinced that the class of '83 was one of the most graceful and in- telligent that has yet come from our pub- lic schools, The lately organized brass band of the Omaha Musical Union gave soveral selections, playing for the first time publicly, we believe. This was sup- plemented by some very excellent chorus singing by the ninety scholars of the high school room seated on the stage and led by Miss Lucia Rogers, Miss House being at the piano. The programme opened with a march, “The Golden Chain,” piano duet by Mis- ses Withnell and House. Miss Lizzie J. Fenwick was the first essayist, her sub- ject being *‘Science and Superstition,” in which she showed how the infinite su- periority of natural phenomena had led to the peculiar superstitions of many early peoples. Science. ever on the alert to correct superstitious ideas, has swept away all this. The whirlpool is no longer to us a monster, nor the rainbow a drag- on. Superstition has furnished material to the poet, and has served all religions, but the light of the nineteenth century is too strong for it. Miss Edith E. Phelps gave a very practical discussion of ‘‘Home Culture.” The preparation for the battle of life is made at home under the mother’s influence, and there what- ever talent the child displays should meet its first encouragement. Miss Huldah F. Isaacson spoke upon “Nature and Art,” tracing the growth of the fine arts and arguing that the artist must needs be a good and true man to hear that voice in nature which speaks to him only. The *Pilgrim Chorus,” from Wagner, was rendered by the school and then a diverting allegory was given by Miss Ida L. Remington, in which her elass was pictured as ‘‘In Open Sea” in the good bark ‘H. 8.,” which had been cruising amidst the islands of philosophy and science and letters. She turned a neat compliment to their late and their new principal. The class recitation was then given by the seven younglady grad- uates, Poe's ‘“Bells,” in which they had been faithfully drilled by Miss Harden- burgh. By a beautiful coincidence there was just tho full octave of seven voices to make a melodious chime, When they reached that reference to ‘‘the loud alarm bell,” the fire-bell struck in harmoniously for nine o'clock. We are tempted to quote the parody, Hear the lzughter of the girls, And the tintinuabulation that unceasing, ever purls, ¥rom the girls, girls, girls, girls, Girls, girls, girls, From the wild, capricipus, saucy, jaunty girls. Miss Louisa J. Bruce, the third colored k the same way to-day. The driver informed a reporter that he would make it through in one day—a distance of nearly fifty miles. Supt. J. McConiff returned to town yesterday from an arduous trip down the A.&N. Ho has obtained a personnl knowledge of the exact condition of his line, and will push the work of repair as rapidly as it can be done. There is an immense amount of repair necessary, and it is not likely that it will be entirely complete for two weeks. It is not prob- able that such a wreck will ever occur again in the history of the road.-—State Journal, et —— FELO DE SE. An Unknown Man Attempts to Climb the Golien Stair by the Strychning. The Cause Alleged to Be Domestic Infelicity. About 10 o’clock last evening as Officer Pat Hinchey was tramping his weary beat he was accosted by an excited young man, who said a man had just gone down Farnam street on a St. Mary’s avenue car who appeared to be suffering and asked Hinchey's help. When the it and found a man stretched out appar- ently in the last stages of existence, He teenth street and carried him to the city jail, where Dr. Leisenring was summoned by telephone. The Dr. arrived and_pro- nounced it a case of poisoning, and ad- ministered emetics, which, in a few min- utes, operated, and in a short time the patient was able to talk. He said he was married day before josterday to Miss Emma Hesser, of lattsmouth, danghter of W. J. Hesser, the florist. They came to Omaha and stopped at the Metropolitan, where they [mued one day of unalloyed domestic bliss, but the second day the green-eyed monster intruded and dcnmfled the tem- le. The husband, Mr. C. Van leaves, betook himself to the shady nooks of Hanscom park, and imbibed the destructvie decoction called strychnine,and as is stated above, was discovered by officer Hinchey. He was visited at the jail last evening by a Ber reporter. He had not fully recov- ered and was not able to converse ration- ally, but stated that his wife was still at the Metropolitan, and that they had been followed by some fiend in human shape happiness. Faithful inquiries failed to develop anything that would warrant Tae Bee in such an assertion. The Metropolitan was visited and the alleged bride failed to materialize. The clerk said she had doparted before noon, and her whereabouts was unknown. VanCleaves was discharged this morn- ing by the authorities, who of course held him only for his own safety, and appeared to be entirely recovered, prom- ising not to repeat the attempt on his own life, He went back to the Metro- politan, where his wife really had been all the time. The poor lady was worried to death about her. husband, knowing nothing of his whereabouts or trouble until this morning. Van Cleaves had written a letter to his wife, which was subsequently found in his pocket, in which he stated that he was going to commit suicide. A man who 18 well acquainted with all the par- ties thinks the mysterious individual who graduate from the Ligh school, chose for her theme, ‘‘Time for Intellectual and Moral Culture,” pleading that our educa- tion must commence with the earliest possible period. More music followed, “Evening Bells;" the evening seemed to run to bells—and belles; the encore to the class recitation brought forth “The Bells of Enderby.” ‘‘Conversation as an Art,” was the title of Miss Alice M. Har- mon’s delightful essay. She desired to see more attention paid to conversation, which, as an art, is nowadays much ne- glected. Her criticism of the various modern styles of conversation was very keen. Lizzie H. Leisenring disputed the British proverb that everythfng which is American is vulgar, in her thesis on “Americanisms.” She showed how use- ful is our slang, and by contrast, that as far as vulgarity is concerned the British are no better. The school sang, ‘‘Waken Lords and Ladies €ay,”and the diplomas were then presented to the class by E. K. Long in a short address, which we are sorry we eannot give. The diplomas are elegant), engraved on parchment. The floral tri- butes to the luhlsew»n made u;. ::is atest usion. ven pretty little g::h, nv’.;o shadows of the graduates, re the boquets from the left hand box to the stage. e —— For building material go to G. L. Bradley, eor. 13th and California. jun 1t Viensa Corn Remover is a sure and PAINLESS eURE for Corns, and is guaran- teed TO €URE or money REFUNDED. Prico 25 cents. For sale enly b{ Frank Rog- ers at the Millard Hotel Pharmacy. 18-1mo ot Fresh Fish at Motz & Rosenstein’s. e — For Fireworks and Hammocks go to Wm. Gentleman's. Iffyou don't want to freeze when it's cold; saffer from excessive perspiration when its warm—use Brown's Tron Bit- tors. — BOOTH PRIVILI Sealed bids for the booth privileges on the State Fair grounds at Omaha, dur- ing the next annual Fair, to be held September 10th to 16th, inclusive, will be received at my oftice until Jul{ 7 said bids will not include dining hall Ivrinl vos, and three stands are reserved by the board of managers, for charitable or other purposes, space to be controlled and specified by lhu\xuml of managers, SoMuND MoIntyre, President, Seward, Neb. — Track Notes. Trains came in on the main line yes- terday, and from Nebraska City on the Nebrasks railway, These trains will run on time to-day. No train went out yesterday on the A. shadowed Van Cleaves intended to kill both husband and wife had he run across them, and says Van Cleaves would be justified in shooting him down in his tracks the first time ie meets him. e —— A silver miner out at Clear Creek, Was 80 hoarse he could hardlyspeak, He left his toil, Got St. Jacobs Oil, In a minute it cured his squeak. o — Ladies! Use Mirror Gloss Starch. e e— A. D. MORSE Owr price for a woman's first quality 18-thread serge front, lace balmoral is ONLY 50 CENTS AND 81, | former price $3. We wish to close out this lot of goods and put them down to this low price. The sole-leather is worth more than we ask for them. A. D. MORSE. e Burlington Routc. The new line to California is now open for business, and passengers en route to the Pacific coast via this line have a choice of more routes than offered by any other line sut of Omaha. Tourist tickets to Colorado at greatly reduced rates now on sale. Good to re- turn until October 31st. Great choice of routes. Call and see. 2¢-5¢ A. F. Borpex, Corner 13th and Farnam, Ticket Agent. 16eodtf o — NOTICE TO THE LADIES, Those that wish their feathers cleaned, dyed or colored in the latest French style, please call at Henry Sincere’s, No. 1617 St. Mary's avenue, or 1310 Jackson street. 27-4t Grand Pacific Hotel CORNER OF NINTH AND HARNEY STS. OMAHA NEB. OPENED MAY 17th, 1883. This Hotel contains 100 reoms, all outside rooms, and 30 rooms on the first floor, wpvvl‘l.l{' adapted for sataple men. A cuisine of saperior excellence. Head- uarters for the state trade. Bpocial inducements to the theatrical profession. Hotel situated®five blocks from depots. Horee cars pass the doonfibooth ways every five minutes, SALSMAN & & N., and none will go out to Tecumseh to-day as was anticipated, though one will probably run as far as Sterling. The mail from Tecumseh was brought Propms. T up overland yesterday, and will be taken from something he could not explain, |} car returned from the depot Hinchey met | OF unloaded the inanimate object at Fif-[ITF who was secking to destroy his domestic | - AYLOWORTH, g CAsTORIA " . } Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcotine What gives our Children roay cheeks, & WAL Gures thelr fevers, makes ther sleep; s "Tis _Castoria’ turns, Wat cures mumua.m:{napg What cures Constipation, ot Slormach. Covts, asipation, e n-':‘:mcuurh Farewell then to Morphis Camior Orfama Paregoric, ang 7o COastoria, instantaneous Pain.reliever. [roase. o avr Sl e ] IT 18 DIFFICULT THE_REASONS WHY T, NT' LTZ PERIENT SHOULD BE PREFERRED AS AND ALTERATIVE TO EVERY OTH OINE IN USE. FIRSTLY, IT ALLAYS FEVE! NDLY, ITCLEANSES THE BOWELS WITHOU R PAIN; THIRDLY, 1T TONES THE QURTHLY, FIFTHLY, IT SPIRATIO! JIT REGULATES THE FLOW PROMOTES HEALTHY PER- SIXTHLY, IT RE] THESYSTEM FROM UNWHOLESOME HUMORS; SEVENTHLY,IT TRANI S THE NERVES;EIGHTHLY, IT ACTS UPON THE BLOOD AS A DEPULI ND LAST FORMS ONE oF THE MOST DELICI ING DRAUGHTS THAT EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROATOF AN INVALID, SOLD,BY ALL DRUG- i —— cowst on e _Jelnmiedw SPECIAL NOTICES. ## Specials will Po: unless paid in advance. TO LOAN-—Money. ONEY LOANED—On chattel mortgage, room 7 M n block corner 15th and Farnam, ' 184-f MUNEY TO LOAN-The Omaa Savings Bank s VL now prepared to make loans on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest. No commission charged. 85340 MOEY 1o LOAN—The lowest ratos of interest AVl Bemis' Loan Agency, 16th & Souglas. 234tt ONEY TO LOAN—Call at law office of D. L. Thomas, roam 8, Creighton Block. MCNEL,TO LOAN-—On chattel mortgages, ED- VL WARDS, 1100 Farnam St. -1m} ONEY LOANED—-On_ohattel Beatty, No. 218 S8outh 14th st HELP WANTED. VWANTED-Girl to do washing ana ironing and dining room work, at Pacific House. 250-28% VWANTED—Girl in tamily of two, st 1221 North 10th street. 251.30¢ nsework, 2409 248-20% rl for general W mpetent_ girl work, at 244 Chicago street. “‘.\.\1‘ VW ANTED-Two persons to learn baok keeping. Situation or no pay* 1. B. SMITH, 264201 1516 Douglas street. VW ANTED-—A guod German gir 23 strect, wocond house north of Farnam, 28 for general house- 262-30 — A girl at 2444 Chicago street. (G4'BL WANTED_In family of three. xw Inqui V. corner Calfornia and 22nd. 209-3 VN ANTED-—A young man at the City Steam Lavn- dry. 27298 Gn[y. WANTED— 1318 Juckson street. _ 27620} VW ANTED A good woman cock. ~Wagog, 47 por week, Address, Cook, Brs office. D-NV VA7 ANTED_Two good first-c rt_makers at once, Good pay, - Apply 217 27520 OR—Book-keeper, clerk, co ndent or travel- ler. Call or ™ CHAS TAGGART, 252 Creighton House, " Apprentices to learn_ first-class 1613 Howard St., bet. 16th and 17th. diron once a week or. 9th and Charles 220-30 year. Inquire at 8 W. streets, 8. Omaha. W}«NTP}I'—AR competent housekeeper. _Inquire 10th street, next door south of Boston Store. 280-28% “'ANTHII A good week, Address nan cook. Wages 87 swi ‘ook-' Bee office. 278211 WV ANTEDGirl for general housework: good cook and laundress. Apply at fornia staeet. A/ ANTED—50 trackmen, 20 teamsters, 1 cook, 2 dining room girls. MANNWEILLER, 246.20 Employment Agent, 11th St. VY ANTED-German girl for general howseviork, 8. E. eor. 13th and Cass streets. 5281 ADIES OR YOUNG MEN in city or country, to i take nice, light and pleasant work at_their ‘own h 10 35 a day casily and_quietly made; mail; no canva ssing; no_stamp for Pleago widross Reliablo Manutacturing Compan drawer TT. 186-tu-th-sat #ill jy VW ANTED- terd boy. Onethat canmill peferred. 204-28§ Litttefield, Saratoga Dairy VWANTED A good barber. Good wages paid. Must bring his own tools. Apply immediately, Address “F. R. Woodward,” Genoa, L!h. 119-25* ]pul.m CARPENTERS—Wanted at once, 918 south 165:30§ “’ mpetent girl, genersl house work. Goed wages 1310 Davenport St 16448 Wanted—Lady Agents for the “QUEEN PROTEC- TOR.™ " X new undergarment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rbber. Sure protection to the underwear when neccessary to be worn. Retails for §1.50 as fast a8 agents can show it. Large profits. Address, with stamp, Ladies Undergarment M'fg Co., 9 South May 8t, Chicago, 111 1 1-28-28-30 " SITUATIONS WANTED. —A situation as & miller, 16 yoars ex- jence, § years under roller process. No. 1 resser, ' Address H,, No. 25, Bas office. 708311 MISCELLANEOUS W. \"’R ED- By two y nished room, in good Bee offige. FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. 1y ocation, Addresdg' 231-28¢ Two furnished rooms for light house No. 1615 Webster, bet. 16th and ¥7th. NOR RENT-Two furnished and one unfumished [* " room, 1416 California street. One furnished room has bay window. 200-2¢ light house nen. Outside iver, bridge ck,” eorner Sth 266-30 keeping and sing rooms with unobstrus and Council Bluffs. and Howard streets, OR RENT-- hed roows, with or without board, at 1717 Cass St., between 17th and 15th. 200-21 JOR RENT —Hooms with board, northw 10th and California st JFOR RENT Laye aiey room, ulosly turnished, Jarge bay window, verandah on two sides. Only four blocks from opera house. References given and required. 8. W. eor. 15th and Jones. 189-28 JFORRENT A large, picely furniabed room, with or without board. ' Apply at 2013 Cass street. 227-28¢ l“\m RENT CHEAP-During summer, furnished cottage. Reforences required. 005 N, 15th St. 30} [OR RENT G 614 south 15th, ween St. Mary’s avenue and Leavenworth streets. 16641 OR RENT--On July 5th, cottage, pleas- ent outbuildings, south side stroct. T A nice new house, 1414 Seventeenth street, between Clark and Grace, 242 Bellevue re * | near Santon, Nebraska, VWANTED—Four dining room girls at the Canfleld | 71 Thouse, 104-t1 of elght rooms. Inquire at Fon nm—%m-axrmmmdmmln Morse's block, cor, 1 1416 Douglas street, “wpitol avenue. Inquire at 04 Cay Y ];wm WENT A hicely farniabed room with closet at 1618 Dodge . Fun RENT—Five voom 210-2% with good barm. AL 0 exceliont condibion. mad et ocated. 163-0f C. ¥. DRISCOLL. JOR RENT—Pleasant newly funsisbed roons with or without board 414 20th St. corner Cass. Sev- en minutes walk from Post Office, 10780 JFOR RENT-The Ometa Bikery wilh fixtures and Poternon, 516 one delivery wagon. south 10th street. Inquire of P, For RENT—Two furnished rooms 2441 Chioago 84, 177-30% New house for rent, all conveniences. 8 E. Fvnmfimn ROOMS AND ‘veniences, 1812 Dodge st. corner 23d and Leavenworth. 17630t house 8 rooms woll cstermy cel. r 1221 north 19th St. 167- ew rooms, furnished or unfurnished References required, st 1610 Daven- 121-28 BOARD—Modern con 904-1m} {OR RENT—Two elegant cottages, 7 rooms each, Just finished. City watel venport and 25th Sgreet. C. office. Calitornia, rro'l.v:r ~Rooms and_ board, or_ 1808 California street. for summer, PoR ke son street S OR SALI ble drt street. splendid Emigrant stal fornia streef and Mason. Acre 10t xouth 234, 4 blooks house, barn, well, cistern, ete. 242-30 ing the grounds sociation, on St. Mary’s avenu lagher, Freight Auditor’s office 10820 13th street, or at yard on OR S 23 stre cho \OR SALE—House and lot, ply to P. F. Col Larrol cistern, well all in Opposite Post Office. 800 * mixed calves Sioux City, Towa. JOR Al A dwellings corner of 11th Nine lots in south Omaha. d ing No. 804 Tenth'street. aska farm lands. Furthes quantities at this office. brake, 2 dusters, leys, and belting for driving th complete. Towa. C. P. Storr's Mphc-n e onC. P. s Bellevue Road. r, all DWYER, W, U. Tel Cottage of six rooms with o P‘on SALE—Horses, Wagons, Harness, ) Cumings street. Fsn fin{u—éowri ~For sale ut 25th ar {OR SALE—Advertising space on the fence enclos- the Union Pacific Atlethi O SALE—Good hard bricks. 7 Barker Block. FoE SALE—House § rooms, stable_cornerib, 176 85000, §1000 cash, balancy at 8 per ct. Fer paying well in excellent order. furnished, will bear investigation. 887t . engine with boiler, smokestack Address WILLIAM TAFT, Charles Sity, 205-8mf conveniences, Da. without 862-30° ished_house 887-1mo street. -Large farnished room at 1318 Jack: 742-1m¢ STORE FOR RENT—Corner. of 16th and Daven- POrt. _Inquire 1610 Davenport street. 483-t¢ FOR SALE. horses. Single or dou- rton's Grocery Store, 304 N. 16th 27441 Ete., ot 20-1m Floll SALE—Special bargain, full eorner lot 20th House 5 rooms, trees, otd, Must » | be sold by July Gth, £2,250, from ear line. Good in, $3,000 SHRIVER & BE As- Apply to Gal- . ailwa; Inquire at 608 N, 15th street, south of 100-2§ A ot and 2 cottages on south near Leavenworth. ~ Will be sold very cheap for cash or will exchange for good farm land. 17630 MORS| C0. 1622 Capitol ave. B35S, 160th street. 156-28/ first class ordor 4 lote McCAGUE, MEA B, | JOR SALE-600 head yeatiing heifors. 900 head 2 year old heifers. 450 '3, 4 and 6 year old heifers. 800 “ 1'and 2 year old steers. 400 ® 3and 4 yesr old steers. STRANGE BROS, Cattle contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow dealers, 882-1mf SALE—Hotel in good town, near Omaha ‘Good barn well AME: 0t and_throe and Paciflc streots, Also 160 acres of land buil nd stock of Will exchange for r particulars at Geo, ‘cterson’s Clothing Store, 504 Tenth street. 845-8at t-mon-th 4w Fons LE—Old newspapers i large md'ur;.;nii t DOR SALE—Flax mill ‘machimery consisting of ater, picker, press, etc. Can work either rotted of green stock, als shafting, pul- also one 85 d al) fixtures he abov OR SALE—A first class second hand top bugey. Call at 1319 Harney street. 3071 ~ MISCELLANEOUS. AKEN UP-—By the undersigned mediumsize grey ront legs. Calvin Gregg les south of Omaha, on 210-80* TT\KBN UP—One black horse Fny. White fect and white strip in face. Emigrant Stable, Cuming strect. with feur Inquire at 258201 ng pupils, $6.00 per term. 241-30 with locket and picture. be paid for the return of same 241 Owner n have same by G 00DS Received for action, X class stor paid in cash, 1422 Douglas I OST—Near 18th and Douglas, a child's mecklace, 4 00 QUDAY, JULY 2D-Mias Loghs wif open o rom 9 a. m. tifl 12 1-2. n to pupils wishing to study for special grades in September. Term 8 woeks long, For young children, $4.00 per term. For advanced L. B. LOOMIS, 1014 Webster Street. A'reward o i 10 ¥207 Fan TOUND—A promissory note of large denomination- calling at A. Bi Snow- den's, 812 8. I3th street, and pa; for this notice. Sy payimg 4 M NDERSEN—Midwite apd Doctoress, sth VL ity etween Leavenworth and My on commission. First ¢ , liberal advances made on goods, All kinds of second hand goods bought and highest price 156-30* white spots on bo car. Cow was with have same by calling or AKEN UP—A small pony old, blazed face both have same by calling on N. 20th and Boulevard, and payin ADIES AND YOUNG ME| to take nice homes; §2 to 86 Please address Reliable Manu phia, Pa., drawes TT. forehead. Owner can recover ership on application to R. P EDWARD R OF PALMYSTER any one a glance of the certain condisions in the future. m ds aorder. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. TABEN UP—By the undersigned, a red cow with ody and face, Alsoa when found. n P. Larson, Jones_ street, be- tween 6th and 7th, and paying charges. 970-oe: mare atout 12 years s split. Owner can tD, 5. W, corner i charges, 840-5¢0-Tenehw N in_city or counts L caaly v ey oaade: and dul made; 'k seat by mall Ao cupvassing; 1o sanip. ior repy for 'reply. 0. el 749-fune 2 tues-thu-sat12t AKEN UP—One horse and one mare colt, with left hind feet white. Mare has white siar on same by proving own- rice, inct. i Y AND CONDITION- MAGISTE) ALIST, 498 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har- ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for and t, and on ts and Shoes POWDER This powder never varies. strength aud wholesomences. Absolutely Pure. A marvel of ptrity, More economica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compet tion with the waltitude of low test, short welght, ala % o owder, Bold onl) e Fovaad o W *Fieet in cans. Rov. ow York. (ioKess S