Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1883, Page 8

o EPTEMEER 22, 8+, e —— FAK DAILY BnE-~-OMAHA, SATURDAY E END. A Gigaitic Railioai Undertaking Prac- tically Completed, THE DALY BEE.| NEARING TH OMAHA, Saturday Morning, Sept. 22. « tndtoncone | The Famous Florence Cut-off to ‘Weather Indications. Fiatiinnt a0 be Opened at Once, For the upper Mississippi and Missou- I‘Vl{:.y 1 rains, followed by c'u”""" weather, winds shifting to north and west. N N On Mississippi valloy, higher burom. | Brief History of the Work and otor T, and in the southern portion station- Why i ary or slight rise of temperature. hy it was Necessary. o — - LOCAL BREVITILS. ~Fall and its melancholy days are svident- Iy at hand, The U. P. base ballists expoct to go to Columbus this afternoon and wrestle with the club there. ~A monster car, containing the special ry of Shook and Collier's “Sighta of Lon- " combi 0 Vi Vest yosterday. 16th of next month, In fact the principal part of the work, viz: cutting through the two immense hills which lie on cither side of Ponea The Advantages to be Derived From it by the Company, One of the most'important and difficult pieces of railroad work ever undertaken in this State, that known as the Florence cut-off, which was bogun twonty-cight months ago, is at last approaching pletion, and if the bridges can bo gotton m- i club will be held Saturday evening, atthe City hotel, corner Tenth and at 8 o'clock sharp, publi The cold wave announced as on its w: %o this part of the country arrived en time and 1 was all it was represented. The wind was too high, however, for frost, and a rain settling in {4 'Vaky Tow iy tiese; loas thin bwg during the foranoon moderated the tempera- ' ture considerably. weeks, creek is practically completed, as one will be cut to grade by to-night and the othe b L] TMEL, -Our music-loving people will be pleassdto| ) ‘L"””’T LA T Iearn that the Emma Abbott grand opera com. | FOT the past two years a greaf el pany have been secured and will appear at the | been said and written about the *Flor- epera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday [ cnce cut-off,” but it has generally beo of next week. Cal Wagner's minstrels have | from hunrs‘ny,.nml probably not 100 per the boards Tuesday evening. sons in this city know the extent and im- A very ploasant surpriso party was given | portance of the work, that . for over two Thursday evening to Miss Carrie Parker,on St. [ Years has beon in progress within ten Mary's avenue, by her numerous frionds, All | Mi1e8 of the motropolis of tho State, SR A A do. [ Some of our merchants may fuons at it st il ) i B i vagucly from the trade has thrown parted about midnight feeling satisfied that it into their hands, for all the tools and S e O HBLIG srah o LW | ipliad o th okin Wrs:pUs ko in Omaha, and there has been not a litt e ill lecture before State Lodge | money thus brought into their coffors, . 10, L. 0. 0. ¥., Monday evening, Septem. | There have also from time to time appear ber 24th. Subject, “Importance of Popular- | €d mlvergmomuntu for men and teams, izing the Knowledge of the Causes of Dis- | and occasionally a brief announcement of b - the progress of tho work, n report of some et ‘)"_k";‘:“;",‘;:‘;"’,““;"jflz "N s | accident, up there and so on.” Onco. the small pox broke out at a farm house not nvited to bo presont. Also all sojourning [ fo tcea e ing and then the Florence ©0dd Fellows in the city aro invited. cut-off fofks got a ovenefit. Accideats The bills of Ml Rhea and Wagner's | will happen in tho best regulated fami. Minatrels are posted side by side around |lies, and despite all obstacles this work Lown, and vie with each other in attracting at- | has been prosecuted inch by inch, foot tention. Thoso of the great French actress [bY foot and yard by yard, un last k aro wonster sketches in black and white, her | the blind can see how enormous the job f mame thrown on a rocky isle as a background, :;‘:‘:I‘I’,'; t‘","n‘i"";‘n:;;‘l;" 18 just now to bo surmounted with castles. The minstrsl bill 2 s ingeniously funny, a railroad train manu- TG VL Qtron CUT (OIS, actured outof metamoryshosed darkies., And it may be well to explain right here what the cut off 18, to do which in- The pretty well known case of Roddis vs. telligently will require a brief reference Thnall isbeing heard befors Hon, B, E. B. [ 45 tho paat history of the ling of e 5. Kounedy as referce. The suit is brought by | ig to form a part. When the road was tho logal representatives of Kdward Roddis, | first built, many years ago, Douglas deceased, against his partner George Thrall, | county was asked to voto $120,000 in for an accounting of partnership mattors, bonds to aid tho»cumplllly. _In order to Groff and Montgomery and Judgo Savage rop- | be ablo to do this lawfully it was neces- zesont the plaintill’s and Hon, Geo, W. Doane | 54ty to havo just se many miles of road tho defendant. The caso iu set for hearing on [ in the various townships through which 46 Ostober Aokt it was to pass. Now by adhering as 2 nearly as possiblo te an air line it would ~The tiled floor of the Omaha National bauk is being torn up by Dibley & Co., of be impossiblo to get the requisito length Chicago, who wero dissatisfied with it and of track on the given amount of soil and a8 it was said they would not allow it to remain, They will roplace the Indianapolis tiling with im- ported English tiles, The work appenred good enough to the ordinary observer and was perfoctly satisfactory to the bank, but this firm appears to be very particular, “‘NO TRACK, NO BONDS,"” the company had to do a little manou- vering to got around the difficulty. Ac- cordingly after reaching a point on Mill creek, u few miles wost of Florence, the Omaha & Northwestern railroad, as it was then called, took a serpentine course through Union township, by which they got in the desired number of miles, and or which they got their bonds. This de- viation forms a complote horse shoe bend and mado the road just five and a half miles longer than there was a: ¥ necessity for. Oun this eleven and a ‘hali mile ourve, the grade is 116 to 122 feet to the mile and it has always been impassible to haul a train of any size over 8 THE *'CAMEL-BACK,” as it is called, seven cars being about as much as one engine could manage. /henover there was a heavy run on the an enzine had, and still has, to be sent up to Calhoun as a helper, After the money had been secured and the road had passed into the hands of n live railroad company, the **Camel-back” became an ¢ o-s0re to them and it was determined (. remove it. This could bo done by cutting through the hills across in a northweaterly direction and intor. secting the lino at the point whoro the curve was finished and the genuine and legitimate course resumed. On the 10th of Decomber, 1880, the now company SIGNED THE CONTRACT with Mitchell Vincent, of Onawa, Ta., to do the work, and after somo unavoidable olay the first shovelfull of dirt was finally thrown on the 27th day of May, 1881 the cut-off, which means cutting off tlluilump or bend, are very great. In tho first place, it shortens the line five milos and a half, reducing the curve from eloeven and a half to six miles, It also REDUCES THE GRADE to sixty-five feet to the mile, or nearl, one-half, and it makos it possible to hau! an average train with other roads, It is claimed by the officors of the company that they will save 8500 per month in the item of ‘fuel alone by the completion of this cut-off, At this rate tho work would pay for itself in a fow yoars. The cut-off i8, in exact figures, six miles and two feet in length, and is divided into two sections in about the middle, the north half, which is casy grade work, being sub-let by the contractor to Framklin Force, and long ago completed, A DIFFICULT OB, The south half is one of the most difli- cult pieces of road evor built in this west- ern country, as will bo scen from the fact that while the average amount of carth to be removed per mile on western roads, is 8,000 yards, on this line there were b70,- 000 yards to be removed on the six miles, or nearly 100,000 yards per mile, and of this 120,000 yards Wore to bo moved upon one mile of “the work, Upon the south half are two great cuts, one of which is 2,700 foot. in longth and 95 feot, deop in the center; the other 1,560 feot in length aud 5.4 foot decp in the conter. Thore was also the usual amount of filling, bridging, eto., to be done. The ahove ostimatos of the amount of carth to be moved, have been greatly increased by =~Tho telegraph fire alarm systom 15 to be rebuilt by Chief Kngineor Butlor, and eigh- teon miles of new wire laid to supply the now boxes, woventy-five in number, which will be placed in four circuits, connecting with the mow “‘repeater” to be placed in No. § engino Bouse, When the now engines and hose carts aro placed in North and South Omaha the firo protection of the city will bo very com- plete, -Mr. Ed. Fearon, late of the firm of Fearon & Cole, commission merchants, has purchased the wholesale and retail cigar and tobacco business of Mr. Toft, who will hereafter give his attention to his real estate interosts, Dur- img the five years Mr. Toft has boon in business im Omahahe has established a trade in the city and throughout the West that has constantly grown and which will undoubtedly ‘increase under the management of Mr. Fearon, who thoroughly understands his business and is well known to all dealers in this part of the country, Mr. Montfelt, who has been with Mz, ‘Loft for the past four years, still prosilos behind the counter, where ho will continue to supply the wants of all comers in his usual obliging manner, —On Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at Turner Hall, o mass meeting will be held of Genman citizens interestod in tho proper cele- bration of the bi-centennial of the landing of Gerinans in America, -Mike Gilligan was sent up yesterday for Swenty days for getting on a tear and abusing his woman. Mike's a hard caso, ’ ~There are 4,300 children in the public wchools of Omaha, The advantages to be gained b Bucklen's Arnica Salve,)} ikivie The greatest modical wonder of the world, Warrauted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul cery, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Canoors, Piles, mmunfi. Corns, Totter, Chapped hands, and all wkin eruptlons, guaranteod o oure i .'lla instance, or money refunded, 25 cents o box, e — ARMY POSTAGE. e Requisitions for Threc-Cent Stamps No Longer to Be Made, The following is published for the in- “Jormation dnd guidance ot ll concerned, by order of Brigadier General Howard, It is ivsued by the war department at Washington, from the adjutant gener- al's offi As under the new postal regulations, on and after the 1st of October next, the rate of domestic postage on first class amail matter will be two conts each half ounce, instead of three cents, as heroto- fore; | am iustructed by the Adjutant General to inform you 1{1:!. requisitions for throe-cent stamps should not be made in the future. Auy three-cent stamps on hand after the st , can be used with one- | the continual cavin, in of the banks an - vent stamps for pos on double rate | this is buundwcintinuo for years to [ or in com| with stamps of [come and until the road bed 18 wide : for 0 08 Jenough to be out of reach of these 8, N. Bexoaway, |slides. The cut-off as it stands to-day 2 Adjutant General. | prosents a wonderful oxample of what ———— energetic work and will can accomplish, In fact, it looks more like one of THE MOUNTAIN CANYONS than any hole dug in clay that has ever Well as Ever. from Buffalo, N. Y, Howard writes alo, L X as their breadth at the top, which is over one hundred feet. From the switch leading <ff to the new route, which is lo- cated on the main track, about a mile from the south end of the big cut, the fll is complete and the bridges all in. The immense amount of surplus earth re quired to be removed has been thrown it at various points here as well as on the north side of the cut and in several instances broad platforms have been formed from eighty to one hundred foot wide, which will some day be of great convenience to the company in enabling them to put in switches for extra cars or t) erect dep it buildings, THR FIRST CUT, is the one which will be first finished up, wd when Tuw Bre reporter visited it yesterday it lacked but little of being ready “for the laying of track wid the running ‘in of conatruc tion trains, The great troubl: here, as well as in the cut north of his, has been the water which flows from iunumerable springs in the hills, and has vl nducted out throngh ditches on on ither side the road bed, t1e men meantime working in mud up t. tieir kn Then again the constant caving in of the big hills which rise o1 eaci sido, meary perpendici’ar from the road-bed, hus delayed the woik wid been a constant source of danger. Leaving this point, the visitor crossed the fill through a culvert, in which flows Ponca creck, along whose meanderings it hus been praposed to run p ) A BRANCH ROAD down to Rocky Point, on the ry about four miles vhere there is a fine bank from which can be secured the rack. Beyond this culvert is rton cut, the first piece of work don the line, and then comes a bridg. ally 200 feet long and is very high. The fill was extended out a few feet to the north, and the structure being a weak one, the timbers were ctushed by the pressure, so that the bridge is now A TOTAL WRECK, wnd will have to be entirely re- built. A short distance further on the bridge gang islat work on anothe. bridge, which will be 384 fect long, the till at the south end being 20.4 feet deep. Following this track across another long till and a short bridge, the second cut ix arrived at, which is shorter and shallower than the first, but is equally tough to handle, Hore the water has beon simply awtul to get along with, and the dirt is handled with manure forks instead ot shovels. Work is progressing finely her. undthe last foot of dirt necessary to bring 1t to grade will soon be out. The draw back here has been, as in the other cut, the caving in of the banks, from which great masses of earth fall like an ava- lanche, at frequent and unexpected ocea- sions. Almost every rain brings on one of these annoyances, and one caving in which took place Saturday brought down 1,000 car loads of dirt, all of which must be removed in addition to the regular on which was origi work to be done. A fill 2,760 feet long brings the line to a bridge which divides the south end of the cut-off from the Force contr: the south end of the bridge being just 17,600 feet from the point at which the switch leaves the main line above Floren, Should the weather not prove unfavorable every inch of the line will be ready for the construction trains by the 15th of October and there is no reason why passenger trai s should not be run- ning through it before the winter fairly sets in, The work which was begun by Mr.J. P. Vincent has this season been superintended by John C. Murphy, who is one of the beit railroad men in the country, and has pushed things for all they were worth, and to whose energyand skili must be credited the completion of tho Jine at this early a period of the year. Tho construction. of the cnt-off has ‘been a undurtaking, and it will be years yet before it is got in shape 8o that no trouble will be encountered from caving banks, but as stated at the beginning of this article, the Florence cut-off is now practically on the eve of completion, and a big thing it is for the company and for the public generally. AlBlessing to all Mankind. Tn these times when our Newspapers are flooded with ont medicine advertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that will ceratinly cure you, If you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver inactive, or generally debilitated, there 15 nothing in the world that Will cure you so quickly as Electric Bitters, They aro a blessiug to all mankind, and can be had for ouly fifty cents bottle of G, I\, Good. wan's, — SHOSHONE FALLS. Resort by an Oma- ha Syndicate, Tho purchase of u large tract of land immediately surrounding the great Sho- shone falls of Snake river, Idaho, has been completed by a syndicate consisting of W. A, Clark, of Butte City, Montana, and C. H. Dewey and John Croighton, capitalists, of Omaha. The falls are among the finest in the world, being over two hundred feet high, and are said to be more grandly picturesquo than thoe Yosemite, and surrounded with the most magnificent scenery. Tho palisados of lava formation rise precipitously a thous. ll)lll] feet above the falls on oither side, their CORRUGATED FACE presenting the appearance of colonnades of masonry. The most wonderful are. to be seen in the immediate vicinit A among them an immense natural cave which the sound of the human voice is echoed four times and the reverborating echoes of a cornet solo produce tho effect of the playing of a full Lruan band, Hunting and fln*lg in the neighbor- hood is excellont, ®rgo and small game boing abundant and the fish beme s rlvnllful that they are slaughtered by nundreds in the rapids with spears by the Indians. The syndicato will build u mammoth hotel, put EXCURSION STEAMERS o the river, and provide other accommo. dations for tourists, with a view to mak. ing their purchase a place of popular ro- sort, for which it certainly possessos every requisite. This park is twenty five miles from Shoshone " station on the Oregon Short Line, and a line of stages will be i:ut on and rn from the station to - the ‘alls by the syndicate. From the top of the canon's wall to the bed of the river is about five hundred feet so it is proposed to put in an elevator to rumflnwint where they can view the falls. Exolted Thousands. All over the land are gung fnto eostasy over Dr. Kingls Now Discavery Tor Gonputeptioe, Thelr wnlooked for recovery by the Gy uso of this groat lifo Saving remedy, sec them o go nearly Wild in 0 prase, * Tt iy been soen before in this part of the country, the encrmous length and dopth of the cuts striking the visitors, ay well Suffered headache, and biliousness, B wal e . rant to itivel, Be Coughs, Golin, A, E;y Fover, Bronchiti, Hoss: - IR CARD BASKET. A Sudden Tarn in the Weather Brings Ont Winter Clothing, A Cincinnati Maiden Carried Away to the Wilds of Omaha, Annaal Tea Given to the Locke Club by Mr. and Mrs, Connell, ““This must be the equinoctial,” is the general salutation on the strects nowa. days, as persons pass cach other with their overcoats on and their hands in their pockets. Itis the first chill that seems most severe; the storms of wild winter are not folt half so keenly as these chilly, rainy days. On Thursday afternoon a portentious bulletin was ex- posed at the postoffice, and our people, 8 they read that a cold wave was com- ng, hurried home to put on thick gar- nents and start the first fire in the coal stove or the grate, The tailor shops and the dressmakers’ shops are full of customers now, driven in by the turn in the weather, Every- b dy wants their winter suits made up nght away, so the cutter, and the fitter, and the sewer cannot do their work quick enough. ““Lam positively nearly frozen, ” said a poor littie dear to the man who holds the card basket, “and I'm dressed in just the queerest way. Why, if you only knew—I've got on everybody's clothes most that I could borrow, and still I'm not warm. Ma can't find a dressmaker to come, they'ro all so busy, wnd [do hate so to make anything my- self, and then ma always says I look like a fright in anything that hasn't been made by a reguiar sewing girl. - Oh, you boys are to be envied, I'm sure, in the matter of clothes, at least.” In the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette we find the following, headed ‘A Walnut Hills Maiden Carried Away to the Wilds of Omaha:” *‘An uncommonly pretty church wed- ding was celebrated lust evening at 6 o'clock, at the Church of the Advent, Walnut Hills, Rev. Peter Tinsley officiat- ing. The contracting parties were Miss Alice Beardsley Gay, only daughte: of Mrs, James P. Gay, and Mr. Watson Howard Wyman, of Omaha, son of Mr, W. H. Wyman, secretary of the Altna Insurance company, of “this city. The decorationswere in excellent Laste, and the service most impressive. The bride wore a charming gown of white satin, the court train plain, the petticoat veiled SPECIAL NOTICES. is situated in the midstef a fine agricul- tural valley, and promises to bo an im portant The place is named in ator Caldwell, of Kansas, point. honor of president of tho Idaho and Oregon land improvement company, which owns the town site Utah and Northern tiains now run through to Garrison, eleven miles boyond Deer Lodge, where the Utah and North. ern aad the Northern Pac form a junction, so that passengers can go to Helena, Missoula and all points in Mon. tana by rail direct. Through transfer trains between Oma. ha and Council Bluffs will be put on as soon as the track, which is laid with steel rails, is surfaced, probably some time next w The rate of fare will remain the same as to the transfer, twenty-five centa, The general superintendents of the Union Pacifie, who are meeting in this vity, will make no change in the time vard which will affect he arrival or de- parture of through train L — PERSONA M. J. Greevy and bride have returned from their western wedding trip and gone to ho keeping on South Nineteonth street, (Geevy is the stenographer in Genos gor Morse's office TUTLS A R L SR (TR T PILL TORPID BOWLLS, VISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA From these sources arise thice ourths of 130 dineases of tho h - 020 /iartoms indicate thor 033 of Appelite, Itotwvels co uehe, fullness aftor «aevtion of hod. -ron y; o~ O OE food, rita, A re ino duty ileart, b, ored, illr. Band Lo us ntboTiver, AgnLiyerinodiomed OTT PILLS Lave 1o oqual. Thoir actionon the dneysund Siin 18 also prompt; romoving all Smpuritios through tiese throo ¢ seavs engers of tho syutem,” producing appe. tite, nound digostion, rejullir Atools, o lear siddandavigorousbody. TUTT'S PILLS U0 N0 nausen or griping nor interfers with daily work sind aro & parfect ANTIOOTE TO MALARIA, fold everywliere, 250, Office. 44 Marray 5t.,N. Y, TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WHSKERS changed ine stantly t0 a GLos3Y BLACK by a single ap. plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, orsent by expross on receipt of $1. Offica, 44 Murrny Strect, New York. TV TS MANNAL OF USEFUL RERFIPTS FRER, in Spanish lace. Her ornaments were wels, brooch and bracelets of dia- monds, to which special interest attached, £@rSpecials will Positively unless paid in advance. not be inserted as they were the gift of tho gooom, and 'Mr. Wyman semior. = The|. bride was attended by four maids Miss Hannah Bradford, Miss Ollie Avery, Miss Bertha Lane, of Norwood, and Miss Emma Hoagland, of Omaha, They wore very simple but dainty toilets of white silk mull, and carried immense bouquets of rosebuds. The ushers werc: Mr. Harry Kinney, Mr. Chapman John. son, Mr. Frank Goodhue, Mr. Charles Hofer. Mr. Harry Gay fiiled tho respon- sible position of “best man, After the ceremony a small but elegant reception, at which about sixty guests assisted, was held at Mrs, Gay's residence, corner of Park and McMillan streets, Hills. The list of invites included only relatives, intimate frionds and neighbors, V woman can hear of a good situation as cash addre Walnut | Y HELP WANTED, 7ANT 'wogood gitls, one to cunk, wash and iron, and ene to do xocond work, Apply S, or. of 20th and California streets. Good wWages A good girl at corne two and one-halt Lo ork oughly competent, about 40 y ize, fair looking and of pleasant nner \ industrious nien o $0. per weak, Apply A. A, I House. corn §30 to o Uireo oxe Tree from s and overc tion, Sou ** Castorin Feverishness, 1 recommend known w0 me."" 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N for_Infants and Children. N NN Castoriapromotes Digestion T Constipa- Diarrheea, and It insures Liealth and natural sleep, without morphine. es Flatule r Stomach, 18 80 woll adapted to Children that T to any prescription i Illuwullw it ARcuEg, M. D, Y. cheeks, S ires their fevers, make Tihen bables trot and ory by turns, Fhat cures their eolic, k oir worms, What cures th bl worma, What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Co T — But Castorfe, XND"‘ Hall Castorint Farewell then to Morphine Castor Oil and Paregoric, an CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ ——— NI VIENT ti m, Sp trating P lin-n-lh-vln;.; an rain y Bur i 1s, &c. nd Healing Remedy known to man, The most Powerful and ene~ EA I 4., 5 3 B ron SEWi IVIE IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWIN Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb muel rnam. W iohois o 200 down, balance 7ANTED—3,000 bushels of toes, at Ha Ally 1 Baswitz (The speculator in snoke) 783-22 persons that use the weed, to 1, y, & small I g out n in eastern Nebraska. Can in puyments. Address HENRY PIPER, Corley, Shelby Co,, Towa. pay frosk p(:‘jl;:r(ge to . 27t rris & Fisher’ FOR REN' uworth st RENT - House, tore building 13th stroe avenworth, 7 'T--Houses and Lots. Inquire N. B. cor. 17th and reet. JOHN L, HILL. between 78120} [TOR RENT—Neatly furnished cottage of seven oms with ma aport street. N RE [ preasan 1 ocat [OR RENT—A b “A K T—A ny Hamilton near | Rent 16, Inquire on premises. DOR RENT—Nice bet. Dodge and Ok RE NT-Twa Tho gifts were not displayed. Mr. and Mrs Wyman left last evening for St. Louis and Denver. They will spend a fortnight en routo to their future home, Omaha, where Mr. Wyman is established in business. Among the guests from abroad were Mrs. Hoagland, of Omaha, W t. ANTED—A girl for housework, no_o! woman with child, atMrs. Frank 609 uth 14th TANTED—Agents in every Countyin the state of Nebraska, to canvass for standard works, ex- nal inducements given to live agents, Addross ‘reighton House Umaha Neb, by 762.9 7602 a sister of the groom, and her daughters, and Mr. Wyman, United States Treas. urer of Washington, D. C. ! Mr. W. H. Wyman has long made his residence with the family of Mr. Giesrge Hoagland in Omaha, in whose large lum- ber business he has an important posi- tion, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Conwell have r ularly given to the Locke club a midsum. mer tea party, but this season it was de- layed until lust Thursday evening, when it occurred at their residence. The Locke club begins its regular meetings, which continue during the next six months, in about two weeks. It is de- voted to the discussion of miscellaneous literary subjects, and has a very high reputation. ~The guests at the tea, all members of the club, were: Mr. and Murs. 8. E. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Shiver- ick, Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs, Cowin, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, Mr. and Mus. Squires, Judge and Mrs, Lake, Mr. and Mrs, H, G. Blair, Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Estabrook, Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. R, F, Gaylerd, Judge and Mrs. Ives, and Mr, J, Wilbur., Wo have already spoken at length of the R vimus-Ambrose wedding, which cecurred last Monday evening. It was one of the prettiest of the many thathave occurred in this city lately and remarka- ble for the display of well chosen gifts, The lunch spread "in the dining room, was served during the whole evening,and neatly wrapped packages of wedding cake prepared in advance, were distribu- ted. This last was a capital idea, The rain seems to have no effcet what- ever on the audiences at the opera house they are quite as ever. Last evening the house was filled to see Mlle. Rhea in **Adrienne Lecouvieu The perform- ance is spoken of elsewhere. She made u decided impression, At the Cincinna- natic festival she was one of the mast important figures and received long and flattering notices. She appears this evening in “School for Scandal ” Emma Abbott’ comes vext week, with a good company. Thursday evening she sings *‘Martha,” Friday evening *‘Bohemian aturday evening,**La Somnambu- la," with *'Il Trovatore " at the Saturday matinee, ——— If your Clothing House will not tell you who Lierrrr, Leak & Co. are, we will next week, sl8-m&edw | ———— ITEMS ON YHE RAIL, | Extension of the Oregon Short Line and the Utah Northern Roads, The Oregon Short Line is now com- pleted to Caldwell, Idaho, a point twen- ty-eight miles distant from Boise City, and the nearest point on the line pro- jected to that city. A station will be opened there on the 26th inst, for pas- sengers and freight. The grade is com- pleted thirty miles further west on this route to Burnt river canon, where it is expected the O, 8. L, and Oregon River Navigation company’s line will form a o, oY “.:z. of wny affection of junction within a few months, Caldwell i Address and Kelen stree at tho w » 5 5th St in a 5 small priv o second work. 6 erred, one child would be no objection, s, address L. C. B. Lock box 470, ba A good girl at the Eminet house, 1sed to hotel o compotes 651 —A good won ng per week o oo o restaurant, staurant § A woman to wash and iron at the mmet House. 3 Immediate] rall factory Hoor. s for good f Bost liately at employment 0. office fee, 62241 ANTED —Energetio mon to scll our nurer, stuck; unequalled facilitios; iberal indy Nurseries, Louisiar W, Pike County D—Two girls who ork. understand ger Good wages will be paid. ] .CK, Eagle House. ced girl to general house- ¥, corner Park Wilde , south Omaha. 74, I)—Girls at the Slaven Hotel 10th stre work in sm WA W petent girl to cook an 0 Douglas street. WANTED Apprentio A male Cook &t tho Fioronos cut-of, 20 north 15th stre, WANTED iquire of J. C. Murphy, at the works, 724 21§ WANIFD-Fitty iaboiers at Flore Wages §2.00 per day. Inguire of J. Ks. TANTED. Inquire No. 743 227 Cut-off - Murphy, 3 FANTED—A girl, N. W, cor, 10th and Do treots, 7 \ ED - 8ix g)0d coat makers, Best of prizes FRANK J. KAMGE, ANTED—Lady wgents for the “Queen Protect or's A new under garment for ldies, made of Sure protection to the under Retails for §2.00 profits. Addro bor, ry to be worn, i show it. Ly Ladies' Uundergarn 3 May Chicago, ED=Girl at No. 1088 Shorian wyen e, t MRS, J. M, COUNSMAN _SITUATIONS WANTED, TANTED —Situation by first class Wi i To0s € back of A i W Bee offi y TANy experie por {gs or any time J. B. . this office. 70121 TLALIES OR YOUNG MEN In city or oountry (o 74 ake oo light wid. ploasant work at thelr own hotes; §2 to §6 & day casily and quictly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp tor reply Pleaso address Reliable Mau'fg. Co., Philad's, Pu., drawer 478-1mol stroe 708-8n stors) situat d girl, Add ily as tirst o k nd Kailroad oftice, Box 5, city Compt of books to ko) book keeper would be glad of a st p orany clerical work to do even- Addr ter 4240 p. m. five first hard wood finishing. ) south cast cormer of address me . CLARK. 1762 WWANTED A partuer with small capital to on Kuge i the felly and jam anl preserving busi iness.” Address ¥, D. Chacom, postoftice. 744-213 DA\' Boarders can besccommodated at 1623 Dodge L 000 4" NT Inquire at east. 5, 1OW oocupi i premise: ven. l“i R 1] street quire of § Toe, Seward, " Two ni eac) rs, church, &e. der: No. 2448 All improvements. excellent con on. DRISCOLL. Iy ed, 2117 Turnis Webster strest, ew house, well, Irene street, furnished room Ca Farnan, 0 new cottazes 5 rooms, full lot, D. L. THOMAS, ' 099-2: h 8 rooms 2 storfes and sant surroundings, No. 2 L. J. Leming on Poppleton cct. 695-24" ly furnished rooms for the side 15th St. between Douglas & 703 00m house with on N. W. corner 20th and Camlng ed by Charles F. Manderson. In- s until October 14t when possess. Auction sale of house hold goods ‘th. 67241 , pleasantly situated, near Horms &0 per month " nc King street, between Charles and 670-22% I ANDSOMELY and noatly Furishod Rooms, in suit or single, hot and cold baths, Desirable location. 1720 Capitol Avenue. [ Enqui For Atroc o N cnworth, 811 pe 8. 16th strect. | e ard street, Inquire at Bushman’s dry goo OR RENT—Wel ster street. I Fun —Bric Three new store: Small cottage, 8 and Douglas strect r. 10th and Jones re of Mrs, T. Kenneuy, . er month, 61 504'tE ok storo 63 foot do )1 betw 1l furnished rooms; at 1014 Web. 509.tf Hospa's 890-t1 nished Tnquire at i store, Inquire at drug store, 810t 0 floors and basement. | A abresh 05 g ruished and unfurnished rooms. PECK, Opp. P. 0. 7 Farn: DOR RENT—Fu Fine location. 850-41 nd store buildings. BED. Eoalls IR, Real Estate Agency. Office t, betweon Farnam and Douglas T3 FOR BALE. J0M SALE Chiolce were Tots, cheap.” J. Ei and D FPOR SALE and Dod [QOR SALE 8 14th streat, second toor, Dodge. 0K SALE Sple 700-t1 DOR SALE —Two on . Six roum hou: Jron san # DOR B ALE of Suecod He Titnber claf t, lar, Must be ground. FuR sae—on Also good_road Hurd at Cooper's, QOR SA the ¢ postottice. B3l L ¥ oue of the best braska. A pumbe Address P, J.T. JOR SA Apply at [ F,001 NALE 3 Each §275, on oftce, 'Fon SALE —Restaurant aud stock of grocerios in ondid cook stc ) story heuse, room house on 18th § “e new, 100 feet fro 1506 F Twe beautiiul acre lots near Acadeny I 0 im in Whecler county o trade for 8 houses, rents for §60, 13th aud . SHRIVER & BELL, 15 at & bargain, House 40, covered with shade ars, Must be sold thy & Martin, 8. W. cor. 16th and 78541 6 stalls, with water, Good loca- sold before October Ist. Loug Inquire at Awmes' Keal Estate TI7ae 00d ruad horse aud hary i cart, cheap. Inquire of 14th atrect, 7 1 E—Threw of the best residence ites in 2 with houses, 2 in 7 minut walk of PECK, Opposite Postoftice, county seat towns in eastern ¥ oue chance fer & wan of Bee office, Ky 605-27§ rse power, FITZPATRICK, 18 Bouth 15th Stroet , dosirab) koud term, CF FOR SALE—100 tons or less, D. B. Beemer, Sthand Howard. 706.224 JOR SAL Phaeton, cneap tor cash, Party wants to loavo town. 446 234 strect, bet. Hariiey and 8t. Mary's avenue, 017291 9—Very desirable cottage, b rooms, uth front, easy terms. Bar- tage five rooms, barn, south frons, Burt street, $2,100. 317—Four choice lots, Hanscom Place, each 8700, 203 —Splendid residenice, 9 rooms, east front, 19th ct. bnr}:nln. ottage 7 rooms, barn, large lot, near car asy terma, Lot, Shinn's addition, south front, §315. 323—Corner lot, Shinn's addition, §725. Lots im Boyd's addition, each $100. 64 half acre ground, ok L h St long time, 83540 ot frontage, el house$4.000. 613-mot d busiuess chances at 217 . 1 Ier, i niann t this office, t A clean stock hardware. Bargain, Addres M. J. Work, Milford, Neb. At abagain, a small and Co's fire proof safe. Inqui SALE—Fine farm closo to the o PECK, Opposite P, 0. OR BALE— rling heifers. year old heifers. 4 calyes, October delivery. d yearling steers, October dolivery. 700 head 8mooth two and three year old ateers. Towa stock. 800 v 200 two 1y STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and _ Sioux City, Towa, OR SALE—A first class Call at 1319 Harney street. =800 hand top buggy. aoted JOR SALE—Residence and business all parts of Omaha, and_Farm Lands in of the State. roperty m n al BEDFORD & soUl-:Rl.)m. 70841 213 8. 14th t. Farnam and Douglas. JROR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full 1ot and_thres dwellings cornor of 11th and Pacific. streuts, Nino lots in south Omaha. ~ Also 160 acros of Jand near Santon, Nebraska, and building and_ st of clothing No.'304 Tenth Will exchange for Nobraska farm lands. Furthér particulars ut Geo, H. Peterson's Clothing Store, 504 Tenth street. .4t apers 1 Iargo and small OR BALE—0la quantities at th ELLANECUS, ORE FOR SALE—Consisting of co wits and Fanoy Notions, Also fix Good cellar and well. B Doingz a good husiye: v of business. 2500 taur story ildin , Oakland, Ne LABORERS miles b TED—un rig, Miss, Wages fitty The work is §2.00. P, J, levees ation to wy i, Omahn. ori LER ket book feontaining some papers ticket. Owner can have mame at this property and paying charges. OLENTwo bay mules branded ht shoulder, ~ $10.00 reward. wil dto C. F. Williams, 1118 N. 10th 22 maiden name was L flice, she will hear of 7 ¥ MRS, AissT Evans, will call call at £ whose something of re DOR Surveys, mapy or out of the city, apply to B57-41 __Agency, Opposite F plans of real estato i 0. ORDERS—For baggage, express or car: 4 tiages to any part of tie city, af 215 8, ek Be. Telephone No. 1402, A!F. KELLNER. P g —_— EDWARD KUEHI, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND o NDITIO) ALIT, 408 Tenth stroet, betwoon Famam . will, E: BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This strongih the ordinary king with the multitude m-pmu posder. Fowdes ., W old i competiti e, whord lght, almde o) i cais, Hoyal Bak. U Btk o Yoik, T