Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY" BEE : SATURDAY , JUiSTE 25 , 1381.
IHE DAILY BEE ,
Saturday Morning , Juno 25.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
PAttcmon eells coal.
"Frederick. Hntter. " -
Get your hrxti ftt DoAneV.
Smoke SftxeV hand tnwle lOc.
Kindell & Krelle , Straw ItaU at cost.
Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer.
4000 residence lots , Bemis , ftfjent ,
< X bu inea loU. Call on BemU.
Kuryone ilrlnks Saxc' Cream Soda ,
BcmV new map of Omaha , 25 cento.
B mt ' real estate boom. First pag * .
2TX ) houtes and lots. Bcmis' agency.
Buy cheaj ) Hammocks at Frederick's ,
--.Straw HnUat costal Nlndell & Krelle
sign of the Golden Hat , llth street.
For MNK Commercial Job Printing ,
call t THK BRE Job rooms.
200 farms and 000,000 acres of land.
Bemb , agent.
The Won continues to roar for Moore'a
Harness nnd Saddlery.
Just received n large lot of finest
cigars in Omaha , at Kuhn's Drug Store.
Whipplo , McMillan k Co. , the jewel-
era. Crefrhton Block. o204f
-The Greatctl liargaini in IMt art the
llanlntpt Stock at haf price , at Fredtriel'i
Jfat Emporium , dlw
Grlflin nnd Kdwnnls were found guilty
Thursday night in the Ml strict court of
burglarizing Jonaien'n jewelry torc.
Four United States prisoners pdSBod
through this city yesterday ou their way to
Fort Lcavcnworth.
Tup. BKE has received a ticket to the
Lall of the Xmnict monument .iBaociatlon ,
which will bo held nt Clark'H hall on the
cvcuinc of'.Tuly 4.
Any one in Council IJluiiH can a\o at
much money in n month as will pay the
rent of a nice dwelling house by buying
theirr augurs , cheese , coffee , butter , eggs ,
potatpc * , flour , \esetablcs and fancy gro-
'
cones' M. J. GmiTKN&Co. , the Alain
htreet grocers. They carry a largo stock
of the very best goods.
Leon , the gicat female impersonator
and famous minstrel man , passed through
this cily yesterday nftcraoon on his way to
New York. It will l > e remembered that
went through this country not long
with n strong company en route for
Australia. While in that island ho had
home difficulty with Kollcy , his partner ,
and the remit is that Leon and one or two
othero of , the company are now on their
way o New'York.
J. & Heigh , of Harwood , is at the Met
ropolitan. *
Vr'm. Devcrcaux , n Lincoln merchant , Is
GeofYft Brown , of Denver , i * in the ,
*
city'visiting rclathea and friends.
G. S. Erb , proprietor of the Walter
houHe , of Salt Lake , wan in the city yester
day on bin way east.
V , G. Hnmcr , a prominent lawyer at
Kearney , came in from t he u cat laitt night ,
accompanied by C. C. Calkins , of the same
place.
Col. Fisher , superintendent of the Den
ver & South Park railway , paused through
the city ycnterday on hi way oaxt with bin
family.
W. 1' . Williams and uifo and William
ijaegcrgand wife , of Macou. Mo. , arrived in
the city ycnterday afternoon on a trip
through the northwest.
Hon. L. W , Blllingnlcy and wife arrived
iu the city yesterday on their return trip
from DCS Moinei , where they have been
visiting. They lca > e to-day for theirhomo
in Lincoln.
J. H. Htewart , ( , 'cncial Nupprintandeiit
of the Marietta Cincinnati railway , went
through the city jcKtenlay In a npcclnl car
over tlic U. P. road , en route for homo
from the went whcro ho linn been with his
family.
PERSONAJLS.
Dr. L. J. Abbott , of 1'rcniont , [ is in the
citv.
citv.A.
A. 8. Baldwin , of Plumb' Creek , in'a1
the Caufiold houuc , ' '
II , p. Fulton came in yesterday fron
Washburn , Illinois.
John A. Khrhart , uue ( if Btauutoii'a Ipgn
lights , ia in'the city.
LT F. Whitbeck , of the Black HiHn' 1'io
oeor , in at thu Withuull.
Mr , Murphy , the Grand Island nrtist
arritod in the city lost ocning.
J. T. Clark and J. Markell , of , the
P. railway , ttent east yesterday.
fm * - * M-f- * j | V t *
L."T'Culkln | , editor of the Fainnont
Uullctln , was taking in Omuha air yester
day.
day.D.
D. B. Seargent , awUtant paymaster of
tha U. P. Co. , went veat .yesterday after
noon.
noon.W
W , II , Love , of the Xorfolk Itnd otCco ,
came In yentcrday and U registered at the
C'anfield houiie.
I f i | i
Goo. L , Seybolt , of the pootonlco de-
partnicnt , has been ruined to the rank and
pay of a firnt-claiw inupoctor.
J , Y , Vraig , n floriht late of Lincoln , had
arrived.in thu city and purchaswl property
intending to ttUbllfh ft Hummer houxe and
floral gardtu.
Mr * . C. K , liouton and daughter left
last evening for the taat , and wlllvUItre
lationN and friemU in Now York , New
Jersey and Connecticut , They v ill rotuni
iu the fall.
Gw > . 0. Willln , of New York , and F. B
Kimbdlof , Ando\cr , Mann. , a couple ol
young medical men , arrived in the cit )
last niglit'pn an exploring cxpeditioi
througbthe\\et.
The cloning oxercbe * of Bt. Catherine. .
Rchool of thii city occur next Wednendaj
evening.
Seventeen of the Boston excursionist
passed through the city yettvrday on the !
wayjioineryiii CaUffrnla. The " rvmairj
derp/thp owpany arentill on "the west
em coast.
-jMart B ard ly thp jockeyleft th
cltyye tenlay for LMucoln vrith vevera
Itorses whlclt are entered for the Jun
races which occur In ( hat city next week
* hrfWHQ W A'J A hne ,
by Dr. PetVpf thUeitxand May Qlorke
and "Wll er OTOKr by ' 'lllchV
Wilde'
LOVE-LORN LITERATURE.
Such as "Was Produced in Judge
Snvage'a Court Yesterday.
Artistic Models for Sweet
Oommuni cations ,
And Pat PhrojM that Have Gen
eral Application *
The CMC of the stftla against Jnmoa
McKinney was given to the jury in
Judge Snv/igo'u court yesterday after
noon.
The fact in the case AS stated by the
prosecution ( ire those : Miss Ada L.
Shanks was placed under the protec
tion of her undo James y. McKinney
to bo taken from Missouri to Montana.
They stopped over at Oniolia
and put up for about four
weeks in the Philadelphia cofFco
house on Tenth street. During the
time they remained thcro they occu
pied the snmo room. McKinney , who
is himself n married man , finally
started ior Montana , leaving the
girl here. While in that territory ho
wrolo the girl several letters , two of
which were produced in evidence in
court by District Attorney Uurnlmm.
They nro both written with a load pen
cil upon foolscap tuipor , and aio not
dated. A verbatim copy of the first
letter read na follows :
Answer of Truth to your truth A
hope for your hope.
It is my wish nnd hopu that wo both
live it bo true lo each other is my ear
nest dcsiro & hope & as to my leaving
you my dear sweet girl I will never so
long as you do right and mind me.
But you must never try to decoivw mo
nor toll mo a falsa hood for ( Truth
crushed to earth shall rise again The
eternal god of years ara hers ) and my
dearest girl if you should tire of liv
ing with mo or I nhould do anything
that you dislike do toll mo of , it be
fore you form any hasty conclusion
or do something bad yourself t got
oven with mo and maybe repent of it
afterward , for you know what a sacri
fice I make in order to have you
with mo. You know I love you bet
tor than nil others on earth , and all I
ask is your undivided lo'vo , true and
faithful ; either that or not nt all. 1
do hopu and trust you have turned
over a now loaf , and sco the folly of
your past life nnd prof it by it ; -
Without you the futuroi scorns a
blank. I am willing and will bo much
bettor satisfied to stand up
witli you to bo bound
together for lifo before V0cjd nnd
witness is the first opportunity any
thing will bind us closer together I
am willing to do. I think it would bo
bettor , buivo can live together , and
bo true to each other for nwhilo un
til wo wish to bo united below.
This my dear girl I wish you to re
member these things , and please don't
make mo feel so sad and sorry as you
did at David Akors and other places
if you love mo rightly you will not.
Remember I nm not so young und
foolish as you , but am willing to put
up with a reasonable amount > of your
romping and you must alsoj have forj
bearance.
'May ' you love me as 1 do you for.
over your devoted.
' f
[ Unsigned. ] , : " „ ' .
The Mocond note is written in the
same way. It reads ;
DEAH AI > A :
The moro I am with you nnd'soo of
you the moro I Hccm to love you in
fact I wildly love you. It scorns my
love for you grows moro intense every
day if'possible. Yes rmy dear sweet
girl I love you out of all reason , thcro
is no bounds to my .adoration of you.
This is truouo ; , help mo God. If I only
know that you loved mo near aa well ;
would feel happy. Do love mo won't
you nnd always love mo , I cannot help
loving you and'you know jlI wish
wo wore over made ono don't you dear
it cortnlnly would help bind us together
gothor atony rate. I hope , wo wil
live and die together. . Tua is my
ever wish and earnest prayer.
Soon nftor this McKinney wan nr
rested on a charge of inco t uni
brought to Onmha on n requisition.
The girl swore positively that Mo-
Klnnoy had tulcon improper liberties
t with hor. When McKinney WM' ,
placed on the stand ho denied the
statement in toto. Several witnesses
were produced who swore that thojr
would not bcliovo Mi&a Sliaiiks upon
oath.
oath.Tho
The jury acquitted McKinnoy.
Beo-Hive Social.
Last night the ladies of the Temperance -
poranco Beo-IIivo guvo a very enjoyable -
able social which was well attended.
, Miss Boydon gave a rocitatlon ,
"Widow Barrott'B Poetry , " in her
UBual tolling style , nftor which Miss
VanOrman sang , "Tho Light
in the Window , " very awcot-
ly. Misa Iloaa Auguatino recited
"Tho Drunkard"
very dramatically ,
Mrs. Skinner droaaed in the char
acter of a strong-niin'ded woman , and
made a highly nmun'mg speech on
woman's auporority ever man , and roi
ceivod ontliuaiostic npplaiuo , Mm ,
leal Burrows , > vlio U leavingthis , oily .foi
Minnesota , bade her frloiida farowol !
no
. in nppropriato language.
rJ uake a happy household. *
THE LAST DAY.
Closing of the Public Schools
Until September.
Successful Candidates for Ad
mission Into the High School.
Yesterday was the closing day for the
public schools of the city , and to
day the pupils start in on the long
vacation that intervenes between now
nnd the first Monday in September.
The progress made in all the
departments has been eminently
satisfactory , and the session
closes with the teachers nnd
pupils mutually pleased with cacli
other. There was Very little study
ing done in the school to-day. From
time immemorial , the rules that usual
ly govern the school are relaxed on
"tho last day" and of course no ex
ception is made in Omaha. The pu
pils are allowed to mingle about free
ly with each other , nnd this is a source
of profound satisfaction to the young
gentlemen who have n sneak
ing affection for the young
misses. The last day is always
one of unusual jollity , simply because
all restraint is removed. This is what
represses the average youngster dur-
iiif the whole school term , and n
great load is lifted elf his mind when
ho finds himself unshackled by rules.
Superintendent Lane to-day visited
most of the schools , and made the
necessary promotions and assign
ments for the next year. Ho loft behind -
hind him in each school a lot of high
ly pleased young ladies nnd gentle-
men.
men.Tho
The successful candidates for ad
mission to the high school were as fol
lows : Willie , Hhoadcs , Donald Allan ,
Nottio Hall , Willie Donne , Lottio
Kennedy , Dollio Harpstor , Maud
Stanton , Katie Kumpf , Carrie Hurl-
but , Ivonia Rhoades , Horace Newman -
man , Willie Chambers , ChnrlesSwobo ,
Kato Ward , Alllo Withnell , Uoorqo
Bailey , Henry Rhoades , Anna
Duvol , Maggie McCarthy , Johh
Hitchcock , " Amelia Sylvester ,
Cora Smith , Mary Block , Willie Paxton -
ton , Ardio Kennedy , Addio Hurlbut ,
Willie Siddoll , Nellie Rapp , Joseph
Goldsmith , Fannie Soxauor , Nettie
Gould , Ida Sharp , Victoria Overall ,
Emil Strcitz , May Crosby , Hattie
Gumoll , Katie Koiwit , MamioThomas ,
Sallie McDermott , May Schallor , Nel
lie Bennett , Morria Hall , Laura Cou
ncil.
PROFESSIONAL PEDESTRIANS ,
They Have Brief Interviews
with Judge Bonoko To-day.
Twelve porcgrinatora , otherwise
trainpa , stood up before Judge Benoke
in the police court this nioriiinfj and
gave an account ot themselves. With
the exception of ono , or two , they wore
a hard-looking crowd. They had
boon picked up by the police atDoyd's
packing Jvouao and in the neighbor
hood of the Union Pacific depot.
Some of them had been
up before Judge Benoke at various
other times nnd were well remem
bered. Half of them claimed to have
just arrived in the city , having come
ever from the Blufla in a boat. Ono
had his hand crushed in the mines
near Denver , nnd is now trying to
make his way back to his homo in
Illinois. Another claimed to bo look
ing for his undo in this eity , while
still another was a brickmason by
trade and had just reached the town
in search of work. IIo nat
urally stumbled into the
bad company but claimed that ho
didn't know any of his companions.
Some of the fishy tales told by the
pedestrians were quite amusing , Rob
ert McKcnzio and Hubert Wilsonwho
enjoyed the acquaintance of the court
and had paid Judge Benoka an oflicial
visit before , were sentenced to twenty
and fifteen day/i respectively in the
county jail. Thos. K. Hingoy got
Cwonty days and * Win. Swooaoy. a
tough-looking fellow , ton days , Six
others were uach Bent up for
nix days , nnd two , who told plausible
stories and promised to leave the city ,
were discharged. Ono of the party
wan a moro boy , who could not bo
ever firteen , yet his whole bearing
showed ) iim to bo n professional tramp.
' .1 . . ! .
Ha Wouldn't Come.
ThuriuUyabout U o'clock p. m. quite a
little sensation wan created on 10th
street near Douglas. It appears that
a good looking young wifu was under
the impression her huubandwas in a
house there , and when she managed
to got at him ho treated her very
harshly , IIo refused to go homo with
her , BO she whistled loudly for the po
lice , and ono promptly appeared on
the scene. Meanwhile u pretty large
crowd assembled. The man , however ,
\\ould not come out.
Military Note .
Second. Lieutenant Kdgar U ,
Hubert soil , of Co. H , , stationed al
Fort McKinney , W. T. , has boon pro-
mated to a first lieutenancy and trans
torrod to Qo. E. Oth Infantry , nt Cheyenne <
enno Depot , W. T.
, Captain Edwin Pollock , Lieut
Frank L. Dodd , , of ( \\o \ Oth Infantrj
are appointed inspectors of ntorvs al
.Choyenno Dopot. ,
Captain . Gilbert B. Carpenter , ol
the 14th Infantry is grantb'd' ' 'leave ol
' ' Lfilii.ri * " ' '
abw'nco for'a . "fi'j' , '
HAUOHT BUT A MEMORY ,
Eight More Pupils Leave
School Days Behind Thorn.
Their Commencement Exor
cises Last Evening ,
Surrounded by Flowers and
Smilinu Friends.
The Olaes of ' 80 Makes Way
for the Class of ' 81.
A PleojMint Oooonion TJnmarrod by
0117 TJnfortnnntc Fentaro.
TJio fluttering of many fans , the
gay hcadgciir and Hashing ornaments
of olog.xntly dressed ladies and the at
tractive loveliness of ninny flowers
gave lo the Academy of Music last
evening an air of kaleidoscopic beauty.
The commencement exercises had nt-
trnctod their usual large iiudicncc , nnd
probably never before in Omaha has
there been gathered n finer set of
people than thnt which did honor to
the class of ' 81 last evening. The entire -
tire parquet floor had been devoted
almost exclusively lo ladies , giving
the whole interior an appearance of
animation and gaycty in consonance
with the occasion. Following the rule
adopted , very few young people were
admitted , but the Academy was insuf
ficient to accommodate , much less seat ,
the audience of adults who attended ,
Every seal upstairs and down was oc
cupied and many were compelled to
stand about the entrances and in the
aisles. It was n fittimr tribute to the
excellent public schools as well as an
honor to the graduating class.
Long before B o'clock most of the
graduates were gathered in the wings
of the academy stage. Anticipation
had lout an unwonted brilliancy to the
eye nnd a flush to the check of the
young lady graduates , which did iot
leave them when they mnrchcd
out upon the stage , headed by Super
intendent Lane.
The class was seated in n semicircle
cle upon the sVigo with Supt. Lane ,
and E. KJ Long , president of the
board of education , near the loft wing.
To the rear of the class were grouped
several members of thu board of edu
cation and friends of the school gen
erally.
The first oration of the evening was
that delivered by Gustavus A. Streitz
on the subject of the "Influence of
Inventions. " Mr. Streitz began his
oration bs speaking of the mariner's
compass , winch ho said , was the
link which bound the world
together. Ho referred in their order
to the discovery of gunpowder , the
printing press , steam and electricity ,
and showed how inventions of all
kinds were essentially democratic in
their origin. ' Mr. Stroitz's manner
was devoid of nervousness , his voice
was pitched in the proper key , and
readily penetrated to the remote cor
ners of the house. When ho made his
final bow a largo number of boquots
followed him to his seat.
After Mr. Stroitz came Miss Lizzie
Do Kiowit. The young lady had very
appropriately chosan as a topic for
essay "A Practical Education for
Women. " After defining the social
restrictions that had formerly retarded
woman's progress , sho5 took up the
body of her subject and spoke of what
it was necessary for women to learn
in order to be practically educated She
maintained that the first absolute re
quitomont was a study of the laws of
health. Botany should bo studied ,
not only as a moans of culture , but because
cause of the open air exorcise attached
to it. She might have added that it
would not bo so generally neglected ,
but for the unpronounceable names'
the scientist1 ! linvo imposed upon the
unoffending flowers ! Tho'philosophy
and structure of language should bo
studied , together with somo'Joreign
tongue. Kvery woman should study
the constitution of her country to got
au adequate idea of democratic insti
tutions , Hut above the laws of the
country she should study the laws of
God. With a reference to the funda
mental study , that of domestic econo
my , she closed in a few well-rounded
periods. Miss Do Kiewit was dressed
in exquisite taste and road her address
in a carefully modul toH voice.
Aa a brief interlude the orchoatra
rendered another overture , which gave
the audience a pleasant chance to dis
cuss the portion of the programme al
ready rendered. '
"Tho Position of Poetry in Litera
ture , " was a well-handled subject
upon which Miss Ida M. Duggan es
sayed. Jlisa Duggan advanced to the
footlights without the least evidence
of trepidation. The lady referred at
homo length to the individual pcets ,
both ancient and modern , and gave
that class tho'pro-ominont pinnacle in
the toiuplo of famo. She argued that
the loftiest strains of jwetry were
written under the inspiration of rolig-
ion. The peroration was a brilliantly
spoken , beautifully written oulogium
of the poets ho have lived to make
the world hotter. A perfect shower
of boquots followed the close of the
effort.
Curtiss 0. Turner had chosen as n
ubjoct for oration the rather knotty r
problem of "Tho Railroad in Politics,1' '
* Ho took up the subject of monopolies ,
enoko of the inception and growth pi
( ho railroads , the formation of mouop'
olios , and the growth and development
mont of the Granger movpmont , He
' took' the jwsition that , the discrimina ;
tion in railroad' 'tariffs '
- ' - *
western farmer n possibility. The
last division of his subject was that
of monopoly , which has grown to bo
snch an all-absorbing tonic in this
country. There was much to bo
hoped for from public opinion but ho
thought it was a question which in
dividual states had to work out for
thomnclvos. Mr. Turner received
several very handsome boquots.
The somi-circlo of flowers in front of
the graduates was growing : .
After moro music by the or
chestra , Miss Clara Me Con-
neil was introduced and road an
an essay on "Tho Delineation ot
Child Character. " It was from na
ture that the true artist studied his
subject. Thp lady spoke of English
children , tlioir fine development nnd
the happy manner Charles Dickens
had of picturing their traits of charac
ter. Mrs. Ilomans' sad typos and
Miss Ph < L'bo Cnroy's heroic ones woio
lightly but thoroughly touched upon.
Byron's , Shakcspcaro's and Drydon's
delineations of boyhood characteris
tics weio successively displayed in
their separate peculiarities. Mark
Twain's Tom Sawyer was pronounced
a success , and not by any means , al
though somewhat overdrawn , an
anomoly in America. The combina
tion of sweetness and willfulness in lit
tle Pearl's character , as presented by
Hawthorne , was pleasantly spoken of ,
and a little eulognun paid to Victor
Hugo's bin-hearted boy-hero , Guv-
roclic , and Geonjo Eliot's similar yet
dissimilar child character.
At this point in her essay Miss Me-
Council paused , and moving nearer
the footlights said in a subdued voice ,
"At the close of this pleasant Juno
day our childhood dies and is remem
bered only with 'the tender grace
of n day that is dead. ' It is nature's
plan that the child should jjrow into
the man , the youth into wrinkled old
ago. " The essay closed in a few ele
gantly rounded sentences amidst loud
' IUSQ and showers of boquots ,
McDonnell was dressed with
modest olc anco and her manner was
the person ! ( ication of grace. Her voice ,
while penetrating , was pitched in a
low key and her delivery easy and un-
stiltcd. Her essay had been thought
fully considered and was finished and
well rounded in nllits periods. Viewed
ns a whV i't was an artistic produc
tion aim in every way worthy its fair
author. The essay rocpivod.profound
attention and "was given the most
favorable criticism.
Thos. H. McCague , ono of the
youngest looking of his class , had se
lected for his subject the live topic of
"Socialism in America. " Ho spoke
of the various nihilistic and socialistic
societies that were continually causing
disruptions in Europe. When
driven from the continental capitals
they seek the common refuge of the
homeless in the United States. The
young gentleman took the ground that
if the character of the indi
vidual were pi opei ly formed , BO-
ciety would take euro of itself. School
and church vcio the only salvation
from socialism. The speaker was in
terrupted by apnlaiiEO , and at the con
clusion of his address rocoivcd many
boqucts. ,
Miss Jessie Allan pronounced n
glowing culogium on the life und
labors of "Gporgo Eliot. " She at
tempted a critical analysis of the great
writer's character , and pronounced
her delineation ofL character as almost
Shakcsporiau in its truth to nature.
The young lady descended to particu
larities and dwelt upon the domestic
influence of each of George Eliot's
literary bequests to posterity , nnd
said that as pictures of English homo-
life her books would live long after
their intrinsic value as mere novels
had departed. Boquots showered
upon the stage as Miss Allan took her
seat.
seat.Viewed
Viewed not only as an oratorical
effort , but from the standpoint of a
finely written production , Charles S.
Elguttor's essay on "Thomas Carlylo"
was beyond criticism. The manner of
the speaker was polished , his gesticula
tions appropriate and his intonation
super ) ) . It seemed moro like a well-
digested address from a middle-aged
man than a mere ofl'ort at a public
school commencement. Mr , Elguttor's
admiration for the great sago is enthu
siastic , and ho denominated him "tho
world's great critic. " Ho spoke of
Carlylo's early Gorman studies ,
his dabbling into its mys
ticism , his translations and
of Sartor Rosartus and the paralyzing
effect it had upon the world of sham.
Ho spoke in sarcastic terras of the
then philosophers of the United
Kingdom , ' and said that had Carlyle
lived 2,000 years ago ho would have
boon called a pronhot. Ho spoke of
Cailylo'B "Horo Worship , " written in
explanation of Sartor llesartus , and
glowingly eulogized his French Revo
lution. God and force were ono in
Carlylo's philosophy. The withered
ilowor is not dead ; there are forces in
and around it , though working in an
inverse order else how could
it rot | The end of man , Car
lyle claimed , was action , not
thought. His great heart has ceased
to beat , but his prophetic voice rings
out down the corridor of time "Love
thy God ! "
Mr , Elgultor was encored , but was
too modest to acknowledge it. As he
nut down the semi-circle of ( lowers
tliat had been gradually building up
was completed.
After moro music , Mr. E. K. Long ,
superintendent of the board of educa
tion , arose and said that owing to the
position which ho held it became hia
pleasant duty to present each one
with a diploma to show that each had
graduated from the high school and
was entitled to all the honors carried
with it.
Ho then presented each lady one
gentleman with a diploma , tolling
them at the same time to boar it
mind that their preliminary education
only was finished , and that there ro
mauiod much yet for them to learn
Ho closed by advising all to carry ou
such moral principles as would maki
the world better for thp lifo they hat
lived.
As the strain of an air from Curtl
floated from the orchestra , the audience
once gradually passed out of tin
academy , carrying away with then
pleasant recollections of the class o
, "Tho Doctor * said
I would nov'er leave my bed. Tha
three months ago , and now 1 woigl
190 pounds. I cannot write half o
what I want to 'nay , but Warnor'i
SnfoxKidnoyfand Liyer Cure did ty'all
1 0.rRo'cRK Rahway.'N1.1 J.'l
, .
, , , . - 1 , „ . T.T. r , / .
MARTIN'S GAME.
Ho Is Caught Trying to Soil
a Livery Horse.
Last Wednesday n yzmng .man giv
ing his name as Frank Mortin , nnd
claiming to represent the house of
Charles Smith , of Chicago , called nt
Stophenson's stable. Ho told the
superintendent , P.it. Gorman , that ho
wanted to hire n saddle horse for
from four to sis days. Ho
said ho was in the
cattle bitsinos and would have
to roam about the country to make
purchases. The man told such a
straight story that the horse was giv
en him nt once , nnd nothing moro was
thought of the matter until Thurs
day , when a telegram was received
from Sheriff Wm. Mussulman , of Hast
ings , lown , saying thnt n young innn
had been arrested there for trying to
sell a bay racing horse for SoO. The
price had been deemed suspic
iously low , and this had led to the ar
rest. When questioned about * the
matter the young man Imd said that
ho had hired the horse from Stephen-
son. Sheriff Mussolman wished to
know what ho uns to do nd German
telegraphed to hold the man. Sheriff
Guy was then informed of the matter
and deputized Mr , Crowell to bring
the prisoner on hero. He arrived
yesterday afternoon.
Beauty , health , and happiness for ladle *
in"WlNEOFCARDUI. "
At U. F. Goodman's.
Real Estate Transfers-
Tile following transfers were record
ed at the county clerk's office Tues
day , as reported for this paper bj * John
L. McCaguo , rent estate agent and
conveyancer :
Henry Goobo to James L. Newton ,
lot 8 in Karon's add. Deed 8935.
W. N. McCnndlish to Edward Whit
man , lot 1C in McCandlish Place , w.
d. § 300.
Abner French to Sarcn T. Peterson
lot 32 in Nolson'n add. , q. c. d.
? 85.50.
Jno. D. and E. H. Mortimer to
Horace L. Bowers , south ] , lot 4 ,
block 17 , w. d. 81,250.
Henry Scharbor and wife , to Pat
rick Honchoy , lot 7 , in block 5 ,
Nowory Hill , w. d. § 2,05.
Wm. Pitt Kellogg and wife , to Annie -
nio MeNally , lot 2 , block 4 , of Capital
Hill addition , w. d. 88,00.
TllANSFEllS WEDNESDAY.
Wilson Reynolds and wife , to Jen
nie R. Sweet , parcel in section 10 ,
town 15 , range 10 , east , q. c. d.
820.Wilson
Wilson Reynolds and wife , to J. R.
Trabcr , parcel in section 10 , town 15 ,
rangp 10 , east q. c. d. 810.
Elias Rishel nnd wife to Peter
Glandt ot al. , sw | section 27 , town
15 , range 11 east , w. d. , $2,400.
Wm. Pitt Kellogg and wife to John
A. Wakefield , w A lot 5 , and all of lot
1 in block 2 , Capital Hill odd. , w. d. ,
81,200.
Win. Semeral to Ferdinand Straitz ,
lotU in block 171 Omaha , master com
missioner's deed , $1,525. ,
TUAN8PKRS THUHSDAY.
John M. Happor nnd wife to S. M.
Gilbert , part of lot 5 in bock 11 , town
of Waterloo , w. d. , 835.
H. P. Dovnlan to Lillian M. Jacobs ,
lot 7 in block 108 , Omaha , w. d.
8-1,000.
11. L. Livingston and wife to Eliza
beth Hess , 1-0 interest in aw j section
1 , town 14 , range 10 east , w. d.
8400.
Jno. I. Redick and wife to John
McGiveon , lot 15 in Rcdick's 2d addi
tion w. d. 8225.
Forty years' trial tu proved "BLACK-
DRAUGtlT" the beat liver medicine in
the world ,
At r. p aoodmtn'8.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Ail * ertl/winento To Loan , For Sale ,
I/Mt , Found , Wanta , lio-mlinc , &c. , 111 bo Inserted -
sorted In I how column ! once for TEN CENTS
per line ; each nubeequent Insertion , KIVKCENTS
per lino. The tint Insertion never lest than
CENTS.
TO LOAN-MONEY.
( ZJOKA AAATO LOAN At 8 t r contln-
tP < 4tU.UUU tcrcdt In tunuiot 22,100 and
upwards , for 3 to 6 joars. on flrut-clixii city and
tann property. UMKIH ituti KBTATH and LOAN
AUKNCY. Uth and Uoiutlaa SU.
PONEY TO LOAN Call at I-aw Ott.oo of D.
M1 ThonaM Itoomti. Orcli-hton Illock.
HELP WANTED.
- bUelumlth , mostly vKo
WANTKIX-Good
w ork. SJO 24 T. M. THBVETT.
ANTED A good tcamjter at Harris <
W Klahcr'n. 242 U
ANTED A K < x > d baler toico to Hillings.
Neb Call at 1IAUCY Si C'O'S ,
243 27 111 South 14th etmt ,
To rent a hoiinc of 4 to 0 rooms
WANTED 0 or T l.lock of tha po tolrlcc [ Ad
drew J , L.0rc n , OmahaNeu. 212 tf
OH HUNT HOUM of six rooms , with cittern
F and itablto navru lot , with fruit , uiwt from
postorUre , 110 uer month , Inquire at 1512 I ) v
enporj direct- 241-27
'ANTED A K'lrl for general housework
Apply at N E corner of Dou lm ant
14th itrectn. 2J7-25
tiirl for general housework in
WANTED . . Apply 2407 Dodx , betuoen
22d and 2Jd utretU U35-25
A number ono irlrl. Rood uanher
WANTED . Call a ; Urn. W. A. mton'n ,
corner ol Ibth and Farnliaiu utrteU. 239 21
'ANTKD Two men. Good wagko. h'cxt
W to ( air gruuiidi.
Sil-Sl TOV8LKY nitOS' ,
Oy a jounjr gentleman.tward w ith
WANTED famll ) . Addrwa "O K. O. "
Ojimlia Suiul \ Item 2JI-SS
1' mWO MrUJ Waoted- work In'jriirdcn. Also
10 X niantontll escUlle , P. J. Wmlth , Slier-
iiunA c. . eJT-81
Uy a gentltman. a ell f urnlslicd
WANTED ' mll one adjolnlM ? nd com
nmak-atliii ; , i-omenient tp U 1 * . he-adijuarti r
with board prcftrred , In utrUtly prl\atu Umlly
AJdreM vtlh U-rnn , 1 > , O. box & 52. 229-2S
A good dininir room girl Immcdl
WANTED thepcciacnUjt > .JUl < . MO t j
' '
W ANTED -At Vio'crolghibirilouie , flrnt-
/"ANTEU A ( rood Birl,7UO ouUi .Mn Ktcet ,
\ Uitwcefrsf.'iUrx'a > tnue wil l avou.
!
SPEUIAL NQTIOES-Continaofl ,
- ' - lon ! by rfpomlMe
WAN-lKD'-situ or m nuf 5lurlnif homo ,
rlnolBce. AJdrom " 0.1. . " Bee oiflce , 201-24
- brM nnd nchoot bondi.
WANTED-Vundlntr . " . _
/1AM , AT MRS. B. K. CLAUKE'S No. I HonnJ
ing House , cor. 13th and IXxige Sts. Best
. 19-tH
and llnftm kers w nt H.
W KC from J2 to $3 per d j. Inquire next
to Boo office. OSO-tf
\TtTANTED-A situation by n man of family ,
T V t < wly , Industrious and willing lo be use-
ul In any honorable sapvilty. Conu > cnUon
conllnif to capability. I'lewi kddrem J. K. II. ,
r of linn oHlce. 004-tf
FOR RENT-HOUSES ANDTANDT
Foil KENT lloom on Sixteenth street , 22iSO
and four room * for housekeeping. Inquire at
31 7Kuriiliim dtrc-ct. 2IU 24
[ 71OK 11ENT A Urge ho < nc , furnUheil nnd udl
L located , ilurlnsnb rtico of family for the
ui.inier. Tcrnmcry roanonablc , 2115 C'alifor-
K street. 232-1 B V
7JOII UEhT Twn furnished rooms , > K. cor.
1 10th and Douglas 8t. 2H2-2I
7\0n \ UKNT--KcAtH htrnUhcd front room at
J 1717 Citmlng itrtet , bet. 17th and Ibtli sit.
221 coil-It
AND LAND llimls rctitf liouscn ,
HOUSC8 * , hotcU , f rm < , lots , lands , oftlees *
rooma , itc , Kce lot j > flgo ,
710R HUNT Vrom , July 1st. Dwelling houro
L ; S. K. corner 18th tid ClilctiRO strecti. $30
< r month. H. Lehman. 181-tf
710R RHNT Nicely furnished largo room and
J piano . .9.V. . corner 13th and Utipltal Axe.
033-tf
[ 7IOR RENT On flrot floor , furrWicd rooms ,
I1 southwest corner 10th and Da\cii ) > ort.
. 76t.tf
UNT tunilshcd rooms. Inquire at 1818
street. COO-U
ChltaKO -
_ _
" " "
RKNT 2 . "fiirntuhed roomi over MCJ" .
J chiiiU' Kxchangv , N , K. cor. 10th and Dodge
trects. 239-tl
FOR SALE.
K One of the bust BIK' fnfcRt tmml.v
J honci In Onula. with buggy , whli | and
obe. Rioson. family leaven for the nummcr in a
cwdaxs. ChMj. Ilnrber , 211B California wrect'
233.2S
I ORSALK ( loodhongo with four rooms and
L1 half lot , No. 2013 Dodge between 2Cth and
Tth street , ( lood well and shade trees ; houm in
oed condition. Inquire on premises. 221-tf
rjlOR SALE A first-clam grocerj. A gooil lo-
1 } cation , new room , cotabllshcil trade. A rare
dance for n man of vinall capital In the "bowi"
own of Town. Addrei at once , Lock box 253
'rcston , Iowa 210'4
SALE A hotel biulncM Hood location.
L1 Full house. Address "J. S " Uecotflce.
15-cod
212-Julj -
FOR SAL1X
BRICK ESTABROOK k COK.
[ 7It \ SAi-K 1EOO caih will buy the stock and
J fixtures of the cleanest little ImtlnciM In thu
ty. Address "lluslnosa , " care ( iirrlcr 9 , Omihi
lostolllce. 210 tf
71011 bAI.K A Mills portable engine o 10
J liorso pow er. Very economical of fuel and
liter. Jacketed with wood and cotered with
usxia Iron , brass bound In locomotho btjle , oil
otcrnor , utomatlc vnhea , brass boxes , oil cujw ,
IMU wnter iruage , stc'oin force ptmi ] ) ! < and Han-
ock patent liiHpirator. Oomplctc , In wJ order
nil nearly new. Reason for Bellini ; , ve wi h to
itlidraw from bnnlness otiUido of our regular
iinufacturing. Write to Oreenuicli Manufac-
urlngCo. Orecnwltli , Ohio. Ol-lin
SALK UHKAP One aero ground , south
end 10th street. House of four rooms , bam ,
i tcin , small fruit , etc. Tcnna reasonable En-
uLie 1717 Cuiulngs street , between 17th and Ibth
; rceta. CD U cod
SALE A email engine , II.V. . 1'aync &
Son's malic. In perfect osdcr. Inquire of H.
U. Clark & Co. 30-tf
SALE Lease and furniture of a Urst-cUsa
FOR In a town of 1300 Inhabitant * , in state
f Nebraska ; has 24 beds ; the tn\ cling men's re-
art. Inquire at DEE ottlco. 218 U
SAU2 Two torj'hou c and part lot , near
FOR ] > ot. Location good. John L. McCoRUe ,
'I ' > 1 > PodtOlllce. D&S-tf
8ALK Largo lot ana two good house * at
FOK , .
House anil lot In South Omaha at $1,200.
Hoiua and lot In North Omaha at 81,600.
lloiue anil part of lot near California BtrcotI ,
Small house anil lull lot at ? SM.
Imiulrti of Jno. L. McCaguo , opposite postolBoo.
UCOU
SALE House and lot 33x132 ; euItaMo for
FOR . Inquire of I'etirson , 10th Ht.
001-tf
| ? 1OH HALE Several K ° od lota in Uncnicw ad-
U ditlon. John L. HcCague , Opp. Post OUlcc.
959 tf
FOR SALK 2 acrcH ground in Wc t Omaha.
Inqulro of J. Henry , No. 116 16th. 873-tf
neil SALE Maps of DoxiKlaa and Sarp } ' coun-
U ties. A. KObUWATEll , l&MKariiham street
_ _ 320-W
[ 710R SAT.U Thrce good lots in North Oiualu.
L1 at 81,000.
Ix > t in Shltm'8 addition at $ iSO.
1/ot in South Omaha at 8160.
Ilcautilul residence lot at SI , COO.
Good corner lot 148x100 , ici ca trQnta0'e at
2,200.
Three lota ono square ( romlSth street car line ,
Inquire of Johnu. McCijfiio , opposite postofiicc.
061tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
T OHT At IlOKcm.hantflnjjalgTi. "H ItHatha -
t 1 way , bhootine Ualltrj. " A reward will bo
nld for its return to.S. U. llathauay.
238-24
White co nliout rix jcaw old.
j Am Information leading to her rtcotcrj will
10 liberally rewarded by II. SI'IKOKL ,
12th luid DoiiK'Ia * Btrttt.
han rattling long llata of houses , lot ,
lanJs and farms for Bale. Call and get
lem.
TTMDIIKLLA8 And I'arasow reputed by M.
U tiCUUTT llth and rarnam sU. 760U
. BROWN-Corner llth and Chlcaco
. htroots , U rcAdy to bore or deepen welli.
BatUtoctloa KUarontced. fiOSU
T\EAMS Can bo got at John Rarr § stable for
J. all kind * of work at reasonable fifc'unw , near
var ISthand Leatrnworthttrceti. 378-U
ONT FOKOET The" ueec or of the Amer-
lean House , on Uouglu ttrcot , between Oth
md 10th , for board , lodging and transient on-
; onicr . Reirpcitfully
604.tf JULIUS * LOUISE ROSS.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
> Iade from Grape Cram Tartar. No other pre
arjctlon make * budi light , tlalj hot bruulu , or
uiuriouB pastr ) . Can be eaten by T > ) fpciitlcs
without fear of the Ills rumlting from hcut ) Indi
gestible food. Hold only In can > . by all Uroceni.
HOYAL UAKl.Sq 1'OWDEH CO.
2 . - . ' , * New York.
. < ( : 4 < . > " < . . > " * *