Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 5 , 1381.
1HE ? DAILY BEE ,
Monday Morning , Sept. 5.
t LOCAL BREVITIES , ,
I Mill coal.
Oet your hats nt Donne's.
Frederick IxftdhijHnttcr. .
Snxo'i ) Cream Soda ftlll booming.
t > 00 biHinci * Iota. Cftll on Hernia.
4000 residence loU , Homls , agent.
Don't forget Sftxe'o for perfumery.
ISSC hoiiMrt anil lot * . UemlB1 ency.
Hem ! * ' real csUUe boom. Flr t > * &
A.V. . Nason , DenUnt , Jacob1 * block.
\Vnrrniitcd Tooth 15ruih.es at Kuhn'n.
Itemift' new map of Omaha , 25 cent * .
MO farms nnd 900,000 acres ol land
, .
The Ijlon continues to roar for Moore B
llarncxa and Saddlery.
For riNB Commercial Job Printing ,
all at TUG MKK Job room * .
Highest cash price paid foMoconiMiniul
furniture nt Abrnm'n & Lewis' , 1121 Douglas -
las street. nlD-Sw
Uicyclo for snlo or trade for a home.
C. J. Canaii.
(5. Swanson fi Co. liavo recently
opened a merchant tailoring establishment
nt Ni > . .103 I'lovcnth direct , between Kuril-
ham ami Ha ney , wlicrc they have just rc-
cchcd nn elegant dock of good * , und arc
tropired to furnish Hiilti In nil the latest
styles at bottom priced and Bnllsfncllon
{ uarAtiteul. HCpn-Ul
Prof.V. . J. AndcrH , formerly of De
troit , lins made arrangement * with A.
] Im ] > o , Jr. , for bis hall , 151' ) Dodge street ,
nnd will open rv Hclect dancing academy
Oct.Hli. . 1'iof. Andcra hiw very cany
metlmdVof leaching tlio waltz , \i\Mc \ \ * , Sc. ,
and parties contemplating learning should
take nd\niiUo { of this opportunity.
O. I ) . Drown , chief engineer of the
Nebraska division of thu St. 1'nul railway ,
has resigned , in order to give ! IH ! cntlro nt-
lentlon to a contract ho lias taU-n on the
company' * Superior City line in northern
Wisconsin. W. li. Hlxon has been ap
pointed mtporintcmlent ot construction of
the Norfolk line. C. K. Dennis will lm\o
charge of the clerical business on that road ,
and others will take other departments.
The D. & M. railroad will nell tickets
f from Omaha to the Soldiers' reunion at
Lincoln thU week , nt 32 for the round
i ' trip , good to return on or before Septem
i < ber 10.
it _ _
t A Signal Victory.
The value of electricity ni a remedial
agent has gained nlgna ! victory over
prejudice. Thomas' Klectrlo Oil Htands
fore mint in this class of compounds. Tes
timonials fioui nil parts tell of the won
drous enrol of rlieumatlmn , neuralgia ,
hurts , and sorcx , etc. , effected I y iU ngcn-
cy. eod-w
Six men wanted to unload lumber
from cars. O.ill at Foster & Grey's
lumber yard. _
PERSONALS.
lj. L. Ellin , for many years book-keeper
for the firm of Irwln A Kills , left yesterday
for Ord , Ncbra-ln : , wlieie ho will tuko up
his future residence. Ho will go into thu
hardware business on his own account ,
and will doubtless meet with thu BUUCCH *
that hu deserves.
Thu many friends of Thomas Miller in
Omaha will be delighted to learn of his
promotion fiom the position of division
freight agent of the C. , JJ. & Q. , at Bur-
Hngton , to the .assistant general freight
agency of the Baino road. Uercaftor Mr.
Miller's headquarters will ha in Chicago.
Miss Lulu K. Dumas has gone to Fie-
iiiuut to vMt friends.
lion. George I ( . Jowett , of Sidney , iir-
rivoil inOmalu yoatord.iy nftarnonn.
I'rof. I' . L. Piimoy Lai returned and
will open bin dancing school September 28 ,
Dr. A.V . Mason arrhod homo yester
day from Colorado , where ho has been for
mime time past.
C. A , lj'uru coiMul-Rcnor.il of the Unl1
ted StiitiM tn Central America , paused
through O.nuha yesterday on bitt way to
Washington.
lion. A. A. "ohon , of fi\n } 1'rauclsco ,
formerly n prominent dbuclor of the U. 1 * .
rallroivl , piuicd Urmigh Omaha yesteiday
westward bound.
Mrs. Tom. 1'eronot , wife of the popular
railroad conductor , arrived homo yester
day from Ainboy , Illinois , where xho has
buvn visiting friends and relative * for gome
time past.
Honor do Monlufer , of ( "Jaiitamnula ,
Central Auiurica , pasicd through Omahii
yesterday on bin way to Washington ,
where hu will transact important busbies *
in the interest of his country.
How to Got Slolr.
I Exporo youmelf day and night , cat
too much without exercise , work too
, hard without rest , doctor nil the time ,
take all the vile nostrums advertised ,
and then yon will want to know
IIowtoQetWelL
Which is answered in three words -
Take Hop Bittern. Soptl-OctlO
"Tho itovoro JIouso < ounci Blnfl'w
is the best second-class hotel in thu
vest. "
_ miglT-liii
Zttlier Concert.
On next Tuesday evening the
Omaha zilhor club will give their
third grand concert at Molz'a ball.
The members of the club uro Julius
T. Festner , Henry Lehman , Kmil
Ackorman , Henry Klonck , A. 1 * .
Johnson , Samuel J , Hess , Adele Fest-
nor , Deles P , Beard , \V. lloohl , A.
aimbol , U. Walker and U. Mulchrcn.
Prof , Walthor is the director. The
club will bo assisted by Uofmann'a
now orchestra. The programme ar
ranged for the occasion embraces
inai.y musical gems , and it is hoped
the attendance at the concert will bo
large ,
"WINEOFCARDUI" fur Ladles only.
At 0. P. ( looduan.
Grand Opening-
Prof , F. L. Phiuoy will open his
popular dancing school in the new
mid vlugdiitly.furiiiBued hall on Fourteenth -
teenth btreut , butweun Douglasj and
Dud-jo , on the 28thduy of September ,
which will open with a great party /or
both adults and children. 4. 3t
. 01IA11A MEDICAL COLLKGK.
Fall fccwion bogina Oct. 10 , 1881
Address , 0. B. AYKia , M. D. , Sue.
FEARFUL PLANES. -
They Loovo a Track of Deso
lation on Thirteenth
. Stroer.
An Early Morning Fire Fol
lowed in the Afternoon
By Another Terrible Blaze on
the Same Spot.
Narrow Escape Made by That
Portion of the City ,
IiOM on Property Dontroyetl Thirty
Thonsnnd Dollar * .
With the thermometer at 100 de
grees in the shade , and the wind
blowing an uncertain but positive
gale , yesterday afternoon was an
awful time for a ( ire. With thcso
tivo adverse circumstances to con
tend against , and the fact that
the fire broke out in a lot of inllam-
mablo material , and in the midst of
fratno structures , a combination of
evils was formed such as the lirnmnn
seldom have tri contend against.
The cirly Sunday morning h'ro ,
started either in the Western cornice
works or the adjoining carpenter shop ,
which was probably of incendiary
origin , swept away these two houses
and hadly gutted the adjoining two
story frame structure extending from
1SJ02 to 1308 Dodge street , nnd owned
by Hdwnrd Ainscow. When the fire
men
LEFT Till ! HCKNi : ,
after several hours of hard work , the
embers among the remaining debris
wore still giving forth considerable
smoke. At 10 o'clock there were fit
ful blazes here and there in a few
places and some of these interested
made a faint endeavor to ex
tinguish them by moaim of
buckets filled with water. Early
in the afternoon the breeze which had
boon blowing from the south began to
Htill'en up , and in a short time had be
come
ALMOST A OALi : .
The wind was uncertain and fluctu
ated every now and again , but the
trusts which swept by carried with
them clouds of dust , which were as
unrcfreshing as the breath of
the Sirocco. The liroinon at
this time wore near at hand
filling tlio depleted cisterns and a few
knots of people stood about gazing at
the ruins nnd discussing the losses.
Most of these were standing' in the
shade to avoid the direct rays ot the
nun which beat down
WITH WONDEKl'UL INTENSITY
and eont thu tliormomoter up to over
100 degrees in the shade. Suddenly
there wan a cry of lire. These who
were upon the spot noticed
a small llamo dark up through
stable which stood just back of the
burned property. A moment passed
and n few tongues of ilime , fanned by
the heavy wind , had become a living
wall of lire. All was at once oxcito-
mont.
TWO HKl'AKATK ALA11MH
were sent to the lire headquarters
and Ilubunnan'a clock began to toll
ominously. People , regardless of the
liurco rays ot the sun , ( locked
out into the street. At this time
the firemen hud the cistern
on Thirteenth and Chicago sleets
about half ' filled. They at
once strung out their hose but it was
much too abort and , an extra supply
had to bo obtained from Thirteenth
and Douglass. This occupied consid
erable time and
AI.I.O\VKI > THE VIUK ,
which was already burning fiercely ,
to spread with a rapid
ity that was absolutely woji-
derful. The
flames spread BO
quickly to the small frame liouso ad
joining on Thirteenth street , occu
pied by William Wilde , that the fain
ily barely had time to escape with
their lives from the doomed building.
The rapidity with which this building
was licked up was really par
alysing. The wind played thu moat
HOItnillLV FANTASTIC FJIKAKS.
Now it blow still' and steadily fron
the south ; then it veered instantano
onsly to tlio west. At limes it would
sweep down directly upon the mat
blaxoj then again it seemed ( o rise
directly from the earth and shoot the
inosj of flumes hcavnmv&rd , A won
derful spectacle was witnessed while
the HAIUCS wore still confined to
Wilde's house , The occupants of Sirs.
Baxter's prclty two-story cottage hat
just escaped from the building , am
not n moment too soon , Suddenly n
tlereo gust of tyind swooped down on
the burning building , and raising
THE MARS OP FLAMES ,
as it seemed , bodily transported to
the roof of Mrs , Baxter's houso. In
an instant this was a sheet of flames.
The lire started down the side of the
building. Tongues of llamo aho
along the Jront , playing fantastic
tricks on the window-silts and door
ways. In a very few momenta this
building was
NOTHING JIUT A MUIN.
The firemun in the nioantiiuo hiu
got to work with n single stream ant
concentrated themselves upon staying
the progress of the lire up Capito
avenue. Mm tin's nouao , on the Thir
teenlh street corner , had by this
fimo caught fire , and was blazim
fiercely. Neighbors loaned
T1IKIH ASSISTANCE
with alacrity and auch portions of the
furniture an could bo readily roachei
was rapidly transferred to thn avenuu.
About this time it Boomed almost an
utlcT impossibility lo save n building
in the block , The wind was pluyinj.
a fitful game , constantly veering ami
showering sparks about in myriads.
Charley Fisher , of
THK HOOKS
had had n ladder run up the side ol
the Cruightoii house which was ex
pected to blaze up at any moment ,
V supply of water was attained in
> uckcts from the cisterns thereabout.
A line of men was formed
along the ladder and by this means
water was rapidly trAiisforred to the
oof which was kept welted down.
The side of the hotel
NKXT TUB HUE
was thoroughly doused. The Duranl
joys had by this time arrived nnd n
second stream w.-w set to
work. Capitol avenue prescnlc l a
scene of wild confusion. Hysterical
women and excited men rushed wildly
about carrying furniture nnd
other personal effects to places of
HUITOSED SAFETY' .
James O , Chapman's residence , on
Capitol avenue just west of Martin's ,
was meanwhile being hurriedly blot
ted out ot existence nnd the adjoining
liouso , occupied by T. 0. Magrano ,
was on fire. Notwithstanding the
iicat in the street , which seemed more
Jian flesh and blood could bear , the
iromcn kept
VALIANTLY * AT WOllK
ind their unflagging efforts were
inally rewarded. The mad flight of
ho fire seemed o bn partially stayed.
The summer 'diction in tlio rear of
tlagrano's was destroyed but tlio
ieavy streams of uater prevented tlio
apping up of the house. About this
imo it became evident that u further
spread of the fire would
HE ruRVBNTr.n.
The flames no longer struck the same
error , and the well-directed and in-
olligont work of tlio firemen had
irought them completely under tuih-
ection. It then became merely a
picstioii'of time to completely extin-
uisli thu remains of the lire. The
louse of Fred Dellone , opposite Mar-
in'fl , on Thirteenth and Capital
avenue , and that of Olllccr
Flynn , adjoining to tlio south ,
WEKK HAVEI ) ,
irincipally because of the heavy
ihadc trees in front of them. The
laniCB * at timesj shot half way across
ho street from the burning buildings
and thu trees wore badly singed.
, THE LOUSES.
The house at 114 North Thirteenth
street , which was occupied by William
"Wildo , is obliterated with its entire
contents. The furniture , including a
piano , was valued at SICOO , and was
; nsured tor 82,500. , The house was
owned by Mrs. Hillikor. It was
worth $300 and was not in
sured ,
Mrs. Baxter's hoiMo at 110 North
Thirteenth street ia totally destroyed.
Tlio furniture it contained , includ
ing a piano , was worth
$1,800 and was insured
For § 500. At the early morn
ing fire Mrs. Baxter had removed all
her goods , but that danger over , she
returned thorn to her house , and she
liad got things about straightened out
when tlio second fire occurred. She
saved nothing. The following iron-
tlomcn , who roomed there , lost their
[ lorsonal effects : 0. W. Fleming , W.
11. Konnor , the Riley Bros. , Mr. Far-
rill , Mr. McElfatrick , Mr. Kelley ,
Mr. Hoisting. Mr. Konner also lost
a solid gold watcli and chain.
The house was owned by James G.
Chapman , and was worth § 3,500.
The next house stood on Thirteenth
and Capitol avenue , and was occupied
by C. C. Martin. This house occu
pied the middle of n small yard. The
furniture was valued at § 3,000 , and
was insured for § 1,000. A portion of
it was saved. Mr. Chapman , who
owned the houses , loses § 3,500 , as it
is n total wreck.
Tlio next house west on Capitol
avenue was owned and ocuipicd by
Tames G. Chapman. While not
Ixirncd to the ground this is iv total
wreck. The loss , including furniture ,
will bo$3,000.
The adjoining house at 1300 Capitol
avenue was owned by Mr. Chapman
and occupied by T. G. Magrano.
It is Hiinply damaged , prin
cipally in the rr , Chap
man's loss there will bo about
§ 500 and Magrano's , on furniture ,
about § 'JOO. Mr. Chapman's entire.1
loss \yill roach § 10,000 , on which'
there is an insurance of $5,000.
0. N. Green , of 1313 Capitol avenue -
nuo , loses $125 in daiuago to furniture
in removal ; W. B. Mussor , in the
adjoining house , $50 from tlio uamo
cause. During the excitement n
sneak thief , entered a room of this
gentleman's house and stele $15 , all
thu money ho had.
LOSSES AT THK KAIILY HUB ,
I'M ward Ainscow , who owned Nos.
1302 , 1301 , 130C. und 1308 Dodge at. ,
loses § 3,000 on which there ia no iti-
Hiimnco.
Stevenson's carpenter shop and
Sprocht'a Western Cornice works ad
joining on Dodge utieet to the west ,
were totally destroyed and Mrs. Hall's
two story dwelling seriously damaged.
These three buildmyx were owned by
M. Hellman and insured for $000 ,
which will probably cover the losses.
0. Spcchtof tlio cornice works sus
tains the most serious damage. Stored
in his shop were the plans for Ilor'a
now building , Swoosoy1 * buildings ,
the Millard building. Eleventh nnd
llarnoy , the opera house , Central
hall , Hull man's fine new residence ,
Creighton and Lytlo's buildings on
Farnham street , Brown'a beau
tiful residence at '
'Twenty-fourth and
llarnoy streets and others in the city ,
besides plans of structures in Lincoln ,
Plattsmouth , Kearney , Tekumali ,
Blair , Council Bluffs , Wahoo and
Friendvillo. These , with losseson
patterns and mnohinory , will bo
§ 8,000. The indirect loaspa will bo
greater , as it will require several
months to place things in condition
again.
The entire losses , it will bo seen ,
will not bo less than § 28,000.
FIUU NOTES.
George Fisher , foreman of the
Hooks , was overcome by the heat at
the afternoon lire ? Hu wua properly
attended to und was soon restored
George Kendall , while endeavoring
to take out u murblo-top bureau irom
a room on the first floor of ono of the
burning buildings , mot with quite an
accident. The upper Bash of the
window could not be moved , and
ho put his _ hand through it
in endoavorini * to loosen it.
In so doing ho cut ono of the cords of
liis hand nearly in two. Ho was given
proper medical treatment.
Considerable dissatisfaction was felt
and expicased bocuusu Chief G.illigun
did iiot completely extinguish the re
mains ot the early morning fire , to
which was piobably duo the afternoon
blaze.
TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Remove \ Rail and
Ditch a Train , '
J3nt Do Not Mncoccd in Capturing
Axiy Booty.
From n passenger who * was on board
of the frain which was sloppcii oj-
train robbers on the night of Tuesday
lout , a mention of which was niado in
the tolcgrntnc columns of Tun lice at
the time , t' o particulars of the nfTair
arc learned. The mils were taken up
and the train ditched n short distance
cast of Oolfax , a small station on the
road , and near the curve called Capo
Horn , The train was not running at
a high rat a of speed , and this fact ,
probably saved the lives of a number
of passeiit'ora. The embankments
along that portion of the road arc
very precipitous , which was the rea
son of the low rate of speed at which
the train was moving. As it was ,
the two ciu'incs drawing the train and
ono fruit car wore thrown from the
track. The rear sleeping car was
cut elF from the rest of
the I rain by the rubbers , niid it was
evident that they expected a good big
haul from it. The robbers fled soon
after the train had been stopped , with
out oven molesting a single passenger.
The reason for this conduct on the
part of the robbers for thus leaving
their prey when within easy grasp , ia
unaccountable. The theory which is
the most plausible given , is that they
were green hands at the business , and
some little matter coming up , they got
scared and lit out. They loft near the
place n lot of dynamite and fuses ,
which would indicate that they wore
ready with all kinds of implements.
Some of the passengers think that
they were after the train bound wnst ,
instead of the ono thoygot coining
cast , and that it como unawares upon
them , and that being unprepared for
it , thoyhurriedaway. There were six
in the gang and all of them
masked. The rear ear which was cut
from the balance of the train , contain
ed but n eiuglo passenger , Saulisbury ,
the great overland stage man , who
was on his way home to Salt Lake.
Ho had on his person over § 2,000 in
money and had the robbers gone
through the train they would have se
cured a largo amount from this one
passonger. The train was going BO
slow that the jar made by running off
the track did not awaken the passen
gers who had all gone to bed and
asleep. It happened about 11 o'clock
at night. The train on the 0. P. was
delayed at Colfax eight hours , and
was five hours late in reaching Ogden.
The U. P. train which connected with
it reached Omaha yesterday afternoon
on time.
THE EDUCATORS.
Where They "Will Teach the
Young Idea.
Assignment of Toacliors for the
Coming Term-
Itclow will bo found the disposition
of the various teachers in the school ?
for the coming year : High school ,
0.1) . Iline , principal ; Miss Lena L.
Hill. Central school : Kelson Leaned ,
Mary E. Quackonboah , Lizzie McCos-
lln , Ellen M. White , Maggie Me-
| CJiirlhy'Il. Eva Lowe , Mary B. Mc
Coy , II. Adolla Andrews , E. M. Mo-
Clicano , Funnio M. Wood , M. Emma
Burgham , Minnie R. Wilson ,
Villa A. Cushman , Decio A. John
ston , Ellen .1. Bpydon , Fnnnio B.
Htirlbut and .Jennie M. Itussell. In
the north school : Jns. B. Urunor ,
principal ; Sarah McChoano , Jennie
M. McKoon , M. Agnes Berlin , Mary
G. Van Kuran , Cassio Schallor ,
Minnie J. Wood , Camille Elliott , In-
gleotta F. Smith and Mary E. Day.
In the east ichool ; Anna Fees , prin
cipal , Fannie Buttorfiold , Addie Glad
stone , Ivato Fees , Libbio D. Wood ,
Anna T. Wood , Anna M. Nichol ,
Clara F. Wado. In the Casi street
school : Dora P. Clay , Bella E. Schal
lor , Marilla Parrott , Emma Whitmoro ,
Ada E. Schoonmaker , Grace H. Wil
bur and Alice M. Will-'ams.
In the south school : Elizabeth J.
Shirley , Mary E. Thompson , Anna
Trulaud , Frankie M. Briggs , Stacia
Crowley , Nellie B. Powora and Ilattio
L. Standard. In the west school :
Dora llarnoy , principal , Jennie E.
Gish. In the Hartman school ; Stella
Champlin , principal ; Esther Jacobs.
In the Jackson school : Nell o P.
Wood. In the Hascall school ; Jennie
T. llcdfield. The Cass street school
will bo opened temporarily and be
worked up to the eighth grade.
"Tho Boor ( Conrad'u Budwcisor )
contains a natural carbonic acid gas ,
which gives a healthy tone to the
stomach " ( Recommendations from
physicians. )
Quite a Jolie.
Henry Siort , a Farnham street
street saloon-keeper , sat at the upon
door of his place all day yesterday ,
feeling convivial and wearing a plug
hat. At hid side near the entrance
stood n platform uciilos , and as persons
passed by tlioy inquired the inoanim ;
of this strange proceeding. They
wore informed by this ingenious indi
vidual that they could bo weighed
upon the scales and pay him whatever
they liked for the operation. Ho
strongly intimated at the saino time
that after the weighing had been had
something to drink could bo had inside -
side , at the same time present
ing tickets for each iivo cents ol
the amount given him , The scheme
cant-lit a goodly number of Baehana-
lian gudgeons , who wont up and got
weighed nnd received their tickets.
Upon going into the salooir all they
found was a pitcher of ice water stand
ing upon the counter , and nothing
clso could bo obtained.
Ono man thought ho would have
cnougli boor to last him all day , and
paid twenty-five cents for his weight ,
but his weight was not the least bit
increased when ho left the placo.
This is ono way of making hay while
the sun shines.
THE MUSICIAL UNION.
Omaha at Last to Have a First-
Glass Orchestra ,
Arriuigciiionta which Imvo beun
making for seine months past liavo
finally been consummated to give our
citizens the benefit of n first-class or
chestra , capable of rendering the best
if music in the most finished nnd
artistic manner. The S-engorfcat of
ast spring proved conclusively that
there was an cxrellent field for a
really first-class org.inization of thu
dnd and stops were ut once taken
towards gathering together u corps
of first-class musicians and plaung
them under rehearsal. The result
; a the Omaha Musical Union orchestra
which , under the direction of Prof.
Steinhauser , will give ti grand sacred
joneert to-morrow evening at Met/'s
tall , und which , during the winter ,
will , wo hope , bo frequently heard by
our music-loving people. Mr. F.
Schults * , formerly loader of-the orches
tra at the Strasburg opera house ,
joined the union last week , and Mr.
Ed. Droste , formerly solo cornet
player of Ilofmann'a orchestra , has
Use recently become a member. The
following gentlemen comprise the
Drchestni : F. M. Steinhauser , direc
tor ; F. Schultz , first violinist ; F.
Haarmann , second violin ; Julius
Thiolo , viola ; F. Schneider , cello ; 0.
Kammorling , baas ; Julius Meyer ,
first flute ; L. Nachtigall , first clarion-
ette ; E. Boahmo , second clarionctto ;
F. Brand' . , solo cornet ; Charles Sims ,
cornet ; E. Droste , cornet ; 0. Schnei
der , M. More , horns ; Q. Bohlmann ,
first trombone ; Fr. Boohm , second
trombone ; M. Barns , small drum :
A. Calm , largo drum. It is thu inten
tion of several of our citizens
to provide for a se
ries of six grand concerts
this winter , in which the bnst of music
will bu performed only after thorough
study und continued rehearsal. This
ia a want which has long been felt by
our music-loving people , and it is to
be hoped that the plan will not bo
permitted to fall through ior lack of
support. With such a foundation for
a first class orchestra as our city now
possesses , there is no reason why
Omaha should lag behind such cities
as St. Joseph , Atchiaon or Kansas
City.
Climate changes arc effectually re
sisted by the proper use of "Conrad's
Budweisor. "
LIST OF LETTERS
is ; in the Onir-Iia 1'ortoflicefor the
week endhiff Saturday , September 3,1881 :
Adatrw K A Anderufon H
JJntts Ii K llrugmann F A M
Burr A H lirownu A B
Brown W S. Brown W
Bryce.T lilaaou r
Beebc H C (2) ( ) llunncll K
Butcher T liovditon M W
Buchanan .1 Boiin J
Carlmur S K C.iinford J
Crasser II Cocry II M
Crefe W Clarke W H , Tr
Cameron W K Crnnland J
Colly I' C Connolly 1 *
Gave N ' ' Cm ruth O A
Decree A De ( Jello E
ugloMi T .T Ua-isWL.
Duncan M A Demon K
Deminev If ( ' - ' ) JJchlelumn M
Klw.KidteJA UvaiwJl.l
Evcroy 11 Farrell J .F
Fox O (1 Fairten H ,
Funk A L I'rof FritE
Fark ( J ( Fjrlemler II
Fee .1 (2) ( ) l-'inau J
Facklcr J J ( ; ranck U
Gaiin.TK Oreenhill.r
jppcrt A GinlmnnSJ
( iarland If Oiutapnin J
Hawk I ) M Hymen N O
Hnjimlc J Hall M L
Howard C lloreio II
Holden O H Harris E
Henry Win Hayden D 8
Johnson J Johunsann J
JenkbiA J N .Terpensen J
Jenan'mo F 1 * Jcnsborg A
Kelner F KlnR A N
Kribs F Kennedy S II
Kuln J ICaulfnmn Ci
Kneolsfon N Kennedy H
Krafe H C Kaloreo F
Kennedy 1' Langen S
Lough S I itvlnskyMr
Leeumnn H I.arkin J II
I uwU Mr Lovejoy 1)
Lang M Lorimier S F De
launder GS LutzerJ
MoDutne JIXH McKnab H
MaSlorvllC Mamk-nT.I
MllU'f MikelJenL
Marshall O Mullen A. T
MyemA Miller J
Norrla K 0 Noble J A J
Nemde F Xoble A H
Udell JP I'ukJH
I'arrMi 1'a Perkins S F
Preston L Pitman Mr
Power * E ( J Pjiclmitl ( }
HoWnion J ItiuhJP
Kyno J ( J llojsmun L
Uhmlea K A Jtead Id II
llobson M Ito era U L
HujiFlI4) { { ) Illcoll
HeidCJ HlnsOA
Itlch A Hold 1 N
llixbyll Sherwood F J
Stanley H W Sluiou L
Stevenson 0 HlirolUl
Schraut K Smith J W
Stephenson D C SUonOT
Ktovcnson C C (4) ( ) Ktcbblns C E
Steed-nan 0 .1 Smith ST
Shiclda M Tlumma Mr
Tranklo W 'laft P
Tarjan K E Vramarier J
W iureu B A Ward J
Wotkon J Wnlburn W
Walters L W lt o F
Wrhnbe F \ VlckO
LIST.
Aiuler on K Miss Atkinson T Mr
mes O Miss Hetcwen * 1C
B.illard J U Mrs BUh.m . M A Miss
Ballard M Braudun B Mii
Bowers Ij Mrs Cadv M Mru
Carter D Mlus Criift T Mrs
Colgen A Miss FmvffravU O Mm
( iU-Min W Mi < * Uilbnan T Mian
liraham M Mm HerronU
June ! , N Mm Kent L Mia *
In cmiiii M Mrs Ioe M Mi a
I > g n W Mra L 1011 O Mrn
McCuire lore ( Munhirf J Mlsj
Madden II MM Mc Vay J Mm
Mallas M Misi MoNwl A E Miw
Monw 1) 0 Mm 1'tter.on M Mr *
Jleeler L 0 MM Thompson S MUs
ShieUU L Mlu ( ' . ' ) Senuou M Mi
Snyder M Kniaf Gli
Skitrg * M MUi Wiialcn H Mi a
Tuoa. F UALL. Postmaster.
LAST MONTH ,
It was the Hottest August in
Bight Years.
L. M. lcy , the signal service ofliccr ,
furnishes some interesting meteor
ological facts gathered in the month.
The daily mean temperature during
the month was a liltloovorSO dcgrees.
The highest reached by the thermom
eter was on the 17th , when it reached
lOldcgrces. The thermometer showed
100 degrees and upwards on four days ,
ho lowest was on the 12th , when it
showed 59 degrees The average has
been higher last month than
any August since 1873. In that
year the average temperature was
77.1 ° in August ; in 1874 , 77.J" ! ; in
1875 , 70.2' ; in 1870 , 75.4" ; in 1877 ,
7t > " ; in 1878 , 78.0 ; in 1870 , 70.5' ; in
1880,75.7 ° . In August , 1873 , the
rain fall was about 1J inches ; in 187C ,
7 | inches ; in 1877 , loss than an inch ;
in Auuuat of last year it was- over sev
en inahes , and in the past month
about IJ inches. The prevailing wind
has been from the south. The great
est velocity of the wind wis ; reached
on the iilith inst. , when it was twenty-
six miles an hour. 'There were fifteen
fair days during the month ; eight clear
days and the name number of cloudy
days. Rain fell on nine days.
"WINE OF CARmJI"
cures Irregu
lar , painful , or dillieiilt menstruation.
AtC. K. Coodtnan ,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE -Adi crtlecment To Loan , For Sale ,
Lmt , Found , Wants , Hoarding , to. , will be In
serted In these columns once for TEN GEM'S
per line ; each subsequent Insertion , F1YECEXTS
per lino. The flrnt Insertion nocr Ion * than
TWEXTY-FlVi : OENTS
TO LOAN-MONEY.
TO LOAN Call at Law Offlce of 1) .
MONEY llonniS. CrcL-hton lllock.
11 All To loan at from 8 to 10 percent
In HI on Rood real cstatcseeurltj , l y
lilt. ISAAC EDWAlll > - < , 1100 rarntiain St.
TO LOAN At 8 per ccnlln-
terest In mini of 82,500 and
for 3 to llr.-t-cla. und
upnanU , Aynirs , on - - 8 city
farm property. DKMIS UKAI , I JIT AT K and LOAN
r. Uith and I > misfla Ht
rtGLP WANTED.
* 'en ' ( ornlce liai da nni ten tin-
WANTKD
Hern atf stem Co nice Worke.Tldrteenth
street , baik of Oirnln National bank. SH-7
/ VFP1CK 110Y WANTKD-
bl5-B THK IIUAPSTKKLT CO.
\\T A.VThI ) -A te-viu'ttr. Apply at 1110 Fain
W hum St.
D TttORlrb , 1 Kitchen , 1 tea lstln
dnin/ loom work. 211 14th nt , bet. < 'ap-
ital av anil lUvi riMirt. | _ b4l ! 3
WANThD Woman cjok , at the I'mmct
Hou *
"VTT ANTED Di-li-s.-xthtr HI u mntry girl at the
YY Emmet House. S.lt- ! )
U , ANTED Oood second-hand ix > ny phoi'in ,
\\ith liarncu ; nottieost over § Q . Ml-
dtai Lock Draper 74. pott nllloo. 84C 0
WANTED Two expcrlcneud cooks , hlliolp -
i in and thlr'v table waiters , timing Meek
of tate fair. Lnqulrc of I ) . T. MOUNT ,
842 tf 1412 Flint am St.
\TtJANTED-Farm hands , atllarrU & . Fisher's.
Y ? 84t-3 :
'tX/'ANTED An e\pcrlcncid dr > ( foods , cloth
TT Ins , boot an J > hoe legman. None Mitli-
out ooil references need npiily.
814-17 O. ADLKH. Pewnrd , Neb.
TtTITANTl'IJ inmcdl.itel/ corn ! e maker.
> V Kteady employment , App y to MeLauj ; -
lln , Dr. Halt's o.cc ; , In I'renzer'a blrckupinMto |
post olllce. blO-U
ATITANTIJD. Klrst-elnsw barber by 1'V. .
V V Derkbcn , Couni.ll Ululls. la. 0-6
WANTED A J-osd s.rl ! , N.V. . Cor. Ktlianil
\Vcb.ter , tit once. iS" -
' Toxmstcr by I'Atii.-X Walsh.
WANTK'i xvajjs paid 2JJ Jone < SI. , lut.
IStnandlUU. 8J--J *
A Rlr nr omiii for ccnt-nl
WANTED
himsuworl : miiin-diiiiil\ er Hth and
Cjlifoinia. W. JJ. n 1-1 ! Mi bSO-0
" \7C/"ANI'KD / At once , i joodsmart , competoii
W u.an to Mori , in Uitcheii , Cuilie'J ll'iuau
820-tf
WANTED-flood cook , it 2oil Casi 6 . . Lvl
aoth ami ain. tar. r.
WANTED Fiirnls'icd mom in Hoiitn Oma
ha , with r without b < ard for " \ovent u
men. Addrc W. U. HAM. , Ml I'.erc/iSt. bJJ-
WANTED-A dining room ( 'lrl and a Kitchen
prirl , nt ( Hiouth ) : I . .tilt. . 812
WANTED A worn n to take care of a luby.
Call at the Crel.'lit n Jionso. 84-3
TTfANTED-Oood cook nt the Oecldciital
YV hotel. 821-tf
WANTED A itnelllnfr house of 8 or 10 room *
In eligible part of the city. Addreai Hal.
T. If. Btanton , 1'aymantcr U. S. Army. Fort
Oma a. bOO-4
AN H ) A cook at the Sncll liouso. Anil-
land , Neb WW-S
Immediately carpcntcn.
Waxes } . ! 76 and W 00 per day. Auply
1419Dodxu triCt. W. WIXCIT 810-5
WANTED One good flist-e'aM nk , can do
mi-aU mid jw-tery both , flood wajro-
paid. hi.iiilro | Di | > ot Hotel , Norfolk eb. 1' .
II. IIAllllirr , I'rup. . 8U7-61
WANTCll Fifty carpentcru at ItojU'n Opera
Iloiuo , alie t Kaguiuyid. HIAWA.
FIELD. 7US-10-
"t'T'ANTKOFifty carpenters at Opera House ,
Y\ wj n S2.7S per day ,
7 2-i SIIAW& F1KLI ) .
Hoarders nnd lodgers , 2015 Hurt
WANTED l'ri > ate d elllnf , honiuioiMf
781-3
A pool Ublo to rent ; with prlvl
WANTED purcluUn ; ; . State jirico.
Addroa aE i. INMAN ,
411-tf Vail , Crauford Co. , Iowa ,
- ; bridge and chuol bond
II. T , Clark , UUUnue. 26-tf
FOR RENT HOUSES AND LAND.
T71OII 111-NT Two fnrnlkhed roonn for > > > < >
J.1 gentleiuen. rir t clabi lo.allty ; 1011 hluv-
enth utriet. Sept 5-3t
, ' I'ENT Houie of 3 roonw and clo U , on
' 2tHhbt.bet IKJ t-ecnd D UL-US.
817-0 K , K. HAYDEVOmahNttt. _ Ilank ,
TiOll KENT NIce fnrn'ihed riom for one 01
l ! two trt'iitlemen , t34 ! HoiitV. 17lh St. 834 ! > <
IIKNT nnihlic'l room * . wlthor\tithout
FOIl , N W. corner 14th ml Jackson btj.
T710H HFT ; i itory fran > n house , ill South
L1 lutli St. Kinulru ) nmt door. 825-7
1,1011 I.E.VI' Kurnlbhed room , S. W. Cor. l&th
D and Dm import BU 78).tf
FOIl KENT One room ulth board , IHWC'ull
fornla street. 735 tf
11(111 HEN I A l o- tory hou e of 7 room * with
1 stable , mi Sherman > \tv. Apulj at "trrlHV
Ucd tture ii)7 ) a. Kill St. 72o-t
IT OU HUNT EleirautfurnUbed rooms. He-xvin
U able pnctu , brick house , -JOI3Ji.-j ( St. CiJ if
KENT A nicely lurnlthed from room lot
1TOK 1 nr two gentlemen , at 1210 llourd ktrccC
C33U
/ ( ill UENT i furnl liix4 room , over MI-J-
I/ 1 cliiul. ' Kuluuie.N. L' . cor. 10th and Do ni
SPEUIAL NOTlOES-Coimimotl
FOH SAI.ETuolots and nc 'hou o d room *
S W corner llth nd Vlnton * trccl ! tlmu
riven. Apply on no 3 *
TTlOll 8ALK At a Intvnln , two nrrri of land
I'with flfiocro ( e. Choice lomllnn ( or 6 ca
con , llouxc , xtnMe ninl t' < xxl well on nrcinlmv.
Jnl.vtno milt * from court home. Vrlce $300.
Knquirc&t once , llox 424 , Council ' ) tift , In.
BA1.K IIon c ulth tour room * , nn
E10H
' LcMenworth street , bttwrcn rh ! nd 7th.
\pply to lljrron Hccit. 7PC-3 *
IflOIl SAM' A i n of ponies , buggy and har-
' ne ; liiiZK' ) ' " mo t new. Apply at tlio
Caledonian Saloon , U. I' , hlock , 10th St. 7M-tf
S AtRA rare chance to Jump Into a ell
FOFl
cstnbllih'il cn h trade. Will sell my Runcnl
took of inerchatiilKc , Itiiatc * ! In ono of the lrt
( hipping ( mints on 11. ft it. It. H. For further
articulnrscnllorftildrcsaJ. II. Llningcr.'Vaverly ,
Vcb. 740-H2
T71OU HAtR locate and furniture ol a lint-elan
JL' hotelln a townol ISOOInhiUltinUIn utate
of Nebraska ! has 21 beds ; the trtu cling men's ro-
ort. Inquire nf HKK office. 218-tf
' / OK SAI.K JUps of DouiilM. and Hair T coun *
X1 tics. A. llOSB\VATEU.lG20K rnh iui'trcet
# 3M-tf
SALE A new all leather top IJc-l r
I'liavton with spring cuMilonand back , nt W.
: . Oration's tnrrl go top manufactory 314 , 8.
[ | ith st. bet. Farnham and llarncj. 707-tt
SAM * A farm of clithty acres , In KOO < |
J * rcpAlr , Uood hon o , 2i\3U nnu ell 14x10 ,
t mill orchard of bearing trcc . Ono mile south
of Onaun i Ity , I nun. on H. U. k I' . It. U. Will
; Uo time on part \ushul. . Address K M. Scare ,
Neb. nlD.ltfal4wl
, _ _ _ _ _ _ _
170U 8ALIJ Ncatbouso nnd fnllot , 12block
U from P. O. at SUOO. Jens I. . MtUAotn ,
712-tf Oip. | roitolllco.
SAI.H I'lno stock farm of 400 ncrts
FOU house , cnttlc vhcd , orchnnl kc. , with
in ea y runcli of railroad. I'rlio. ? lfiOO , inr
time nt 0 % . JOHN L , . JlcCACUE , 0 | > p. I'ost
Ollko. rail tf
17101 ! SAM1-Ne.it cottage mil Rooil lot at
1 ? siifo. , JOHN L. JicCAUUi : oi. . i1 o.
* > " . *
KlT-tf
LlOIt SAM : llortc , bujo-y and harneis. Can
' bo t-ccn at Stuonion's Cniiliol Ainue bam
1'rlcc , S2M. K. 0. I LMS. 'pCO-lf
AND I.ANU-loml ] renti hoiwc * .
HOUMJ3 , hotels , farm * , lots , land * , olllcur
rooms , etc , Sec Ifct jujc ,
OI'iSAMv Oooil homo with four room * and
_ half lot , No. ifllS Dodite between aith and
S7Hi street. Gocxt well and Rhode trees ; house In
( oed condition. Inquire on premises. ! 21-tl
TTMH1KI.IAB And fnrasola rcpurcd by M.
U BCKUTT llth and Far-limits. 760tf
FOR SALE.
FOIl SAI.U Furniture , bytarty vacating1
house on 22nd St. , near California.
SIS-tf _ Aiply to S. U. SEWAPI ) .
MUCK K SALE.
SALE.ESTAnKOOK
> 203-tf ESTAnKOOK t COB.
TJ10R SA'.E A small cnjclno. H. W. Payne i
Jj Son'a mike. In perfect osder. Inquire of II.
O. Clark & Co. SB-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
T OST A pocket-book , containing a um of
JLj money. The Underbill bu liberally reward
ed by teturnlnp the same to I ) . IJ. Houck , or at.
this olllcc. ' 841-S
UNIFIED ItOOMH Toll UKNT-No. 1010
F Cullfornia utrccr , bitwien 111 h and I'th.
JIUS. A. CAL1 > EKWOOD. 837-tf
T * leicant. l d rooa f , llh
\\lthoutboai-d. . Call tt 1th icfcrcnco , at
007J N. 17th St. 822 tf
AY iUNQMAKDunontiliCi ! a s'tuatlon 0.1
Kiocery clerk , U ycaro experience from the
old country. Talk > n lisli and German. Ad
dress for 3 days , L. 1' , lice otllcc. 803"
/ < OACII1IAN A young m n ( Dane ) wlfhcs a
\J situation as coachman In a prhuta family or
dii\in , ' team. Can furiiNh flint c'asi rrcom-
mcnditloiis. Address for 3 ilaya. W. K. , I3ee
olfice. 810-34
ITUAYKD-Froiu blort' * stable , Omaha , one
. * ) black mare color fcoint liit faded , tlrht ( or
nine years , weigh * about clocn hundred , hail
on tiulillo and bildlu. A reward will bo paid for
her return , or Informal cm leading to her re
covery. W. K. Cathcy , Fort Calhuun , Neb.
703 dltw2t
KIUDSTOUK-IIas for sale all kinds
OMAHA ; and Domebtic Birds , alia Itlnl
ranclcryoodjat ( ; 10th fct. , bet. Douglas and
Dodge.
BEMIS hat rattliii ) ; lonj ; lists of houciu . lots
lands and farms for sale. Call and get
thfin
A'l MHS. IS. K. CI.AKKE'S No. 1 IJoanl
CALL Mousu , tor. 13th and Doilze Sin. Host
In the city. filO-tf
EJI1S1 KEALEbTATE ISOOJl. bee 1st pnge
If
f T tTTILKIE Uannfaitory of paper
' . JLJ. IT boxen , 1403 rarnhain street ,
Omaha , Neb. a22-u& > < -H
/1AMj on or lublruis Potter * I'lilmcr , ' 50 South
\j Mil btrcct Council Jlluffs , Iowa , for railroad -
road tiiKcta cast , west , north n ml foutli. Chicago
S10.00 Hound tilpSIO.CO Kv < rv t eket suar-
autced , and tld.ets bought , told and exchanged
TTIOIITL'NB TKLLEH AND MKDIUJI Mrs.
JD Eliza te'ls past present , nnd future in loui
and all alluirn. hho reveals the deepest tccret3
the heart , bho possw the magnetic | iouer to fill
1111 all your withes. Call at No. 1U10 Chicago
ttrsct , near ICtli , aug 10-tf
KEW CITV lIAPS.2Jc.-Sou 1st pig.
ONE halm ; work for a typo rltcr can
ANY accommodated by telephoning the Dii
( nice. 4K3-U
fTlAKEN OP A red cow. Owner can hue ; the
I fcamo by proInif property and paying
cbargcH. FltANcIH KOIIlllAH , Haundcra ami
Uruiu fit * . au2l.cv wed6t
B EJ1IS' 1m HEAL ESTATE EXCIIANaE.-ff
, IIKI'.H or four iounjf men can ba accommoda
- ted u 1th hoaru. lleferenccnexehanKeil. Ap
ply Mil Cass street , 4th door Most of 20th Ht. ,
oroddrc 9 Uox 337 , poetofllco. S43f f
M. BROWN-Corncr 12th and
. street * , Is ready to bore or deepen wclU.
SatUfactlon triurantced. MMtf
FOKUET The succowors ot the Amer-
DONT llousr , on Douglas btreet , between Oth
and 10th , for board , lodging and tranalout cut-
taiuorn. lUxpectfully
vv . i ir'Li RORR.
EDWARD KUEHL ,
MAOISTErt OF PALMYSTEHY AND CONPI"
T ONALI.vr , 4nSTunth Si net , int ea i Farnham
nnd llainoy. Will , ulth the aid of tMiardUn
spirits , obtain for any ono H glance at thu ] nst
a id present , and on ecitain i-onditloiu In the fil-
t re. It oU and Shoes inudo to order. Perfect
satisfaction trimnintied. auSO-lm
Afssolutely Pure.
Made tram Grape Cream Tartar. No other
arpatlon makes ouch litfht , flaky hot I reads ,
usurious pastry. Can beratcnby D ptutle
witlout fear of thelll. rc.nltinfrom hu.iy li.dl
eot 'tic food. Sold o..iv Ir i t. , br
New rrk ,
C , K.