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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1883)
8 THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA. FRIDAY JUNE 29 , 1883. THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning , Juno 29 , LOOAL BREVITIES , "Uanon City" coal , $7 per ton. Frtderidc , hatttr. ISA and Farnam. II J. Saie , Fashionable Hatter. Charles & Whinncry , dentlsts.'lSU ' Ftnrm. Been sells the best and cheapest meat. Scandlna\Ian drug store , 10th 4 Douglas. Kxamlno lllchter's styles and prices be- lore buying a hat , 1322 Farnam st. a2Hf For Sale Heal Estate , by M. G. Me- Keen , No. 1516 Douglas st. oSCtf Saxe's cream soda better than over , no- member you can buy 15 ticket ? for SI. 12tf Chapman's Corn Cure warranted by J. A. Boeder , M B. Powell nnd Kuhn & Co. Slmaylm The Her Hose Cart club has challenged Boyd's club to play n g.imo of bane ball July 1st. To-day ny nnd services will bo held nt Trinity cathedral nt 10 o'clock a. ra. ra.A A birthday party wai given Wednesday at Mr. Charles Kohlmoyer'rt residence to his daughter , Miss Eva. ML Calvary Commandery No. 1 , Knights Templar , will meet Friday night for work In tlio order of the Temple. The recent lightning demoralized the elec tric batteries In Boyd's opera house , nnd the gas will have to bo lit by hand until the bat batteries are repaired. They will have to be § ont to Now York. Frank Welch , who entered Mr. Lyman Richardson's house and attempted to steal nn overcoat , was ( tent up by Judge Bon eke for twenty days on bread and water. Kd. Galliganwho was arrested for stealing A shawl from the Baptist church , was sent up for 25 days on bread and water diet and sentenced toncod to pay the costs and make double rest ! tution. tution.Tho The grand picnic , under the .auspices of Divisions NOB. 1 and 2 of the A. O. II. , will take place at ITascall'i ) park , July 4,1883 , the proceeds of which will bo used to purchase reed instruments for the band. The Omaha running team of fire men has purchased a fire hose carriage of the regula tion weight of 500 pounds and running harness for the men , Mr. Jerome Pontzol having made the selection. They will race at the fair grounds on July 4th with teams from the Boyd and Her hose companies. The Union Pacific headquarters has re ceived a largo nurnbcrof now specimens from the region of the Oregon Short line , including 30 ( petrified fishes. Their museum is being packet op to bo sent to the Denver exposition. The lost annual reports show collections In Nebraska amounting to 81,105,170.15 , and In Dakota of $67,404.31. In point of production of the breweries , Nebraska ranks 17th am Dakota 40th in a list of 47. The number of cpecial taxpayers In Nebraska wan 5,087 and in Dakota 3.520. Dr. Itehsteinor , formerly of Sutton , who intends starting a German democratic paper In Omaha In August , passed through the city yesterday on his way to Crete to work up n subscription list. The doctor says that ho is meeting everywhere .with good success that ko has a little over five hundred subscribers IQ the oountioH of Dodge and Platte already. State Journal. Miss Emma Dodson , who has boon the unfortunate recipient of A good deal of news paper notoriety of late , and it Is to be hoped will not have any more trouble In the future , has called to. , correct the statement that she bad been in the habit of mooting Mr. Sullivan on the street corners. She says that she never ' li' met him in that way but once and'that was on the evening when the lost trouble occurred , when she went down town with him on busi ness. John W. King , who resided at 10th and Burt street , died this morning at the ago of 35 years. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias nnd Knights of Honor , under whoKo auspices the funeral will take place At 10 'clock on Sunday next. His relatives' reside at Bralntroo. Moss. The fatal dlseato was consumption. Mike QiUlgan was arrested yesterday for intoxication and was to-day Hontenccd to 30 days on bread And water. Tlio sentence was gQupended on condition that Mike would wear off from the use of intoxicating beverages - ages , which ho did , subscribing to the pledge before his honor Judge Boneke. Wo congrat ulate Mike , who is a number one- fellow when ho It himself and hope his friends will all on- oourge htm to keep firmly to his new resolu tion. tion.Mr. Mr. Tom Cotter , who Is ono of the most enterprising Job printers in the west and is not only successful in business but A popular gon- Ueman with all , boa made unothor new move. lie has taken the contract for publishing the core cards for all the base ball gome * And pro poses to moke the same A valuable advertising Bedlam , as he will no doubt costly do. Thin b ail enterprise that is worthy of the encouragement - ' agemont and support of all advertisers , and it b hoped It will be duly appreciated. The Omaha auxiliary of the aid society of the Home for the Friendless has just forwarded A largo and well filled box of contributions which were donated aa follows : A. Crulck- khank & Co. , ono large box ; Mlllard & Pock , sack of flour ; Joseph Gorman , ono box of crackers ; Lll. Buflctt , fifty cents ; Mrs. W. Ward , twijnSJ-fivo cents ; Steele & Johnson , case of oamied Htrawberriex ; N , W. Merrill , bag of tam/ltWm. / F. Fleming & Co. , nix cans of l > eaq [ ) f If. G. Clark & Co. , ten ixMimU ol coffee ; "irkajow , thirty fonts ; Miss H. A. And I amis ; Amy Barker , boddlngj AdaM tiding and clothing ; May Burns , ohlldrcu4 'clothing ; Blanche Hellman , fift ) cenU and coffee ; Mr * . S. II. IL Clark , ttugai and canned corn ; Mrs. A. M. Barney , clothing And bedding ; Mrs. 0. S. Wood , tea ; Mrs. A M. Clark , soap nnd coffee ; Mrs. It nor , i framed motto and ) > oddlug ; Mrs. 8. Harovor cracked wheat and preserves ; Mm. 0. lloose bed spread ; Fearon & Cole , one half cato o Uackbarrieii ; Omaha Auxiliary society , fiv < dollars ; unknown friend , a framed motto Frank E , Moores , one dozen tea spoons liogen' bent , a outt of furniture , also a glas And table were purchased this month for th reception room from Mr. Shiverick , who mad A liberal reduction. James Banner donated i fine rocking chair. llucklcn's Arnica Salvo. The greatest medical wonder of/ / the world Warranted to speedily cure Bums , Cut * , Ul cert , HaltHlifium , FeterBorw , Canceni.Pllei ChllliUlM , Corns , Tetter , Cliamwd handan all ikin eruptions , guaranteed to cure In over instance , or money refunded. 26 cents jx box , Jtulber Coats. 'do but makes at Ramgo's. CREICHTON COLLEGE. Commencement Exercises IlolnRtho Fifth Anniversary of thin Kind. A niora beautiful night could not have boon desired for commencement exor cises. It was pleasant nnd cool , and tlio firmament was as clear as iho firmament of Nebraska Always is when the atorm clouds and angry winds have made up their minds to tnko a rest. As a consequence - quonco , the attendance at Croighton college - logo commencement 'Wednesday night filled to excess the capacious hall of tlio institution. And the gaily and richly at tired assembly showed beyond the peradventure - adventure of a doubt that it did not an ticipate the sudden bursting of another of those sumtnor storms which , of late , liavo made light and summer toilets a hollow mockery. Five years have elapsed since the open ing of this educational institution. There have been in that time , in the public or- orciscs of the college , satisfactory evidence that the cherished object of the institu tion and the intention of the founders was being most happily realized. The elocutionary features and the thought at times displayed in the original essays of the students have been of an exceeding ly high order. So much so indeed as not only to redound to the credit of the fac ulty and students but also to convey a inpro than secret satisfaction to the friends of the institution. Last evening there was still another and equally conclusive proof that the ex cellent inception is being studiously main tained. It is true that the features of the programme last night were in the main rather lighter than usual , that is , there were fewer essays than formerly , thorp being but ono in the list. And while that ono was in every way creditable , it was the only ono , because , it is learned , accidents had happened to prevent the reading of two moro , which would have given the think ing mind of the youths its full repre sentation in the programme. Tlio two young gontlonion who liad boon in preparation for their appearance had written most beautiful compositions , but were prevented from appearing by un fortunate physical injuries , which kept them from class work until almost the last day of the season. The programme opened with an over ture from Boottgcr , most excellently rendered by the Musical Union orches tra. This organization was in largo num ber and rendered some delightful music at intervals during the evening. Their oyery piece evoked hearty demonstra tion of appreciation from the audience. The Co'.lcgo Glee Club , numbering soyon boys , under the direction of Father Miles , sang that air familiar to every college boy , "Upidoo , " with excellent tnsto , appreciation and effect. Later in the evening , thov sang a vacation song , and also "Good Night , " the latter a par aphrasing of Abt's beautiful piece. The last mentioned number was most tender ly and entertainingly rendered , especial ly in the piano passages. It was sung without accompaniment , and the moro to the credit of the vocalists , because it showed not alone ( ho skill of the instruc tor , but also the correctness of ear and the ability of the singers. Master Frank McGuckin , ono of the minima , rood Longfellow's "MonkFolix" in excellent style , as did nlso Master James Rush , Gerald Griffin's beautiful poem the "Sister of Charity. " The first mentioned little follow was trained by Mr. Owens and the latter by Mr. Gart- land. land.Master Master Frank McGinn sang "Shells of the Ocean" sweetly. Tlio essayist of the evening was Master - tor Peter Sherlock , n young gentleman from South Pass , Wyoming. Ho is a young man who , in two years , has made three classes , and berne off prizes and honors so numerous as to delight his parents in their mountain homo. His essay was entitled "A Fading Post. " The speaker compared the literature of the present with that of ancient times. Ho deprecated the decrease of learning , and asked where were tlio men to-day who could compare with tho. philoso phers and poets of the Grecian isles. Ho held that the facilities for education wcro abundant to-day , but the colleges had to go begging for patron age , The world 'now could not compare in intelligence to Great Britain in the Elizabethan period , or even in the days of those intellectual giants Webster , Clay and Cnlhoun. The speaker made an eloquent appeal for ed ucation through college training. Mr. Sherlock's deli very was forcible and made a line effect. As an original production the oration was very able , full of thought and well constructed , Mr. . Sherlock is a bright young man , and his- future is full of promise. ' Ho'was in the immedi ate .direction of Mr. J..F. Dorgiit , ' S. J. The closing fcaturo of the literary part of tlio prograiiimo was the comedy "Makipg tlio Dialogue. " Dialogues have always figured , in those exorcises , and with so much success as tc arouse considerable desire among the students of tho' college to bo selected to take part. Only the jmost enthusiastic and most capable speakers ore honored by being assigned to parts , hence the uni form success which has attended the presentation - sontation of the little comedies. The plot of the piece consisted in the secret mooting of a number of unpledged orators , burning with a dosiro'to eloctrjf ) un audience. They moot to devise sonu means "getting on" the dialogue and suggest al kinds of * subjecti which they would like to introduce troduco into the piece , and upon whicl they would like to expatiate to the doloo tation of thuir friends and admirers. OIK of them would like to speak upon "as phaltum pavements , " another on "thi dude , " a tnird pit "fairies , " a fourth 01 "tho abolition of holidays and vacation,1 a fifth on the "Jefferson Squiiro marko house , " a sixth on a telephone which hi wanted to patent and so on ad inflnitum Tlio gathering is , of course , too demo cratic. and the objections so multifont and various , that it is impossible for tin yonngatuc to agree upon any definite phu to suggest to the professor. As a consequence quonco there is at times a confuaion o tongues of the kind which it supposed i > liavo prevailed nt Itabol some kmio ago , i confusionnot the luss interesting bocuusoo being boyish and original. Incidental t the nicotine is the recitation of n piece b ; each of the doliberators , which is pei foinied as follows ! Blaster John E. Simpson spoke "Th Old Lady's Lament ; " Master John 13 Furay , "Two Hiacliiofs ; " Master Chas J ) , Gibbon , "Tho World Would bo th Bettor for it ; " Master John St. Olaii "Tho Bpy Wo Never Told a Lie ; " M 5 tor Jos. T. Flannigan , "Tho Asphi ! Roller ; " Master W. A. Flannigau , "Th Bella of Sluuidon ; " Master Mortiit Mi Oath , "Liberty or Death. " Every ono of these pieces brought forth most hearty applause. They were all excellently rendered , and so diverse in their sub jects , alternating from grave to tray , that whentho _ people wore not in smiling and ughing mood , it was because they were wrapped in appreciation of what con duced to moro sobcrthought. The dialogue introduced an incredible amount of local hits most interesting and amusing , and kept tlio audience in excellent humor throughout. The piece was produced with consider able stage business , tlio little fellows not only speaking but also acting with intol- gcnco and ability. It is no derogation to the other little gentlemen to specify the reading of the Father Prout'a "Bolls of Slmndon , " by William Flannigan. It was a wonderful specimen of elocution in ono so young , and its repetition was re quested by certain parties of the audi ence but the request was considerately declined because of a desire to not fatigue the little follow , whohad not only spoken , but also sung during the evening. The dialogue closed with a grand reading in concert by all the participant * ! of Tenny son's "Charge of the Light Brigade. " The harmony , the precision , the varying tones , the gestures of the boys in the piece , wan universally commended. The dialogue was the work of Mr. Ed ward A. O'Brien , and the training of the participants was duo to him. Tlio ucautif ul hall was most finely and appropriately decorated for the occasion. On the front of the stage was erected a labyrinth of framework forming a sort of proscenium , painted white and relieved with gold. Each side was surmounted with a crucifix * , and immediately under the left crucifix was a splendid portrait in oil of the late Edward Croighton , the founder of the college , and under the one on the right a like portrait of his wife , Mrs. Mary L. Croighton. Just under the arch appeared in largo capitals the letters "A. M. D. G. " Ad Mtjorl- atn Jcf Gloriam The Greater Glory of God , which is the motto of the society of Jesuits. Under this was the simple word "Vbctori" in gilt letters. All this was sot off with flags and festooning , the whole presenting a most pleasing ap pearance. _ The exercises closed with the distribu tion of prizes , which were awarded to heads of classes by the Right Ror. Bishop O'Connor , as follows : The Croighton prize for best catecheti cal essay , was won by John A. McCreary. The McCreary prize for proficiency in Latin , was won by Robt. E. MacDpnagh. The Dollono pnzo for best English de scription , was won by John Toner. Tlio Furay prize for reading , was won by Win. A. Flanagan. The McShano prize for book-kooping , was won by Peter R. Sherlock. The Croighton prize for progress in penmanship , was won by John H. O'Neill. First prize Classical courses , first hu inanities , to John J. Riloy. Second humanities , to Peter R. Sher lock. lock.Third Third humanities , to Charles F. Fron- zer. Commercial Course Second rhetoric , to Daniel M. Tobin. First crammer class , to Thomas J. Kelly. Second grammor class , to Luke Me- Dormott. First Rudiments Division A , to John H. O'Neill ; division B , to Solon H. Borgium , Second Rudiments Division A , to Timothy J. Moriarty ; division B , to Michael P. O'Connor. . Always take the best. The Mirror Gloss starch makes the finest polish in the world. 20-5t Summer Underwear. The largest assortment and the bcs value for your money at Rnmgo's. Fresh Limo Juice at 50o per bottle at Goodman's. Use Mirror Gloss Starch. 20-5 Cards and woddinir stationery Cotter's , The Hod Fine. OMAHA , Juno 20 , 1883 , Kditor of Till BKX. I noticed in THE BEE an article entitled titled "Tlio Rod Flag , " in which it ia related that a person desiring to auction off goods put out a rog flag , thorobj frightening the public into a belief that the small pox was once moro playing sad havoc in our midst. . Sinco- coming to this promising city I have frequently wondered why a rod flag is used as a signal of contagious diseases , while in at least most of the cities a yel low flag is. used for that purpose. In the army a yellow flag means sickness and even the enemy respects it by keeping away. In such small cities as Now York , Chicago atftl St. Louis , a red flag is an in vitation to como In and buy. Now , why in this growing metropolis , where strangers ore to bo mot on every hand , should they bo invited to walk into a pest house , while citizens are driven away front opportunities' to buy cheap ? Can't you attach your hook anil line and jerk this unusual practice into the middle of the Big Muddy thereby insuring the lives of our visitors , and making our auctions to bloom with ) larger returns ? Tfculy yours , HAZEZOK. A Great Discovery. That is dally bringing Joy to the homos of thousands by saving many of their dear ones from an early grove. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption , Concha , Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Loss of Voice , Ticklirtff in the Throat , Pain in Side and Chest , or any disease of the Throat and lAinga , ft ponltiva cure. Guaranteed. ' Trial Bottles free at ( X F , Goodman'a Drug Store. Largo size $1.00. , PAPER Box Factory 2J8 S. 14th st. 0 Clu-d of Thanks. i- . i0 To Iho IJlltor of TIIS BUR. li 1 dcsiro in this manner to return the " sincere thanka of myself and family to ll Rev. Father English , to the Sisters of " St. Francis , , to D. B. Ilouck and Mr. Harry McCInro , for their kindly services in the recent funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ilurd , who died of tlio dreadful scourge , smallpox , , luid was buried at the Holy Sepulchre on Saturday lost. Their kind ness will not soon bo forgotten. J. J. GALUQAN. Never Olvo Up. If you are suffering with low nnd depressed splriU , low of appetite , goueral debility , di ordered blood , weak constitution , headache , 01 any disease of a bilious nature , by all meani procure A bottle of Electric Bitten ) . Yni will bo mil-prised to ere the rapid Improvement that Yilll follow ; you will bo Inspired with nev life ; strength and activity will return ; i vii and misery will cease , and henceforth you vsll rololvo In the In the pralne of Electrio Bitten Bold at fifty cenU a bottle by 0. . .F " ' 5Jt For White Load and Misod Paints Gi to Goodman's. . ' SEVEN SISTERS. The Bright Bcyy of Girl Graduates from the High School , Entertaining KnsnyB at tlio Opera JIotiHC IjaMt livening. The tenth animal commencement of the Omaha High School occurcd last eve ning at the opera house , and before the exercises wcro half through the largo au dience was convinced that the class of ' 63 was ono of the mont giaccful and in telligent that has yet come from our pub lic schools. Tlio lately organized brass band of the Omaha Musical Union gave several selections , playing for the first time publicly , wo buliove. This was sup plemented by some very excellent chorus singing by the ninety scholars of the high Hchool room seated on the stage nnd led by Miss Lucia llogers , Miss House being at the piano. The programme opened with a march , "Tho Golden Chain , " piano duet by Mis ses Withnoll nnd House. Miss Lizzie J. Fonwick wad the first essayist , her sub ject being "Science and Superstition , " in which she showed how the infinite su periority of natural phenomena had led to the peculiar superstitions of many early peoples. Science , over on the alert to correct superstitious ideas , has swept away all this. The whirlpool is no longer to us a monster , nor the rainbow a drag on. Superstition has furnished material to the poet , nnd has served all religions , but the light of the nineteenth century is too strong for it. Miss Edith E. Phelps gave a very practical discussion of ' "Homo Culture. " The preparation for tlio battle of life is made at home under ' and there whatever the mother's influence , ever talent the child displays should meet its first encouragement. Miss Huldah F. Isaacson spoke upon "Nature and Art , " tracing the growth of the fine arts and arguing that the artist must needs bo a good and true man to hear that voice in nature which speaks to him only. The "Pilgrim Chorus , " from Wagner , was rendered by the school arid then a diverting allegory was given by liss Ida L. Remington , in which her ass was pictured as "In Open Sea" in 10 good bark "H. S. , " which had been ruising amidst the islands -of philosophy id science and letters. She turned a eat compliment to their late and their ow principal. The class recitation was ion given by the seven young lady grad ates , Poo's "Bolls , " in which they had eon faithfully drilled by Miss Harden urgh. By a beautiful coincidence there as just the full octavo of seven voices to nako a melodious chime. When they cached that reference to "tho loud alarm oil , " thofiro-boll struck in harmoniously or nine o'clock. "We are tempted to uoto the parody , Hear the laughter of the girls , Vnd the tintlnualmlatton that unceasing , over purls , From the girls , girls , girls , girls , Girls , girls , girls , 'rom the wild , capricious , saucy , jaunty girls , Miss Louisa J. Bruce , thothird colorei graduate from the high school , chose for or theme , "Timo for Intellectual nnd loral Culture , " pleading that our educa ion must commence with the carlitsl ossiblo period. Moro music followed 'Evening ' Bcllsj" the evening seemed to un to bolls and belles j the encore to lie class recitation brought forth "Tho Bolls of Endorby. " "Conversation as an Vrt , " was the title of Miss Alice M. liar non's delightful essay. She desired to oo moro attention paid to conversation , Inch , as nn art , is nowadays much no lectod. Her criticism of the various nodorn styles of conversation was vorj e n. Liz/io H. Loisonrini ; disputed the British proverb that ororythfng which i American is vulgar , in her thesis on 'Americanisms. ' " She showed how uso- ul is our slang , and by contrast , that as ar a * vulgarity is concerned the British TO no bettor. Tho-school sang , "Waken Lords and jodiesGay"and the diplomas were then irosonttd to the class by E. K. Long in \ short address , which wo are sorry wo cannot give. The diplomas are elegantly engraved on parchment. The floral tri- mtcs to the graduates were made in the greatest profusion. Seven pretty little ; irls , seven shadows of the graduates , Doro the boquota from the left hand box x > the stage ; For building material go to G. L. Bradley , eor. 13th nnd California. VIEXKJI Corn Remover is a SDKK and UINLES * UUK for Corns , and is guaran- , ocd TO eunu or money HEruNDKn. Price 25 cents. For sale enly by Frank Rog ers at tho-Millard Hotel Pharmacy. 18-lmo Fresh Fish at Motz & Rosonstoin'a. For Fireworks and Hammocks go to Wm. Gentleman's. Ifyou don't want to freeze when it's cold ; seller from excessive perspiration when its warm use Brown's Iron Bit- tors. _ J100T1I 1'HIVILKaE.s : Sealed bids for the booth privileges on the State Fair grounds at Omaha , dur ing the next annual Fair , to bo hold September 10th to 15th , inclusive , will received at my oftico until July 7 | said bids will not include dining hall privileges , and three stands are reserved by the board of managers , for charitablt or other purposes , space to bo controlled and specified by the board of managers , EDMUND MuIrm'iiK , President , Seward , Neb. Tri\clc Notes. Trains came in on the main line yea torday , and from Nebraska City on tin Nebraska railway. These traihs will rui on time to-day. No train went out yesterday on the A & N. , and none will go out to Tocumsel to-day as was anticipated , though an < will probably run as far AS Sterling. The mail from Tecumseh waa brough up overland yesterday , and will bo taken back the same way to-day. The driver informed a reporter that ho would make it through in ono day a distance of nearly fifty miles. Supt. J. McConifT returned to town yesterday from an arduous trip down the A. & N. Ho has obtained a personal knowledge of the exact condition of his line , and will push the work of repair as rapidly as it can bo done. There is an immense amount of repair necessary , and it is not likely that it will bo entirely complete for two weeks. It is not prob able that such a wreck will over occur ngain in the history of the road. State Journal. FELO DE SE , An Unknown Man Attempts to Climh the Golden Stair hy the Strychnine , Tlic Cnnso Alleged ( o lie Domestic Infelicity. About 10 o'clock last evening as Ofliccr Pat Hinchey was tramping his weary beat ho was accosted by an excited young man , who said a man had just gone down Farnam street on a St. Mary's avenue car who appeared to bo suffering from something ho could not explain , and asked Hinchoy's belli. Whim the car returned from the depot Hinchey met it and found a man stretched out appar ently in the last stages of existence. Ho unloaded the inanimate object at Fif teenth street and carried him to the city jail , where Dr. Leisenring was summoned by telephone. The Dr. arrived and pro nounced it a case of poisoning , and ad ministered emetics , which , in a few min utes , operated , and in a short time the 'patient was able to talk. Ho said ho was married day before yesterday to Miss Emma Hesser , of Plattsmouth , daughter of W. J. Hesser , the florist. They came to Omaha and stopped at the Metropolitan , where they passed ono day of unalloyed domestic bliss , but the second day the green-eyed monster intruded and destroyed tho'tem- plo. The husband , Mr. R. C. Van Cleaves , betook himself to the shady nooks of Hanscom park , and imbibed the destructvio decoction called strychninennd tvs is stated above , was discovered by officer Hinchoy. Ho was visited at the jail last evening by a BEK reporter. Ho had not fully recov ered and was not able to converse ration ally , but stated that his wife was still at the Metropolitan , and that they had been followed by some fiend in human shape who was seeking to destroy his domestic happiness. Faithful inquiries failed to develop anything that would warrant THE BEE in such an assertion. The Metropolitan was visited and the alleged bride failed to materialize. The clerk said she had departed before noon , and her whereabouts was unknown. VanCleaves was discharged this morn ing by the authorities , who of course hold him only for his own safety , and appeared to bo entirely recovered , prom ising not to repeat the attempt on his own life. Ho went back to the Metro politan , where his wife really had been all the timo. The poor lady was worried to death about her. husband , knowing nothing of his whereabouts or trouble until this morning. Van Cleaves had written a letter to his wife , which was subsequently found in his pocket , in which ho stated that ho was going to commit auicido. A man who is well acquainted with all the par ties thinks the mysterious individual who shadowed Van Cleaves intended to kill both husband and wife had ho run across thorn , and says Van Cleaves would be justified in shooting him down in his tracks the first time ho mceta him. A silver miner out at Clear Creek , Was so hearse ho could hardly speak , Ho loft his toil , Got St. Jacobs Oil , In a minute it cured his squeak. Ladles ! Use Mirror Gloss March. 2G-5t A. D. MORSE Ow price for a woman's first quality 18-thrcad serge front , lace balmoral ia ONLY 50 CENTS AND § 1 , , former price j3. Wo wish to close out' this lot of goods and put them down to this low'price. The solo-leather is worth moro tlian wo ask for them. A. D. MORSE. ' Eurlfngton Jioutc. The now line to California is now open for business , and passengers en route to the Pacific coast via this line liavo a choice of moro routes than offered by any other line out of Omaha. Tourist tickets to Colorado at greatly reduced rates now on sola. Good to re turn until October 31st. Great choice of routes. Call and sec. sec.A. . F- BORDEN , Corner 13th. and Farnam , Ticket Agent. ICeodtf NOTICE TO THE LADIES. These tbat wish their feathers cleaned , dyed or colored , in the latest French style , pleaao call at Henry Siocoro's , No. 1017 St. Mary's avenue , or 1310 Jackson street. 27-4t Grand Pacific Hotel CORNER OK NINTH AND HARNEY STS. OMAHA . . . . NEB. OPENED MAY 17tli , 1883 , Tfila Until contains 100 rwms , all outtlde roonu and SO rouuu un the tint Hour , cfixwlally adapted lei Bua le men. A cuUhie ol najxrior excellence. Head marten ( or the stiU trmle. Kpcclal Induccmcntt t > the tlicatrlcal iirolcisloii. llotil nituiteUTIU e block ; Jroai depoU. llareecart jaxn the Utxirhgljothiv e\cry Bio minuter SALSIAN & CASTORIA Infants and Children "Without Morphias or Karootiae. I 353 ? * ! K1 ep .Children ro r cheeks , 5 What cures their ferers , makes them sleep ; 'Tin When Babies fret , and err by turns , , Wliatcurea their colic , kflls their worms , What quickly cures Constipation , Sour Stomach , Colds , Indigestion : t Hut Coitortn. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups , Castor OU and Paregoric , andHall Hall Cantora Centaur Liniment. Anai- aolnto euro for Rhonmatiim , Sprains , Bnrn , Galls , &o. , and aa instantaneous Faln > roliovor. COMMON SENSK COMPUESSEI ) . IT IS DIFFICULT TO 01VK IN A UOZKN MNK8 TUP UKASON3 WHY TARRANT'B SELTZER APERIENT SIlOULIt DK I'ltnrKUKEI ) AS A COIL IIKCTIVKANI ) ALTKUATIVK TO EVKIIY OTIIEIl .MEDICINE IN USB. FIHOTLY , IT ALLAYS FEVER ; SKCONDLY.ITCLEANSKSTIIF.IlOWKLSWrniOUT VIOLENCE OH PAIN : THIRDLY , 1TTONFSTIIE STOMACIUFOUIlTHLYITIlEaULATE8TlIEFL\V ) OF BILK ; FIFTHLYm'UOMOTKHIir.ALTHYPEU. SITUATION : SIXTHLY , ITKELIKViaTHESYSTEM FHOM UNWHOLESOSIE HUMOllS ; SEVENTIILY.IT TIlANQUILlZKSTIIKNEIlVESjEIOirniLY.ITAirrg UI'ONTHEBLOODASADEI'UKENT ; AND LASTLY , ITFOHHSONEoFTIIE MOST DELICIOUS COOL ING DHAUOHTS THAT EVEN PASSED DOWN THE THKOAT OF AN INVALID. SOLD.BY ALL DUUO- C1IST3 Jo l .m&o.2 r SPECIAL NOTICES. jjrspoclals will Positively not lie inserted unless paid In advance. TO LOAN-Moncy. MONEY LOANED On chattel mortgage , room 7 Union block corner 16th and Farnam 184-tf MONEY" LOAN The Orimha Savings Bank Is now prepared to make loatn on Omaha city or Douglas county real estate at current rate of interest. No commission charged. 883-tf M ONEY TO LOAN Tlio low cst rates of Interest Bcmls' Loan Agency , 15th & Douglas. 234tf M ONEY TO LOAN-Call at law office of D. L. Thomas , roqm 8 , Crelghton Block. M ONEY TO LOAN-On chattel mortgages , ED WARDS , 1109 Farnam St. 730-lmt M ONEY LOANKD-On chattel pioperty , J. a Beatty , No. 213 South 14th street. 740-lmt HELP WANTED. " \jrrANTED-Glrl to do washing unu ironing and T > dining room work , at Pacific House. 250-28 } \VANTED-lrl ! ' " ' "y of two , at 1221 North 19th street. 251-30 : W Good girl for general housework , 2409 Dodge street. 243-23 ; ' \\7ANTKD-A eomiwtcnt girl for general housework - work , at2144 Chicago street. 26230 \v 7ANTED-A girl at 2414 Chicago street. " \7ANTEI > Two persons to learn book-keeping. V > Situation t r no pay .1. B. SMITH , 201-29 ! 1510 Douglas street. "IS/ANTED A good German girl 23d street , second house north of Farnam. 203-23 I mi , WANTKD In family of three. Inquire S. r W. corner California and ! 2nd. 209 30 * { D A joung man at the Clty.SteutnLaun. dry. 272-23 IUL WANTED-1318 Jackson street. G ' 27020 } TTI/ANTEI ) A good woman cook. Wagcg , $7 per VV week. Address , Cook , BBS office. 279-20 } WANTED Tw o good first-class ihlrt makers at once. Good pay , Apply 217 N. 10th street. 276-29 FOH Book-keeper , clerk , correspondent or traJ ler. Cell or address CHAS TAGGART , 262-30 Crelghton House , City. TTITANTED Apprentlccn to learn first-class dres VV making , 1013 Howard St. , bet. 10th and 17th. 233-231 Woman to wash and Iron once & w eek WANTED for aear. . Inquire at S.W.Cor. 9th and Cttarlus streets , S. Omaha. 229-30 WANTED-A competent housekeeper. Inquire loth street , next door south ol Boston Store. 230-28 } WANTED A good woman cook. Wages 87 per week. Addrtss "Cook-1 Bee office. 273-27 } TX/AHTEP Girl for general housework. Must Ix > I good cook and laundress. Apply at 1703 Call fomla street. 244-tf 11 / AKTED 60 trackmen , 20 teamsters , 1 cook , 2 * dining room girls. H. MANNWEILLEIl , 210 29 } Emploj ment Agent , llth bt. "XT1 ANTED German girl for general homework , S. E. eor. 13th and Cass streets. 245-28 } T ADIES Oil YOUNG MEN In city or country , to JLj takc > nicc , light and pleasant work at their owri homes ; * ? to ? 5 a day easily and quietly made ; work sent by mall ; no camatwlng ; no stamp for reply , Please address Reliable Manufacturing Company , Pa. , drawer TT. ' 18n-tu-th-sat till Jy 21 * _ WANTlUi-lferd boy. Onethatvanmllkpreferrcd , LlttreOeld , Saratoga Dairy. 204-23 ] TX7ANTED A good barber. Good waco paid T I Must brlni ; his o n tools. Apply Immediately AddreM "F. 11. Woodnard , " Genoa , Neb. 119-28 FOUR CARPENTERS Wanted at once , 913 south 10th street 16 30 } WANTED A competent girl , general house work. Good v , ages 1310 Davenport St154tf 'VTIT'ANTKD Four dining room girls at the Canfield W house. 104-tf Wanted-Lody Agents tor the "OUEEN PROTEC TOR. " A new undergarment for ladlesnuule of soft , flexible ribber. Sure protection to the underwear when net-cessary to be worn. Retails for 41.60 as fast asagentscannhov.lt. Large profits. Address , with stamp , Ladles Undergarment MTg Co. , 9 South Hay St , Chicago , 111. 102-JC21-23-2S-30 SITUATIONS WANTED. TVTANTED-A situation as a miller , 16 ) ean ex- TT perience , 5 } cars under roller process. No. 1 stone dresser. Address H , , No. 25 , BKI office. 705-31 } D ily two ) oung gentlemen , nicely fur- nixncd room , In good location. Addrei 'X" ' Bee ollUe. 231-23 } FOR RENT Houaes and Lots. OR RENT- Two furnished roonu for light house- II 1 kcuilng. | Nn. 1013 Webster , bet. 16th and 17th. 253-2U } JVR RENT TwTriurnlshod and one unfuinUhcd I 1 room , 1410 California utrcit. One furnished room 1ms lay window. 200-2 } 011 REST Two furnished rooms for light hou c. 17 pliV and single room for gentlemen. Outxlde rocuii w ith unultttnictcd > lew of the rh er , bridge and Council llluff * . "Beemcr't Block , " corner bth aud Howard streets. 205-30 } 'f 7011 RENT rurnlshul rooms , with or without X1 Ixurd , at 1717 Cass bt , between 17th and 18th. 260 2 } _ _ _ _ T7IOR RKST H'xmw ' with board , northwest conur JL1 10th and California ti. 20741 RENT Largo airy room , nicely furnished , I 1 largo bay w tndow , > erandah on two sides. Only four blocks from < > t ra houso. References gt\cu and required. S. W. cor. 16th and Jonex. 139-23 I DOUREST A Urge , nicely furnished room , with 1 or without board ! Apply a 2013 Cass street. 227-23 } , RENT CHEAP- During summtr , furnished 1,1011 ' . Reference * rvquirud. 006 V , 18th Bt. 223-30 } FOR KENT Cottage ul eight rooms. Inquire at C14 south 18th , bvUeen St. Mary'natenuuand Lea\uuvtorth streets. 100 tf TJiOll RENT-On or after July 6th , cottage , pleas- X' ant ground , convenient outbuilding , south side Uuon , CAit of iOth street 249-28 } ? 01l RENT A nice new houte , 1114 Boenteenth 1 street , UU ecu CUuk and OrwM. 211-23 Rr3jf-filKlit rtceJr furtlMwdfOoB ) ; InMotse FOR , tor. IMh nod Cuoltol avenue. Inquire at 1410 Douglag tf 1 , ' 215-19 RENT-A hlcelrornkhed / room with clowt Ijioll 1 1013 Dodge Sti 21B-2" RENT-Flvo room onttirt * ' .th K0"1 b * ; 171011 1 In excellent condition and w tf locnUxl. > 183 U V. r. .DRISCOLL. TTtOR RENT Pleawnt newly funrfoheJ IOOK" with X1 or without board 414 20th St. cwwr Cam. Ser. en minutes walk from Port Office40780 RENT-The Omaha Bakery wttknxtnrw ami 171011 1 one delivery wagon. Inquire of P , fettrsori , MO south loth direct. 178-20 I POR ' RENT Two ftimlshvd rooms 2141 Chicago 177-30 * Bt A New house for rent , all conveniences , s ! E. corner 23d and Leavenw orth. 17P30I I poll RENT Cheap hoiiM 6 rooms well clstcnryce ) . 1 lar Good repair 1221 north 18th Ht 1S7-&I FOR RENT New rooms , furnished or unfurnhhnl with board. Reference ! required , at 1010 Davna- port street 121-23 TnURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD-Modcrn con X1 vcnltnces. 1812 Dodge t 994-lmt pO RENT Two elegant cottages , 7 rooms each , just finished. City water , all conveniences , Da. \ enport and 25th Street C. mVYF.il , W. U. Telegraph office. 970-tf ij'im RENT Cottage f lx rooms with or without I ? furniture , 2219 California street 882-30' I > 0 LKT Iloomi nnd board , or furnished house for summer. 1803 California street. 837-lmo HENT IJIIVB furnished room at 1318 Jack. jton Btreet. 742-lmt OTOlfE FOll itKNT Corne7"of i6tfrand IJaVciT. - P ° rt. Inquire 1810 Da\enport ttrcct. 463 tt FOR SALE. FOll SALK Ktnir splcnJId horsed. Slnulo or dou blodrhcrs. Norton's Grocery Store , 304 N. . 18th . street. 274-tf "TjlOIl RALK Homes , Wagons , Hnrncm , Etc. , at X1 Emigrant Stable , Cumlngs street. BSS-lm FUESH MILCH COWS-For n-vle ut 2.1th and Call- fornla ( trcet. 228-3J IfOH BALE-Spcclal bargain , full corner lot'20th and Mason. House 6 rooms , trcos , et& Jlust bo sold by July Bth , S2.2M. Aero lot south 23d , 4 blocks from car line. Good bouse , barn , ucll , cistern , etc. Bargain , $ .1,000. 242-30 SHIUVEK&BCLL. _ _ _ _ _ . . . * . . - > IJ OH SALE Advertising space on the fence cnclos- ' Ing the grounds of the Unlnn Paclflc Atletlilo As sociation , on St. Marj'a mcnue. Apply to O. V. Gal lagher , Freight Auditor's olllcf.LU. P. Uallway. 103-29 FOU SALE-Oood hard bricks. Inquire at 003 N. 13th street , or at yard on 16th street , south of Dcllevuc road. 100-2 $ FOH SALK A choice lot and 2 cottages on south 23d street near Lcavcmvorth. Will bo sold \ery cheap for cash or will exchange for good farm land. 176-30 E. L. MOK3E& CO. 1B.22 Capitol ate. FOR SALE A good riding pony. Address C. B. Bee office. 14330' TTOlt SALE House and lot , 833 S. 10th street. Ap- JC1 ply to P. F. Collier , 67 Barker Block. 138-28 } TTWH SALK House 5 rooms , stable corncnb , 176 JL1 uarrel cistern , well all In first class order 4 lot * $5000 , (1000 cash , balancu at 8 per ct 'McCAGUE , Opposite Post Office. 948-tf SALE 000 head yearling heifers. IriOIl 1 900 head 2 year old heifers. 450 " 3 , 4 and 6 year old heifers. 300 " 1 and 2 year old steers. 400 " 3 Mid 4 year old itcen. 300 " mixed calrcs STHANOE DUOS , Cattle contractors , Hide , Wool and Tallow dealers , Sioux City , jowa. 832-1 mt ROll SALE Hotel In good town , near Omaha > ' " " well in excellent order. Good barn well furnfshed , will bear ln > estimation. AMES , 837-tf 1506 Farnam. FOH SALE on EXCIIANUE Full lot and three duellings corner of llth and Pacific streets. Nlns lots In south Omaha. Also 100 acres of land near Santon , Nebraska , and building and stock of clothing No. 804 Tenth street. Will cxchanga for Nebraska farm lands. Further particulars at Geo. II. Peterson's Clothing Store , 804 Tenth street. 845-sat-mon-th 4w FOH SALE Old newspapers in largo and email quantities at this oHico. tf " 17011 SALK Flax mill machinery consisting of X1 brake , 2 dusters , beater , picker , press , etc. Can work cither rotted or green * toek , also shafting , pul leys , and belting for driving the abate , also ono 35 II. P. engine with boiler , smokestack and all fixtures complete. Address WILLIAM TAIT , Charles Mt- , Iowa. 95-3mt T7 > OH SALE A first claaa second hand top buggy. JL1 Call at 1319 Harney street. 39711 MISCELLANEOUS. rrVAKEN UP By the undersigned rncdlumilze grey X horse with wire marks on front legsCalvlnQregg - on C. P. Btorr'a place 7 miles south of Omaha , on Belleni * Rood. 270-30- UP Ono black horse p ny , with f ur X white feet and white atrip In face. Inquire at Emigrant Stable , Cumlng : street. 2M-20J MONDAY , JULY 2D-MUs Loomts will open a summer school , teachiig from 0 a. m. tiJI 12 1-2. " 'articular attention given to pupils wishing to study r special grades In September. Term 8 weeks long , or > oung children , $4.00 per term. Foe advanced jpila , 5.00 i > er term. L. B. LOOMIS , 211-30 1014 Webster Street. LOST Near 13th and Douglas , a child's necklace , with locket and picture. A reward of 9-00 w III 'us paid for the return of same to I'.W Farnam street. 240-23 IpOUND A promissory note of large denomination- 1 Owner can ha\e same by calling at A. R Snow- den's , 312 S" 13th street , and paying for this notice , j MB8. J. ANDEIlSEN-JIIdwife and Doctorew , 8th street , U-twcen Leavenwortb and Jtarcy. 220-2 * / i OODS Received for action , on commission. First VTcIass storage , liberal adtanrcs madu on goods , All kinds of second hand goods bought and highest price paid in cash , 1422 Douglas St. 1S6-30 * UP By the undersigned , a ml cow with JL fi lilto spots on body and face. Also a cut In each car. Cow as with calf when found. Owner can ha\e same by calling on P. Larson , Jones street , be * ' .w cen Oth and 7th , and paying charges. 070-3totw UP A email pony mare about 12 jcnrs old , blazed face both ears split. Owntr can have same by calling on N. C. FOIID , 8. W. corner 2lth ( and Boulevard , and pa ) Ing charges , - 840-6 td-lcnehw t LADIES AND YOUNG MEN In city or country to take nlc * light and pleasant work at their homes ; 92 to $6 ttday cosily and duletry mute ; work sent by mall ; no canvassing ; no stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Banufacturlng Co.l > hil < le | . phia , Pa. , drawer IT. 740-June 2 tues thu-satm rpAKEN Ul1 One horse and one mar * colt , with X left hind tut white. Mart hu hlt star on forehead. Owntr can recover same by provtng own ership on application to R. Price , SaraUgn precinct tMOi-oew * EDWARD KUEHL , MAdSTEROTPALMYSTF-RY AND CONDITION. ALIST , 493 Tenth street , between Farnam and Har ney , will , with the aid of guardian spirits , obtain for any one a glance of the past and present , and on certain conditions In the future. Boots and Shoes m rtnnnlcr. . Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tlil powder ne er varies. A marvel of pirlty. strength and wholesomencsa. More economics than the ordinary kinds , and cannot be sold In compel tlon with the multitude ol low test , short weight , all * O phnphate powder. BoM only In cans. Rorit B uoI'owDUOc Vt , Ctieet Nuw York. [ H.TJt-