Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1881, Page 8

¥ I'HE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, June 17. LOCAL BREVITIES. tterson sells coal. Frederick, Hatter —Get your hata at Doane's. « Drink Saxe's Cream Soda. Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer, 4000 residence lota, 600 business lota, ~Remis' new map of Omaha, 25 eents, First page. Bemis, agent, Call on Bemis, | Bemis' real estate boom ~-250 houses and lots, The UL 8. district adjourned this afternoon for the termns 200 farms and 900,000 acres of Iand. Bemis, agent, —For pixe Commercial Job Printing, call at Tie Bk Job room: Bemis’ agency. and circuit « —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. Just received o large lot of finest ciggary in Omaha, at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creichton Block, 02641 Chief Galli Clay Sexton, department, T. J. Rogers and Miss Ella J, Spoor, reprasentatives of two of the oldest Oma- 0 expects a visit from H hief of the St. Louis fire n & khort time, ha familios, were married at the residence of Capt. Spoor Wednesday evening. Rev W.J. Harann officiated. The wedded couple have gone on an extended enstern tour, The Alpha society, tion of the Kpiscopal church of this city, held a festi- wal and dancing party last night in Stand- ard hall. The ice cre other refreshments wi the best, the music was good, aud everybody was exceed- ingly happy. o wocial organiza- -— Married. TrNNERY —LAWRENCE. by the Rev. J. B. Maxfield, Mr. Edwin F. Tennery and Mrs, Lucy . Lawrence, at the parsonago. - False Protense or Not? Fritz Winterhalter recently sold the Germania house, on Tenth street, together with his liquor license to John Wagner, for the sum of £500. 1t so happens that a liconse is not trans- errable and Wagner soon found that ho could not sell under the one he had bought from Winterhalter. He con- sequently brought suit against Win- torhalter for obtaining money under The mattor was tried yesterday beforeJudgeBeneke, who dis- charged the case, the false pretense not having been matifactorily estab- lished. false pretenses. - A Rising River. When the second flood of tho Mis- souri swept down the valloy this spring, it was thought that the cus- tomary June rise would not bo as great as usual, owing to the fact that there had been two of the river unprecedented in volume and extent. vertheless the annual has commenced. During the past five days the river has risen over three feot. On Tues- day it rose sixtecn inches, on Wodnes- day four inches and yesterday it had risentwo inches,while the prospects are good for a continued rise until about the tenth of July, The rises June rise river now stands fourteon foet, two inches, above low water mark. PERSONALS. L. Redick and son bave gono to Scott. late ticket Pullman company, has acce tion of assistant to gent of the ted the posi- 1. Supt. Bennett, in the side window Such a scene of confusic worse confounded has soldom A8 soon as m, strawberries and | heen seen in Omaha, selves in 80 tight that they could heads in the audience and at the crit- ical moment, €. V. Gallaghor and sev- making themsclves heard. expl, at the top of their voice.s proved a se flamen sproad from garland to decora ALMOST A PANIC. 'Smnger Hall a Scene {of Wild Excitement Last Night, ‘The Building Ablaze When the Place Is Crowded. Immediate Action Averta a Oa- lamity. A firo that threatened to end sorious catastrophe occurred last night about a quarter past 10 o'clock in the large frame structure known Swen ger Hall, | The ladies of St. Philomena’s Cathe- | fai as there dral have been holding a for the past two evenings. Every thing was goine as merrily as & mar- | riage bell about 10:15 o'clock when the | largeflagplacedat the back of thegallory | facing Capitol avenue, was noticed to be on fire. Owing to its flimsy char acter it flashed into a sheet Fo alyzed, but it was only. There was a loud scream of terror and alarm and of flames at once, moment the audience soemed pr for a moment then half the audience was pushing, elhow ing and scrambling toward the door way. The oxcitement was tremen dous. Fricnds wore separated and loudly called cach other; childron those nearest the door had succeedod h in making their without their hats, tho surging mass escape, of people about the doorway became H On June 11, |so thi s to litorally wodge them- ncither move one way nor the other. Very fortunately thero were cool These snger Hall. - The first inti- In much less time than it takes tell it men, women, into the middlo of the A m- Many s Moanwhilo the flamos had been Many willing hands were L but lack of wator The ious inconveniene tion, and had soon worked their way outsido the building which was bril liantly illuminated. The ming upon tho poreh wero soon kicked out, and in a windows o) R. M. Sibbet, & prominent attorney of David City, whe has been attending the district court in this city, departed for his home yesterday, C. E. Babcock, general state agent of the New York Underwriters Insurance Co,, who has recently settled at Lincoln, spent the day with friends in this city and went west yesterday, A. C. Campbell, a Pennsylvania attorney who has decided to locate in this city, was admitted to practise in the state courty by Judge Barmes in the district court Judge Doane mioved the admission of Mr, Campbell, D. L. McLaughlin, of Tekamah, is in the city. H. H. Nicholson, of Pery, is u guest at the Metropolitan, Gen. Joseph Hollman and Dr, L. W, Wilkinson, of Dakota City, are in town, E. A. Johnson come in from St, Paul, Minn, lavt night, and is registered at the Withnell, United States Senator Van W yck arrived in the city via the B, & M. yesterday afternoon, He is staying at the Metro- politan, Hudson Imboff, one of the pular young men of Lincoln, and son of the proprietor of the Commercial hotel of that n town visiting friends, A. 8, Raymond, ot the wholesale grocery firm of Raywond Brothers, of 1. ncoln, was in the city yesterday while on bis way east, and made & very agreeable call ut Tue Bek office, Dr. L. A, Merria ate of Creston, lowa, who has determined to settle in Omaba for the practice of his profession, arrived yesterday, and is stopping st the Canfield House, Dr. ¥. N, Dick, of North Platte, ar- rived in the city yesterday for the purpose of meeting his sister, Miss A. W, Dick, and a lady friend, Mrs. 8. 1. Weir, whom he expected from Gouldshorough, North Carolina. Later in the day the ladies ur rived and the party leave for North Platte | to-day, S Lavies’ Uspeswear axp Corsers McDoxawp & Harrison's, vt 3 - Boys' Straw Hats, two tor ets at at very short time piles of burning brands and partially charred decora tions were being tumbled into the midst of the spectators in the streot | below. Meanwhile the flames wore ascending rapidly to the roof and igniting tho woodwork. By means of a rope the top of the building was quickly reached and some of the boards torn out 8o that the flame might be more roadily got at. Buckets of water had by this time arrived and soon the flames wore receiving a thorough dousing, All this happened in & very briof spaco of time, in fact o brief that the fire department had not had sufficient timo to arrive By the time they did arrivd what threatonod to be a serious conflagration was fully trol. now howe under con and again r the flames shot out in a new spot so that they required constant at tention, Every ho departmont, however, | did not find it necessary to throw a | stream although they quickly attached and were ready for action, The wscene at the outside of the hall the time the de- partment arrived was very exciting, Mothers rushed around socking their | daughters and fathers seeking their sons, giving every things a rather ani mated apy about ance, After the fire had been completely extinguished the fair was resumed | again as usual, but not with the same zest | The wind probably swayed the | large flag against the gas jot and this | started the fir | The party of enen, otic young the atlair deserve much credit The daw vory great the fair goods wore not injured at all men who at onee took in hand | age is not and e Receiving the Prises, yeaterday was deplorable tod | 01ty council, Marshi condi stroet, | boarding-house, | bly missing. I'HE OMAHA D i | the Towa State Fireman's Association, | enclosing a check for 8125, This amount was received in consideration [ of prizes won by the Omaha firemen | at the late tournament. Of the amount 860 go to the Pompier corps and 875 to hose company No, 2 LAYING THE DUST. A Movement Started to Have Farnham Street Sprinkled. The condition of the strects in the business portion of the city during Wednesday and the early portion of Uncertain wind currents sent bodies of dusteddy- ing about, driving thesmall particlesin There was the dust out. to every nook and corner no means of keeping The public will be glad to learn that a movement is on foot to have Farnham street at least thoroughly sprinkled cvery day. petition to that effect was being cir- | culated yesterday by Mr, Max Meyer. At 11 o'clock he had thirty-six signa Every proporty holder along | Farnham streot had signed the petition at presentation tures, once id 1o upon | difficulty was experionced in interest- The ne sity of the thing was apparent to all, Now that the movement has been started in one portion of the city it ing all in the moyement. screamed and many in a blind sort of | will be followed in others, as the citi- fear began to needlessly break the |zens in the neighbo ng people of the colored | lights ng strects are less enterprising than they are on Farn- ham, A Foot Crushed. A man named D, J, McDonald had iin foot crushed by the w I of a generally | groioht car pasing over it Wednesday in the U. P. yards at Council Bluffs. o was brought over to this city yes- terday and placed under the treat-|and Mis Henriotta Wilson, of this ment of the surgeon of the road. g From a Lady. Mgk. MAx MEvEr. Drar Sir: 1 can scarcely command eral others jumpod upon chairs and by | language to expross my gratification meroforco of lung power succoeded | and delight for the musical treat of The crowd | the week past, and only hope we may osisted for a moment and then it was | got an occasional feast as the summer ed to them thero was really no | passes. danger and everybody’ could escape | ed safely if they would but go out quiet- | concerts in ly. This put an end to the panic, and | wrote while many nearost the door never | i paused until they were cloar of the | compotent building, others roturned inside to|that much, very much praise might wateh the progross of the fire and the | ] efforts made to extinguish it. As I soe it has been suggest- Prof. Steinhauser the¢ hall. T article for pub- I T folt myself to 80, I feel that, give never an do Lonestly be given to “‘our” orchestra, While 1 listened T was carried away included.a large number of ladies who | from earth; it spoke in volumes to me, showed great intrepidity. and 1 wondered if there was such mu- | pitched. Attho moment thefirowas discovered | sie in Heaven, and 1 thought i a reporter of Tik Ber happened to be | churches could have such music, there passing mation ho had of the danger was a loud shout of torror, succceded a fow seconds later by a stampoedo to the door. to I the would be no need of preachers. A Lapy. SLAYING THE CURS. childron | The Work of Extermination Al- and girls were serambling down the stops and street in the most rockless fashion. vatent fire escape wasn't a cir stance to the scone. = down Fifteonth streot screaming fire |MOD have bogun the work of extermi- l dering about the streets without tags. spreading with almost inconceivable | After to-day overy dog found in ¢ at rapidity. at work in o jiff ready Begun by the Police. In accordance with the action of the Angell and hi wating such dogy as are found wan- on will be shot. Some excite- Farnham yesterday by a cur that was ap ment was oceasioned on near Twelfth, rance of tho appe parently suffering from the rabies. Tho poor beast was panting hoavily and frothing from the mouth and as a pedestrian passod him he involuntarily throw a glanco tho pup was not wandering about his calves. The animal was finally taken up and shot. It was learned afterward that instoad of being mad the dog had really been poisoned. were shot yesterday, One of thess animals lay nearly all day a short distance from the corner of Thirteonth atreot and Capitol ave- nuo. The animal was a rather healthy specimen of his kind and makes a somewhat unpleasant ornament for the sidewalks. Tt is to be hoped that 1f thero is to be a general slaughter of ownorless curs some provisions will be made to their carcasses bo- yond the public vision, over his shoulder to see that Three dogs remove s Where the Watoh Was. Yostorday violontly lod at the offico of City Jailor wd waid ho had been robbed on the previous e a excited Ho lived, ening. ho said, in neighboring private When he went home on the provious night he had in his possession o gold wateh for w hich he had paid 8200, This was missing in the morning, MeClure at once started to investigato the case and learned from the ownor of the house that the man had gone home pretty drunk, and was assisted to bed. The landlord had hung up the watch on a nail for fear it might be broken. He secompanied McClure upstairs to the roowy where the time piece was found in the placo it had been left on the night before. The boarder was overjoyed to get back his chronome- | er, A Hired Man's Disappearance. Wed nesday Mr. and Mrs. Maller Saratoga I ceinet were absent their home, and upon their return they found the hired man unageounta- However upon discover- | ing that about 50 in money had also disappeared, they drew the yatural | inference that the hired man lmd‘I Chiof Galligan yestorday received a | Boston Store 616 Tenth stroet tf letter from B, Newian, secretary o | “lighted out,” heard from sinee, He has mot been Al from | AILY BEE: FRIDA BURIED UNDER BOQUETS. Commencement Exercises of Swoet Birl Graduates, Three More Young,Ladies Com- plete their BEducation And Are Given Diplomans by Brow- nell Hall Faculty. The three young ladies who were graduated from Brownell Hall last evening had every reason to he proud of the audience which gathered to- gether in Masonic hall to do them honor, 1t represented Omaha’s best people. Before the opened every seat in the auditorium who exercises wero two vory handsome pianos and its | tastefully flags and evergreens, decorated with The first three rows of scats were occupied by the archway young lady members of the school hers. All the young| attired in conventional whito dresses and a more attractive, handsome-looking group would be dif- ficult to imagine. the exercises opened and it was a positive pleasure to watch their restless anticipation. To the right of the stage sat Bishop Clarkson, to the left Rev. Robert Doherty. Tho tenth class, or that of 1881, consisted of three young ladies, Miss Grace R. Mason, of Lincoln, Miss Lillie M. Welch, of Winterset, Towa, and their ladies were All were on the qui vive beforo city. The programme of the evening was at length opened, to the intense satis- faction of the younger pupils, by a This immodiately put everybody into the spirit of the occasion and prepared them for a piano solo— Valse Caprise, by Leibling—which was to be render- ed by Miss Florence Ware. cution of this talented young artiste eptional and there was a fin- ish to hor entire style that was superb. The first essay by any of the grad- uates was delivered by Miss Henrietta Wilson The young lady looked bright and fresh as an opening rose- bud. “‘Courage and Courtey.” Her yoico finoly modulated and pleasantly In her treatment of the sub- ject sho departed somewhat from the grand, finly-rondered chorus, The exe- WAS unes Misses Clarkson, McLaughlin and Mason, three lovely looking young ladies, made their appearance to render a guitar trio selected from Warrall. The young ladies presented a very pretty sight as they lightly thrummed Byron's favorite instru- ment. Certainly oven the great poet himself could not bat have be pleased by their fascinating rendition. was familiar with Longfellow mical strain, ‘“The Day is Done,” had at some time or other medi overits exquisite undertone of sad- | ness. Not 8o many, however, were familiar with the music to which it has been set by Michael fe, th Irish composer.” Tt was this swect production that Miss Henrietta Wil- son had selected to sing, and as the well-known words rolled forth in| pleasing melody a charm was added | to them never perceived before. Miss Fowler accompanied on the piano. Miss Grace Mason, one of the most accomplished young ladies ever grad- uated from Brownell Hall, next ap- peared to render a piano solo, the march from Tannhauser. There was a lightness of touch and a grace of movement to this young lady's play- ing that evoked genuine and hearty applauso, The conclusion was grested with a shower of bouquets. *‘The Rights ‘of a Receding Kace" was the subject of Miss Lillie M. Welch's * graduating essay. Miss Welch is o tall, finely formed brunette, with sparkling black eyes, The front part of her dress was ornamented with a somi- circle of flowers, while a large carmine rose in her hair contrasted prettily | with her complexion. Her essay was, to an extent, a plea for the rights of the Indian, and an exposition of the wrongs suffered by the aboriginfes at the hands of the invader. She con- cluded with an arrsignment of the government for ite continued ill treat- ment of the race. Boquets were in order in quantities when she had finishea, “I'm Alone,” one of Benedict's pro- ductions, was rendered in a very ploas- ing and sympathetic voice by Miss Alico Langworthy, of Winterset, lowa Gounod's fine composition, *“The Guardian Angel,” was rendered in trio by the Misses Hager, Lininger and McLaughlin. Miss Lininger pos- sesses & voice of phenomenal compass and the concerted singing of the three young ladies was really exquisitely sweet, Ketterer's Galop de Concert executed with dash and vim on was | the She had taken for her subject, | — Probably overybody in the audience |-y Y, JUNE 17, 1381 | sion. Her sul | but not heroes, | taking ring to it that the body of the | male and female breasts. She referrod to the courageons self-sacrifice of the mothers and daughters who could al low their best loved ones to go to save |their country's honor. The young lady decided in her incisive, sharp- cut way that in some respects man was superior to woman, (at which the malo portion of the audience applaud | ed), but in the higher sense of cour- |age woman rose above him. Upon the conclusion of her essay Miss [Mason delivered the valedictory | taking leave of mates and fellow language. valedic tho audience moved forward hor teachers, clas: pupils in befitting Upon the conclusion of ¥+ the whole front portion of to load utes, Ina v al way probably the next Miss Trabing's voice are wonderfully clear and rounded. The lower notes are not quite so strong but there is a dash and finish to her performances that at_once claim the sympathy of the audicnce. Miss Trabing possesses a really brilliant v In response to several encores she sang a couple of ballads, “Nothing else to do” and “Would you?" the latter a_pretty composition by one of the teachers, After this followed the distribution of prizes by Mr. Doherty. Lillie M. Welch, of Winterset, Towa, secured the Bishop Clarkson medal for deport- ment; Grace A. Mason the Woolworth medal for scholarship; Mary L. Hib- bard the primary medal for scholar- ship: Maud Clarkson, of Schuyler, Dean Millspangh’s medal in English literature ; Graco E. Gregory, of Grant, the rector's medal in art, and Bessie B. Yates, of this city, Rev. T. O'Connell’s intermediate scholar- ship medal, In the prizes Laura CI burne received the Dundy prize in music; May L. Waggoner the Wool- worth prize in higher mathematic Clara M. Brown the Yates prize grammar; Mary M. Hager the Yates prizo in_ composition Mabel P. Pratt, the Hawkins prize in composition; Bessie Stephenson, the Hawking prize in arthmetic; Florence Ware, the Kountze prize in language; Anna J. Thomas, the Chase prize in rhetoric; Margaret L. Wilson, the Paterson prize in composition; Mary V. McLaughlin, the chaplain’s prize in Latin, Arta L. Cody, the rector’s prize in general improvement. After appropriate religious cere- monies by Bishop Clarkson, the oxer- cises were concluded. SPEGIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sa Lost, Found, Wants, Doarding, &e., will be in- serted in these columns once for per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE beaten track and presented a well | per line. The fimt insertion never less than written, well digested literary effort. | TWENTY.FIV NTS. The ossay was loudly applauded and | - — drew forth a number of oxquirite TOJLOAN boquets fromn enthusiaatic friends and | o, = i = " adimirers, $25(0.000 Cerca i wvn o 3555 s Following the reading of the essay | Upvars for 3to & yoars, on fist-class fity and farm property. BAMis RrAL EsTaTE and LoAX Aarxcy, 15th and Douglas § N FONEY TO Law Office of D, hton Block. HELP WANTED, ANTED - A man to workon a tarm noar tne he fair grounds, north (6th street. WILLIAM R, BROWN, V 18: and Bow W NTED-Cook and A ndry girlat the Pa- cific House 7 18717 TANTED ~A Girl to wash dishes, ,\|.!.|, at W ors Houso, corner Dodge and 16th street 18515 FANTED - Good girl or general housework. Cail at the law oflice of Galt & Montgom: 18518 ery, over State National bunk, TANTED- To purchasoa small housa about A16, in goou condition. Apply to “T.” Bew officeg stating size, location and brice, 15510 ANTED (Giood Lathers, 414 14th street, be tween Harney and Howard, JOLN J. HOUSEM W 170 A/ ANTED- Kirat cluss barber at P. W. Derk sen's saving parlor, Council klulle, Towa, 1753t A ply to ANTEC Two good farm_hands, six milos wouth of Waco: ~ Wayes 315 to 81 17 CHRISTIAN BRISTOL, ANTED A boy with some experience in the drug trade. - Must bu willing to wo 1180 24) JOHN W, BEI NAJANTED First class coow. Good wages, Northwest cortner Cupital avenue and 17th, 17116 FANTED-BY ONE OF THE \\ Wholesale Clothing Houses in New York City, for the coming fall tiade, experienced salos micn. Those having experience and commanding a good trade will tind thisa first clas opportuni ty. Apply at onoe, with referencos to A, B, C., t otfice box 308, New Yerk W FANTED- A dishwasher and laundress ut the | FANTED. - A man and wife to take charge WA M e fatass e rond. Addres, giving terus, ete., P, O- drawer, 52, city 16011 y Jer6-wodaat i ANTED - Carpenter. Apply at Opers Houne, corner 16th and Farnham streets, 167-2( | one othor ard,Neb, 15018 FANTED - A first class baker. need apply st Seward bakery \ corral 7 ANTED A good woinan cook, Mrs, Mol Poppleton street, near new govern 16416 it Two first class dry goods salesmien | Hoston Store.” Apply personally manager 1551 \ vA\lTw att to P. G, Tmlah, GIRL WANTED- At 511 Waluut street- Will A e s o ! a good girl. 1 P Callahian. s 15013 \ FANTED- By u st er,a situatic 1 aged 34, abstain. | wholesale or retail | store or drive a grocers wagon. Is not afraid of | piano by Miss Laura Cleburne Miss Maud Clarkson followed in a avating from Balfe's Santenella, | Her voice™ is full and well-rounded | and filled the hall readily. When the | singing was concluded the semi-circle | of bouguets in the frout of the stage | had been largely added to. | The essay of Miss Grace Mason, an- | | other graduate, was probably the lvl‘bl‘ | of the evening. The young lady is a daughter of Judge Mason of Lincoln. | She spoke without manuseript. Her | essay was entirely devoid of stilted latitudes aud occasionally showed right gleams of wit, Miss Muunl was perfuctly self-possessed and spoke in & voice exactly suited to the occas. work, Can give substantial security it required Apply or address James Rothwell, 1010 Dy enport Street, Omaha. 14015 FANTED- Otfice boy. Stout and active Call on K. G, Dun & Co., 215 s0uth 14th st sl 7 ANTED—Two boardors. men_ pre terrod. Address 140-tf FANTED- Situation as housckcoper. Widow ers fawmily preferred. No objection to go in country. Address O. E., Bee Oftice 1301 N/ ANTED—& il tor W Ateata s taily between 17th and 15th strewts BROOK. general housework rth side of Chic MRS, ESTA 1s:tf FANTED -Two med rk in garden on north end of 15th strect. M, W. BAIL. 12141 , on Douglas strect, between 9th —_— e 10th, for board, lodging and transivnt cus FANTED - A first-class tinner at once by T. | 3omen specthuily » \\ J. PARRISH, Kearuey, Neb noet | JULIUS & LOUISE RUSS. | . “They were heroic | SPRUIAL NOTICRS-~-Gontinued, had an original and | ossay borc out. Her essay| was devoted to dissecting the different | sorts of courage that animate the| | down Miss Mason with floral trib-| [] ovont of the evening was the cavatina | wasg taken up and those Ane srner 23d and Ol l.u:.(:,‘...sfl,m 1 to content them- | from Robert le Diable, rendered by | ¥ Pk myi. | Miss Katic Trabing. The sclection | [sclves with standing room. This | waq well calculated to show off the | I farnished feant room at | they did with very good [strength and beauty of the young e ] |grace. The stage was occupiod by |lady's voice. The higher registers of TR e o e | 5 TANTED A Car, next to Bee « [ V "ALL AT MT B. FE. CLARKE'S No. 1 | U "ing House, cor. 13th wnd Dodge Sta i the city 101t nter and his wite, Apply o14f 7ANTED - Funding bridge and school bonda H. T, Clark, Bellevue 20t pAS Roard Best ERS and _cabinetmakers ) o from §2 to § per day. to Bee office wanted Inquire next 950-t1 | KA7ANTED - Carpentern and eabinet makers next to BRR office, 908t 6 carpenters and 2_cabinet mak W RETT. S19-41 TANTED A situation by & man of family, wteady, industrious and willing to he | tul in any honerble sapacity. Compensation cording to capability. Please adiress J. E. H cara of Brr offic doitt | FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LAND. OUSES AND LAND—Hemis rents houscs, stores, hotels, farms, lota, lands, office See 15t page, rooms, ete, YO KENT Cottage of throe fooms, ceilar, ! well'and ¢ Kk street lmn RENT wents. Inquire at 1519 Dodge 1703t JOR RENT - Hou on 19th, north of (« streat, Inquire at 090 15th street, or A. Haskell, “Bee’ offic 1 YOR RENT— From 1t S. E. corner | per month. S, Lehman July h JURNIS Farnhi 2D FRONT ROOM FOR RENT- 809 Ustreet, bitween 10th and 17th, 162-5¢ Nice furnished front room on NOR RENT 101-2¢ " first floor, corner 15th and Howard JOR RENT - Furnished room at 19th and Mar. N suitable for two persons. Inquire on 1254 premi JOR RENT -Front furnished room for two gents, Inquire at 1519 Dodge. 969 QOR RENT-—A furnished' ront room at 309, Farnham, between 10th and 17th, 7818 FYO LET- A turnished room to let with board in private family, Inquireat No. 6074 17th street, Omaha. I?Ull T piano QOR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest corner 19th ‘aud Davenport, 7 Nicely turnished large room and . W. corner 15th and Capital Ave, 983-t1 JOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at Chicago strect. 606 (OB KENT-Tho building 1008 Burt street, I‘ formerly used by John Cane a8 the London meat market. Some buteher tools for sale. Ap- ply on the premises or of John Baumer, 1314 Farnham A zood heavy horse, wagon and Inquire at the New York Hat 18018 UR SALE ~Good farm horse, six years old B. DETWILER, 1653t 1313 Farnham street. OR SALE-A Mills portatie engine ot 10 horse power. Very cconomical of fuel and water. Jacketed with wood and covered with Russiu iron, brass bound ig locomotive style, oil governor, automatic valves, brass boxes, oil enps, Klass water guage, steam force pumps and Hao cock patent inspirator. Complete, in good order and nearly new. Reason for selling, we wish to withdraw from businews outside of our regular manufacturing. Write to Greenwich Manufac- turing Co. Greenwich, Ohio. S4-1m P _One acre ground, south ond 10th strect. Ilouse of four rooms, barn, cistern, small fruit, ete. Terms reasonable En- quize »717 Cumingy street, between 17th and 18th streets, -9t eod [OR SALE CHE. small_engine, B. W. Payne & In pertect osder. Inquire of 11 3641 LE Son's make. G Clark & Co. Fu)( SAL A8 E—An_almost new phaeton bugky at impson's earriage factory. 31-tf ckols 2111 With lot 0x140 15th St between and Paul. E 0. i quire at 114 e and furniture of a first-class town of 1560 inhabitants, in state has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- BEE office. u wo-story ouse and part lot, near cation good. John L. MeC' Opp. Post Of SALE—Large 10t and two good houses at | 3,000, House and lot in South Omaha at 81,200, House and lot in North Omaha at $1,600. House and part of lot near California strect, §1, 00 Al Al Small house and full lot at 3550. Inquire of Jno. L. McCague, opposite postoffoe. 4604 x132; suitable for ruon, 10th St. tf NOR SALE. warehoude Houne and lot Inquire of YOR BALE- Several good lota in Riverview ad- dition. John L. McCugue, Opp. Post Office, 959-t1 West Omaha. 16th. 873t lax aud Surpy coun: lb?fil’llnhlm_ 2 acres ground in J. Henry, No. 11 OR BALE—Maps of Dou; ties. A. ROSEWATER, EMIS' REAL 18t page. ESTATE I Bv.!m' REALESTATE BOO! Three good lots in North Omahs, at $1,000, Lot in_ Shinn's addition at 3450, Lot in South Omaha at $450. Hesutiful residence lot at $1,600. od corner lot 148x100, w2 eastfrontage at Three lots one square from1th street car line, 450 sach, Inquire of JohuL. McCaguie, opposite postofice. 9611 MISCELLANEOUS. EMIS has rattling long lista of housed, lots, | lands aod farms for sale. Call wnd gef | them, YAKEN UP.-Hluck pony, five or six years old. HERMAN LAMG’ are format erning will be received at my res A pa Ing I"““““ Musie Teacher servabe re's, Cap 14013 MOUND—Silver watch. Inquire at this otfice T TMBRELLAS Ana varssoms repared by M SCHUTT 11th and Famam st. 75041 M L o ot Satisfuct BROWN —Comer 12th and Chicago | ready to bore or decpen wells. Kuarautocd. 05t FPYEAMS —Can be got at John Harr s stavle for | all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near | wor_Lith aud Leasenworth strecta. s | leys. The successors of the Amer- | AND ARE OFFERING inand near the city. FOR SALE 23d streets, $1600. |FOR SAL| fruit trocs, eve piece of property FOR SALE Avenue. FOR SALE FOR 3ALE Kkoop location for sell low FOR SALE tion, B\o R SALE-A top pheaton, Stephenson. FOR SAL at once subinit bost cosh off FOR SALE A FIN “-1FOR SALE FOR SALE a tine house, ¥2,300. FOR SALE of Bt. Mary's avenue, #450 to §500. sirrounded by fine improve than any other Save money by buying theso & HILL, for fine res Park-Wild ayenue, cred with fine largs r hiisines. wents and are 40 per cent choape lota in the warket, 15418 Westof Rediek's Grove FPYAKEN UP—White heifer; some around | 1O theneek. 8. H. Miller, Wilcox Pluce, south Fi of 8hot Tower, on Hellevue road 17848 3 blocks 8. E. of depot, al Price extreniely low OST - Two cows; one nearly white with roan | trees. 4 neck, about six vears old The other is red and whit about three years old. Any in FOR SALE FOR SALE Faruham, Douglas one more sell lots on monthly ps FOR SALE { valley, with ranning water; ririe, only § miles faow railacad, ¥10 pe |FOR | tivated, Living Spr ‘Mie land is al FOR SALE Uuiiiii land, paoducing heavy growth of grass. in bigh ik -] { mice from railroad and in good setticment and no better land BOGGS & HILL, be found, sch light, 14 pastry Sold only In cank, by all ¢ ROYAL BAKING POWDER POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar arpation inak nicritori No other pre. ¥ hot breads, or Can he eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of theills resulting from heavy indi gestible food ) New York. FOR SALE. ——OF THE— FINEST LAND —1 WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE —IN— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate Including Flegant Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Lotx, and a large number of Lot in most of the Additions of Omaha. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 ncrces Wehave good oppor- tunities for making Loans, and in all cases peruonally oxamine precaution to insure safety of money Ho invested. itles and take 1408 OMAHA, NEB. A heautiful residen California between CHEAP LAND 1,000,000 Acres EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELECTED IN AN EARLY DAv—~or Rar RoAD LaNp, BT LAND OWNED BY NON- RESIDENTS WHO ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES THEIR LANDS AT THR LOW PRICE OF 86, 88, AND $10 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIME AND EABY TERME, IMPROVED .FARMS Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. every Be ow we offer a small list of Sprciax BARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, North Side of Farnltam Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, lot on nd and BOGGS & HILL. Very house on nice thing complete. figures low and lot d Webster strects, with barn, coal house, well cistorn, shade and A dusirable G6S & HILL. Splendid busines lota 8. E. corner of 16th and Capital BOGGS & HILL, aud 216t strocts, $5000, BOGGS boarding House and lot corner Chicago & & HILL. Large house on Davenj street between 11th and 12th house. Owner BOGGS & HILL. Two new houncs on full lod in Kountze & Ruth's sddi- ‘This property will be sold very cheap. BOGOS & HILL. RESIDENCE Ower will sell for 86,500, B dition #150 each, B Av Ruth's addition, just ALE 3000 to §700. Enquire of Jas. 90412 Comer of two choice lots in Shinn's Addition, request to er. BOGGH & HILL. A good and dosirable re- dence property, $4000. BOGUS & HILL. Not in the market. 0GGS & HILL. 4 good lots, Shinn's 34 sl GS & HILL 'y fine rosidonce lot, w8 ome party desiring to bulid BOGGS & HILL, Ahout 200 lots in Kountze & south hcae lots BOGGS & HILL, Some very Lake's addition. 95 lots on 26th, th and Prites range from luded to give 1ce Lo secure ) these lots on ments, HOGGS & 1 160 acres, about 30 wores very cheap lots cornes Sts, idence t, between Harney and How BOGGS & HILL, it FOR SALE {liih. oo, BOGGS & HILL. 27th, 25th, th Ste., hetween d the proposed extension of 200 to $400. jon of small means, e wnd will build iall payments, and will 9 miles trom city choil geutly rolling . BOGGS & HILL. 400 SAL cres in one bo n one tract twelve n city; 40 acres cul L7 miles all level