Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1881, Page 8

] I'HE DAILY Monday fiér;lng, June 20. LOCAL BREVITIES. «Patterson sells coal. <~ “Frederick, Hatter."- —Get your hats at Doane's, — Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer, 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. —600 business lots, Call on Bemis. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 256 cents. —Bemis’ real estate boom. First page. —250 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Bemis, agent. —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, oall at Trr Ber Job rooms. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Just received a large lot of finest cigars in Omaha, at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creivhton Block. 026-tf ——Aexeding to the Cesncil Bleff papers | Wm. A. Paxton, of this city, is about:to Puild a large packing heuse near the stock yards in that town. —The closing exereises of St. Barnabus’ Parish school will be held on Thursdey nextatd p. . Examinations on Men: day, Tuesday and Wadnesday. —The pastor of the Christisn church has Jntroduced a series ©f comversation meet- ings at his churdk, to talke place of the yegular prayer meotings, Next Wednes- dny evening the oenversation will be on the different feabures of the subject of » prayer. —A bsll will ke given by the Emmet Monument association in Clark's hall on the evening of July 46h. The committee «f argangement «<onsist of P. M. Mullen, M. Whelan, M. J. MeMahon, John Re- gan, P. Duffey, P. Heaphy; the reception «<ommittee P, M. MuTlen, M. J. McMahon, BEE. | TRINITY PARISH. It Celebrates Its Twenty- fifth Anniversary. A Resume of Its W ark Wor a Quarter of a C entury. From What Sraall Beginning It Has, Grown. Encoaraging Prospects for Its Fu'rare Wolfare On yosterday morning Dean Mills- praugh delivered his twenty-fifth anni- versary sermon (postponed from last Swumday) before a fine congregation in ths Episcopal cathedral, The dean took his text from the thirteenth chaptar of Hebrews, seven- ¢eenth verse: “‘They watch for your souls as they that must give account.” THE ADDRESS, The dean began: Last Sunday was the twenty-fifth anniversary of Trinity parish, and to-day we celebrate this anniversary. A quarter of a century has elapsed since the holy man of God, Bishop Kemper, the bishop of the northwest, as he was called, organized the little mission into a regular parish and a vestry. It isa happy duty for me to look back over ita history and bring it again in part to your remem- brance, and we cannot, I believe, tut thank God and take courage, So far as we can ascertain, the first clergymen of the church who officiated, or rather who visited Omaha, ' for there is no record of a service, was the Rov. Dr. Gregory, stationed at Fort John Regan, P. Heaphy, and the the floor amanagers John Price, Richard Mullen, P. Duffey, Michacl Loe. —The union services held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, in Goodman's grove, were well attended. They were conducted by Rev.J. W. Ingram, of the Christian «<hurch. » —FEighteen employes of the U. P. com- pany who had never played ball before went down on the ball grounds Saturday afternoon and ran a score of 24 and 25, the clerks of the auditor’s office beating those of the freight auditor's. —Jeremish Killman died suddenly at s residence, on Eighfh street, between Capitol avenue and Davenport strect, yes- terday morning. He was 59 years of age. The funeral occurs at 2 o'clock this after- noon. —Henry Stitt, the man who was re- cently stabbed in & quarrel with his brothers, and who has been considered dying many times since, is still alive, although the physicians have declared, and still insist, that it is impossible for him to recover. i e PERSONALS. J. B. Herman, of Blair, spent the day in this city Saturday. M, C. E, Brainsley and tw> children, «<f Bacramento, Cal., are at the Creighton, Rev. J. W, Trimble of Yaunkton, D. C,, is spending a few days with Bishop Clark- son. Wm. Cleburne, civil engineer of the Julesburg branch of the U. P. railway, went west Saturday afternoon. M. H. Guffing and C, E, Guffing, of Danbury, Conn,, are in the city for the purpose of noting Omaha’s manufacturing facilities, ‘Wm, J. Herbage and R. M, Cralle, two civil engineers of New York, who have re. cently been engaged by the U. P, Railway «company, arrived from the east Saturday. They are staying at the Canfield house, Rev. 8. Woodbridge, of San Francisco and Rev. Wm. Pefin Hyde, of St. Jose, Cal., the latter nccompanied by his family are in the city on their return home from the east where they were attending the M, E, conference. They are registered at the Creighton house. J. N. Reynolds, of Naunce county, is pt + the Metropolitan. Maj. J. W. Paddock, of Ft. Robinson, is o guest at the Withnell, 8. Dwight Eaton, of Burlington, Towa, is in the city, staying at the Withuell J. H. Rogers and wife, of New York, are doing the city of Omaha while on their way to the Pacific coast. T. Bendell arrived from Leadville Saturday night, and spent the Sabbath in this city while on his way east. Prof, A. D. Williams, of the Hastings Nebraskan, arrived in the city yesterday evening and is registered at the Canfield House, N. A, Vindquest, the ice king, returned from Kansas City late Saturday night, It is reported that his brother, who manages the Kansas City branch of their business, in about to go to Kurope, and that Mr. N, A. Vindquest will remove to that city, leaving the Omaha branch under the di. aection of a trusty assistant. o A Peculiar Accident Angus Randow, a broom-maker at 1110 Dodge street, met with a peculiar accident on Saturday evening. He had filled his wagon with broom-corn at the dcpot and was endeavoring to tie it down so that none of the load might be lost on the way. While pulling on a rope with all his welght the cord snapped in two and he fell backward; striking his head against a car that stood beside him. A deep gash was cut in his scalp but he es- caped fracturing his skull L 4 ——— A Terrible T A R. Ross, bookkeeper for Gen- tleman’s grocery house Friday re- ceived a telegram from Oskalogsa, Towa, announcing the deathby drown- ing of three of his brother’s children. . They were all young folks and as near as could be gleaned from the telegram were drowned in & pond néar the town. Mr. Ross left for Oskaloosa Saturday morning. g _ Leavenworth as army chaplain. He was en route for Fort Calhoun with a portion of his regiment. This was in the year 1835, forty-six years ago. We cannot discover any visit of a clergyman for twenty years after. Not until 1856, when Rev. .- Peet, of Des Moines, Iowa, came t6 Omaha and held the first service, of which we have no distinct record. This service was most probably held in the old court house. It was the next year that the indefatigable missionary bishop, with Bishop Lee, of Towa, and the Rev. N. N. Irish, of Missouri, VISITED THE TOWN and officiated. It was on Trinity Sundav. Bishop Lee preached at one service and Bishop Kemper at the other, and these services were held in a house which some of you know as the old state house on Ninth street. Thevestry elected at this time, of whom there are two living in the city to-day, immediately obtained the ser- vices for a portion of each Lord’s day of the Rev. Geo. W. Watson, who had been sent out as a missionary to Council Bluffs, This good man was the first to have charge of this work, In 1857 the interest had so increased that an attempt was made to build a church. Indeed, a lot was secured on the northwest corner of Douglas and Fourteenth streets, and Bishop Lee was asked to lay the corner stone, which he did on the first day of Au- gust of that year. This project, for reasons best known to the churchmen there at that time, was abandoned. The property was disposed of and a lot leased at the corner of Ninth and Farnham streets and a church built there. There the congregation wor- shipped for several pears. Before the lease had expired, however, snch lease was sold nmrthe property upon which we aro BUILDING THE CATHEDRAL was purchased, and another church, costing about fifteen hundred dollars, was constructed. It was just ten years from the time Bishop Lee laid the corner stone on Davenport street to the completion of this. church. Dur- ing the time, the little parish had for its ministers besides Mr. Watson, Reyv. John West and the Rev. A. C. Dalo, who was also in charge of Brownell hall, both of whom have passed from earth, and the Rev. Wm., A.Van Antwerp, who 18 now in charge ot a parish in New Jersey. It was during the rectorship of Rev. A. Nan Antwerp and before the congrega- tion moved to the present site that our present discesan came to take charge of Nebraska and Dakota. He has said: ““The impression and the happiness of that day can never be from my heart and memory."” For fifteen years he has been in and out of the humble homes of Omaha. 1 need not say to this con, tion how he has eyer been remembered and beloved. * After the resignation of the last hard working rector, the binh:f was given the church as his cathedral. It was not until 1872, however, that the present cathodral system was adopted by the diocese, and became a corporate part of its existence, It to-day has so complete an organ- ization for diocesan work that THE CHANCELLOR has boen appealed to from Kansas, Colorado, and other jurisdictions for instructions in re to it, with a view to adopting the same, Rov, Geo. C. Betts, now of St. igh in 1868 and remaining for one year unly, organizing immediately after his resignation St. Barnabas parish. o was succeeded by Rev. John G, Gusman, who was its faithful rector until Easter, 1872. On the 10th of November, 1869, the beautiful frame church which has been so often men- tioned was destroyed by fire, One duflr]y interested in church work has said at the time it seemed to be a great and wreparable loss, but 1 am not sure that it has not proven some ways an advantage, giving us the opportunity for larger and more permanent plans and the privilege of more abundant and generous gifts and sacrifices for the glory of God and the honor of his chureh, and so it has proved. The structure in which we are now worshiping was built in 1870, and fuil:lluven years has been doing ex- cellent service as » church 80 much so t]u!m";%m ; " 3 hunlvl A BIGH of regret when the time comes to with § o it, | In 1872 Rev. A. C. Garret was Louis, assumed the charge of the par- | W OMAH THE called from San Francisco to become recter of the parish and dean of the oathedral, This brilliant preacher gerved the people with great satisfac- tie for nearly three years. While he was dean it became nec- essary to considerably enlarge this building to accommodate the numbers who loved to sit under his preaching, The larwest single class for confirma- tion in the parish was presented by him. The organ now in use was se- cured while he was in charge. The church made him a missionary bishop December 20th, 1874, He was con- wecrated for church work in northern Texas, in this parish, nay in this very building — another of the pleasant as- sociations you will regret to give up. Again the bishop supplied the rector and dean until Rev. John 8. Easter, Ph. D., was appointed to the position. His son’s health and that of s fam- ily compelled him to resign when but one year in the work. He is now the esteemed rector of the church in Jacksonville, Illinois. Once more the bishop was called upon to care for this congregation, which he did, with the assistance of the Rev. Canon Doherty, for nearly six months, THE PRESENT DEAN was elected and called 1n July, 1876, and with many prayers amd trepida- tions, after a month’s consideration he accopted and was regularly installed as dean, October 5th of the same year, and he cannot but say, although there have been a few times of depression and moments when he has felt that the work was not as prosperous as it ought to be, yet as he looks back he cannot but say and feel that God has been very ious in giving him a field wherampeople, after all, made 80 little of faults and so much of vir- tue, it becomes his duty to-day to speak more at length of the five last years of this quarter of a century, for with those he and you, together with the bishop, have had to do. It is a pity that all cannot say more, and yet we have great reason, as we shall find, for thanking God and taking courage. To go back a little, during the rector- ship of the Rev. Mr. Gusman, a fund for the building of the cathedral was begun and 85,000 was RAISED BY SUBSCRIPTION through the earnestness of devoted women, That sum was at interest un- til last yoar, when the vestry resolved that the time had come for securing a sufficient sum for the construction of a cathedral in every way npgxroprilte for what it ought to do. ~ As the result of persistent effort there is to-day a sul ncrirtion of $26,397.65, $14,- 246.85. of which has been already paid. Besides these sums the ladies have a fund of $1,100 for furnishing the church and a still larger sum than this has been obtained by one lady of the cathedral for decorating its walls. More than one-half of the stained glass windows have been taken as mem orials. I may state that in May of last year this building was moved to its present position in the street, and there was laid by the Right Rev. R. H. Clarkson, D. D., L. L. D., the corner stone of a permanent building for public worship and other religious guqmlos. Bishops Vail, of Kansas, Whipple, of Minnesota, Spalding, of Colorado, and Garrett, of northern Texas, were in attendance. Right Rev. H. P. Whipple, D. D., preached the sermon. There were present be- sides nearly all the clergy of the dio- ceso, with & large number of its lay- men, It was A DAY MEMORABLE, To the churchmen of the city truly, but, moreover, to the city generally, never had there been such a concourse of people to consider a religious un- dertaking. May it be an earnest of what the cathedral may be to them when the last stone is laid and the last nail is driven. By this time the contractor has com- pleted the excellent basement and has for the last three weeks been working on the superstructure, which is also to be of stone. We are promised the oc- cupancy this fall, There are now connected with the cathedral four missions, the Cathedral mission, on Cass street, where we have a Sunday school of fifty children and sermon during Lent; Grace mission, where we have ninety children under instruction and services every Friday evening, There we have a neat little chapel of our own, secured by the en- deavors of three or four of the lay- men who lived in-that part of Omaha, ‘I'he next mission, thatof Holy Triuity, was established the eleventh Sunday after Trinity, September 1st, 1878, This is our mission for work among the colored people, and God has blessed it. A year ago we secured the services of the Rev. W. A. Green, a colored deacon of great devotion and energy. We have nmow connected with the mission fifty souls, seve: teen of whom are communicants. There have been twenty-five baptisms, six- teen confirmations, three marriages and six burials, There are thirty- five children under CATECHETICAL INSTRUCTION. These people have been worshipping in the north room of the old Cozen’s house, with a bakery on one side of them, separated only by the partition of boards, and over them rooms full of nuil{ people. They certainly de- sire a better place. {Vill not God raise some to help us in these difi- culties to build for this people a little chapel? 8t. John's mission was organized the first Sunday after Easter, 1880, Here we have forty-two children, with a ser- mon only during the Lenten season, Yo are sorry that we cannot record more than one rogular charity now; but the time is not far distant’ when, wo hope there will be many. The sewing school, which meets every Sat- urday for the girls of the poor people, has two hundred members. g: has done a noble work, and would that those young women who haye interest. ed themselves in it could, as does their pastor, np]:recinte the great help ren- dered to the hard-working mothers at home. This has been unger the aus- pices of the guild. This guild is one of the organizations of the cathedral, and besides carlng for the school has helped in our work among the colored. They have besides these works during the past year attended to CHURCH DECORATIONS and providedfor the poor sick, when called upon, ice to cool the parched lips andflowers to gladden tgw wei ried hearts. The Parish Aid, the other mln!g organization for work, has distributed clothing the t year to the amount of nearly :1‘,‘003 The ity rectory for almost five years has done good service. For several years we have had a A DAILY BEE: MONDAY, faithfal desconness connected with | the cathedral and we must have more for the work before uws. 1In a statement in the diocesan Journal of 18706, it is stated that Trinity parish had 202 commnnicants; in 1881, 802. In 1876 there had been 338 baptisms, of which 81 were adults, Since 1876 there have been 325 bap- tisms, within thirteen as many as for the twenty yearsbefore, fifty of whom were adults. In the cen- tennial year 264 confirmations had been reported since the organiza- tion. Since that time there have been one hundred and fifty, There had been one hundred and seven marriages in 1881 = five were reported for the five years. In 1876 one hun- dred and_eighty-five hurials had been registered, In 1881 one hundred and two for the five years. THE CHILDREN under catechetical instruction in 1876 numbered one hundred and thirty-two; now there are four hundred and fifty who are taught the blessed truth of our religion. For thirteen years be- fore the council of 1876, we have no record of moneys., Be- fore that time the parish gave for missionary work in Nebraska 05.29. For the years last ou have given 82741.568. For years the parish gave to mis- sionary work throughout the United States $392,13. You have given in the last five years 8054.156. g‘ul‘ the year just gone there have been sev- onty-nine baptisms, thirteen of whom were adulta. The Bishop' reports forty confirmations, There are now 302 communicants. There have been thirteen marriages and thirty burials, You have given for church work out- side of the parish §1,048.90. The dean closed with a glowing peroration, speaking in general terms of whathas already been done and what would be accomplished in the comin five years, and after the new cathedral was ready to be occupied. He said that while they had much to thank God for, they must not rest content, but continue to push forward the good work. ~ BUSINESS NOTICES. Haven’s Snow Flake Flour always leads the market. Sold only by J. B. French & Co. past thirte: Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer Your grocer sells them, s d b Promenade Concert at the use. T Can Goods at W, Gentleman’s, 16th and Cass streets. —_—— Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer use, Your grocer sells them, I ondiain The rush still continues at Guild & MeclInnis’ 16th St. Dry Goods store. No one in Omaha should fail to see the great bargains they are oftering. You can buy standard prints at 5e. An elegant assortment of ginghams at 8c. Best Lancaster ginghams 10c. Table linens, napkins, and towels in endless variety at unprecedented prices, GuiLp & McINNIs, N. E. cor. 16th & California st. Sl e ‘A dollar saved is a dollar made.” Go to W. L. Kidd'sand buy good boots and shoes cheap. Jacobs’ block, 16th street. j17-2¢ e TR Lo The Saratoga Union Sunday school will give a strawberry and ice cream sociable to-morrow (Saturday) even- ing, June 18. Members of the school as well as the public, are cordially in- vited. 17-2¢ SIS (S g Choice Dairy Butter, 15 cents per pound, at J. . Ni Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer dse. Your grocer sells them. Fine cream soda water at Tizard’s. Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer sells them, Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer use, Your grocer sells them. 2 A s i, Choice Dairy Butter, 15 cents per pound, at J. 1. Nichol’s, 2t Mosquitto Netting all “Colors 40 cents a piece, of eight yards, at the “BOSTON STORE.” 616 Tenth Street. tf —_— Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer use. Your groeer sells them. —_— P S— Complete assorted stock of Men's and boys’ Summer Clothing, and Un- derwear, ELcurTER's MAMMOTH CLOTH- ive Housg, 1001 Farnam, corner 10th street. e Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer use. Your grocer sells them, o el n i I SELLING OUT AT COST. Nivpeun & Krerie are selling out their immense stock of Straw HATS at COST. If you want a good HAT CHEAP, call at thesign of the Golden Hat, 14th street. -thur-sat mo Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer use. Yourgrocer sells them. e — The shoe business at L. B. Williams & Sons is very lively since the reduc- tion in prices, Now is your time to get a bargain, —_——————— Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer use, Your grocer sells them. e T SCRLSEV Gilt Edge Butter just received from the farm, jar butter 12}c., per pound, \iu. Yares & Co. Now buy Fire Kindlers tor summer use. Your grocer sells them. R B Mens' button shoes $2.50, at Full- riede’s. . e Mosquito Bars, all colors, 40e, per piece at GuiLp & Melxzs', N. E. cor. 16th & California. e The Trvovs Fheis 7y Now bTy Fire Kindlors for summer use. Your grocer sells them, JUNE 20, 1381 P. MORSE & CO. At 1319 Farnham Street, The largest, cheapest DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE WEST. Bargains to-day in Lawns, Organ- dies, Swisses and Ginghams, Fifty pieces fine linen lawns 20c, sold elsewhere for 30c and 85c; 26 pieces best linen lawns 25¢, sold else- where for 35¢ and 40c; 150 pieces fast color dress ginghams, 11c, sold else- where for 15¢; 50 pieces fancy Organ- die muslins, 12}c, sold clsewhere for 1be. French Organdies, best qualities, ; Scotch Ginghams, 25¢; Dotted isses, 20c; Lace Swisses, 40c, 45¢, 60c. DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! ! Having closed out a large stock of bunting we open to-day 26 pieces all wool buntings, black and colored, at 15¢; sold elsewhere at 20c and 25e; 50 pieces best quality, all wool bunt- ing, Black, Blue, Cream and White, 26 inches wide, at 26c; others ask 30c and 3be for imitations. HOSIERY! HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! 75 dozen Seamless Balbriggan hose for ladies or children, 25 cents. Mens’ linen collars, best qualities made, $1.50 per dozen, Mens' linen cuffs, best qualities made, $2.50 per dozen. Mens’ best felled seam jean drawers, 50c, worth 76c. Mens’ summer meri- undershirts, 874c, worth 50c. Mens’ seamless fancy sox with colored silk clocks, 25c a pair, worth 40c to 50c. Mens' unlaundried shirts Gbe, worth $1.00. Western agency for Celluloid collars and cuffs, 2% no 8. P. Morse & Co., 1319 Farnham street. PGS T TN $3.50 will still purchase 100 1bs. of HA- VEN'S SNOW FLAKE FLOUR at French’s, notwithstanding the ad- vance in wheat. Old prices are main- tained Kindlers for summer Your grocer sells them. ST S Yoo Mens’ walking shoes §1.00 to §1.256 at Fullriede's, Now buy Fire use. Every man in the city can save money at L. B, Williams & Sons. They are offering Gents Furnishing Goods at greatly reduced prices. See their fancy socks only 10 cents, worth 25 cents. oA Choice Butter 15 cents per pound at Wm. Gentleman’s corner 16th and Cass streets. Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer use. Your grocer sells them, A beautifulassortment of Ginghams* Calicoes and Lawns, latest designs and lowest prices, at GuiLp & McInnis', 16th street. L e Formal opening this Saturday eve- ning at Fullriende’s shoe store. Every- body welcome. All kinds of Ladies’ Shoes, Slippers and Ties sold at ex- ceedingly low prices, Douglasstreet, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, s SHOES FOR THE PEOPLE. Men’s low-cut shoes—largest assort- ment, lowest prices, CALL AND EX- AMINE, Men’s-working shoes 25-cents a pair less than can be bought else- where, Ladies’ low-cut ties and buttons at less than they cost. Prime goods, no shoddy, Ladies’ Serge Polish for the hot weather at 50 cents on the $1.00 to close them out—AT THE ONE PRICE Casu SHoE STORE of A, D, MORSE, 14th and Farnham, successors to Loring & Co. e Bankrupt sale, Straw Hats contin- ues, Great bargains at 16-6¢ Freperick’s, Hatter. il e il ud Dl Boys' Straw Hats, two for bets at Boston Store 616 Tenth street tf Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer Your grocer sells them. use. Great slaughter in Dress Go ods at L. B. Williams & Sons’. Goods worth 25 selling at 8c. Must be closed out this month, L. B. Winuiaus & Soxs, Corner 15th and Dodge. B— Forty years’ trinl bu proved ' BLACK- DRAUGHT " the best liver médicine in the world, At C. F. Goodman's, Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer Your grocer sells them. - Haven'’s Snow Flake Flour always leads the market, Sold only by J. B. French & Co. use, R. C. Enewald, 519 and 521 Six- teenth street, calls attention to his excellently selected stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, ete., which | he sells eheap. Mr. Enewald has a large double store and spares 1o trou- ble or time to please his customers. it Stein, the boss tailor, invites you to come to L. B. Williams & Sons’ merchant tailoring establishment, and he will show you a splendid line of suitings. RO Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer Your grocer sells them. Fullriede'’s shoe store, Douglas, be- tween 13th and 14th. i ‘Walking Shoes, Slippers, Low Shoes, Newport Ties, Button, and all kind of Shoes for summer wear at your own price, at H. Dohle & Co.’s Leading Shoe Store. use, PRSP uhatish. SISy Now buy Fire Kindlers for summer ufe. Your grocer sells them. Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in “WINE OF CARDUL."” At C. F. Goodman's, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &., will be in- sorted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; cach subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE OENTS, TO LOAN—MONEY. SPEUIAL NOTICES---Continued, ka RENT- Cottage of three rooms, cellar, " well and cistern, corner 23 and Clark street Enquire of W. K ¥ 167-8¢ B 2 at e B e aease, oo, 1708 s Tk e, 179-c0d-4t J;OR RENTHouse on 10th, north of Grace street. Inquire at 090 1Sth street, or of H. A. Haskell, “‘Bee’ office. 17040 JOR RENT-—From, July 1st Dwelling house TS R ormer J8in wid Chicago strecta. $30 per_month, lA'hlIHLVL I;'fl tf JURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR RENT- 800 Farnham strect, between 10th and 17th, JOR RENT._Furnished room aé 10th and Har- ! ey, suitable for two persons, Inquire on premises, 12541 an RENT—Front furnished room for two ! gents. Inquire at 1519 Dodge. 9 MOR RENT-—A f ished' ront room at 309, ! Farnham, bet en 10th and 17th, 7818 Y0 LET— A furnished room to let w | private family. Inquireat No. street, Omaha. {OR RENT—Nicely furnic\yed Jarge room and plano .8, W, cornet 15th and Capital Ave, 088 JOR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest corner 10th and Davenport. » OR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at 1 Chicago street. __ eoeut [(YOR RENT-—The building 1008 Burt street,, uerly used by John Cane as the London meat market. Some butcher tools for eale. Ap- 1818, ] ply on the premises or of John Baumer, 1314 Farnham street, [LIX] OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mei- chants’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge Btrocts, 269-t1 FOR SALE. RICK FOR SALE. B ESTABROOK & COE. OR RENT—A fine house of six} rooms at 111 Cass strreet, between 18th and 19th, fur- hishod or unfurnished. Apply on the preniiscs. 200-20 QORSALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodgo between 36th and 27th street.” Good well and shade trees; ho“s;lzr‘; good condition. Inquire on premises. OR SALE—A good heavy horse, [ “harness. Inquire at the New Company. wagon and Yorieo-Huk: 7 186-18 OR SALE—A Mills portable engine ot 10\ horse power. Very economical of fuel and water. Jacketed with wood and covered with Russia_iron, brass bound in locomotive style, oil governor, automatic valves, brass boxes, oil cups, Iags water guage, gteam forco pumps and Han: cock patent inspirator. Complete, in good order and nearly new, Reason for selling, we wish to withdraw from business outside of our regular manufacturing. Write to_Greenwich Manufac- turing Co. Greenwich, Ohio, 94-1m an SALE CHEAP—One acre ground, south end 10th street. House of four rooms, barn, cistern, small fruit, cte. Terms reasonable ~En- quize 1717 Cumings street, between 17th and 18th strects. 69-9t cod OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of H. G! Clark & Co. 36-t1 Fim SALE—An_ almost new phacton b A. J. Simpson's earriage factory. -t OR SALE—Lease and furmtire of a first-class hotel in a_town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Ncbraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort. Inquire at BEE office, A TO LOAN—At § per $250.000™ Verest i sums of 5,500 ani upwards, for 3 o 5 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. BEMis REAL EStaTs and LOAN Aonxcy, 15th and Douglas Sts. ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Office of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. HELP WANTED. ANTED—Girl for washing dishes, Reincke's Restaurant, 13th and Jackson Sts, 197-21 A position as book-keeper by a ly. Is capable of keeping anyj kind of 5. Well posted in the hardware business. Address M. S. E.” care Bec office. AN'ED—Situation by a responsible young man in wholesale or manufacturing howse, orin office. Address ‘G, L.” Bee office, 261-24 JR'OR SALE—Two-story house and part lot, near depot. ' Location good. John L. McCogue, Opp Post Office. 968-tt IOR SALE—Large 10t and two good houses at ,000. House and lot in South Omaha at 1,200, House and lot in North Omaha at 81,600, Touse and part of lot near California street,$1, 500. Small house and full lot at 8550, Inquire of Jno. L. McCague, opposite mhr!ee. -t IOR SALE—House and lot 33x132; suitable for warchouse. Inquire of Peterson, loth]s'tj 901- JJOR SALE—Several good lots in Riverview ad- dition. John L. McCague, Opp. Post Office. OB SALE 2 actes ground in West Omaha, Inquire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th, 873t/ ANTED—A good dairy hand. Inquire at Joe & Sams, next to postoffice. 194-20 ANTED—A competent, experienced girl in o family of two as housckeeper, north- east cor. 19th and Dodge streets, by 192.20 MRS, KENNARD. ANTED—A man to workon & tarm near tne the fair grounds, north 16th strect. 183-20 WILLIAM R. BEOWN. W c House. 187-18 'ED—Cook and laundry girlat the Pa- | #4 OR SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ties. A ROSEWATER, 1620 Farabam strect 3204 FDIISALE—Thmu good lots in North Omaha,, at 81,000, Lot in_Shinn's addition at $450. Lot in South Omaha at #450, Beautiful residence lot at $1,600. Good corner lot 148x100, an castfrontaye at 2,200, Three lots one square from18th street car line, ANTED-—A Girl to vash dishos, Apply at Planters Houso, corner Dodge and, 16th street. 188-18 ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Call at the law office of Groff & Montgom ery, over Omaha National bank, 188-18 Good Lathers, 414 14th street, be- Harney and Howard JOHN J. ANTED--11 you wish to travel and see_the country, and would like to handle an arti- cle with which'you can make money, call and see me Sunday, or between 7and 9 p.'m. for a few dsyw only, at 8t. Charles hotel., 202 JAMES A, READ. 19921 HOUSEMAN: Wholesle Clothing Houses in New York City, for the coming fall t:ade, experienced sales- men, Those Raving geperieric ind commanding u good trade will in#his & flrst clas opportunt: ty. Apply at once, with references to A. B, C., Post ottice box 308, New Ycrk City, "WANTF.D—HY ONE OF THE LARGEST t ANTED—A dishwasher and laus Emmett House. ANTED—A first class baker. None other need apply at Seward bakery Seward, Neb, 150-18 s Meals at all hours at Tizard’s. e RS G Cheapest place for boots and shoes is at W, L. Kidd'’s. All goods marked low. One price. Jacobs' block, 119, 15th street. -2t . e Choice Dairy Butter, 15 cents per pound, at J. I. Nichol's, 2t The ‘‘Boston Store” man has a feast for his customers this week. Every lady in Omaha should take ad- vantage of this great sale. See on first page. tf Fresh invoice ladies hand-sewed shoes at W. L. Kidd's. Prices lower than ever seen in Omaha, J17-2t Lawns cheap at the ‘‘Boston Store, 616 Tenth Street. tf . A fine line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods at reduced prices. eod-2w M. Heuuvax & Co, Fullriede's shoe store, Douglas, be- tween 13th and 14th, et at Tizard Best ice cream Now buy Fire hindlers for summer use, Yourgrocer sells them. Mt i A full line of Crockery, Glassware, ete., at Wm. Gentleman's, 10th and “WINE OF CARDUI" four day makes & happy household. At C. F, Goodmau's times a GIRL WANTEDAt 511 Walnut street- Will y four dollars & week for & good girl. H. P, Callahan, 15218 ANTED—By & steady man aged 34, abstain. er, » fon in & wholesald or retail store o drive & grocers wagon, Is not afraid of work, Can give substantial sccurity if required, Apply or addrgss Jatpes Rothwell, 1011 Davenport, street, Omaha, 149-18 ANTED—Office _boy. &v Call Stout and active, on R. G. Dun & Co., 215 south 14th st. ' 14 W ferred. VA ANTE ens fwmily preferred. in country. Address 0. E., Bee Office, 0 boay Young men_ pre- Address “A.” Bee office, 140-t¢ on to go 150-t¢ JANTED—A girl for gencral housework; two in a family. - North side of Chicago, between 17th and 15th streets, MRS, ESTA' BROOK 18-t w* ANTED—A C: next to Be \A7 ANTED— Funding H. D—Two med to work in_garden . BAL on north end of 18th strect. H. W . L. 121t iter and his wife. Apply o1t bridge and school \ Clark, Bellevue, E ALL AT MRS. B, E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing House, cor. 1ith and Dodge Sts. ~ Best i the dty. 10 ARPENTERS aud cabinetmakers wanted, Wages from §2 to 88 per day. Inquire next t0 Bee office. 060-tf ANTED—A situation by & man of family, steady, Industrious and willing to be use- ful in any honorable sapacity. Compensation ac- cording to capability. = Please address J. cara of Bxe office. 0 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. T OUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses stores, hotels, {arus, lots, lands, off o0, ete, See st page, OR RENT—A furnished eot 18th fil—-t-bflp. ey 605 vorth Jel7-5t E&)R RENT-—Furnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen, sousheast cor. 10th an uham. 196-20 50 cach. Taqulre of Johni. MeCague, opposite postalice. \\ MISCELLANEOUS. lands and forms for sale. Call and get BEMls has rattling long lists of houses, lots, them. IAKEN UP.—Black pony, five or six ycars old. TERMAN LAMOTTE, is4-18 West of Rediok’s Grove- | ¢ of Shot Tower, on Bellesue road. FousALv,—A pairof work horses, wagon and harness. Inquire at 1514 Dougias strect. X 169-14 EN UP—White heifer; some red around neck. 8, H, Miller, Wilcox Place, south 173-4t Rockford conservatory of music, Resi nce, Dr. Dinsmoore’s, Capital avenue and 15th street. 146-18 Mlss EDSON—Music Teacher—Graduate of e} E‘)UND—.“V-! watch, lnqulre;:‘l-hll office. 3 UIBHELLAS—- SCHUTT 11 M, BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi . streets, ia ready to bore or deepen wel Batisfaction guaranteed. 503t! Tus—un be got at John Barr s stable for all kinds of Work a6 reasonable figures, near Cor 18th and Leavenworth strects, 8784t d_Varasols repaired by M. and Farnam sts, 780t ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for. board, lodging and transiont cus- rd, 1 qomers, ' Respecttull 664-4¢ TILIUS & LOUISE ROSS. Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, fiaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of the lls resulting from heavy indi- d | Bestible food. ~ Sold only In cans, by all Groeers, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New ¥grk,