Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1881, Page 8

IHE Tuesday Mor;:ing, June 21. LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal. “Frederick, Hatter —Get your hats at Doane's, —Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land, Bem:is, agent. —The Lion continues to roat 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, Creirhton Block. 026-tf The county commissioners will sit asa board of equalization this week, The water works lal Saturday; the other employ The Benton bas the Unions 18 to 3 Work branch of the were paid yesterday. club defeated Norfolk ad the Paul rou was begun on & Omaha St yesterday The engi servoir is completed general work in placing the new for the water works receiving re- of the city can ymoved to make | In nearly every s be seen frame builings | room for new brick bl s will probably take another week to consider the plans for the new court house before they decide defi- nitely what to do. —“Tickets for the O. B shout the boothlacks on the st days. They mean the Omaha bootblacks to Bellevue The commissi excursion” cebs now-as on of the on the 28th exe inst. ~Mr. Schonfeld, the antiquarian book- seller, has quite a novelty at his new store in the shape of a sign board on which is painted a book worm luxuriating in his libra here was a very fine audience at the Stadt Theater Sunday to witness the performance of “Wilhelm Tell,” and “Ein Hoflicher Mann.” The former was much appreciated and Herr Schindler gained a large amount of applause. In consequence of the rain “Ein Hoflicher Mann" was con- siderably abridged. The first term of Prof. Pennig's chil- dren’s class in dancing, will be closed on next Friday evening with a pleasant little party. About forty ng people have Dbeen in attendance. Saturday evening a very pleasant entertainment was given by the Professor and those who attended were highly pleased. —On Sunday the C. B. & Q. company presented every passenger in their elevant dining coach with a beautiful satin bill of fare as amemento of the trip, The repast would have done justice to Delmonico, but is only another evidence of the thoughtful and efficient services of that prince of din- ing car superintendent’s, Mr. J. H, Wall, of the Burlington route. —Quite a serious accident occurred Sunday afterndon, Two German ladies were coming down Kountze's hill in a car- ritge, on their return from the Swnger- bund pic nic, when their horse shied to one side causing the vehicle toupset. The two ladies were thrown into a shallow ditch on the side of the road and badly shaken up. The ladies were mother and daughter but their names were not learned. —The several bioyele riders of this city were out last night spinning about in a lively manner and madea pretty sight in- deed. —Owing to an accident to the second page of this morning's BEE, our readers must content themselyes to an unusual supply of advertisments, —The Merchant'’s and Manufacturer's Union held their regular monthly meeting in Turner Hall last evening. Only bus- iness of o routine character was trans. acted. A Horse's Tantrums, A young sorrel horse in a new har- ness created quite an excitement yes- terday, by rushing madly down Tenth street. In turning the corner on Farnham, the animal threw itself flat in the mud and water of the gut- tor, The fall seemed to driye the fright entirely out ot her, but she was wild with fear when ske came down the street. She was a handsome ani- mal and belonged to Chas, Boeher, a saloon keeper near the U. P. devot. No one was injured nor any serious damage done. “WINE OF OAI'IDUI " cures irregu- lar, p-mlu or :‘lflnul( menstruation, C, F.Goodman's, o g Safe Home Again. Mrs. Louis Raapke and family re- turned yesterday from their tripjto Germany where they had been visit- ing relatives for the past ycar. The ocean voyage had a very beneficial ef- fect upon Mrs. Raapke. She wasmet at Chicago by Mr. Raapke, who ac- companied her here. On the return from Germany Miss Mary Meyer and Herman Meyer, sister and brother of Mr. Henry Meyer, of Meyer & Raapke were of the party. Both will reside permanently in l)umlm hereafter. Three of the finest Rocky Mountain lions that have ever been captured alive are now on exhibition in Vish- er's block, corner of Douglass and ‘Thirteenth streets. The lions are full grown and weigh about 200 pounds each. They were captured in the Black Hills by the King brothers, who run a great risk in capturing them. The animals are the most beautiful, most ferocious and the only mountain lions ever exhibited in this city. No one should fail to see these ferocious beasts. They will be on ex- hibition for several days. Adwmission 15 cents, children 10 cen | why we lave it, 'BIBLICAL REVISION. How It is Looked Upon From a Congregational Stand Point. A. F. Sherrill preached to a fine audience in the First Congre- gational church, Sunday, on the [ subject of the Revised Testament. M. Sherrill took his text from Ee- third chavter and first Ty, everything there is a rea- Rev. in clesiastes, verse n, and a time to every purpose un- der the heaven.’ And so there is a time to have a ro- vised edition of the Bible. We have got the revised New and in two years we are to have a revised Old Testament. Mr. Sherrill divided the subject into three parts. First, what is the nature of the revised edition? Second, Testament, and third, what an- thority have we for it? First, What is this revised edition Tt is nota New Testament nor another If you open the four gospels one after another you will gospel in any sensc. | find just the same matter as you find in the present edition. With respect to its history if you examine it you will find the same hsstory, love, work, death, resurrection and ascension of Jesus Christ, conve St. Paul ation of St. John. You find the mordlity and moral teaching are the sathe. You find all the doctrines are the same, justification by faith, the resurrection, general judgment, rewards of the righte of the wicked, all are here just as in the Testament w Some think that by the alteration some doctrines may be endangered. The doctrines of scriptures do not depend on any single They hang upon forty or fifty orone hundred verses. Some even fancy the orthodox hell is got rid of We find this place called Hades, Gehenna, or the abyss but that does not matter, the point is that it is a place of punishment. *“The wicked shall be driven away in his wicked- ness, but the righteous shall have hope in his death.” n the second place if the present cditonanswers the purpose so well what do we want with a revised edition at all. The present translation was made 250 yearsago and words have become obsolete since then, and also changed their meanings. The word by- and-by meant 250 years ago immediate- ly. In the revised edition the Greek rendered ‘‘forthwith,” and 8o on with several other words. Again, scholars have much more information as re- gards the Greek original than they had 250 years ago. One other reason: there has been progress in nearly every science and art, and every kind of knowledge. And now as regards the authority the third and last point. Well we have the authority of the best Greek scholars both in England and Amer- ica, About ten years ago the best Greek scholars assembled at Canterbury in England and resolved to have a re- vised edition, and they formed a com- mittee and this committee consisted of scholars of every denomination, They had the privilege of access to the finest libraries in Chsistendom and after their ten years of labor, I pre- sume that they have given forth something worthy alike of our re- spect, admiration and adoption Whether the revised edition will su- persede the present edition, time alone will show jion of and revy 18, retribution ave. verse, Back to His Post. Mr, Ben Barrows, consul at Dublin, who has been visiting friends in Oma- ha for a few weeks past, will left last evening for Davenport, Towa, He remains in that city for a week to see relatives, after which he will pro- ceed direct to New York, and set sail for the British Iulu. lfl“ to HI' Y“'kv The remgins of Henry Snyder, a brother of Webster yder, of this city, arrived from Lincoln [Sunday and were taken in charge by Cor- oner Jacobs, After being encased in a suitable casket the remains were shipped to the home of Mr. Snyder's father at Ft Plain, New York, by el Highly-Scented Locality. T he vicinity of Eighteenth und St, Mary’s avenue was a very unpleasant locality last e vening to those whose alfactories were in average good work- ing order. The waterworks men, it seems, have been operating along the avenue and south on Eighteenth streets. A few feot below the sur- face bf the street they encountered a brown-looking sort of soil that had been thoroughly impregnated with the drainings from refuse matter. On the avenue most of this disa- grecable matter came from the stag- nant pools to the north. The most able-bodied odors, however, arose from the Eighteenth street excava- tions. All kinds of perfume were in high demand by persons hving within a radius of a couple of squares around. People did'nt drink in the atmosphere with their usual evidences of pleasure and it was generally noticed that when they wanted to take a long drawn breath they wen. to the top of one of the neighboring hills. - It was & mighty unpleasant lo- cality out that way last night and peo- ple generally were praying that the drains would soon be filled up, THE OMAHA DAILY FATHER RIORDAN Arrival of the New Pastor For 8t. Philomena's. Rev. Michael Riordan, lately of Brooklyn, has arrived in this ci assume charge as Rector of St. Philo mena's Cathedral. ebrated his first mass in that Father Riordan is a tall, finely formed man whose hair has been considerably silvered by the passing years, His countenance bears a striking resem blance to that of Horace Greeley. Yesterday Father Riordan celebrat- ed the twenty-second anniversary of He al College of Sunday he cel- edifice, his elevation tc is a graduate of the Re Maynooth, and labore country for the thirteen years follow- ing his elevation to the priesthood. About nine years age he decided to come to this country, and when he did 80 located in Brooklyn mained until he left to come out here. Father Riordan is forty-six years of the priesthood. in his native where he re- age and comes to Omaha with the reputation of being one of the most eloquent eastern clergymen in the Catholic church, Before his depart- ure from Brooklyn the Catholic peo- ple of that city presented him with a handsome purse through ex-Gov. Lowe, of Maryland. Tur Be Father Riordan to Omahaand wishes him unmeasured success in his new field of lnbul - SLOCUMB S SUBJECTS As They Appeared Yesterday In the Police Court When they told G. M. Murray in the police court yesterday that he had been intoxicated on the previous evening he asked for a little time in which to be allowed to settle the bill of costs, “ Can't give you any time, judge. *“ Guess I'll have to go to jail then,” replied Murray. 1 guess 80,” said the court, he went. “Dennis Kinney” called Judge Be- neke. An undersized man with a discour- aged look came forward. ““The Marshal charges you with having been drunk on the streets,” said the court, ““Guess I had some drink in me,” re, plied Dennis, cautiously. “Woll, the new law says §10 and costs, Take your seat.” When Andrew Mulvany was ex- plained the charge against him he said, “Well T guess T had a little drink in me, but no more than I was able to take care of.” It may be noted as a peculiarity of men brought forward on this charge that while as a rule they don’t deny having been drunk, they seldom say positively that they were. “If you hadn’t been drunk I guess the policewouldn’t have arrested you,” said the court. “No I guess not,” remarked An- drew, in whose mind the case was as- suming a new phase. The regulation fine was assessed. “Tell you how it was, Judge,” said John Howard, stepping forward. “T really was a little full, I acknowledge, but I was 'tending to business all the same. You see, I'd a little trouble with two parties, and was going to the Metropolitan to see them, They had got off with 815 of my monoy.” “You had been playing a little freeze-out and got froze, didn’t you?” inquired Marshal Angell. ““That's so, we did have game,"” *‘Weren't you lying asleep on the sidewalk late last night?” “‘Can’t remember that.” ‘‘He was asleepand Gorman took him in,” said the marshal to the Judge. ‘‘The case will be postponed until this evening when Gorman shows up,” said the judge, and Howard resumed his seat. —_— -——— Dauchy & Co's, New Offices. The newspaper advertising agency of Dauchy & Co., having outgrown the limits of the oftice at the corner of Fulton and Church streets, has been removed to No, 27 Park Place, corner of Church street, where the firm oc- cupies a floor extending through the block to Nos. 24 and 26 Murray street, a space about 50 by 200 feet, About B0 feet of the Park Place front is par titioned off for the counting room and private ofice. Beyond, the walls are covered from floor to ceiling with pigeon holes for files of newspapers and on one side of the room are a number of alcoves, furnishing places for about 8,000 files. The Murray street front is given up tothe shipping department, Messrs, Dauchy & Co., being also manufacturers and dealers in printers supplies.—[New York World. velcomes ’ said the and a little Catholic Notes. There were seventy-fivel children confirmed inSt. Philomena’s Cathedral by Bishop O'Connor Sunday. On to-day a number of the pupils of Creighton College will re- ceive the rites of confirmation. Bishop O'Connor leaves the latter end of the week for the east, A jubilee is in progress at the cathedral, » EE: TUES CHAT WITH A COLONIZER Some Reminiscenses of Mr. B, Hevpple Hall, A Visit to This City Before Omaha Was, There are very fow Americans who are better posted about the great Northwest than is Mr. E. Hepple Hall, an English colonizer, who is at present in the city. For thirty years past Mr, Hall has devoted himself ex- clusively to this business in both the United S His resi- is in London, but during the last thirty years his business here has forced him to make 27 across the ocean. ates and Canada. He started in the business when but seventeen years old, and passed over the present site of Omaha hefore a single had heen built. He penetrated as far as the present Fort Benton, in the wilds of the northwest, as early as thirty years ago, and formed one ot the party who crogsed the plains with Fremont in 1850-51. As he has devoted his attention to this business so long, Mr. Hall is thoroughly familiar with a vast portion of this great country. He is now the agent for the London firm of G. W. Silver & Co. Theprin- cipal immigrants that he takes in charge come from Great Britan, Northern Germany, Sweden, Den- mark and Norway., Mr. Hall pur- chases the lands in the first place and according to the desire or capability of the emigrants for agriculture or stock raising, send them to different portions of the country. He is now engaged in colonizing that portion of Montana known the “bunch region,” near the northern boundary line and ex- tending over into Canada. Inthe last year he has piloted over about 350 im- migrants, all men of sufticient means to purchase their lands at once. At present his dealings are principally with the Canadian Pacific, the Union Pacific and the Northern Pacific, the three great trunk lines, and his pur- chases are made usually in the corn house as grass and wheat growing belts. Mr. Hall has written several valuable books on immigration that have been scattered broadeast throughout Europe. The company for which he is the general agent has just established a line of steamers between New York and Newcastle, Eng., by which im- migrants are taken to this country and American beeves transferred to Great Britan in return, Mr. Hall says that he is now com- g}fiting arrangment to secure land in ebraska, and when he has succeeded in doing so he will begin to establish colonies in this state. The endeavor of his company is to securc only the best class ug immi- grants, such as would be a credit to any place. y A Al Grlnd Jury Mlt-url. Thus far the grand jury have found indictents against the following per- sons which are now in custody: B. P. Hanson, alias Grey, for obtaining money under false pretenses; Edwards and Sniftin, a couple of associated tramps, for breaking into Johnson’s jewelry store; James S. McKinney, for incest; Geo. H. Moses, shooting with intent to kill. There are more indictments but the ofticers have not as yet the subjects in custody. Thus far the grand jury have taken no action upon the petitions presented them relative to the violation of the liquor laws, but it is expected a move- ment will be made in that direction soon. The petitions to the grand jury that were signed in the various churches Sunday were presented to that body yesterday morning. RIVER NOTES. The river continues falling, and if a June rise has passed it was scarcely suspected Arother boat of the Coulson line, likely the Rosebud, will go to Sioux City to load with government grain, The good stage of water of the pres- ent scason so far has allowed the boats to take good loads, The C. K Peck took out 400 tons on her last trip from Bismarck, and the Nellie Peck had on 416 tons when she left Sioux City for Benton, The Terry delivered her load of surrendered Sioux at Standing Rock, and was the first boat of the fleet back to Bismarck, arriving there on the evening of the 16th, This gave her the choice of trips, according to the rule that prevails at Bismarck, and she had a chance to go to Benton with private freight, or to go back into the Yellowstone with a load of govern- ment gmuh Ifllhry unun. Another company will be added to the force at Fort Omaha, thus making it a four company post. Private Chas. R. Hickey, of com- pany C, 9th infantry, will report for extra duty in the ordnance depart- ment at Cheyenne. A general court matial will assemble at Fort McKinney, W. T., on June 28th. The detail of the court is Capt. Frederick Mears, 9th infantry; Capt. Henry M. Cronkhite, medical de- partwent; Lieut. Wm. E, Hofman, Oth infantry; Lieut. Chas. Morton, 4rd cavalry; Lieut. Edgar B. Robert- son, 9th infantry; Lieut. John Baxter, Jr., Oth infantry, and Capt. Geo A, Drew, Srd cavalry, Judge Advocate, DAY, JUNE 21, 1881 round trips | TEM PERANC I STATUTES | A Decided Movement to Have Them Enforoed, Mrs. Webster, at the general Bee Hive meeting last evening, Iated the audience on its increased numbers, as she said it showed very clearly that the people, at least a cer- tain portion, took a lively interest in the high license question. General Estabrook, who was ceived with much enthusiasm, said that he had felt it an honor to pre- sent the petitions which they had signed. He had been taunted -with the remark that these petitions were only signed by women and children, Even if that he felt it none the less honor, He went on Saturday morning and saw the district attorney, and when he had heard his mission the attorney told him if he wanted to say anything to the grand jury he could only do so as a witness and on oath. He was fur- ther told that the court had adjeurned then and that he was to present tho petition at 10 o'clock this morning, Mr. Ambrose, an_attorney, said he had given this subject much attention. He was asked when the law was passed, by dealer, whether it could be enforced, and his written opinion was to the effect that as it was a good law and was placed on the stat- ute books it could most certainly be enforced. There have been some dif- ficulties in the way and a want of alacrity in enforcing it. There seems to be among some people even doubts as to whether the law will be enforced. He had the utmost faith in Mayor Boyd and believed he would enforce it as soon as he can put his hand upon it. Mr. Boyd has said to wait until the next common council, and then if something was not done he would lay his official hands upon it. It had been described as an uncon- stitutional law. In his opinion it was constitutional law. (The remark was received with applause.) Several others addressed the meeting in the same tenor. During the evening the Y. M C. A. quartette gave excellent choral performances. s A THE MUTUAL UNION. Rapid Progress of the New Ovpo- sition Telegraph Line. Special Dispatch to The Bec., New York, June 20.—The Mutual Union Telegraph company is building wire faster than has ever been known in the world. They are building from five to twelve wires on each route, simultaneously: New York to Chica- go, Boston, Washington, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, St. Louis, New Orleans and all leading points south. They are also building from Chicago to St. Paul, Their wires are all large sized, the poles are the best that can be procured in the e>untry and every- thing is being done in first class style. Every effort is being made to have all routes completed by October 1st so that business can be opened all over the country on that date. Mr. J. J. S. Wilson for thirty years superintendent of tho Western Union at Chicago, has been appointed general manager. Connections _will be made with Omaha and all pomnts west as fast as the wires can be strung. congratu re- was 8o a a some WSS 4 Hoffman'’s Orchestra. The enterprising Prof. Hoffman has increased the strength of his well- known orchestra by the addition of one primo violinist, and a cornet and trombone artist. These he procured in Chicago and they will arrive this week. All are artists of the first rank, and when Mr. Hoffman shall have his or chestra of fourteen remodeled, he de- clares he will produce as fine music as attempted by any orchestra in the country. Inaddition, the professor is pracuring quantities of the choicest dance, concert and orchestral music, such as heretofore has been the exclu- sive property of the great orchestras of the east. Lateron, it is the determina- tion of the professor to organize a brass band of the same quality, One of those to come from Chicago will be the leader of this new enterprise, and matters will be put on such a footing that in the absence of the¢ professor, each band will have competent leader. one clarionetist, Sunday School Convention. The Baptist State Sunday School convention meets to-day in Lincoln, and continues in session through two days. Among those who attend from this city will be Col. Wilson B, Smith, Rev. J. W. Harrisand Rev. E. H. E. Jameson, D. D. By the programme of the exercises of the convention it is noticed that Dr. Jameson occupies the evening session the first day with a lecture upon the Bible as an educator. 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 depot 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 weight the cord snapped in two and he fell backward, striking his head against & car that stood beside him. A deep gash was cut in his scalp but he es- caped fracturing his skull, | way home from an eastern visit. in town PERSONALS. J. DeBarth 8horb, of San Gabriel, Cal is at the Withnell J. N. Reynolds, of Nance the Metropolitan. Dr. Harvey Link, of Willard, tered at the Creighton house. A. J. Rittenhouse, an Aurora attorney, is staying at the Creighton. Maj. J. W. Paddock, of Ft is a guest at the Withnell. 8. Dwight Faton, of Burlington, Towa, is in the city, staying at the Withnell county, is at is regis. Robinson, T. A. Nash, private recretary to J. T Clark, went west on the U. P. yesterday R. are v D. C. Gray, among the arrivals in the city 3 taunton and wife, of Cincinnati, ing in the city. of Syracuse, N. Y., w esterd, Max Brooks and wife, of San Francisco, arrived in the city yesterday on their Rev. Hyde, who for a few days has been ting friends in this ci left for his home in San Francisco yesterday morning. John R, Clark, cashier of the F tional Bank of Lincoln, and one leading stock-holders in the State Journal company of tha ty, is in the city. Mr. R, M. Cralle, of Tuscumbi arrived in the city Saturday on his w join Blickensderfer's staff of engineers on | the Oregon short line of the U, P. railway. Mr. Cralle has a brotherin the U. I'.\ headquarters here. C. R. Kelly, of Cincinn: Ohio, who will arrange the steam heating apparatus | for Boyd's opera house, placed his autho- graph on the Creighton house register | yesterday, G. H. Jewett, of Si his return from the east. Ala., ney, is in town on Surveyor General Smith spent yesterday in the city while on his way from Cheyenne to his home in Plattsmouth. D. E. L. Harbaugh, cashier of the Palace Hotel, of San Francisco, was in tho city yesterday on his way east. Rev. G tor of rge W. Gasman, formerly nity church of this city, arrived yesterday, and is visiting his rec. friends. Rev. George Little, superintendent of the state missions of the Presbyterian church, returned yesterday from the west- ern part of the state. Jarvis Lord and wife, of Rochester, N, Y., Mrs, Dr. Lord, of Buffalo, and Miss Thikitts, also of Rochester, are in the city. They arrived yesterday and will 2o west to-day. Rev. C. D. Burrows, of Lowell, passed through Omaha yesterday way home from California where veen to visit a San Francisco which gave bim a call to settle as Mass., on his he has church pastor, General Superintendent Towne and Gen- eral Freight Agent Stubbs of the Central Pacific railway passed through the city terday en-route forthefeast. They weret eling in the directors car of the C. P, railway which was attached to the U, P express from the west Dr.J. W. Hill, of Portland, Oregon, principal of the Bishop Scott grammar school, located in that city, passed through Oniaha yesterday with o large excursion party composed chiefly of students and teachers in the school. They were on their way to New Hampshire, and will return to Portland in the fall, s s S “BLACK-DRAUGHT ’ makes chills and fover impossible. od-1w At C. F. Goodman's. SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will by serted in these columns once for TEN per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. 2O () TO LOAN—At 8 per centi $2-’)0.00 rost in sums of §2,500 and upwards, for 3 to § yaars, on first-class city and farm property. BiMis REAL EstaTs and Loax Ao, 16th and Douxlas Sta TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D. L. Thomas Rooms8, Creizhton Blocl HELP WANTED. woman cook. The very est wages paid, at northwest corner of Capitol avenue andl . th street, 20820 VY ANTED—A good si between St. Mary worth street. 706 south 10th street, avenue and Leayon- 204-23 smm mmns---contmfi vA gt for general housework; North side of Chicago, between 17th and 15th streets. MRS. ESTA BROOK 115:tt FANTED—Two med to work in garden oo \\ north end of 15th strect. H. W. BAIL FANTED_Funding bridge and achool bonds. H. T. Clark, Bellevu CAIL ARPENTERS and _cabinetmakers wanted. trom §2 10 # per day. Inquire next Board Best AT MRS, B, " use, cor. 13th and Dodge "*" 19- steady, industrions and willing to b fal in any honorable sapacity. Compensation ac- cording to capability. Please adiress J. E. L., cara of B office. 604t FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LAND. AND LAND—Bomis rents houses, ores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, officest or rwo 209.92 A “room for one on, at No. 1524 Cass streot T—A furnished cottage at 605 E orth 18th street—cheap, T—A fine house of six_rooms at S111 Cass strrect, between 18th 19th, fur Apply on the promises, SOR RENT Tiouse on 10th, north of Grace N Inquir )18th- street, or 8. |> corner 18t por_month. 8. Lehman. JOR RENT—A furnished’ ront_room ! Furnham, between 16th and 17th, OR RENT- plano at 309, 18 oly furnished large room and _ W. corner 15th and Capital Ave. 033.t1 { JOR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest comnor 19th ‘and Dayenport o0t OR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at 1518 _Chicago street. 006-t ng 1000 Durt_street, y used by John Cane as the London Some butcher tools for sle. Ap- Pl on the preuisesor of John Baumer, 1314 Farnham street. 095.¢1 JOR RE furn chants’ Exchange, streets. hed rooms over Mes- . cor. 16th and Dodge e FOR SALE. QRICK FOR SALE 203.t1 ESTABROOK & COE, [YOR SALE—%1,500 cash will buy the stock and fixtures of the cleanest little business in the city. Address ‘‘Businoss,” carc Carrier 9, Omaha postofticy 210-t18 JORSALE—Good house with four rooms and [ half lot, No. Dodge botween 20th and 27th street.’ Good well and shade trees; house in good condition, Inquire on premises. 19020 OR SALE—A Mills portable engine ot 10 horsepower. 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, glass water guage, steam force pumps and Han cock patent inspirator. Complete, in good order and nearly new. withdraw from bu manufacturing. turing Co, Greenwich, Ohio. TOR SALE CHEAP—One acro ground, south end 10th street. House of four rooms, barn, cistern, small fruit, ete. Terms reasonable En: quize 3717 Cumings street, between 17th and 15th streets, 69-0t eod ason for selling, we wish to e of our regular OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & In pertect osder. " Inqirg of H. so-tt An_almost new phacton bugy A.J. Simpson's carriage factory. 8| IOR SALE—Lease and furniture of a tirst-class hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort. Inquire at BEE office. X TOR SALE—Two-story house and part lot, near depot. Location good. John L. McCogue, Opp Post Office., 95940 [CBIRATE= 1Arys lovana sy good Fousessé 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 street, 81, 500 Small house and full lot at 8550, Taguire of Jno. L. MeCague, opposito postofice. OR SALE—House and lot 33x132; u.xxml.il?nr warehouse. = Inquire of Peterson, I0th St. 901-t8 {OR SALE—Several good lots in Riverview ad- dition. John L, McCague, Opp. Post Otfice. 959-tf OR SALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha. Inquire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. 573-tf —Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- ROSEWATER, 1520 Furnham strect 320-t1 OR SALE—Three good fots in North Omaha, at §1,000, Lot in_Shinn's addition at $450. Lot in South Omaha at $450. Beautiful residence lot at 31, gs5p0d comner ot 1464100, 2 aattrontave at Mreo lots one square fromlsth street car line, $450 Taquire of JohaL. McCague, opposite postoftice. MISOELLANEOUS. ANTED~—Two men to work. Next to fair grounds, 205-21 TOUSLEY BROS'. Good wages, EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, lands and farms for sale. Call and get them, TANTED—A good_blacksmith. Apply_ to Dennis McHugh, Malvern, Iova, 206:22 ANTED—By two single gentlemen, fur- nished room with board, in o firat-class fam- iy, atew blocks west of the postoffice. T nitst be mnoderate. Best of references Address “Two Orphans,” Bee office. TANTED—Two men to work in gardenon north ond of 15th street. H. W, BAIL, 121-t1, ANTED— Lmmediately, furnished bed room with use of kitchen, within five minutes ! Postotice, south side. Apply to Mis. 21120 “IA\‘IPD—MH for washing dishes, Reineky Restaurant, 13th and Jackson Sts. 197-2 XA ANTED—A position as hook-keepor by gy, s m[-hh of keeping any kir 1l in the hardware busi a responsible young \muhcmrln ; house, 01 Inquire at 0420 VAM'KD A good dairy hand. Joe & Sams, next to postoffice, tent, experienced girl in as 'housekecper, north- ¢ strets, , by RS. KENNARD. A to vurk On & Iarm\ near tae AN far grounds, north 16th street. 20 WILLIAM R, BROWN, ~ANTED—Cook and Iaundry girlat the Pa- cific House. 1 "m\nn Good Tathers, 414 Lith street, tween Harney and Howard 1 JOHN J. HOUSEMAN ANTED—If you wish to travel and see the couutry, and would like to handle an arti cle with which you can make money, call and see me Sunday, or between 7and 9 . m. for a few | days ouly, at St. Charles hotel. 203 JAMES A. READ. FANTED--BY ONE y OF THE LARC Wholesale Clothing Houses in New City, for the coming fall taade, experienced sales. men. Those having experiel nd commanding 3 500d trade will find this a it clas opportunt ty. Apply at once, with references to A. B. (., I’ufllu ce Lox 308, w York City Jelo-weddsat- ‘V TED—A dishwasher aud laundress at the Emmett House. 165-6t ANTEDSOfice boy. Stout and active. Callou B G. Dun & Co., 215s0uth 14th st st ANTED—Two boanders. Young men pre. FO[’ND—Silwr watch, lnqllira1l:r!h’.d office. MBRELLAS—And rarasols repwred oy N BCHUTT 11th and Farnawm sts. M. BROWN—Come 12th and Chi rosts, Ia ready, o boro or deepen wells. &m-muon xu-ranmd so3te EAMS—Can be got at John Barrs stable for | all kinds of work at reasonable figure or 18th and Leavenworth strects. ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas strect, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and trausiont cus- Jomers. Jm.m:mm B4 JULIUS & LOUISE ROSS. Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre faky hot Lreads, or Can b eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of thells resulting from hs ndis gestible food. Sald only In cans, by all Grocers. ROYAL BAKING POW’ m.k €0, arpation makes such light, luxurious pastry. ferred. Address “A." Bee office. 140-tf New York,