Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1881, Page 8

b I'HE DAILY BEE. Saturday Mor;xiug. June 25. LOOAI: BREVITIES. —— ~—Patterson sells conl. “Frederick, Hatter.' —Get your hats at Doane's, Smoke Saxe's hand made 100, Nindell & Krelle, Straw Hats at cost Drink Saxe's Perusian Beer, 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent, 600 business lots, Call on Bemis. Fveryone drinks Saxe's Cream Soda. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, ~Bamis’ real estate boom. —250 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. Buy cheap Hammocks at Frederick's Straw Hats at costat Nindell & Krelle —~signof the Golden Hat, 14th strect. —For rixe Commiercial Job Printing, call at Trr Ber Job rooms, —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Demis, agent, —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 The Greatest Bargains tn Hats are the Bankrupt Stock at half price, at Fredevick's Hat Emporium, dlw Griffin and Edwards were found guilty Thursday night in th strict court of burglarizing Jonasen's jewelry store. Four United States prisoners passed throngh this city yesterday on their way to Fort Leavenworth. . Tre BER has reccived a ticket to the ball of the Emmet monument association, which will be held at Clark’s hall on the evening of July 4. Any one in Council Bluffs can save as much money in a month a« will pay the vent of & nice dwelling house by buying theirr sugars, cheese, coffee, butter, eggs, potatoes, flour, vegetables and fancy gro- ceries of M. J, Grieres & Co,, the Main street grocers, They carry a large stock of the very best goods, Leon, the great female impersonator and famous minstrel man, passed through this city yesterday afternoon on his way to New York., It will be remembered that Teon went through this country not long ago with & strong company en route for Australia. While in that island he had some difficulty with Kelley, his partner, and the result is that Leon and one or two others of the company are now on their way to New York, J. N. Heigh, of Harwood, is at the Met- ropolitan. ‘Wm. Devereaux, a Lincoln merchant, is in the eity. * Geo, W, Brown, of Denver, is in the city, visiting relatives and friends, G. S. Erb, proprietor of the Walter house, of Salt Lake, was in the city yester- ay on his way east. F. G, Hamer, & prominent lawyer at Kearney, came in from thewest last night, accompanied by C. ', Calkins, of the same vlace, Col, Fisher, superintendent of the Den- ver & South Park railway, passed through the city yesterday on his way east with his family, W. F. Williams and wife and William Saegerfand wife, of Macon, Mo., arrived in the city yesterday afternoon on a trip through the northwest, Hon, L. W, Billingsley and wife arrived in the city yesterday on their return trip from Des Moines, where they have been visiting. They leave to-day for theirhome in Lincoln, First page. J. H. Stewart, general superintendent of the Marietta & Cincinuati railway, went throngh the city yesterday in a special car over the U. P, road, en ronte for home frow the west where he has been with his family, PERSONALS. Dr. L. J. Abbott, of Fremont, [is in the city, A. 5. Baldwin, of Plumb Creek, is at the Canfield house, H. D. Fulton came in yesterday from Washburn, Ilinois, John A, Ehrhart, one of Staunton’s logal lights, is in the city. L. F. Whitbeck, of the Black Hills' Pio- veer, is at the Withuell, Mr. Murphy, the Grand Tsland artist, arrived in the city last evening. J.T. Clark and J. Markell, of the U, P. railway, went east yesterday. L. T, Calkins, editor of the Fairmont Bulletin, was taking in Omuha air yester. day. D, B, Seargent, assistant paymaster of the U, P, Co,, went west yestorday afters noon, W. H. Love, of the Norfolk land office, came in yesterday and s registered at the Canfield howse. Geo. L. Seybolt, of the postoffice de. partment, has been raised to the rauk and pay of & first-class inspector. LOVE-LORN LITERATURE. Such as Was Produced in Judge Savage's Court Yesterday. Artistic Models for Communications, Bweet And Pat Phrases that Have Gen- eral Application, The caso of the state against James McKinney was given to the jury in Judge Savage's court yesterday after- noon, The fact in the case as stated by the prosecution are these: Miss Ada L. Shanks waa placed under the protec- tion of her uncle James 8. McKinney to be takon from Missouri to Montana. They stopped over at Omaha and put up for about four weeks in the Philadelphia coffee house on Tenth street. During the time they remaned there they occu- pied the same room. McKinney, who is himself a married man, finally started loaving the While in that territory he wrote the girl several letters, two of which were produced in evidence in court by District Attorney Burnham, They are both written with alead pen- cil upon foolscap paper, and are not dated. A verbatim copy of the first letter read as follows: Answer of Truth to your truth & hope for your hope. Tt is my wishand hope that we both live & be true to cach other is my car- nest desire & hope & asto my leaving you my dear sweet girl T will never so long as you do right and mind me. But you must never try to deceive me nor tell me a false hood for (Truth crushed to earth shall rise again The eternal god of years are hers) and my dearest girl if you should tire of liv- ing with me or T should do anything that you dislike do tell me of it be- fore you form any hasty conclusion or do something bad yourself te get even with me and maybe repent of it afterward, for you know what a sacri- fice I make in order to have you with me. You know I love you bet- ter than all others on earth, and all I ask is your undivided love, true and faithful; either that ot not at all. I do hope and trust you have turned over a new leaf, and see the folly of your pastlife and profit by it Without you the future seems a blank. T am willing and will be much better satisfied to stand up with you to be bound together for life before God and witness —is the first opportunity any- thing will bind us closer together 1 am willing to do. I think it would be better, bus we can live togother, and be true to each other for awhile un- til we wish to be united below. tor Montana, girl here. ; THE LAST DAY. Closing of the Public Schools Until S8eptember. Successful Candidates for Ad- mission Into the High School. Yesterday wasthe closing day for the public schools of the city, and to- day the pupils start in on the long vacation that intervenes between now and the first Monday in September. The progress made in all the departments has been eminently satisfactory, and the session closes with the teachers and pupils mutually pleased with each other. There was very little study- ing done in the school to-day. From time immenorial, the rulos that usual- ly govern the school are relaxed on “tho Inst day” and of course no ex The pu- pils are allowed to mingle about free ly with each other, and this is a source of profound satisfaction to the young ception is made in Omaha, gentlemen who have a sneak ing affection for the young misses. The last day is always one of unusual jollity, simply because all vostraint is removed. This is what represses the average youngster dur- ing the whole school term, and a great load 18 lifted off his mind when he finds himself unshackled by rules. Superintendent Lane to-day visited most of the schools, and made the necessary promotions and assign- ments for the next year. He left be- hind Lim in each school a lot of high- ly pleased young ladics and gentle- men, The successful candidates for ad- mission to the high school were as fol- lows: Willie Rhoades, Donald Allan, Nottie Hall, Willis Doane, Lottie Kennedy, Dollic Harpster, Maud Stanton, Katie Kumpf, Carrie Hurl- but, Ivonia Rhoades, Horace New- man, Williec Chambers, Charles Swobe, Kate Ward, Allie Withnell, George Bailey, Henry Rhoades, Anna Duvol, Maggie McCarthy, John Hitchoock, © Amelin Sylvestor, Cora Smith, Mary Block, Willie Pax- ton, Ardie Kennedy, Addie Hurlbut, Willie Siddell, Nellie Rapp, Joseph Goldsmith, Fannie Sexauer, Nettie Gould, Tda Sharp, Victoria Overall, Emil Streitz, May Crosby, Hattie Gumell, Katie Keiwit, Mamie Thomas, Ballie McDermott, May Schaller, Nel- lie Bennett, Morris Hall, Laura Con- nell. PROFESSIONAL PEDESTi{IANS. They Huver B;icf ; Interviews with Judge Beneke To-day. Twelve peregrinators, otherwise This my dear girl I wish you to re- member these things, and please don't make me feel so sad and sorry as you did at David Akers and other places if you love me rightly you will not. Remember I am not so young and foolish as you, but am willing to put up with a reasonable amount of your romping and you must also. have for§ bearance. May you love me as 1 do you for- ever your devoted. [Unsigned. | The second note is written in the same way, It reads: Dear Ava; The more T am with you and see of you the more T seem to love you in fact T wildly love you. It seems my love for you grows more intense every day if possible, Yes wmy dear sweet girl 1 love you out of all reason, there is no bounds to my adoration of you. This is true se help me God, Tf Ionly know that you loved me near as well; would feel happy. Do love me won't you and always love me, I cannot help loving you and you know 1t, I wish we were over made one don’t you dear tramps, stood up before Judge Beneke in the police court this morning and gave an account ot themselves. With the exception of one or two, they were a hard-looking crowd. They had been picked up by the police at Boyd’s packing house and in the neighbor- hood of the Union Pacitic depot. Some of them had been up before Judge Bencke at various other times and were well remem- bered. Half of them claimed to have just ayrived in the city, having come over from the Bluffs in a boat. One had his hand crushed in the mines near Denver, and is now trying to make his way pack to his home in Illinois. Another claimed to be look- ing for his uncle in this eity, while still another was a brickmason by trade and had just reached the town in search of work, He nat- urally stumbled into the bad company but claimed that he didn't know any of his companions. Some of the fishy tales told by the pedestrians were quite amusing., Rob- ort McKenzis and Robert Wilson,who enjoyed the acquaintance of the court it certainly would help bind us to- gether at any rate, T hope we will live and gie together. This is my evor wish and earnest prayer. [Unprrsionep. | Boon after this McKinney was ar- vested on a charge of incest and brought to Omaha on a requisition. The girl swore positively that Mc- Kinney had taken improper liberties with her. placed on the stand he denied the statement in toto, Several witnesses J. Y, Uraig, » florist late of Lincoln, has | Were produced who swore that they | . ’ Pt Ilth,city snd purchased property | Would not beliove Miss Shanks upon little sonsation was created on 10th intending to establish & summier honse and | oath, floral garden. Mrs, O, E, Bouton and daughter left 1ast evening for the cast, and will visit re. Iations and friends in New York, New The jury acquitted McKinney. B aboiainwerns i Bee-Hive Soolal. Last night the ladies of the Tem- Jersey and Connectiout. They will return | perance Bee-Hive gave a very enjoy- in the fall. Geo, C. Willis, of New York, and F, B, Kimball, of Andover, Mass., & couple of | ¢y ) young saedichl , e, Arrived (n the uity ] id0N Barvoti'y exploriug' expedifion last night on an through the west. —The closing exercises ofSt. Catherines [iR School of this city occur next Wednesday [ 1. Miss Rosa Augustine evening. —8eventeen of the Boston excursionists able social which was well attended. " |Miss Boyden gave & recitation, Poetry,” in her usual telling style, aftor which Miss Vi anOrman sang, *“The Light the Window,” very sweet- ““The Drunkard” very dramatically. recited Mirs. Skinner dressed in the char- and had paid Judge Beneka an official visit before, were sentonced to twenty ond fifteen days respectively in the county jail, 'hos, K. Hingey got twenty days and: Wi, Swecesey, & tough-looking fellow, ten days, Six up for others were each sent six days, and two, who told plausible stories and promised to leave the city, were discharged. Oue of the party was a mere boy, who could not be over firteen, yet his whole bearing When McKinney was(| showed him to be a professional trawp. e = He Wouldu't Come. stroot near Douglas. It appears that a good looking young wife was under the impression her husband was in a house there, and when she managed to get at him he treated her very harshly, He refused to go home with her, 5o she whistled loudly for the po- lico, and one promptly appeared on the scene. Meanwhile a pretty large crowd assembled. The man, however, would not come out. L Military Notes. Second Lieutenant Edgar B, Robertson, of Co. H,, stationed at passed through the city yesterday on their | acter of a strong-minded woman, and | Fort MeKinney, W. T., has been pro- way e coast. i Beardely the jockey,Bleft th city ,.fl. for Lincoln with several horses which are entered for the June races which occur in that city next week. it b took 4\ | owued &h&ymw." uy i by Richard | day makea The by Dr, Pe b ey e x. Califoruia, The remain- der of thegompany arc still on the west- ceived enthusiastic applause. Mus, e in appropriate language. e usehold. ©, ¥, Goodmas g made a highly awmusing speech on woman's superority over man, and re. | terred to Co, E. 9th Infantxy, at Chey- Burrows, who is leaving this city for Minnesota, bade her friends farewell | Frauk L. Dodd, of the 9th Infantry i four times a moted to a first lieutenancy and trans- enne Depot, W. T, Captain Edwin Pollock, Lieut. are appointed inspectors of stores at Cheyenne Depot. Captain Gilbert 8. Carpenter, of the Mth Infantry is granted leave of absence for a month, FAUGH? BUT A MEMORY, Hight More Pupils Leave Bchool Days Behind 'I'hem. Their Commencement HExer- cises Last Mvening. Surrounded by Flowers and Bmiling Friends, The Class of '80 Makes Way for the Class of '81, A Pleasant Occasion Unmarred by any Unfortunate Feature, The fluttering of many fans, the gay headgear and flashing ornaments of elegantly dressed iadies and the at- tractive loveliness of many gave to the Academy of Music last evening an air of kaleidoscopic beauty. flowers The commencement excreises had at- tracted their usual large audience, and probably never before in - Omaha has there been gathered a finer set of people than that which did honor to the class of 81 last evening. The en tire parquet floor had been devoted almost exclusively to ladies, giving the whole interior an appearance of animation and gayety in consonance with the occasion. Following the rule adopted, very few young people were admitted, but the Academy was insuf- ficient to accommodate, much less seat, the audience of adults who attended, Every seat upstairs and down was oc- cupied and many were compelled to stand about the entrances and in the aisles. It wasa fitting tributeto the excellent public schools as well as an honor to the graduating class. Long before 8 o'clock most of the graduates were gathered in the wings of the academy stage. Anticipation had lent an unwonted brilliancy to the oye and a flush to the cheek of the young lady graduates, which did not THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1381 western farmer a possibility. Iast division of his subject was that of monopoly, which has grown to be such an all-absorbing tovic in this country. There was much to be hoped for from public opinion but he thought it was a question which in- dividual states had to work out for themselves, Mr. Turner received several very handsome boquets. The semi-circle of flowers in front of the graduates was growing, Agt!:r more music %;y the or- chestra, Miss Clara McCoa- noll was introduced and read an an essay on ‘‘The Delineation ot Child Character.” It was from na- ture that the true artist studied his subject. Thelady spoke of English children, their fine development and the happy manner Charles Dickens had of picturing their traits of charac- ter. Mrs. Hemans' sad types and Miss Pheebe Carey's heroic ones wote lightly but thoroughly touched upon. Tiyron's, Siukesiears's and-Deyden's delineations of boyhood characteris- tics were successively displayed in their soparate peculiarities. Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer was pronounced a success, and not by any means, al- though somewhat overdrawn, an anomoly in America, The combina- tion of sweetness and willfulness in lit- tle Pearl’s character, as presented by Hawthorne, was plessantly spoken of, and a little eulogium 1mirf to Victor Hugo's big-hearted boy-hero, - roche, and George Eliot’s similar yot dissimilar child character. At this point in her essay Miss M- Connell paused, and moving nearer the footlights said in a subdued voice, At the close of this pleasant Juno day our childhood dies and is remem- bered only with ‘the tender grace of aday that is dead.” It is nature’s plan that the child should grow into the man, the youth into wrinkled old age.” The casay closed in a fow ele- gantly rounded sentences amidst loud A'uvplnunu and showers of boquets. iss McConnell was dressed with modest elegance and her manner was the rvrmuulicutiunnl grace. Her voice, while penetrating, was pitched in a low key and her delivery easy and un- stilted. Her essay had been thought- fully considered and was finished and well rounded in allits periods. Viewed as a whr'o 'L was an artistic produc- tion anu iy every way worthy its fair author. The essay received, profound attention and was given the most favorable criticism. leave them when' they marched out upon the stage, headed by Super- intendent Lane. The class was seated in a semi-cir- cle upon the stage with Supt. Lane, and E. K. Long, president of the board of education, near the loft wing. To the rear of the class were grouped several members of tho board of edu- cation and friends of the school gon- erally, The first oration of the evening was that delivered by Gustavus A. Streitz on the subject of the ‘“Influence of Inventions.” Mr. Streitz began his oration bs speaking of the mariner's compass, which he said, was the link which bound the world together. He referred in their order to the discovery of gunpowder, the printing press, steam ‘and electricity, and showed how inventions of all kinds were essentially democratic in their origi Mr. Streitz's manner was devoid of nervousness, his voice was pitched in the proper key, and readily penetrated to the remote cor- ners of the house. When he made his final bow a large number of boquets followed him to his seat. After Mr. Streitz came Miss Lizzio De Kiewit. The young lady had very appropriately choson as a topic for ossay ‘A Practical Education for Women.” After defining the social restrictions that had formerly retarded woman's progress, sh¢ took up the body of her subject and spoke of what it was necessary for women to learn in ordertobe practically educated She maintained that the first absolute re- quitement was a study of the laws of health. Botany should be studied, not only as &« means of culture, but be- cause of the opén air exercise attached toit. She might have added that it would not be so generally neglected, but for the unpronounceable names the scientists have imposed upon the unoffending flowers. The philosophy and structure of language should be studied, together with some}foreign tongue. ¥very woman should study the constitution of her country to get an adequate idea of democratic nsti- tutions, But above the laws of the country sho should study the laws of God. With a reference to the funda- mental study, that of domestic econo- my, she closed in a few well-rounded periods. Miss De Kiewit was dressed in exquisite taste and read her address in a carefully modulated voice. As a brief interlude the orchestra rendered another overture, which gave the audience a pleasant chanco to dis- cuss thoe portion of the programme al- ready rendered. ““The Position of Poetry in Litera- ture,” was a well-handled subject upon which Miss Ida M. Duggan es- sayed. Miss Duggan advanced to the footlights without the least evidence of tropidation, The lady referred at some length to the individual pcets, both ancient and modern, and gave that class thejpre-eminent pinnacle in the temple of fame. She argued that the loftiest strains of try were written under the inspiration of relig- jon, The peroration was a brilliantly spoken, beautifully written eulogium of the poets who have lived to make the world better. A perfect shower of boquets followed the close of the effort. Qurtiss C. Turner had chosen as a Thos. H. McCague, one of the youngest looking of his class, had se- | ! lected for his subject the live topic of “Socialism in America.” He spoke of the various nihilistic and socialistic societies that were continually causing disruptions in Europe. When driven from the contincntal capitals thev seek the common refuge of the homeless in the United States. The young gentleman took the ground that if the character of the indi- vidual were propeily formed, so- ciety would take care of 1iself. School and church were tho only salvation from socialism. The speaker was in- terrupted by applause, and at the con- clusion of his address received many boquets. & Miss Jessic Allan pronounced a §lowmg eulogium on the life and abors of ‘‘George Eliot.” She at- tempted a critical analysis of the great writer's character, and pronounced her delineation of character as almost Shakesperian in its truth to nature. The young lady descended to particu- larities and dwelt upon the domestic influence of each of George Eliot's literary bequests to posterity, and said that as pictures of English home- life her books would live long after their intrinsic value as mere novels had departed. Boquets showered upon the stage as Miss Allan took her seat, Viewed not only as an oratorical effort, but from the standpoint of a finely written production, Charles S. Elgutter's essay on ‘“Thomas Carlyle” was beyond criticism, The manner of the speaker was polished, his gesticula- tions appropriate and his intonation superb. Tt seemed more like a well- digested address from a middle-aged man than a mere effort at a public school commencement. Mr. Elgutter's admiration for the great sage is enthu- siastic, and he denuminu::fi him ‘‘the world’s great critic.” He spoke of Carlyle's early German studies, his dabbling into its mys- ticism, his translations and of Sartor Resartus and the paralyzing effect it had upon the world of sham. He spoke in sarcastic terms of the then philosophers of the United Kingdom, and said that had Carlyle Iivo& 2,000 years ago he would have been called a prw;hut. He spoke of Carlyle’s *‘Hero orship,” written in F]nwingly eulogized his French Revo- ution. God and force were one in Carlyle’s philosophy. The withered flower is not dead; there are forces in and around it, though working in an inverse order — else how could it rot? The end of man, Car- lyle claimed, was action, not thought. His great heart has ceased to beat, but his prophetic voice rings out down the corridor of time ‘‘Love thy God!” r, Elgutter was encored, but was too modest to acknowledge it. As he sat down the semi-circle of flowers that had been gradually building up was completed. After more music, Mr. E. K. Long, superintendent of the board of educa- tion, arose and said that owing to the position which he held it became his pleasant duty to present each one with a diploma to show that each had graduated from the high school and was entitled to all the honors carried with it. He then presented each lady and gentleman with a diploma, telling them at the same time to bear in mind that their preliminary education only was finished, and that there re- mained much yet for them to learn. He closed by advising all to carry out such moral principles as would make the world better for the life they had lived, As the strain of an air from Curth floated from the orchestra, the audi- ence gradually passed out of the academy, carrying away with them pleasant recollections of the class of 81 subject for oration the rather knotty problem of *“The Railroad in Politics,” 1o took up the subject of monopolies, spoke of the incoption and growth of e railroads, the formation of monop- olies, and the growth and develop- ment of the G or movement. took the position that the discrimina- tion in reiboad tanfls wade SO SORS Doctors said 1 would never leave my bed. That three months ago, and now 1 weigh 190 pounds. Tcannot write half of what T want to say, but WAF\BI"I Safe Kidney and Liyer Cure did it all. H. 0. Rovek, Rahway, N. J. eod-1w = The explanation of Sartor Resartus, and |- MARTIN'S GAME. |He Is Caught Trying to Sell a Livery Horse. Last Wednesday a young man giv- ing his name as Frank Mortin, and claiming to vepresent the house of Charles Smith, of Chicago, called at Stephenson’s stable. He told the superintendent, Pat. Gorman, that he wanted to hire a saddle horse for from four to six days, He said he was in the cattle busines and would have to roam about the country to make purchases. The straight story that the horse was giv- en him at once, and nothing more was thought of the matter until Thurs- day, when a telegram was received from Sheriff Wi, Musselman, of Hast- ings, Towa, saying that a young man had been arrested there for trying to sell a bay racing horse for 850, Tho price had suspic- iously low, and this had led to the ar- rest, man told such a been deemed When questioned about the matter the young man bad said that he had hired the horse from Stephen- Sheriff Musselman wished to know what he was to do and German Sheriff Guy was then informed of the matter and deputized Mr. Crowell to bring the prisoner on here. He arrived yeaterday afternoon. son. telegraphed to hold the man, s Beanty, health, and happiness for ladies in WINE OF CARDUL.” AL C. F. Goodman's, g S Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were record- ed at the county clerk’s oftice Tues- day, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Henry Goebe to James L. Newton, lot 8 in Ragan’s add. Deed—8935. W. N. McCandlish to Edward Whit- man, lot 15 in McCandlish Place, w. d.—$300. Abner French to Saren T. Peterson 2 in Nelson's add., q.c. d.— Jno. D, and E. H. Mortimer to Horace L. Bowers, south }, lot 4, block 17, w. d.—81,250. Henry Scharber and wife, to Pat- rick Henchey, lot 7, in block 5, Bowery Hill, v, d.—82,65. Wm. Pitt Kellogg and wife, to An- nie McNally, lot 2, block 4, of Capital Hill addition, w. d.—88,00. TRANSFERS WEDN Wilson Reynolds and wife, to Jen- nie R. Sweet, parcel in section 10, town 15, range 10, east, q. c. d.— 820. Wilson Reynolds and wife, to J. R. Traber, parcel in section 10, town 15, range 10, east q. c. d.—810. Elias Rishel and wife to Peter Glandt et al., sw } section 27, town 16, rangell east, w. d., $2,400. Wm. Pitt Kellogg and wifo to John A. Wakefield, w 3 lot 5, and all of lot 1 in block 2, Capital Hill add., w. d., $1,200. Wm, Semeral to Ferdinand Straitz, lot 6 in block 171 Omaha, master com- missioner’s deed, §1,525. TRANSFERS THURSDAY. John M. Happer and wife to S. M. Gilbert, part of lot5 in bock 11, town of Waterloo, w. d., €35, H. P. Devalan to Lillian M. Jacobs, lot 7 in block 108, Omaha, w. d.— 84,000. R. L. Livingston and wife to Eliza- beth Hess, 1-6 interest in sw | section 1, town 14, range 10 east, w. d.— ESDAY. Jno. T Redick and wife to John McGiveon, lot 15 in Redick’s 2d addi- tion w. d.—§22i - Forty years’ trial s proved ** BLACK- ilie world. At C. F Goodman's, SPEGIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Doarding, &c., will bo in- sorted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first insortion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TO LOAN—At 8 per contin: $250.000" Voreet i v of #5600 and upwards, for 3 t0 6 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. Bious Reat Esravs and Loax Aunxcr, Toth and Douglas Sta, N ONEY TO LOAN—Call at. Law Oftice of D. L. Thoruas Room 8, Oreighton Block. HELP WANTEI SPRUIAL NOTIORS—Gontinud, ANTED-Situation by & responsible young man in wholesale of manutacturing house, of in office. Addaress “G. L." Bee office. 261-24 w ANTED--Funding bridge and school bonds. H. T, Clark, Bellevue. 2 VALL AT MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No, 1 Board ) ing House, cor. 13th and Dodge Sta. Best in the clty. 10-1 ARPENTERS and _eabinetmakers wanted Wages from §2 to ¢ day. Inquire next to Bee office. weray, TR ‘ JANTED—A situation by a man of family, steady, industrious and willing to be uso- tul in any honorable sapacity. Compensation ac cording to capability, = Please addees J. E. H., cars of BRn office. 004t B .. .. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND., TOR RENTRoom on Sixteenth street, and four rooms for housckeeping. In 181 7Furnham street, o4 l R RENT- A large house, furnished and well Tocated, during absence of family for the sutamer. Terms very reasonable in stroet, JOR RENT Two T 16th and Doy room at sth sts, [OR RENT - Nea 17 Cuming steeet, bet. 17 cod-5t LAND-<Bomis rents houses, ols, farms, lots, lands, offices® rooms, ete, n, July 18t Dwelling and Chicago streets, s JOR RENT D S, E. ¢ por_month. . JOR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, T %tthwost orane 10t a6 Davenposts t NT—-Furnished rooms. Inqulre at 1518 R Fished rooms over Mei- chinge, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge strcets. FOR SALE. JOR SALE—One of the bust anc safost tamily horses in Omaha. with buggy, whip and robe, Reason. family leaves for the simmer in a tew days, Ch arber, 2115 California sirect JORSALE- Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2618 Dodge between 26th and th street. Good well and shade trees; house in onditios ise 22040 tion, new room, established trade, - A rare chance for & man of small capital in the *‘boss” town of ioww. Address at once, Lock box 258 Creston, Towa. 210144 A hotel business Address *J. 8. Beeoffice, »(;(m SA I Full house. 212-july 15-cod RICK FOR SALE, 208-t8 ESTABROOK & COE. NOR SALE 1,500 cash will biiy the stock and fixtures of the cleanest little husiness in the city. Address **Businoss,” care Carrier 9, Omaha postoffice, 210t NOR SALE—A Mills portable engine o 10 wer, 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, ofl cups, glasy water guage, steam force pumps and Han: cock patent inspirator. Complete, in good order and nearly now, Reason for selling, we wish to withdraw from business outside of our regular manufacturing. Write toGreenwich Manufac- turing Co. _Greenwich, Ohio. Slm UK SALE CHEAP—One acre ground, south [ "end 10th street. House of four rooms, barn, ciatern, small fruit, ete. Terms reasonable ~En- quide 1717 Cuniings strect, botween 17th and 15th strecta, 60-tf eod TFOR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & I Son's ke, In pertect osder. Inquire of H. G, Clark & Co. 364t OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first-class hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort. Inquire at BEE oftice. 2184 [:'OR SALE— Two-story house and part lot, near ™ depot. Location good. John L. McCogue, Opp Post Ofice. 5840 POR BALE—Largo iot and two good houses at 3,000, Touse and lot in South Omahant $1,200. House and lot in North Omaha at 81,600, House and part of lot near California street, $1, 600 Small house and full lot at 550. Inguire of Jno. L. Mctaguo, opposite postoftice. - e 960. uv* 'OR SALE—House and lot 33x13 suitable for warchiouse. Inquire of Peterson, 10th 8t - NOR SALE—Several good lots in Kiverview ad- dition. John L. McCague, Opp. Post Office. 050-t1 JOR SALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha, Inquire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. 873-tf OR SALE—Maps of Douglas a rpy coun- e RO SEW X R, 1650 Karubns siroct QOR SALE—Three good lots in North Omaha at §1,00 Lot in Shinn's addition at $160, Lot in South Omaha at $150. Beautiful residence lot at $1,600, Good corner lot 148x100, cast{rontage at DRAUGHT ” the best liver medicine in | S50 “Three lots one square fromlsth street car line, $450 each. Tnquire of Johni. McCague, opposite postofice. 061t MISCELLANEOUS. ONT-- At Rogors, hanging sign, 5. B- Hatha- 4 way, Shooting Gallery.” A reward will be Pald for its return to 8, B. Hathaway 235-24 {TRAYED—White cow about six years old. I Any information leading to her recovery will bé liberally rewarded by H. SPIEG 2 12th and Douglas street. ¥ EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, E lands and farms for sale, Call and geb en m, JTMBRELLAS—And Parasols repaired by M. SCHUTT 11th and Famam sta, 7504 M. BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi , stroots, is ready to bore or deopen wells. Sa jon guaranteed. 5084 AMS—Can be got at John Barr s stable for all kinds of work at reasonable figuros, near wr 18th and Leavenworth strects, 87884 (A7 ANTED - Good nostly wag WA TREVETF, W_ DA good teamster at Harris & Fisher's, 24224 ON'T FORGET-The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transiont cus- tomers. Respecttully 564-t1 JULIUS & ANTED--A good baker to go to Hastings. Neb. Call at MARCY & CO' 24327 111 South 14th strect, ANTED--To_rent house of 4 to 6 rooms within 6 or 7 blocksof the postotficel Ad- dress J. L.Green, Omaha? Neb, 24240 JOK RENT—House of six_rooms, with cistern and stable,o nacre lot, with frult, west from 10 per month, * Inquire at 1612 Dav- t 24187 ANTED—A girl for general housework, corner of Douglas and 22726 Apply at N. E 14th streets ANTED—Girl for small family, Ap TANTED- A number one girl, §ood wash and ironer, Call wg Mrs. W. A. Paxton A Two e to fair grounds. 24124 By a young gentleman - ate family, Address "G Oaha Sunday Item WO MEN Wanted- To work in garden. Also man to sell vegetables, D.J. Smith, Sher- kn Ave % turnished g and com- municatiug, o P hadquarture, with board preferred, in strictly ‘private family, Address with termus, P 0, box 452 22925 VAN 2 g00d dining room girl lmnmedi ately at the Decidental hotel, 2204 R ¥ y — " Y ANTED the Creighton House Wil first- % Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Creain Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky hot. bruads, o uxurious pastry. Can bo eaten by Dy PANTED— A gopd ¢1tl, 700 soublh 1k stiect, VWAGES .oy oo worth strect 20423 without fear of theills resulting from heary indi- Featiots hood.” 018 oaly I care. by adl Brdeer: ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York. el