Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1883, Page 8

{ 8 THE DAILY BEE--OMA THE DAILY BEE.| STILL STORMINC. OMAHA. The Fary of the Elemens Monday Mron;ng; June 26. Unabated. Still “[1he Tornado at Millard and the Gale in Omaha, LOCAL BREVITIES. ~The river is rising. ~The Missouri Pacific is on deck again, —Richard Kimball left Friday evening for Groen Lake, near Georgetown, Col., where he, in company with several other men, has erected a hotel to be used as & summer resort. The storm Friday was one of the worst of the season. It seems as if the elements were unable to get in their work all at once, and like a railroad in the busy season, they run several sections of a storm in one night. Friday about 8:30 the rain be- to fall and the thunder and lightning to play about the heavens in the fiercest style. Shortly before 9 o'clock there were | four of the loudest peals of thunder ever | heard in this locality and the glare of the lightning was almost ir cessant. The first of these electric strokes signalized a disaster to the Creighton house. The lightning struck | the ornamental work which runs around | the roof, on the southeast corner, knock- ing a small portion of it off. Splinters were hurled clear across the avenue to the vacant lot opposite, and and others were thrown into Mr. Brown's yard, on the east side of Thirteenth street. The air was odorous with sulphur, and a num- ber of guests who were sitting in the office experienced a schock and thought | they had been struck. Mr. Donovan stood at _the desk and he too felt the shock. The telephone was bumed up and entirely destroyed. The damage done to the woodwork was comparatively slight, but where the lightning went to after hitting the roof is a question. Mr. Ball, of the B. & M., who was on his way to take part in the rehearsal at Max Meyer's hall for the Thomas concert, was felled to the ground on the Eleventh street crossing, Tt is nupsmuml that it was the lightning which had collected on the wires nl”“f that street. He picked himself up and found his way into the hall, where Dr. Woodburn, oue of the chorus attended him. He had no _E, N. Grinnell, of Washington connty, and J. R. Sutherland, of Burt county, made arrangements Friday to put up a building 29460, on the state fair gronnds in this city, wherein will be exhibited at the next state fair the products of these two counties, — A carload of Colorado sandstone, or as it s more generally called, Fort Collins stone,ar- rived here Friday from the Union P , near Fort Collins, and was unloaded th street, near the Union Pacific head- quarters, for inspection by the public generally and those interested in the stone particularly. The fifth annual reunion of the Washing- ton County Veteran association will be held at Camp Carrigan, Arlington, on July 3d and #th, Veterans' drill and features of camp life, followed by ball, will be the events of the 34, and on the 4th an old fashioned colebra- tion will take place, with an oration by J. B, Clarkson, Esq., of thiscity. Reduced railrond fares are secured, The arrangements made by the several railroads for the Thomas orchestra festival are commensurate with {ts importance, Half fare will be given on all the roads centering in Omaha to parties desiring to attend the festi- val, and traing will be run out on Saturday night, after the last concert, as far as Lincoln, Blair, Plattsmouth, ote. Spocial street cars will leave Council Bluffs at 6:30, on Friday and Saturday evenings, connecting directly with the dummy, which will return to the transfor and connect with the street cars again fmmediately after the concert. Fare from Council Bluffs-and return, 50 conts, Thus it will be seen that complete arrangements are perfected to nccommodate all who desire to | yuetem heing entirely overthrown by the attand eithe of the concortaof thogroat fouti- | sHck Thora wa largo audionco attho val, and none need deny themselves the privi- | opera hotise and a full chorus rehearsal loge for want of accommodations, for the Thomas concerts at Max Meyer's —We were in error in stating that a syndi- | hall, besides several lesser entortainments, cate had purchased all of the convent property on St. Mary's avenue, lying north of Wool- worth's and Connell's residences, There are about eleven acres in all, which Mr, Bemis, the agent for the sale of it, informs us has been sub-divided into sixteen large lots on the east half, and will sell the convent and wome three acres in one parcel. He has closed a sale of five lots (having a frontage of 301 feet on St. Mary's avenue by 224 feet east frontage on Bouth avenuo) to Ben, Wood for 815,000 cash, and he and Frank Murphy, the president and cashier of the Merchants' National bank, will so0n erect thereon two fine residences for their ownuse, Mr, Bemis says that he has eleven Tots north of the purchase of Wood and Mur- phy, on Howard street, which he will sell at $2,000 each, and will give a good bargain on the convent, with grounds 301 feet south frontage on St. Mary's avenue by 500 feet in depth. —An entertainment was given last Friday at Crounse's hall, under the auspices of St. Philip's Literary society. It was well attend- od, considering the severe rain, by an intelli- gent audience. The exercises were opened by the chairman, B. 8, De Groat, introducing the Twilight Glee club. The following was the programme: Twilight Glee club, male quartette. Address by W. H. Stephenson; subject, ‘‘Intellectual Culture of Modern ‘Times.” Trio by Mr. and Mrs. Jett and Miss McNeal, Address by Rev. Woodby, of St. Joseph. Medley by Miss Mary Williams, ‘The Twilight Glee club closed the exercises, after which ice cream and refreshments were partaken of by the audience. Kvery plece on the programme was well rendered, —The grocery store of G. Norton, corner Sixteenth and Davenport streets, was Friday night entered by burglars, who forced the rear door of the store open, The establishment was thoroughly ransacked, the money til! broken open and the writing desk of Mr, Nor- ton was demoralized. The burglars secured a quantity of tobacco and cigars and a few cents in money. ~—Married—At the residence of " the bride's parents, in South Omaha, June 20th, Fred- erick Snell and Miss Hattie Hoot, both of this city, Judge Lippincott officiating. A large and the lightning interfered with the electric light so that after about half-past oight the streets were in darkness and the hundreds of people who were out were obliged to pick their way home through the mud by the aid of the flashes of heat lightning. Another section of the storm came up between 4 and b a. m., and was accom- panied by a regular hurricane, which swept through the streets and shook the houses from ridgepole to foundation. Numbers of persons took refuge in their cellars, thin&ing that a cyclone was at hand, and in_fact the weather did look alarming. For an hour before the heav- ens were obscured by dark clouds, except in the north, where there was a broad band of open sky which shone like burnished gold. 1t looked as if the morning sun was about rising, and stood out i strange contrast with the dense black- ness which reigned elsewhere. When the storm broke in earnest it was fearful, and probably the most severe yet felt in the center of the city. The only damage reported is from No. 416 south” Twenty- sixth street, where a house, twelve b; thirty feet in size, owned by Mr. D. 1. Hayden, the earpenter, was blown down. The house was built in March last, and was very solid and substantial. 1t had but recently been repaired, and a family moved in a week ago Saturday. About 4 o'clock Mr. Hayden woke up, kis house being on the same lot, and glancing out of the window saw that the well curb had blown away. He started to dress himself, and before he got through there was a rap at the door and he was asked to give refuge to the family from the other flouua. which was blown in two in the middle, and both ends of which plunged down into the cellar at an angle of forty-five degrees. The house was 80 badly used up that Mr. Hayden says he would not give $26 for it to-day. AT MILLARD, The storm which struck Omaha at 4 a. m. was a destructive one for Millard, where it blew down several houses and barns and did thousands of dollars worth of damages. TMml moved l]mm |:inc'lthwolt ln':, sou but its violence did not last wirkbee of {rigile e Praeqat over five minutes. A new barn worth —The house on the southweat corner of Cap- | $1,000 was blown away on the farm of ital avenue and Twelfth street, so long known | Claus Sump and Mr. Sump's dwelling a4 Miss ~ Jennie Dickinson's pinoe,has | was carried about thirty feet from its upon its -doom the sign *For Rent.” This ia{ foundation and turned around from right one of the results of the recont raid onithejto left. § demi-monde. Half a mile southeast, on W. A, Bloom's farm a barn was unroofed, and the east ~Mr. A. B, Hubgrmung, the jewelen 14|4ide blown out. Thomns Swift, whose happy to-day on account of the ‘arrival of # | farm is adjncent to Bloom's, lost a good fine fist son, and heir: | stable, which was blown out of sight. A "Wm“' hr..h % heartlly congratu: lgon. in the stable was smashed to kind- Iated, X 3w \ an wood, and the running gear, box, otc., scattered in little pieces for a dis- 00 of eighty rods, * East of John Masch’s place a number ‘~The Omaha and 8t. Paul road is about to extend its line through Dixon and 4 ecounties, starting at Ponca. The presiden city. recollection whatever as to what had hap- | but he refused to give it, and actually got pened and was hysterical, his nervous | them as far as the corridor of the court impersonating an officer. harg but the gas street lamps were not ligMed against the nrnngfrl was that they did two years ago her health began to fail, and it became evident that she was suf- foring from consumption. The best of medical attendance was secured, and all that loving hands, with the assis- tance of abundant means, could do to preserve the life 80 precious to them all was done. The end came not_unexpectedly, for although frionds and loved ones hoped with that hope that is born of lov e that ever wards off despair, the knowledge that it was vain could not but remain. That the sad blow was not unexpected, how ever, scarcely made it the more easily borne, as the long months of suffering, s0 patiently and bravely endured, served hut to strengthen the ties of love that bound mother and children, wife and husband together, Mrs. Mar- quett was a faithful wife, an affection- ate mother, a constant friend and a kind and obliging neighbor. Her many amiable qualities made her numer- ous and strong friends, and the sorrow at her death will be general and heartfelt. The warmest sympathy is felt for the be- reaved n?-, the daughters who have |lost the mother that watched over them with the tenderest care until she had seen two of them settled in homes of their own, and the husband at whose side she had stood bravely while he carved ont for himself an honorable name and ample means which he was proud and !.,.,.]?- to lay at her fect as a measure of reward for the devotion of a life time, e e— . POLICE PICK-UPS. A Conple of Strangers Arrested By a Dranken Man, An Insane Man With an [Inordinate Appetite, Yesterday was a rather quict day, but two or three curious cases were taken in by the police. A man who was about *‘three sheetsZin the wind” arrested two strangers who o innocently engaged in taking in the They asked him for his authority, house, when he fell down, and being un- able to get up, was ‘‘run in” himself on the double charge of intoxication and His ol not vote right at the last election. An expressman who got a little full Saturday night was caught in the act of loading up his wagon with old lumber at the corner of 14th and Douglas streets and was judged for larceny, and his team sent to a livery stable for safe keeping. One man was arrested for indecent ex- posure and an unmentionable offense, and two for intoxication. A German, who has been lounging around the jail and making a nui- sance of himself for several days, was yesterday discovered to be insane and was locked up. He is continually talking to himself in his own language, and the burden of his talk is about some woman and something to eat. He has a vora- cious appetite, and last night ate the rations of six men and then called for otatocs. Ho will probably bo brought sefore the commissioners of insanity to- day and sent to Lincoln. A i S THE FAST MAILS. The New Deal Between Omaha and Ogden. The change of time on the Union Pa- BEN Heo.w: the West, of AlL Ben Hogan, who for many years was well known sporting man and one of th summer, flocked to hear him and found an honest, earnest Christian, and worker, He * did a good work i this city, and made many converts, whe as well as his acquaintances general wish him God's speed in his western The foll ing Jour I shows how Mr. Hogan he formerly trained: Some twenty years or 5o ago, A chap they nick-named Fendigo, Turned up in Gotham, fond of fame, Ben Haagan was his proper name- A Teuton boxer is quite rare, For courage they're not always there; And %0 when Haagan first came out, He had but few for him to spout; A man of muscle, hard and strong, Induced him to this class belong, And prove that Germans do have nerve That charge of cur they don't deserve; And sq stood read i To «par with men from a Ben thus soon into favor grew, As being a good "un, through and through, And 30 fromh Flasgan came Hogan The Barks called him an Irishman; For they don’t miss a chanco at all, 'l'h«?' seldom lack in cheek or gall, And rallied round the gritty Ben As chickens do around the hen, He shmiled a shmile, soon got the brogue, And many a nasty old ,.uufif ue, Among the sailors in the ward, And many & matlow Hogan Hoored. Big Michael Smith and Ed Malone Screamed “Go in, Ben,” you “Omadahn,” ‘Whenever he got in a fight, Thay laughed and yelled But when he got a fittle means, He left New York for other scenes. @ | At boxing shows he tried his hand, At Syracuse came to astand, And oponed thero a turnverein For at! and youn; mnas H Twas liscohe Pabty Notrdon met, They slugged and slugged like mad, you bet, Were smothered both With crimson gore Before the glove-fight was half o'er, Then Charley Perkins, Heenan's friend, Tried hard to Hogan's strong will bend By strength gigantic, fierce assault, In Rochester, famed for its malt, Tts onta and beans, its rye and flour; Yot in the space of half an hour The terror of the country round, In Hogan sure his match he found His maiden fight within the square, When ho his brawny arms did bare With Donnelly, was near Fort Erie, Where Perry made the British flee; This battle proved that Teuton blood Ty mot a sluggish pool of mud, Requiring schnapps to circulate, Aw some folks say, who Germans hate; For Ben laid Donnelly's colors low Murther! how Hogan's friends did crow! With this prestige, all full of pluck, He in the show biz tried his luck ng the oil well settlements n little else but sheds and tents Could there be xeen, and here shrewd Ben Built halls and houses for the men, Got rich, and onc gress ran As Trish'Duteh-American. The secret of Ben's great success Was—1I don't think you this can guess— Lovely women—men are frail From Adam's time to Prince of Wales— Said, *“That's the way the money goes!" cific, July 1, will make some changes also in the mail service. Mail cars and clerks will run on the Atlantic express (reaching Omaha at 7:36 a.m.) and the Pacific express (Jeaving Omaha at noon) between Omaha and Ogden, and in the run between Omaha and San Francisco will gain about twenty-four hours' time over the old schedule, The *‘local mail” train, leaving Omaha . m., will carry a postal car be switched off at Denver junction and taken to Denver. West of mver junction mail will be carried in pouches to Sidney, .Cheyenne, §Lara- mie, Rock Creek, Rawlins, Stecle, Rock Springs, Green River, Granger, Evanston, Ogden and Salt e, Mail bags and “‘catchers” will be used for recpiving and delivering at the inter- ers are soon to be putupon the two lines between Omaha and Denver and Omaha and Ogden. Under the new schedule the train from Denver will leave that city in the evening and arrive in Omaha at 3:25 p. m., making the run in about twenty hours. A mail car will be attached to mediate stations and forty-six mail catch- | { this train and will run through with no stops except at meeting points, Denver Junction and North Platte. Inside of six months the railway mail service will be placed on the new road from Omaha to Portland Oregon, and in- side of three months mail agents will run of troes were badly twisted, and fence were forced out of the ground and Em away. Many farmers re| tha their cattle wero badly cut and bruised by the flying debris, but so far as known vonmfimlod.n‘ .:ht Millard -uti::s upper portion o' windmill us by the Union Pacific for pumping water was demolished, and blown away. o —— DEATH'S DOINGS, sadchief engineer were on: the ground Fri- “The young Paxton and Gallagher's beat the “Reds” of 6th street in » base bell game yesterday of seven innings with a score of 37 for the P, & G's, to 9 for the “Reds.” The names of the P. & G. nine are as follows: Pete ©asey, catcher; Johu Persons, pitcher; Ed. Fitzgorald, first base; Peter Monday, second base; Henry Heller, third base; Nat Sollers, short stop; Frank Kleffner, right field; Mike | phe S8ad Bereavement in the Family Hogan, center field; Dan Kleffner, loft field. of Hon. T, M. Marquett. ~The Chicago Church Cholr Opera Com- - ; pany uflvodc::otho city yesterday and regis-| Tz BEg on Saturday contained a no- tered at the Grand Pacific. Owing to the | tice of the death of Mrs. T. M. Marquett, rain storm of Saturday night they were some- | of Lincoln, and the following facts con- what delayed in getting here and Miss Jossie | oy the same are taken from The Barlott, who was to sng at Tinity Cutbedrl | 1 o0l Journal, which aluo states that in the morning was unable to fill her engage:| ) Cactict court adjourned out of re- ment, but sang in the evening instead. A IR quartette from the company sang at the Con. | spect to the memory of the dect H The Journal is called upon frequently gregational in the evening. ':———.L—“‘;-——~ in the line of its duties, to pay the last tribute to an esteemed citizen, a lovin, By calliag »m‘, Bu:l‘x"l drug store, and loved father, or an affectionate an bottle Besauko's | revered mother when the silver chord has E&rfl B wiil elive she | boen Toosed. that binds tho heaven born chotiaste or Cold, and show you | ypirit to the earthly objects of it affec- :wun ": whnu. o h‘",“ ;““ d&", M'f tions; but it is seldom that this duty is per- .'i".;." snd I fi". ..’,;,pl. ‘of | formed with such real regret at its neces- 5’&—. ry sity &8 now, when we_are called to it by e — the death of Mrs, T M. )‘:muum WELLS' " M uett's naiden name was ‘?Ufl:oofl OORN&','“" " Hnrrri:n Borders. She was born at Elk- Ak foe Wolls ugh on : | ton, Wi n counm Illinois, on De- e. Quick, complete, pormanent oure. | ggigber 3, 1643, In 1850 ahe came with s WU, pumim. her parents to Plattsmouth, and two ¢ e years later was married to T. M. Mar. oot s s anring | S o B, oo s oy ml? o Lincoln, and they have resid t | Tdaho. Something nvcr| on the Oregon Short Line between Omaha and the terminus, probably Naples, - — SUBURBAN HOMES. The New Pratt's Subdivision to the City of Omaha. Omaha's substantial growth, its street railway facilitios, and the increasing de- siro of its people for combining beauty of location, accessibility, and the certainty and fitness of the place for permanent homes, has induced Ames’ Real Estate Agency to place on the market some of the handsomest and best suburban resi- dence property to be had in about Omaha, thus meeting the growing demand of their patrons—the publie. After careful and thorough survey, due thought being given to all conditions and contingencies, a piece of land two and three-quarter miles, by the city map, from the postofice has been sel ected, commanding an unsurpassed view of the city and surrounding country, and grandly adapted by nature for beautified and permsnent ne building _ sites. The ground, one of the highest points in the county, is only thirty minutes drive from the postoffice, over roads in ex- cellent condition at all times of the year. ‘The sub-division is laid out in acre lots, every lot a corner and will be sold on easy terms and moderate prices. The beauty of its location and its accessibility will insure for this property its rapid sale and improvement. Plats can be seen by or For ull the miner's earned they spent, And Hogan got most every cent; . He freely gave to every cause And asked no question, no'er did pause, But dealt it out to priests or tramps, And churches got their share of stamps. If Parson Jones or Deacon Shaw Eler fanciod they could play at “draw,” Bon brought the cards and play they woul With saint or sinner, bad or good; But Ben gob restless, changed his base, And dared Tom Allen to'him face, To fight for glory, honor, fame, To see which man should wear the name Of champion of the western world, And hence he down his gauntlet hurled. Three rounds were had, aud only three, When such a jolly, Western speo Did there break out, Oh! my, oh! my. Some wished themselves in Old Shanghai, Such tooth-picks, pops, and howitzers, Looked like a gang of murderers; The referee got scared and said If this ain’t drawn they'll be And thus it finished, stakes were drawn, And this tough crowd of human spawns roke up, dispersed and gook their book. One night Ben took & sudden turn, His conscience struck him, brain did burn, ‘And long before his next day's dinuer e this discovered—Ben's a sinner. 80 ho resolved to shake ull crime Aud try aud play part divine; Heo gave up all his wayward whims Aud took to singing psalms and hymns, Aud ypouting on religlous themes A wort of wandering Dr. Deens— In which I know he is sincere, Though many look with doubt and fear, For mon who play fantastic tricks, Or seek & penal code to fix On people used to liberty, At feast in thin free contuiry — One thing in Hogan I have found, In which I think he's safe and sound— Ho trios to christianize, reform, The gamblers, drunkards from the storm, And preaches'for the body, too, SO e masts life 1 wish Ben well, and no man ill. yme dead ?” “Who are the poort Not those who baldly meet With toil and humbje fare from day to day, Whose food is reiishod sud whose sleep sweet, his wealth The ills of life they patiently endure, health- poor, That man is ric} o father to the }nmr, Hohas power in wure, sumption, Coughs and_Colds. sovere coughs or any affection of tne Regular size, $1.00, — Death ot Della Goodwin. Mr. J. M. Goodwin, city editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, is in the city, having been called here on a very sad errand. The Tribune of June 21st says: “Two weeks the family lived ten nati. Last Sunday &. child was a idol of the home, The Successful Evangelist Leaves for| Carrying With Him the Good Wishes bestipugilists in the country, but who has become an~ ex-pounder of the gospel a8 well as of the prize ring, left on the Union Pacific Saturday night for Denver, intending to carry on his good work in Colorado and the territorios during the Mr. Hogan has been at work in Oma- ha, Council Bluffs and_clsewhere in this | aha on Saturday and played a serub nine | it L5 ot months. Hocame |o¢ 1,4 , & M., some unfortunate mistak the friendship and respect of all classes, him ly swing from the Chicago Sport- looked upon by the fraternity with whom with all their might; His dypces, concerts, operas, Sunday shows, Whose conscience haunts them not on life's ighway; Their hearts are light—they grudge no man And untold millions ~ could not buy their That man is rich who feels not that he's ch who is friend to the outeast, od and with men, I'm —— [ furnished, cheap. Apply 217 north 16th street, 97 . A Run on a Drug Store, Propms. 127281 ¥ Neover was such a rush made on any drug store | ~ QURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. ~Hmlcru' con s is now at C, F, Goodman's for a trial bot ke T SRS veniences, 1812 Dodge st. m! tle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED. persons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hnuunm-i A!l'"ll‘“l' AN and lungs, can get a trial bottle of this great remedy free by calling at above drug store. o yesterday Mrs. Good- win left here with Della and an older child to visit friends in Omaha—where Cincin taken ill with diphtheria and died at 4 o'clock yes! afternoon. She was a baby— ly bright child—and was the The grief of her sis- ter and little brothers when the news of s Ol .25, 1883, Della's death was told to them last even- ing was pitiful to see. Mr. Goodwin will leave for Omaha this morning, The body of little Della will be buried in Prospect cometery a little brother that d | ten years « The heartfelt sympath of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin | go out to them in their afiliction. " Mr. and Mrs, Goodwin are still in Oma- ha and will remain here until Tuesday when they will return to their home in | Salt Lake. They have a number of re- | latives here, including Hon. Thos. J. | Staloy, 0. P. Streight, esq., and others, | and have o host of friends, all of whom | feel the deepest sympathy with them in their bereavement. a he Cmggmoml)lglm overcomes Klatules nsti| tionl, Sour Stomach, mhm. up:d Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castorin Is 80 well adapted to Children that 1 recommend [t as superior to any prescription known to me.” A. Arcngn, M. D, | ——— THE DIAMOND FiELD. The B, & M. Boys Defeat the Wahoos Tto B, The Wahoo base ball club came to Om- | in arranging the preliminaries for the | game preventing cither club from being fully represented and consequently from | doing themselves justice, The Wahoo boys are a fine looking set of men and | made many friends here by their gentle- | = manly deportment. They also proved to| = be fine players and worthy to take the | V| field with any nine. Only six innings | or Douglas were played and the score at thpt point | ferest: stood as follows: a n ) el U0 LOAN at law office of D, L. 1284 room 8, ¢ hton Block. B, & M's 20201 Sakico ;. M 02020 1-5 MO TO LOAN--On chattel mortgage Stk oabaB. & 3; Wahoos, 8, AVL WARDS, 1109 Farnam St. Three-base hit - Briggs. 5 7 e hits—Ellis, Brizgs, Bent. ‘[vm‘r:\' LOANED--On chattel property, J. B. Hite B & ¥'e b5 Wab oo | AVL Beatty, No, 218 Sonth 14th street. 740-bmf Umpire —Saulsbu The B. & M's will play the return game with the Wahoos at Wahoo on the Pourth of July, e Well Rewarded. Aliberal reward will be paid to any party who will produce a case of Liver, Kidney or Stomach complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure, Bring them along, it will cost you nothing for the medicine if it fails to cure, and you will be rewarded for your trouble besides. All blood diseases, bilious- ness, jaundice, constipation, and general de- bility are speedily cured. Satisfaction guar- anteed or money refunded. Price only fift cents per bottle, For sale by C.F. Good- man, HELP WANTED. 2D Dining room girl in & Restaurant th 88, who can room at home,- 14423 A (9058 dirEwantod north-west corner of Case And 21 8¢, 143.28) Good girl immediately at treet. Good wages. A good barber. Good wages paid. bring his own tools. Apply immed . R, Woodward,” Genoa, Neb. 11 ) =MEN WANTED- Wages $1.75, Apply from 5 to8 Z.) to-day.. 160-28° ‘“n, lux'mlyn. 11th st. VW ANTED-A competent gil, general house work. Good wages 1510 Davenport St- 164:t1 u Address V TANTED A night watchman one who can run an engine. - Apjly Monday,JOS. GARNEAU, erack- —— Army Orders. er Co, 142233 Acting Assistant Surgeon T. J. Rick- | 7 jRi WANTED-AS 1917 Chicago 8¢, must be good ets, U. S, A,, will accompany the bat- (lmonnd Iawndress o - 15?1{;1 talion of the Fourteenth infantry under = orders to proceed from Rawlins, W.T., to Fort Sidney, Neb., reporting his ar- 1 rival at that post by letter to these head- quarters. The followin, Forts Omaha, 1Djo house, offce 107 8. 164h st. _ Apply a4 once. \ANTED—Girt a8 1618 Howard street. named men enlisted at eb., and D. A. Russell, strong ) ) wasl good work. Al and . iron. Good wages paid Iy Wyo., are assigned as follows: John A. | immediately to Mes. 1. Lt Kimball, 1803 Park Wil Moates and Julins Pedersen to the|svenve. 123-28¢ Fourth infantry; Patrick Burns o com-| \a/ ANTED A pumber ane cook st one Tady b pany A, Ninth mfantry. prefe; inquire of Mrs. Dennison, Southern Leave of absence for one (1) month, to | Hotel 10423 W take effect July 20, 1883, and with per- mission to apply for an extension of three (3) months, is granted Captain Charles C. Rawn, Seventh infantry. TED—Girl for general housework at 1612 Davenport st. Good cook required. 1314 — First-class pitol avenue. male cook. Highest wages. 183-238 —A dining room girl immediately af the ntal. 106-t1 Four dining room girlsat the Canfield house. 104-t1 ED - A good cook immediately at 1 nport. street. 108. VY ANTED- A good cook. Good wages paid to one thoroughly competent. Apply at 1610 Daven- port. 105-23 W ANTED- Girl for general housework at 141 Jackson street. 11623 Wanted—Lady Agents for_the ' TOR.” A new undergarment for flexible rubber. Sure protection to the underwear when neccessary to be worn. Retails for 8150 as fast as agents can show it. Large profits. Address, with stamp, Ladion Undergarment M'rg Co, @ Bouth May 8t, Chicago, 11l 102-Je21-23-25-80 VY ANTED—A i for general howsework n tamily of two. Inquire at muste sors. Crounse block. -23 [7ANTED—A dishwasher at the Emmet House. VWANTED A good competent girl to do general housework, good wages given. N. W. corner 18th and Davenport. sssit d fimm-x-:n;; good reliable tinsmith. Call on or address Rowlee & Vanderhoof, Seward, Ne- braska. 87 SITUATIONS WANTED. VW/ANTED—Situstion as second girl or I small family, best of references. Apply 1313 Cass Street. 153-261 or the money will be Yho parson from whom 1 was bought. fl%fim -nd':"rrannflu A" pRICES, by Maik Postage Paids Health Preserving, $1.50. Self-Adjusting, $1.50 Abdeminal (extrahoavy) §2.00. Nursing, $1.50 ladtien a8 “'A, )—Situation by a young man with exper- erice in dry goodsand grocery business. Good references furnished. Will take & position of o Health erving, (fne coull) 65,00, Faragom | kind on trial. Aprly st 217 N. 10th street. 126231 Tor sale by leading Dealors 7ANTED-—July 1st, situstion by & practical book COBSET 00, Ohtaewon T | VY vonar. Clty releroma o e ok —_— ——— office. 152.25) W ANIED -Situstion In a store or shop by a man, Scandinave, twelve years in this country, used to store business and Book-keeping in the okl coun- try. Address A. T. Beg office, 967-231 -A sitwation as & miller, 15 years ex- piocees | No. 1 CORNER OF NINTH AND HARNEY STS. VWASTED Hoese whgon.and hasness for 90 dayx. Iniuire at Restaurant 1515 Dodge St. 140- TANTED—-A tle horse seton on monthi- Wi e mete: " Adarens Bob 4. '900-28 OMAHA . . - . NEB. o FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. JOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 1717 between 17th and 15th. Casa street, 1m-23% J7'OR RENT—Cheap house 8 rooms well cistern, cel- lar Good repair 1221 north 19th St. 167-35 7J70 RENT WITH BOAKD—To two young_ gentle front room; with n, terms very low. A, mh on south side of OPENED MAY 17th, 1883. This Hotel contains 100 rooms, all outside rooms, and 30 rooms on the first floor, especially adapted for eample men. A cuisine of superior excellence. Head- window, at 3 door west. ariers for the wtate trade. Special inducements to | o Finruey 166-25 the theatrical profession. _ Hotel ituated five blocks R RS s o A TUIn depota. Horse cars pass the doorsiboth ways | ¥3OR RENT—New house 22nd snd Harney. Hard oy AYe G | Qi ot Ly 168.274 JFUHNTSHED Room for rent 1131 Jackson St 189.251 {JOR RENT—14 houses 2 new stores. J. A. Rollins corner Farnam and 13t Sts. 14 SALSMAN & AYLSWORTH, JFCE RENT- New rooms, furniahed or unfurnk with board. References required, at 1610 D Port street. 1 DOR RENT—House of six rooms. Inquire N. E. cor. 15th and Chicago. THOS. SWIFT. 125-25° DOR RENT—Two or three rooms furnished or un- IT 18 DIFFIOULT TO GIVE IN A DOZI ANT' 15 FIOUBES FOR RENT. THE_REASONS WHY TA 2 E. L. MORSE & CO,, 1622 Capitol Avente. DOR RENT—Two elegant cottages, 7 rooms each, Just finished. City water, all conveniences, Da’ d25th Street. . DWYER, W. U. Telegraph 976 SE FIRSTLY, IT ALLAY! ITCLEANSES THE BOWELS W1 E OR PAIN: THIRDLY, 1T TON ;| venport STOMACHAFOURTHLY,IT REGULATES TH! W | office. OF BILE; FIFTHLY, ITPROMOTES HEALTHY PER- ~ SPIRATION; SIXTHLY, IT RELIEVES THE SYSTEM HREE houses to rent. FROM UNWHOLESOME HUMORS; SE office. PECK, opposite Post 97425 JFOR BENT-Phasnt newly furnished rooms with or without board 414 20th St. corner Cass. Sev- en minutes walk from Post Office. 968.28% IT FORMS ONE F THE MOST T ING DRAUGHTS THAT EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF AN INVALID. SOLD{BY ALL DRUG- GISTS, Jo 19-mise-2w ’ro RENT—Large troat furnished room, south-cast corner Meh and Parnam Sta. 96041 'Fon RENTTwo furnished rooms 2441 Chicago St. 95038 SPECIAL NOTICES. DR TG = » — Fo m%@; with or without tumiture, 2219 sirvet. Ly 'To'v.n":n-“ s and baard, or furnlhed house TO LOAN—Money. for summer. 1808 California stroet. 5371 ONEY TO LOAN—The lowost rates of nterest | J\OR RENT -Large furnished room ok 1818 Jack: Bomis' Loan Agency, 16th & Dougles. 234t won et Tat-lmy CASTORIA for_Infants and Children. “msfi A first-class lady tailoress at the New | - hat gieem our Children tory chasks, What Gures their fevers, makos ¢ “Tie Castonts, When babies fret and cry by turns, What cures their clic, kills thelr worms, But Castoria, ‘What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castorla. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castoriat CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most. Powerful and Pene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, IRE FOR R port T—Corner of 16th and Daven: Inquire 1610 Davenport street. 48341 {ORSALE—A good riding pony. Address C, F et 1454 JOOL SAE-Fine fatehed carriage team five and six years old full brothers, must be seen to be appreciated. B. Induire F. A Jeans, 2319 Dodge St 147-251 JPOR SALE-Heavy draft teamp_years old weight 2800 pounds, hulf Norman. FUA. Jeans 2319 Dodge St. 146-25 (VOR SALE - One 5-year-old mare 15 Tamdaman leather top side’ bar buggy and gold mounted harness, ~ Cheap—call at C. & N. W. depot, corner Webster and 14th. — 138.26 Gso. H. GRievix. TORSALE -One of the best pay stores in Towa, properous town ng Hardware ] noopposition. Stock and store will invoice 5000, doflars, reason for selling, have other business. Address the Bee, 187-261 {OK SALE CHEAP—A frame _building of 8 rooms, 14 by 82 fect. Tobo removed. James F. Mor- ton, 1615 Farnam Street. 130. YHEAP HOM Twostory house, /2 lots, garden, good improvements. Price, $8,000. 2,000 cash, balance 4 years. Best bargain ever offer. ed. Address *Bargain,” Bee office. 120+ MOR SALE—Special bargain, Owner wishing to leave city. Two full city lota, fine garden, fruit imd ahade trees, grapes. Two story house, 8_room, 800 SHIUVER & BELL. {OR SALE—House and lot, 839 . 16th strect. Ap- ply to P. F. Collier, §7 ol \OR SAL oL veatme -About 700 PECK, Opposite R SALE—House 5 rooms, stable _cornerib, barrel cistern, well all in first clase order 4 jots 85000, $1000 cash, balance at 8 per ct. Opposite Post Office. McCAGUE, LY OR SALE—Stock of drugs and druggists sundrics in good condition, at & bargain. Will invoice 81000 or $1200. _Satisfactory reasons forselling. Ad- dress F. E. COULTER, Waterloo, Neb. 925.25* JOR SALE—A compl outfit, cheap. Rob's 8 e 971.28" barber shop h St. OR SA side bar top buggy ab 058-26" JOR SALE—600 head yearling heifers. 900 head 2 year old heifers. 450 ear old heifers. 800 ¢ old steers. 400 “ 3 and 4 year old steers. 800 * mixed calves STRANGE BROS, " | Cattle contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow dealers, Sioux City, Towa. JOR SALE—The Sarpy mill, will sell or excange for real estate. Address John Roesink $ miles cast of Papillion. P. O.address Omaha. 864-98¢ JOR SALE—Hotel in good town, near Omahs aying well in excellent order. Good barn well farnished, will bear investigation. 887-tf 882-1mf TR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and_three dwellings corner of 11th and Pacifie streets. Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of Iand near Santon, Nebraska, and building and_stock of clothing No.'804 Tenth'street.” Will exchange for Further particulars st Geo. Clothing Store, 804 Tenth stroet. 2 845-sat-mon-th 4w OR " n large and small Tt s tris v [ JOR SALE—Flax mill machinery consisting of brake, 2 dusters, beater, picker, press, etc. Can work cither rotted or green stock, also shafting, pul- leys, and belting for driving the above, also one 35 H. P. engine with boiler, smokestack and all fixtufte. complete, Address WILLIAM TAIT, Charles City, owa. 296-3 RO SALE_A first class socond hand top buggy. _ Call at 1319 Harney street. 3978 white feet. Owner ig property. Applyto ¢ 15023 F you want bargains in county and eity real estate, call on E & CO. 997-26 F Avenue, FPPAKEN UP—By the undersigned, a red cow with white spots on body and face. Also & cut in each ¢ar. Cow was with calf when found. Owner can have same by calling on P. Larson, Jones street, be- tween 6th and 7th, and paying charges. 970-3toew Y EO. M. BROOKS, of Nerth Charlestown, N, H., T lett Omaha, Neb., this morning for David City, where he 058-23° Il remain foy AKEN UP—A small pony mare alout 12 years old, blazed face both ears aplit. " Qwner can have same by calling on N. C. FORD, 8. W. corner 20th and Boulevard, and paying charges, 840-5td-Leachw TADIES AND YOUNG MEN in city or coun 4 to take'nice light and pleasant .work at their homes; 82 to §6 a day easily and duietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Manutacturing Co., Philadel- phia, Pa., drawer TT. 940-june 2 tues-thu-sati?t AKEN UP—One horse and one mare_eolt, with left hind feet white. Mare has white forehead. Owner can recover same by proving ewn- ership on application to I. Prics, Saratoga precinet. -oew* EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 408 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har- ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any ‘one & glance of the past and present, and on oertain conditions in the future. ts and Shoes der. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never variea A marvel of ptrity, and wholesomeness. Ionum-hrthn