Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1884, Page 8

| i 8 THE DAILY BEE. Frday Morning. May 23. PRINTERS WANEED. A number of good printers can find steady ‘employment at this office. LOCAL BREVITIES. —There will be a regalar moeeting of Ruth TRebekah Degree, Lodge No. 1, in Odd Fel- Jow's hall, at 8 p. m, Saturday evening, May 24th, 1884, A full attendance is requested. —TInvitations have been issued for an enter- tainment to be given by the pupsils of the In- stitute, including an examination of the first ‘class of somi-deaf taught by the Aaral System, at the institute, Friday, May 234, 3p. m. 1884 —Noell Anstin,who was arrested Wodnesday morning, was last evening fined £10 and costa by Judge Beneke for using profane and ob: scene language upon tho stroets, Delin Groen for resisting an officer, was fined $20 aud costs, and sentenced to one day in jail. —Six disturbers of the peace were in police court yestorday morn. Throo of themwere fined 85 each and costs, one paid and the ether two wero sont to jail, Two cases were continued and the sixth man was fined €1 and costs which he paid. —County Clerk Leavitt has just had made & book called the “Original Plat Book.” Within the lids of this book will be placed all tho originsl plats of the additions of Omaha, dating back as far as 1857 1t will be a valu- able book of reference as there will always bo more or less litigation in regard to these mat- tors. —About a quarter past six a.m. yesterday an alarm of fire was turned in from box 42. The blazo was in Theodore Olson’s iron and brass foundry, on Eloventh street, botween Douglas and Dodge. The fire originated from the furnace. The loss was nominal. Mr, Olson moems to be in hard luck, as it will be remem- bered that this same place was nearly destroy- od by fire a few months since. —Howard Green, for planning and assisting in the theft at Henloy, Haynes & Van Arsdalos store, was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment in tho county jail cn bread and water. Will. Henderson and Jerry Kernan, for assisting in the job, were each sentenced to twentyfive days on broad and water. Jerry Kernan will grow fat if he makes a few more trips to the county jail on such bounti- ful fare, —Talk about the prosperity of Tie Bar employes. Within the last six months no less thau four of them have had their families in- croased by the advent of an infant prattler. The last candidate for congratulation is none other than ifr, H. S. Smith, manager of the advertising of this paper. Vesterday morn. a daughter put in an appearance at his house and when tied up in a flannel and hung upon one end of the scales, was found to weigh just eight pounds and o half. If every thing ‘Works smoothly, in the course of seventoen or eighteen years, when Smith shall have be- come a millionaire, he will have an extra gas bill each month on account of a certain young man. However, Smith will not begrudge that and he has been so happy all day that he has been taking ‘‘ads” at half TEXAS MURDERERS. Two of Them Pass ?ln—unnh Omaha in Charge of an Officer. Retarning to the Scenes of Their Crdmes Where They Have Roth Been Indicted for Murder, Mention was made in Wednesday's paper that two murderers had passed ¢hrough Omaha on their way to Texas, whoro they are wanted for trial. Mr. Daugherty, of Orete, who had a talk with both of the men, calledat the Bre and related to w veporter the conversation which passed between himself and the murderers. The two men were Robert and Harry ‘White, brothers, one 24 and the other 28 years of age. On the 1st day of Februa- ry, 1884, Robert shot and killed Jack Woods, & colored man, in Bostrop county, Toxas, Harry killed Harry Taylor on the 1st day of April, 1884, in the same county. After committing the above-named crimes the two murderers fled, and were pursued by Deputy-Sheriff W. R, Scurry, who followed them inte Colorado. He visited a number of towna in that state, after which he travelled over the greater part of Wyoming. Failing to find his men, he came to Nebraska, and Monday, while in North Platte, he ran across Harry, who happened to bo asloep at the time, and secured him. It was an unex- pected meeting to both parties, Robort was working for D. H. Sheedy in North Platte, and was also secured. In his talk with the men, they both acknowledged to Mr. Dougherty they had committed the crimes with which they were charged, but each claimed that he killed his man in self-defense. Robert claimed that he was a consta- ble and had a warrant for the arrest of Jack Woods and that the negro resisted arrest and in his efforts to take him he he shot him. He said that ho gave him- self up and that after his hearing he was released without being required to give bail. He remained there a few days, but some of his friends advised him to leave the country, which he did. Harry stated that he and the man Taylor were in the road at night, and Taylor frightened his horse. They began shooting at each other, and getting the drop upon Taylor, he shot him in the side, killing him. ~He claims that he either had to skoot Taylor or be shot by him. Immediately after shooting Taylor he fled the country. The grand jury of Bostrop county has found true bills against both for murder in the first degree. The men did ngt seem to bo at all worried about theft prospects and took it very ~ooly and npKnrantIy unconerned. Itseoms as if thero was something a trifle strange in a Texas officer following marderers for two years, bnt it certainly price, ——— PERSONAL. A. C, King, of Blalr, is at the Metropoli- - tan. ) Frank Powell, of Colombus, is at the Mot. ropolitan, Gus States, Lincoln, s stopping jat the Metropolitan. G. 8. Miller, of Geneseo, N. Y., is at the Motropolitan, H, D. Rowe, Fromont, is registered at the Metropolitan. H. Axtell and wife, of Newark, N.J., are guests of the Metropolitan. ‘W. M. Cautrell and wife, of Kansas city, arestopping at the Metropolitan, Messrs. J. 8. Grable, W. D. Nicholls,C. A, and A. T, Bailey, are registerod at the Mot~ ropolitan, NeBrASKA STATE GAzETTEER & BuUs- 1Ness Direcrory to be issued in July, 1884, g‘r)ioe $4. 50. J. M. Wowrrg, pul isher,20 8. 1 14th St., Omaha. DIED, BUCKLEY—Of consumption, May 224, at 0308 m, wile of Owen Busklay, of this Funeral will take place from her late resl- dence, corner of Pavenport and Tenth streets, Saturday, May 24th, at 9 o'clock a, m., to St Philomena’s cathedral. Interment st St. Mary's cometery. MAKING READY, Meeting of the Republican State Central Committee—The next Oon. vention to be held in Omaha, olerk he was not feeling well and had great difficulty in breathing. told him to go into the back room and 1 down, was & very successful hunt and will stick a whole handful of feathers in Mr. et YMAHA DAILY BEE oalled Pranley. His testimony was very vagrio and uncertain, Pierce, sheriff of Saunders county, next took the stand, testifying that Han- ley was arrested in Plattsmouth and brought by him to Wahoo. Attempt was then made to introduce the alleged confession of the defendant to the witness. Objection being made to ita admission, the court adjourned till to-morrow morning for the submission of the authorities, Hanley is feeling confiaent, and the prevailing opinion is that he will be ac- quited on the 27th, The jury will disa- gree, if no stronger evidence is ad- duced. The court room was densely packed this evening. The case will be concluded to-morrow. - — Michael Piggott. Tha remains of Michael Piggott, the man who was so brutally murdered by William Henry on Tuesday last, are still at the undertaking rooms of Drexel & Maul, packed in ice. A telegram was received from his brother in Chicago esterday afternoon requesting that the fimy be kept until he telegrapha again. The examination of Henry, which was sot for yesterday afternoon, was postpon- ed until this afternoon to accommodate Judge Anderson, | — IN THE DITCH. A Street OCar Horse Killed at the Cor. inth and Farnam, ner of An accident occurred at the corner of Ninth and Farnam stroets yesterday which resulted in the death of a valuable horse, the property of the street car com- pany. About 8 o'clock car number 12, of the red car line came up Tenth and attempted to turn onto Farnam. Right on the turn the sewer trench had been dug and was open to the outer edge of the rails on either side of the track. Planks have been laid across for the horses to travel upon. As the team attached to the car approached the planking the off horse became fright- ened and crowded against his mate so strongly as to forco him off of the plank- ing and into the deep trench. The har- ness was strong and was instrumental in pulling the other horse into the trench directly on top of the one which had first fallen in. At the time of the accident two men ‘were engagedin shoveling in the bottom of the trench and it was only by presence of mind and great haste that they escaped being crushed by the falling horses. A large number of men were on hand immediately to assist in extricating the animals from the pit into which they had fallen. It was not more than five min- utes before both horses were dragged out of the hole, but it was too late, for the under horse was dead. The other animal was apparently uninjured. The dead horse was quite valuablo, being counted a8 one of the best animals owned by the company. The car to which the animals were at- tached was pulled from the track but luckily—as it was filled with passengers —it was not capsized and no one was Scurry’s cap when he arrives in Bostrop county with his ‘‘two birds Lkilled with one stone.” SUDDEN DEATH, George E, Allen Dies Very Suddenly of Heart Disease, Last evening at about 7 o’clock George E. Allen entered Bell’s drug store, near the Union Pacific depot and told the Thr clerk Hestarted and entered Dr. Da; row's office in the rear of the store and just as he entered the door he partially fell but was raised and placed in a chair, Dr. Darrow was out at the time and Dr, Galbraith, who happened to be passing, was called in. He hastened to the man's side, but he was beyond the power of medicine and died in a few moments. CUoroner Maul was notified and at once went to the place, and after consultation with the physician, decided that an in- quest was not necessary. George E. Allen was a single man, about 3 sun of age. He was a oar re- irer and was in the employ ot the nion Pacific company at this place. He lived with his mother who is past 78 years of age, and to her the news of her son’s death comes with almost crushing force. He had one brother, F. M. Al- len, who was with him at the time of his death. For four years past the deceased has been troubled with heart disease and A meeting of the State Central Com- mittee was held last evening at the Mil- lard hotel in this city. Hon. G. W. E. Dorsey occupied the chair. In the ab- sence of the secretary, Mr, S. B, Colson, Mr.J. T Olarke was chosen secretary pro tem, Those present by proxy were ; W. 8. McGowen, for T. W. Pepoon, Falls City; C. K. Coutant, for Church Howe, Auburn; 0. A, Holmes, for J. 8. Harns, Tecumseh ; J. T. Clarke, for H. T. Olarke, Omaha; C. E. Yost, for 8. B, Colson, Fremont; M, P. Kinkaid, for W, D. Mathews, O'Neil Jity; J. H. Bilzar, for E. A. Polley, Beward; Geo. W, Post, during that time was constantly under the dootor’s care, and it was that disease which caused his death. His remaius wero taken to his broth- er's home, 009 Leavenworth street. ———— THE PRIZEFIGHTER'S TRIAL The Case Procoeds ac ‘Wahoo—No- body Can Identisy Hanley—He Will Probaby Esca pe. hurt, although there were numerous acared looking faces. No tlame is attached to the driver of the car, as he was utterly powerless to prevent the accident. — ASCENSION DAY. Grane Procession of Sir Knights and Services at Trinity Cathedral. Yesterday was Ascension day and appro- priate services were held at a number of churches in this city. The most impres- sivo services were held at Trinity Cathe- dral and were attended by a large num- ber of Knights Templar in a body in full uniform, A special train from Beatrice arrived in this city yesterday morn. bringing with it the commandery of Beatrice and that of Lincoln and numerous members from other commanderies. The commandery in this city met the visiting Knights at the depot. At 10 o'clock the procession was formed, headed by the Fourth Infantry band. About one hundred and fifty Knights were in line and the procession moved to Trinity Oathedral. It was a beautiful sight and attracted large crowds upon the atreets through which it moved. After reaching the church a sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Clinton F. Locke, of Chicago, past grand prelate ot the grand encampment of Knights Tem- plar in the United States. Rev. Locke is a very able and brilliant spaaker and his discourse was highly instructive, Following is the musical programme at the cathedral yesterday morning: Processional Onward Christ{an Soldiers, Venite. ....... Gloris V'atri (G). " Te Doum Laudamus ( Jubilate Deo. Hymn, Crown k Offertory Anthe Hymn, The son Many Crowns, Sir G, J. Elvey O Rison Lord,” J. Barnby God Goes Forth to War, Special Dispatch to the Bex. Wanoo, May 22.—The motion to ad- journ in JHanley's (case was overruled this morning at the conclusion of the ar- for W. T. Boott, York ; — Harley, for M. H. Wescott, Malcom ; — Tross, for Q W. Baltzley, Crete; -— Everan, for John D. Hayes, Howard: E. L. Bier- bower, for L."E. Stevens, North Platte; — Crew, for O, C. Robinson, St. Paul; ~— Babin, for W, H. Somers, Beatrice. It was moved and carried that whe ap- portionment of delegates to the next convention be the same as that of the last with the addition of Sioux and Dundy counties, who will each have one member. next state convention be held in Omaha. An amendment that it be held in Lincoln 'was lost. The odgiml motion was car- ried by a vote of 12 to 9, The time for holding the next state coavention fixed for the 27th day of :flfut, 1884, Five presidential electors 'be chosen and the regular state nom- inations made. On motion the committee adjourned. e ee—— L 0,0 ¥, The Grand Master will pay an official viait to Omaha Lodge, No. 2, I, 0.0. F, W. R, Myrris, Sec. gumens, and the application for change of venue was not filed, This r | afternoon at two o'clock the case ‘was called for trial, Out of the first thirty jurors a panel was selected, the defendant exercising seven peremptory challenges, and the state three, Perrigo lll? Lecker, conductor and en- gineer of the excursion train that went out to Saunders county on the night that the fight took place, were called, but could not identify Hanley. Oglesby and Fisher, section hands, were next called, but could not say Hanley was one of the contestants, A gentleman from Omaha took the stand and stated that he saw the ring pitched. He was than asked what was done in the ring, but declined to testify on the ground that the answer might im- plicate him, A long argument then took place between the counsel the court fin- ally deciding that the witness must The witness then stated that !tw men called Fell and Hanley went into the ring and fought each other, but I'u not sure the prisoner was the one Dr. H. 8, Cutls Procasional, Children of the l;u nl) i King At the closi thedral the knights proceeded to Free Mason's hall where a bountiful lunch was served, and a pleasant hour was passed in social intercourse. It had been intended to give a grand parade through a number of the streets of the city yesterday afternoon, but the clouds looked so threatening and the rain fell by dashes that it was thought best to abandon the idea, Installation of officers was announced to take place last evening but as the rain interferred with the procession the installation of of- ficers took place yesterday after- noon, About b o'clock, after the of- ficors had been installed, the clouds broke away somewhat and the Sir Knights concluded to take a pilgrimrge, which they did, As the roads were quito muddy the sidewalk was used. 'he procession wi was quite a lengthy one, was headed by the military band as in the early part of the day. Taken as a whole the day was profit- ably and pleasantly spent by both the visiting and resident Kuights. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, D. J. Baldwin, formerly of the firm of H. 8, Smith & Ce., publishers of the Rural Nebraska, has p\vilhdnvn from the business, which will be conducted |8 hereafter by H. 8, Smith and Irving E. Smith under the firm name of H, 8. Swmith & Oo., as heretofore, who will | pay all bills and collect all monies due said fipm, H, 8, Smura & Co. | meenow, A YOUNG WOMEN'S®HOME The Woman's Christian Association Present Their Cause. A petition for a permanent home for the Woman’s Christian Association of the city of Omaha is now in the hands of the committee on public property, and we respectfully ask all the citizens of Omaha who are interested in the success of this association to use their influence with the gentlemen into whose hands the petition has fallen for our benefit. Could you see the crowded condition of the rooms in the City Hall we now oc- cupy, and could you only realize how much this city needs a boarding home for young working women 1do not believe another public enterprise would be undertaken until means had been secured for a home. There are so many young women thrown upon their own re- sources for home, friends and em- ployment, and mainly homeless orphans, or girls absent irom parental guardian- ship. “How shall we do them the great- est good?” is the question coming from earnest, zealous workers, seeking to be faithful in uplifting other lives, and relieving burdens reating upon theyoung- er portion of their sex. 1f home influ- ences are 8o important, it is certainly nec- essary that if Women's Christian Associa- tions fulfil the object for which they were organized they must provide board- they are enlisted, and a failure to this must necessarially impede progress and thwart in no small measure the prosecu- tion of their plans, If any think that the limitless number of boarding houses in this city renders the existance of a boarding home unnecessary, we have but to point them to the difference in motive power of each to prove tho fallacy of the idea. The one having for its aim self-seeking and money-making,the other sparing neither strength nor means to promote the welfare of the young and un- protected. This contrast in the principle of astion calls for a corresponding con- trast in results, and it is clearly manifest in every community where both exist. First then, provide for us a boarding house; but this is only one branch of the great work. There is such a variety, and there are no two associations where lines of work run exactly parallel, though there are some great features common to all. From the report of the seventh inter- national conference of Women's Christian association, held in Boston last Novem- ber, we learn that vut of the twenty-six assoclations represented thero were but six had not boarding houses, either great or small, but outside of this there was scarcely a branch of Christian benev- olent work in which one or the other had not taken a part—brothers’ meetings, sewing schools, industrial and education- al olasses, woman’s exchanges, training schools, day nurseries, kindergartins, children’s homes, homes for the aged, re- formatories, systematic visitation of the poor, free libraries, reading rooms, lunch rooms, All theso and more were repre- sented. Yet there was not one which did not seem to come, either directly or indirectly, under the one great head of woman’s work for woman. There may be, of course, difference of opinion as to what constitutes the logitimate work of Woman’s Christian Associations, but one of the most admirable feat- ures of the work is its elasticity, its power of adaptation to.differing places and conditions. God's ' providence and the conditions of the field alone can de- termine what the work ot any association shall be. And the only limitation can justly be in force, is that it shall be christ- ian work. We have dropped the word aid from our name, and are to be charter- ed as the Women’s Christian Association of the City of Omaha. The generous help we have had in ihe past, and the promise of future support trom many of the prominent citizens of Omaha, has given us great encouragement in our work, and our hopes are bright that the day may not be very far distant when the Women's Christian Association shall have as good a home as any of our sister associations in the east, north, south or west now have, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Amarvel sheongh snd wholssomoensw. ‘More conoroal tnodinary idnds, and oavany be sold in competitio with the mulbitude of low vess, short weigt t alum or pho phate powdors. Sold valy o cans. Hoyal Bak~ ng owder Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. A@rSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted unl aid 1n advance. This powdor never var os, of pure hol TO LOAN—Monev, MQNEY 70 TaaN-—0n improved farms - IV braska, 8 W. Fergusson & Co., 80 Pearl strect. Council Blufts, lowa. 806-27 Y Gor Loaned on chattel property by 8 T' Potersen 16th and Douglas. 1721w ONEY TO LOAN in suis of 8300 and upwards at low rates on first class roal estate security s POITER & COBB ing homes for those in whose interests | — FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1884 VWANTED- Immedistels, & cook st 1812 Dodee Bt Good wages paid 41793 7\"71‘1% “First class cook._Inquire at residence B, B. Wood, 513 N. 224 8. betwoen Cass ant Calitornia 420.94p GENTS WANTED--Local'or Traveling. Staple nod selling rapidly. Business light, agreeavle and ensily lomned, Exporience not neceseary, Sam. ple free. R. W. MONTHO:S, Galizn, Mioh. 70-) W ANTED—immediately, good kitchen glrl, at Best_ wagcs 886-22p VW ANTEDSewing mechine hands at1207 Farnam 359 41 1406 Pler sirect, north Omaha. given. street VW/ANTRD—A firs.lass Bart P. W. DERKSO 42524 WANTED-—A Capitol Ave. sist in the kitchen at 1610 t VWWANTRD_Girl tor housewark. Inqu south 18th street, or Eaton's Gallery, nam streot. 7ANTED—A good cirl for general housework. Apply at 2419 Harney street 8 28 VWA TED—One firstclass sewing woman and one apprentice, iminediately, by Mrs. G, dall, Drossmaker, 0dd Fellows' Black. 7‘7"AN1 ED—Four first class diaing ro the Occldental Hotel. None othe 40841 W Traveling saleeman, one who is hand ling suitable line of goods o as to tak clgars on_commi Good references re Addreas . P." fice. WAL \ ] ANTED—Giri for general house work 711 8. 13th St. betwoon Jones and Leavenworth, 352-24p. oo apiy: >—Giel for goneral house work st 2110 ¥ 8t 365 22p 10 Sherman avenu )—Two men of good addrees to canvass ders. Good inducements to steady, 421 south 10th str 35 w barber shep at the Oce ation and room for the purpos Nono but first class man need apply. ray and Buell, Buffalo, Johnson 1 Adiress M Wyomiog. ED —A good book binder. Bros , Fremout Neb, Address Ham- 217t )—Ladies or gentleman in city or country nice, light and pleasant work at their 82 to 96 a day easily and quietly made by mail; no canvassing; no stamp for address Reliable Manutacturing Co., SITUATIONS WANTED, W ANTED= Emplo, H. Mannweiler, 307 11th St. »—By a respectablo_young man, a s gardener or any other other respo W0 years referenc) given, Addr s office. & WY ANZED=Situation aa driver of adel by'a young man with fair education. experience and is well acqu furnish references, Adoress “E. very wagon Has had ed with the city, Can B. Bee office, 401 -~ ANTED—Situation ns packer o care taker In & store by & most reliable man. Beo offico. W/ ANTED—Situation aa garduner in all its bran- o Ad dress ‘! Address “I. B.” - | address W. D. Sampson, No. 1419 Dodge str Buffalo U. S. Standard SCALES. ~ Himebaugh & Taylor, WESTERN AGENTS, R.R.TRA DORMANT, HOPPER, 1y PLATFORM, :‘ 1] ALWAYS OMAHA, NEB STOCK, WARFHOUSE & COUNTER SCALES IN STORE. LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST Adopted and in Use by the United States Government, REPAIR SHOPS—Scales of all standard sweights. 27 Write for Estimates, kinds repaired and sealed by U. § HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Douglas Street, Omahs OR RENT. PAU ore room 1509 Farnam S €0, €« J'OR RENT—Furnished rooms on the northwe oo, 18th and Capitolavenue, formoriy Creignton House. 1 OR RENT- oms in Nebraska Nat! Bank Building. Most desiratlo offices in the olt; Bupplled with hydraulic ele- ator an steam. Apply at Bank, ¥OR BALE. F ummer resort, Samp- son's Lodge, Spirit Lake, lowa, Everything complete and ready to open. For particulars call or t over 42821 Turkish bath rooms, JROR SALE—At a bargain, 1200 pound work horse in good ord A.J. MANDELL, ez 325 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tows 7\0R SALE—One pinno, as good as new. Ch at Hospe, 10 Dadge JROR SALE—Two o tho cholcost lots in Hanscom place one block from street car. Must be so'd before June 1st 0. F. DAVIS & C0., 1603 Farnam St. 411-26 OR SALE—Lot with three good houses, very d sirable location, 85,500. Very easy terms. Pay 16 per cent on the invéstment, 30124 BARKER & MAYNE, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. VY ANTED—To join with o party of gontlemon in forming a camping and fishinz expedition in the mountains for pleasure, for the summer, Ad- “Campor, " E 108.22p VWANIED A lady partuer, 1am a man s little past middie age. Am al alone, of good habits use neither liquors or tobacco in any form. Have some means, but am not rich. Have had some ox. perionce in stock raisiog in the west and would like to follow it for a while,” Would like a lady partner about 35 years old, with some means. One that could superintend the door business st be cheerful and. pleasant and desirable than liying alone hose character is not above re. ot give the best refecence. 1 am prepared to turnish same. Address “L." Bee office. 826-23p VW ANTED—A soung gentleman wishes to_corre. spond with a vice sowing girl or married lady. "Money no object. Correspondence strietly confidentiul.” Address ‘X. Y. Z." Bee office, 844-24p VY ANTED—A horio or pony and phaston, it tho same can be had on a trade for a_good lot in Hanscom Plac 6p. m, Call at 831 south 24th strect, nfter 'Y/ ANTED--Day boarders can find first class hoard 41400 Davenport treet, at. four dollarn por woek. 20 tf s to kn St, Charles Ho. , batween 12th and 13th will le board for 4 00 per week of any n the city of a corresponding price. _ 23% FOR RENT--Hcusce ana Lots. OR RENT—Ono large pleasant front room well turaishd for gentlemen, 1123 Harn(y W ANTED B tel on Har 0t up the best t hous FUR BRNT_ Ghews, cne pianc, ono organ. A Hospe, 1519 Dodge St. 410 1m \OR RENT-—Furnished room with or without board, 1608 Jackson Nt 420 26p 7OR RENT—A very desirable furnished room in a private family oo of the best location, in the city. Address Post offics, box 670, 416 23p JOR KENT.- 0 WHELA J70R RENT— Furnished room 302 a0p Houso eouth-east cor 10th and Pacific 400-23p PR HEST—A veatiy fucoiahed rouem and two unt furnished rooms, 1615 Chicago street” 40p-24p. rnished front room, desirable lo- 1'% care Bee office 3932 JOR RE T— cation Address Ok RENT—Houseat No. 82 King 8t Shinn' add. $18 per month. - Acdress box 712 363-42p OR RENT-—Two elegant rooms ni Connected with bath room. hot One of the nicest location in the cily, 1 St. Mary's ave,, £20 Pleasant St. JOR RENT-—Toa responsible party, 8 gsod plano. Torms rea onable. = Inquire at 2109 California Street. 854 P‘UR RENT-—A five room cottage, furnished com- plete, for three or four months.” Apply 217 N, 101h streot. 36228 7OR RENT OR SALE—Seven room house in good location, seven blccks from postoflice. Inquire at room 12, Creighton Block. 890-23p OR RENT—Nice furnished {ront room with board at 1814 Davenport Se 119-26p 7OR RENT—Nice front room with board, suitahle for ano or two gontlemen, No, 1718 Dodge street. 3p. 0 RENT—A furnished front room, 1711 Web. ster sireot, 810-28p POR RENT-—Furnished ro 1 First house #5to #10 a month on of Herald ofice. 2. - ith board. One large front parlor furnished, Also a few table board- 80241 TOR RE handso ers dosired, ONKY LOANED-—On chattel property, by J. BEATTY, 218 south 14th street. _776.1m ONEY 10 LOAN—The lowest_sabes 0f mtwrcst Bemls' Loan Agenoy, 15th & Dourls %d-4 ONEY 0 LOAN In sums of $800, sud_upward AVL 0.F. Davis and Co,, Real Estate and Losn Agents, 1608 Faruam 8¢ A HELP WANTED ANTED- 4 girls, cook waiter, two kitcben girls 1 Omaba Employment Ageney 12 4 Harney A18-24p VWANT D4 good manto takeo ook sociallife in Ekyp. or for our new Collier, 67 Bar- 28p VVAVIED-A boy who ean spcak German, about 15 or 10 years of 4go to wait on table. Must be woll recommended. Also 8 girl wanted at 216 8. 15th Bt 418up . 8¢ Farnam, room For RENT DOR RENT—House 6 roome, Inquire f J. P. Roe bth St. ‘28041 JOR KrNT— 1st class 6 and 7 room houses, 8.7, Petersen, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. 1780t POR B NT—One basement and two soclety rc in Crounse Blook. G. M. Ht hoock. 174 ed room to 1914 Webster S [NOR REN and wi JPOR RENT foet dees and good otios o, Panls T—One entioma with board 7 In itedick's block. Storeroom 120 & con | TOR KENT—plano. laquire at Edhol & 'nlex»l e 2 0981t r. | sirablo location in Hanscom Place, $3,000, . | POTTER & COBB, 1616 Farnam strost. OR SALE—8 room house, barn, fiuit trees. two Jaree lots in Papilion, §2,600. * BELL, & SHRI- 3 37 VER 6-24 OR SALE OR LEASE part of it on south 13th St. a very beautiful residence. X business lots all or The whole will make Inquire Bee vffice. 30041 JIOR SALF. OR EXCHANGE—40_acre farm at Elk- horn Station vith large 10 room house, largo barn and outhouses. J. . Silvis, Elkhorn 8 ly 1214 Dodge St., up stairs. 87 JPOR SALE-Barbur tarniture cha and anything pertaining to barber shop, bold cheap. Louis Faist, 1611 Dodge St., O 37 , good house of 6 I h closets, pantry cellar, cistern good well. L ot 33 by 182, Inquire at, or addreas F. A Hultman, 1807 Cass St 385-22p OR SALE—We offer to ranchmen and oters, 700 choice lowa Heifers 2 years old. 00 SR Ve sy o 500 50 100 1and ? year old grade bulls Our cattle are yarded, and we invite_inspectio. 204-1m- Strange Bros., Sloux City, Towa. Steers Place, on monthly, payments, it you y to, BARKER & MAYNE. re lots within one block of y nico ground, 8550 on mon th- iy isless than small lots are sclling for alt a wile furthor out. - Barker & Maye. 54-t R55() {5,855 buys an elogant 1ot in Hanscom )e) X0 OR S ALE—Half t JOR SAL 3 beautiful lots, 76x14) near the head of St. Mary's ave. at $1,800 on easy terms. Also 3 eloant lots on park ave only $1 30, eacn. Barker & Mayne, N, E. Corner 13th and Farnax. 26541 \OR SALE—Several five acre lots in Bonfield, one quarter mile west of Syndicate purchase. This is 2 86 77000, | property that will in the near future enhance in val R T clam bomse 7 rosio | ue, owing to its proximity to the great improvements Dlock N. of Grape gt. P 7 of South Omaha that are contemplated. McCague, b A opvosite postofiice 00841 7OR RENT—Furnished rooms. Also & houso and | TNOR SAUE_At a bargain houss of 0 rooms on & rooms suitable for housekecping, 220 north 15th | I lot 1225 N, 10th St. 360 5p atreet. 524 di s £ OR SALE—A fino lot in_Hanscom Placo. Will TR URNISHED room and board 630 . 13th St near T e e ena St Mary's 4:224p | Jou want £o trade, cull at 81 south 24tk street, atter 6 p. m. 300-t1 TOR SALE—At o bargain, 8 lots on Park avenue. Inquire1207 Farnam street. 99541 \OR SALE OR EXCHANGE~ First-class establish- dry goods business. Good stock and trade. Ono- Ehird cash, balance good property. Adaress & Rob. Bee office 365t [OR SALE—Cheap, fine driving horse, buggy snd arness. Apply room24, Omaha National Bank Bullding. 205t OR SALE—200,000 hard burned brick or board tho cars at Omaha or Florence at lowest market price. Address Omaha or Frorence, Florence Brick and Tile Co, 186 1m. JFOR BALE. Soond hand light top bugzy and gents ndiog saddle. Tuquire at Tirrell aud Cook’s 8hoe store, 1308 Faroam St. 100-t¢ 0%, SALEVory nice 7 room nouss, new, two blocks from Park avenue street cars. Most de- Terws casy. ‘Nio new 7 room oottage, near Judge Dundy's new residence, lot 76x140, $4,000. Very complete place on Fairview street, near Har- ney, “New house 6 rooms, §3,500, $500 down, balance 1and 2 years Half fot, 4 rorm cottago on leasant St., $2,000. Fine 5 room cottage, 10t 60x160, good barn, ote., all new, South avenuo, 2, 83x120, 10h street neat W ebster. Elogan cight room resldence, $4,800. ¥ull lot, small house, south 1th street, §1,100. Very fine 6 room cotdage, full lot, 19th stréet, near Leaveuworth, $,0.0, 27,41 BARKER & MAYNE. JFOR SALE—Blots in Shinn's 24 addition ata bar- gain, Two cheapest lote in Kirkwood for 30 days POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnam St. 454+ TOR SALE—A first-class Vose & on Piano, at a bargain, Inquire Ednolm & Erickson's, 524 tt OR SALE—Two open econd-nand_buggies and one delivery wagon, cheap, at 1319 Harney 8t. 839-t1 ORSALE—A small Mosler, Bahman &Co., fire Pproof sate, almost now, at tlls office, [ DOR SALE—The good will and fixtures of the Creighton House. Wil sell the dining room and kitchen furni ure separately or any part of eith Will exchange for lands, luts oF any saleablo o modity, or will take secured noteson long tiwe. quire at Creighton House. 13 {OR SALE—One Vore and Sons piano ata bar- gain. Inquire at Edholm and Krickson's music store, on 16th 5t. OR SALE—Twenty acres of the Griffen farm, 8. miles from the Postoffice, and cnly two blocks from Pratt's sub-division. Wil be sold in 2%, b or 10 acre lots. Inquire Omaha Carpet Co., 1511 Douglas strect. 270 tt Small stock of Drugs and Druggists' Fixtures for salo in tho live town of Watecloo, Nebraska phyzician. Addrest Neb. good opening for ER, Elkhorn Staf OR SALE—Farm & milos_from oity, n Stock yards. Inquire at Mrs. Meyer, der's Drug store, 1¢th aud Webster MIBOELLAKTOUS, ¥, al_kinds ot help 1214 Harney St. D, 412°24p ()MAUA Employineut a furnished on sliort notic Bauck, Agent, mare coly 8 last seen e can be hsd. ATRAYED—A smal X Had a halter on w this office, as to where O An envelope containing dischare papors { Bartel Klotz, who served in the Mexican war. Finder il please feave ut this of 397-23p REMOYAL—0.F DAVIS dealers in Real Estate and Mortgage Loins, have removed to No. 1603 Farnam strect, up stairs. room 13, one door cast of their former location. where they may be found until completion of the new building. MK —One stray red roan horse 3 years old. Cull at A. 8. Ostrom's, corner Campbell and Bloniu, N. W. Omaha. 2245 oew. QIRAVE —On Wednesday morning, L) Aprit 28d, a wedium sized red cow with calf, about 9 years old. iias an additional teat. Keward of 810 will be paid if returnel to the Sisters o Mer- 026-t1 OVAL—O. F. DAVIS & CO., DEALERS in Real Estate and Mortgagé Loanis,have rerdovod to No. 1508 Farnam street, up_ stairs, room 13, one door east of their former location, where they may be found until completion of their new building- that cannot be curcd by Dr. Jeffries’ *100nzw.«flu for_any case of Diphtheria (Council Bluffs) preventive and cure. Send for it, Recently of Boston,Thas opened an elegant new stock of Men's Furnishings ! UNDER THE MILLARD HOTEL. Tn3pring Welghts, Weights.! UNDEIWEAH' AND HOSIERY. NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR, JEWELRY. HANDKERCHIFS BRACES, ETO, Coaching, Walkinq, Street and Evening Gloves. FINE WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS, Eoglish, Pique,and Full Dress Shrite, SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. I ol In Merino and Cotton, POR SALE—400 eautiful lots in Walnut Hill ad- dition from $100 to §70¢. It will pay partios to Jook at this property b fore buying elsowhere, POT TER & COBB, 1616 Farnam stréot. b8t OR SALE~The good will and fixtures of the Creighton House, o will sell any part of the din- ing room or kitchen furniture separately. Easy terms. Apply on premises. 783-t4 [Tk 8ALE=Two cholce improved tarms of 40 and 320 acres. all within 1% miles of the Union Stock Yards aud 6 miles from the U P. dcpot, &t & bargaiu. POTTER & COBB, 4 1615 Farnam. OR SALE—Very dirable residence for smal family, one block off 8t Mary's avenus, 10 block from postotfios. Looation flue, 83,600, Easy torml G2l-tts JOR SALE—Neat cottage of 7 roums tull lot on ia ave., one bloos 1ro u t. care, for §2 500, Cobb, 151> Farnam St. 16241 o JOR BALE -Grooery store 1 a good location, cheap reut. For particulars address “R. 8 " this oftice 8581m O SALE sargains tn Lot for residence or speo ulation in Walnut Hill, Doneken's, Kosler's atd Woest Cuming adaitions. Farnam Streot AOR SALE—Bargalns i impioved and unlmproy ' property in 2 soditions. . Call aid wee. FUT- & COBB, 1516 Furnaw steeot, 3 DOK 8 LE—'2 Lot Plainview at 15 to 20 per ent below the price t which surrounding lute are held. Price w by put up soun if not rold B4 POITER & COBB, 1516 Faraam Strest. POTIEK & COBB, 1515 620 uf TURF EXCHANGE ! 1213 Douglas Street, AUCTION AND COMBINATION* POOLS Solddaily on Base Ball Games, Horse Racing and all Sportiag Events, FLARSHEIM & MASTERSON, Proprietors. Steam Dye Works. Brivg your work to the Bteam Dye Works under he Millard Hotel. Men's Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, 447 Feathers dyed aud Cleaned. Lace Curtal cléaned, ad all 5 " el ALLKINDS OF DYEING DONE, ALL WORK GUARANTEED. €. 7. PAULSEN, 1212 Douglas Street,