Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1884, Page 10

A A—————— S OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY JUNE 5,_1884. | — THE DAILY BYE. Tharsday Mornine,, June 5. ik S ————— PRINTERS "WANTED A number of good printers can find steady employmont at this office, P LOUAL BREVITIES. —Alarge number of foreigners are soon dally arriving in this city and going out through the state. _The Monte Christo company passed through this city yesterday enroute to San Francisco, whero they open next week. The entsrtainment for the benefit of the Jowish Sunday-school, takes place this (Thursday) evening, at Coentral hall. ~ Doors open at 7:30; commonoos at 8 o'clock sharp. Yesterday about 8 o'clock p. m. tho Ray- mond excursion party ecoupying eight Pull- man sleeping cars, passed through this city enroute to their homes in Boston. Yostarday was ponsion day and & larve num Wor of papers wore presented at the office of tho county clerk, Clork Loavitt says no fee is charged and ho is glad to have all come, —The Iadies aid socisty will give an ico croam and strawberry fos at 6:30, Thurs- day, June 5, on the Lake school house lawn, immediately following the corner stone ser- vices. All are invited ¢o attend and partake, —Officer Flynn shot & dog in the court yostorday. Sovon loaden messengers wero fired into his carcass bafore he would stop his yolping, and compote himsolf in death, Tho shooting attracted a large crowd. —TIn polics court yoaterday three disturb- ers of the poce wero finod $5 each and costs, Three vagrants wore sontenced to ten days ench in the county jail, on broad and wator. A fourth party charged with vagrancy was discharged. —Yostorday Shoriff Millor and Deputy- Shoriff Peirount wont out to tho stock yords in answer to a tolophono message from Po- vonka, & saloon-keoper, and arrested a man by the name of Grow, who is chargod with stealing monoy from behind Povonka's bar, and also assaulting him. —Tho Madison Square “Rajah” company arrived in this city yostorday, and aro quar- tered at tho Millard. Tho company is mado wp of such people as Marion Elmore, who played * Chispa” horo short timo since, H. M. Pitt and K., M. Holland. —The Congregationalists are proparing an entortainmont for Fridaynight of a very de- lightful charaster. Mosdamos Squires and Retabrook, and Messrs, Wilkins, Estabrook, d Deuel will furnish the music. Miss Klla McBride, the talentod young elocu- tionist, willjread » number of selections, —Contractor Kyner is putting the last fin- ishing tonches upon the grading of tho new wtock yards,southwest of the city, and is mak- ing good hoadway on the grading for & second track betweon tho Summit and the stock yards, 1t ia intended to have tho latter ready for trains by tho 20th instant. Tho five wood- en bridges on this part of the road will bo re- placed with stone culverts, —Officer Matza arrestod tho man Seidel from California, who had in his possession $1,3%, Ho offered Matzn $1,000 if ho would allow him to go but Matza held him fast, An ROBBED OF $1,000. A Wisconsi Men Rabhed o $1,000 Yesterday Morning, Two Oonfidence Men Work the Ex- press Dodge to Perfection. Wednesday there arrived in this city an old man named J. M. Pratt, of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, He put up at the European hotel and yesterday morn.about 6 o’clock e got up and went to the B. & M. de- pot to await the departuro of tho train for Riverside, his destinatio While sitting in the waiting room, a nice young man entered and at once conversation with the old gentloman. The young man was going to Riverside and was woll acquainted with the old gentleman’s son who s in business in Riverside. Of course the old man thought he was all right. Protty soon the old man and his young acquaintance entered tho car. They had been there but a short time when a large man with an express. hook eutered and demanded some express charges of the young man. The young man didn’t have the money, but he had a $1,000 gola cer- tificate, and the old gentleman quickly consented to let him have $1,000 in greenbacks for it. The young man lefu the car to see about the express, and as yet has not returned. 1t is funny that such a confiding old creature as the old man should ever awaken to a realization of the fact that he had been robbed, but it did finelly dawn upon him that such was the case, and then thero was a howl around that depot. The old man jumped and raved butit was no good, The bird had flown, The old man has the bogus certificate which will ever be a a reminder to him of that fine young gentleman he mot in Omaha, ; The old man was taking the $1,000 to his son in Riverside and consequently it did not belong to him. He left this after- noon to go back to Sheboygan to got an- other $1,000 to replace that which he loaned, ~They had better send a guardian with him next time or somebody will get struck up officer camo yesterday and took him back, but falled to reward Mataa in any way. It scoms a4 it $100 would not have been out of place In the way of reward, —A dispatch from Detrolt last evening says: Rev. Millspaugh, dean of Omaba oathodral, who oame to Detroit on Saturday, and spent Saturday evening and Sunday quictly with Dr. Dr, Worthington, departed for home yester- day. He brought with him information that Worthington desired the rolative balloting in tho recent diocesan convention in Nebrasks, and the bishop elect will now consider the mat- tor In allits boarings beforo announcing his decision, —A saloon-keeper namod Penner who does business at Twenty-fourth and Cuming street, appeared at the city jail at 1l p.m, Wednes- day with his face badly cut and bleeding, and reported that his wife had beaten him with a bottle, when he pushed her outof the ealoon and told her to go home, BShe had lain down on the floor and screamed, and the crowd supposed that he had hit her. Ho came down to square himself on the record. ““Do you want her arrostod?” asked Deputy Marshal Gorman, “No, but I'm going to get a divorce,” was Penner's reply. Guilty as Charged. L. E. Gardner was yesterday brought in from Harlan county, where he was ar- rested for selling malt liquors without first having obtained a license therefor. He was taken before the district judge where he plead g:ilt to the offense ., Heowas od' $60 and ocosts, but being unable to pay it was allowed by the court to go hom: PERSONAL, AL Powell, Blalr, is at the Metropolitan, A. X, Marsh, Suttun, is at the Metropoli- San. G, A. Grom, of Wymore, Is at the Motro- L. Landay, of Ldncoln, is stopplog at the Mopopolitan, A. D. Marsh, Courtland, Neb., Is at the Motropolitan, David Campbell, Clarinds, Xows, is at the Moetropoliten. *umnam.um‘.m.; . D. P, Parker, Dorchester, s stoppling at She Mecropolitan, Joha O, Bane,"sf Washington, Penn., is at ‘the Motropolitan, ' A, L. Gllchrist and A, N, Warner, of Dun- lap, Xows, aro stopping st the Moetropoljtan, Jammes N, Phillips, deputy surveyor of: cus: Soms vetur.ned yesterday trom a visit b0 Wi ington sad Btaunton, Va, 4 P, B, Foltls, Gratton. J. W. Worl, Firth. 8. C. Jackman. H, D, E the other §1,000. e e—— Army Orders, Acting Assistant Surgeon Frank J. Ives, U. 8. A., is relieved from tempora- ry duty at these headquartess and will report to the commanding officer Fort Niobrara, Neb., for duty. The travel directed is necessary for the public service. During the absence of Major H. B. Burnham, Jugigs Advpoate of the depart- ment, Lieutenant Colonel E. C. Mason, 4th Infantry, Acting Assistant Inspector General of the department, will take charge of and conduct the - atfairs of his office. The commanding officer, Fort Bridger, Wyo., will sendsin charge 0f a medical officer, and such escort as he may deem necessary, 2nd Lieuténant James M. McCarty, 9th infantry, pronounced by a board of medical officers to be of unsound mind, to the insane asylumat Washington D. C.; the medical officer in charge will report to the adjutant general, by tele- graph, at least twenty four hours in ad- vance of their arrival the probable hour thereof and the name of ' the railroad de- pot at which they will arrive in Wash- ington, The quartermaster’s department will furnish the necossary transportation, and | 81. the subsistence department commutation of ons for the necessary number of dl{l in advance, at the usual rates, it Za ng impracticable to carry cooked ra- lons, e — TROTTING OIRCUIT. The Oircuit for Iowa and Nebraska this Season, The catalogue for the lowa and Ne- braska trotting circult has been issued, and announces the places of meeting as follows: The races at Ottumwa and Knoxville, Towa, will be held at the same time, com- mencing August 18th and closlng the 22d. At Oskaloosa the races commence August 26th, and close the 20th. AtDes Moines, commencing August 20th and close Sep- tember Gth. The state fair of Nebraska, to be held in Omaha, will begin tember 8th and s Wl % A very fine programmoe of races has been prepared for the state falr this fall The premiums for racin, 100, which, doubtless, wi number of good horses. e —— A Lost Ohild. Yeatorday Morning Mr.and Mrs. V.G, Lantry, of Blair, came to this city bring- ing with them a little son but four years of age. About noon they were in Heyn's photograph gallery and the little fellow slipped out and disappeared. When the parents were ready to go, they looked for the child, but in vain, A search was at r:lu 'i:mtuhd but u k:l t.mlmn‘ot bo“:;z found, o kilt suit. Grand Lodge of the ©, 8, P. 8, The grand lodge of the 0. 8. P, 8., » aggregate $4, 11 attract a large cont for every ten pounds recoided on the weigher's ticket, Ico crenm, sweet and solid, was dispensed iy weight, lemonade by liquid measiee, music by the **half-quire”’ and dramatic reading by the “line.” The youny gentlemen who nr:r:nmsuniml plump young ladies found them doubly dear, but if the reporter judged nri;iht the maidens of more spiri- tuelle mould sompensated in the grand total by partaking of more helpings of ice cream and strawberries. A Big Birthday, Potor Goos has grown a foot since yostorday, and he will probably build his new building another story high, Yes- terday was Peter's birthday, and his wife, in order to celebrate the event in a proper manner,presented him with a pair of babies. Peter is proud, as he well has a right to be, for it is very few men who can celebrate their birthday with twin babies, The mother and children are doing nicely. — The Adventist Oal p Meeting, The camp meeting of the Seventh-day adventistopened yesterday inBeatrice. The grounds selected for the camp are near the fair grounds, Eight large tents have been erected for the accomodation of the people. In addition to this, there are many family tents erected by private parties coming from a distance to attend the meetings. The managers of the meeting are great- ly pleased with the large attendance at the preliminary meotings, and the success of the camp meeting proper is assured in advance. It will continue through the week, —— A Hard Case, About noon yesterdaya woman in an in. toxicated condition was arrested on Far- nam street by Officor Sigwart, and was locked up in jail. When behind the bars she tried the crazy dodge. She even went 5o far as to try and hang herself with o handkerchief. Jailor Gorman put an end to that sport on short notice, She then claimed that she was an innocent farmer’s daughter and said she had been coaxed to drink, but the language she used would not indicate that there was much innocence and purlty in her make- up. She gave the name of Jenny Clark and said she came from St. Joe. C — Sunday School Convention. The annual convention of the Nebraska State Sunday School Association, which was called to meet at Wahoo, June 3d, 4th and 5th, has ‘been postponed until the 24th, 25th and 26th inst. Pastors, superintendents, delegates and others in- tending to be prosent will receive the cor- rected programme on application, and re- duced railroad rates may also be recured by applying to the state sacretary at Fre- mont. The railways only give this re- duction to those applying before starting from home. All persons expecting to attend the State Sabbath School Conveation, to be held the 24th, 256th and 26th of June, 1884, are requested to forward their names at once to F. L. McCleland, Wa- hoo, Saunders county, Neb. N. B.—All local papers please copy. e i Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed for record in the county clerks office June 3d, and reported for the Ber by Ames’ real estate agency. T. B. Bryan and wife to M. I. Rich- ards,wd,e 4, se}, sec3, t14, r 13, Boggs & Hill to The Public, plat of Park Forest, lot 34, in sec 34, t 16, r 13, lot 2, in sec 3, t 14, r 13, G. H., Boggs et al to John H. Erck, w d, lots 1 and 2, block 9, lots 7 and 8, block 15, lots 9 and 10, block 13, Park Forest, $1350. Augustus Kountze and wifeto John H. Dolan, wd, lot 8, block 1, Kountze's 4th add, $116720. J. A, Oreighton to Omaha Belt Rail- way company, s e} of s e f, sec. 29, t 16, r 13, right, of Way deed, $1, Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Wm. E. Moorehead, lot24 andn 4 23, in S, E. Rogers Okahsma w d. $1'900. Geo, P. Bemis and wife to Chas. I. Read, lot 1, block *‘L,” Lowe's 1st add. w d, $125, Levi Silver to Marion 8, Coe, lot 3, Hawes' add., w d. $400. A GENEROUS GIFT. Acknowledgment of Money Re- celved for the Poor. Editor Omaha Bee: During the coidest weather of last winter 1received by mail, from an un- known source, $100 in currency, with the accompanying note. “For the poor K—" The last dollar has just been paid and in acknowledging its reception and use, I wish to tell the generous donor how much good it has done, and what re- lief 1t has brought to a large number of rwple. to whom it has been given; usual- ly in small sums, There are always some of the most de- serving, who cannot apply to the organ- ized societies for benevolence, and con- siderable part of this has gone to such, It has been a pleasure to me to disburse the money, and I shall be glad to render service ‘% any I'!::n“ u:i’llrlu. ery Respeo s AF, Sll’llll-L e —— John McOormick's Funeral. The funeral of the late John MoCor- mick took place “yesterday afternoon. The services were held' at his late resi- dence on Eighteenth and Dodge ‘streets and was largely attended, many of Omaha's old settlers being present. Rev. John Williams, of '8¢, ' Barnaba’s, ocon- ducted the services, after which the re- mains were laid away , in Prospect Hill There were no relatives from abroad THE “RAJAH.” The Madison Square Company &t the Boyd Last Evening. The *‘Rajah” was presented at Boyd's opera house last night by the Madison Square company, The audiencs was not # large one, owing no doubt to the fact that the weather is becoming somewat too warm for theatre The play prosented last evening, however, was such as to deserve a far better audience, although & more appreciativs one would be hard, indeed, to find. Inthe *Rajah” company, #s in all other companies under the management of the Madison Square theatre, the art- ed with great care goers. ists have been sele: T. SINEOLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. 416 A8th ot, stro <iivivien NEBR SKA MATA,.. HUGH McMANTUS & CO0., 418 North 16th Street. WALL PAPERS. PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, and the parts have been cast only after a great deal of study. The company is a very ovenly balanced one and not a single weak character is among thair number, The “Rajah” is a light easy going comedy, considerably after the style of tho *‘Professor.”” It isa play which is well calculated to please, but never tire and it will never miss calculation in_the hands of such people as Mr, H. M. Pitt, Mr. E. M. Holland, Miss Marie Bur- roughs and Miss Elmore. Mr. Pitt in the “ Rajah " is an admir- sble picture of a type of character which hae fong since been recognized as accurate the impassive, cool, indolent English gentleman, who, apparently, is_without force, mental vigor, or courage, but who, when occasion requires it, displays a re- markable amount of each. He acted the part well throughout, his nonchalanco being delightfully accurate, and as clearly defined as a photograph. Miss Marie Burroughs as ‘‘Gladys Wyncot” made a decided hit and was in great favor with the audience. The same may be said of Marion Elmore, as “Emilia_Jekyll.” Mr, George Rruning as “Buttons,” scored a big hit and his appearance upon the stage was the signal for an oufburst of laughter. The other characters were all well sustained, makinga very ovenly balanced and satisfactory performance. —— Wei de Meyer. 1t it now undisputed that Wie Die Mey- or's Oatarrh Curo is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or Chronic. “Very _efficacious. Saml Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” One box cured me, Murs, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota.” “It reatcred me to the pulpit, Rev. George 1. Reis, Cobleville, N. Y. “Ona box_radically cured me, Rev. O, H, Tahlor, 140 Noble stroet, Brooklyn™ “A'perfect cure after 30 years suffering, J, D. McDouald, 710 Broad- way, N. Y., &0., &. Thousands of testimo,- nials are received from all parts of the worldi- Delivered, $1.00. Dr. Wei Do Meyer's Iby lustrated Treaties,” with statements of the cured, mailed free. D. B, Dewey & Co., 112 Fulton Stret, N. Y tuo-t.hurs & sat-m&Som — FLASHES ¥ROM THE DIAMUND. Four of the Union Pacifics Resign—A Good Game This Afternoon, A now impetus was given base ball in Omaha yesterday by the resignations of Bandle, Carroll, Whitney, and Dwyer from their situations as clerks in. Freight Auditor Young's office. These players have taken this step on account of certain regulations laid down in this office pro- hibiting them from playing ball at certain times when they wished to. Salisbury, who also fills & (position in this office, will resign 8o soon as his arm is able to do effective work on the ball field. These four players will now go into active prac- tice as professional ball tossers. Thls afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the first contest with a professional team, the Rock Islands, will take place. This is one of the strongest nines in its associa- tion and has some geod players in it, no- table among whom are Larkins, first base, who played with the U. P. last season, and Hagan, who two years ago phlad with the Spaldings, of Chicago, and last season managed the Council Buffs team. The following are the players and their positions: Bandle catcher, Rockwell pitcher, Funkhouser first base, McKelvy second base, Whitney third base, Dwyer short stop, Carroll right field, Jamieson left field, and Durkes centerfield. A good game is looked for and the boys are expected to keep up their former reputation of never disappointing their admirers, Laying of Corner Stone, Corner Stone laying of the Third Con- gregational church, corner of Spruce and Ninteénth streets, Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. ORDER OF EXERCISES: M:- T:h Dfl““;'{h; Fiest o .éhMa:Enthol Y, 101 " N Reading of the saripture, by Rov. H. B, Graham, paator of the U, P. church. , by. . . Wm, Morrison Sbors addres, by Tove." Willaed Soott, W: J. Harsha, 1. W, Horris, C. W. Savidge. Deposition of dgeuments, laying the corner shone Rev. Geo. S, Pelton, pastor of the Doxology. . +» Bonediction NapRASKA BraTe GAZETTERR & Bus- mvess DIRroTORY to be issued in July, 18b4, price $450. J. M. Worrg, pul! her 120 8, 2ith 8t., Omaha. IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 84 Omahs, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices #ar Dormer Windos 1t ofig, Specht’s Patent wijusted Ratchet Bar and Brac tho & 1ioral agent for the above von ing, Crestings, Beinstead Railinge, w Blinds, Cellar Gaards; also genoral swert for Peerson & HINI's Patent Tngide Rl Shelving. 1 ar lino of goods. Iron DR. HENRY FIGGE, CHIROPODIS Omuha_He cures Corns, sunions, Ingrowing or Club Nails, Chilblains, Warts, Ete. Also offers his CORN AND BUNION SALVE for self cure, which he guarantees to give satistaction Directions for use sccompany each box. 44 Oftice at Owaha Bathing Inatitution, 1410 Dodge street. Offico hours from 3 to 10 p. m residences, it orders arc office. mon-wed-fri WINDOW _CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. WesternCornice-Works, randas, [ron Bank CORNS! R spectfully offers his services to the pulbic of Will call at ot day previoud at above MERGELL & ROSENWEIG, Practical Painters&Decorators, ,, CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAL ORE SHADES W The public to know that Mrs, Lummis the milliner at 610 North 16th St. sells the Intest stsle o1 New York Millinery. 608-41 VW ANTED=A geod Turnisned room fof 1o e tlemen h board preferred. Addre B, tol act tap the best table board for $4.00 er wee house in the city of a correspondine vrice, FOR RENT--HOuAes and Lots, JROR BENT Furished tront room, Pleasantls sit uated, 1610 California street, 0685 leasant furn JOR REN1 Capitol & tlomen, at JOR RENT-—-One furnished room 922 & Tzard aud 15th Sts, NOR RENT- Four asant and conveni or man and wit children, somers allowed, 17th 8t ) I water, bath ro Suitable for first-class hoard 1o or private residence, $70 per month, ¢ | ¥ourteon room house new, 1dth St. near Jones, 8§50 per. month, 1| Four room hot ' | MAYNE, 13th an 042:t1 POR RENT ! tern gas &o Shinn's add. 811, BARKER & A, 7 5741 J I Ploasant frant room furnishod, suit tloman, 1019 Farnam St 1.0p Parnished rooms with board, on flr t floor, at §15 south 19th street. 910p JOR RENT. Furni hep hou Address 5 rooms for a fow “H. Y. D." Bos office. 601-10p Jit RENT—A house of 6 rooms, haif from Teavonwort ]_“HIL RENT—Furnished room at 1717 Cass. / o47-0p SNT—Honse of 4 rooms and kitchen. In. ¢ 420 south 14th street. A, MURPHY, 610-7p " JFOR RENT—Itooms 1621 Farnam steect. 611.7p d front parlor. pitol ave. SPECIAL NOTICES. srSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted unless paid 1n advance. T—Two uicely furnished room: Davenport stre 7 19 Loaued on m , by C. R. Woolley, room 20,0maha National Bank 616.1mo0 rgo front room, suitable for two Furnished or unfurnisned, 1118 South . | 9th street, second house trom 8. W. cor. Pierce. 630.5p MoNEY, Loaned on chattel property by S Petorson 16th and Douglas, 1m AR RENT -Threo unfurnlshed rooms for light housckeeping, 317 N. St. 634-4p R lar, ho al Cuming and Burt. _Apply within, ONEY TO LOAN in sums of §500 and upwards a Tow ratos on first class real estato socuri 6240 POTTER & COBB WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS = | South ave. 8 K — 5 Are prepared to do OUTSIDE THE CITY in any branch, Short Notice 1. STOCK OF HOU! s Sollcit g 1515 BUI]EIH§ Street. Ulflflhfi;‘,-‘,,.p-}mr.;..,‘.v ““.‘u:“'"’ BY Barker & Mayne, 13th and Far- 167, e 44x190, good ¢ story house Da 5 ), 00 8 story house Davenport S betwoels 18th and 11th, 84,500 Pon N 158, ¥l lot Hick ear 10th, large house $200 down, balance nonthly payment Large house, leased lot Cuming St. Lease om in Hanece 187. Now b arn, nice lok comented cellar, fall , near Leavens near Harncy own, 160, Full ) L4x24 1,800 8150 down and §16 per month 058.t1 BARKER JFOR SALE=ATgo0d paviie street, cash. 8 londid 1o ¢ Bee offloe, 1 14th SO SALE OHEAD JOR SALE tho cars at prico. Addr Howell & Schaller, JOR SALE Kb POTIEY e ath Omaha, k MAYNE. nfectionery on 10th n. Address‘A, B. 5925 JOKSALE - Neatly now Soda Fountain, 890,00, 17 N. 10th street 684 bp v ond-hand book-case 10, L. Webster, over A, D, Morse wid Farnam stioets 88141 uh|.'mw sven on North 18th street, No. 413, it ,1ioar 10th, Cash price, 34,000, 5 Farnam sticot. . OR SALE K 0 open second 1n0d bugg les and wagon, oh: 13 A small Mosler, most now, at tills office ne Voo aud Sons piano at o dhe ' bar~ gain, store, on 10t {OR SALE—A cholce improved farm of 240 acres, well w good buildings, large orchard, 80 within 1§ milos of now stock yards, and ily s from city, at 856.00 por acre. Als ncros odjoining the above, that can be sold in &0 farms at $15a0d$17.60 p Terms casy, POT- TER & COBB. 1515 Farn 64 t1 1ok 76x148, barn, cis. ‘hornell's addition, just off 8t Mary's street car lino. Price $3,800. POTTE & COBB, 1516 Farnam stroct, 405-41 Chesp, 400.1m One pinno, as good a8 now, at Hospe, 1519 Dedge, {OR SALE—Cheapest houso and lot in Omaha, in Potter's addition, 8 sooms, well, 800 barrel cis- tern. on two lots, 100 feet front by 130 feet deep, for 2,050. POTTER & CUBB. 1516 Farnam St. 466 4t JFOR SALE—LotaIn Hunscom piace, on monthly payments. IREY & MOTTER, 1501 Farnam. SR ol \OR SALE—8 ncres on_Leavenworth S, location, and a good bargain at $1,200. 616.t¢ IREY'& MOTTER. , splendid t | JOOR R first class o Inquire at Fdholm and Erickson. ONEY LOANED—On chattel property VL BEATTY, 218 wouth 14th street. ONKY TO LO, lowost T ot Bomls' Loan Agency, 16th & Dousla by J.d 775.1m rost 284-t1 [RIoE RENTCFirsclika o roow tootiagel B, L, Peterson, south east corner 16th and Douglas. 574-1mp ONEY TO LOAN In sums of §800. And_upward 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estat m M Ag o and Loan 8284t OR RENI—Furnished front roem 1724 Douglas, 5076t gant front rooms nicely fur 3 vo nished, Conn ith bath room, hot and ABLP 4-5p W ANTED Salesman to sell ity cigar trade, only those with references as to business ability neod appy. - Cannon ros, up sairs opposite . G. cold water. One of the est_locations in the city, 1} block from 8t. Mary’ ©., 520 Ploasant St. Ok Rl building. the city. ANTED—Two good girls for genoral housework Wik Hotel, south 10th street. 675-0p Supplied with hydraulie clovator heated by steam, Apply at Bank. 626 41 OR SALE—A firs Golden opportunity Small capital, gooa trado established s stock of fancy goods. or eitk er lady or gentieman Address ©T, 94 t & bargain, 1200 pound work horse A.J. MANDELL g sircet proporty. Lot in Wal: ‘s and Donnecken's additions and cheap and on easy torms. POT- ‘arnam strect. 420.t1 West Cuming. | TER & COBB, 1615 7OR SALE—A new house, consisting of 5 rooms, closet and pantry, ulso cistorn; with lot and & halt of ground all set out with frut trees, grape vines, in splend tion, only $3,000. One third cash, balance i y' N. E. cor. 16th and Dorcas streat, s “25 VW ANTEDGiel for genoral housework. Apply at 72 t 210 south 24th stroet. L OR LEASE=On lon: time, cight lots on West Farnam St. very wightly. Tnquire of i. G, Clark. i ANTED—A good barber. Good pay gua ¥. B. TEIGLER, North Bend, Dodge Co. 676.1mp JFOB RENT—Furnished rooms 2227 Dodge. 430-1m ANTED—Two s:wing girls and one gi-l for housowork, at1201 Howard street- 673-6p FOR RENT—Throo largo houses of 8 to 22 rooms ANTEL—AGir] to wash and iron at Paciflo houte, 10th and Davenport. Good wages. 653-4p each. Desirable locatlon, Suitable for boarding house or kotel. BARKER & MAYNE, 40 ANTED—Good wo o $30 per mouth at M. Oberst,Proprietor Neb. House, North Platte Neb, 675-10p n cook. Wages §7per week FOK RENT—Large furnisned room to gentleman only, N. W. cor. 18th and Farnsm. 48644 " | Y70R RENT—Chesp, one piano, one organ. A. Hospe, 1510 Dodge St. 4101m ANTED—A good girl for a small fawily. M, Geo, Heimrod, 1708 Douglss 630-5 OR RENT—With board, Onelarge front parlor VW ARTEO-A good girl or woman tor housework. Wagus $5.00,per week, at 609 5, 14th street. 035-0p ANTED—Girl for 8.Smith, N. W. south Omaha. ANTED—A first class fresh milch cow. nen Switzler, 2138 14th Street. general housework, Mrs, H. ocor, 9th and Charles streets, 639-t¢ War 616400 Also a few table board- handsomely furnished. St 802-t1 ors desired, 2009 Casa St Fo% RENT—Two_turnished rooms for light _house- keoping Boemor's B lock corner 8th and Howard. 1 JFOR BENT—Fumishod room 221 N.19tb. 2854t TR SALE—Chesp lots in Shinn's 2nd addition, Kirkwood ond Phinview. POTTER & COBB 1615 Farnam street. 42841 J7\OR SALE—We offer to ranchmen and oters, 700 choloa Iowa Holtors 2 years ol 500 Steers Boo o 100 1 and 2 year old grade bulls Our cattle ate yarded, and we invite inspection. 204-1m- Strange Bros., Sloux City, lowa. FOR SALE—Twenty acres of the Griffen farm, 3k ‘miles from the Postoffice, and_ cnly two blocks from Pratt's sub-division. Will be sold in 24, & or 10 acre lots. Inquire Omaha Carpet Co., 1611 Douglas strect. 270t TOR SALE—Farm § miles from city, near Union Stock yards. Inquire at Mrs. Meyer, over der's Drug store, 16th and Webster. GR SALE—Gheap, fine driving horse, buggy and harncss. ~ Apply room 24, Omatia Kitional Bax ‘Baok Building. 25 OR RENT—Houto 0 rooms. Taquire of 3, P. Boo bth 8t. 230t ANTED—AG once, » sober and industrious tin- ner, Address, with reference, Chas, E. DeLos Vermiliion, D. T. ng . oi5.op OR RENT—In Redick’s block. Storeroom 120 feet; deep and good office room. Paulsen & Co., 559 Farnam, room 8, 760-t¢ ANTED—A first-class cook to take ch kitchen. Addross . P. ANDERSON, 641.7p__ Proprietor Randall House, Beatrice, Neb, 7 ANTED—Good girl for general house work in » tamily of two. _Swedo preferred, 8t. Mary's avenue and Twenticth St., Clarkeon Place. ~ 615-4p ANTED—Canvassing agents 10 Tandlo & pewly patented articlo, One tothree can b 80l ja every family. Call on or address “Enterprise!” 14 Creighton Block. chamber work, Wages $4.00 per week. A 912 Douglas street. g s i '\ ANTED—Girls at 217 N. 10th treet. 588-5p VW ANTED—R youngGorman girT, ono neat aud i dustrious. " Permanent place aud good wages. Mis. 8. Roes, South ave. and Leavenworth, 482t GENTS WANTED—Local or Traveling. _Staple ooda selling rapidly. Business light, agreea and eiaily fomaned. _Fimm B0k eoMATY. Plo froe.” R W. MONTRORS, Gallon, Mich. SITUATIONS WANYED, VA ANTED—situation by good glrl. Has exper. {ence in cooking, washing and ironing. _Apply at 424 corner Cass and 14th stroet, 671-4p Sam 769 ANTED—Empioyment by man and wife o pri- vato tamily. Apply H. Maunweiler, 807 11th streot. 009 4) P "ANTED —8ituation by & young mauin s drug store _ Fitteen months experience. recommendations furnished. Bpeaks Eoy Bwedish. Address Frank Douelson, Eesex lowa. ANTED—By » young Iady, 6707p W2 ot or type-writer, oL Xy e ofton position as o terences. Ad 0°60p VWASTED By an eldly I-d‘. » position as Ma- tron o¢ Housekesper in & or institution, FOI SALE—The where a 1esponsible person is required. Address Mrs. E. Daalels, Bouth Bend, Cass Gn., Neb. 696-Tp VW/ANTED—A position Al A' a8 buyer oo, 16 Yok in of references. y on or stMry Uu.., 316 north 15th Birset. 64é-4p W:r;n.n-A situation by an experienced u::: or country. Address @ A ) S it alkes ™ o Of " No. | et | ANTED—Good, activ> middle-sged Iady to do Good and by good seamstress, would ements (o families tnr plain Call idress OR RENT—plano, Inquire at Edbolm & Erlok- son's. 098-t¢ OR RENT—Store room 1509 Faroam St., by PAULSEN & CO. 409-4t OR RENT—Furnished rooms on the no rthwe oor. 18th and Capitolavenue, formeriy Creigbion ouse. 1894 FOR BALE. ' BAnKlmsuAvmc Agonts for Hanscom place Jota 550 to 81,600 easy {erms line of Belt road in West Thornburg_place on Omaha, Jots $185 to $260 monthly payments. Boliair, 3 acro ots $260 each, monthly payments. Norwood, acro lota $40 to $6* monthly payments. Halt-acro lots in Hawe's adustion, near Hsund- ors streot, $600, monthly paymentt Lota in all parts of the city. Best lots aud be torma atBARKER & MAYNE'S, 18th and Faroam. 0% SALE—A second hand clothing and boot and shoo store, and & boot andj shoo shop. Good reason fortelling, Btare good for any business. it 683-8p Address 620 south 1 ain in onue y 4} gxp anities andise. selling. Best of referenoes. 077-10 FOR SALE—REAUJRSTATE—A great 50lots in Reese's Place, .on 8t. Mar, stroet car line, at very low price for 30 %0 Joseph M. Reose, 211 South 14th stroet. R SALE—One of the best business (;r in Nebraska, Btock of General Oaah trade $200 porday. Good reasons ital required 3,000 #0 48,000, Addrees *'H, H. care Boe office. \OR SALE—House and lot b room house tor My kind ot businessat David City, Neb, Ad- dress M. Novak, Bee office . 003-9p Fe8 BALE—A No. 1 grocery business. Btook will involoe $26,000. Sales §25,000 & year. For fur. ther particulars, address 0 offioe. 639-4 §00d will and fixtures of the Creighton Houss. = Easy terms. 683-41- R BALE —A nioe oott+ge and full lot, half block south of Milton ' restdenoe, on 1940 sbreet. dry | ingulre of M. Lae, Grocer, 21d and Leeyeoworth. grocery, 20 years 9 w York Gity. Vory best it required. #£L" Boe offion, R BALE—Jersey cows, young bulls and helfers. Forty head largest herd, . Besh guality, most noted families known, A% hosd of herd the well known aad the best breed bull living. ~ Semmy Til- don, shown twioo at Nebrasks tate ¥air st Omaha Neb., taken ret pris sach tms. - Prices | w, quatity best" ‘Addrow ML D Solomoo, Spring Vallty tarm, one mile west of Fair grounds Omahs .t:‘._u % BALE—8I Iu'cdiu.hm“mlo- i Baber Bhop. X or sale'man ‘experience. xive good Address''P. A.'A" 4 310 Guaiog WAh'rtn—lwnun a8 book k by & man " WISOELLANEOUS WANTS, Al WY oirannes forors paviay coevaaiiLamics ons: red) for gebeman and wife: Would & | & S Bty: Lidressygiving verms, otcr B O vex S0t | & "ANTED--For w‘fi ‘worth W.m. ‘o 'N’“‘“_‘“ P, 0, box 030, by B i B ORk BALE—An xcellent fazuily co, young, In- quire at 208 N, 23d stroef. 4p —_— lemuu OR LEASE—Six business lots allf or of 1§ on seuth 18th B4 The whole will make & very beautiful residence, N. W. cor. 13ih and Martha. R BALE—160 lote with and abstrao *F‘afl“ um‘odfl‘:“:fl.hh’ m: 00 ats F. B LEWIS, 14ih snd Jones. | A MISCELLANEOUS. 5 CENTS will obtain a complete write up of Eastern Oregon, the great sheep, &xttlo and wheat country. Address E. . PUB. CO.r Pendleton, Oregon, 6306 wlt OST—From 712 South avenue, a large Newfound- land dog. _Answars to the menie of “‘Bruce,” Return to H. G. Clark and receive roward. 048-dp (502D, dey board can bo had a4 117 North 141 ., between Capitol avo. and Dodge. 660-11p OR EXCHANGE—Stock farm of 400 acres, has food bulldings and improvement, some stock aud implements, want stock of merchandise of about $10.000. Address C. Henry, Bee cffice. b12-4f TRAYED OR STOLEN—A white roan oew abous 7 years old, short tail and about to have a calf. Ten dollars reward will be pald for her return to Jum Stephenson's Livery stablo, 10t 5t. Omaha. 607-tf "TAKEN UP—Ono atzay red roan horse 8 years old, Call at_A. B. Ostrom's, corner Campbell and Blondy, N. W. O 246w oow. H.B. HUDSON, Recently of Boston,Yhas opened an ologant new v ™ Sook of - Nen's Furnishings! UNDER THE MILLARD HOTEL. B g, bk, (B NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS . IN WEAR, JEWELRY, HANDKEROCHIFS BRAOES, ETO. Walking, Street and ening Gloves, FINE WHITE & COLORED BHIRTS, English, Pigue,and Full Dress Shrite, SHIRTS MADF TO MEASUR . cnnchingt' P After Late Suppers, TAKE Tarrant's Seltzer APERIENT HOT WATER, AND ALL UNPLEASANT AVTRR-RYFBOTS WL N BN AVOIUND, '