Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1884, Page 8

e L e < T 8 e — THE DAILY BEE. PRINTERS WANTED. A numbor of good printers can find steady employment at this office, LOOAL BREVITIES, —The case of Holloway, arrested for bur- glary, has boen investigated by the grand jury and they have found no caso against him and ho has been discharged. The Musical Union orchestra will have a grand railroad excurrion and pienic at U. r. park, nintesn milos from Omaha on June 20th, They will haye a special train, which will leave at 8:20 &, m. and return at 6 p. m. “Meossrs, Julius Meyer and G.H.Haarman have gone to, Lincolnto-day as delegatss of the Concordia singing society, to arrangs the next Sangerfest which will take place at Lincoln in June, 1885, —The board of managers of the Omaha Sportsmen’s club Lheld & moeting Saturday and electod the following delegates to the state conventlon of sportsmen, to be held at Platts- month, on tho 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th of this month: Judge Lake, R, N, Withnell, W. Preston, Dr. J. H. Peabody and F. J, Me. Shane. —Mr. M. J. Feenan, the marble worker of this city, has just finished a beautiful baptis- mal fonnt for Grace Episcopal church, Colum- bus, Chisled upon the face of the front is this inscription: *‘Of blessed momory —the Rt Rev. R. H. Clarkson, D. D., LL. D, first bishop of Nebraska—entered into rest March 10th, 1884, —Some of the whistles on ths U. P. yard engines, particularly the summit mogul, are holy terrors, and the throttle pullers seem to delight in blowing them for all they are worth. They fill the valley with soul stirring scrosms which make tho houses shiver and the people cork their ears. A two-minute blast is followed by two short and sharp toots that would make an ocean fog-horn die of envy, Four short blasts is now the recog- nized signal for the girls living adjacent to tho track, and every timo the signal is given, buxom chunks of animated calico grace [the door-steps or windows and flirt with the en- gine men. Draw it mildly, boys, or Tug Bek will give it away. B NepraskA StaTe Gazerteer & Bus- 1Ness DIrecTorRY to be issued in July, 18b4, price $4 560. J. M. Wowrg, pul her 120 8. 14th St., Omaha, e —— PERSONAL, Emelio Schaffer, Norfolk, is at the Metro- politan. E. Landamann, of Sutton, is at the Metro- ropoli K. Frank, of Falls City, is rogistered at the Moetropolitan. J. Curloy and wife, of Chicago, are ot the Metropolitan. Geo, B. Smith and wife, of Fremont, are at the Metropolitan. ¥red P. Boyden, of Grand Island, is regis- tored nt the Motropolitan. W. H, Perry and wife, of Fort Worth, Texas, aro guosts of the Metropolitan, Geo. Talbot and C. J. Cockrell and wife, of Sedalia, Mo., aro stopping at the Metropol- itan, —A farmer who was passing the Summit on his way homo on Weduesday evening was “held up” by two men who sprang from be- tween tho cars on » sideteack. Althoush he carried a revolver In his hand they were too qnick and robbed him of his watoh and about $80 in cash. The buyer for Grunebaum Bros, starts for Europe in a few days to make personal se- loction of goods for the coming fall and winter trade. Wo aro also informed of a great cloar ing out sale which the above firm sunounce for Monday, June 9th, to make room for the fall purchavos. A, T. Kenyon, for six years past head olork in the wholesalo and retail book store of John L. Caulficld, this city, left yesterday for a trip throughout tho oast, Mr. Kenyon has earned his vacation by closo attention to business, aud will be absent about a month. ——— Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed for record in the county clerks oftice June 6, and roported for the Bee by Awmes' real estate agency. Sarah J, Welsh and husband to Annie E. Howell, lot 23, block 3, Hanscom Place, wd. 81,000, Henry Bollnand wife to John H. E{ué«do lot 16, Tuttle's sub-div. wd. Jos, Barker to J. C. Wilcox, lot 13, block 22, Wilcox's 20d add, qed. $1.00. J. 0 Wilcox and wife to M. J. Morri- son, lot 12, block 22, Wilcox's 2nd add. wd. $800, David N. Miller, “‘sherifl” to Agnes M. MoShane, a § of ne } sec 28, t 16, r 10, “'deed.” Frank Severin and wife to J. Vibiral ::. n .ml)ut 34, block 9, Kountzs's 3rd , $320, Eliza Allison and husband to J, M. Willson wd, w 4 of n 4, lot 11, block 6, Kouutzo and Ruth's add’, $1,000. 3'.J Clark ot al to Elias Hartford wd, pt, lots 1 and 3 in aw ne sec 10, t 1, © J Van Camp et al to M Mortinsen wd, ;:r:,ful, block M, Shinn's Second add., e —— Seriously Hurt. Saturday little Frank Elliott, son of M. J. Elliott, the Sixteenth strect confectioner, was playing near the track of the C., M, 8t. P, & U, road, when he found what to him was a great curiosity, 1t was a little round iron thing and was something that he had never seen before, Ho procured a stick and began to pound it when all at once the thing, which proved to bea mrK:}u, .bxpnh:lud.d h.l"nn](’l face was ly urned aud his eyes are in a percarious ::ldlmfi He is under a dlocwr‘- care is suflering great poin, It was care- lessness on the part of the railroad em plcxu in leaving & torpedo thus exposed and. Mr. Elliott says he will try to hold Monday Morning, June 9. OMAHA DALY RET. HITRSDAY JITINRE 1884, OMAHA DAILY BEE-~MONDAY JUNE 9, 1884, RATIFYING REPUBLICANS. They Assemble and Hold an Enthusi- astic Mecting, A Recption to ;yn 'l:-,ml;rml the Neb- raska Delegation at the Boyd, At the republican ratification meeting, held on the corner of Thirteenth and Douglas streots, Saturday evening, be- tween two and three thousand were pre- sent. A platform had been built for the speakors, which was beautifully set off by festoons of Chinese lanterns. Previous to the meeting there was a grand display of fireworks, which continued at broken intervals through the speaking. The U. P. band added to the success of the evening by furnishing the music for the occasion. The meeting was called to order by G. M. Hitcheock, who, after stating to those present that Hon. J. C. Cowin would be the principal speaker of the evening and addresses would also be made by Judge Neville, I. 8. Haccall, J. L. Webster. 0. K. Coutant called for three cheers for Blaine and Logan and was met by a hearty response, After making a brief speech Mr. Hitch- cock was followed by Postmaater Coutant. Col. Smythe, H D. Estabrook and E. M. Bartlett, oach of whom spoke in great praise of tho wisdom of the Chicago con- vention and prophesied the overwhelm- ing dofeat of demucracy at_the polls in November. Mr. Cowin then addressed the meeting as follows: MK, COWIN'S ADDRESS, Mr. President and follow citizes Tt seoms to mo that at the prosont wo aro living again in some of the grandest history of the repub- lican party of the past. It seems to me that with the enthusinsm that is demonstrated hero to-night, we see again before us the and achievements of the grand man that we have nominated to be the standard bearer of the republican party, I have but a word to say at this mesting, and that is simply to add iny voice to the ratifications of the nomi- nations of the Chicago convention, and no ‘man, be he republican or be he democrat, bs ho groenbacker, bo he black or white; be they men or be they women—for many women are better than men o far as that is concerned — none of them can help but feel proud of the men selected at Chicago, as candidates on the repuclican ticket. James G. Blaine is » man that will not call the blush of shame to the face of any living American, no_matter of what nationality he may be. [Vociferous cheexlnf.] Tamglad to endorse James Gr. Blaine for the roason that he is & representa. tive of young and old America, and & spe men, of noble manhood. A specimen, gentle- men, of what a man may make of himself when he properly exercises his own judgment, his own ability as given him by his (God, and he is a worthy example to be followed by all young men of this country. I wish also to ratify this nomination of ‘Blaine and Logan for another reason, and that is this: Politics have been run too much in the direction of those who have, on all important issues, kept quiet. So that when an ay 1o man is pre- sentod, it i Has he suid any. thing on this and if he has not committed he is nominated, ince James (i, Blaine s eightsen yaars of ugo has there boan an important political issue but that he has taken firm and detormined ,ideas and has exercised his own power in the direction of what he thought was right, no matter what this man or that man might think, I want to rouse up the latent enthusiasm of the people of this country, I wanta manfor president that can do romething more than go through the routine of signing certificates of appointments, I want a man that, if a citizen of the United States bo on the plains of Siberia, or it may De in the deserts, on theshores of any country he will know that there is a president at the head of the nation that will protect him, I want a president at the head " of the United States, and I beliove we will get such anone, that will make the stars and stripes s llg:lflun‘ and potent ¢n the shore offIreland a4 they are right here in the city of Omaha, [Applause.] 1wantaman that has some in. torest in the nation outside of the routine duty of that office, and such & man I believe James G. Blaina, We have next a man, if not his superior, if not his equal,a man woll worthy of being placed first on the ticket if it was necessary, but we have him assecond, He i3 & man that hasstood by the government 10 thehours of its trial, the pet, the champion of the soldier interests of this country, ith- out making a prediction, I know this, that James G. Blaine and' John A. Logan aro worthy representative American citizens and T have no doubt that with the hold they have on hearts of the American people. their olec- tion will be triumphant and it will take some- thing more thau a corpse to beat them. [ Loud applause,] Mr. Cowin was followed by Messrs. Burko and Breckenridge. The, meeting was enthusiastic from be- inning to end and every speaker was requently long and loudly applauded. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Estabrook and adopted that acommittee be appointed to meet the Nobraska delega- tion on its arrival and welcome it back to Omaha; und that a reception be tendered them this evening at Boyd's opera house. Tho chair appointed Mosers, Esta- brook, Hascall, Hali, Coutant, Bechel, Behm and Yost as the committee on re- ception. The meeting then adjourned. Al e g Scared Kmployes, The lady clerks in the telephone office were considerably frightened Sat. morn- ing, Some men were at work on the roof of the building and by their jarring loosened the plaster and it fell, a large piece of it stricking one of the operators, Miss Swobe, upon the head. She was not seriously hurt but was so baaly frightened as to have a slight attack of hysterics, This frightencd the other ladies, who were positively certain that the building had been struck with light- ning, issue or that, himself by saying or doing anything, Neove o —— A Small Fire, About fifteen minutes past 8 Saturday morning an alarm of fire was sent in, caused by a profusion of smoke in C. 8, Higgins saloon, The department re- sponded promptly and after arriving at the place it was sometime before the fire could bo kwund. Tt was finally discover- ed in the partition in the rear of the range and was speedily extinguished This is the second time that fire has been occasioned in the same way. Now the lath aud plaster will ba torn from the h"l“k aud the range set back against the rick. e At the Oongregational Church, Miss Ella MoBride, the elocutionist, who has recently come to this city, and a group of favorite musical artists enter. :I;: sonpay "'ul»un-ibh for the damage | tained a large sudience at the Kirst Con. We wish to expre editors of The %hpu gregational church Friday evening. Miss our thanks to the | MeBride scored a decided success show- blican, Herald and | ing that she is possessed of true dramatic Bge for sending the daily papers to our |instinot and fire, & voice capable of ex- roows, and to sll who have given us aid | pressing the different emotions, a com- u the past, we are very grateful, s "Mus, Evuexa R. Haines, Becretary. 202 Bouth Twenty-fourth St, manding stage presence, and much per sonal magunetism. She avoids the errors int ) which many professionsl readers fall sud invests familiar lines with new force and beauty. This was nota- SUNDAY PASTIMES, bly true of her rendering f “Aux Italiens.” The scene fr - R TR Medea” had the letter scene fru.. The German Theatre, and the Pic- “Macbeth” fulfilled the most exacting requirements, while the pathos and humor ot other numbers were as artis. tically given as could have been asked. As regards the musical part of th tortainment, it waa delightful in the ex- treme. Mr. Mayer’s organ solo, the re- appearance of the old favorite Mr. Reed, Mr. Northrop's song, Miss Calderwood’s songs, one of which was encored, and the church choir and (lee Club quartettes proved, as had been anticipated, rare treats. nics at Hascall's Park. THE GERMAN THEATRE, Last evening, owing to the threatening appearance of the weather, the perform. ances at the German theatre were held in the Wintor hall. Two plays were pro- nented, namely, ‘A woman's crime.” and “Through the key hole.” The first piece was of a melo-dramatic character and was very favorably received. Miss K. Spohn, who has now become quite a favorite among frequentors of the Ger- man theatre, sustalned the role of Mathelde, the guilty wife, admirably and waa several time recalled. Mr, Molchin, who personated Dumont, the banker, was excellent and little Miss Minnie Drandt as Joanne was immense. Mr. Nieman, in the character of Alvarez, manifested considerable ability, and the ever-popu- lar Miss Puls-Ahl was vociferously ap- plauded for her rendition of Madame Larcey, The after-piece, “Through a Keyhole,” proved to be » very amusing and enter- taining farco. Ms. Molchin made a highly commendable Dr. Horn; and the Amalie of Mra. Puls-Ahl was above the average. Mr. Niemann made the most of the part allotted to him that of Dueringsfeld, and Mrs. Niemann as Glise created a very favorable impres- sion. The Kruemel of Mr. Schmidthotf is worthy of praise; and Mr. Puls in the personification of a servant of a comical turn excited the risibility of the audience, C—— Ho Movers Wanted, It is & dead certainty that a few more house-movers are wanted in Omaha, There is but one firm in the city which attends tothe businessand the consequence is that they continually have more than they can attend to. This accounts for the number of buildings which are stand- ingin the streets in various parts of the city. One in particular, stood at the cor- ner of Sixteenth and Douglas streets for more than five weeks. There was so much said about it t was moved up Sixteenth to Harney street, whero it has stood for three weeks. It is now time that it ia moved on to where it is intend- ed to go or else set on fire ana burned down, as it is an intolerable nuisance in its present condition, The house movers are not alone to blame in this matter, but the city authorities for allow- lowing such things. DISAGREEABLE NEIGHBORS. Bitter Feeling Against Certain Prom- inent Men for Renting Their Houses to the Soiled Doves of the Uity, THE DANISH PIC] The society known as the Danish Brotherhood gave a grand picnic yester- day in Haskel's park. Thero was a large attendance of Danish residents of this city, and a good time was passed general- by all present in dancing, racing and other sports. The Union Pacific band was present and enlivened the aflair with some stirring strains. The following Omaha, June 7, 1884. Editor Omaha Bee: The hitherto quiet and tranquil loca- tion of South Jackson street, is fast los- ing its original facination as a place of ence, The fresh, fragrant and bal- my air of that choice location is fast be- ing poluted, poisoned and tarnished, by the foul breath and intolerable presence of prostitutes, with their dives and dens of iniquity, under the disguise of ‘‘Room to Rent,” ‘“Laundry,” ‘‘Dress-making,” &c. The principal source of this nui- sance of late is fast centering on that art of Jackscn, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streots. In this article we will not mention the names of the in- mates or the owners of the property. We deem their presence an outrage up- on our of nship, a scandal to the local- ity and a direct insult to our morals and religion. 1t is certainly humiliating to us who pay high taxes and high rents in the heart of a city of this magnitude to have to remain within our doors or be > . forced to the painful necessity of sitting | {00t racing played the most prominent on our porch on front or beside a score | PATt. The musical union orchestra of foul breathed, and, at times, half nak. | firnished the music and terpichorean od prostitutes. We, the law adiding cit- | ©Xercises were enjoyed by all present. izons of this locality call upon the officers | This picnic proved eminently -successful of the law for a redress of our grievances, | 2d much credit is due to the energetic Crmizens or Jacksox St, | &entlemen composing the committee on arrangements, which comprised the fol- lowing: Jerome Pentzel, chairman, P. M. Duffy, H. P. Kennedy, Jacok Galli- an, P: - Woodcose, Jack Roach, Doc alcom and William Coots. The J. M. T's. on Wednesday start for Deos Moines, Iowa, to attend the state fireman's tournsment, where they will compete in the free-for-all for the beautiful prize, a $500 cart. —— committee on arrangements: Chris Han- sen, Theo. Olsen, H. Jessen, Charlie Holm, A. Gram, H. Larson, E. Peterson, O. Lehn, P. Smith, T, Neilson and P. H. Johnson. THE THURSTON HOSE CO. The boys of the Thurston Hose Co. had & big time yesterday at Hascall's park. Thereis no question but that their pic-nic was one of the greatest successes in every way, which was no doubt largely attributable to the favorableness of the weather and also to the fact that when the boys of the fire department under- take anything, whether it be the ex- tinguishing of a fire or the celebration] of a pic-nic, they are bound to succeed. There was an innumerable variety of amusements of all kinds, amongst which Ask your druggist tor Redding's Russin Sulve. ~ Koep it in the houso in case ofacci- dents, Price 25c. Golden Years, Cards have been issued announcing the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Peironnet, at their home on South Eleventh street, on Wed- nesday evening, June 11, 1884. The couple are to be congratulated upon the happy outcome of their married life, for very few couples there are who are so h;;g spared to comfort and assist each other. BORN. O'REGAN—In Omahs, on Sunday, June 8, 1881, to Mr. and Mrs. D, C. O'Regan, a son —the second baby, and the second boy. The increasing liat of friends and acquaint- ances in Omahs of Mr. and Mrs. O'Regan, and theirlegion of friends in Tows, will bo gratified to loarn that Mrs O'Rogan passed tho ordeal bravely, that she is now beyond the danger point, and that the little stranger is happy, healthy and, of course, handsome, As a little girl had been calculated on, and, in fact, the name solected, the doting parents ave somewhat at a loss for a title to the little fel. low. Blaine, Parnell and others have been suggested, but up to the time of going to press, the important and all-absorbing question had not been definitely settled. e — Police Court. In police court Saturday Mike Ber- ry was fined $5, and costs for being drunk, Geo. Leens, for striking a weman and her little baby, was held pending an in- vestigation, Friday night Lilly Woods, a prostituto that lives ut Norria' on Twelfth street, gave “‘Broncho Kate” a slap in the face for interfering in affairs which did not in any way concern her. Lilly was arrested and held for trial and says she will have ’Bronco” arrestad for stealing. John Nea, arrested for vagrancy, was discharged. e —— The Marshal's Mandate, On Saturday evening Marshal Guthrie issued an order to roundsman Tom Ruane to go with several ofiicers to the theatre comique and seach all persons there for concealed weapons. In obedi- ence to the order Ruane, with several other officers proceeded to the place early in the evening. They examined all who wore there and found one man carrying a loaded revolver. He was taken to the city jail where the proper charge was lodged against him. e Suoxe Seal of North Carolina Tobacco. e — Murderous Assault at Lincoln, Special Dispatch to Tnr B, Lancoin, Neb., June 7,—Col, Peter Kar- berg, editorof The Anaieger,was assan'ted on the streets this morning by W, W. Carder one of the original founders of the old Commonwealth newspaper, and was thrown down a stairway. Colonel Karberg had his leg fractured and was otherwise in- jured, The feeling is strovg against Carder, as the assault is said to have been without provoeation, - — The State University, J. T. Mallalieu, of Kearney, one of the regents of the university, passed through Omaha yesterday on his way to Lincoln, While there he will attend the meeting of the board on Wednesday which will issue diplomas to this year's graduates from the university and elect professors to the seats now vacantin the faculty. The chairs to be filled are those of Agriculture and Horticulture, and Natural Science, both of which have been made va by resignations of Professors Thompson and Aughey. The regents have been considering, of late, the feasibility of adding two new ch to the faculty—those of Vetrinary Surg. ery and tochnical arts. Mr. Mala. iou it is the feeling of the board to continue for the coming year theold order of things and no changes will be made unless for good cause. RELIEVED OF HIS ROLL. A Young Man is Hobbed of $17 in Money and His Wat Last evening about 10 o'clock a young man who works in Frederick's hat store but whose name could not be learned came running down to the Farnam street officer saying he thought he had killed a man. Oainquiry it was learned he was on his way up St. Mary's avenue and when between Twenty-first and Twenty- second streets he was met by a stranger who ordered him to deliver over his money and valuables. The young man handed eut $17 in money and his watch, The robber then started down town when the boy pulled his pistol aud fred it at the rorvating highwayman, He was heard to ery out *Oh,” aud leaving St Maiy's started up Twenty first streot where he was lost sight of 'in the dark- now. The boy immediately came down town and related his story to Officer Buckley who started to the scene of the robbery. After searching sowe tlme the wateh was found where the wounded man |}xu: dropped it but all trace of him was tlost, i E POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A warvl of purencar strongth aud wholesomeness. Mo e 0o omical than the crdinary kinds,and cannotbe s 1d in eomyetiti With the mlttuds of low test, short weight aluw o Lloumhate powlers Boldouly fu caus. " RYAL RAKING FOWDER €O, gentlemen composed the very efficient |, A Shooting Match, O'Nelll Frontier, A big shooting match is on the tapis. An Omaha man named Mills has chal- lenged our T. W. Green to shoot for $500 a side—b0 live birds, 50 glass balls and 50 clay pigeons, 31 yards rise, English rules. Mr. Green will accept the chal- lenge, and the shoot will take place in O'Neill within the next sixty days, pro- viding the preliminaries can_be satisfact- orily arranged. Mills says he will cover all outside bets, and as our boys have great confidenco in Green, some lively betting and lots of fun may be expected. — SPECIAL NOTICES. sarsSpecinls will Positivelynot be inserted unless paid in advance. T0 LOAN—Monov. ONEY Toan M4 N ONEY TO LOAN in sun.s of 8800 and upwards at V1 low rates on first claes rel estate security 38241 POTTER & COBB__ ME, 0n chattel property, M BrAT h 14th stroot. UNEY 10 LOAN-—~Lhe lowost AVL Bemia' Loau Agonov, 15th & Douvla d on chattol mortgag k. 616:1mo 1 on chattel preperty by § T h and Douglas 1721m Y Lo oterson 16th by J.d ~1sdm rawes of i 0 ONEY TO LOAN In suma of 00, and_upward A 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Loai Agents, 160¢ Farnam St 33841 HRLP WANTED. ANTED=Girl for genersl housework, th 24'h strcot. W W ANTED-Giood dishwasher and sec Danbaum's restaurant, 1614 Dodge Street. 741t1 “Applyat 2 T d cook at e, 7 83-10) 7AN take care of horses, (man and wife preforred). Call at 912 Douglas strect 4 tant desires office. Can Bee office. 748-0p “(ANTK|)~ Good yenman and a situation in real estate or insur Address “W, A turnish references. V “;;s'nfbiu ral State Agent wh Work canvassors for new book. 7ANTED —Two or threo good strong girlsto wash Qdishes at Paxton Hotel. Apply at once. “op very respect to sell on subscrlption. 8" Omaha, Beo, NTED—Good tmart boy. Apply ot D. 0'Donanoe, 721-t! ) A girl for general housework at 2016 )—Fiat.cl s 000k (woman) and man to CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAL MERGELL & ROSENWEIG, Practical Painters &Decorators, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS R Ly prasl by dy OUTSIDE THE CITY in any branch, On Short Notice HOUSE, SIGN, AND FRESCO PAINTIN I, STOCK OF *Suaues 1919 Bonglas treet, Omah JROR RENT—Furnishod rooras 9201 Dough Ti8.0p T—New house, 8 rooms, 1107 Davenport Inquire at 1218 Davenpsrt St. 3 Mary's avento street cars, L0 RENT—Nice ro Fumm.‘if Front room furuished 1523 Farnam st 04341 JOR ¥ AOR RENT—H ed 1ooms 514 N. 710-0p K 5 rooms and all modern Im- provewents on 20th St., between Grace and Clark Sta. PO RENI—A plesmot fuenished room f - tlomen, at 1300 Capitol avenue. 0% RENT—One furnished room 022 8, W. ¢ raer Izard aud 18th Sts, 685 10p o JOR REN' —Four pleasant and convenfent cham. bors for ing for man and wite without children, no boarders or roomers allowed, 819 nortn 17th St., 8 blocks from P, 0. 042:41 {OR RENT-Ten room rosidence, bath, well, cls- tern gas &o., Cass St, $55. P eseasion July 1st. Elegai t residence 10 rooms, furnace, hot and cold water, bath rooms &». Suitable for first-class board- iniz houre or private residence, §70 per month, Fourteen room house new, 14th St. near Jones, §60 onth, BARKER & 657-tt om house, Shinn's add. $11. 3th and Farnara. F MAYNE JOR RENT—Fus months, ep house 6 rooms for a fow Address “H. 3. D." Boe office. TFHOR RENT—A hou U. P depot. Inquire of81. Lee, grocer Leavonworth Strects. For RENT—Furnished room at 1717 Cass. wr.0p it | JVK SALE —Very dosiable residonce tor .5 orvespon DECORATIAC {OR SALE-Special bargafn. Small bouso and faf 10t near tow § House 7 room ot first-class loca: tion, in fine con, ition,$2,850 8590 down. Tots in Hanscom place and other additions, on monthly payments. First-olaes property. Lasy terms. J. W. LOUNSBURY, 595 1614 Douglas strvet. smal avenue, 10 block torml 621.the By Barker & Mayne, I3th and Far- family, one biock off St Mary trom postoftico Looation flne, $3,500. Easy POTTER & COBB, 1515 Farnnm strost. JOR SALE nam. Lot 44190, oo @ story house Darenport St n 10th and 17th, 4,60 . , near 10th, large Touse #1,700, §200 down_balance monthly ayment. 150, Targe house, leased lot Cuming St. runs 10 years, 81,200, 151, Corner Dodge and 25th St, 7 room house,large list shade troes &c., $3,800. Torms sasy, 140, New 7 room house on one of the nicest lota in Hanscom place §3,000. Big discount for cash. 187. New b room cottage large barn, nice lob South ave., 2,300 eacy torms. 3 room cottago, cemented cellar, full K Tease aant Tot, city water, cistern &a, 10th St , near Leaven- worth. $3.000. ' Big discount for cath 132, Very complete 8 room cottage Fairview St. 500, §760 down, balance good time. new house, 14x24 South Omahs, 1,800 $150 down and 816 per month. et BARKER & MAYNE. PR SALE-Sevoral flne second-hand book-cases. Tnquire of Jno. L. Webster, over A. D, Morse's, 14th and Farnam staoets. b JOOR SALE—A firy « od Dry (Gocds business, stock and lrase of store, 812,000 0 816,000 Will take part trade. Address M. V. Waters, caro Beo office. 0%t noar Hamoy, 88, 180, Full Omaha or Florence at lowert market lorence Brick and Tile Co., Omaha. i er, Agerts. ) 56 1m Ok SALE— iwo story tramo House, 8 roow aud hall on Cass strect, near 10th. Cash price, $4,000. POTTER & COBB. 1615 Farnam street. 2 OR SALE—Two open_second-nand_buggles and ne, dellvery wagon, ohosp, at 1310 Harney St. JQOR RENT—Honso of & rooms and kitchen. Tn. quire 420 south 14th street. A, MUREHY. 610-7p. JOR F o11.7p OR RENT—Two uicely furnished rooms at 1814 Davenport street. 625.7p. T—Rooms 1621 am street. OR RENT—Store with cellar, on the alley Cuming and Burt. _Apply within. 6317, TROK RENT-A first ciass siore in good locality. Inquite at Faholm and Erickson. €o1-tt bet. D reliaple and active man to represent #8 portrait hou e, taking orders and delivering work in Omeha to tho right party. = Big commission will be pald. Address Uhicag) Portrait Co., 56, Metropolit.n Block, Chicago. 728.19p A TED—_A good kitehen girl. 1408 Pior St. North Omaha. YA7ANTED —Girl for general house work nt Jackson St. 71 Best wages at 7237p D—A first.class the el Barb ANTE harber, $15 a week ton She 7 VWANTE N wages and permanent, place to the right per- son. Apply to Irey & Motter. 1611 WV ANTED - Good girl at 015 South 18th stroct, &) W W W ANTED—Laundry South tree ANTED -Good girl one that can cook wages paid. Call 1610 North 19th Strcut.” 704-11p uropean Hotol, 62 708 11 Good ANTED—A good steady girl for house 0f work, 5/6South 10th St. 7087p OR RENT—First-class 8 room cottage S. T. Peterson, south east corner 16th and Douglas. 1mp JF 08, BENT—Furnished fronk roem 1724 Douglas. 507 4 OR RENT—Two eles uished, Connected cold water One of the n 1§ block trom St. Mary's t front rooms nicely fur. h bath room, hot and st_locations in the city, ve., 626 Pleasant St. 51341 OR RENT—Rooms in_Nobraska National Bank building. Most desirable officts in the city. Supplied with hydraulie clovator and heated by steam. Apply at Bank. 626 tt JFOR RENT—Furnishod rooms 2237 Dodge, 430-1m JOOR RENT—Threo largo houses of 8 1o 22 rooms cach. Desirable location, _ Suitable for boarding house or hotel. BARKER & MAYNE, 4071t JFOR RENTLargo tamimed room to gentloman 5 only, N. W. cor. 18th and Farnam. 8¢ AR RENT_ Chosp, oo piano, ono organ. A Hospe, 1619 Dodge St. 410 1m ANTED—A good barber, Good pay guaranteed. ¥. B TEIGLER, North Bend, Dodge Co. Neb. 00d woman cook. Wages §7per week ‘mouth at M. Oberat,Proprietor Neb. atte Neb, 675-10p 7ANTED—Girl for general housework, Mrs H. 8.Smith, N. W. cor 9th aud Charles streets, south Omaha. 689-t1 House, Norti 'ANTED—A fir 38 cook to take charge Of kitchen. Addre 8. P, ANDERSO] 8417p__ Proprietor Randall House, Beatrice, Neb, “‘Amxu_c.nvmn.g agonts to handle a newly patented article. One tthres c.n be sold in ovors'fauily.Cal i or ‘address “Entorprise " N A7ANTED—A youngGorman girl, ono n cat and in dustrious, * Permanent placo and good wages. Mrs. 8. Tioes, douth ave. and Leavenworth. 45241 GENTS WANTED—Local or Traveling. Staple grods selling rapidly. ' Business light, agrecatle an.{ easilyloained. Exporlence not neceseary, Sam ple free.” R, W. MONTRO=S, Galien, Mich.” 76-9 SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTRD—Situation as watchman by an_exper- fenced man, Adress M. W. D." Boo office. 746 10p ANTED—Situation a watch1an by an exper. ORRENT—Two_furni keeping Beemer's Blo e rooms for light house- corner Sth and Howard, 27148 JFOR RENT—Fumished room 223 K. 19th. 28541 Inquire ct J. P. Roo 230t OR RENT—Houte 6 roome. Gth St. JOR RENT—In Redick's bleck. Btoreroom 120 feet doen and good office room. Paulsen & Co., b Farnam, room 3, JROR RENT—plano. Inqulre st Edbolm & Etck- son's. 093-t1 7OR RENT—Store room 1509 Faroam St., by PAULSEN & CO. 400-tt 7OR RENT—Furnished rooms on the no rthwe cor, 18th and Capitolaveaue, formerty Creignion House. 1894 FOR BALE. SA! E—Full lot with good 4-room house, Nel- ‘s addition, near Cuming street. Monthly pay- for $1,700, BARKEX & MAYNE, 15th and m. 74712 . OR SALE—AC low figures and easy terms, rosi- dence prop rty, most desirable in tne city at the price. First and second No's east of 20th on Mason JFORSALE—A monil Bosler, Bahman &Co., firs proof sate, almost now, at this office. o OR SALE—One Voee and Sons piano ata bar- gain, Inquire at Edkelm and Erickson's music store, on 16th 5t. 28941 OR SALE—A cholce improved farm of 240 ncres, well watered, good buildings, large orchard. 80 acres fenoed, within 1} miles of new stock yards,and only © wlles'from city, at 85,00 por acre. Al 20 aores odjoining the above, that can be sold in 50 acro farms at, $15and $47.50 per acre. Terms easy, POT- & COBB, 1515 Farnam streot. o4 o (OR SALE—Houso 6 rooms, 108 76x14S, barn, cis: tern, trees, oto. Thornell's addition, just off 8t. Mary's stroet'car lino. Prico $3,800." POTTER & COBB, 1515 Farnam strect, 405-tt oK SALE One pinuo, 8 good as new. Chowp, at Hospe, 1619 Dodge. 409 1m JFOR SALE-Choapest house wnd Iot in Owata, 1 Potter’s addition, 8 sooms, well, 300 barrel cls- tern. on two lots, 100 feet front by 130 feet deep, for 92,050. POTTER & C BB. 1516 Farnam St. 460 tf OR SALE—A first-clss stock of fancy oods, = F ot opportunity for etk er lady or zentleman Addrons ©1, wpital, guou trade established . Bee offi OR SAl to in good order. 424t a .3, 'MANDELL, 325 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. J'OR SALE_Cuming street property. Lot in Wal- nut Hill, Kostor's and Donnecken’s additions and West Cuming. Lots cheap and on easy terms. POT- TER & COBB, 1616 Farnam strect. 4200 TOR SALE—Cheap lota in Shinn's 2nd addition Kirkwood and Plainview. POTTER & COBB 1615 Farnam street. 4B F% SALE—We ofter to ranchmen and oters, 0o choics Iowa Meltors years ol s oice fowm Hel G 500 100 1 and ? year old grade bulls Our cattle are yarded, and we invito_inspection. 204-1m- Strange Bros., Sioux City, lowa. OR SALE—Twenty acres of the Griffen farm, ‘miles from the Postofice, and cnly two bl from Pratt's sub-division. Will be sold in 2, 6 or 10 acre lots. Inquire Omaha Carpet Co., 1511 Douglas etreet. 210t JFOR SALE_Farm 8 miles trom city, near Union Stock yards. —Lnquire at_Mrs. Meyer, over Roo dor's Drug store, 16th and Webster. 872 JROR SALE—Gheap, fno driving horse, buggy and haruess. Apply room24, Omaha National Bank Building. 205t MISCELLANEOUS. —Tuesday, June 3d, 2 ponies, one sorrel horse. Suitable r be given it relurned or infor Drexel, South 10th street. Lo Suuday afternoon b Hanscom Park 4 veck chain and cross. Finder will be rewaraed by leavirg-at Doran House, 913 Farnam St. 750t OST—0n Thursday, coming between Port offios 4 and Paxton Hotel, » bunch of keys. Finder will pleaso rebura to Paxton Holel, aud borewarded, | 724, John Hanley, Omaha P. 0. M ol (592D, day bowrd can be had at 17 North 14h 8t., USIC Lessons given on Flute, Sond fportal o 09%-11p WV et e Atdvens Me Do Beo Sice. 745-10p | sbroek. 749.10p) botwoen Cabitol ave. and Dodge. 050119 7. It askon by Book:keener) goadielor Al buy & horse, buggy and harness, at | JOR EXCHANGE—Stock farm of 400 acr VW ARTED iituntion by bool kooper: gootreor | $125 15io i Tesp 'g00d bulldings ad Inaprovern 751-Tp Bee office. \ TANTED—A situation in an office by a man who bad oo experienco as book keeper ~ Ac dress “'P," 13 Beo office. 733-9p VA ANTED--5 tuation as cou and trasty map, Address W 7569 n by a stoady Beo office. —Situation as oo WA o man by aman with experience. 0 give good recommendations. Address‘P. A. A.” 216 Cuming Bt 618-11p WANTED. Keoper, or ass'stant, or to do an; wrk, can give good TANTED By an elderly lady, & position av Ma tron or Housekeeper in & school or institution, Addiest where & iesponsivle person is require Mrs E. vaniels, South Bend, (ass Co,, Neb, 006.7p WY ANTED=A situstion by anexperior cod bak ¢ city or country. Beo office, Omaha. AIBCELLANEOU / ANTED—Good blo distan . W price. Addre , for b yea ,0000nder mort gage on wiincuuihred city res 1der o property. Address “A. T. F.” Bee office. £010p 7ANTED ~For & man { good busiuows qua'ifioa. tions and gosd s'a ding, & posi fon in stock o'her ofice or capacity, wrero a ¢ood rapid and tant i requiicd. Apply t E F. ¢, Redick’s Block. 702 10p 7 ANTED—Board in private family by & y ung man. 7. W Addieys “W. J G, Bee office. 74 1. ED—Some one to adopt & boy baby one rold. uquire at the pour farm © 7 2 11p TANTED—Boar] for gontl man and wife in pri- vate fawily. - Fanilly w.thout ohi dren prefor Addiess 17" B © fice, stating te s and 1o W cation. 694 t1 W ANTED-By & gentl man, room pard ina Priva il Will ey gord price for the place. " Ad 0740 care Bee offic). ons t ANTED— Few p truct in ook keop g, (Situation B. amith, 1518 Douglas 8t me Vive Oloum Lubricating Oils i Guahs s, Cloveland, Obig W ANTEDTo catablish an agency for the ile of dcluity. Libora terms. Iarge territory; o L & houeet, euergetic wan, | AL FANT D the il ho puolic to kuow that Mrs Lummis er L6010 Noth 10th St sclls the W Iatest styde o Now York Millinery. 6 8tf Kuow the St. ¢hrles Hy b and 13th wi WA kD Boar tel on Harney #tup the best table house in th {OR RENT—Store and basement, 16th and Capi- 1ol avinue. 740 9p S0y even €001 Foom, . T e Tarie suitable for two frieds, with board, 882 8. 16th street, coruer of Haroey. 780-0p Address Gus. Augers, care 7 | & very beauiitul residence, N. W, OB ALE-Atwe shriving town of Blue Hill Neb. A stock of dry goe¥ and grocerits, Also ro voom for rent, 24 60, good opporlunity for & man contemplating going into busin Apply one «oor east of City Hutel, wr addrecs “E. K." PO, 48 Biue 11, Neb 72 box JIAY 00> » bale st Morril's, 1013 Harmey 84, 18 ) i DOR quire at Three of the most_aesirahle lots com place at o bargain, BARKER & 11Tp ellent t family cow, young, In- 704-11) [BARKIR & MAYNE Agents for Hausoom plao 10ts 8 50 t1 81,600 casy torms Thurburg place on lino of Belt road in West Omana, lots $185 to $26) 1 onth y payments. Bollair, 24 acre ots§260 each, monthly payments, Norwod, acre 10ts $40 to $60 monthly payments. Helt-acre lots in Have's ad ftion, near +sund- ers street, 36 0, monthly pa) ments. 1ots in all yarts of the (ity. Pest lot ! a terms at;BARKEK & MAYNE'S JOR SALE--By Paulsen & Co., 1609 Farnam bt., rom 8. Cor. Tot 1 1ith. ne y terms. 3,000 will buy 1 acre with house, stable. well . All d, ouly Srquares from St. Mary's :x182, Jones and 12th street and 680122 Jones, with 6 bouses, at $15,000, at avenue o e in Wilcox's addition, well located, all fenced, 2,0 Full 10t between Saunders aud 230 street, with dowle front, & large nine voom house, stable, ete. 5,000 A vury ploasant homo, only one square north of Cua | g strect pecial bargain, a_rpl 53142, unly one-hal( & 01 0ver 8 mquar o and stable, Call and Pieroo treet, 1001, coltages, coal +heds, will and 2 clsterus, $8,000, tormy Wilco:'s. Redick’s, Hanscom Place, Burr Oak, Clarks Plce, Deniw's, Okahoma o d Wost omaha additions at the lowe:t prices by Pau sen & Co,, 1109 Faruam street, rora 3. 17 located lot, east at ea REALQHSTATE—A great bargato in 4 in Re se's Placo, on St y's avenue ar line, at very low price for 80 days. to Joseph M, Roese, 211 South 14th streot. Apply 674 1p JFOk 82 Liv—One of the bret business opportunities iu Nebrasks. Stock of General M:rchandise. Cush trade $200 por day. Good reavons for selling. Capital required $3,000 §0 #5,000. Best of references. Address 4. H. care Bee oftice. 677-10 OR SATE—House and lot 6 room house good for any kind of business at David City, Neb Ad- druns M. Novak, Beo office. 693.9p £o0d will and fixtures Eusy terms. QOB SALY-Th Creg ton House. of the 63541 P RSALE A uice o tt goand full 1.t, half block ul Inguirs of M. Lee, urocer, ¥ d ani Leaesworth €360 d beifors most implements, want stock of me $10.000._Addross C. Henry, Bo. « flico wTRAYED OR STULEN—A white roan cew about yoara old, short tail and about to have a call. Ten dollars réward will ho pa'd_for her rcturn to Jim Stephenson’s Livery stable, 10th St. « maha. 507 t! AKEN UP—One stray red roan horse 8 yoars old, Call at A 8. Ostrom's, corner Campbell and Flondu, N. W. Owaha. 5w oew. TAPOR COUK STOTE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. loo,000 Wow in Usec. Fust superseding the largest old faghionad stoves and rangos 1 ha- the sinplest and most efliciont stove burners in the world, and with new improve- men s the easiest to cpera’e Absolutely safe with its pat now in use the second season with dent. or Catalogue, Price List, Etc. HULL VAPOR STOVE €O, CLEVELAND, 0. ekwypm 6w H.B. HUDSON, Milard Hotel Block! o, taken first pr &' Adiress N1 D Soloma farui, one wile west of Falr grou part of it o south 1ith St 2004t !| For B siness, Traveling, Dress and Weddings MADE T0 MEASURE, AND READY-MAD! A& Nook Dressings, New Summer Novelt TR0 SALE-—200.000 haed burned brick or boaré S~