Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1884, Page 8

R 8 [ THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning, June 11. LOOAL BREVITIES. M The granite paving on Thirteenth street " progressing quite rapidly and with good weather will soon be finishod. Maolville, the man arrested upon suspicion of being implicated in the confidence game of Monday, is held in $2,000 | —The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment for horse stealing against Thomas Fllwood, who is now in tho county jail. Yostorday some sueak thief entered a house near Croighton's collage and made away with soveral loaves of broad and seme pork. —Anybody in noed of safos or buxes for pa pers, silvorwear, &c., will dowell to call on Bamuel C. Cook, at the Paxton hotel, or send him word, —Jack Nugent's new thoatre is noarly c ploted and willbe called *Nugent's Buckingh Theatre” and will bo run by Jack Nugent and Bob Groen, Joha D, Creighton has hought the old Jack Morrow rosidence property,at the north- oast cornor of Davenport and Eighteenth streots, for §10,500. — Business men will do well to witness tho firo tet of fire and burglar proof safes at tho corner of Ninth and Douglas streets this after- noon at 2 o'clock. A complaint was filed against a China- mon, for erecting a wooden structure within the firo limits' John waa arrostod but upon promising to pull the building down immo- diately ho was roloased. The Sunday-schools of the Presbyterian churches of Omaha are to unite in a basket plonlc at Bollevue, to-day, Juno 1lth. Treain loayes B. & M. Depot at 8:45 a. m., and roturns at 6:34 p. m. Fare for the round trip'35 conts, Children 20 conts for round trip. —Stone and comont were unloaded yester- day In front of Trinity cathodral for complet- ing the tower which thus far has been carried up only to the level of the main part of tho structure, Tho tower is to be finishod this soason, and no doubt the chimes promised for it will be ready Lo ring out at tho next Christ- man Principal Gillespie, of the state deaf and dumb institute, was in the city yesterday ar- ranging for sending homo the various pupils whose annual vacation begins to-day. The inatitute reopons on September 17th, There hiave been about a hundred pupils this year, and it has been the best year for study and tealth that the institution ever had. ~The Nebraska Lodge No. 1 and Myrtle Lodge, U. D, K. P., will give n pienic at Ashland, Neb., on Friday, June 2 Tick- ots will be one dollar for round trip, Which will include dancing at Ashland. This will be a first class affair in all respects. No gamb- ling willba allowed on or about tho grounds, or anything objectionabl permitted, Tickets can bo had of . E. Fronch, M.Toft, Androw Borden, Oapt. George Crager, T. J. Krap, J. Donnelly, Jr. —— DIED, SWANSON.—In this it o'clock p. m., A xelamer 9 months. Funeral Juuo 11¢h, at 2 p. m., from the ros- idance, cornor of Fourth and Pioros, e PERSONAL, Juno 9th, at 4 nl Swanson, aged ., L. Hall, of Lincoln, is at the Motropoli- itan, Thos. A. Britt, of Now York, is at the Mot- ropolitan. D, Landen, of Gonon, s stopping at the Metropolitan, M. 8, Bartlott, of Weat Point, is at the Motropolitan, J. E. Biglea, of Crate, is sojourning at the Metropolita F. 8. Tucker, of Blair, is stopping at the Matropolitan. J. E. Owon and wife, of Milwaukee, aro at the Motropolitan, Frank P, Gavan, Aurora, Neb., registered at the Motropolitan. W. 0. Taylor, of the Bradstreet company, ‘went west last evening, Eenost H. Piorco, of Tho Rovero Journal, Massschusotts, i in tho city. J. G, Kaly and Frank Patridge, of Teka- mah, aro at the Metropolitan, Justico Steuberg hasroturnod from"Chicago whero ho attendod the convention, Dr. G. L, Miller, of tho Horald, has gone or a short trip out through the state, Wn. Panting and wife, aud W. B, Thorpe, David City, are at tho Motropolitan, Judgo Dillon and family, of Now York, loft for Los Angelos, Californis,yestorday, in Pros- ident Dillon's private car. A MIDNIGHT MEETING. The Conneil in Session Until Twelve to Transact the Business of the "Dear Peaple.” McHugh and MoGavock Complain of the Board of Public Works, The Passage of the Eleotrical Wire Ordinance, Duncan Not Confirmed—Other Tm- portant Matters, Atthe regular meeting of the council last evening m mbers Bechel, Behm, Has- call, Kaufman, Redfield. Thrane, Wood- worth and Murphy were present. The roll was called, and the journal of the previous moeting was read and approved, PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATION From the mayor: stating he had ap- proved certain ordinances passed at the last meeting of the council. Filed. From same: appointing W. H. Ijams, Augustus Pratt and W, Broatch ap- praisers to assess the damiage caused by changing the grade from St. Mary's Avenue from 17th to 19th strects, Con- firmed. From Alex Wallace: recommending the appointment of Robert D. Duncan ns sewer inspector. Referred. From Mrs. R. M. Trout: protesting against changing the grade of Wheaton street, Referred. From Welshans and McEwan, with- drawing thelr protest against the appoint- ment of Robert D. Duncan, Referred. From John T. Halbert and others, asking for a change ot the grade of Divi- sion street. Reforred. From William J. Hahn and others, asking that a hydrant be placed on Mich- igan street, between Center and Colfax, Referred. From Gieorge Jones and others,lasking that a bridge bo constructed on Twenty- first street north of Clark, Granted, From John T. Bell and others, pro- tosting against the running at largo on the public streets of cattle. Referred. From W. 1. Baker, 0. E. Squires and John Garrett, making report as appraie- ors on the extension of California street. Referred. From Lowis S. Reed, as secrotary of the library board, making annual report. Referred. From ocity engineer, recommending the refunding of $16 to C. A. Leary, taxes paid injexcess through. Error re- forred. Reed's second adition, Rees place were presented and referred, From L. Martis and others asking that ewer be constructed in alley between Burt and Webster. Referred. From W, J. Hahn, Thomas Falconer and James E, Boyd, making report on damages from changing the grade of Eighteenth from Farnam to Harney. Referred. From G, A. Lindquest and others, ask- that the grade of the alley in block 5 be established, Referred. From MoHugh and McGarrock, com- plaining of the action of the board of public works in letting the contract for filling to others when thoy were the low- est bidders, Referred. From City Attorney Connell, giving his opinion that section of city ordinance, rogulating the sale of liquors is illegal, but suggesting that the present order of things continue to the end of the munici- pal year, at which time a legal one will be passed. Referred to the committee on judiciary to frame proper ordinance. From city clerk stating W.J. Hahn would make out the assessment and tax list for $460. Accepted. From M. Donavin requesting to be released from the bond of Louisa Killike to the city. Referred. From Water Works stating hydrants had been constructed as ordered by the council, Referred, From H. (. Olark and others petition- ing the council to open South avenue. Rov. Mr, Harsha was callod to Jacksonville, Inst Saturday night, by the aunouncemseut of the serious illness of his child. To-day Mrs, John Jacobs will loave for Hanover, Pennsylvais, whoro she will speud soveral months visiting with her parenta, Mra, Wi, Bouldin, motherof Mrs, G. J, Hurst, arrived from Baltlmore Monday and willspend the summer hero with ber daughter, Mr. 8 K. Ross, ono of the conductors of tho U. P., leaves with his family to-day Sedalis, whore the latter will spend somo time visiting. Postmaster J. O, McBride and wife, Lin. coln; Hon, E. ¥, Warren, Nebraska City; 1. R, Fogg, Beatrico, and A Castaller and wifo, Lincoln; reglsterod yesterday at the Paxton, Charloy Mack, the ploasaut and jolly con- ductor of the dummy train, Is now & widower, bis wife having gone east, Charley is now spending his evenings down town with the boys, Mr. Ed Riloy has gone to Pennsylvania and his friends state that whou ho returns ho will not be alone but will bring with him what considers tho lovliest and best woman in this great world, Mr, W. J. Hadrell, who for a number of yoars back has been 1dentified with the jowel- ry business of this city, and lately with John Baumer, leaves in & fow days for Melbourne, Australia, where he is to act ws agent for a Now York house. On his way he will visit 0ld howe in England, : ¥. W. Crew, St. Paul; Jno, Zehrung, West Point; A. E. Wells and ¥, Ronard, Oaklund; J. B. McKee, Palwyra; B, W, Ryan, Blair; John Dwyer, Jackson; J. H. Mickey, Lincoln; H, G. Smith, Exeter; ¥, Kreitz, Plum Creck ¥. 0. Dodgo aud G. ¥, Dodge, Wood River were guosts at the Millard yesterday, ————— Nesraska Braze Gazerreen & Bus- a¥ess Dikeotory to be issued in July, 18b4, price $4.50, J. M. Wowrk, pub her 120 §, 14th 8t., Omaha, Referred. From Truman Buck stating he had made tender of damages as ordered by the council, Filed, From B, Haas, presenting an addition- al claims for cervices rendered in Haus- com park, Referred. From C. E, Squires, D. Keniston ana John Groves making report of damages for opening 17th street. Referred. The bond of Policeman Nations was approved, From Goorge A, Hoagland, asking that the sewer running through the private property of the Barb Wire compuny, and others bo removed, Reforred, The seale bond of Amandas Gotzsch- mann was approved, From James Cheighton, making report of services rendered by inspectors, Re- ferred. Ftom J. H, Butler, asking for a four days leave of absence. Granted, From Truman Buck, stating he had made tender of damages to Farnam street property owners as ordered by the coun. cil. Mr, Buck furthor stated that he had received $7,600 on donations to pay these damages. From G. W. Ambrose, suggasting.gba in view of the many peals lrul‘n% Farnam street grade, that a commitiee be appointed to effect & compromise be- tween the property owners and the city, In accordance with the suggestion Has. call, Behm and Redficld were appointed the committee. From James Creighton calling the at- tention of the council to the fact that the St. Mery's avenue sewer extension had been completed six months, Referred. From James Creighton, presenting the OMAHA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 1884, sower bide and the bonds of the contrac- tors, Referred. The bond of the Barber asphalt com- pany was approved. RESOLUTIONS, By Furay, that the city attorney be in- structed to frame an ordinance such that the law of nuisance will apply to non- residents s well as residents, Adopted. By Rehm, that the gas company furn- ish the city council with a list of gas lamps now being put in place, Adopted. By Hascall, that a sidewalk be con structed on the west side of Thirteenth streot between Farnam and Howard. Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES Streets and grades, recommending that the crade on Davenport street be not changed. Approved, Police, recommending that the city physician's report be placed on filo, Adopted. Polico, majority and minority reports on the indefinite suspension of William Nightingale} from the police force,' {The majority report recommended his suspen- sion, which was supported by Furay, Thrane and Behm. The minority by Hascall, Redfield, Kaufman and Wood- worth., Behm said he had been placed upon_ the force because Leeder had promised him an appointment if he would help to elect the member from the Fifth. The matter was then referred to the mayor and marshall. Police, rec: mmending that the streot commissioner be intructed to remedy the streot sprinkling, as complained of. Adopted. GGas. recommending that "the gas com- pany be notified to remove the lamp post from the southwest to the northwest corner of Hamilton and Saunders streets. Adopted. Sewerage, making two reports on the confirmation of Robert D. Duncan, The majority report was signed by Hascall and Woodworth; the minority by Furay. Woodworth withdrew his signature from the majority to the minority report, The appointment of Duncan was rejected. Viaducts, recommending that the city attorney be instructed to draft a proper ordinance in conformity with the petition of William A, Paxton and 136 othera for the conatruction of a viaduct across the railway track on 11th street. Adopted. ORDINANCES, ot An ordinance establishing the grade of Madison avenue from Woolworth to Ed. Creighton avenue. Read threo times and passed. An ordinance regulating the erection of wires for electrical lighting purposes. Objections were made to the ordinance as read, by Redfield. The ordinance was read a second time by title whereupon it was moved by Redfield and carried that the rouncil go into a committee of the whole upon the consideration of the ordi- nance, Mr, Behm was chosen chairman. Several amendments jwere made after which the committee arose and reported to the council. The report ‘was adopted and the ordinance passed as amended. An ordinance establishing the grade of California from 23d to 26th street. Re- ferred. After passing the appropriating ordi- nance for May and referring several others of minor importance the council at 11:35 adjourned. Ask your druggist for Redding's Russin Salve. " Keep it in the house in case of acci- dents. Price 2 . FLOWER MISSION. The Ladies of the W. O, T. U. Distrib-. ute Bouquets to Sick, Poor and Prisoners. —_— In the rooms of the W, C.T, U. Mon- day were heaped up boquets of fragrant and beautiful flowers, for distribution in observance of the annual Flower Mission day of the Union throughout the United States. Tho boquets were those brought by membars and those contributed by the churches from the Children's day offer- ing, 160 all told. Mrs. Gratton was superintendent of the distribution and the ladies of the various committees were Mrs. Scholer, Mrs. Crow), Mra, Mole, Mrs, Tait, Mrs. Char- iton, Mrs, Myers, Mrs. Lummis, Mrs, Bell'and Mrs. Whitson, Tho hospitals, jaila and houses of the sick poor wers visited, and no doubt tho calls of the Indios seemed to the recipients of tho bouquets like unto thoss of ministering angols. To oach bouquot was attached a scriptural toxt, and if the roporter may bo allowed to mention it, one addressed to the slayer of Jessio Snell bore the text commencing with “Though your sins 1. a3 scarlet.” STRUCK BY FORTUN One of the Memphis Men Who Drew Fifteen Thousand Dollars, Stories of sudden or miraculous wealth have always possessed a peculiar fascination for the massos, and the man who has drawn a_prize in a lottery is regarded as the happiest of mor- talr, At the lust drawing of the Louisians State Lottory two Momphis mon drew 10 000 each. One of these was Mr. B J, Dorsey, who hasbeen a foreman of hands ‘at work upon the levees aloug the Mississippl, He has been living in humblc circumstances at 33 Jackson street, An Avalanche reporter yos. torday had curiosity to see the man who had drawn the $15,000, s0 he ropaired to the cor- ver of Main and Jackson streets and inquired of some childron Where Dorsey lived. *'You mean the man that drow the lottery prize!” asked one of then Yes," repliod tho reporter, ‘‘He's moved away. He used to live in that little house over thera, but he's goln’ to live in # fine housein Fort Pickering now, The roporter greatly marvelled and went to the house pointed ont to him, aud asked & man there it Dorsey still lived'there, No,” was tho reply. **You ses he drew past of llml)lg)prlmln The Lousiana State cottery, and he wants mora stylish quar- tors, He's got the money and I guess he's happy. 1 wish I was in his place, that's all.” ir. Dorsoy is said to bo & man in every way deserving the good luck that has been thrust upon him by chance.—Memphis (Tenn.) dval- anche, June 4. —— Enforce the Ordinances, To the Editor of Tiug Bek, The residents of the western part of the city are very indignant on account of depredations of cattle which are sup- pesed to be under charge of herders but, as a matter of fact, wander about at their own sweet will, destroying fonces, trees, shrubbery and flower beds. Our city ordinances prohibits stock run- t large in the streets, aud these ordinances should be enforced. B, T Smith Coffey Still Lives, It was reported yostorday morning that Swith Cufivy, a blicksmith, had been drowned. A Bik reporter callod at the hop on Sixteenth streot and found Swith a mighty lively corpse He was out fishing on Sunday but return od in time to go to work Monday morn- ing, THE COMING CHAMPIONS, I'ho John M. Thurstons at Des Moines and the Union Pacifics at Rock Island. THE THURSTONS, I'his evening at five o'clock the John M. Thurston Hose company will start, over the Rock Island, for Des Moines, lowa, where that state’s firemen’s tour- nament is being held this week. The boys have entered in one race only, the free-for-all, being a 300-yard race. This will take place Friday afternoon and the boys will return on Saturday. The John M. Thurstons are in fine form, and leave Omaha with no thought of being shut out in this race, where a $500 cart is at stake, The following are the names of the merbers of the team and their places :— Jerome C, Pentzel, manager. Peter Duffy, captain. Will C. Bryan, leador. P. M. Duffy, Frank Frisch, W. J. Hawks- 8. C. Peete, Kd. Sunders, W. J. Coafs, s Sessions, J, Lucas, P. Woodcox and J. Simpson, Wm, Webb and}J, Vanderford, souplers, Sam’l Crowley and JJ, Cormick, plugmen, Reserve men, Wm, Ooté; J ames Traynor, J. Itoach and T, Gollins, 3 The team will be accompanied by J. Houck, Ed. Gorman, Ed. Leeder, Col. Smyth, T. B, Walker,, D. P. Angell, 0. 8. Goodrich, H. T. Leavitt, N. B. Ken- nedy, 8. N. Grifin and F. S. Mal- colm. THE UNION PACTFCS, To-morrow the Union Pacifics will leave for Rock Island where they will play three games with the club which was here three days last week. The Rock Islands, since they left here, have sirengthened their nine materially by the addition of several new players from the St. Louis Reserves vrh?cg club disbanded only a short time ago. The Union Pacific management has se- cured Jeff Dolan, who is well-known in this city, Dolan played with the Omaha nine in 79, and afterwards caught Jim Whitney in Califyrnia the season the lat- ter mado his rocord as pitcher. Games have been arranged for Friday and Saturday of next week with the Prickly Ash Bitters club, of St. Louis. This team has some good players in it and a geod game may be looked for. e — Only at Krelle's, finest and chtapest straw hats. Under Nebraska National bank. Real Estate Trans fers. The following transfers were filed for record in the county clerks office June 9, and reported for the Bee by Ames’ real estate agency. C. H. Dewey et al. Commissioners to Omaha Belt Ry. Co?, right of way, part nwofnwsec. 33t15r13. $200. C. H. Dewey et al. Commissioners to Omaha Belt Ry. Co., right of way, part se}ofae}sec 20 and s w, s w sec. 29 t156r13. $200. John Rush, city tressurer, to Henry Schmidt, lot 5, block 543, Omaha, Treas. deed. R. Kimball et al. to Charles S. Poor, lot 8 and part lot 7, blockj 62, Omaha, wd. $2,000. Charles 8. Poor and wife to R. Kim- ball et al., lot 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 179} Omaha, wd. . §8,000. Dexter L. Thomas and wife to Chris Hartman, lot 18. block 11, Hanscom Place, wd. 8500, John J. Redick to Cornelia R. Gilbert, © 100 feet of s 44 feet of block 101, Oma- ha, wd. $1.00. ‘Illymn Reed to the public, Reed’s 3d Andrew R. McCown and wife to Wm. B. Edwards, several lots in Florence, Q. . D, Samuel E Rogers and wife to Hein- rich Mueller, lots 2 and 3. block 12, Improvement associction w. d., $500. Alfred Foreman and wife to H. E. Palmer, lots 33 and 34, block Z, Hansom place, w. d., $1900. Jas, G, Megeath to the public plat of Clark place. 0. G. Kempf and wife to Lang & Foitick lot 5, pt. N. W., 8. E. sec. 34, T 15 R 13 (4.80 acres) w. d. $1400. ——— Sxoxe Seal of North Carolina Tobacco. —— \Change of tax Agent. Tho Unlon Pacific company haa issued the following circular: OMAHA, NE5., June 2, 1884, To all officers, employes, and all state, territorial, county, city and school dis- triot officers: Mr. T. 8, McMurray having tendered his resignation as tax agent, to take effect July 1, 1884, Mr, T. B, Evans is_hereby appointed his successor, his appointment taking effect and being in force on and after said date. Mr. Evans will have charge of the in- vestigation and adjustment of all real and personal taxes of the Union Pacific railway company, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado and Idaho divisions, and has full power and authority in th’ premises, Your co-operation and assistance is re- quested. Tuos. L. Kivsavy, Asst. Gen Managor. Leavirr Burynay, Land Com. S L “A Single Factis Worth a Ship-Load of Argament,"” Mr. W. B* Lathrop, of South Easton, Mass, under date of Jan. 7, 1884, says: My father had for years an eating cancer on his under lip which had been gradually growing worse until iv had eaten away his under lip down to the gums, and was feediog itself on the inside of his cheok, and the surgeons said a horrible death was soon to come. We gave him nine bottles of Swift's Specific and he has been on- It has created groat excitement iy cured. u this section, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tite Swivr Seroteic Co., Drawer 3, Atlants, Ga., 150 W. 234 86, N. Y., and 1205 Chest nut St., Yhila. Robbed of $40, Monday a young man by the name of John Chambers caused Mollie Gray to be arrested for robbing him of about §40 at the theatre comique. Chambers says that he first bought a bottle of wine,then gave the woman §2,60 to help pay a fine which she said she had to pay and then she turned around and robbed him of what he had left, The woman was brought before Judge Beneke yesterday and was held under $300 bail for trial, e — Ruane's Round-Up, Acting under the instruction ° the marshall roundsman Tom Ruane visited last night several places, whoss business, is not sanctioned by law, looking for porsons carrying concealed weapons Scveral men were found carrying revol- vers. They were accordingly arrested and taken to jail, Hotel Beats, Monday eve. J. H. Reid was arrested upon complaint of Charles E, Fearis, pro- prietor of the Planters hotel. The charge against Reid is that of defrauding the plaintiff out of §0.25 hotel bill. Reid is a general hotel beat having beat a board bill at the Canfield and several other places. There are several more of thess hotel beats lingering around this city beating # hotel vut of a few aays board ana_then skipping over to another to repeat the trick. Warraniz are out for several of them and an effort will be made to break up the business. MERGELL & RUSENWEIG, Practical Painters & De CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF WALL PAPERSAND DECORATIONS ** smanes 1615 I;nuul@s Street VA7 ANTED-The pun the milliner at 610 B southwost corner i, Good view and pleasant. within, 0] and 1 nire “mall cottage, a 24 south 19th street o JOORRENT-Tao nicely taraished rooms 614 N 5th St., near Cass St 710- 4p Furnished rooms with boa POWDER Absolutely Pure. "his powder never vari A marvel of pus strongth and wholesomeness. MO'€ co: the «rdinary kinds,and cannotbe §1d with the multitude of low test, *hort phosphiate_pow N only in RAKING POWDE, Alum or ROYAL &rSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid 1n advance. TO LOAR—Monoy, ONEY Loaned on chattel mortgage, Ly C. R, Woolley, room 20,0maha National Bank. o QR Nt , 1814 Davenport st 70718p OB Nt ns with board by dey or weok, 1611 Dodgo 8 77912, For Honee of 4 rooms and ki chen. In- quire 420 south 14th street. A. MURFHY 610-11p K [—A hiouss of_ 6 rooms, half bl U. ¥ ot. " Inquire of M. Lee, grocer, Leavonworth Streets. JOUR RENT- 8 TOOI BOUE 0N WIFCeLoAT o vent to business. Addross immediatel, Bee off JFOH RENT—Nicely turnished room 1618 Lodge St. 763-10p [OK RENT-Good furnished front 1o class bouse west of the Herald office. 7 s, 1107 Dave hed or new ¥ drable front rooms fu ed, with board, in private famil residence with modern convenien es Terms 5 Floasant strect, one-halt block to Mari’a avenie stroet care. 7 "0 RENT—Nice rooms, 658 8. 28th Foun OR REN1—A pleasaut furnished room for gen- tlemen, at 1309 Capitol avenue. 65 it ap | JRGR BENT-Ono furnished room th Sts. JOR K ur pleasaiit and con am- bers for house-keeping for man and wife without children, no boarders or roomers allowed, 310 norta 17th St., 8 blocks from P, O, 042-t1 i JFO RENT—Furni hep houss § roomsfor a faw months. Address “IL Y. D." Bee office. 0 Rl 1B ) first class 8o in ENT Food locality. Inquire at Faholm and Erickson. 01-tt Aro prepared to do OUTSIDE THE OCITY C0rators, g, oo SIGN, AND FRESCO PAINTING, Omaha. DECORATING JORSALE—A small Mo proof sate osler, Bahman & Co., fire this office. o POR SALE—One Vose and Sons piano ats bar- wain. Inquire at Edhslm and Eriokson's musi store, on 16th St. 25041 SALE—A cholce fmproved farm of 240 acres, tered, good buildings large orchard 80 , within 13 miles of new stock yarcds, and ¥, 8L 855,00 vor acro.” Al 240 ~ oining the sbove, that can be sold in 50 acre farms at $45 aud $47 60 per acro. TER & COBB 1515 Farnam street Terms easy. POT. 7AXTAS, barn, ¢ on, Just off Frico §3,600." POTTI arnam streot, 485-tt w. Cheap, 400 1m o Ana 10t In Omaha, n 1 , woll, 800 barrel ols: nt by 180 feet aeep, for 16 Farnam 8¢, 466 tt stock of fanoy goods ‘opportunity for eitt er lady of gontloman 1, R0 trade established. Address *1, ot ce. 49041 AV Dargaii; 1200 pound work horse o1 MAND JFOR SALE-A firstcluss Golde Small capi LW K good 424t or. A , 25 Broadway, Coun:il Bluffs, Towa, AU < Lot in Wal nut Hill, Koster's and Donnecken’s additions and West Cuming, Lots cheap and on ensy terms. POT- TER & COBB, 1515 Faruam stroct. 2 R SALE—Cheap lota in Shinn's ond w Kirkwood and Plainview. POTT 1615 Farnam strect. }“()H SALE—Twenty acres of the Griffen farm, 3§ miles from the Post. and cnly two blocks from Pratt's sub-division, Will be sold 1o 8ero lota, ~Tnquire Omaha Carpet eof {OR SALE—Farm 8 miles from oft, Stock yards. Inguire at_Mra. Mo, dor's_Drug store, 16th and Webster. MISCELLANEOUS QOUND—Small amouat of mi ner can_ have ss. Ppaying for this advertis north 20th street. y on 18th streot. oing money and N. Christianson 1 Park every Sunday Cchv.m" at Honry Rusor 50 admission Boss from 2 to place for family pic 785-23p cross. by leaving at Doran House, 0i8 Farnam St }(‘Oll RENT—First-class 8 room cottage S. T. Peterson, south eagt corner 16th and Douglas. 674-1mp TO LOAN in #ums of §300 and up: rates on first class real estate security. A o POTTER & COBB ONEY LOANED—On chattel property by J.d BEATTY, 218 south 14th streot. 775.1m N[ ONEY TO LOAN—Tho lowest_rates of tterest Bemis’ Loan Agonov, 16th & Dousla 284.tf MOYEX TO LOAN In sums of $500. nd_upward AV1 0. F. Davis and Oo., Real Estate and Loan Agents, 1505 Farnam St. 398-t1 LP WANTED. JFOR RENT—Furnished tront roem 1724 Douglas. 567t OR RENT—Elegar t residence 10 rooms, furnace, hot and cold water, bath rooms &o. Suitable for first.class boarding houso or private residence, $70 per month, Fourteen room house new, 14th St. near Jones, 860 per month, BARKER & MAYNE, 057t 13th and Farnam. tal AN S MU bo had at 117 North 14'h 8t., 650-11p \;[ SIC Lessons given on Flute. Send ,po AVl Joho Hanley, Omaha P. O 6 (592D, day bonrd o X between Capitol ave. and Dodge. Address C. Henry, Be- office. 51 YED OR STOLEN—A white roan cew about years old, short tail and about to have a call, Ten dollars réward will bo paid_for her rcturn to Jun Stephenson’s Livery stable, 10th St. ¢ maha. 507-tt \OR RENT—Rooms in Nehr: building. Most desirable uffices in the city. Supplied with hydraulie clovator and hea steam, Apply at Bank, tod by 620 t1 1000 4 '3 WANTED double quick, to_sell Biogravhies of BLAINE AND LOGAN, by H. J. Ramsdell, MR. BLAINE'S personal fr and pr. ference a3 author: 600 pages; stoel portraits, fulls " illustrated; spiendid terms, prospectus ready. Send 5c for complete outfit Don't delay S| S & CO., Omaha Neb. —Glrls at 217 N. 10th strect. B 787-16p petent girl for general houso: Inquire at Mrs. N. J. Edholm 2441 Ch 702-14 cago strect. ANTED—Good first-clas girl for genoral house Call 610 S. 10th street, bet. Jackson and 791 12p “flfiwxh_umu’uimny ¥oom girls & St. Chatles Wi Hotel, Harney St., between 1%th an e8 §15. per month. 7ANTED—Lady pastry cook at Danbaum's res. taurant, 1618 Dodge street. 40512 VW ANTEDGir _for Laundry at Planter’s House, 16th and_Dndgo. 802 11p 7ANTED—MEN—500 men for Canads; 100 men for Duluth; /60 men for 8t."Panl Gity, _ood wages. Reduced fares. Applyto J. A TURNER, Omaha, Neb., June 10, 1584. City Hotel. VW ASTED—Girl Tor housework at 2227 Dodyo 8t 761-Tm VW ANTED -0t good sanvaser to woll goods Tn city. Steady employment. Call 421 South 10th Street. 769-11p ANTED—A first-class dining room girl. _ Best of wages. Boston Restaurait, 1414 Douglay 61, 62 11p. YA7ANTED—Good biscksmith for general black- smithing. None other need apply. _Address 3. F. Hoover, Spriogfield Neb 764-14p TANTED—Twenty good strawberry pickers. Those who mean business, Apply to_Samuel , 4 mile south of barracks, 77-10p TANTED—Good dishwashor and sccond cook ab Y\ hanbaum's restauraat, 1614 Dodge Stroet. Aue 'Fou RENT—Furnished rooms 2227 Dodge. 450-1m OR RENT—Three largo houses of § to 2 rooms each. Desirable location, Suitable for boarding house or hotel. BARKER NE, 467-t1 JOR RENT- me, Inquire oe 5th St. 23011 {OR RENT—In Redick's block. Storeroom 120 feet deep and good office room. Paulsen & Co., 59 Farnam, room 3, 760-t¢ TOR RENT—plano. son's. Inquire at Edholm & Erick- 608.t1 JROR, RENTStore room 1600 Farvam St by PAULSEN & CO. 400-t¢ OR RENT—Furnished rooms on the no rthwe oor. 18th and Capitolavenue, formerty Croignton House. 1894 T0R RENT—Large furnisne _room to gentleman only, N. W. cor. 18th and Farnam. 43540 OR RENT-—Cheap, one piano, one organ. A. Hospe, 1619 Dodge St. 410.1m FOR SALE. JOR SALE—Good Boarding House, 217 N, 10th street, 78811p JYOR SALE —0r6 car load of saddio po broken, 2018 St. Mary's ave. 789-12p QR BAUE—The Omaha Bakery, citablished 1574 Contains good st ck of Fancy Goods and other fixtures, wagon, ete. Location first-class. Cheap for cash, Apply 518 10th street, bet. Jackson and_How- ard. 704-1m JOR SALE A good paying grocery busincer, stock and fixturcs. Will invoice $2,600, Sales $15,000 poryear, For turthor information, address 9 for two wieks #Z." Beo office, 7 OR SALE—Two d a half acres near Water- works re-orvoir, cheap, 217 N. 16th St 804-11p VAV ANTED-A girl for general houseworl at 2015 Capitol avenue. 783-10p TANTE State Agent who can get and work canvassers for new book. very respect to sell on subseription. 8" Omaha, Bee, a rait house, taking ordes delivering work in Omehia to the right party. commisslon will be patd. Address Uhicag> Portrait Co., 66, Metropolitan Block, Chicago, 728.10p “"A’wa Laundry girl at Buropean Hotl, 022 Houfh 10t street. 811 \‘,’A 'ED —God girl o wages paid. Call 1510 N W ANIED- A kood barber. Good pay gnarantocd. F. B TEIGLER, North Bend, Dodge Co. Neb.* 676 1mp VY ANTED—Good woman cook Wages &7 por week or $30 per mouth at M. Oberet, Proprictor Nob. House, Nortn Platte Neb, 675-10p Big { i TANTED—Canvassing agents to handle o nowly patented article One tythreo ein bo sold_in every family. Cail on or addiess ““Enterpriso ” No. 14 Creightun Block. 53240 SITUATIONS VWANTY D= Sicuation e wat lenced man. Adress M. W, D, 740 10p Bee office. ituatio man, Address ¢ M, an oxver- | | TOR SALE—A nice cottage and full Lot, half block south of Milton Rogers’ resldence, on 19tn street. Inquire of M. Lee, Grocer, 224 and Leavenworth. 63016 nost phacton horso in the city, R, 13th and Farnao 111 Two cheap lots, shinn's additic R, C. Patterson, cornel beautiful hom , 3 . C. corner 1ith and TOR SALE—Lots in Saunders and Himebwgh add., Suni Hawthorne, West End, field, by K. C. Patterson, corner 13tn and Fa Iy count. Call t., Omaha Neb. a g 1617 Harney TORSA E son’s addition, near Cy s for §1,700. BAR mes Farcam. ALE—At low figures and casy tormy, resi- st desirable in the city 4t the d No's east of 20th on Mason 910p LE—Attie thriviug town ot Blue Ifill, A stock of dry gow v and grocerics, 150 24 60., good opportunity for a going into business., n Hotel, or address ' 0k save KSTATE—A great bargain in 50 lots in Rocse's: Place, on St. Mary's avenue street car Jine, at very low price ¢ 50 days. Apply to Joroph M. Rease, 211 South 14th streot WY ANTED—Situation as book keaper or sale:man by aman with experience. Oan give good rocommendations. Addiess'P. A, A." 2 16 Cuwing St. 018-11p @IBCELLANEOUS WANT) D —ingle furngshed roon we Good references. Might take 1 D~ A secoud hand Lawn M te pattern and p hed room within reasona. hond (UKt rs, A Bee office D—To borrow at 8 per cent, for 5 years, 0 inder mortgage on uineumher 1y 0o property, Address “A. T. F.” Bee off 7.010p WV ANTED —Far o waa «f 00d business quv'itos: ticns and good stunding, & position in stock yards, ot other o) Penma i vnd ac Smythe, iadick’s Bl o 0F capacity 13 required ke 1o & good rapid Apply t E.F. ip U D—Board for gentl and wite in_pri- family. Family withous chidren prefor red. Addiess “17" Bee tfice, stating te:ws and lo- eation, 000 ¢ WANTED—By o kentd s, oom sud board ina private fai Will pay goud place. * Ad " oai0 Bee oftics. kuow the 8t, Ch 2 batweeu 12th sud 1 ablo board for 8 00 per weel ¥ of & corresponding orice, et up the houss in the 674-1mp oL business opportun iu Nebraska. Stock of General M:rchandis Cush trade $200 per day. Good reasons for sellin Capital required $3,000 £ £5,000, Best of refere Adaress . H. care Beo office. [; ¢ of the ool will and fxtur Fok saueemn Easy terms, Crelguton Hou: g bulls and he | JOR SALE—Jersey cows, y Best quslity Forty head largost berd noted fawilics known. At head of herd known and the hest breed hull living. den, shown twice at Nebraska State F Neb., taken first prico cach tioe. Prives 1 w, quality best. Adures: N. 1. D Solomon, Spring Val taru, ono wile west of Fair grouids Omaha OR SALE—158, Pull lot Fickery St., noar 10th, large house, §1,700, 200 down, balarce monthiy aymeat. 149, New 7 room ho 0 0n one of the nicest lots in Hanscon place 88,000 Big discount for cash, 8 Eiegans 6 room cottage, cemented collar, full water, cistern &0, 10th St , near Leaven. worth, §2.000, " Big discount 10r ¢ eh! 182, Very complit 8 room cottaze Fairsiew lance goo stroot. scoond-hand book-cases AKEN UP—One stray red roan horse 3 years old. Call at A. §. Ostrom's, corner Campbell and ndu, N. W. Omahs, 2245w oew. STARTLING! e the changes that, ina few years, have taken placo in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of tho fine grade of clothing they handle is no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHouse 210 1210 H B. HUDSOX, Millard Hotel Block! SHEHIRTS For Bsiness, Traveling, Dress and Weddings MADE T0 MEASURE AND READY-MADE, &arNock Dressings. New Summer Noveltics. &3 Farnam Street, THE HULL TAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. ;it L BALE Soversl Ly Ath uid Puraam staoata O SALE=A frscan, well catabiisiol b Gocls buinees, #tock and 1-ase of atore, §19,0 0 t0 816,000 WUl take part tiade. Address M Waters, cure Beo 60 ter, over A. D, Morse's, 6811 thee m LWO abury ratie BOUSS, 5 OGRS aid bl on Cass wiveot, voar L0th. Cash price, #4, 40, POTTER & (OB 1616 Faruam strect ‘264t POt BALL 04d-0Acd bugyles aud P, 4 1813 Larnoy St loo,000 Wow in Use. Fast superseding the largest old fashionad stoves and rangos 1t ha: the simplest and most «f ) the world, and with new improve st o vperate. Absolutely safo with ita pat nt reserve in uso the second season without & sin glo as garsend for Ca t, HULL VAPOR h'l(ll\r'l', CLEVELAND, 0, ekwypm 6 =