Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1884, Page 8

8 [ —em— OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY JUNE 12, 1884, rHE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, June 12, LOCAL BREVITIES, The Raymond excursion party through this city east yesterday at 6:30 a. m. The train was composed of five sleeping cars, one day coach and one baggage car, passed About one hundred and fifty of the older and younger members of the Presbyterian Sunday schools went to Bellovue yestorday for # pinio, —At the corner of Fifteenth and Harney stroots is & pool of stagnant water, There is a 1ow epot in the car track at that place and the guttor doos not carry the water off. —The entertainment given at the A, M. church Tuesday by the Washington ¢ was a highly succossful one. The socioty cleared ovor $10 which has been added to the building fund. pon complaint of Chas, D, Sutphen Riokard was arrested for selling to plaintiff a torse with glanders., is a horsotrader and is counted a slick one, Ho gave bonds in tho sum of $300 for appearance before Judge Beneke for trial on Saturday. Sam —The Musical Union orchestra, consisting of thirty mon, has orderod new uniforms throughout. They will be very elaborate, and will cost a trifle over $1,000. The uniforms will be completed in about two weeks, after which time all engazements filled by the or- chestra will be by the members in full uni- form, —Yosterday afternoon a horse which had boen tied at or near the corner of Douglas and Sixteonth streots turned around and stood upon the sidewalk. A little girl, about seven yonrs of age, was passing on her way home from school and as she passed behind the ani- mal it kicked hor, throwing hor against tho fonco and injuring her quito severely, Her name was not learned. She was carried to a doctor's office, after which sho was takenjto her home near the river. A neat pamphlet just issued by the O, B, &Q R, shows that tho “Burlington Route" has 5,000 miles of ateol track and that it hauls every day in the year over its several Yines 200 passenger and 500 froight trains, 1t is the only line carrying tho fast mail west from Chicago, and tho line over which ran the first through international train betwoen the City of Mevico and Chicago. Of 235,218 cars of grain inspocted at Chicago, on all the roads centering there, for the year 1883, the Burlington carried 75,619 or 31 25 per cent. ~Thero are large number of tho railroad boys ia this sity who are either contomplating or aro about to enter the matrimonial state. Tk Beg, in tho intorest of domeatic bliss and the girla particularly, fools bound to warn the prospective bettor halves of the countlass dan- gers which surrounds the domestic pathway of railroadors, This is condensed truth as ap- plied to brakemen, Itis related of a prominent member of tho fratornity resding in this city, who, after a round trip of twenty-six hours, without ec.ough sleap to take the cocklos from their eyos,retirod to rost—"'to sloap, porchance to dream.” About midnight the neighbors woro startlod from their slumbers by terrific scroams, like the toots of a bobtail engine In distress. They broke down the doors and found the wheel turnster sitting up in bed holding his wife by the cars, having nearly twistod her hoad off in his ineffectual exertions to “down brakes” aud prevent a collision. They now ocoupy separate apartmenta. . PERSONAL, Jac. Grom, of Wymore, is at the Metropol- itan, T, J. Cummings, of Craig, is at the Metro- * politan, A. H. Church, of North Platte, is at the Moetropolitan, B. Shelton and wifo, Chicago, are at the Metropolitan, 0. 8. Blodgett, of Wahoo, Is registered at the Metropolitau, P, B, Toller, of Grafton, Neb., is stopping at the Metropolitan, Wimn. Ryder, of Dunbar, Neb., is reg!.tored at the Metropolitan, John T, Martin and wife, of Chicago, are guests of the Metropolitan, G. W, Burvis and Dr. Martin Clark, of Sutton, are stopping at the Metropolitan, J. E, Kelsey, of the M. C. R. R,, accom- panied by his family, is on a visit to friends in this city, J. L. Woodward, Omaha's asslstant post- master, roturned yesterday from the Chicago convention and & visit to Detroit. Rev. J. 8, Dotwiler, pastor of the English Lutheran church, has gono to Carthage, Illi- nois, He will return in time for Sunday ser- vices, Miss Nellie Burns, who has been absent for » year attending school at Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio, returned yesterday morning. Mr. Charlos Vogel, a clgar maker, was pro- sentod by his wife with » bouncing girl baby, weighing 11 pounds, who arrived the 10th inst. Mother aud daughter are doing well, Mrs, Mattie Shuli {loft yesterday for a two months’ visit in New York city. While there she will be the guest of her old Omaha friend, Mrs, Kate Cunningham, Wm, R. Kimball and Miss Belle Kimball returoed from a year's study in Boston last evening, acoompanied by Judge Alanson Bor- den and Mrs. Borden, of New Bedford, Mass,, also Mrs. Loulse Kingsley, of Boston, who are quests of Mr, and Mrs, T, L, Kimball, W, T. Davis and wife, Ord ; N. W, Wills, Schuyler; E. D. Bigelow, Blair; D, C. Howard, Kearney; W, B, Thomas, Tokamah; Jo n Jeusen and son, Geneva ; George X ‘Willard, Columbus ; W, A, Houts, Wakefield; aud W. Butts, Plattemouth, registered yester- day at the Millard, B DIED, NOLTE—In this city, Juns 10th, at 9 o'clock R Shee Ml ey e " > Chaclos sud 10 mouths, i A ) 708, Funeral will taks place to-day at 2 p.m., from the residence, Eightoenth swreet near Centro, SEN—Anstho Hanson, , T ate Fanass, daughtae of Cary 254 15 daze. Funora! will take place Juue 12th at 2 p, 1. from the Skandinavian botel, Frieuds are uvited. A GOOD JOB PRINTER, With ‘::; fiimfldh upc{limn of nine years, @ thorough practi owled; of the newspaper bull?mu, desires & lfl' ation in the management of & weekly pa- per. Address, W H, Corsox, 11-m2t Blair, Neb, CONNELL'S OPINION, hat the Baldwin-Kanfmann Liguor Ordinance is Shaky, At the meeting of the city council Tuesday evening, City Attorney Connell submitted his opinion as requested upon the present or Baldwin-Kaufmann liquor ordinance, He opines that the ordinance A3 it now oxists fails to come up to the requirements of the law, and fails to con- form to the views of the judges of the distriot court as expressed in the case of Blake vs. Omaha et al. The defective portion of the orainance is the amend- ment which, while 1t requires the pay- ment of the full sum of £1,000 before a license should issue, authorizes a deposit of 8250 upon mnking application for liconse, and the payment of $260 on the firat Tuesdays of July, October and Janu- ary, whereupon license should fssue. Undar this (the Baldwin-Kaufmann) amendment it s manifest that in all casos whore the applicant avails himself of the privileges accorded and does not at onco pay the full sum of $1,000 and that for nine montha in the year(although complying with the provisions of the ordmar ce) he will be selling liquor with- out a license—in other words in violation of law. The receipts given him may be a sufficient protection against complaints being entered by the city authorities, but such receipts in the event of prose- cution WOULD BENO FROTECTION WHATEVER, The city attorney suggests an amend- ment of tfie same nature as that which he originally preparod, As amatter of poli ¢y it may perhaps do to provido that such amendment should not take effect until April, 1885, the commencement of the next municipal year. This would give all dealers ample notice and o full, fair op- portunity pay as a license tax either the amount the law requires or enter upon some other business. In tho meantime the liquor dealors,tho city authorities and others interested, would perhaps all be satisfied to work for the remsining nine months of the ynnr.uurler the ordinance vow - xisting. If Jthis plan should be adopted an amedament could at once be made which would authorize the city treasurer to pay over to the school board all license money with but little delay. Mr. Furay moved that the committeo as judiciary be instructed to report such an amondment at the next meeting. Adopted. A WOULD-BE SHOOTER. John Linn A.n-e::::b:u Shoot Murphy. Jim Yosterday about one o'clock, John Linn attempted to furnish another sonsa- tional item for the newspapers, a job for the coroner, and another case for the grand jury, For some time Linn has been upon a spree, and has been very quarrelsome. He has several times received a good drubbing for his ugliness, but all this seemed to have no good effect upon him. Yesterday afternoon he entered Sam Ol- son’s saloon, corner of Ninth and Jackson streots, and began - to talk in a very loud and offensive manner to Jim Murphy. Murphy paid no at- tention to him which appeared to anger him all the more. He finally advanced toward Murphy, who was sitting in a chair near the door, and pulling a revolver from his pocket enapped it twice full in Murphy’s face. Luckily for Murphy the car- tridges did not explode 8o he jumped from his chair, clinched Linn, threw him heavily to the floor and held him while Olson ran out from behind the bar and took the revolver from Linn's hand and laid it behind the bar. Linn was then allowed to go which he did without fur- ther controversy. A complaint will be filed against him for assauit with intent to kill. He is ro- garded as a dangerous man and is becom- ing a terror to Ninth street. ——— The Statement of the Bridge Tender Mr. John Pearson, watchman on the bridge takes exception to the account published in the Ber in regard to the tramp a fow days sinco, Mr. Pearson’s statement in regard to the affair is that he caught up to the tramp, who was a German and could not speak English, and told him to goback., This the tramp would not do. Mr. Pearson then tried to make him turn, when the man, who was evidently crazy, threw himself on the track and clung to it despite the bridge- tender's efforts to make hi get up. The dummy from the other side was expected, and the tender was frightened he would bo run over and called soveral men to his as- sistance, After a sovere struggle they managed to get him away from the track. When the tramp got to the ridge of the bridge he threw off' his coat and tried to leap over into the river, and it required the united efforts of the tender and other men to prevent him. When the dummy came he was taken over to the Bluffs, The tender says that he was willing to be tried on the charge of assaulting the man either in the Blufts or in Omaha, as he was innocent of any attack on him, but simply doing his duty in keeping the track clear and keoping tramps from walking across. — A Magnificent Residence. Tenth street, south, is having added to it a beautiful addition in the way of a magnificent residence boing erected by Mr, Fred Droxel. It is located at tho corner of Tenth and Williams streets, upon a beautiful knoll. The house, which will be three stories high with a base- ment, will be built entirely of Rockyill sandstone, which was ousrried in Dates county, Missouri. Each piece of the stoue is fitted and carved in the yard and like Solomon’s templo- it goes together almost without the sound of a hammer, Much of the stone is elaborately caryed, aud when the structure is completed it will be ona of the most beautiful res dences in the entire city, besides bei the only one built entirely of stone. The cost of the house will be about $22,000, o — Glee Club Concert, The concert by the Glee Club at the First M. E, Church yesterday evening was another successamong the many scored by the organization this season, The choruses were rendered in the olub's best style and showed careful preparation and the good taste of the leader, Mr. ceived. Mr. Breckenridge has not often appeared before the public as a soloist. and the audience and club as well, wer plensed with the purity of his voice and the admirable rendition of Blumenthal’s “My Queen.” Mr. Northrup never fails to captivate his hearers, and drew from the enthusisstic audience an em- phatic encore, Mr. Alexander has a smooth baritone voice and hissinging was a special feature cf the programme. ' The boys are gotting ready for a big house at Grand Island next Saturday. —— Mr. J. R, Stowart, of Macon, known and trustworthy gentlen following statement: **My son, w tween thres and four years old, was all drawn up with rheumatiem, ~ His bones were twisted, and he was jiod out of shaps. He suf foredintense pain, had Lot his appetite, d frotiul, ' Ho waa reduced to a on, and had to be carried about pillow. 'As thoss cases of rheumatism, where the bones were twisted and the juints were all crooked. had for years baffled the skill of the minent physiciaus, I dotermine to use ocific, as 1 had seen tostimonials whom I knew to be trustworthy, of simi lar cases it had cured, I used two large size bottles of 8, 8, 8 according to diractions, with the most satisfactory results. My son commenced improving with the first dose of cine. *His sufferings diminished dai and hix appotite increased; ho became cheer: ful and in good spirits. Gradually he regained uso of his limbs, the twisted bones and joints straightaned out and in less than two months ho was entirely cured, and conld walk and get about as well as any child of his ago. Troatiso on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed freo. itk Swiv r Sproivic Co ta, Cia, 150 W. 231 8., Chestni Drawer 3, Atlan- N. Y., and 12) A GOLDEN WEDDING, Mr, and Mrs, R D, Peironnet Oele brate their IFiftieth Wedding Auniversary, The, home of Mr. 1. D, Peironnet, on Eleventh street, was filled last evening by his children, grand-childron and friends who had been called together to share in the celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary of the wedding of their host and hostess, Friends and children had come from places far distant to celebrate this event which comes to but few. Ths neighbors weroe also present to share in the festivi ties of the occasion. The aged couple seemed for the evening to bs youn: and shared in the entertainments and conversations the same aas their children and younger friends. Mr. and DMrs. Peironnet, although they have lived in Omaha only four years, have become quite well known throughout the city, and are the parents of Tom Peironnet, the efficient deputy- shorifl. Fifty years ago yesterday, in Tioga county, Now York, Mr, Peironnet ¢ gave hostages to fortune.” He is now 74 years of age, and his wifo 72. Nine children haye been born to them, two of whom live in this city. Five of them Iast ovening were again sheltered by the parental roof. They weie Mrs, C. T. Sieson, of Chicago ; Mrs, Geo. R. Barse, of Kansas City ; Mrs Henry C. Markel, of Omaha; Charles Peironnet, of Kansas City; and Thomas Peironnet. Mr. Peir- onnet has two sons also in Idaho, adaughter in Holland, Michigan, and another in Laramie City. Seven grand- children also were presont and a great- granddaughter who had came all the way from Austin, Texas, to see her grand parents and share in their joy. ‘This aged couple have seventeen grandchildren and three great grand children. Besidesthese relatives, Mr. David Guild and wife, Mr. James Fair and wife, Mr. George Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs, John G. Taylor, of this city, and Mras. Phillips and Mrs. Prager, of Lincoln, again Smith, to whom belongs not a little of the oredit for the maguificent work which the club always does, The solos of Messrs. Breckenridge, Northrup snd Alexander were well re were among those present. The evening was passed by the guests in renewing old and forming new ac- quaintances, All shared the joys of this aged couple who seemed truly thankful for the pleasures and happmess of the past. At cloven o’clock the guests partook of an elegant supper. Mr.and Mrs. Peiron- net were made the recipints also of many beautiful and costly presonts befitting the occasion, ——— ‘Wothington Declines, The secretary of this diocese yesterday receiyed the following telegram from Rev. (ieorge Worthington who was elected to fill the place made vacant by the death of Bishop Clarkson: Dxrioir, Juno 10, 1884, —Rev. James Pa Altor prayerful_consideration of mw jons here and in Nebraska, 1 am forced clino the election to the episcopate. Will write. GEORGE WORTHINGTON, T'ho council which adjourned to Juue 20th to await the determination of Bishop Worthington will convene at that time when the mombers will ballot again. e The South-Woest Fresbyterian Church The corner stone of the new church building, on the corner of Twentieth and Leavenworth streots, will be laid this afternoon at five o'clock., The South- west Presbyterian church is putting the building up at an estimated cost of six thousand dollars;complete and furnished, The contract calls for the completion of the churchby September,and the contrac ors, Messrs, Vint and Bell,are quite con- fident that it will be finished by that time. Rov. Wm. J. Harsha, Rev. Willard Soott and Rev. Mr. Blayney and others will make short addresses. | ——— Nenraska Srare Gazereer & Bus vess Digkcrony to be issued in July, 1854, price 4 50. J, M. Wovre, pub bor 120 8, 14th St., Omaha, —— W. 0, T.U. Notice. The members and all mothers, wives, sistors and daughters, who are praying that their loved one may not be brought into temptation, are earnestly requested to work with the Women's Christian Temperance Union in the effort to over- throw the liquor traflic. Meeting on Thursday, June 12th, in the First M, E. church, at 2:30 p. m, By order of president, Muys, L. G. Cuaxvrox, Sec'y, — Sentenced for Selling Liguor. William Borden was yesterday sen- tonced by Judge Dundy to pay a fine of $20 and costs for selling liquor without liconse, Lorenzo Snell received $60 and costs for selling malt liquors at wholesale without first having obtained a license therefor, Pete Murphy, Charles Boner and Douglas Van Lue were each fined 81 and costs and sent to jail until 10 o'clock this worning for selling liquor to the Indians, THFE WEDDING RING. Iaced Upon the Finger of One of Omaha's Daughters Yestorday.) Yestorduy, at highnoon, the marriage of Mr. Dana 8. Lander, of Beaver Dam, Wis., and Miss Lousa Ijams, of this city, was solemnized at Trinity Cathedral in the presence of a large number of frionds. Fully an hour before the hour appoint- ed for the ceramony the guests began to arrive and take their places in the pews. While awaiting the arrival of the bridal party, the organist, Mr. G. ¥ very appropriately played, “For I'm to be Married To-day.” D the bridal party entered the vestibuie of thechurch, Thecurtains were drawn and a buzz ran through the house. In a very fow momenta the organ pealed forth with the wedding march and the bride, leaning upon her father’s arm, and preceded by the four ushers entered and walked up the center aisle to the altar. As they passed within the chancel rail, the groom and his hest man, Mr. John T. Clarke advanced from the right. The groom took his place by the bride's side and Rev. John Williams stepped forward and performed the sol- Mayer, smn and impressive coreriny of the Episcopal Church. The responses by the bride and groom were uttered in clear and unfaltering tones, The bride was given away by her father, Mr. . H. Ljams. The ceremony ended, the bride and groom, followed by the ushers and members of the family, moved down the aisle to the music of the wedding march. The party entered their carriages and wero driven to the residenco of the brides parents, on Leavenworth street, where a wedding supper was spread and a reception given, The bride, who was one of Omaha's most worthy daughters, was attired in a dresss of white satin profusely trimmed with lace. It was cut without a train. In her hand she carried a large boquet of Mareschal Neil roses. She wore a small bonnet trimmed with white lace. The groom vas attired in the conven- tiona! suit of black as was also his best man. The ushers, Messrs. IR, C. Patrick, A. C. Wakeley, N. N. Crary and R. . Garlish, were dressed in black and each wore a sa buttonhole boquet a beautiful Mareschal Neil rose. The young couple will make their home at Beaver Dam, Wis., whither they go this afternoon. The young people of this city have lost a_valuable acquisition to their number while Mr. Lander is to be greatly congratulated upon his good for- tune in obtaining for a wife so worthy a young lady, The congratulations of friends were very numerous and hearty but none more 80 than those of 1'us Ber, whose wishes is that the path of the young couple may everbe strewn with roses and that whether their journey be long or short that they may never encounter a thorn in all the way. They Will Not Withdraw, A fow days ago, was mentioned the fact that the Burlington, anticipating even the action of the Atchison, Tope- ka & Santa Fe, had given notice of re- tiring from the transcontinental associa- tion. It was noticed atthe time that the notification had been kept from the pub- lic. The same secrecy until this writing shrouded the later fact, that the Burling- ton has withdrawn the notification above referred to. This withdrawal followed the notice ¢o withdraw by about four days, and practically removed the antici- pated probability of a severe rate war when the ninety days of notification should have expired. T Moonlight on the Unique, Tuesday evening the Unique club gave a party at Hanscom park, 1t wasa most enjoyable affair and was attended by about twenty couples, Dancing was in- dulged in until one o’clock when car- riages were in waiting te convey the mer- ry waltzors back to the city. The musi- cal Unton orchestra furnished the music which on this occasion was very fine. It was a delightful moonlight party and more of tho same kind will doubtless foilow. — — Police Points.] Frank Castoller ‘was yesterday fined £5 and costa for assault and battery. Moelville, the suspected counfidence man was roleasod yosterday after Cleson, }m alleged victim, had failed to idontify him, Several young men were arrested last evening by Officer Bellamy for playing ball on Fourteenth strece. They were afterwards bailed out. o —— Pickett's Pugilist, C. 8. Blodgett,one of Wahoo's citizons, who came to the city yesterday reports that Deputy Sheriff Pickett, of Saunders county, returned on Monday evenirg from a visit to Rich Hill, Mo., where he wont to arrest James Fell, the pugilist. The deputy sherifi saw the prize fighter at work in a coal mine, but deemed it best not to attempt an arrest. He according- ly returned to Wahoo without Fell, powder never varics. A marvel of purencs od wholesomeness. Moo ¢ omical thau ¢ ithe 8 1 in competitio ks ll o of ]u.-] ‘lul, short weight ;dum or phosphate powder Bold ouly in cans OYAL RAKING YOWDER €O, Y i - PRIJCIP./}L LINE (HICAGO,PEORIA & LOUIN, RANGAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DRV cting in Unfon Depots at Kansas ¢ ihiand Denver with thr URINS 101 SAN FRAINCISCO And all points in the Great West GCGOING HERAST. in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with I trains for l"l} RK, BOSTOXN, 1l torn Citie NEW truins for uil points Souti. wehes, Parlor ( seats free), Smokin Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping nd the famons C. B & Q. Dinin ily tonr 1l K Chieago and seph, Atchison lcgnt D Cars i g thel: own In and Deny City and Denver., Indinnapolis und Council Blutts, VING NORTIH AND SOUTIH. \ins of Elecant Day Conc “ with Re and P St. Loui braska, It i3 u1so the only Through Line bevween ST, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS ard 8T, PAUL. Tt 13 know LINE of A el 1o be the Finest Equlpfefi Railroad in the World for all classes of Travel, | Tickets vin this iine 1ar sale Thron Rk on ticket oftices in the United PERCEVAL LOW Gen. Manaser GenPasn. A0} MANHOO cay, lost manhood, etc., 1 will sen; simplo And certain m; To those suftering fron tno offocts of youthiful errors, Jseminnl woakness, oarly do- i ou particulars of a Yfron of ol Agenta wantod for authentic ng Bend your address to 1. ition of his life. Published at Augusta, his home. Larg- B H-A l N E cst, handsomest, cheapest, best. By tho renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, out-sold the twenty others by 60,000, Outsells overy ook ever published in this world; many agents are selling Aty dail ta are making fortunes Al new beginners successtul; grand chance for then $13.00 made by a lady agent the first day. T most heral Particulars free, Better sond 25 con on free outft, now readv, includ- and save valuablo time. Augusta, Me. SPECIAL NOTICES. s 8pecials will Positivelynot be inserted unless paid in advance, TO LOAN—Monev, MERGELL & RUSENWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, ,, CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETA !WALL PAPFRSAND DECO smaves 1616 B0nglas Street, Omaha.g - cocpesione i V) | Are prepared to do THE CITY in any braneh, N | oUTSIDE RA"IONS | PAINTING, DECORATIN TANTED ~Position by a young man who had two yeArs experience in rotail grocery and siv ‘n, ttis In hardware business. Best of re erences | given, “J. C.B.” Bee 2 14p e tirnished room b wentloman, es. Might take board 0 YA, B. € ate pattern an. this office W 786:12p ANTED—( ble dis Adds 1 furnished room within reasana. FANTED o one to adopt o | ‘ear old. Inguire at the poor farm 1 7ANTED - Roar] for gont)-man &rd w'fo in Vate tamily. Family without children preics Address 17" Bee office, stating teims and 099 +* V TANTED—By a gentl man, room and board ina family. Will pay good price for 11 B.S." 3 \ place. W4 Boarders te know the St. Charl tol on Harmey St., betweon 12th and 18 S0t up tho best tablo board for $4 00 por week of any hous in the city of & correspondine vrice, 23Kt W D—The public to know that Mra, Lummis the milliner at 610 North 10th St. sclls the latest stylo of New York Mllinery. 6.5t Addres “F are Boe o 7t POR RENT--110" A furnished front room with bay win dow, alcove, gas, hot ana cold water, suitable for two, 1893 Farnam sirect, 861t furnished palor, ences, 1720 Capi 808 13p INT--A large, handsome dow, buth room couve QORI rooms, 11 emall family, a suite of 3 or 8 th 11th streets. 810-17p JFOR BENT— Now houss, 0 rooms, 1107 Davenport strest. Inquire at 1218 Davenport St 53-12p QOR R A large furnished front room with alcove and close!, suitable for two gentlemen, N Dodge streot. 821-17p TOR RENT—House of 10 rooms on Harney strect, near Pleasant. Tnquire of W. M. Thompsou, First National Bank, 24 TOR RENT—100 foot brick hasement, havi water and sewersge io connection, Inguire of A. M. Clark, 107 8. 14th stroct. ¢ h 12th street. DOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms 614 16th St., near Cass St. 710-14p JOR RENT—Furnished rooms with board, 1814 Davenport St. 707°16p Reoms with board by d o st. A. MURFHY. l<“"" RENT--A houso of 6 rooms, half block from U. P depot.~ Tnquire of . Leavonworth Strects. Fou'm: 0 hoarders or rd mers allowed, 319 nortn ks from P, 0. 612:t1 A first class store in 3 Zood Tocality. Inquire at Fdholm and Erickson. €01-tf JOQR RENT—First-oluss 0 room cottago S, T. Peterson, south east coruer 15th and Douglas. 674-1mp ONEY L ned on chatfel mortgage, by C. R. Woo lley , Toom £0,0maha National Bank. M 616:1mo VIGYEY TO LOAN in eunis of $300 and upwards at LV low rates on first claes real estate ssourlt 2t i S POTTERIETO! MONEY, LOANED—0n chattal property, by J.d BEATTY, 213 south 14th stroot. 775.1m A\ ONEY TO LOAN—The lowesh_rates of interest M "Bomis' Loan Agancy, 16th & Dousla 2844t Moxzv TO LOAN In sums of §800. and_upward 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Esiate and Loan Aonts, 1605 Farnam 5t TUELP WANTED. 8 to canvass for toe best selli ver published including Chambers’ Enc, clopedia, Social Life in Exypt, and the best standa; works. 'Sold on wonthly payments. P. F. Colier, 810 8. 15th St.. up-stairs. 82313 ED—First-clags pantry woman at the & “'Mfi —First.class barber the dollar, or $16 por weck. 1p 822 100)() AGENTS WANTED doublo quick, to sell Biographies of BLAINE AND LOGAN, by H. J. Ramsdel, MR. pertonal friend and prfere wos; steel portraits, fully il ustra plendid terms, prospectus ready! mplote outfit Don't delay. A, Il 1ip Wil »I —Flegant residence 10 Fooms, frnace, d cold water, bath rooms &o. Suitable for first-class boarding house or private residence, $70 er month, Fourteen room house new, 14th per month, BARK 057-t1 near Jones, $60 RKER & MAYN 13th and Farnam. Nebraska Natioral Bank able offices in the cit; Supplied with hydraulie clevator and heated by steam, Apply at Bank, 626 t1 Fou "RENT—Furnished rooms 2227 Dodgo. 439. RENT—Threo large houses of 8 to Desirablo locatlon, Suitablo for boaraing BARKER & MAYNE, 467-t1 House 6 roomz, Inquire Gth St. JOR RENT—In Redick’s block. bireroom 120 fect deop and good office room. Paulsen & Co., 559 Farnam, room 3, -t Inquire at Edholm & Eric o0: 3.1 F ) RENT—piano. son's. JOR T PAU 7OR K Fors House, nishcd rooms on the no rthwe avenuo, formerty Croignton 1204 TOR R room to gentleman cieral Touse 2143 Ohi 792-14 NTED—Goo fir-t class ¢l for gonoral honee work, Call 610 8. 10th street, bet. Jackson and Howard. 11 VW ANTED - Good din Hotel, Marney Wages $15. per month. VN ANTED-Lady pastey ¢ taurant, 1518 Dodgo stre room girls a4 5L, C botween 15th k at Daabaum's res. 1. 40512 W ir for Laundry at Planter's House, 16th and Dodg £00 men for Canada; 100 160 men for St. Panl City. od fares, Applyto J. A, TURN Juue 10, 1834, Girl for housework ut Orio good_canvasser (0 vl goods in Steady ewployment. Call 421 South 10th 760-11p —A first-clas dining o wn girl Boston Restaurant, 1414 Liou Street. VW ANIED=Good lacksuilh for general, bisck wmithing, Nono other need apply 3. F. Hoover, Spri gfield Neb Addross every rospe 5" Omahia, Boo, k i e will he paid 50, Motropolit.n Bloc NTED- Laundry gifl ab European 1ofal, 62 uth 1041 sty 708 11 FANTED -G Good Wi gen paid. 322 Portrai 2310 od wirl one that ¢ Ca w coik 1610 North 19th Strect 70g-11p. V WANIED A F. B TEIG 616 1mp rood barber. Good pay guarantec &, North Bend, Dodge Co. Neb. patented articlo. One £ ihreo oon bo sold iy ly. Call on o address **Enterprise * No. 58241 WY/ ANTED-Canvassiug agents to handle 8 newly ey SITUATIONS WANTED - 4 book-keeper or ssmian In dry goods store, by an_ experic poaks German and Euglish. | Addr 760-12p Situation as book keaper oF saleswan by & man with expor wn wive good recommendations. Addicss £016 Quming Sty 018-11p ( ACA. WISCELLANEO WoNien Iab o b northwest corner 1 S08-14p WA ders (0 pri b and Howard streets. o house with six to W ANTED T ¢ v alf wile of Opera House , within ate fawiy at} only, N. W. cor. . 13541 F i R RENT- Choap, g one organ, A, Tospe, 1519 Dodge St. 410 1m 0, YOR SALE, 2 =6) = Cash will buy 6 Ze) the Fort, PAUL DORSALE—40 acre ta tion; saloon and dr chagge for Owaha property, 1 N. 16th 78811p Or e car load of saddle ics, all well 015 St. Mary's ave. B 5, NASC stablished 1874 Y Goods and_other first-c ach JRUK SALE A good paying gro Dusiness, stook and fixtures, Will invoice §2,500, sales 8:6,000 paryear. For further information, address for"two wieks “2." Beo offico, 705 tt DOR SALE—Two and f acres near Wator. works reservolr, cheap, V. 16ih St S04-11p JROR SALE - nice ootiogo and south of Milton Rogevs' residenc Inquire of M. Lee, Grocer, 22 and I e46.10 FoR 84 cst phacton & 1 ¢, Patte orse in the eity. th and 011 ten days only. R. C. Patterson, corner 18th and Farnam, n 5, beautiful JOgR BaL--0 oot torms. R 00 0 §1.000 eas corner 1:th and Far, home C. Py NOR SALE id., Sunn by B, 0. Lots in Saunders Side, 1o atterson, and Himebaugh Ve J ield, JOR SAY E—Full sou's addi ¥ street, Monthly pay weots for §1,700. s MAYNE, 13th'and Farsm. 112 tule shriving town of Blue Hill, & stook of dry gov s aud grocerie. Als m for reit, 20 60 5 §00d OPPOFLUNIEY tor & Tman contemplatiug going (o businoat. - Apply one o0r east of Lity H.tcl, er addrcss . K. B0, box 48 Bue H)l, Neb 2-12p o SALE— REA! 50lota in Rocse atrect car Jine, ot Ve to doseph M. AOR BALE_Th Crolgaton House, ATE—A great bargain in Place, on8t. Mary's avenve low price f 1 80 days. Apply 11 South 14th street. €74 1wp will and fixtures of the Easy terms, 03541 Jersey JOR SALE e oar Full lot Hickery St., v ce monthly 0, $200 down, ba 7 room house on one of the nicest lots Big discount for cash. cemented collar, fall , near Loaven- tor _smal 10 block torml 591-ths JF{)¢ SALE -Beveral fino sccond-hand book-cases. Inquire of Jno. . Wobster, over A, D, Morse's, #th and Farnam stiests 681.41 SALE—A first-class, well ¢stablished Dry stock and lease of store, $12,000 Address M 50 -1 8 rooms and take part trade are Bee of UK SALE—Two story trame Hous hall on Cass streot, Loar 16th R & COBR. 1615 Farn BALE—Two open second-nnnd_ buggios and livery wagon, cheap, at 1310 Harnoy St. {ORSALE—A small Mosler, Bahman & Co., fire proof eat:, almost new, at this office, t JH1OR SALE—One Vore and Sons piano ata bar- Kain. Inquire at Edhelm and Erickson’s music store, on 16th St # JROR SALE—A cholco improved farm of 240 neros, well watcroi, good buildings. Tanse. orchard 80 acres fenced, within 1§ milos of new stock yards, and | tern, trees, I's addition, § 8 Mary's stroet Frico §3,800." POTTE COBB, 1515 Farnam stroct, 105-t1 o ALk one b at Hospe, 1519 Dodge. FeR Ch T Potter's addition, 8 so torn_ o two lots, 100 42,050, POTTEK & C ) P Small cay L W." B POR SALE K a8 good a3 now. 3B, 1515 A firstclws stock of fancy goods. pportunity for either lady or gentleman 0od trade established Address ‘1, . 4041 At & bargain, 1200 pound work horse der. A.J. MANDELL, 5 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. ALE - Cuming stroct property. Lot in Wals I, Koster's and Donnccken's additions and tig. Lots cheap and on easy torms. POT- TER & COBB, 1515 Farnam strect. Jon sac Kirkwood snd Plainview, 1615 Farnam street. OR SALE—Twenty acres of the ‘miles from tho Postoflice, and cn from Pratt’s sub-division. 10 acre lots. Douglas strect. 420,41 Cheap Iots 1o Shinn's 2 POTTE d addition & COBB 49841 en farm, 34 two blocks Will be sold in 23, 5 or Thquiro " Omaha Carpet oy 1611 270 ¢ OR SALE—Farm 8 miles from city, near Union k yards. ~Inquirc at Mrs. Meyer, over Roo 10t) stol N Cheap, fine driving horse, buggy and haruess. Apply room 24, Owaha National Bank Building. S5t MISCELLANROUS. A roan yearling heiferat H. Roen- ‘s, opposite Saratoga School Hou'e Owner same by calling and paying charges. n have sane by deseriping mone, paying for this advertisement. N north 20th stroet. ERT at Henry Ruser's Park every Sunday 2 to 7 o'cloc] 26 admission Boss 785-23p auday afternoon at Hanscom Park wn and cross, Finder will be rewaraed Ly leaving at Doran House, 913 Farnam St. 760tt \' USIC Lessons given on Flute. Send | ML John Hantey, Omaha P. 0. 1 00D day hoard can be had at 117 North 14'h X between Capitol ave 650. 0R EXCHANGE good 4 S50mO st and imploments, want stock of merchandise of about f 10.000. Address C. Henry, Boc office. 6 TRAVED OR STOLEN—A white roan cew about 1 years old, short tail and _about t; 3 Ten dollars reward will be paid for her return to Jim ephenson’s Livery stable, 10th St. ¢ maha. 507-tf N UP—One stray red ronn horse 3 years old, Call_at A, 8. Ostrom's, corner Campbell and Elon v, N. W Omah. 24 5w oew. Hoff’s Malt Extract! A TONIC WITHOUT A RIVAL! THE GENUINE. The least possihle stimulant, 1t aids digestion, Strengthens the weak. Builds up the system. 't accept no GlUbears the name Agents for wited States and British N Wilerd Hotel Block! For Bsiness, Traveling, Dress and Weddings RE AND READY-MADE, ew Summer Novelties. £y MADE T0 ME &arNeck Dressings. " THE HULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahear, loo,co0 Woww in Uao, Fast suporseding the largest old fashionad. stoves and rangos Itha the simp stove burners in the world, & men's the easiort to operale. Absolutely safe with it pat r, BOW in’ ke the scooud season thout socident. £4°Scud tor Cutalogue, Prico List, Bto. HULL VAPOR §LOVE €O., CLEVELAND, 0, cANRYm GR A