Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1884, Page 8

i I I I 8 OMAHA DAILY BEE-~MONDAY JUNE 16, 188 e THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, June 16, LOCAL BREVITLES, At noon Saturday an indictment was return. ed by the grand jury against Major Newell for embezzlement. —The Sweedish Library Associatien had a aturday evening in their cozy little hall. The entertainment was mainly gotten up in honor of Judge Stenburg who recently returned from the Chicago —The Swedish M., E. congregation has pur- chased the Kighteenth Street M. E. church, with 48 feet of the ground on which it stands. The amount paid for the same was §3000, In order to raise this amount the friends of the church are asked to contribute as liberally as possiblo. vention, o — PERSONAL, T, J. Pickett, of Lincoln, is at the Metro- politan, J. A. Groom, of Wymore, iz at the Metro. politan, 0. Curley, of London, is at the Metro- politan, G. F, Fox, of Norfolk, is registered at’ the Metropolitan. L. B. Irwin, of Nebraska City, is at the Metropolitan, Mrs, R. Kelley, of Fremont, is o guest at the Metropolitan, A. ©. Fisher, of St. Louis, is registered at the Metropolitan, A. Adler, of Tiskilwa, Tlls,, is stopping at the Metropolitan, 2 L, Williams and family, of Jt. Joe, Mo, are stopping at the Metropolitan, Misses Blanco and Allie Withuell are at St. Louis, on a visit to friends residing in that city. Mr. P. T. Benbow, of the Star Manufactur- ring company, who had his taco and hands so badly burned in Thursday's fire,is doing nicely and will bo ready for business next week. Rev. J, W. Stewart has gone to York to at- tond the commencement exercises of the ‘Ne- braska College.” During his absence he will visit his davghter, Mrs. J. H. Bell of Aurora. George R. Sherwood and wife, Kearney, 1. D. Clark, Papillion, J. W. Love, Fremont, Charles E, Baker, atrice, H. C, Scott and H. Wiggenhorn, Ashland, were guests of the Paxton yesterday, 8. P. Macomber, Norfolk,'D. H. Vieths, John and L. Means, Grand Island, T. W, Richardson and wife, David City, B. R, Wil, liams and D. W. Campbell, Falls City, regis- tered yesterday at the Millard, ‘W. N. Nason and wife and 8. K. Jackson and wife, all of San Antonfo, Toxas, are at the Paxton, and will remain a weok. Mr, and Mrs, Nason are old residents of Omaha and would be glad to have their friends call at the hotel. E. 8, Merritt, ¥sq., of Wahoo, one of the leading attorneys of Saunders county's capi- tal, was in the city over Sunday, Mr, Mer- cuse mo of these thinga. INDICTED OFFICIALS. Mayor Chase end Marshal Gathrie [n- dicted by the Grand Jury for Bribery. A Decidedly Warm Day for the Cor- rupt City Officials—Conclusive Evidence—Several More Indictments to Fol- low. For several days past the grand jury have been busy investigating the charges against Magor Chase and Marshal Guth- rie. A large number of witnesses have boen oxamined and Saturday indict mentas were returned against both of them charging them with bribery. All the sporting men testified to the payment of money to Smith and Branch for the officials named, according to a bargain previously made with tho latter, and the proprietor of one well-known house related on oath, a conversation held with the mayor on the subject pre- vious to tho first payment. At that meeting the terms upon which the gamb- lers would be allowed to run their busi- ness, were arranged, the only thing un- sottled being the manner in which the money should be ‘paid. The mayor ob- jected to having it sent through the mail, and finally decided to leave the disposi- tion of it to Marshal Guthrie, ‘When Smith and Branch were called upon to tell what they knew about the matter both of them made a clean breast of the whole affair, The former said that ho disliked to break faith with his asso- ciatos, but he had a family to whom his first allegianco was due, and that ho didn't prepose to lot them suffer or got himself into trouble by trying to shield his fellow conspirators, Hin family had besought him on bended knees to tell the truth, and he had concluded to do it. which every one present seemed to have attended with the fixed determination to have a good time and toallow every body olse to enjoy himself as he thought fit. Of course there was a great variety of harmless amusements in which, however, terpichorean_exercises played a promi nent part, Great credit is due to the energetic and efficient committee on ar rangements, to whom is mainly due the q‘rnml succens of yesterday's big picnic. 'he whole affair passed off without any- thing occurring to in the slightest degree mar the pleasantness of the proceedinge. e THE THURSTONS. They were not Allowed to Compete at_ Des Moines But Captured $250, The Thurston hose team returned from Des Moines Saturday. In tho swoep- stake race Friday they not allowed to compete, exceptions being ta- ken to their hose and also to their coup+ lings. They were not to be beaten, so an arrangement was made with the Coun- cil Bluffs team whereby the best runners from the Council Bluffs and Omaha teams were united in one team under the name of the Vaughn hose company, of Council Bluffs, and won the first prize which was £600. The Omaha boys re- ceived one half, & and came home happy, notwithstanding the fact that the Waterloo team and others were deter- mined to shut them out entirely, e — SUNDAY SERMONS. ‘The Perfet Mauhood,” the Theme at the First Congregational, were Omaha's Dis- cussed by Kev, Harris—Unity Ohurch Liawlessness Again Services,] The Uongregational Churc The pulpit of the First Congregational church of this city was yesterday morn- Mr., Smith then proceeded to relate the details of the collection of the money monthly from the gamblers and the pay- ment of it to the marshal, occasion when he made the ‘‘divy” in an alley. pecifying ono Marshal Guthrie's testimony (he be- ng ignorant of what Smith and Brown had done) consisted of a broad _denial of participation in, or knowledge of tho alleged deal. ceived any mony from Smith or from any other person, for not doing his duty, and that the wkole thing looked to him He said he bad mnot re- ike a conspiracy on the part of the gam- blors to getrid of himself and Mayor Chase whom they disliked. The testimony of ‘‘hizhoner” was to the same general effect, being based upon adenial of the whole affair. the old gentleman tried the sympathy dodge, and with tears in his eyes said: At on point ‘Why, gentleman, it is infamous to ac- T look upon rit has been on a visit to Des Moines his old | the city of Omaha as my farm, and the home, where his father is one of the most re- spected and honored citizens of Towa’s capi- tal, and stopped over in Omaha to see his friends on his way home, AR Crot Funer: Albert Orosman, the unfortunate bar- ber who died at St* Joseph's hospital on Friday last was buried yesterday by the members of his craft living in this city, A procession of eight carriges followed the remains to the cemetery on Prospect Hill, where a burial lot had been pur- chased for his final resting place. Rev. J. W. Harris delivered the sermon. DEATH IN THE WATER. Robert Covin Drowned Yesterday ‘While in Swimming, Robert Covin son of Robert Covin, sr., was drowned yesterday about 4 p. m. near Weber's grist mill at Florence. From the information obtained late last even- ing it seems young Covinand several of his companions were in swimming in the small stream that flows past Florence. His companions had missed him for some time but supposed he had gone home, After some time the dead boy's clothing were found upon the bank snd search was immedistely instituted for him, H: dead body was found after some little time near the bank of the creek in the water, The coroner was immediately notified and started last night about 10 o'clock for Florence for the purpose of holding an inquest upon the remains if he should deem 1t necessary. decay, loss of manh 1 will sor will clire you, FREE OF CHARGE ody was discovered by a i sioner) ca. Bond self addrossed envelop: 1xuax, Station D, New York. dy o m&eod e —— UAUSED BY DRINK, Couglar Comes to His Death From Over-Indulgence in the Cup, County Coroner Maule decided it best to hold an inquest upon the remains of Pavid Couglar the man who died so sud- denly on last Saturday evening in this city. It was Intimated to the coroner that some suspicious circumstances attended the man’s death that demanded investi- gation, The inquest revealed that the intimation was without foundation. The evidence adduced show that the deceased, while dispirited, on Baturday last, had drank quite freely. He came home in An intoxicated condition, and complained 1o his wife of his ill feeling, e lay back upon his bed and moaned from lnin. My God,” said he to his wife, “Lam dying by iuches.” No attention ‘was to his complaint as he had often been in that condition, His wife went ashort distance from home to see a neighbor on an errand but before she re- citizens as my children, and 1 would proteot them as such.” boucuet, presented by L, bridesmaids were attired in pure white satin, were, of course, in the conventional black, Rev. church conducted the ceremony 'in an impressive manner, after which the en- tire company saluted the brideand groom :iud overwhelmed them with congratula. ons. love and 1t 1s stated that the grand jury have traced the sum of $3,600 hush money, di- rgutl{ into the hands of Chase and Guth- rie sing fifteen more counts will be found against them by the grand jury. co September last, and that about Tho last order given by the marshal Friday to all sporting women that they must leave the city by Monday morning, was the last spasmodic effort, but it came too late, his goose was alrea- dy cooked, and by this time he and the mayor are both doubtless under arrest. In now remains to bo seen whether they can furnish bail and will bo allowed to continuo in their official capactties. Tho sentiment of tho peoplo is that they should be impeached at once. TIES THAT BIND. Marrage of Chas, E. Duke and Miss Lena Levings at Plattsmouth, Plattsmouth Journal, Friday, One of the most notable weddings in point of attendance and plensant social surroundings ever held in this city oc- curred last ovening at tho residence of Mr. Levings on Ninth and Elm streets, Fully one hundred and filty people were present, all warm personal friends of the 8 | contracting parties, Mr. Charles K, Duke, for years past one of the popular young gentlomen of this city, and Miss* Lena Levings, equally popular among young ladies, and as winsome as she is popular, The comfortable residence where the coremony ocourred was tastefully decor. ated throughout with bouquots, banks and festoons of flowers and foliag presented an_inviting appearance, splendor of the apartmonts was inte and The fied by the light from a locomotive hoad- light. At 8:30 the bride and groom stood up in the midst of their friends in the main parlor, supported during tho coromony y Mr, Jamos Pattorson, jr., and Miss Anna_ Livingstone, and Me, P. H. Swift and Miss Alma Waterman, The bride presented a handsome appoarance in a whito satin waist, Sara Bernhardt style, with underskirts of linen lawn and white flowers at her waist neck,and in her hair, On her arm she bore an exquisite basket More, The The groom and his attendants Ohaplai 1 Wright offered prayer and Baird, of the Presbyterian After the ceremony the guests partook of a fine supper prepared by Mrs. Lev- inge. house and grounds presented a scene of brilliant animation. the company was entertained with a ser- enade by the B, & M. band, and a corps of vocal serenaders swoet airs. During the entire evening the Before it dispersed 0 sang several Me. and Mrs, Duke were visiting and receiving congratulations of their many turned ho was unconscious and died jn 'y | o/atives and friends in Omaha to-day. . very short time he jury returned a verdict that the du-ud came to his death from ulco. He lived just across the track from the round house of the Chicago, Minneapolis & Omaha railway, and leaves » wife and four children in an almost destitute con- dition, it is said e — Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, As an Appetizer. Lney will return to Plattsmouth, their future home, this evening, The Brivklayers Boom, From yesterday morning up to & late hour conveyances of every size and des- scription could be seen making for the vicinity of Hascall's park, where the bricklayers were celebrating their fourth anuusl picnic in @& man- ner that would do credit to a fraternity touic, | Of much larger growth, It was a gen- uine old fashioned picnic, and one at ing filled by the Rev. James Brand, pas- tor of College clhiuich, Oberlin, Ohio. This reverend gentleman !oft his pastor- ate about ten days ago and came to Tabor, Towa, where he delivered the commencement addrers to the students of the college in that city. He then came to Omaha to spend Sabbath with Rev. Sherill and on next Sunday <.iil deliver a similar address at Griunell to the students of Iowa college located in that city. The seating capacity of the church was all taken up and the attention paid the minister during the service showed it to be one in which a]l were interested. Rev. Brand's selected for his theme, *‘The perfect manhood,” and choose for his text Ephesians, 4th chapter, from the eleventh to the thirteenth verse, ‘‘And he gave some apostles, some prophots, and somo evangelists, and some pastors and teachers; for tho perfecting of the saints, for the word of the ministry, for the edifying of the body of Christ: Till we all come in the unity of the faith and the knowledge of the Son of God unto a perfect man unto tho measure of the stature of the fullncss of Christ.” After stating the thoughts compre- hended in this remarkablo passage and what by the Gireeks, the Romans and the savages was considered manhood, the minister turned his remarks to what is so considered at the presont day. ““What then,” said the Rev. Brand,‘‘is the consumate fruit of a merely civilized manhood? You find it in the New York papers. It is Giod's image changed into ‘bulls’ and ‘bears’ and the thoroughfares of Paris and London and New York and Chicago and Cincinnati have become the arenas where these wild beasts and gladiators may wrestle and tug and strain and throttle each other in their "wild rage for money and for power. That is the manhood of a civil- 1zation without Christ. The refined taste of to-day contemplates with horror the knitted sinews and scowling brow and bloody knife of Spartacus struggling for life with the fierce Numedian lion to pleaso the fancy of Rome's ladies and gentlomen on a summer afternoon, Weo call it savage, but what better in God's right is that civilized sentiment whose highest conception of manhood repudiates the principles of Christ'scivilization. With- out it religion becomes a worshi, | f skill, It reversesthe divine order of mankind, it puts brain before conscience and man bocomes & monitor. 1t makes personal gain a sign of manhood and mere success in trade a sign of manhood, and shrewd- ness and strength iu the battle for money signs of manhood and so he reaches the ‘perfect man.” Now this, too, is savage. The sceno is changed and the names aro changed, but it is not a whit higher in tho scale of real manhood than the heroes of the Goths, If ciyilization without Christ can save & people why did Greece reach the climax of her civilization and of her corruption at the same time! In the midst of our highest civilization look at the increasing lfishness and interest, Look at the ectacle of the times, young men thirst- ing for wealth and placo and power rather than right conscionces, old men staggering down to the grave clutching their gold as if the immortal soul could be fod like a dog on garbage—as if manhood consisted in counting acres or titles or coins.” The speaker then explained to his hearors what the apostle meant by portect manhood, and how that unity of the faith and the knowledge of the Son of God—that faith and knowlegde by which one grows up into the perfect man Men now fear to walk after dark in some of the most frequented parts of ths city. The saloons and gambling houses a'e open every Sunday and highwaymen are abroad in the streets. If this state of things continues, the Cincinnati troubles may follow. A vigilance committee has been talked of which would hang every tful character, and since certain officials had been indicted, the sentiment of such people might place the mayor, marshal, and some of the common council in danger, The mayor has authority and ought to close the placos of wickedness. He was competent for he had recently issued an order to that effect. If the mayor gets free drinks how can he prosecute the saloon keepers, if he has a share of the profits of the gambling houses and confidence men how can he enforce the law. The council also were guilty. It had studied and connived to defeat the Slocum law in this city. The saloons were all open and running yesterday be- can be gained, The Baptist Ohuroh, A largo audience assembled at the Baptist church last evening to hear Rev. J. W. Harris’ sermon upon the frauds of the. ity government, which he dolivered for the second time upon the request of the members of the church, and which had been altered to correspond with the changes taken place since he delivered it on_the Bunday evening previous, He chose for his toxt the second verse of the twenty-ninth chapter of Proverbs “‘When the rightoous rule the peoplo re- joice; when the wicked rulo the people rejoice the more,” ‘Beveral weeks ago,” said the minister, called upon the mayor and asked him to close the saloons on Sunday. The mayor promised he would do 80 or send we his reason for not closing them, but I have heard nothing from since,” On the next fourth of July, he con- tinued, the orators will extol our city gov- ernment as being one well regulated, and return thanks to God for the election of such honest officials, bot he did not thivk God Almighty had much to do with the election of some men in oftice in this city. cause the ordinance had been so framed by the council that unlicensed liquor venders could sell without committing an offense, 1f any member of tho council was 80 ignorant that he did not see this flaw he should be put out and his place supplied by one who could. They are continually conniving, a8 shown by the Baldwin-Kaufman liquor ordi- nance. He was surprised that the city attorney should, when asked for his opinion npon the legality of this ordi nance, suggest a concession to the saloon keepers by which they will be allowed to run for the coming year as the ordinance provides. Tt is the duty of tho citizens to see that the law is enforced. Business men should see that law and order are kept in thecity. Tt is the duty of the pulpit to soe the community cleansed on sin. The first and third wards of this city control Omaha and protect the lawless. He had been told by a prominent man that he would fear to deliver this sermon. Good business men had said they dare not attempt to suppress this bad element. The sentiment of the public should be awakened to the fact that politics should not be run by a few ward bummers but everybody should see to it thatgood men are voted for and elected. The hoodlums control the caucuses and good men elect their candidates. When the hoodlums control the caucuses let the good mon put up a ticket and support it irrespective of politics, When this is done Omaha will have a mayor who does not loaf in saloons, or spend his time in gambling dens. The marshal will then do his duty and drunkards will not be appointed to protect our homes. The Unity Church, This little edifice was crowded, by those who were in attendance to see the flower service of the Sunday school. The audi- tory had been most tastily decorated with flowers and branches. The flowerservice of this church was adopted by the West- ern Unitarian society and used through- the all the west. When the services were ended the children of the Sunday school carried the flowers (o the City hospital where they were presented to the sick. This flower wission service will be kept up through- out the flower season, After this service was cencluded Rev. W. E. Copeland delivered a sermon ap- propriate to the occasion after which the coremony of consecrating children took place. THE GERMAN THEATER., A Large Gathering Assembled in the Summer Garden Last Night, Two plays were prosented, tho first being a well-known farco, by Cosmar, en- titled ‘“‘Love in the Corner House,” which was followed by ‘A Berliner in Vienna,” by Kalisch. Both pieces were very ably sustained by the regular stock compvany. Perhaps tho most artistic renditions were those of Mr. Molchin as Dr. Maithal; Mr. Pechtel as Tippel and Mr. Puls as Paul. The role of Jenny was taken by Mis. Puls-Ahl, who created quite o favorable impression, and was greeted with enthusiastic applause. At the close of the histronic portion of the programme dancing was indulged in to the lively strains cf the musical union orchestra, L ——— Arsenic Pills by the Pint. J. A, Smith, a Gainesville, Ga., merchant, says: ‘‘For years I was a victim to the com- bined effects of Erysipelas and an aggra ad. type of Kezema, that baffled all i I consulted the very best physicians in the United States to no good purbose. I gave every patent medicine that was recommended [y lnfihlu] trial and received no benefit, 1 took large quantities of potash and a pint cup full of arsenic pills, The pateat medi- cino, . pills, and potash mixtures fod instend of curing the disease, They destroyed my appetite and wrocked my systom —1 lost flosh and onergy—1I lost three years from my busi- ness and spent $2,000 in"a fruitless effort to regain my health, At last, when I began to_consider my case hopeless, 1 commenced 8. 8. 5., and in a short ime, I was I waited a yeox after a cure pd, and continued to take Swift's Specific off and on as a sort o} safeguard, bo- fore 1 was willing to make public this w: velous cure, Being assured beyond the pos bility of a doubt that the cure was permanent, 1 wrote this history of my case for the benefit of my fellow men, My skin is now as smooth as it was when a SUMMER SPORTS. A Totting Me:ting in Omaha for Four Days in July, Base Ball News and Other Athletic Sports, A PRINCELY PARK, A ncheme has just been carriee into operation which promises be a great boom for: hs people of Omaha in general ard overs of eport in part cular,jThe Omaha Cricket and Athletic club have succeeded in leasing a portion of Herman Kountze's property situated on Sherman avenue, and it is proposed to traniform the grounds into a magnificent park in which accommodation will he made for every kind of athletic aports, including base ball, cricket, lawn tennis, crognet, quoits, bicycling and gymnastic exer cises. The work s being rapidly pushed toward completion and the grand open- ing will tako placc on the glorious Fourth, when athlhtic feats will be the chief wttraction. Uapt, Spencer Treloar and Mr. John Thompson have been kept busy for some little time past effecting all the necessary arrangements and Omaha will owe them adebt of gratitude for their untiring energy. In their landable eftorts they have been very assisted by a large num- ber of gentlemen who take an interest in matters pertaining to manly sports, among whom aro William Meldrum, J. H, Howell, N, J. hitehouse, David Wilkie, Jack Hoy, W. H. Lanyon, N. Preston, E. H. Sherwood, W. Wallace, Edward Leeder, John McDonald and Clark Norman. A TROTTING M On Saturday last an association was formed of some of Omaha’s wealthieat businees men by which the lovers of fine horse flesh will be enabled to soe some good races the coming month. This association is composed of James E. Boyd, Paxton Hotel Co., W. A. Pax- on, J. D. Creighton, John A, McShane, Mount & Giiflin, Millaed Hotel Co., McShano & Potter, Cunningham & Cook, and Hugh McCaffrey, who have each sub- scribed 8600, making in all £6,000 to be used for purses for races of the meoting The Onaha meeting will begin July 8th, and continue four days, taking place di- rectly after the Des Moines meeting, the last one in the Iowa circuit. The $6,000 of pemium money will be divided into purses of $600 each. The following are the officers of the association. AL J. Potter. BASE BALL The Union Pacifics at Rock Island on Saturday last were defeated by the score of 4 to 3. It is reported as having been an excellent contest. The wind being favorable for the men in the box made it a pitcher’s game, Salisbury pitched for the U P.s, and Hungler for the Rock Islands. Only three scattering hits were made off the Rock Islana ball tosser and off Salisbury five,. The errors were equal in number, being seven each. The game arranged to be played be- tween the ‘‘Fats” and “‘Leans” of the U. P. Headquarters on Saturday last did net tako place owing to the non-appearance of the first mentioned club, NEBRASKA STATE (GAZETTEER & Bus- vess DIRECTORY to be issued in July, 1854, price £ 50, J. M. WoLFE, pub her 120 S. 14th St., Omaha. —— Signs for Strangers, The city public library committeo has ordered {wo new signs, to be used about the building in which its rooms now are. One will be put in the stairway leading to the rooms and the other larger one will be placed on the westside of the building just below the windows of the library, to advise strangers of its loca- tion, s *‘1 mave carefully and critically perused each and every page of *The Science of Life; or, Self-Preservation” and I consid- erita work of great merit. The pre- soriptions alone are worth ten times the price of the book.” G. Howarp JONES, M. D., 25 Temple Street, Boston. A Fortunate Find, Among tho effects of the late W, H. Conklin, who died suddenly at the Pax- ton hotel last December, was found a life insurance policy for §2,000 for which the administrator of the estate just recently roceived payment in full. L g “Meno sanain corpore sano.” “A sound mind m a sound body” is the trade mar Allen’s Brain Food, and we assure ¢ if dissatisfied with either ) or bodily powers, this remedy will per manently strengthen both., $1.—At drug wists. 1) boy.” I weigh more than I ever did in my life, and my general health was nover bettar. I pissed through last winter (which was an unusually cold one), without losing a single day from my business, F months 1 have had no return of the erysipe- 1us in any shape or form, or any tuuch of eczema,” Troatise on Blood and § froe. Thg Swi Ga., 160 W, St., Phila, in Diseases mailed scivic Co , Drawer 3, Atlanta, 3d S Y., and 1205 Chestuut ALCOHOL'S VIOTIM, In the Cool and Quiet Morn an Unfor- tunate Woman Passes Away, Saturday at 3 o'clock a.m., & woman of the town, by the name of Mollie Brown, died at Mrs. KFrank Hogan's on Four- teenth street, between Jacksonand Jones stroots. Asshe died very suddenly and in a mysterious manner, the coroner was no- ti%ed and the body was taken to Drexel & Maul's undertaking rooms where an inquest was held at 11 o'clock, The evidence taken showed that the girl had been an imate of a house of prostitution at 1013 Capitol auenue, That for three days past she had been in a state of intoxication. Last night in company with another womau of her kind and two men shelwentoutupon a spree. Sho refused to go to her own room and was taken to the placeon Four- teenth streot in & beastly state of intox: cation and was put tobed. 1In the morn- ing about 3 o'clock she disd without a word., The coroner’s jury returned a verdict to the effect that the woman came to her death by an over dose of -alcohol and u;.y it was probably mixed with mor- phive, The deceased was about 22 years of ago and had been having considerable trouble of late. She will be buried by the sporting women Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A marvel of pureness, strength and wholesom Mo ¢ oo omical than the - rdinary kinds,and caunct be s 1d in competitio with the wltitude of low test, short weight alum or [hosphate powders. Sold aiily in cuis. ~ ROYAL RAKING P WDER CO SPECIAL_NOTICES. clals will Positivelynot be lnserted paid 1n advance TO LOAN—Money, MONEY, Loaned on chattel morigage, M Wooltey, 100m 2),0maha National Ban! 616mo OVEY LOANED—Ou chattel property by J.d BEATTY, 218 801th 14'h stroot 7% 1m ONEY TO LOAN—The luv est ritcs of interssh Bowls' Loan Agenoy, 15th & Dowsla £84-41 MERGELL & ROSENWEIG, BB Practical Painters & Decorators, g, &y in any branch, On Short Notice CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF H:};:\'{f, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS A‘\{)Alll\ . 22 smanes_1610 E0nglag Strest, Omaha.snesponience DECORATING PO RENT-1n Redickcs block. Stororoom 120 p and good office room. Paulsen & Co., 760-t1 MOLYEF TO LOAN In sums of 300, and_upward Y1 0. F. Davis and Co.,, Real Estate and Loan Agents, 1505 Farnam St 875. 51 Fa ) son's. room 8, Inquire at Edholm & HELP WANTED. 003-1 VW AVTED —An expericaced traveiing salosman | TROR RENT eanta o situnt o 1n Omah. 18 fair writer | 1 PAUI understands the keeping of double or single entry, Store & CO, room 1600 Faruam St, by 40941 B o e JOR RENT—Puraished roome on the a0 sthwe ] 4 oor, 18th and Capitolaveauo, formerty Creign! Houso. TR 1 iquor line, only ex Arge furnisne room to ge or. 18th and Farnam, Cheap, one piano, one organ. A, Hospe, 1519 Dodge St. 410 1m ¥OR BA A gl for general housework, Must #87.10p 00d 000k, 1506 Chicago streot At a bargain, a first of VWANTED=A frstclum black-with A steady s X, 7, Q" Beo office, situation and good wages pala to the right man. T W T T Lo Y i Fremont Foundry and Machine Co., Fremont, Neb. v first olans st oealitys } 885-20 i €o1-4f 3 TRD—lo & femily Dodge. VWANTED—In o tamily e ook and Jaundress, who \ g 1 oottage 8 $20.00 o month. _Apply at 800 Patk ... JE Bk erach, sotth cagh oormet S50 and Deksgtas WA NTED—First-clngs pantey woman x)-‘n 'm. 574-1mp “':\)«" & W+ Omaha¥os! W \\‘.\M]‘u Girl immedintely to sew and wait_on table at Occidental hotel. 806 tf W {OR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska National Bank building. Most desirable uffices in_the city, Supplied with hydraulio clevator and heated by T [ team._ Apply at Bank 26 4 '; Izm'. RE! Elegaut residence 10 rooms, furnace, hot and cold water, bath rooms &o. Suitable for ass boarding house ar private residence, §70 per month. Fourteen room house new, 14th St. 1 por month. BARKER & MA\ & 657-t1 th and Farnar. cirl fo assist A good _trusty nce (only) Merc Address with refe oftlce —A competent cook. Mre. W W. corner Capitol ave. and 19th St. VoMorso | 2 il Y $06.14 | JOOR SALE-A socand plano, in good order. Frico — §60.00. Inquire 1407 Howard 3-1p oral thousand y S = WA aworth ards dirt at St and 5210 dRALAL Dottt Nides bl | JROB SALE-Tho best pasing barter shop in torih Hotel, W eb, 8 TOR'SALE. e cozlest and dence on Capitol Hill. Houso c besides closets and store roo water, and_all modern improv and outbuildings. Kverything in first.class shape. inquirc of T. F. Lyon on premiscs, 24% & \ FANTED—GIirl to do gen 7 antil noon. Morse's Bl ck, 15th and Cap- 8 70R SALE—By Pauleen & Co,, 16(9 Farnam St. bargnin ever offeied. Corner of Jones 3 nd full.Ist on 11th street near i 5,000, | y limits, with house and WV ANTED—Experienced. Dry Goods salesman. In quire 1807 Farnam strect. 83014 Wi class barber. the dollar, or $16 per week. 7p Kearney, Neb, cash, Godfrey's add. with 5 room cottage, & very pleassnt home $3, 180 screa 2 miles from city limits §60 per scre o casy terms. nd | Corner of Baltimore and Park avenue, 100x150 with elogant new 10 room house 8,5 Full Iot on Jackson betweer Jolning St. Mary's ave, with 3 houses. () 4 3 WANTED double quick, to_sell Biogravhies of BLAINE AND LOGAN, by H. J. Ramsdell, MR. BLAINE'S personal fri and pr. ferenoe s author; 600 pages; steel portrait tully illustrated; spiendid terms, prospectus read, Send 60 tor complote outt, Don't delay. _ A, 1. eb. th and 18th nearly Rent 260 per SIGGINS & CO., 1708:14p th, 86000 e e roer 15t and Harney 66x66 10,00, WANI'I-AD—Glfls-t 217 N. 16th strect. 7871607 feetfrout on Douglas near 11th, with brick house AJ Ly 0. Comex of 10th and Dodge $11,000. 4 acros in Wost Omaha near belt road, weli improved house. barn, etc., £4,000. This i8 & very cheay Tacre with hotiso and barn only 8 squares {rom St. Mary’s avenue, 3,000, Cheaplots in Clarke's place with swall cash pay- ments, balance at very easy torms. Choice lots near South Omaha Syndicate fr:m $300 to §340. D—A competen Inquire at Mrs. 1 for general J. Edholm house- 792-14 cago street. WV ANTED—Girl for housework at 2227 Dodgo St. 1-1m TANTED—Good blacksmith for general black- smithing. None other need apply. _Address pringfield Neb 764-14p J.F, WasT 0d_dishwasher and ecoond ook at | _ , Danbaum’s restauraut, 1514 Dodge Strcet. 7414 TIOR SALE—Three of tho most desirable lots in & Hanscom Place, at a bargain. Barker & Mayne. Sid-1p n ED—A reliz m first class portrait hou e, taking ordors o delivering work in Omsha to the right party. By commissior: will be paid. Address Chicagy Portrait 0., 56, Metropolitan Block, Chicago. 2810 Clkhorn Sta- n a0d harber. Good pay guarant 1 Bend, Dodge Co. Nel Tho Omaha Bakery, cstahtished 1874, N good stcck of Fancy Goods and other = e | ixtures, wagon, ete, Location first-class. Cheap for < WS assiug agents to handlo newly | o™ Xpply 610 10tk stre, bot. Jackson ana. Hows overy f: on or address “Enterprise ol A 2y To41m i JOR SALE good ing grocery husiness, i stock and fixture ill invoice §2,600, >ales SITUATIONS WARTED. 15,000 por ye: r further information, address e~ [ for w0 e Bee office, 795t WV ANTED—Situation ashouso keeper and soam = — #tress by & middle aged woman city or county. \OR SALE—A nice cott>ge and full lot, half block Call or address Mrs. Paimor, 1007 South 11th St. [{ aouth of Milton Rogers' residence, on 19t streot. 881-16p | Inquire of M. Lee, Grocer, 2.1 and Leayenworth. ( — 64610 WA D0k SA by aman with experience 0 recommendations, Address“P. A. 50 Lot St. street car ¥ 50 Apply . to Joseph M. Resie, 211 South 14th street, 674-1mp BN —Situation by a a9 second girl in small family 1dth street. Taguiie 117 nertn 850-16p vill and fixtures of the Easy terms. 03541 ton House. “'A\'I"D— ituation by steady and reliable man ]:(!l! SALE—A first-class, well estal Dry to take care of horscs and do garden work. Ad- Gocds business, stock and lease of store, $12,000 dress “C. E.” Bee office. 533 16p to 815,000, Will take part trade. Address M. V. Waters, care Bee office. -t i MISCELLANEOUE WANTS, JOK SALE—Two open A ad ( one delivery wagon, che 889-t1 Foie 7AN Dodge ED—A fow table boardors at 17 5 £8 — ALE—A choico impro od building , within 1§ a ‘from city, a ro.” Also 240 he above, that can besold in S0 acre farms at $45a0d$47 60 per acre. Torms e TER & COBB_ 1515 Farnam strect E ‘e boarders in_private northwest cornee 12th and Howard st 806-14p acres odjoini hill. A —One piano, a3 good asnew. Cheap T o 519 Dodge. 400 1 TANTED ~Position by a_ young = = T Wi years expericnce in rotail grooery JFoR SALE- Chospeat houso and 1ot in Om montis In hardware business. Best of re R OE R AL Rop, Bibogms, yroll. 300", barke given. 97, 0, Bo Beo. 12 14y | tern o two lots, 110 feot front by 180 fect ccop, for B! 82,0i0. POTTER & C BB. 1515 Farnam St, 406 tf VW ANTEDBoard for gontleman ard wifo in pri- A firstcliss stock of fancy oo vato fan Pamily without children prefer- rtunity for eith er lady ¢ red, 7 Beo off lo- trado establisned. , stating teims and 609 tt E ) lots in Shi wood snd Plainview. 1616 Farnam strect. NOR SALE—Twe miles from th from Pratt’s sub-division 10 acro Inquire Omai s 2nd addition OTTER & COBR f Charles Ho h and 13th will set up the best table board for $4 house in the city of & correspondi lota streot ix room house on street car | convenient to business, Address imme ©G. X." Bee office, POk RENT-- Rooms for gentleman and wife or tyo Apply room’ ladies. Ploasant strect, 614. Referonces given required. 711 MISCELLANEONS Kitchen, 4 Tnquire 1000 Castellar stro to of 300, The finder will belibe . P — y leaving at McCagucs Bank. Aunio F —New house, five rooms, fine I cation, thensen. 554 14p o and kood ncighborhiood. ~ Inquire”at 124 south F T REWARD=WITTs 7aid 7oy the dlecor: h etreet. I~ 3 i Do paid for the discov- R st et ot | 825,00 &5 kad rormen of i 4 harniess stolen from the re a suite of 8 or 6 19-10p DOR RE this city, June 1st ~ONCERT at Honry Ruser's Park evory Sunday J Trom 2 to 7 o'clock p. . plice for family pic-nios. JOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for ight hous ¢ hoepiug, Bremer's Block, cor. 8th aud Howard . 504 AL Boss 260 admission 785-28p Hanscom Park: will be rewaraed rnam St 7504 ttage of six rooms just troot. $01-14p JROR RENT. Nieo vow comyleted, 2410 Cass farnished sl able for two or th o8 KENT window bath roo.n i has provement, some stock and tlewen, 1720 Capitol avenue. 803-14p u of merchandise of aboug — Aol Address C. Henry, Le. «ffice. 612:4¢ | 0 unturnished rooms. laquire at - 224 _vortn 19th St. BIE-10 ED OR STOLEN—A white roan cew about o e S Detween Tath | &) years old, short tail and tto have a calf, Qhd 15th 8t o 1 | en dollars réward will bo paid £ return to Jim - Lo it Stephenson's Livery stable, 10th St. ¢ maha, 607t 1107 Davonport | FJVAR JFOB BENT—Now hause, ¢ yoom —0Otiu stray red roan horse 5 treet, [ it D 531 rlm X e stree nquire at 1218 Davenport St 3-14p Call at A. 8. Ostrom's, corner Campbel d — Blondu, W. Omaha, soroer Canphell and JF0k RENT X e frout room; alo furnihed ro0ms at 1315 Capital avenue. sid-dp |- [OR BEN I—~Oue front and ono back room furn ished, 1016 hicag ) strect. 859 14p | T=A pleasaut Tu » e ’ apitol av Ak 01 RENT~Furnished sooms 1516 Dodgo Strect 585 18p T—A large furnished front room with cove and close', suitasle for two gen lemen, No 24 Dodge street. 82117p Millard Hotel Block! SHIRTS For Bsiness, Traveling, Uress and ' Weadings MADE TO MEASURE AND READY-MADE, 44r'Neok Dressings. New Summer Noveltie). #9 4N JOR RENT —A house of 8 room U. P depot. Inquire of ML L Leavonworth Strects }mu RENT ™ Good fu class | ouse weat of rald oflice. 770-14p [ BENT our st wid conseiieat chai: bars for house-kecping for man and wife withont children, no boarders r roomers allowed, 319 uo rth 8t., 3 blocks from P, 0, fexvi i a0t roow, Fla -