Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1884, Page 10

8 [ THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, June 17, LOOAL BREVITIES. —The caso against Thos, Carrol, charged with assault and battery, was continued in po- Tice court yesterd y morning. —~The new car track on Ninth street is noarly completed and the work of laying the track on Farnam streot will bo commenced in a fow days. —The granite paving on Thirteenth streot is nearly completed and another day or two's work will finish the asphalt paving on that stroet. —The Woman's Christian association will meet this afternoon at 2:30, in their rooms, A full attendance of all interested is requested, —The drivers of ico wagons should be pro- hibited from throwing chunks of ico at their horses, Such large and jagged pieces as some of them are in the habit of pelting their horses with cannot come far from cruelty to animals, —1f the street commissioner weuld raise the cross-walk on the north side of Farnam and Ninetoonth streets, to the present grade, he would receive the thanks of five hundred peo- ple who are compelled to wade that crossing after every rain, —Charley Mack, conductor on the dummy, train received sad news yesterday, A tele gram announced the deathof his infant child in Towa, where it was on a_visit with its mother, Mr, Mack left for the place yestordsy af- ternoon. —Captain Treloar, of the cricket club, has received apostal from Captain Cameron, of Lincoln cricket club, statiog that he will be in this city to-day to arrange for a game of cricket onthe Gth of July, between the Omaha and Lincoln clubs, _ A fine rain foll yestorday, It washed tho dirt from the sides of houses, the pavements, and caused all vegotation to look bright and fresh. It was a welcome visitor, but the con- tractors in different parts of tho city prefer to have it rain nights and Sundays, so that the hired men can rest. — Tt is truly wonderful the manner in which the paving business 18 be'ng rushed along this soason, and to all apvearances excellent work in being done, At the present rate all the paving laid out for this season will be com- plated long bafore frost puts in an appear —In police court yesterday two drunks were each fined 85 and costs and both were sent up, Three vagrants wore disposed of as follows: one was discharged, one was sent up on bread and water for fifteen days and the case agalnst the third was continued on ac- count of the illness of the defendant. On this evening, 17th inst, there will be a regular meeting of the C. K. of A. at which the semi-annual report of the treasurer and recording secretaries will be submitted to the society. All the members are urgently required to bo in attendanco at 8 p.m. in ball at Creighton block, ~While upon Capitol hill Sunday o reporter stood in closo proximity to a lady who was looking out upon the surface of the Missour] river and across to the bluffs on the other side. It did look very hazy and the lady was heard to remark: *‘It looks awful Hayesy, Iwonder why it does not begin to look Blainey?” The roporter remarked that the democratic convention would assemble in July and "Til-den wo would wait patiently for the signs. --Some cowardly scoundrels supposed to be bummer printers, had the meanness to throw several rocks through the windows of the Bex aaws room Sunday evening, the misslos barely [ o8 '8 ‘missing two or throo of the compositors. Two of the parties are known, and as they are no- OMAHA DAILY BEE-~TUESDAY JUNE 17, 1884, and yesterday the commissioners began II'DEHMA"'C v'Ews' the work of adjusting the inequalities. ST ek he country procincts will be disposed " The Position Taken By the Varions of brat. Tt a the intontion of the board " » make a personal inspection of all Conncilmen property in the city complained againat, in order to pass intelligently upon the complaints, The inequalities in Union, Jefferson, Chicago and_Millard precincts were dis- nosed of. But fow changes wore made. The number of oases in which the assees- ments wore lowored was about equal to the number of those raised. ‘The ns: sessment for the year shows an increase of about 10 per cent over that of 1883, — Upon The Suspension or Removal From Office of the Mayor and Marshal, Since the indictment of Marshal Guth- rioand Mayor Chase, the question has boen asked repeatedly, *‘Can the ity council remove the chief executive, and | oSl e Singly, if this body has the power, will it do lf‘i' Joseph Matza, who lives in South There seems to be a division of opinion Omaha, seoms to be the vietim of mis- upon the first proposition but the great ¢ 3 fortune. About four daya ago his little preponderance is that it can be done. daughter while playing near her father's When their indictment was first men- | house was attacked by a neighbor's cow tioned it was thought by many that[and terribly gored. Had not the neigh- > oot ol remove | POF8 Who saw. the littlo girl's danger in. tash thing n ite " ¢ terfered, the child would undoubte. A them, bnt this conclusion instantly [ have been killed by the enraged beastdly vanished upon a close examination of the [doctor was summoned, who drossed the oity charter and the ordinance. s‘::}ga'r"’““d* and it is now out of With a view of obtaining the position (GRS 400 his ite won, aged 20 of the several members of the council | months, was severely scalded, and one upon these propositions a reporter inter- | time was thought to ge in danger. The viewed them upon these subjects yoater- | child is now doirig well, and will soon f have recovered. day and found them almost unanimous e —— upon the removal of theso officials from District Court, their present positions, but upon the| In the district court yosterday the logal side of the question some were in|ease of Redick against the Omaha & doubt, others claimed to have no opinion, | Southwestern railway was on trial before while some were positive it could be Judge Wakeley. done. Below are given the positions| Before Judge Neville the case of Rod- taken by the soveral councilmen: dis & Thrall againat Housel ocoupied the ¥ the attention of the court. . L LD ‘ The grand jury was in_session all day I am in favor of giving them a fairand [ hut presented no indictments. The impartial trial. 1f they can be suspended | koopers of several disorderly houses were during the pelldenc{ of these indiot- | witnesses before this body. It is pre- ments I am greatly in favor of it. 1have|sumed that the case of a. certain police- not much choice in the matter but I hope | man who has besn charged by rumor with the mayor and marshal will bo able to|receiving money frem these disreputable prove themselves innocent. 1f they are[women to escape arrest is being investi- guilty I want them to abide the conse- | gated, quences, I waut a trialto be had to de- ——t—— termine this question, The trial will Matza Resigns. probably take place in the near future.| Peter Matza, who has been for several and I am in favor of lotting the district | years ono of Omaha's most efficient mem- court decide this matter and not bring [}, of the police force, yesterdsy ten- e immhment i) dered his resignation to the council. Mr. alty councll, That body sias much to 3 | Mataa has been afficted with inflamma. i i tory rheumatism for some time past and :fi:‘:'gh:“‘;li:':';‘i:t“:;“:;’w"fig“filg’:""‘”l has heen unablo to attend io his duties, N ¥ and for this reason he has determined to leave the employ of the city. He will As F“ there has been no concerted | work again at house painting, his trade. plan of actlon adopted by us. I thiuk f these officers should jbe removed but how it can be done I am unable to state. T have consulted able counsel upon the questions which this case presents but as yet have not been given their opinions, MR, FURAV I nave not as yet determined what I can or shall do in these premises. When the matter comes before the city council to be acted apon I shall havea geg‘iidod opinion and have it tremendous ard, o —— Appraisirs Appointed, AR, Souer and G. M. Hitchoock were yesterday appointed appraisers by the county court to assess the damages aris- ing from the condemnation of property for the right of way for the Omaha & Southwestern railroad. They will take the places on this commission of John L. McCague and 8. E. Rogers resigned. e —— PERSONAL. MR, LEEDER, . I am in favor of keeping them in| ¥, A, Boyden, of Fremont, is at the Met- office until they are proven guilty. 1am | ,oitan, going to sustain a man so long 3 LR ns ho is innocont and until thoy are| C-J- Gleason, of St. Paul, is at tho Mot- proven otherwise will endeavor to hold | rorolitan. them in office, No mershal that we have | George T. Grissman, of Kearney, is at tho had since John Butler's time has done 80 | Metrcpolitan, well or carried out the wishes or resolu- o 4 tions of the council better or stricter. Orlando Tafft, of Avoca, Neb, is at the Metropolitan, MR, KAUFMAN, My of‘nion is that ib will take a dozen| H: Hatoh, of Nebraska City, is stopping at Philadelphia lawyers to decide the mat- | the Motropilitan. 2 ter. So far as the suspension of the| A:Shepman, of Sterling, Neb, is stopping mayor and marshal Is concerned, I have | at the Metropolitan. not made up my mind. I have not given | L. B. Caruer ane wife, of Ridgevillle, Ind., the matter any thought. I haye been |areat the Metropolitan. informed by good legal authority that 0. B L, v, . 5 there is no law by which the mayor and |, - J- Brown, of Emerson, Neb., is regis can bo impeached by tho city | tered at the Metropolitan. oouncil. I have openly expressed m; John H. Johnson and wifs, of Blair, are opinion thatif I wore in their places ; guests at the Motropolitan, torious boarding house dead-beats, it 1s sup- | would resign, or go before the city coun- The general solicitor of the Wabash railway posed their first intention was to coms into the Tumber yard to sleap, and on secing the com- positors at work in the full glare of light,threw tho missles from the cover of night, like the cowardly assassin who stabs in the dark, They will not escape with & wholo hide the next timo should they muster up enough courage to ©come, —While down on the bottoms Sunday evening, looking at tho river, with a friond, Harry McClusky, a carpenter was bisten on tho calf of tho leg by n dog bolonging to Mat. Davis, He demandod that tho dog bo Killod, when the woman camo out with an ax and told him that if he killed the dog she would split his head open. Ho then came up town and reported the caso to the polic who told him to go and shoot tho dog. He maid ho didn't feol like getting & revolver to shoot the dog and then pay $10 for carrying con- conlod weapons, Ho also said that ho asked tho marshal where ho could find the city physician and that the marshal refused to give him any answer. ~On Saturday afternoon, a man named N, C. Cunningham, entered Barney Shannon's yard and got into an altercation with him. He was forcibly ejected, In about an hour he entered Shannon's saloon with an open knife in his hand and made two or three passes at Shannon, scratching him a couple of times on the breast. Shannon grabbed his hand and prevented him from doing further injury, His ‘bartender then came to Shannou's assistance and Cunningham was given a severe drubbing, He was arrested and taken to jall and yes. 4erday i1t was reported that his skull was fractured. He lives in Platssmouth and had in his pocket a certificate of doposit for $40, e — UNPRINCIPLED WRETCH, A. Robler Sells Beer to an Eight Year Old Boy who Is Drowned, Yesterday Coroner Maul held an inquest at Florence upon the remains of James Cowan, an eight year old boy who was drowned in a creek near Florence Sunday afternoon, At the inquest it was ascertained that & man by the name of A. Robier is run- ning a grog shop in Florence, and that heis unprincipled enough to even sell iquor to boys eight years of age, BSundsy James Cowan deceased, and veral compauions obtained from Robier soveral cans full of beer, upon which intoxicated. They went in to oung Cowan was 80 much under the whed, over the dflm of the beer that he | gone too far but the plan ¢ pursue is not 'ufla;l:ul to help himself and in that | yet marked out, to by dro the influence of bu:nl‘olfi atalr -P-htfl',::’, work proper yestarday. For two woeks | ik cil and ask to_be suspended for the time | has employed Hon, J, L. Webster to defend being. that railway in the suit for 86,000, which has boen brought against it by the Union Pacific. 1 rather think it ought to be done, but| Mr. Hoenry Suessenbagh, superintendent of don'’t see our way clear out of it. There |the jWillow Springs Distillery, leit Sundasy is an ordinance which provides for the | afternoon for a fourmonths trip to Europe. mannerin which the suspension shall be | 1o leaves on the steamer Ellbe, from New :J:;fi\;;lmzt anilh:);’::gflclcl;::llnks York on the 25th inst. His wany friends in y % iRl e G Bl th:- cltly wish him a pleasant voyage and a themayoris concerned. 1 am in doubt as "\"‘,N i 3 y o ol AR e R i il - H. Post and Geo, H. Godfrey, Fremont, which is vory short and unsatisfactory, | 1 Ilaco, Blair, Thos. H. Rogers and wife, con{aining only throo scotions. Themaycr | Guide Rock, Mrs, C, H. Kadish, Niobrar: and marshal may have their cases continu- | 1984 Powers, Jr., and wife, Dakata City, W. edto uext term, I think it is a duty which [ 1. B. Stout, Lincoln, F. Burke wnd wife, the council owes to itself to investigate | Blue Springs, and W, H. Sak, Loup City, these charges thoroughly. It is not | registered at the Millard yesterday. right that these men should control the | Patrick Flaharty, Cedar Rapids, E. Murphy, municipal affairs with these indictments | Dunlap, John G. Nordgreen, Hamilton couns pending against them., The council will | y; John % take some decided action in the premises | 1. in the near future. ) i eroo, Lorar Clark, Albion, MR, WOODWORTH, B. Hackney, nd Joseph A, Carter, There canbo no question upon this | Platsmouth, and 8, W, Powers, Kearney, matter, There is only one course for the | were guests of the Paxton yesterday. council to pursue. I think they both | Tho Misses Lillio and Clara Jackson, Alic should ask the council to berelieved, Booth aud Meassrs, A. B. Cook and John MR, THRANE, Stork of our sister city, Miss Mammie Perry- My individual opinion is that we |man, of St. Louis, were in Omaba Sunday, should suspend the mayor for incapacity. | and together with Mcssrs. Andrew Jackson, When this is done, we can easily rid our- | G, J, Sternsdorf aud Miss May Crawford, selves of the marshal, I think we should | procosded to make the afterncon a ploasant do all we can to got these men out of | one by riding around the city and calling on MR. REDFIELD, chrinng Lincola, Manly Rogers, remont, K. K. Warren, Nebraska City, J. oftice. I should much rather see the (. numbar of friends, All were § bar . pleased very ““{l"“ rosign, but, as I understand that |0 with the afternoon's enjoyment, and he has refused to do so before the grand J parted at ovening wishing .to soon moeot again for similar occasion, A HIGH-TONED THIEF, jury, and if that be true, we cannot ex- wul him to mlfi:l before the city council. ‘hether they had a speedy trial or not, it is our duty to remove them. We owe the public that much at least. am in favor of ousting them for all time, whother it be by impeachment or other.|A Nephew of Postmaster - General wise, Gresham Arrcsted for MR, FORD, 30 Stealing, I am in favor of impeaching the mayor and the suspension of the marshal, 0] cannot afford to have men in offico under| On Saturday evening Sheriflf Miller got such charges. Jam not in favor of this [ word that the man who robbed Shaw, the step but want it taken immediately. painter of $60, in this city last woek, was MR, HASOALL, in Sioux City, Sunday night the sheriff 1 think this thing has gone so far and Si steps should be taken to Erlng sboat thas | [204 e Slous Oily, aud yesiardsy rer turned with the prisoner, removal, Our power to remove the mayor Ay has been questioned but if the city char-| He said his name was J. M. Gresham g: is olou‘-ll -‘nm::‘d y.:‘: aliu find u:h“ and declares that he is a nephew of Post- ooungil s inveated wi s suthori- |\ yytor.Genoral Gresham, He does not ‘{;o lh‘hm.‘imr removal can be brought | geyy hkllng the 800, but on the contrary about by a simple ordinance only, with- | \qiity his guilt. A It is & case of grand out even pref charges against him. i The al can be removed but this i:;g":)’ih:‘::mm beuo alieative but » must be done by impeachment. * He had no money when arrested. MR, BEHM, C— A 'l'lhinql:l-;donhu:or upon me sud- DIED, enly aud I am not fully prepared to say | wa 1 KER-M J what Tahall do. T have omployed ablo | " Alieed Mar lutaie e boits bt & & counsel to advise me but as yet have not | Mrs, George M. Walkes, aged nine months. consulted him. I think this matter has| Juneral notice hereafter, The Mayor and Marshal, Mayor Ohaso appeared before the dis. trict court yesterday and his bail was The board of equalizatlon began its|fixed at $1,000. Chris. Specht and Joe ¢ Imku_. -L;m:;mu is :l‘,nifinl (l}!p to 8 it has sat hearing only complaints, and ;:dn:ot“llilud.hh b;::i‘?n o Bhklg 1 am in favor of remoy- ol from office if it can be done. e —— Equalizing the Inequalities, A MORNING BLAZE. Une of Judge Neville's Houses De- stroyed by Fire. A Harmless Gasoline Stove Robs D, Miils and His Family of Their Home, About fifteen minutes past eight yes. terday an alarm of nre was turned in from box 61, corner of Sixteenth street and Oapitol avenue. The firs department responded promptly and found the blaze to be in a two story frame house, located at the corner of Seventeenth and Dodge streots, owned by Judge Neville and oc- cupled by D, Mills, a conductor on the Union Pacific raflrond, and family. .The fire department arrived promptly and in a very short time after the alarm was given all thres companies had a stream of water upon the building. By the time the alarm wasturned in the rear porlion of the house was enveloped in flames which were rapidly spreading throughout the building. Under direc- tion of Assistant Chief Galligan the de- partment did efficient work and soon had the fire under control, but on account of the tardiness of the alarm the building was greatly damaged, The bui{iing. which was built over twenty years ago by Governor O. D. Richardson, father of Mr. Lyman Rich- ardson, is now owned by Judge Neville. It was valued at $3,000 and was insured for 82,000, The loss to the building will probably reach $1,600. Mr. Mills'and his family had moved into the house about two weeks since and had just gotten nicely settled. A great deal of their ‘urniture was totally de- stroyed and that which was taken from the burning building was greatly damag- ed, There was no insurance upon the furniture, hence Mr. Mills’ loss is very heavy. Besides the loss of the furniture nearly all the wearing apparel belonging to the family was lost. THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE, The servant girl stated that the gaso- line stove used in the kitehen, exploded and in an instant the entire room was in dames, After the fire was extinguished, the stove, in a demoralized condition, was seen where it had been standing and beside it on the door was a can contain- ing gasoline and the supposition is that the servant girl must have attempted to fill the reservoir of the stove without ex- tinguishing the burners. The flames ig- nited the gasoline causing the explorion and fire, Mrs. Mills, the lady of the house, said she was in the front room sewing, and when her attention was called to the fire she rushed back into the dining room and found it filled with flames and smoke. Her hair and face were badly burned be- fore she could retreat. A young lady who was visiting with Mrs. Mills was also severely burned about the face and hands and her hair was badly singed. A young man escaped from the build- ing at a late hour, with a satchel which contained some money and other valua- bles. He was nearly drowned by the streams of water from the hese bofore he could make his exit. A SENSATIONAL FEATURE, ‘When the fire was hottest and the smoke was thickest, a man rushed into the yard and cried out to the firemen that the lady of the house had been seen to enter-the burning building in search of some valuables and had not since been seen. Ina moment a half dozen brave hearts and hands belonging to as many different fire laddies rushed into the jaws of death to save an unfortunate one, if such an one there was. A search through the various rooms failed to find any inan. imate form, overcome by the smoke, or any charred or blackened remains. About this time it was announced that the lady was safely housed in the home of Dr. Amelia Burroughs, and all breathed easier once.more. 1t was a hot fire and but for the great efforts of the fire department the build- ing would have been burned to the ground. COLORADO BUSINESS, A Few Points on the Business Out- Look of That State. Mr. W.-0. Taylor, Superintendent of the Bradstreet company at this place, re- turned yesterday from a trip thrcugh Julorado. Mr. L'aylor was seen by a Bre reporter and he reports business up through Colorado as being very dull and says that all the merchants are complaining a great deal. In Denver- he looked into the real es- tate business quite thoroughly and found that it was just holding its own, and that the merchants in that city do not talk with that degree of certainty with which they do in this city. At Leadville, Mr, Taylor says, that the vote taken this spring shows a decrease in the population of that place of from five to six thousand during the past year. The railroad are looking for a large tour- ist business but the inhabitants of the small towns are feeling very blue. On Friday the superintendant of the Colorado Central road took Mr. Taylor and & party of friends upon a little ex- cursion, They went to Georgetown and from there they were taken up a new ex- tension of tho road which has not yet been opened for business. It is seven miles long and the terminal point was named on Friday, Gray Mount. Itis two miles above Silver Plume and Mr, Taylor says the piece of road between the wo places is this greatost piece of engin- eoring in the country. An ascent of 500 feet isJmade in two miles and the track crosses itself five times in going that dis- tance, Joh, Hoff's Malt Fxtract ! THE GREAT NUTRITINE TONIC ! et tho Gennie, Highly recommendod by the Medical Profes- wion In all wasting dis casos, such Consumption, General Dobility, ‘Nervousness, Dyspej a 1 ot » medieine, but & nu'ritive f0od, building up tho system by its own o powers, and by ity aid in assimilating ell ather food, Bewaro of sounterfolts, The gonu ine is always put up in f§ 1¢ of bottle as in cut, ud the name of Tarrant & Co., Sole Agents for the Uni ted States and British ca, 278 Groowich St., N, X, Price §4.00 pey don Tenl Estate Transfors. The following transfers were filed for record in the county clerks office June 13, and reported for the Bee by Ames’ real estate agency. John M. Daugherty to Caroline Stick- er, 50x150 ft in lot 2, block 11, Kountz's 3d add, w d, 21400, Rosalia Brash to Jas, Fox, lot 1 pt ne n enec 4, tp 15, r 13 w d £3150. Mary Durk and husband to John C. Laughlin, lots 6 and 7 block 7, Florence, w d §250. Ellen Carey to C. 0. Housel et al, q ¢ d, n 88 feet of o } lot 4, block 251, city, 8126, # Patrick F. Murphy and wife to Rosalia Brash, w d, lot 1, block 2, sub 5 of Capi- tal add, w d, 81200. George P. Bemis and wife to John L. MaCague. v d, lot 4, block T, Lowe's 1st add, $100 Ezra Millard and wife to Southwest Presbyterian church, w d, lot 1, Millard Place, $4000. Mary E. Morford and husband to James Hamil!, w d, lot 6, block 44,Credit Foncier, £850, ——— Patent Medicines, As a rule, have the reputation of imposing on the credulity of the pablic in the shaps of adroitly concocted advertisements, and other devicos to catch the eye of those who are suf- fering. But we desire to say that Swifv's Spe- cific (3 8, 8.)isa docided exception to this rula. This remody fs manufactured at Atla ta, Ga.; and In our treatise on Blood and skin dissases wo give the endorsement of many of the prominent people of our City and State. Tt is true we are spending a larga amount in advertising, for we think it our duty to human. ity to do so, The wonderful develepment in the treatment of Cancer alone, wopld make it our duty to have it known to every sufferer in the world, We_have medical offices for fre Consultation at No. 150 W, 234 St, N. Y., 1205 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, and at the homa office. . Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases malled ree. Tt Swirr Seroivic Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,, 159 W. 23d St,, N. Y., and 1205 Chest: nut'St., Phila, ——— Army Orders, Recruit John Foley, enlisted at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, is assigned to company K, Fourteenth infantry. First Lieutenant John Scott, Fourth infantry, is relieved from temporary duty at Fort Omaha, Neb., and will join his company at Fort Robinson, Neb. The travel directed is necessary for the public service. Under authority contained in paragraph 1902, army regulations,all post and depot quartermasters in this department are appointed inspectors of fuel when the cost thereof, purchased under contract or otherwise, includes delivery at posts or depots at which they are serving. All boards of officers and inspeciors called to examine damaged or deficient fuel, forage and straw at pests and de- pots in this department will investigate carefully and state in proceedings and on inventory and inspection reports whether or not the supplies acted un by them have been procured and stacked, corded or piled, or otherwise cared for, as provided in the contracts or agreements under which they were purchased. ——— NEBRASKA STATE GAzETTEER & BUs- 1¥ess DIRECTORY to be issued in July, 18v4, price $4 50. J. M. WoLrE, pub her 120 S, 14th St., Omaha. MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, | Are propaed o 2o work OUTSIDE THE CITY in uny branch, Practical Painters & Decorators, g, ¢porvocs CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF JiOUSE, SIGN, AND FRESCO WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | ~4p ¥nesco ’"lf'émmza”]51541][1]1]1]7@73!1‘& J]J"flhfl "“",;::l:,jj' 000 l LT Buffalo U. S. Standa SCALES. Himebaugh & Taylo, WESTERN AGENTS, - - - OMAHA, BEB. R. R, TRACK, DORMANT, HOPPER, SC.A ALWAYS IN STORE LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST. Ad the United States Government. REPAIR SHOPS—Scales of all kinds repaired and sealed by U. S standard weights. 255" Write for Estimates. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Douglas Street. 83 by 7ANTED—First.class pantry woman, Call at | J7OR RENT—Farnished rooms on the no rthwe once, Cozzens House. £024¢ | X" oor. 18th and Oaplbolaveauo, formeriy Orelgnton L ouse. 18- 7 ANTED— First-class pastry cook. Call at once, a3 Cozsens House, &t OR RENT—Large furnisne room to only, N. W. cor. 16th and Farnam. gentleman 43540 VW ANTED—8 giels ot the Slaven Hotel 701, 1oth Street. 866-17p ANTED—Girl immediately to sew and wait_on table at Occidental hotel. 895 48 YV ANIED—Several thousand yards dlst st Sth and Leavenworth, F. H. DAVIS. 862-16 ORJRENT—Chesp, one piano, ono organ. A, Hospe, 1510 Dodge St. . © 10 1m FOR BALE. "Fo TE—A g0od paying meat market, or_good partner wanted. For particulors call at 1102 Da. venport street. 914-18p bargain, o first class Zither. Ad- e office. 8i6-t1 JFORRENT-A fret class stots in good Tooality: Inquire at Fdhclm and Erickson. €01-tt ANTED—First-clags barber. the dollar, or 816 per week. .o 820-17p VWWANTED—Grls at 217 N. 16th stroet. Will pay 60c on xb. BOINS, Kearney, Neb. 78710p _ WANTED—GM for housework at 2227 Dodge St. ‘urnished rooms 2227 Dodge. 4 761-1m E il 489-1m ANTED—Good dishwasher and recond 0ook &b 0 First-class 8 room cottage 8. T. Danbaum’s restaurant, 1614 Dodge Street. 57‘4“::::,“"‘ suuth east corner 15th and Douglas. ‘ 741t - VVANTED-A reliable and active man to ropresent » st cass portaait house, taking ordors and delivering work in Omaha to the right party. B commission will be paid; —Addroms Chicags Fortratt Co., 66, Metropolitan Block, Chicago. 728:19p VW ANTED—A oo barbor. Good pay guaranteod. F. B. TEIGLER, North Bend, Dodge Co. Neb. © 676 1mp Absolutely Pure. 'This powder never varics. strength nod wholesomon, the s rdinary kinds,and c: with the muititude of low phosphate powders RAKING P A_marvel of pureness, Mo, e economical thau stbo 8,ld in_competition st, short weight alum or ROYAL Sold only In cans. WDER CO SPECIAL,_NOTIOES, #arSpecials will Poaitivelynot be inserted uniess paid in advance. TO LOAN—onev. ONEY Loaned on chattel mortgage, by C. R. M Woolley, room £0,0maha National Bao. 4 ¥ 61611mo ONEY NED—On chattel property by J.d B BEATT proee y17; m ANTED—Canvassiog agents to handlo a newly patented article, One tothree can be sold_ in every family. Cail on or address “Enterprise” No. 14 Creighton Block. 563241 SITUATIONS WANTED. Young married man wants situation as book- keepor, in wholesale establishment in Omaha. Address “/C.” care Bee. 890-tt ANTED—Situation as house keepor and seam stress by n middle aged woman clty or county. Call or address Mrs. Paimer, 1007 South 11th St. 88116p ASTED—Situation as book keeper or galerman WA aotan with experlence. Can give good recommendations. Address“‘P. A.'A." 2016 Cuming 8t 882-19p & | Supplied with hydraulie clevator and heated > OR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska Natioral Bank buildiog. Most desirable offices in the city. i steam. _Apply at Bank. 628 ¢! OR RENT—Elegart rosidence 10 rooms, furnace, hot and cold water, bath rooms &e. Suitable for first-class boarding hotse or private residence, §70 per month, Fourteon rosm house new, 14th 8t. near Jones, 860 ‘per month, DARKER & MAYNE, B57-t1 18th and Farnam. RO SALE A keyatano rsnge No. 8. Price $30. Inquire 1447 south 9th tt. 878.21p T2 SALE—Two scoond hand pisnos, at. Edholm & Erickson’s Music Store on 16th 8.’ 890-t¢ ORISALE—The "coziest and most desirable resi- dence on Capitol Hill. House contains 9 ,rooms, Desides closets and store rooms, good cellar, city water, and_all modern {mprovements, Good 'barn snd outbulldings, Rverything in ftstclass shape, Full lot. Inquire of T. F. Lyon on premiscs, 2429 Capital avenue, B2t R SALE - 40 acre farm, on; salonn and drug store at Waterloo, 0 joining Elkhorn Sta- chavge for Omaha property. . B. SILVIS, 810-24p Elkhorn Staton, Neb. Will ex- VW ANIED—6ituation by » retpectable young lady as second girl in small family, Inquite 117 nertn JF 95 SALE—The Omaha Bakery, establlshed 174, 14th street. Contains a good stuok of Fancy Goods and other fixtures, wagon, ctc. Location first-class. Cheap for cash, Apply 518 10th stroet, bet. Jackson and_How- ard. 794-1m OB SALE & good payiag grocery busiuese, stock and fixtures, Will involoo §2,600. Sales $5,000 por y or fturther information, address for two weel " Boe office, 798-t! 88-16p VW ANT:D—Situstion by steady and reliablo man to take care of horses and do garden work. Ad- " Bee office. 833 16p MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED~A fow table boarde t 1718 Dod, WY/ ATTEDA tanitable iboarders 8412718 DOUSS | oo SRTHEA nlos ootbajpe snd full 108, it Blook P H A south of Milton Rogors' residence, on 19th stroet. Inguire of L. Lee, Grocer, 220 and Leavenworth. dress “C. ANTED—Board for gentleman ard wife in pri- vate family. Family without chi'dren prefer- red. Address “17” Bee office, stating te/ms and lo- cation. [ V 8¢t up tho best table bo JJOR SALE— RE, ESTATE—A great barg: 50 lots in Recse's Place, on 8t. Mary’'s avenue strect car line, at very low price for 50 days. _Apply to Joseph M. Reese, 211 South 14th street. 674-1mp ., batween 12th and 13th will t 7 or 84 00 per week of DOR SALE—Ths good will avd fixtures of the house in the city of & correspondine price, 238-tf Crientan Tranks i Easy tornis, 093-t1 3 F2 T DOK BALE—IW0 open w aand_Toggies and ¥OBk RERT--EOuSER 3210 Lots. Ry el SR A Sk 10a.s o | “gBg.41 § ges near St. Mary's ave., | - RS AR RS R per month each, = Warren Choioe improved farm of 240 acres, { Swirzler. 90217 good buildings large orchard. 80 in 1§ miics of nes ck yards,ond JOR K [—Two five room cottages 10 bo ready city, at 865.00 per acre.” Also 240 by July Inguire at 1110 Doug!as street. anres ning the sbove, that can be gold in 80 acre 4 91218p farms af §45aud $47.50 por acre. Terms casy. POT- ! B Lol oA LIRS 3 | TER & COBB. 1515 Farnm street 404 t1 DOR RENT—Cottage of 8 rooms. Also 2 rooms in : 8 = N Ohe the basoment, £0 0N OF two PATLi JOR BALE—One piano, a8 good as new. Cheap Inguire at XY at Hospe, 1619 Dodg JOR SALE— u Potter's addition, 8 sooms, well, 800 barrcl cls- 04-21p | tern. on two lots, 100 fet front by 130 feet ueep, for 2,050 POTTEK & CBB. 1516 Farnam St, 400 t¢ 1110 Douglas im th and Williaws, Cheapest house and lot in Omaha, in O RENT- T— Small houso threo roows 8, W. cor. Haruey and 20th, James Neville. £93.21p 2nd addition QR SALE—Cheap lota in Shin 218 soath 14¢ root. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of intersst VL Bemis' Loan Agency, 15th & Dourla 28é-t ONEY TO LOAN In eums of $800. and_upward 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Esiate and Loan Agonts, 1605 Farnam St. 83841 WY ANTED-For special cugagement at 431 8. 10th St. A man willing to work. Investigate W ANTED-A artic.e. bs Ladies prefearod. atter 6 p. m, to cent on_ all sales to all at 1136 North 1ith 901 WWANEED=A good el for goooral work, Wil for iood lookinig, smoth girl who y. will VY ANTED- & purso for child. Reforen e, Mro, ¥. H. Davis, 20th streot and aventie. )VD.I Hitohoook. " 008.91 “YANTHD»UIH for general house-work at 2108 ‘Chioago St. s0717 KD—A girl for genoral house-work, 2016 fs 800-18p WV ANTED—At once a kitoben girl and second gl Good wages at 1406 Pier ¢, north Omaha. 907-17p VY ANTED-—A good girl to do washing and Iroving 1514 Davenport 8t. 905-17p 5 experienced (raveling salosman ust'on in Omaha. lsa falr writer ‘tho keeping of double or single entry, 13 a good collector. City refercnces, Address “J. 1 . Beo oftice. 740 )\ ANTED -A teavelor in the liquor line, o perlenced o av need apply. Good refe sequired Address John A. Freyhau, No. 1305 Dour= 1as street, Omaha Neb. 54016 \les'rtu-nu;.fixfififfifi Howard. gs 579 17p l Tousework, Mush RO street. BS716p VWANTED-A frstclass blackuich & sieady situation and good wages paid to the right man. Fromout Fouudsy and Machine Co., Fremont, Neb. 20 T TANTED—A gurl for § Le a good cook, 1808 Ch ‘v[(s TED—In & family of thre, & competent cook and Iauniress, who will milk & co 2000 mouth, Apply &4 500 Park ave, Kirkwood snd Plainview. 1616 Farnam stroet: \OR SALE—Twenty acres of the G: milos from the Postoffice, and ¢ from Pratt’s sub-division. Will be sold in 10 acre lots. Inquire Omaba Carpet Douglas strect P08 BALE-Farn & wiles trom city, Stock yards. Inquire at_Mrs. Moyer, der's Drug store, 16th and Webster, [OR BALE—Cheap, fiue driving horse, buggy and harness. Apply room24, Omaha National Bank Building 26t TR RENT--A house with § rooms at 3419 Daven- port 5t, $30. per month. Inquire at 2604 Daven- port St 900-18p uroishel rooms, with board, 516 South 19tk stroct. 910-15p \OR RENT—One front and one back room furn. ished, 1615 Chicag) street. 519-18p 872 {\OR RENT-S8ix room house on streetcar line and convenient to business. Address immediately, ©G, X." Bee office. 60 tf 25 BENT--House with b rooms and good sized kitchen,ithoellar and cistern, 1616 8, 11th stroot. Inquire 1018 Castellar strcet. 853-2; \OR RENT—Now b ruse, d cood nelghb chood. MISCELLANEOUS, ATRAYED Ot STOLEN—One emall bay horse; sev- eri] small saddlo marks on the hack sau 1 white hoot beblad. " J. F. Hammond, 1414 Harney stroet. 0 rooms, fino location, Inquire st 724 south 508-17p INT—To & small family, & suite of 8 or @ 1112 South 11th stres 810-19p (JGNCERT at Houory Rusers Park every Sunday from 2 to 7 o'cloek p. w. 26c admwission Foss place for family pio-nics. 786-28p OR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light house- OST -- Suuday _aft: at Hanscow Park peck cha n and cross. Finder will he rewaraod Ly leaving ot Doran House, 913 Favnam St. 70918 keepiug, Biomer's Block, cor. 8th aud Howard 804t POR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. 224 nortn 19th St o8 BENT-itouse ou ob and 16th 8. JOHN 5W Laquire at 84810 AKEN UP—One stray red roan horso 8 years old. Call at A, 8. Ostrom's, comer Campbell and Blondo, N. W, Omaha. 2 Milrd Hotel Block! and closet, suilable for two gentlemen, SEHIRTS No Btk Dodge street. 82117p For Bsiness, 0 Bt between 14th 800 10p JOR RENT— Furnished rooms with board, 1814 Daveuport kb, 79710p TOR RENT—A house of 6 rooms, half block from U. P, depot, Inquire of M. Lee, grocer, %24 avd Leavonworth Strecta. 037-16 TOR RENT—Four pleasant and convenien t cham. bers for house-keeping for man and wifo without childron, o boarders of roomers allowed, 819 noru ) JFO%, RENT-In, Redicks block. “Storeroom 13 TTB"BliDg, 0 Farani, room By o T PRl O Dress and JOR RENT—plano, luquire at Edholm son's, Weadings MADE T0 MEASURE AND READY-MADE, 8@ Neck Drossluge, New Summer Noveltie). 2§ TR D EN o oom T Faroan S, b PAULSEN & €0, 4001t POTTER & COBE * 4B v %