Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1884, Page 8

i THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning, June 18, A — LOOAL BREVITIES, The noon train west yosterday was composed of eloven cars, and all were well filled. —The commencement exercises of Brownell ball will bo held this evening in Boyd's opera house, —All of tho stroet ganga went to work yos- terday morning notwithstanding the fact that 1t was quite muddy, —~The city marshal has filed his bond in the Qistrict court with Chris, Specht as surety. Tho bond is the same as that of the mayor, 1,000 —The Oregon Short Lino was re-opened yes- terday, all the washouts having been roj air- ©d, and the road placed in good order, —The hard rain of Monday showed somo places in the sbwor trencheo which had not been properly tramped. They will now bo re- paired and made gond. —The Thurston Hose team are thorough- breds. They now propose to go to Santa Fo, New Moxico, to take part in a big tournament 0 be held in that city July 4th. —TThe feather weight clty editor of The Re- publican was knocked out in one round by the heavy weight city jailor last night, Soft gloves, time of round § of a second. —Joseph Garnoan, Jr.,states that venomous snakos have boon imported from Canada, and plased upon the high school giounds, and that they prowl around there at night. —Mra. St. Julian of 1409 Davenport street arrowly escaped death Sunday night by tak- ing aquantity of carbolin acid by mistake, A physician was called and her life saved. —VYesterdaywas a very warm and disagree- able one from the fact thut the ground was damp and tho sun hot, thus creating a stoam which has beon almost intolerablo, —1It is roported that Mrs, Sam Donnelly, whose husband was killed in the discharge of his duties as a reporter on the New York Sun, recsives a pension of $40 per week from that papor. —All business blocks now building in this city are being rapidly pushsd to completion and the and of this season will show a very material change in the appearance of all the business stroots, —The Jackson stroet sewer is being pushed a3 rapidly as possiblo, as is also all tributary branches in that sewer district, When the work is complated the sewer facilities in that district will bo first class in every par- ticular. —In police court yesterday one man for disturbanco of the peace was fined 85 and costs, Ono plain Slooumb was assessed $10 and costs. Both wers sent up. One vagrant was sentonced to ten days in the county jail on bread and water. ~—Cholera morbus is new’ here in full force. Green apples have put in an appearance and the small boy will now spend the groater part of his time in holding his stomach with both hands, while tho fond and anxious mamma sends hastily for the family physi- clan, —Yesterday at ono time there wore two teams stuck on Farnam street at the intersec- shall, M. 0. Meany street commissioner, Joseph Redman sealer of weights and THE COUNCIL OB EYED. The Mayor Sends in His Annual Appointments, Which are Unanimously Confirm= ed by the Council, R, C. Guthrie no Longer City Marshal, Other Miscellancous Business Trans acted, At the regular meeting of the city coun- cil last evening the room outside the rail was completely filled by those whom curiosity had brought there to see what steps Omaha’s aldermen would take with respect to the the indicted officials, ‘When this subject had been disposed of for the time being, by the council,a great share of the crowd filed out, apparently satisfied with the result. . Roll call found all members present. The reading of the minutes was disposed of by motion, COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS, From the mayor, giving notice that he had approved certain ordinances passed at the last meeting. Filed. From same, appointing W. J. Hahn, W. J. Broach, and George C. Bassett ap- praisers to assess the damages arising from opening Nincteenth strect. Con- firmed, From same, appointing J. 8. Wright to serve as appraiser on the opening of St. Mary's avenue. Referred. From same, appointing W. J, Connell city attorney, Andrew Rosewater city engineer, Thomas Cummings city mar- mensures, P. 8, Leisenring city physician, and Thomas McLane acting sewer inspec- tor. Confirmed. From Omaha gas company, presenting statement of the number of lamps lighted | OMAHA DALY BEE---WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 1884 ferred City Ammaycnnnam opinion. The plat of Reed’s' addition was ac- epted upon recommendation. The committee on'claims recommended the allowasce of $300 on Haas’ claim of of $1,000 against the city. The report wan adopted. The report of the appraisers on the extension of Leavenworth street was recommended to be adopted. The report was adopted. The committeo on sowerage, to whom was referrod the protest of McHugh & MeGavock against the board of public works, reported that it had the right to do as it did, and its action was for the best interests of the city. Adopted. The agreement between the Union Paciffo and the B. & M. to build viaducts over Seventh street by June lst, 1885, was scopted. ORDINANAC An ordinance, establishing the grade of Madison Avenue, Passod. An ordinance, extending the fire limits of the city. T'o create sewer Referred. Qistrict No. 19, | d sale of malt, spiritous and vinous liquors. The ordi- nance provides for the payment of $1,000 a year and is intended to take effect on January 16, 1885, This ordinance was drawn up by the city attorney. Read once and laid over, ‘What Is Ammonia, The attention of the public has been o+ ud frequently of late to the subject of ‘*‘Ammonia In food” and the matter is being 8o vigorously agitated that it nec- essarily arouses the ourosity of the public at large, and leads them to ascertain, if ible, what it is all about, In the rat place the question arises, what is ammonia? whence comes it! Quoting ‘“United States Dispensatory” “It was probably originally prepared from putrid urine.” Other sources are “‘con] oot, stale urnine, guano, ete,” The ‘“Encyclopwdia Brittannica” says of it: “Carbonate of ammonia is obtained in largest quantities by the putrefaction of the urine of animals, or the dry dis- tillation of animal matter.” “‘Roscoe’s chemistry” states that *‘when hornes or clippings of hides are heaved ammonia is given off; hence ammonia was known as spirits of hartshorne.” ‘‘The name am. monia is derived from the fact that a compound containing ammonia was first prepared by heating cemel's dung.” “‘Ammonia ‘is mainly obtained from the ammoniacal liquors if gas works.” Guano, the dried excrement of sea birds, and the urine of animals, likewise contain large quautities of ammonla,” Farmers its valuo as a fertilizer, and phy know 1ts value as a counter-irritant and F)lwflul stimulent. All physicians class t among drugs,and as a drug it is a ques- Adjourned until Friday evening. o — A COWARDLY ASSAULT. Dan O'Regan Slugged and Terribly Beaten by a Couple of Ruffians, Last night about 12 o'clock as Dan O’ Regan, telegraph editor of Tur Bek, was standing at the foot of the stairs leading into his office, he was accosted by a couple of burly young men who asked him if there was any chance to get work. O'Rogan replied that tho cascs were all full and the show was not very good at -present, The conversation was kept up for a short time, when O'Regan asked the strangers to step to the Trivoli and take a cigarwith him. They went with him to the bar and as they were standing near It ene of them strnock him with a sharp in- strument and felled him to the foor. They continued to beat him until he finally managed to break away and ee- for the first time on Monday. Referred. From Oharles P. Aureen, presenting deed to city for right way through lot 4 in block 3 in Armstrong’s addition. Re- forred, From John B. Furay, presenting deed to city of right of way through lot 6 and in block 3, Armastrong's addition. Re- ferred. From F. Colpetzer, offering to fillalley between Leavenworth and Maroy streets from fourteenth to fifteenth at eight centa per square yard. Referzed. From H. Kountz, requesting that the fill on St. Marys avenue be rolled as filled in order to make it compact for the pave- ment. Referred. cape throught the back way. He wan- dered around through the streets until he was found by officer Ruane who con- ducted him to his office. When tion whether it is not better to let it remain in the hands of physicians and druggists, and leave it out of our food. A recent article, called ‘‘A Baking Pow- der Trick,” condems as a scheme or trick the simple method which has been given through these columns, whereby s house- wife may ascertain, without the aid of chemists or chemical apparatus, whether she is using an articlo free from disgust- ing ingredients; and after once convinced of the true source of ammonia, and its presence in an article of food, it is her option whether the use of it is continued or not. The test may be a simple one, but by its means the unsuspecting find that cans of ‘“Baking Powder,” stamped on the cover ‘“Absolutely Pure,” contain ammonia, and certainly no refined person who has once read some reliable authori- ty on ammonia would be likely to bring home for use an article containing so in- ferior a substance. Baking powders have become a convenient, useful and im- portant article in millions of homes, and evarF manufactirer should prepare and sell it only as conforms to the well-known conditions which insure health artd nleti, There is no difficulty in procuring a bak- ing powder that will stand the ‘“‘test of the oven” and does not contain ammonia. If an articlo has merit, and has once be- come established in a home, its merits will always insure it a place there, but if a product of daily use through uureliatie sources is made to appear better then it is, any means, however simple, by which brought in he was covered wlth blood from several wounds and cuts upon his head. Upon examination three cuts were found one of which exteded clear across the top of his head and the others from two to four inches in length. ——— - The New City Marshal. Thomas Cummings, the new city marshal, is a gentleman well known in Omaha, having lived in this community for the last seventeen years. During all that time he has been in the employ of tlonof Tenth, Several bad holes are at that| From Truman Buck, presenting bids the Unien Pwifif: rallway company at the polnt and are unavoldable at present on oc- | on the §70,000 of sewer bonds and $100,- | #hops in the smithing dopartment. Ho ; couns of the grading of tho strect. Thoworst | 000 paying bonds, only onb bid each be- has beery more or less in politics for nome | brass band df the' Musical - Union orches- featuro of theso stuck toams Is that they al- ‘most invariably block the street car track. —Tho house of Paymaster Brown, of the Union Pacific railway, who lives on west Dodge streat, was enterod by burgulars on Monday night, All the the plunder the rob- ing recelved they were accepted. From E. F, Smythe as 117 otehrs. ask- ing that the office of dog cacther bs created. Referred. From Mrs. A. E. McCaffrey offering years past and has always identified him- self with she republican party. He bas gone intothe republican county conven- tion twice the last six yearsas a can didate for the nomination of sheriff; but bers secured was suit of clothes bolonging to | to move the dirt in alley of block G in E, | 08h time was defeated. He has the Mr, Brown, buf the burgulars propared them- selves for another rald by carrying off the night key, V. BSmith’s addition without expense to the city. Referred. From F. M. Mooney calling the atten- reputation in this city as being a sober and industrious man and his administras tion of police affairs in this city will un- —There is considerablo dissatisfaction | tion of the coundil to the necessity of a |doubtedly be such as the law-abiding among the business men along Farnam streot because of the small force of men and toams employed by the contractor. From threo to five teams and from fifteon to twenty men in all tho force upon the streot. There are plenty gutter on Davenport street between Jef- ferson and Twenty-fourth: streots. Re- forred, From Omaha Gas company making people of Omaha demand. e — The Belt Reilway Commission. The Omaha Belt: railway commission Max Meyer & Co. its inferiority way be judged, ought be thankfully received by an intelligent con- |/ sumer, d-wit. ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n another eolumn will bs found the an nouncement of Messra, THOS, COOK & SON “Courist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, rolatiye to the vory completo arrangements they have made for tours in Europs the coming Spring sad Summer. *Cook's Excur- sionist,” containing maps and fuil particalars, will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 enta Open: Air Concert. On Tuesday evening, June 24th, the tra will give an open air concert in Jef- ferson Square. The band will be com- posed of thirty pieces and will be under the leadership of Mr. Harry Irvice. Some very fine music will be rendered as the band is in excellent shape and have been having some splendid practice. The pro- gramme will be published and all lovers of good music are invited to attend. | Headquarters for fireworks and flags at m&e-10d,j17 | Suan of North Carolina Tobaeco is the of‘men standing around idle and it is hard to | statement of new lamps light for the first | yesterday condemned), a strip of ground (pegt, figure how it costs any more to hire ten men for one day than o hire one man for ten days, 1f a laryrer foroe was put to work and the street finished up it would bo a big help to the bus- iness men while the contractor himself would boaheadin as much as ho would get his ‘money much sooner. o — PERSONAL., Yesterdsy Mra, Mark Hopkins, widow time last night. Referred. From Oity waterworks company mak- ing statement of new hydrants put in. ferred, From W. H. Ijams presenting the record of judgment of John Cane againss the city for .%Ofi and cost. Annwfi. From Truman Buck presenting the bond of J. Hough as drain layer. Re- forred. From Maurice Sullivan, askin, 100 feet wide runging ghrough the 30 acre tract belonging to J, > ~Findley, just south of the pod¥ fafle, for the 'right.of way for that company. The amount of land condemned was 3 310 acres, and was valued at $275 per acre. The belt road is now graded from the summit to the north line of the connty fasm, a distance of nearly two miles. Sevoral car loads of steel rails have been received | THE RISING RIVER. The Dil Missouri Giving Signs of An other Rampage, Monday afternoon the river began to rise and has continued to do so since. It is not coming up rapidly but siowly and of the former treasurer of the Uentral Pacific | reimbursed for the loss of his sidewalks. road, passed throngh this city, east in a spe- | Referred. o passod through thls ey, east 1 & 80| “porom tho Omaha Br and the Evening OGO 1 sy, wenlal fialehs And pamsen: i)‘;llx;:::‘pruenmng bids for city printing, ger agent of the Nebraska division of the Sioux City & Pacific rallroad, with headquarters at Fromont, ls in this olty. George W, Taylor, a prominent young at- From H. Kountze asking that the rade of Isaac street be established. Re- erred. From same urging that thecurbing and surely. Somo say that it is only an excess of sl iy surface water and is the direct result of Post. Office Changes, Monday’s hard rain, Others predict Postoffice changes in Nebraska, and|that what is known as the June rise has Towa during the week ending Juno 14, | set in and that the water will be a great 1884, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of { deal:higher before it is any lower. Which and the work of track laying will proba- bly soon be begun at the summit, tomey of Brownvllle, after paying friends in this city a short vislt, returned homs this morning. Andy Borden the eenial and social ticket agent of the B, & M., has gone with his wife to Chicago, where he was called by the sick- neans of his wife's brother, W. W. Keysor, Esq., one of Omaha's en gotit and rising young atéorneys, left on Mon. day last for Austin, Minnesota, where he will marry on Thursday of this week, 8 Miss Ellis, a Idy of rare social and literary entainments of that city, Mr, Harry Gilmore has returned from his pral to Atlants, Georgia, where ho attended the | port of sidewalks laid by Charles Gardner Yardmen's convention for the United States | U to June 4th, Referred, snd Canada. He reports an excellent time and a first-class session,at which about one hun, dred delegates were present, Yesterday Mr. P, J. Nichols, general | MoHugh & McGavock for constructing superintendent of the Union Pacific road, left | the sewers contracted for by them. in his special car for & trip to Fullerton, The | proved. object of his trip is to inspect the grading be- tween Fullerton and Cedar Rapids and as. certn how soon rail can be laid. L. E. Cole chief clerk in the rlliway mail l‘;vlu, located at Burlington, Towa, was in | the city yestorday, Mr. Colo was called to g m,“::. and came | marshal was approved., over the river to spend the afternoon with the postal Mr. Chas, ¥, Stevhens, who has been for the past three years with Max Meyer & Bro., starts out for himself and has an office room at Hospe's, ud"l:'mh books there and at tophens’ skill s u P! tuner has been complimented by no h:‘: oils offered for sale in the Omaha markets. | cleanliness and hoalthtulness. and is well kuown to| Adopted. is also favorably known as thel projector of the Ladies’ Amateur Musicul Council Bluffs on official Caulfield's. actist than Ni every one, and Boosty. DIED, guttering contractractors on St. y's avenue be required to begin work atonce. Referred. From T, L. Kimball, presenting the appointment of H. E. Payne, as special policeman for the U, P. depot, Cone firmed. From G. A, Hoagland, presenting pro- test against the changing of Sixteenth street and declining to accept the award of di o8, Referred. From James Oreighton, certifying that the paving in districts No’s 8and 9 had been completed six months and is now in good condition, Referred, From city engineer, presenting a re- From James Oreighton, presenting es- timates of grading done by several con- tractors. Referred. From aame, presenting the bonds of Ap- The bond of Aaron Hoel as street sweeper was ref From city water works presenting olaim for hydrants used by the city for K-r just . Referred. The bond of Thomas Cummings as city RESOLUTIONS, By Furay, that the city clerk be in. structed to issue a warrant to William Fitch & Ca., for the amount now in the seveuteenth street sewer fund. Adopted. the postoflice department. NEBRASKA. Established —Athens, Oumiufi county, Wm, H. Ransom, P. M, ordeaux, Sioux county, Peter B. Nelson, P, M, Chappell, Cheyenne county, John O;Neill P. M. Chase, Greeloy county, Rel A, Lambert, P. M. ~ Phillips Station, Hamilton county, James O. Baker, P. Baker, P, M, ~ Poten, Custer county Jacob Roten, P. M. Swanton, Saline county, Joseph T. Cook. Discontinued —Hooker, (iage county. Names changed—Pilzon, Saunders county, to Pl Postmasters nppointed—l}elmnnt. Cass. county, Mrs, Melissinth P. Scone. Sand Creek, Saunders county, John &idley, 10WA. Postoftice changes in Iowa during the week ending June 14th, 1884: Established—McOlure, Clinton county, Geo, T, MoClure, P, M, C— Origin of Ammoaia, Ammoniais obtained in large quantities by the putrefaction of the urine of ani- mals,—Enayclopedia Brigannice, Every housekeeper can test baking Eowdnn containing this disgusting dr y placing & can of the “Royal” or “‘An- drews’ Pearl” top dowa on a hot stove ‘m“lll heated, then remove the cover and swell, Dr, Price’s Oroam Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates, (prove it by By Thrane that the Fire marshal an instrumeant for the testing Anderson here arrose to a question of lvihfi- and read a couple of extracts r:am oudsy morning's Bk of the ser- won of Rev, J. W, Harris upon the lawlessness in Omaha aud supplemented his remarks by & humorous resolution by, w’&fi,‘fl; which was tabled by the council, ‘wge 8 months, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Funeral todey at3p. m., from the res-| Judiciary, reporting two ordinances in | will average to last not over s week. | Portunity, Hence for economy, buy Hood's Sarsa | - The commanding officer Fort Niobrara, 1dence, Bl North Ninctecuth street. Friends writedd conformity with the request of the city counsi), and to which committee was re- the above test), It is prepared by a Physi- cian and Chemist with specia) Nfill\{ to m-e-w-2m 100 Doses One Dollar. Is inseperably counected with Hood's Sarsapan]la, and is true of no other med- icine. Itis an unanswerable argument as to strongth and economy, while thou- sands testify to its superior blood-purify- ing and strengthening qualities. A bot- tle of Hood's Sarsagarilla contains 100 dosee and will last a month, while others parilla, thoory is correct can only be determined by furthor developmenta. As the water continues to rise a num- ber of auxious faces are noticeable as the scenes of 1531 and 1882, aze brought baok to memory. It is to bo hoped t no.such floods as were experienced in those years will visit us this season. + 8, or N, C, Tobacoo—finest in the land. | Horsford's Acid Phosphiate, Incomparable inSick Headache. Dr. Fred Horner, Jr., Salem, Va., says. **To relieve the indigestion and s0-called sick headache and mental do- pression inciaent to certain stages of rheumatism, it is incomparable,” | — The Bose Band, Monday evening a band of G0 pieces was playing in Max Meyer's musichall. Some excellent music was discoursed and a large crowd gathered upon the sidewalk below to listen to the same. This large band has been gotten to- 4 | gother to attend the picnio of the Musical Union orchestra on Sunday, June 20th, at the Union Pacific park. It s the largest band ever gotten tcgether in this city and will be heartily appreciated. It is under the leadervhip of Mr. Harry T. Trvine, who is laboring hard to make it a brilliant success. o — Army Orders. Reerults Charles Sshmidt and Charles O. Molntyre, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Nob., are assigned to the 4th Infanuy, Recruit Henry W. Gray, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assignedto the 14th Infantry, and will be sent to the station of his regiment at the first favorable op- eb., will send Private Samuel Whin- nery, troop D, Gth Cavalry, an insane soldier, under escort of on-commissioned officer and one private, to the insane as- ylum, at Washington, D. C. The party in charge will report to the Adjutant General of the Army, by telegraph, at least twenty-four hours in advance of their arrival, the probable hour thereof and the name of the railroad depot at which they will arrive in Washington. The Quartermaster’s Department will furnish the necessary transportation, and the subsistence department commutation of rations for the necessary number of days in advance, at the usual rates, and ifitbe impracticable to carry cooked rations, By order of Corones Gisnox, Assistant Adjutant General. o ——— Fourth of Julygoods, Fireworks, Flags, Firecrackers, Torpedos, Bucket Lanterns, eto., at Max Meyer & Co. md&e,10d,j17 e — The warm weather often has a depress- ing and debilitating effect. Hood’s Sar- saparilla overcomes all langucr and lassi- tude. e — Cascy as a OCutter Monday evening about 8:30 Larry Casey gov into an altercation with Tom Con- nelly on South Tenth street. Words brought on blows when Casey drew a knife and stabbed Conneily twice, once in the arm and again in the side. Casey says that Connolly called him names, struck him twice, threatened to kill him and advanced toward him with his hand in his hip pocket. He says he did not intend to cut Connolly but only wanted to scare him. Judge Beneke held Casey until Con- nolly is able to appear, when he will be given an examinatios e NEBRASKA STATE (GAZETTEER & Bus- vess Direcrory to be issued in July, 18v4, price $4 50. J. M. Worre, pub her 120 8. 14th St., Omaha. ———— " That Meteor Was a Snide. Many persons undoubtedly read with much interest, and perhaps some few with fear, the BEE reporter’s account of that meteor which he declares fell Sun- day evening from the western heavens, Others also saw it fall, and admired it as it cast its pale, soft light over objects in its immediate vicinity, and a few there were who saw it rise from in front of a certain store at the head of St. Mary’s avenue—we were among the last men- tioned—who were surprised at a common rocket being taken for a fiery messenger from the blue vaults of heaven. * ¢irl 811 Dodge St. AN Chambermaid for Norfolk Neb, 217 WGt w3418 ANTED—First-class book keeper r responsible position. Refercnces. Address **P. F.” Beo of. fice. 6-1¢p VW ANTED-Two good girls at the Eastern THotel South 10th street. 916.18p VVANTED—A batber, 700 8. 10th stroet,.Omahia. 910-23p \‘;'AM»L(LA.-em;m: ook, Mra. W. V. Morse southwosd corner 10¢h and Capitol ave. | Y\7ANTED—A competent girl_for work. Wages £20, & month. and Davenport. TED—A cor oneral house- . W. cor 18th 0134t V"ANTE —Girl for genoral housework. Apply Mrs. N, J, Edholm. 2444 Ctioago St. 027 10 VVANTED-A good gls! tor general housework at 615 south 1th street. 26-10 ANTED—For special engagement at 421 8. 10th St. A man willing to work. Invest gato 900-18p TANTED—A nurso for child. Reforences reqni ed. Mrs, F. H. Davis, 20th street and St. Mary avenue, 919-13 MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, CARRY THJ [ARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS Are prepared to do wor OUTSIDE THE CITY in any branch, On Short Notice | woUsE, SIGN, AND FRESCO PAINTING, STORE Solleit . ” " Swanes 1915 Donglas Street, Omaha. corespordence | DECORATING ONEY TO LOAN In surss of §300. and upward Ffl“ RENT-—In Redick's book Storeroom 120 MOTT. Dovia s ConRoxt Boiate. s Losn teet doeo and good offico rsem. Paulsen & Co., Agonts, 1606 Farnam St "™ |55 Farnam, room 3, 760-11 _— OR KENT—plauo. Inqu abolm & Erick. HELF WANTED, Fore plano. Inquire af mahlm & Erle VY ANTED—A cook 1015 Harray St | on ke ore room 1600 Mroen S K ~Furnwnod root cot. 15th and Capttolaveano, House, {OR RENT—Large fornisne room b3 gentlen 1an N. W. cor. 18th and Farnam. [y DOR RENT-Cheap, one plano, on A, Fre 10 Doge 86, © B TN YOR BALE. W, OR SALE—Thros of the best lots in Himooms l.\.lllfl! At o bargain it sold soon. Potter & Cobb, A 031 1515 Farnam, OR SALE—A pay'ng boarding houss one block from P, O, 217 N. 16tk St. 935-20m {JOR SALE-—SHEKP—A ot of fine Colorad —oor sisting of 800 ewes, 2, B and 4 years oid, about 60 yearlings and 60lambs. The ewes will shear about @ piunds. For frther information ad drowa Ml lay Co., Haigler, B. & M. K. R., Neb, 936 1wp JEQR SALE-A grain, stock and ol business in Wester ) Towa. ~ Low price and easy terms Busl- noes will hear investization. An unusual bargain nfluflrm;. #ddress “Winchell” cave Omaha Beo. 939 30 OR SALE A nice cott ge,and full lot, half block south of Milton Rogers’ résidenee, on 19t stroet. Inguire of M. Tiee, Grocer, 2.d and Le\ouworth. im NTED—A good stencgaphor and typo writer. “ G. M. Hitohe ek, H. D. K:lnhrnu 008-21 OR SALE—Two fresh milch cowy, 511 South 11th streot, between Howard and Ji cson. 920-19p @ ANTED—Girl for general hous at 2108 Ohicago St. 80717 WAL \ girl for genoral house-work, 2015 Calitornia t. s90.18p VAV ANTED--At once a kitahen girl sud second il Good wages at 1400 Fler 86, uorth Omaht. rp VW ANTED—A good girl to do washing and froning 1814 Davenport St. 905-17p TANTED —An expericnced _traveling salosman wants a ituat on in Omaha. Iss fair writer understands the keoping of doublo or single_entry, is a good collector. City references, Address “J. H C." Bee office. 877t Y/ ANTED—Second gil st 1618 Howard. 870-17p WANTED —A first-class blacksmith. A steady situation and good wages paid to the right man. Fremont Foundry and Machine Co., Fromont, Neb. -20 ANTED—Tu a family of fhrco, o compotent ook and Iaundress, who will milk a.cow, Wages $20.00 & month. Apoly at800 Patk aves _ 884-17p ANTED—First-class pantry woman, Call at once, Cozzens House. 89241 Wmfib—nm'um pastry cook. Gall at once. Cozzens House, 891t OR SALE—A good_paying meat market, or_good partuer wanted. For particulors eall at 1102 D venport street. 914-18p OR SATE—At a bargain, afirst clase Zither. Ad. dress “X. Z, Q" Beo office. 876-t JFOR SALE_A keystono ravgo No. & Price 880, Inquire 1447 south 9th bt. 878 21p JF25SALE—Two scoond hand: pianos, at Edholm & Erickson's Musio Store on 10th 8t.” 800-t¢ OR'SALE—Tho coziost and_most desirablo rosi™ dence on Capitol Hill. House contains rooms» Desides closets and store rooms, good ecllar, city water, and all modern improvements, Good barn and aatbulldings. - Kverything in fiesh-class shape. Full lot. Inquire of . F, Lyon on premises, 2420 Capital avenue B2t T RSALE - scro v, ailoining Eikhors Sta- tion; saloon and drugstore at Waterlbo. Will ex- cha ge for Omaha property. Ji B. SILVIS, 810-24p Elkhorn Staton, Neb. JFOR SALE—The Omahn Bakery, established 1974, Contains a good st ok of Pancy Goods and other flatures, wagon, ete, Location first—clhss. Cheap for cash. Apply 518 10th street, bet. Jackoon and_How- ard. 704-1m JROR SALE A good poying grocery business, stock and fixtures. il invoico §2,500. Sales §95,000 peryear, _For further information, addre for two weeks “Z.” Bee office, 798-tt Malarial Poison. RowmE, Ga., May 23, 1883, With the hope that it will reach the eye of other sufferers, I desire to make a statement of my caso and my wondarful rescuo from death from malarial blood poison by the use of thogront S, 8. S, (Swifts Specific) In1880 I came from the North to take charge of the gas works in Rome, as suyerin- tondent, and after the overflow, which oc- curred in the spring following, I was very muok exposed to malarial poison, and in 1882 found my blood 8o contaminated with the oison that T was forced to give up business was troated by the Rome physicians without Teliof, thoy advising me to go North, waich T did. The doctors North told me that my only hope was to return to the milder climate, and accordingly I came back to Rome, come letely broken down aud’ nearly a skeletom. y trouble finally detormined 1n an abscoss of the liver, and nearly_every one, (myself included) thought I was doomed to die within a few days, In this condition I was advised by o friend to take Swifts Specific, and 1 took it just as & drowning:man would catch at & straw, but as soon as my system got under the influence of the remedy, the abscess came o point and burst, passing off without pain. In fifteen days after this I was up at my work, and have since- enjoyed excellent in due time | health. Every sufferer from malarial poison should take Swift's Specific. O, G. SeENcER, Sup't. Rome Gas Light Co. froo. Tar Swier specrric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,, 163 W, 23d St., N, Y., and 1205 Chest- ut St., Phila. e ——— Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed for record'in the county clerks office June 16, and reported for the Bex by Ames’ real estate agency. Mary. Hayes ot al. to Hiram Culp, part n w sec. 11, t 16, r 10, wd, (1a). $100, D. N. Miller, sheriff, to Henry Schmidt, lot 7 block 187, Omaha, deed. John McCormick to Wm, F. Sweezy, s16ft of nd lot 5, block 85, Omaha, wd., $600. Joseph M. Rees to Purner Lawson, lot 64, Rees Place, wd. $560, 0. P. Chubb and wife to Martha M. Ish, lot 5, Keys sub. of lov 9, Capitol addi- tion, wd. §$3,200, Alvin Saunders and wife to Jacob He- lin, lot 6, block W, Shinn’s addition, wd, $500. Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A marvel offpureness, strongth aod wholesomeess, Mors sebe sy the crdinary kinds,and caunctbe s 1d in compotition with the multitude of low test, short weight Alum or osphate powders. 8ol vy NG F WoaTE oold only In cans. BOYAL SPECIAL NOTICES. sarspecials will Poaiti: uanless paid 1 lannu,""“‘ e taaeried __TO LOAN—Money. nod oo chattel, notes bought, cut rate 14 A, Forwan, ¥185 18th L ONEY Wekets 38 1m ONEY Loaned on ohatiel martgace, by 0. K. Woulley, o0t $0,0maha Natiotal Bank. g T N LOANE Jn chattel property by J.d EATTY, 218 south 148} 3 e 77{1!! ONKY 70 LOAN—The 1o A3 Bomle' Loan Ageacy, 154h & Dow] of waterest i Treatise on Blood and Skin discases mailedi| 5 Address VV/ANTED—8 girl ot tho Slaven Hoto 701, loth Street, 865-17p VA7 ANTED—Girl immediately to sewand wait_on table at Oncidental hotel 80541 VW ANTEDFirst-clas barber. the dollar, or 315 per week. 822:17p Will pay 60c on b, BOINS, Kearney, Neb. JPOR SALE_REAL KSTATE-—A great bargain in 501lots in Reese's Place, on St. Mary wvenue strect car line, at very low pricef)r 80 daye, Apply to Joseph M. Reese, 211 South 14th streot. _6074-mp OR SALE—Ths good will and fixtures of the [ Creignton House. ~ Easy terms. 036-t1 \OR SALE—Two open_second-nand_buggles and one dolivery wagon, cheap, at 1810 Harney St. WVANIED—Gisl for housework at 2237 Dedgo 8. 761-1m VV/ ANTED—Good dishiwasher and second ook ab Danbawm's restaurast, 1614 Dodge Strces. 7414t ANTED—A reliable and active man to ropresent a firsh class portrait house, taking orders aad deliverng work. In Omsha to the right party, Big commission will be paid. Address Uhicag) Portrait Co.,. 56, Mefropolitan Block, Chicago, 733:10p 889-t1 OR SALE—A choice improved farm of 240 acres, well watered, good buildings, large orcimxl 80 acres fenced, within 1§ miles of new stocl yards,and only 6 n.iles from city, at §65.00 per acro.” Also 240 acres odjoining the aove, that can be sold in 80 acre farms af $45and $47.50 per acre. Terms easy. POT- TER & CUBB, 1615 Farnam streot. 08tt OR BALE—One piano, a8 good as new. Cheap at Hospe, 1619 Dodgo, 409-1m’ VW ANIEDA good barbor. Good pay guaranteed. VY of D TEIGLER, North Bend, Dodge Co. Neb. 1mp ANTED-—Canvassiug agents to handle a newly patented article. One tothree can be sold_in overy fauily. Call on or address *‘Enterpriss¢” No. 14 Creighton Block. 682:48 BITUATIONS WANTED. /AL (Touom manied man wanta sltustion ast book: keeper, in wholesalo establishment in | Omaha. Address ‘C.” cave Bee. 596-t1 "V AXTED—situation as book keaper or salorman Dby aman with experlence. Can give good rocommendations. Address “P. A. A.” 903 Cuining i -10p HMISCELLANEOUS WANTS. VW ANTED_By six young men, three raoms with board; Best of references given aad: required. S, A. 3. Beo 980-19p VW ANTED-—Fow respectable boardors.in private family, plbasant s~uth rooms, furnisbed or un- furnish, hath room, pleasant home, terms reasonable.. 635 Ploasant strect, close to St. Mary's avo, 926:tt VWANTED=A tow table boarders at 1718 Dodge 3215p oftice. Btrect. £ 7ANTED—Boarders to know the St. Charles Ho- tel on Harney St., between 12th and 13th will 80t up the best table board for 4 00 pes week of auy house in the city of a correspondire price. 288.t¢ FOKR RENT--Houses ona Lots, JFOR BENT—Nicely fumished roome 105 N, 18eh. TR SALE—-Chonpest house and lot In Omaba, in S Potter's addition, 8 sooms, well, 300 barrel cis- tern. on two lots, 11 0 foes front by 180 feet deop, for $2,050. POTTER & C /BB: 1515 Farnam St. 406t O SALE—Chenp lote 1n Shinn’s: 2nd’ addition Kirkwood and & O ninview. POTTER & COBB 1515 Farnam street. 4g8-41 \OR SALE—Twenty acres of the Griffen farm, 84 ‘miles from the Postoffice, and culy. two-blooks from Pratt’s sub-division,. Will bo sold'in 24, 5 or 10 acre lots. Inquire Omaha Carpet Co: 1611 Douglas streot. 270 4t 0K SALE—Farm 8 miioa frow city, newrUnion. Stock yards. Inquiro at/ Mr. Meyer, over Roe dor's Drui store, 16th and Webster. (3 JF0R BALE—Oheap, fine deiving horso, buggy and harness. Apply room24, Omaha Natioml Bank Building. 2054 MISOELLANEOUS. —Dark red sow, white mark om face and TRAY - D- small whits spot on left fiank, 3 years oidl. Partios. will be euit bly rewarded: by returning: onbringing information to Granback’s-store, 6¢h aud Pacific Sts. 2018p AKEN UP—0ne estray bay mare four years old. Callat R. D Macoarthy's, just south of Res- ¢rvoir, cn Lowe ave. and Burt St. 921-0wbwp: T2 BXCHANGE A grain and stook businees loca- ted at eeveral stations in Westorn [owa for astock farm or good I ds uitable for stock purposes. This offer will beac strictest mvestigation. ~ Write for par- ticulars. Address “Winchell,” carc Omaka Beo. 940-30 (Q9CBET as Hours Bussre Park evcry sunday from 2 to 7 o'clock p. m. 260 adwission _ Boss 785-28p OR RENT—Two flve room cottages to bo ready by July 1st. Inquire at 1110 Douglas street. 91218 JOR RENT—Cottage of 8 rooms. Also 2 rooms in the basement, to one or two partics. Inquire at Williams, 913-18p rooms _without 904-21p {OR RENT —Small houso threo rooms . W, cor. Harnoy and 20th. James Neville, 893.21p 7VOR RENT—A houso with 9 rooms s 247 Daven- port bt, $30. per month, Inquire at 2608 1 aves- port St. 900 15p OR RENT—Furaishod 100ms, with board, S16 South 19th stract. & 010-18p TR BENT—One front and one back room furn- Ishod, 1015 Chicag) street. 850-18p. JOR ~8ixroom house on strectear line and conve to business, Address immediately, ©G. X." Bee office. 7001 OR R '—House with b rooms and good sized kitchen,with cellar and cistern, 1616 8, 11th street. Inquire 10 8 Castollar strect. 8882 {OR RENT—Now h.ruse, five rooms, fino location, d £0od nelghb ohood, Inquire a6 724 south y 808-4Tp JOR RENT—To rooms, 1112 Sou wmall family, a suite of 8 or 6 11th streets. 81010p 'Ok RENT—Two furnished rooms for light house Dlwu’pu & Beemos's Block, cor. 8th and Howard, B4t JOR R A pleasant furnithed room for gen. teton, a6 1808, Capibol avebue. 881-18p OR RENT—A_first olass store in good locality, Tnquire at Fdholm and Erickson. © . 601t 7O RENT Furuished rooms 227 Dodgs. 01m JOR RENT—First-class 6 room oottare . T. Peterson, south east corner 16th and Douglas. s74-lmp JOR RENT—Rooms in Nebrasks Natioral Bank buildiog, Most desirable uffices in the city. Supplied with hydraulie clevator and hested by steam. Apply at Bank 026 tf DOR RENT-— Elogatt residence 10 rooms, furnace, hot and cold water, bath rooms &e. Hlllhhl:lltzl first-class boarding house or private residence, §70 por month. 038 | PIace for fausily pic-nios. 14‘“" RENT—Now store. Also rooms on 13th and OST -- Suuday afsernoon at Hanscom Pari Higko Apply E. Savage. 025-23p 4 peck cha o and eross. Finder will be wwiru‘u-l — 7 leav oran 3 F, L 750 TOR RENTTwo o thaxee noar 5t Mary's avo,, | 2 o "8 o Doran House, 013 Farna St on 26th St., $16 per monih sach. - Warren Swiralor. 90217 TAPGR COUK ST0VE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. 100,000 Now in Use. Fast supersoding the largest old fashimad stoves and rangos 1 haw the simplest and most efiolont stove burnora in the world, and with new fmprove- ments the easiost to operate. Absolutely safo with i patent roservoir, now i uss tho second season without a single scaident. #£arsend for Catalogue, Prico List, Ete. HULL VAPOR STOVE ©O., CLEVELAND, 0. o-kwypm 6m H.B. HUDSON, Millard flqt_e[ Block! SEIRTE Fourteon room house new, 14th St. near Jones, $50 per month, BARKER & MAYNE, 0574 18th and Faroam. A largo furnished tront room with d closst, saitable for two geatlemen, No 2424 Dodge streek. s210Tp For l(b‘:NTv!‘uruuha\l roows 1916 Dodge Strest. S lsp For Bsiness, Traveling, Dress and Weadings MADE TO MEASURE AND READY-MADE, 4arNeck Dressings. New Sumiser Noveltle:. 29