Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1884, Page 8

& i 2Rt Jod o i o b, o ey .!‘ 2 T Vi ¢ i 8 —— THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, June 19, LOOAL BREVITIES, A ———————— | —Qomplaint has been filed against A. M Kitchen for keeping more than three barrels of oflin his place, 1408 Saunders street. —Complaint has been filed against John Kane by John C. Ducbin, charging him with robbery. —Miss Dalsy Jewett, daughtor of City Clerk Jowett, was married yostorday to agentleman from Chicago by the name of Tocke. —A woman was found at the C., M., St. P, P. &0, depot yesterday overcomo by the heat. She was taken to the city jail and was revived. —-Chief enginoer Butler has filed s complaint agninst the Consolidated Tank Line company for] keeping large quantitios of inflamable- ‘material at their ware houses on Ninth stroot. —Meeting of tho Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, on Thureday, Juno 19th, at 2 o'clock p. m., fn First M. E. Church. A full attendance is requested, by order of president. T, G. Chaslton, secrotary. —Considerable Indignation is felt by tho cl. tizens over the way in which an unfortunate siok man is treated. Whather ho is a criminal or not he is taken to the city jail and there al- Jowed to lie until dosth comes to his relief. J J. Schneider, thoman Who was sunstruck on Sunday, lay in the city jail until yostorday evening when ho was taken to the county farm in o dymg condition, The boys at the juil do all in thoir power for a sick man, but they have no conveniences to offer, not even & bed, The city physician should order the removal of such persons as aro sick to tho hos- pital and not allow them to die in the jail, — PERSONAL. Mr, and Mrs Geo, M. Walker loft for their home in Norfolk, yesterday. Wi, H. Fay, the manufactarer of Fay's Manilla, who, with his wife, hias been spend- ing & fow days in Omaha with J. S, Richard. son, his venoral agont for tho west, departed to-day for Philadelphia via St. Louis. Mr, O, 5. Raymond, wife and family, ar- rived in this city yesterday. They are from Clinton, Towa, but will, in the future, make Omaha their home. Mz, Raymond has for yoars been the leading jeweler of Clinton and boing most. favorably Impressed with this city hos concluded o locate here. Ho has dis- posed of his business interests in Clinton and also his real ostate and will at once identify himself with tho interests of this city, He has obtained a five yoars leaso of the building now oceupled by Bushman, at the corner of Fiftoonth and Douglas streets, and will open thers in a fuw weeks. The storo will be thor- oughly renovated and refitted inside and out and will bo made one of tho most attractive business houses in this city, Mr. Raymond comes o Omaha with the best of recommenda- tions as & business man snd citizen and will be valuable acquisition to the trade while his family will fill an important nook in the sociéty corner. MORE INDIOTMENTS, A Batch Returned by the Grand Jury Yesterday., The grand jury returned another batch of ihdictments yesterday, There was one against Marshal Guthrie for perjury; one against Thomas Murray for permitting a house of prostitution to exist; one against Sarab Bernsteinand Abraham Bernstein for permitting a house of prostitution; one against Seth C. Baldwin, .Charles Branch, Hiram B. Kennedy, Goodly Bricker, James O, Morrison, 0. S. Hig- gins, William Soderstrum and Luther B, Wood, for being gamblers, also one indictment against the same for keeping gambling houses. After presenting the above indictmonts the grand jury walked back into their little room and went atit again. TRAIN DITCHED, A Misplaced Rail Ditches the Oan- non Ball on the B, & M, Yestorday some one moved a rail on the southern line of the B. & M. near Iiubbell, aud the *Cannon Ball” train was thrown from the track. The éxpress messenger was seriously hurt; the conductor had both legs brok- en; a brakeman had one leg broken. None of the passengers were injured to speak of. Hammocks, . Croguets, Lawntennis, Base Balls, etc., at %hx Meyer & Co. m&el0d,j17. On a Wheel. Tuesdsy @ ventleman rode into this city oa a bicycle and stopyed at the Planters hotel. He registered as ‘*Thos, Stevens, bicycle tourist from San Fran. cisop to Constantinople, Turkey.” He rides a machine with a fifty inch wheel. He left San Francisco, April 22, and has ‘been on the road fifty-six days. Ho will remain in this city until to-morrow by which time he expects the roads will be perfoctly dry If the weather is favora- ble he ex to reach Chicago the 28th of Jumnd New York by t‘l;{ Inst He will spend the entire sum- and expects to T —— An Officer’s Death, Ool, Black, with headquarters at Fort ‘Wayne, Mich., has sent out the following notice in regard to the death of lst tenant William ¥, Rice, quarter- master of the Twenty-third infantry: Forr Wayne, Mich., June 12, 1884, 1tis the painful duiy of the regimental to announce the death of £ B £ 3 OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, dJ UNE 19 1884, — COLLECE CHILDREN. §ix of Them Gfadufitn From Brownell Hall Last Evening. Interesting Commencement Exer- s oiges at the Boyd Last Night. Man in We are more impressed by what we see taking place before us than by what we may hear in dry_discourse. The reader showed how the stage had been taken into nearly every quarter of the globe, that we expect to see affecta- tion received and blunt truth rejected. Tn her valedictory she'reterred in touch- ing terms to him who had always been was no more, continuing that she no more thought of their partiug, but only of their meeting. Farewell was then said to the rector, Mrs, Windsor, the faculty and her classmates, These exercises, which were interpersed with vocal and instrumental music showed that no pains had boon apared to make them what they weie. Their delivery, subjects, style, aua a'l those qualities that go to make up a good production of theis kind were found in them. Then came the distribution of prizes, aa follows : The Yates prize Oleva Pelle. Yates No. 2 for composition— ThelGraduating Eesays, &c. The Pre sentation of Prizes and Diplomas, Over a thousand people assembled in the opera house last evening to witness the closing exercises of the Brownell Hall students for the year 1884, The audience was composed of many people living outside the city in various parts of Nebraska and Western Towa who are in- for writing—Miss present at their commencementas but now | Miss Minnie Hambleton. X The Hawkine arithmetic prize—Miss Blanche Buckworth. The Hawkins grammar prize—Dliss Addie Anderson. The Kountze prize for language— Mis Bessio Yates. The Chasc prize for rhetoric—Miss Florence Yates. The Patterson prize for composition— Miss Osie Abbot. Miss Bossie Yates, honorable mention, The Worlworth prize for higher math- ematics—Miss Anna Nilsson. The prize for best graduating essay— Miss Anna Thomas. The Dundy prize Daisy Reese. The art prize—Miss Mabel Orchard. The rector’s prize for improvement and deportment—Miss Jennie Cooper. 'he Windsor primary prize—DMiss Edith Iser. The Windsor intermediato prize— Miss Emma Filley. The Dinsmoor prize ior physiology — Miss Bossie Hall. The Meyer prize for Fannie Latham. Doan's modal—Miss Jennie Kelly. The medal for scholarship in the colle- gints department—Miss Anna Thomas. The bishop's medal for character and deportment—Miss Lulu Cremer. torested in the success of this institution and its students. Upon the stage, which had been beau- tifully arranged and prepared for the oceasion, were seated the Hon. J. M. Woolworth, the Rev. John Williams, rector of St. Barnabas church, the Rev. Robert Doherty, rector, Mrs. 8. H. Windsor, the students and thegraduating class of the year. The exercises of the evening were opened by a chorus, “Tho May Quoen,” by the school. This was followed by a piano duet by Misses Clarkson and Latham, after which began the regular literary prograntne of the evening. The first exercise was an essay by Miss Osie Appor, of Fremont, Nobraska, on the subject, “Were the Crusades a Failure?’ ‘‘Itis the will of the Divine,” read the essay- ist, “that nothing shall be lost,” and these wars to wrest the Holy land from theinfidel Turk were not altogether in vain, By theso wars the nations of Europe became acquainted with one an- other and knowledge was acquired there- by. The penplo of Europe also learned to respect in a great degree the followers of Mahomet. There are crusades to-day the same as in the past. The crusader has his sword, his armour and his coat of mail, and so has the Christian. Good will conquer in the end, therefore let us be on the safe side and look for victory. Theo essayist closed her theme by making a beautiful comparison between the crusader of the past and present. The essay was well read, The articula- tion of the reader was very distinct and although she read in a very low tone ;ould heard plainly in any part of the ouse. for music—Miss music—Miss SeAL of North Carolina Tobacco is the best. e —— GUTHRIE'S REASONS. Why R. O, Guthrie Resigned—He Could not Enforce the Laws, R. C. Guthrie yesterday tendered his resignation as city marshal, giving as his reason for so doing that he was unable to enforce the laws because of public opin- ion. It is an interesting epistle and it is published for the amusement of the readers of Tur Bse: GUTHRIE'S LETTER. Hon, C, 8. Chase, Mayor. Dear Sir:—In consequence of the in- dictment of both you and me by the court, and of the various charges aud at- tacks made by some of the city news) pers upon you and your administration of the municipal affairs in the mayor’s of- fic, and upon me as your subordinate, in the capacity of city marshal, such a_pub- lic feeling has been created and is being fostered by our enemies, that it is well nigh impossible for me to enforce the laws and ordinances of the city; therefore woll knowing how groundless, base, and malicious such charges are, not only as concerns myself, but you as well, and, feeling assured that when the proper time arrives our innocence of any malfesance in office will be clearly estab- lished, I have thought best to place in your hands, to use as may in your esti- Ination seem best, this my resignation of the office of city marshal, which I am im- pelled to do for the reason stated above a8 well as for the factthat our intercourse has always been excoedingly pleasant— at least to, me - you having always treated me with such courtesy and consideration, that it affords me pleasure now, to endea- yor to reciprocate, by leaving you un- trammeled, by any consideration for me, in any steps you may take toward refut- ing the above mentioned accusation. ermit me, however, to assure you, that in withdrawing from my official posi- tion, I am making no sacrifice. It is an exceedingly onerous and unpleasant one, at best, with a salary attached, extremely wmeagre in consideration of the labor to be performed, the responsibility assumed and the villification subjected to, and I had fully determined long before the ex- piration (April last) of the term for which I was appointed to respectfully decline a reappointment, should you be kind enough to tender it to me, and have only continued to perform the duties of the office becauso of the charges made against my official conduct, with the hope thal investigation would be ordered and that I mlgit have an opportunity of vindicating myself, However, now that you have also heen assailed it is my de- sire to leave you free to act. Thanking you for your kindness in the past and assuring you of my best wishes for your future welfare, 1 am Very respectfully yours, R. 0. Gurarre, MISS JENNIE COOPERL. The theme ot this young lady's essay was “‘Friction.” “Friction,” said the reader, ‘‘inits broad and unrestricted sense has played no small or mean part in the history of the world.” Tt bringe money into the national treasury. By means of this t element or principle the consuls of Rome were enabled to adorn their triumphs. The savage is subjugated and conquered not so much to clvilize him as to obtain possession of his lands; nevertheless the savage by fric- tion from his conquerers learnsas to leave his wild state and become a cvilized be- ing. The friction of sorrow and trials has much to do in forming our charac- ters, We are like the diamond. As the precious gem's brilliancy is increased by the number of its sides so is the human soul more fit to wear the immortal crown ;3 the trials and] sorows of their own 0. MISS LULU ORAME, This young lady was chosen by her oless to lift futurity’s veil and read to each classmate what the great future had in store for her. *‘Human life,” said the rrophaten, “is a flower that buds nto a blossom, withers, dies, aud is for- gotten, So is childhood.” Her class- mates, she said, had placed her in the character of oracle to them, but on ac- count of the thought that they would soon all be separated, she did not feel much like ~inudulging in any- thing not of & serious mature. She, however, read to her five classmates a brief history of their lives. They were excellent little romances, and like all other romances, the subject comes out victorious in the end. When she had concluded her predictions of her compan- ions her own future was handed her which sheread. Miss Oremer's production de- rves ospecial mention. It was written in a most ocharming lt{le, was full of many pithy sayings, and bore evidence of much atudy and labor upon it. To add to this, it was well read by the youn, lady, whose manner was so free an easy, and articulatlon so distinct, that all could hear and appreciate it. MISS FANNIE LATHAM chose for her subject *‘Eocentricity.” “The weak, minded and capricous have their eccentricities, It is now thought that eccentricity is a mark of genius, and the greater the ecoentricit) tie greator the genius, Oacar Wilde had studied all the peculiarities in order to become an eccentric. Good old Dr. Johnson of whom Macaulay had written and said so much was an eccentric as were Alexander Pope and Oliver Gcld- ST Five More Indictments Found Against the Mayor and Marshal and the End Not Yet. Wednesday afternoon the grand jury returned five more indictments against the mayor and marshal and the end is not eb. In all the indictments the crime charged is that of bribery and that the money received by the mayor and marshal was for the rarpose of bribing them so that they weald not perform their official dnties 8o far as gamblers and gambling houses were concerned and that the money was paid by the keepers of gamb- ling houses for that purpos “One of the indictments specifies the pay- ment of 8250 by Charles Branch to the mayor and marshal for this purpose on the 15th of September, 1883, and the other names the 13th of October, 1883, as the time, and $200 as the amount. Mayor Chase has also been indioted singly for receiving $300 on the 16th day of July, 1883, from Charles Branch, acting a8 the agent ot the gamblors, for allowing them to pursue their business unmolest- ed in violation of the the twenty-first chapter of the criminal code of the state, and against the gaming ordinance of the city of Omaha. ~Marshal Guthrie is also presented singly, on two indictments, for like felonious conduct, The allega- tions against Guthrie are that on the 16th of July, 1883, he accepted $300 from Charles Branch as a bribe for not doing his duty, and on the 19th of November, 1883, 8160 from James E. Smith for a similar neglect. The grand jury are still busy and are examining & number of the sporting wo- men of the city in regard to the paymont of certain sums of money for the purpose of having the ordinance removing all houses of prostitution two blocks from the third ward school house changed. When the next batch of indictments are brought in there may be sume people ter- ribly surprised. — Fourth of Julygoods, Fireworks, Flags, TFirocrackers, Torpedos, Bucket Lanterns, ote., at Max Meyer & Co. mde,10d,j17 S Noter NepraskA Srate Gazerrssr & Bus- 1NEss DIRECTORY to be issued in Juli, 18b4, price $4 50. J. M. Wovrs, pub- her 120 S. 14th St., Omaha. ——— Bellevne College. On Monday evening an adjourned meeting of the trusteesof Bellevue col- lege was held, It was decided to build a dormitory to be called the “Geo. L. Lit- tle Memorial Hall,” provided sufficient funds can be raised by subscription. The board of aid for colleges of the Presbyterian church will be asked for $2,000 for the coming year. ‘The committee on lands and lots were instructed to plat the 266 acres of land deeded by Mr. H. T. Clarke, into lots of five acres or more, with authority to lease the samo for a period not to exceed six- teen years. 4 Following were the officers elected for the ensuing year: President—Henry T. Clarke. First Vice Prestdent—Rey. J. T. Baird. Second Vice President—Rev. G eorge T. Crissman. Secretary—T. A..Oreigh. Treasurer—L. B. Williams. Executive Committee- Rev. W. J. Harsha, of Omaha; John R. Clarke, of Lincoln; Manley Rogers, of Fremont. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel offpurencss, strength and wholesomeness. Mo: e economical than the crdinary kinds,and cannotbe # 1d in competitio with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or plosphate powiers Bold osly in cans. RUYAL KING P’ WDER CO SPECIAL NOTICES. s@rSpecials Will POsitivelynot be inserted uniess paid 1n advance. TO LOAN—Monev. MOYLY loaned on ohattel, notes bought, cut rate tlokets u.1d. A, Forman, 2136 18th 8¢ L e S M od on ohatiel morigage, by O. K ol Woolley smith. In great contrast with them was [ 8. or N, C. Tobacoo- Sir Walter Scott, who was so simple and | land. refined, who never had an emeny, an the piciure was anything but a p{ming one to behold one full of eccentricities, which mar the beauty and symmetry of the mind. The essayist closed with a beautiful comparison of the man as nature made him with the symmetrical oak as it stands in the forest, MISS ANNA WILLSON next read an essay entitled * On Every Height there lies Repose.” *‘On every ," said Miss Wilsson, ‘‘ people are trying to climb above the level where fate has left them. The laborer looks for repose, 8o do the men of the world. Men in these degenerate days grasp for u:lnflmhuntinl. but onw man’s aim should be unselfishness henever we indulge too deeply in pleasure we, stir up » sediment that leaves us pain. i rise high we must bave courage. To overcome lost ground only strengthens us. 1s repose expected to follow upon & life of spathy! Repose is the reward of the man with noble aspirations who searches the garden of his heart to see that no noxlous weeds ave growing there. Swift was » genius but Kings call him the most of unhappy of men intelligence vot bring repose. Repose does not depedd upon outward ciroumstances but uj the innermost nature of the soul. oy was an example of one deserv- m EQT w& ! !&' ing repose. h;';::dimq of the olass was read by | cuREs DYArEFaLL, coNmTIPATION, AXD CORNCTS 1% { RNGULARITIEN ARIAING PROM A DISORDBRED BTOMACH, MIBE ANNA THOMAS, LAV OB BOWKLS 4T 18 INVALUANLE IN RUBUNATISN, who chose for her subject the well known ' acw is Maxirzyso. e — Headquarters for fireworks and flags at Max Moyer & Co, m&e-10d,j17 e — Auention Police. OmAHA, NEsB., June 16, 1884, Eprror or 1ok Bes:—I wish to inform the police authorities through the Bre that it would oe very desirable to have them clean out, without delay, those prostitutes who have settled in John 0'- Qonuell”s (ex-candidate for the city council) frame house on the west side of Tenth street between Douglas and Dodge a8 they are getting rather conspicious to be tolerated any longer, Onas, KuaLMNAN, ALL THE GOOD KFFECIS OF THE BEST THERMAL SPRINGS MAY BE OBTAINED BY TAKING Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient Ok ANY CONOITION OF TUB SYSTEN WHERE AN KXCHSS OF . room 30,0mahis National Bank. finest in the e, MONEY oANED-—0u chateo y_by 3.4 BEATTY, 218 south 14¢h st eot. 770.1m ONKY TO LOAN—The lowost rates of intorees Bemls' Loan Axoacy, 16th & Douvla 284-41 ONEY TO LOAN In sums of $800. and upward 0. F. Davis and Co,, Real Estate and Loan Agonte, 1606 Farnam St 8an-tt coachiwan in & gentlowan’ 0 ing te mike himself veneally useful. ' Two yea s clty reference fr m last employer Inquire at U R. Soballers, real estato office, Mi lard Hotel. 068-21p ANTED—A competont girl for_gene work in a family of two. Apply et 22! stor St 0.9-19p ANTED -An sotive young man of business Qulitios, 1914 Harney stroot. 961-18p YV ANTED—Gompetent gir! for bou ework. Good 000k, corer Sauuders and Indisna strects. 04121 MRS, H., T. LEAVITT. . | per month. e WANIED Two good girls at the Eastern Hot South 10th street. 018.15p y TANTED—A barber, 706 8. 10th stroet, Omaha. 919-43p VWANTD_A competert conk Mes. W. V. Mo south.west corner 10th and Oapitol ave 02418 VW ANTED--A compatant girl, for genaral honee- N. W. cor 18! work. Wagzes §20. & month. o284t and Davenport. VAV ANTED - Gir tor gemeral, housemork Mrs. N. J. Edholm. 2444 Chicago Apr 097 10 VW ANTED-A good gie tor neral house 615 south 15th street. Bt. A man willing to work, Invest gate 20 W ANTED: ed. Mrs, aver A nurse for child. H. D 0918 VWANTED A good st @. M. Hitshoook. H. D, Estabrook. WAST:D-A gir toe general house-work, 20 California +t., VWANTED—A drst class blacksmith %oty | WESTERN AGINTS, - - - A steady CITY Pp— ‘ Are propared t) do wo : J 'RU ANTED-F ] ook k onsibie guototion from ,\:n}(‘r:;;:mre,n“;\n](!"(‘:le' STILL 7’1‘H‘EY COME, fl\r.\"'?"T""': i clas book oeper (o1 m;’?-:‘:., MERGELL & RUSENZWEIG, e gt in any branch, Short Notice o Practical Painters & Decorators, CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF H(\)}I’TE' “| WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | - A\P:;Ig%?g((; s10nE aors 1615 D00E1aS Strest, OMANA, coreaponince "DECORATING t ; Buffalo U. S. Standard work at 5 926-10 W ANTED-For special engagement at 411 8. 10th 0-15p . Reforences requir. 20th street and St Mary's | Himebaugh & Taylor, OMAHA, BEB. P e and oA P Sovamont, Nob. - | R R, TRACK, !,.n HAY, 88620 ‘ FANTED—First-clags pantry woman. Cell at DORMANT, STOCE, once, Cozzens House. §02-41 3 - i HOPPER, VIfHE S WAREHOUSE VW ANTAD - Firy-class pastry cook. r20ns House, y 7 ANTED—Girl immedi X {ablo at Oceidental ho 80641 Call at once, S91-t1 f to sew and wait on | SOMNATION BEAM & N, e & COUNTER. VWANTED--Gil tor housework at 2227 Dodge St. 761-1m > Good dsnwashior and Fecond 000k &t TA W St restatrast, 1614 Dodge Stroct 74 g work_ in Omsha to the right parcy. B) slor will be pail. Co., 66, Metropolitn Block, Chicago. 798.10p Sing agents to handio a b od article. One toshreo overy fau Cail on or address “Enterprise ” 14 Creighton Block. 5 W ANIED: Akied barber, Good pay guarante ¥ B TEIGLER, North Bend, Dodge Co. Neb 670 1wp STTUATIONS WANTED. by wan and wi Wife for housewo. i Add TANTED—A situnticn in & stor ‘who spoaks both English and G VWANTEDA rellavle and active man to represent ' first class porteait hou e, taking orders aud Address Ohicay Portrait ayoung lady mian. Apply to 1016 Centor street, South Omaba. 043-10p ALWAYS IN STORE g i LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST And is now in Use by the Umted States Government. | REPAIR SHOP3—Scales of all kinds repaired and sealed by U. 8 standard weights. 257~ Write for Estimates, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, !40 5 Douglas Street. understands the keeping of double or eingle is n good collector. City references. Address ! care Mal Carrier No. 4. 8 “An expericnced traveling salosman situation in Omaha. Isa fair writor 3 | Y;10R SALE ~SHEEP—A lot of fine Colorado grades —consisting of 800 ewes, 2, 8 and 4 yoars old, ut 6.0 yearlings and £00lambs. The ewes will I. M. WAITE, M. D, “IANTF,[)—Hihmllon Dy a lady to do zecor e, VVANTED-By & youns German of correct haly and good Dusivess. Salary & secondary consideration Best recommendations. Call on or address D, W Plattsmouth, Neb. 950. Young married man wants situstion keoper, in wholesalo establishment Address care Bee. 890-t1 nd work, D.” Bee office. 962-20p siness_experience, a poeit'on whero he can learn the English language and American book- Omaha. ‘ar about 8 pounds, For further/information ad- dress Miday Co., Haigler, B. & M. K. R., Neb. 936 1mp e Fou SALE—A grain, stock and coal business in Western Iowa, Low price and easy terms Busi- nees will bear investigation. An unusual bargain of | gffered. Address “Winchell” care Omaha Bee. 939 30 Physician & Surgeon (Formerly of Morcy Hospital Chicazo.) Nervous Discases and Disgases of the Eyeaud Ear a Specialty. £arOffice—0dd Follows' lock, N. W. cor. 14th and Dodge strects, Omahs, Neb. Office Honrs 10 to 12a.m.2t04and7¢o8 p. m. Sundays10 to12a. m. All cases prom, tly attended. o SALE—A nice cottsge and full lot, half block south of Milton Rogers' residence, on 19tn street. Inquire of M. Lee, Grocer, 2:d and Leayenworth. 917-1m “TANTED.—snmntlun a8 book keeper or salesman good uming by aman with experience. Can give recommendations. Address “P. A. A.” 2 st. MIBOELLANZOUS WANTS. TROR SALE-Two frosh mile cows, 611 South 11th street, betwoen Howard and Jsckson. 9%0-10pH To Contractors—Dredging. Sealed proposals for the following work of dredging will be received at the office of A. A. Th-mas, G unty Clerk of Burt county Nebraska, at Tckamah, Neb., (duplicates to be filed with the County Clerk of Washington county, Nebraska, at Elair Nebraska) OR SALE—A good paying meat market, or good partner wanted. For particulors call at 1102 Da venport street. 914-18p VWANTED—Some porson to buy_my furniture, Rare 6.3 18p. Dearly now, cause for selling, going cast. chance. Address “Jax,” Bee office. OR SAL dress t a bargain, first class Zithe) r. Ad- | untit July 15th, 1857, at 12 o'clock M to be opened: Q" Bee office 876-tt those filed with eaid county clerk of Burt counts, July 16th, 184, at 1 p. m. in the Distric. Court room; and those filed with said county clork of Wsuiugton NOR SALE—A keystone range No. 8 Price 880. VW ANTED-fwo good glrle, one nurte and one for i R SALE—Two second hand “pianos, at Edholm general house work. Good wi petent felp, 316 North 20th Street “nmw.u; jy six young men, boas B s paid 94 r Address **S. A. J." Bee office. ooms With t of references given aad required. 930:19p Tnquire 1447 south 9th S¢. 878.21p | county, on the 16th cf July (854, at 11 o'clock 8. m., in the District Court »oom. The work £ be done, is constructing eight lateral, or spur ditohes in sl counties to-wit ‘Spur Number 1, {8 about §80 rods long; Spur Number 2, ix about 180 rods long Spur Number 5, is about 721 rods long. & Erickson's Music Store cn 10th St. 890-¢¢ lhe "coziest and most desirable resi ill. House contains 9 rooms faraily, ple furnish, bath Toom, pleatant hom 685 Pleasant etrect, WANE casant south room Fow respectablo boarders in private furnished or un- , terms reasonable. lose to St. Mary's ave, 0%5-21p Desid Spur Numbet 7, 1t about 109 rods long. water, provements, Gocd barn | The aboyve are each to be 8 feet wide at the bottom e fouildings. Kverything in first-class shape. | 8 fect deep, avd 6 foot wident the top; the dirt to be foet from tho brink of the' ditch, «xcopt Spur Number 7, which ia to be removed 6 feot from brink to south side of ditch. Full lot. inquireof T. F. Lyon on premises, 2420 Capital avenue BA2e Street. WANTED:A fow tablo boarders at 1718 Dodgo £82-18p ‘Spur Number 4, s about 860 rods long; Spur Number 11, is ab_ut 680 rods lng. The above aro each t3 bo 4 fect wide at the bottom, NOR SALI tion; sal 40 acro farm, adjoining Elkhorn Sta- and drug store at Waterloo. Wil ex- J. B, SILVIS, A NTED—Boarders to know the St, Charles Ho. tel on Harney St., between 12th and 13th will sct up the best table board for 84 00 per weok of any 288t house in the city of a correspondire vrice. Change for Omaba property. £1024p \OR SALE—The Omaha Bakery, establishod 1874 Contaias & good stock of Fancy Goods and cther Elkhorn Staton, Neb, | 4 fect deap and § feet wide at fhe top, and ditt to be removed 4 feet from brink of ditch. ‘Spur Numbr 8 Is about 162 rods locg; Spur Number 9 is about 634 rod: I " FOR BENT--BOuSeS and Lovs. lon;, fxtures, waon, otc. Location first-class. Cheap for | Tho above are esch to be 2fect wide st bottom, 2 Gash. Apply 516 10th street, bot. Jackson and_How- | feet. deep and 4 fect wide at top and dirt o ba re- e 794-1m_| mosed 8 teet from brink of ditch. OR RENT—Furtished cottage in north Omaha, near car line, N. W. cor. Pier and Seward. 044-23 211 of said work to be done according toplans and specifications on file in the office of eaid County Clerks. Proposala to ba for whole work, entire, also in work- Yoy, grosery busince, Il invoice §2,600. Salea For further information, address 7981 ‘nn SALE A good stock and fixtures. §26,000 per year. for two wecks “Z." Bee office, R RENT—Furnished rooms 1816 Dodge Strect. §35.20p 4 rooms, with or without ing scctions, and bids will be received for working sestions separazely for each of said spur ditches. Each bid filed i Burt coun'y mus: be sccompanied with certified check payable £o its County Clerk or TR0 sALE-REAL FSTATE—A great bargain in 0lots in Reese's Placo, on St. Mary's avenuo low price for 80 days. street car line, at ver Apply NOR KENT—Furn order, for the sum of at least 825 for cach working. P board, 16i1 Doago street. oar2tp | Joseph M. Reose, 211 South 14th street. 674-1mp | sec fon covered by the bi, but in case of uv one bia OR SALE—Ths good will and fixtures of the need ex‘c:nd $250, g:n:h ch'c'(‘\d". be ru!;lm ed if bidder {OR RENT—Nicely turnished roon 6 N. 18tb, = -y enters into contract with good and sutficient sureties F y furmiahod Tooma. 00 ety | A relghton House, Easy ferme: 63541 | for its performance; also in caso contract is non awarded to bidder, otherwiss t. ¢ same shall ba for- “Now store. . Apply E. Savage "Also_rooms on 18th and 923.28p Fo}t SALE—Two open_second-aand_buggies au { one doivery wagon, cheap, 8 810 Haraey St. ; foited. Each bid ‘must also be accompanied with nawes of good and sufficient suretios to_satistaction raigned for performance of cont-act, No bid OR RENT—Two five room cottages to be roady by July lst. Inquire at 1110 Douglas street. 91218 O RENTCotiage of 8 rooms. Also 2 rooms in %0 one or two parties. Inquire 913-18p d Willisms, of to be entertained for any of sa d work which exceeds the estimated cost of construction of the working section or sections upon which the bid is made. Work under contract to be completed in 160 days from time contract i3 let, uniess extended for good cause. Blank proposals will be furnished on ayplication to either of said couuty clerks. The right iy reserved to reject any and all Lids. OR SALE—A choice improved farm of 240 acres, well watcred, good buildings, large orchard 80 acres fenced, within 14 miles of new stock yards, and — | only 6 wiles from city, at §66.00 por acre, Also 240 ‘ores odjoining the above, that can be sold in 80 acre at | farms at $45and $47.50 per acre. Terms casy. POT- p | TER & COBB, 1615 Farnam street. 404t 110D th Davenport St. JOR RENT - Small house three roows 8, W, cor. 03.21p Harney and 20th. Jamos Neville. wenihed double rooms _without 904-21p Baid work I3 being done under proceedings had by the county commissioners of +aid counties, under the he Legislaturo, proving for draining marih approved Feb. 25th, the protile, plot, OR SALE—One piano, 8 good a3 now. at Hospe, 1619 Dodge. Cheap 409 1m OR SALE—Cheapest houso and lot in Omaha, in Potter's addition, 8 sooms, well, 800 barrel port estimate nt of the exigineor of said work snd particularly to the proceedings of TOR RENT—A house with 9 rooms at 2490 Daven- | port bt, §30. per monta. Inquire at 2604 Navea- tern. on two lots, 10 feet front by 130 feet aeep, for ¥, P & CUBB. 1616 Faroam 8¢, 480-4f nission:ra in_joint session, neld at Blai ‘ebruary 8th 1853, and t. ¢ join session h:| Tekamah, Nebraska M 1854, of the county OR SAUE—Cheap lots in Shinn's 2nd addition (ol P, Kiricwood aud Bainview, POTTER & COBB | commissiinors of B nd the +upersisors of SORREN - | 1616 Farnam street. x ashington connty; illo or of record in the P e officos of said county clerks, reference in hereby made a8 part hereof. 7OR RENT—One front and one back room Iehod, 1616 Chicag) strect. Fo RENT - 8ix room house on streetcar lin couvenient to business. Address immediatel G, X." Beo office. 76 t fu 830-18p | JROR BALE—Twenty acres of the Griffen farm, 8) miles from the Postofice, and_ ¢nl " | from Pratt's sub-division. Will be sold i Carpet two_blooke 524, 6 o | John Spenser, L. C. Weber, Thos Haller, John Kletz, 10 mcre lots. Inquire Omaha Co., 1611 i I Douglas strect a4} | JAmea Dac Hony ratim, SOR SALE—Farin B miles {rom city, near Union | W. P, Vielo, Ban Bpiner. Stock yards. Inquire at Mrs. Meyer, over Roo der's Drug store, 16! ' Lee Johnson, Dick ilaco, and Webster. a3 Co Supervisors of Washington County. E. H 7OR RENT—House with b rooms and good sized 8. 11th street. 888-27p kitehen,with cellar and cistern, 16 Inquire 10,6 Castellac strcet. €., Griff 1. Gov. A, Crannell, OR BALE—Cheap, fine driving horse, buggy and County Commissioners of Eurt County, harness, Apply room24, Omaba National Bank Building 246t JOR RENT—To a small family, & suite of 8 or 6 W ORBELTe s iy 8 i MISOELLANEOUD THE HULL Y ntinental haioval ) Beemes's Block, cor, 8th aud Howard JUR RENI—A plessant (uralhed room for g tlomen, at 180 T—Two furnished rooms for light house | op: e Capitol avenue. 831-.8p auk 0. ed and ciosed. Mixed accour ts wdjust wanent e gagement Adiress care Merchants Na- 946-20p 4 f The Pioneer and Still Ahead. tional National Bank, Omaha. SrmavED oL STOLEN—One sm oral suiall saddlo marks on the O RENT A frt clas wore In good Bluoum;. 1t Inquire at Kdh Im and Erickson. hoof behiad. J. F. Hammond, 1414 Harney street. 957-18 Fo‘u RENT—Furnishod rooms 2227 Dodge. irst—class 0 room cottago uth sast coruer 16th and Douglas. DUR REN Poterson, s74-1mp STHAY - D—Dark red cow, white mark on face and Msmall whit, spot on ieft fiank, 8 years old. Parties altbly rewarded by recurning or bringig tion to Granback's store, 6th and Pacific Sts. O RENT—Rooms Ta Nevraski bullding. Most desirable uifices in t Suppliedwith hyraulio clovator and heated stoam. JOR RENT-Eisgar ¢ residence 10 rooms, furnace, Dbath rooms &o. Suitable for or private residence, §70 hot and cold water, first-class boarding hou: per month, Fourteen room house new, 14th St. near Jones, 860 94030 BARKER & MAYNE, 18th and Farnam. ho city Apply stBank 620 1t PP AKEN UP—one catray bay mare four years vld. Callat R. D Maccarthy's, just soutd of Res- by | (xvoir, cn Lowe ave. aud Burt 8t. 921-0ewbwp TS EXCHANGE—A gran and stock business loca- tod at eoveral stations in Western lowa for & stock farm or good Ia ds ‘suitsble for stock purposes. This offer will bear strictest Investigation Wrlte for par: ticulars. Address **# inchell,” care Omaba Bee. ONGERT at Hovry Rusers Park overy Sundsy’ ‘aduission Bose ) RENT—In Redick's block. Btoreroom 130 | Place foF family pio-nles. foet deop and good ofics room. Paulen & Co., Faruaw, room trom 2 to 7 o'clock p. m. 260 » i“ull)i&&;—phno. Inquire at Edbolm & wn's. 098-1 ANTED--Good 000k, good wages, Emmet house b strect and 16th ave. M. D. Durgsn, Council Blufts, lowa. 942-21 VA7ANTED—Girl at 1610 Shorman aveave. Mrv. 4. M Counsman. Vs WV ANTED—A good cock w Crary, 22 and St. Mary’ and ironer. Mrs, 958-18p ANTED-—At onoe, & good kitchen girl st 1403 Pl ., North Omeha bt Frdt s YV ANTED=A ook 1018 Harney St 98744 ANTED—Young girl 811 Dodge St. W Lis 038-18p WAED Chambermaid far Norfo'k Neb. 217 N, 10th 934 18p ANTED—20 men for Railroad work, *07 1ith Stroet. (960-18) . MANNWEILLER. O RENTStore foom 1600 Farusm St 27 BAULARNS 0O. ot Fon RENT—Furniahed 1o H B RENI ‘only, N. W. cor. 18th and Farnam, 485- Eriok- on the n;nh-- 1810 and Capikolaveaus, formerly Creigolon ¥ Largs tamisne. voom to gentloman loo,c00 Now in Use. Fast supersoding the largest old fashiinad stoves and ranges It has the simplest and most efficieut stove burners in the world, and with new improve- ments the easiest to operate. Absolutely safe with its patent reservoir, now in use the second season without a single actident. £arsend (o Catalogue, Price List, Ete. HULL VAPOR STOVE €O, CLEVELAND, 0. H.B. HUDSON, Millard flq@ Block! )R RENT-Chesp, one piano, one organ. A, ) Ottt 410 1m Dodge 8t 08 SALE-Homahold goods (o 8 coktage of rooms, and oottage o rent. o wypn 6m SHIRTS For Business, Traveling, E. E. WOMERSLEY, M. D. Physician & Surzeon, 1706 Burt street. g it SALE—Thres of the bast oty in Hansoom | Dress and —Three of the 0 Hanacom . I}:“ ase.l » baryeia U sold sook. - P "‘;“-‘ Weadings | over contis Drug store, South 15tk Strest, near _——e MADE 10 MEASURE AND READY-MADK, l Hiokery- B SALE—A pay oy e ¥. 0. 317 N. 16th St ¢ boardiug house one block 385-20p 9 81 Office Hours—8 £09:20 & m , 1 to 2:30 and 6 to 7:30 g4 Nook Dressiogs. New Summer Novoltics 29 GO Sron gty duended. i W |