Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1884, Page 8

8 OMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JUNE 27 1884 THE DAILY BEE. Pridny_Mominz, June 27, LOOAL BREVITIES, — At the grand excursion and pienio of the Musical Union orchestrs, Sunday, June 20th, Sixty of Omaha's best musicians and all the singing societies of Omaha will take part. —At 7 'clock Saturday evening the board of public works will hold a mecting. At that time the bids for grading portions of Twenty Fourth street in this city will be opened. to-day, —If you want to enjoy yourself go with the picnickers to Ashlasd, Tickets are only one dollar for the round trip. Tho train starts from the B, & M. depot at 8 to- morrow morning, (Fridav.) —Took! Took! Onsof the finest chances ever offersd. A fine businoss for sale; small oapital required, Everything now and sale- ablo, Nodendstock, Opon to the fullest in vostigation, The best of reasons given. Oome and investigats, Address, BusiNgss, B office. —1If youneed a little recroation invest a dol- lar and go to Ashland withthe K. P. excur- sionists to-day. A plowsant ride, lots of fun, all for a trifling sum, Don't fail to so- ouro a tickot at Toft's cigar store, or of somo one else, and bo at the B. & M, depot at § o'clock to-morrow morning. —The closing exercises of the German. American school will take place at Germania Hall on Friday evening, June 27th, An ex- tonsive and interesting programmo has beon prepared by the managers, who extend a cor- dial invitation to all friends of the school. A small admittance, 25 cents, will be charged to cover nctual expenses, —Mrs, Curry, widow of thelate Richard Curry, has sued the colored Masonic society tor payment in full of the funeral expenses of 1o husband, who died Iast fall. Tho Masons answer that they only agreed to defray ono- half of the expenses of the burial. The caso was heard by Judge McCulloch, of the county court. who has taken the matter under advisement. LAUNCHED FOR LIFE. Omaes High Seoct Droys Ten Pl From 1Its Number, Interosting Graduating Exercises at the Opera House Last Evening, Omaha's Oitizens Fill the Boyd to Overflowing, When the curtain rose at the Boyd last evening two seas of faces greeted one another and a burst of applause from the one in the front followed. Upon the stage wero seated three hundred of Omaha’s school children, Directly in front of them sat the ten graduates whose public school life in Omaha was just ex- piring. To the right of them were seated Superintendent James and H. P. Lewis, principal of the high school. The commencement exercisos last even- ing called out as great a number as ever witnessed this pleasing event at any one time in the history of Omaha, The seating capacity of this large house was completely taken up from the gallery to pit, and the audience showed its appre- ciation of the exercises by frequent ap- plause. A Mighty Fortress”—A chorus was the first exercise of the evening, in which all the children on the &tage joined in singing, This chorus was most accepta- bly rendered and the children evinced the great care which their teacher had taken to make their effort a success. The first speaker of the evening was Axsox H. Bieerow, ° The theme of whose oration was *‘The policies of Cromwell and Gladstone tow- ered Ireland.” “‘The Scotch covenanter had succeed- ed,” satd the orator. ‘‘The British par- —The laces placed on sale yesterday by S. P. Morse & Co. are the cheapast lot ever shown |} at rotail; amongst them aro some beautiful wide white Brussels lace that is elegant for flouncings or trimming white goods, To-mor- row Morse will open up a large lot of Guipure Hamburg Embroideries at about half the cost to import. ~—The Musical Union orchestra will have an exoursion on Sunday next to the Union Pacific park near Papillion. An attractive programme of amusements has been arranged for the occa- slon. There will be sixty musicians and a full chorus, including the following organiza- tions: Musical Union brass band and Btring orchestra, Trvine's String and Brass band, Pro- baska’s Bohemian band, Mannerchor Singing rociety, Quartette club, Hoffman’s orchestra, Ancient Order of Hibeanian brass band, Con- cordia singing society, Schweitzer's singing so- ciety, and Omaha Turn-Verein, —A meeting of Irish-Amerioans was held in the city council chamber on Wednesday evening for the purposo of organizing a Blaine and Logan club. Col. Burke was elected chairman, and Gen. O'Brien was chosen secretary. Mr, Murphy, acting mayor, made @ strong speech supporting the republican nominees, and moved that a committee of nine, Col. Burke to be chairmau, be ap- " polnted to organize an Irish-American Blaine and Logan club. Messrs, Quinn, White, and O'Brien and others urged the formation of such an organization. The chalrman was empowered to appoint tho committeo of nine, taking the necessary timo to select the most suitablomen. Tho mooting then adjourned subject to the call of the committee through its chalrman, —Tt will be remembered that some three or four years ago the Wabash railway sold a big pile of tickets at reduced rates, and the scalpers and speculators invested heavily in them, Several hundred thousand dollars werosold. A foew days ago the Wabash officials made wu order that no tickets issued prior to May 1st, would be receiyed. A day or two, two travelers purchased two of those tizkets from Omaha scalpers, and started for Chicago. They had ridden but a short dis. tance on the Wabash train, when the conduc- tor not only refused to receive their tickets, but put them off the traln, It is quite likely that damage suits will follow, Tho scalpers in Omaha, Kansas City, and other voints in the Missouri valley aro hoavy holders of these tickets, and they no doubt will take some immediate action in the premises to pro- tect themselves from loss, —Police Court: A fellow named Berthold Stein yesterday ontered John G. Brandt's place on Tenth street and beggod for a drink, saying that ho was sick. The bar-keeper gave him a drink, and then stepped to the rear to fill w bottle, Stein then tapped the till for $2.35: but was caught by the bar-keeper, who took him to the police court, whre the prison- erZ was sentenced to twenty days in jall, Two drunkards were assessod §5 each. A tramp ‘was sentenced to 15 days on broad and water, but the sentence was suspandedto allow him to leave town before noon, Frauk Krogh, chargod with asssulting John Nelson, failed to appear, and his bond of 8200 was declared forfolted. Hammocks, Crorfimh. Lawntennis, Baes Balls, etc., at Max Meyer & Co, m&el0d,i17, BLAINE AND LOGAN, A Ulub Bearing That Name Organized in This Oity—John Rush Chosen President, The ropublicans of this city held a moeting last evening in Fireman's hall, The object of the meoting was to organ- ize a Blaine and Logan club in Omaha. H. D. Estabrook reported back from the committee previously appointed to draft a constitution for the club, that it had performed its work, and submitted a constitution, which was read and adopted, 1ts officers are to be president, secretary, and treasurer, twelye vice-presidents, two from each ward iu the cily, and an executive committee of nine, the to be appointed by the pruithut.‘ gt .“Alh!fl:cido& ui: of ‘;«h%ewnl(ituuol 1 AN . ers af the olub. . Jobm Ttash waseboer m, A, O, Troup, lisment was at a dead lock with the g.” A Stuart’s blood atoned fora Stuart’s shame. The time had come for Ireland to strike, but the excesses which she resorted to caused Cromwell to land at Dablin, and the blood which covered the ruins of Drogheda and Wexford bore witnoss of his avenging power. As was his conquest so was his will, a policy sus- tained by the sword. Two centuries pass by and O'Connell’s oloquence demands justice and not mercy and awoke the Irish question of to-day, Now comes Gladstone with his disestablishment of church policy., Then came the land agitation, followed by the land bill. Gladstone’s policy always looked toward the welfare of England. The oration was a good one, well spoken and well received. RETTIR E. REED, This young lady had chosen for the subject of her essay, ‘“The Indebtedness of Modern Oivilization to the Moors,” This indebtedness has been denied by most Kuropeaus. When the Kuropeans wero in darkness the Moors had ina great degreo perfocted the sciences, In social life they were elegant and luxuri- ous. Their homeswere all well arranged, balconies, gardens, flowers, surrounded them and tgloy were filled with rare ex- otics and perfumed air. They also had a splendidschool system. They were the first to investigate dis- ease and find remedies for its cure, This essay was a fine production and manifested a no slight research into the history of the Moors, It was well read. GERTRUDE A, JAMES, This essayist chose to relate ‘‘The Story of the onauts.” This mythical tale was well told by this young' lady. The facts were so grou and od as to command the attention of all who heard it. What this tale of the voyage of Jason after the golden fleece might be was also commented upon. It might have been the mythical tradition of Noah's flood, or the first commercial jm{mey of the Greeks around the world. This production was a good one and well *‘Laurel and Rose,” a duet, was sung with spirit by Miss Alice Rustin and Miss Jessie E. Hurlburt, to whom the audience exprossed its appreciatian, Then fol- lowed the essay of ADA P, JONES, wiose theme was “Our Saxon Inheri- tance,” ‘‘Their chief passion was for the sea,” rond the essayist. They were exiles upon the waters and earned the name of sea wolves from the Romans. When they finally settled in England they still loved the ses, and that country to-day owes all its foreign conquest to her mari- tine prowess. Intoxication was their great vice. Their surronndings led them to this, » too great vice of the English to-day. But in contrast with this were their virtues of fidelity and patriotism. 1t is the spirit of freedom which the; engendered which has so greatly devel- oped England and led America to take its first ranks among nations, This essay showed the result of labor and was ap- preciated by the audience. The next exercise was an oration by MINNEHAHA AVERY whose subject was ULiberty the result of despotism.” The bound of the hammer upon the anvil has its counterpart in civil institutions, From oppression and despotism comes a reaction and liberty arises. In the mid- dle ages monarchy became despotic and absoluto and the liberties so lightly relinquished were only regained by the strongest offort, At last leaders were found who led the people to that great bulwark whose corner stone is the prin- ciple that all men are created equal, This oration evinced a clear thought on the part of the speaker and the earnest wanner in which it was delivered added much to the production, Lazzie VAN SBanr's Theme was *‘Wires,” Only a half a century ago, said tho speaker, wires were of but little use, but now they pierce every quarter of the civilized world, They are used for the telegraph, bridges and many other purposes. ql‘hnro is o use also mado of & wire so subtle it cannot be seen and this manipulation is called wire workeng. When s man be- comes 80 weak that others way manipu- late him it is called wire working, Said the essayist in conclusion *‘may the wires bring you wany glad tidings of great joy.” The sudience showed its appreciation of the young ludy’s effort, frequently t and Henry Bolln, treasurer, "The election of vice presidents was de. ferred antil next meeting. A resolution was adopted directing the president to @ meeting of republicans for next ednesdny evening, at which time the will be perfected, 3 e — uarters for fireworks and at Meyer & Co. mde-10d, bursting into spplause, Then came & chorus in ftwo parts, ““The Larks” and **Shepard of the Val- loy," two short gems of music well re- ceived by the audlence. Noxt cawe the cassy of MAUD KENDALL, whose theme +has beon the theme of mln{, *'Queen Elizabeth," The pevple were ready for any change. o ot i The psrsecutors in Mary's reign even had tired of bloodshed. She was loved by the people before she came to the throne. She lived in an illustrous age. She had an instinct for selecting the right man for the right place. She was often in intrigue and her great fault was her predilection to tell falsehoods and when confronted by the truth was not at all confused. She may be said to have been the greatest ruler England ever had. Durlag her reign rose that great class which have been the bulwarks of England. England was found poor. She left it rich and mistress of the era, This production was exceptionally & good one. DOUGLAS N, GRAVES, The next speaker chose *A Question of the Times" for his subject. The people have great need to study the signs of the times. We are a coun- try of great progress. Cities arise in a day. Riches and fortunes are constantly incroasing, but the poor man works the same for the meed of his daily toil. Po- litica] equality has been gained and now the peoplo demand sooial equulity. These sentiments are found in Krance. Russia, Germany and the United States, The young orator spoke in a clear and distinct tone and his production was one of merit. “Bridal chorus from Lohengrin” was then sung by the class. The pains taken by Miss Rogers, instructor of music, was again shown by tho manner in which the pupils sang this beautiful chorus, A class recitation—a medley—followed next. This exercise began with the beautiful poem Poe's ‘‘Raven,” and ended with *‘A bobo-link sat on a black- berry brier,” in which the song of this happy bird was imitated. The class was encored and recited a second time the last stanza of the medley. ZELLA M. WILSONS'S ossay was entitlod ‘“Myths and Fancies About Rivers.” In mythical times every river had a hidden power. Over all strenms ruled beings called gods. The Hindoos worshipped Ganges. The Nile was also an object of adoration by the Egyptions. There were rivers in their fancies, a celestial river, a river Styx which flowed seven times round the world, Our imagery has also borrowed from the ancients, ~ We speak of the river of Time, Daath, the river of yester- day and to-morrow, This essav was interesting throughout and the audience gave it its due appre- ciation. The last essayist, MISS8 LETTIE HURLBURT, had for her subject “Dante and the Divine Comedy.,” He began his straightforward way when he was eight years old, at which time he saw Beatrico, to whom in his youth he was continually making sonnets. He subsequently went into public life and was banished by a branch of his own party, and while in banishment he composed this great work. His love of Beatrice, political disappoint- ment and banishment from Florence were enough to lead him to the creation of the Divine Comedy. He used a style of language in advance of his time. His poem is the history of his country, his life, and every sentiment was drawn from the innermost recess of his soul. This grand subject the essayist did ample justice, and a thorough knowledge only could have enabled its writer to thus pertray Dante and his work, The Star Spangled was then sung by the school, after which President Long presented the diplomas to’ the grad- uates, supplementing his pleasant duty MASONIO MATTERS, The Olosing Session of the Grand Lodge of Nebraska, A, F, &AM, The Grand Lodge of Nebraska, A. F. & A.M.,concluded its labors on Wednes. day at Lincoln, after three interesting sessions, and adjourned to meet ay Omaha in June next subject to the call of the most worshipful Grand Master. During the morning session a hand- some oil portrait of Robert C. Jordan, the first Mcst Worshipful Grand Master of the(irand Lodge of Nebraska,executed by Mrs, Edwin Davis, of Omaha, was prosented to the Grand Lodge by Past Grand Master Geo, W. Lininger, with appropriate remarks Reply was made by the Most Worship- ful Grand Master, Samuel W. Hayes, of Norfolk, in fitting words, after which the Greand Lodge extended thanks to Mrs, Davi The following is a list of the officers elected: Most Worshipful Grand Master, John J. Wemple, of Hastings. Right Worshipful l)sruty Grand Mas- ter, M. B. Reese, of Wahoo. Right Worshipful Grand Senior War- den, Chas. K. Coutant, of Omaha. Right Worshipful Grand Junior War- den, M, J. Hull, of Edgar. Right Worshipful Grand Treasurer ChristainHartman, of Omaha. Right WorshipfulGrandSecretary, Wm. R. Bowen. of Omaha. Veay Worshipful ~Grand Chaplain, Henry T, Davis, of Lincoln. Wonh?ful Grand Orator, Wm. Leese, of Sewsr nd Custodian, B. F. Worshipful ( Rawalt, of Hastings. The corner stone of the capital will be laid July 15, at 4 o’clock, by Most Wor- shipful Grand Master John J. Wemple, assisted by the grand officers and Grand lodge of Nebraska. Past Grand Master Lininger presented his credentials as reprenentative of the | [ grand lodge of England, and was received with the honors. Headdressed the craft on the characteristics of the fraternity in England, especially its extensive chari- ties. At tke eveniog session the officers of the grand lodge were installed by Past Grand Master George W. Lininger, as- sisted by Past Grand Master Robert W. Furnas, after which Grand Orator Brother Benj, S. Baker, of Fairbury, de- lviered an address e ———— NEBRASKA STATE GAZETTEER & Bus- 1vess Direcrory to be issued in July, 1854, price $4.50. J. M. WoLre, pub- her 120 §. 14th St., Omaha. THE LATEST NOOSE. Cupid OCaptures Several FPairs of H rts. Hall-Ware. Richard S. Hall, of the well known Iaw firm of Thurston & Hall, of this city, and Miss Florence Ware, eldest daughter of J.. Al 'Ware, of/ Nebraska City, were married at the residence of the bride's parents on Wednesday morning, the Rev. H. G. Burgess officiating, Mr. Hall is one of Omaha’s brightest and most suc- by a few remarks to the class appropriate to the occasion. A report of these exercises would be incomplete if mention were not made of Miss Kdith James, the pianist, who per- formed 8o well the part allotted to her in the enteriainment. e e— - Dr. Tanner, the noted specialist, has fitted up elegant apartments in the Crounse block, 16th ~street and Capitol avenue. See card in another column, n&e* e — PERSONAL, W. H. Price, of Lyons, Neb., is at the Met- politan, Pat Means, of Lincoln, stopping at the Metropolitan, Geo, T. Woods, of Dakota City, Neb., is at the Metropolitan, Rev, H. R, Miller, of Florence, is stopping at the Metropolitin, : A. 1. Muss, of Grand Tsland, is sojourning. at the Metropolitan, W Chas. Blodget, of Brock, Neb,, is registered and the Metropolitan, 0. P, Ames and wife, of Astor, In,, are stopping at the Metropolitan. W. A. Keithley and wife, of Weeping cessful young lawyers, and his bride is & charming and accomplished yound lady. She is a graduate ot Brownell hall. Upon their return from the east, where they will visit for two months, they will make their home at Mr. Hall’s beautiful resi- dence on upper Farnam street, which he recently built in anticipation of this hap- py event, —— Saxe—Tillotson, Arthur W. Saxe, of the auditor’s office of the B. & M. railwsy, and Miss Marie Tillotson, a niece of Mrs, Archie Powell, were married on Wednesday in the Epis- copal church at Marshall, Michigan. They have gone on a trip of two weeks, when the will return to Omaha, and ba ot home at the corner of Seventeenth and Cass streets. Nash—Barney. On Wednesday evening Sam, Nash and Miss Laura Barney were married at the residence of the bride's mother on Nineteenth street. 1f your complaint Is want of appetite, try half & wine-glass of Angostura Bitters half an hour before dinner. Beware of coun- torfeits, Ask your grocer or drucgist for the enuine article. manufactured by Dr. J, G. iegert & Sons. Water, is at the Metropolitan, ¥, W. Wheelerand wifo, of Defiance, In,, are the guests of the Metropolitan, “Toweph Wallace, editor of the Star, Union, Tows, made & call at this office last evening, C. H, Willard, Auburm; D, W, Leman, Wahoo, and A, 8. Tibbets, Lincoln, were guests of the Paxton yesterday. Jack Donnelly, eccretary of the new Omaha stock yards, returned from Chicago yesterday, whero he has been spending two o three weeks. Bishop Foss, who Is presiding over the judicial conforence of the northwest, which is being hold at the First M. E. Church in this clty, Is the guest of Mr. C, H. Dowoy, O, L, Lamb, Stanton; J. Williams and W. H. Anderson, Grand Island; W, W, McKen- ny, Tokamah; Claudius Jones, Seward; D, B, Daniel, Norfolk, and Thomas B. Stocker and wife, Howe, were guests of the Millard yos- terday, AL Richards, who has for years been con- nected with Cole' circus, passed through the clty yesterday to join the outfit in Montaua, He has been called there to help Cola out of his trouble, arlsing from {he fraudulent money- changing tricks of his employes, If any ono 15 ablo te help tho old man out, that parson is Al Richards, who is one of the cleverest gon. tlemen the ever traveled with & elrous, Rev.Charles Ashton, Guthrie Centre, Towa, and Rev, Charles W. Blodgett, pastor of the Wesleyan Mothodist church, Des Moines, were in the city yesterday, and left for home this morning, Thess gentlemen have been the counsel for Rev, Geo, ¥, Brand, now deceased, but falsely acoused during hislife and oxpolled from the Mothodist ministry and church, Since his deceaso thoy bave, with an intenso belief in his innocency, persistently earried the case through the general conference aud now through & judicial conforence, whose proceed- fuge we report in another column, and at last ROTAL POWDER | Absolutely Pure. This powder never'varles. A marvel of"purencss, strongth and wholesomeness. Moi oconomical the crdinary kinds,sod cannotbe s.ld in competition with the multitude of low test, short welght alum or phosphate powders, Sold couly in cans, ROYAL RAKING P WDER €O H.B. HUDSON, Millard Hotel Block! SEIRTS achieved o complete and clean vindication of all criminalty, They cortainly deserve great credit and praiso for their tiroloas and unceas ing work, o ———— Fourth of Julygoods, Firoworks, Flags, Firecrackers, Torpedos, Bucket Lanterns, ete., at Max Moyer & Co, § md&e, 104,17 For Business, Traveling, Oress and Weadings, MADE 10 MEASURE] AND REAL £4Nock Droesings. New Summor Ncvelties JOK. HO_;FS MALT EXTRACT, Cures Diseases by Building up the System, Back. Front. “Ship another doren of your Malt Extract Hoff's, a8 before, ‘Ts has done my wife great €ood, and is the only thing shé ke with an agree- Tts strength. rful. “April, 1553.” Bewaro of counterfoita, To be genuine it must n above style nd bear on Ia. i bel the name of (U TARRANT & CO , Sole Agents for the United d British Provin: 7 THE GENUINE. Price, .#400 PerDoze 'THE HULL TAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. L~ o,000 NWoww in Use. East superseding tho largest old fashionad sto and rangos. 1t has the simplest and most_efficient stove burners in the world, and with new improve- ments the easiest to operate. Absolutely safe with tent resorvoir, now in use the second season without a single accident. #garSend for Catalogus, Price List, Etc. HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., CLEVELAND, 0. o &wypm _-m SPECIAL NOTICES. £ar8pecials will Positivelynot be inserted unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Monev. TVICATEY, toaned on chattels, notes boughty cut rato tickets suld. A. Forman, 218 S, 18th St. ONEY Loaned on chatiel mortgage, by C. K. Woolley, room 20,0maha National Bank. 616-1mo ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of intorost Bemis’' Loan Agoncy, 16th & Douvla 2844 VI CVEX TO LOAN In sums of $500. aud_upward VL 0. ¥. Davis and Co., Real Estato and Losn Agenta, 1505 Farnam St. soa-tt, Ammonia and Lime in Price’s Baking Powder, An analysis of Dr. Price’'s Baking Powder, made by a reputable chemist in 1879, gives the following as its ingredients: TARTRATE OF LIME Bitartrate Potash.... Starch.eev.oe, AMMONTIA. In order that ne public may understand whether Dr. Price’s Bak« ing Powder, as madeat the present time, is deficient ia ammoniacal prop- erties and to mora fully demonstrate a fact already recognized by the greatest number of consumers,that it is inferior to the Royal #n strength, purity, and wholesomeness, Dr. Price is respectfully requested to publish an analysis showing the proportion of ammonia now used in the compo- sition of his baking powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. Bicarbonate 80da. « .« vessveeiiiirnnnsieiisaiieriione 2170 b4.72 19.00 w106 100, MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators,|,, CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF Bg}?fi)v WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | - AN%)AF;I’;}]?‘?g? ‘“““fimm:s 1515 DflllE]flS SlI‘flflT. Umahfl. m.i‘.‘}f«?i'a,-w DECORA’FING Are prepared to do work OUTSIDE THE CITY in any branch, Short Notice YV ANTED-A satatbooks to keep ovenings, Good oxperience, Address D, E.” Bee office, 168-20p Y7 ANTED—Four day boarders st 2000 Casa St. 180-1p. VWANTED—An clght to nino room howse, with barn, city water, gas il possible. Within ten Please address “S." 113+ minutes walk of the postofiice. 13-t this office. VW ANTED_Boarders to know the . Chatles Ho. tel on Harney St., between 12th and 13th will set up the best tabie board for 8400 per woek of any houso in the city of & correspondine vrice, 238-t1 EOK KENT--BOUEGS und LOTS, OR RENT—A suite of rooms nicely furniehed. In- quire at 1815 Cass strect. 217-28p HELP WANTED. 7ANTED—A first-class dressmaker, immediately, at 1617 Douglas street. 201-30p VW ANTED—Girl for genoral housework, small feanily; good wages. ~ Apply Mrs. 8. P. Morse, 812 south ‘18th street, 4th house south of Leaven- worth, or at office of Morse's Dry Goods store. 20-20 7AETED—Good laundress at 8, W. cor. Harney and 10th strects. Wages $4.00 per week. 205-23p VY ANTED ~Young man to takocare of privato iv- ery and de goneral work. Experience necessa- ry. Referonces required. Address by lotter “U,” Beo office, 108-1 A cottage 20th stroct, one squarc . Mary’s ave. 8 rooms and summer Warren Switzlor. 141 OR RE: north kitchen $12.50 & month . TOR RENT—Furnisbed, s large comforfable room 822 8. 16th St., corner of Harney. 207-2Tp [OR RENT—House 5 roomsin good repair, Nice yard, cistern water, Rent §25 per menth 1411 Park Wideave, - Apply to Jno. W. Bal Druggist 10th Street. 18541 TOR RENT—House 6 rooms, corner Poppleton and Sneridan Sts, §16,60 per month, Barker and Mayne, 18th and Farnam. 187.41 OR RENT—With board, an elegant turpished VAVANTED -Good girl for general housework 600 South 17th strect. 21527 parlor bed room, 2000 Cass St. 9¢-1p| TOR RENT—Furnlshed rooms with board, 1812 Dodge. 180-1p OR SALE—®ne family horso by gy and harness. Inquire at Blue Bara, 110 nort OR SALE—A ficst-class grocery business, an_es- tablished trade in tho neart of businers, making money. Good reasons for selling, will require a ital of near $5,000. Address lock box 468, 1 OR SALE—A restaurant, making money, splen « did business in the hoartof tho city, £ood res Sonfor eelling. Address lock box 408, 158.98 JFOR SALE-Special bargain, house and 1ot 17th St. on Belt line block from Street car hous Rent §20. per month. Price §2,000. Morse & Brur ner. 18428 Toul estato on Charies d James, house contain- , cellar cistern ana out 'wo lots all small fruit Inquire on premises. 15 strect, ing four rooms be buildings all in good repair. and fruit trees on the place. J, H. Cornes. ares: Omaha Loan Address ‘W, 1 Building " Bee office. 142-25p \OR SALE—The property N, E, cor. 18th and Cap- itol avenve, House has ten rooms. A good cor- ner for procery, ealoon or drug business, Inquire at or. Il]'(lrf!fl the premises. D, F. LH(U\\’N.' 120-27p ]?UK SALE—At a sacrifice if sold before July 4th. House and lot on south L0th_stroet, lot_00x140; also a top buggy and harness. Owner leaving town next month, Apply on premises, 2d house south of Centre, 083-96p OR SALE—Brick, on south 15th St, near the nall works by Bailey and Proake 101-1p WY ASTED-—Dining room gir at Planter's House, 16th and Dodge St. 218-27p 5 IOR RENT—8 rooms, 8 closets, city water, at 608 N. 13th Street. 104-27p TANTED—Girl for general house work corner Caldwell and Pier Sts., one block west of Saun- dors St. Mrs, Ritchie. 208:28p VAV ANTED—A gitl for general house work, at 1017 ot ) OseSk InquireelB. Lehman, 108" Farnam "ANTED—At once, agood kitchen girl secondglrl at northwest corner aud P north Omaha, TANTED—Girl for housework in a small fs 1744 Douglas street, 202-27p ANTED—Girl at Pacific House, Tenth and Day. enport. 17340 ANTED—A kitchen and dining room girl at the Goddard House, Sherman ave, 106-27p [OR RENT—Furnished front rooms with hoard, 816 South 19th St. 174-27p O BENT_Fusnished rooms for house-keeping 608 north 17th St, 177 2Tp OR RENT—House ocorner of 10th and Pacific, one block trow B. & M. Depot. 0. Whean, .57p OR RENT—To gentleman and wife, suits of two very desirable furnished rooms; all conveniences, 2d floor, Lorenzen's building, 13th and Howard. In: quire room 28, Omaha National Bank Buildiog. 197-26p JROR RENT—A turnished room at 1518 Jackeon . R164-30p “Fou RENT—Furnished rooms 1516 Dodge Stroet. 885.2p —Boy to foed gordon prose, at G. W, ‘s printing office. 102-26p VWANTED—A girl immediately at 920 Harnoy st 1 20p W ANTED=Agentaor Republean and Democratio Campaign Biowraphies by distinguished repro- soutatives. Fully lllustrated. Got the best. Send b0cts for Prospectus to be ready two days after nominations Big Wages Quick slee. John Burns Pub. Co. 8t,Louls, 160-30 WANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In lty oF ‘country, to taxs ice, light and pleasant work at their own homes; §2¢0 §6 a day casily and quistly made; work sent by mail; no ‘canvassing; no stamp Please address [teliable Man'f’i Co., Plil- Pa. 149 Imo Podlers to sell a good paying article rofit, Oall at 2025 Pierce At.. from 167-27p D—First-class pants wakers at J. C. Va. 161-26p VY ANTED-—Firat clas gl for gencral house-work Apply Mr. J. R. Shreve 108 26th street. 16544 )—A barber, 700 . 10tn stroct, Omaha. » Ok RENL_Untl Geptombor lat. . A ploo & room cottago 2212 Capitol ave, Furniabed to a fam - iwly without chiidren. Inquire atC. 8. Goodrich & Co., 1415 Farnam St. 7Ok RENT—Nicely furnishod rooms without board 1814 Davenpast St. 162-30p Inquire northwest JPOR: RENT—Parlor bed room. oorner 8th and Hows 'kwu TWNT—One neatly furnished room and single back room 1015 Chicago. 104-26 OB SALE A Eood paying grooery business, stock and fixtures. Will inyooo $2,600. Sales 826,000 peryear. ~ For further information, address for two weeks Bee offlce. 798-t¢ OR SALE—Three of the bost lots in Hansoom placo at & bargain it 50ld soon. Potter & Cobb, 1516 Famam. 90311 JFOR SALE-SHEEP—& iot of fino Colorado grades —consisting of 800 cwes, 2, 8 and 4 years old, about 600 vearlings and £00lambs. The ewes will shear about 6 pounds. For furtherinformation ad. dress Miday Co., Haigler, B. & M. R. R., Neb. 936 1mp o BALE-2 grain, stock Western Towa. ~ Low price and easy terms. Busi- ness will bear investigation. An unusual bargain offered. Addross “Winchell” caro Omaha Bee. d_coal business in TOR SALE—A nice cottage and full 1ot, Ball HIock gouth of Milton Rogers' residence, on 13th street. Inquire of M. Lee, Grocer, 22d and Leavenworth. 917-1m {\OR SALE—At a bargain, a first class Zither, Ad- dress *'X. Z. Q" Bee offico &76-t TR SALE—The Omaha Bakery, established 1874, Contains a good stock of Fancy Goods and other fiatures, wagon, etc, Location first-class. Cheap for cash. Apply 616 10h streo, bot. Jaokson and. How- ard 794-1m F LE—Two scoond hand_planos, at_Edholm. & Erickson's Music Store on 10th 8t." 800-t¢ 7'OR RENT—Houses 912 and 016 Capitol ave. E. Estabrook, 1615 Chicago St. 1000-26p TROR RENT—A pleasmut turnishod room at 1500 Capitol ave. 985-90p G. M 96. T7OR RENT—One store i Crounse’ Blo M Hitehcool JROR RENT--4 ¢ 1 “and Cuming. 0d rooms south-cast corver 20th 970-t1 OR SALE—The cozlest and most desirable res dence on Capitol Hill. House contains § ,yoom besides closets and store rooms, good cellar, city water, and all modern improvements, Good barn and outbuildings. B\'uret ing in flrst.-clasg shape. Full lot. Inquire of T. . Lyon on promies, 4% OR SALE—REAL ESTAT) great bargain in 50lots in Reese's Placo, on St. Mary's avenuo street car line, at very low price for 30 days, Appls to Joseph M. 211 South 14th streot. 074 TOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board, 1011 Dodge street, 947-27p QR BENT-8ix room houte on stresteat line and convenient to business, Address immediately, #G. X" Bee office. 760 t OR RENT—A first class store in good locality. Tnquire at Fhlm and Erickson. cot-tf VWANTED Good girl about 1§ years old_for gen- oral housowork in fawly of two. Addross 'R, E " Too office. 20 7OR RENT—First-class 0 room ocottage S, T Peterson, south east corner 16th and Douglas. 674-1mp JFOR, SALE_The good will aud fixtures Easy terms. of the Creighton House. 035-t1 nand_buggles and 1819 Harney 8¢, TOR SALE-Two opan teco ono dolivery wgon, ohowp, 839-t1 w i TR SALE—Ghenpest houso aud lot in Omata, In Potter's addition, 8 sooms, woll, 800 barrel Cis- 3 4. tern. on two lots, 100 feet tront by 180 feet deep, for=""" 92,060, POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnam St. nn's 2nd addition’ POTTER & COBB 42841 AN i & family of thros, & competent 000k and laundress who will milk s cow. ~Waes 820, amonth. Apply at 809 Park ave. 107.20p WW/ANTED—Girl or general heuso-work 217 north | a 100 &= 16t 5t. 3p VAN WO good girls, one nu ne for gencral houso work. Good wages paid to com- petent help, 316 North 20th Street, 056-41 wAn'n:u—'ulrl at 1640 Shorman avenue, Mry. J. M, Counsman. st W‘kNTED—A compotent glrl for general houso- work. Wages §20, & month, . W. cor 18tn and Davenport. 02848 ANTED—Girl for housework at 2227 Dodgo St. 761-1m FANTED—Good disnwashor and second 6ok b Danbaum's restauraot, 15614 Dodge Stroet. "Wrim’m»-c.u( Sssing ageuts o handie & nowly patentod articlo, One tothree can be sold in every family. Call on or address *'Enterpriso " N 14 Creighton Block, s SITUATIONS WANTED, 7 ANTED-Situation by German girl in_ private tamily, 620 South 20th strect. 206-27p YA7ANTEDSituation as oftice boy or other light ‘work. by & boy 18 years old. © Good nabie, livig with parents. “A.'B." Beo ofice, 7 W ANEED—Fosiionaa y salosman aud colleotor, Reforences given. Address's” care of hes t 2118 Harney St. '_A “Young married man wishes & situation with some €00d business house in Omahs, Have served twelve yoars h wholesalo dry Goods house Of Chicago. Address “F. F. C." Boo office. ~ 165.96p VW ANTED- A situation by an experienced house- kooper. Good referonces. Address Mrs. C. 0. Seelye. Fromont, N 124-4Tp L siiuation as book: ooper, in wholesale establishment in Omaha. Address 0. care Bee. 596.41 MISOELLANEOUS WANTS, V5t Lot o suit pumhaser sight. hundred | choloo Tows steers. One-half year olds, balance v roo yoars old, and & good smooth bunch, BYRANGE BRO'S, Sioux Quty, lowa. A Youne martied man two and t 200-1m —|F OR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska Nationsl Bank g, Most dosirablo offices in_the oity. ed with hydraulio clevator and hested by Apply at Bank, 626 t1 rosm stroet. ALE—Twenty acres of the Griffen farm, 8§ miles from tho Postoflics, and_ cnly two blooks from Pratt's sub-division. Will be sold in 24, b or 10 scre lots. Inguire Omaha Carpet Co., 1611 Douglas street. 270 1 ant residence 10 rooms, furnace or, bath rooms &o. Buitablo first-class boarding house or private residence §70 OR RENT—| ¢ | per month. Fourteen room house new, 1éth St. near Jone E50 per month, BARKER & MAYNE, n itedicks block. Stororoom 120 wd good office room. Paulsen & Co., 600 Farnam, room 8, 768-u8 Inquire at Edbolm & Erick- 09341 OR RENT—pano, son's. JPOB BALE_Farm 6 miles trom clty, noat Uiifon Btock yards. nquire at_Mrs. Moyer, ovor Koo dor's_Drug store, 16th and Webater. 872 MISOELLANEOU! QTRAYED OR STOLEN—Ono gray horso with left W eye out, and bay mare with_colt, two_weeks old, with white star in forehead. Reward will e given i returned or informatien brought to Mrs, J. Kegler, 13th aud Nicholas. £00-25 AKEN UP—One tay pony, with saddle marks, brought to my stable, City Pound. — 208-25p 7 SR s b A LOTAWE formerly Crelgbton 1604 PO HENT—Furuisned roc oo, 16tk and Uspiiol aveau ouse. DOR RENT—Largo turniane room to gentloman only, N. W. cor. 16th and Faroam. 43644 FOR BALE, {OR SALE—Butohar business and tools torprising town of 2,000 inhabitans. oat markets here. For particulars address D and R." Bee office, ) 1/1-80p JOR BALE - Tiouso & rooms barn, cistorn, well, whad , lawn &0, all new Juif completed. Price §1,400. 2416 Blon: 107-28p OB SALE~Two cholee timber clalws in Brown ! "County, near rail rosd town. Good soil and runniog water oo land. _Address Dr. David Tallchiff Bassott, 8rown County Neb 168 1p7 New house 2 large rooms full lot 8. $160 down and §15 per mouth, 186-2 r Saunders, DOR SAL Pack ave, very desirablo #,000 easy terms. Bar- U - | colve suitable roward. - Han ker & Mayne, 7OR BALE CHEAP—Keal estata business fn town 01500 populasion on Republicar & iv, | foad. Excellont location, flae country, larie list best 0s reasons for selling, splendic ' portunity booksahion buslicss. - Adiress “G. W. 1. T ofice -4p QTRAYED OR STOLEN—Last Mouday evening, SJune 23d, from camp on north 15th street, one biack horse, out 1100 pounds; white spot 1 forghead aud two hiod fest. whito, with small urap on left nostrit. Liberal reward will be given for the return of horse to the camp. e 21127p SAMUEL RECORD. 'RAYED OR STOLEN—From Harrls & Fisher's S Facking House, one sorrel mare pony,with white face, 3 white feet, brauded on right thigh 8", brush of tall cut oft, Whoever will return or will give such information & to lead to recovery of same will re- isher, Omaha ATRAYED—On June 22, one large red cow, horns ™ crooked in, and white star on forehead, Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning or brivglng & 1aformation to 318 South 10th St. o OTICE—A man with soveral years experience in N the grain business, wants a position in sowe small “oed gerain point in this state, can keep the books and i* fully capable of managing an office and elevator, acrgotic sud full of business. Can furnish - e Address for turther particulas b N UP—May 24th, 1834, st tmy place T “45650 Golor i oo’ pony’ mare ey, bia rand mark oo hip. Owntrcan havo sa e by prov: ing o phillip Cassidy. ing property and payiug charges. Phillip Casslly. horse ok tail, ‘A grain and stock busine 0 EXCHANGE e s vevera atations in Western lows tor & stock rm or £0od 1. ds suitable for stock purposes. This fler will bear strictest investigation. Write for par~ tlcalars. Addrvec “Winchell,” care Omaba Bes, 0-30 / £