Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1884, Page 8

| 8 THE DAILY BEE. CHASE'S INPEACHMENT. Tuesday Morning, July 1. |champion §, Chase No Longer Mayor - e of Omaha, LOOAL BREVITIES, There will se 8 mooting of the W in their rooms Tuesday aftornoon at Edward ¥. Samuel and John Donahoe. arrested Saturday night for fast driving, wil o tried to-day. —On account of the illnoss of Roger Guth- rieo yesterday, his case in district court was continued until ho is able to appear. —The G. A, R. will celebrate the Fourth of July in Glenwood with specches and festiv Ho is Removed from Office by a Three Fourth's Vote of the Oity Douncil, The impeachment case against Mayor Chase was tried by the city council yes terday. At ten o'clock in the morning the council were in the city clerk’s office. The members present were Behm, Bochel, Furay, Hascall, Murphy, Red- field, Thrane and Woodworth, Members absent, Ford, Kaufman, Anderson and Leeder, Mr. Bloom appeared for Chase and asked for a continuance until Thusston could join him. A discussion then arose among the members of the council as to what should be done for the council on their side as City Attorney Connell was engaged by Mr. Chase. Considerablein- dignation was felt that the city attorney should thus conduct himself. ~ It was fi- nally decided not to have nn; attorney for the council. Policeman McCormick was made sergeant-at-arms, after which the council adjourned until 1 o'clock p.m. At 1:30 in the afternoon the council again assembled. Mr. Thurston and Mr. Bloom appeared for Mr. Chase and stated that the defend- ant was sick and not able to appear and asked that tho trial be postponed until such time as he could be on hand. They also stated that this case would prejudice dofendant's case in the district court and for that reason asked that it be post- poned. y The council, however, determined to try it then and there and called . 8, HIGGINS as the first witness, Mr, Hig- ging' testimony was substantially the samo as that befere the grand jury and district court and was in regard to the $400 team, During Mr. Higgins' testimony, Mr, Thurston arose and stated that he and Mr. Bloom would withdraw from the case. Mr, Baldwin and Mr, Kennedy were called and corroborated Mr. Higgins' testimony. Mr. E. Rosowater testified as to Chase's mental condition and thought him a crank. Mr, Maurice Morrison thought likewise. Col. Floyd said the mayor wasin thehabit of visiting his place atleast twice a da; ities appropriate to the occasion, _After August 15th the Northwestern Flootric Light company will supply large in. candescent lamps at less cost than gas, Mrs. Probaskis the woman charged with adultery, was yestorday bailed out of jail. Sho then made an appeal to Judge Beneke to releaso hor paramour, but it was unhoeded and ho still lies in jail, ~ Yesterday Mr, T0) B, Haatings, while at work in Rosenberry's planing mill, got his Joft hand against a circular saw and his thumb was nearly severed. It is & painful wound but the physician thinks ho can save the thumb. —The Barber Asphalt company have Four. teenth street graded to Capitol Avenue, and the concrete base also laid to that point, The workof laying the pavement will begin to- morrow. The street will be opened for travel some time during the week —A very interesting gamo of ball' was played Sunday between the “'Sherman Ave- nues” and the “Torments,” resulting in a woore of 8 to 12 in favor of the latter club, It was thought by wany that the umpiring was unfair and should have resulted in favor of the “‘Shermun Avenues.” —Polios court: Tn police court yosterday Nathan Waybright, Chas, Browne, Mike Quigly, Al Lewis and Granville Thompson were each fined $5 and costs for disturbance of the peace, James Fox for getting drunk, abusing his mother and smashing up her fur- niture, was fine $10 and sentenced to ten days in jail, o-Marshal Butler yesterday received a card from E. B, Chandler, traveling agent for the Gamewell Fire-Alarm company, of Bos- ton, stating the company would give a fifty- dollar badge as the prize for the coupling con- test at the state tournament to be held in this city in July next. —Thomas J. Cummings, the new city mar- OMAHA DAILY BEE---TUESDAY, JULY 1 1884 body should vote on this charge same as the others, Hasoall stated that Chase had done many good things for his country and if ho would defend himself by the plea of |itan. Geo, A, Miller is rogistored at the Metro- politan, insanity or incompetency to do business he could mot b convicted by any jury. On motion the council did not vote on the fifth and sixth charges. The coun- cil then took a recees of five minutes, When it _re-convened Member Hascall was adopted by a vote of nine to one, Ford voting in the negative: “Whereas, the councillhaving proceeded to the trial and investigation of the charges presented aud preferred against Champion 8. Chase, mayor of the city of Omaha, and after hearing the proofs and testimony In the case proceeded to vote and did vote upon the guilt of the ac- cused and found him guilty upon the first, second and third charges by the vote and judgment of nine members of the council and the said charges were de- clared sustained, therefore” Resolved, That Champion S. Chase, of tho city of Omaba, be, and hereby is re- moved from the said office of mayor. This resolution was signed by P. Murphy, as acting mayor , who reported back to the council that he hadap- proved it. The council then adjonrned. Since the impeachment has been suc- censful the qusstion has been often asked “‘Will there be a_special election to fill al from office?” The following is section 2 of chapter 18 entitled ‘‘elections” of Chase's compiled ordinances: Special elections to fiil vacancy in the office of councilman shall be held within twenty days after such vacancy occurs, Special election to fill vacancy in any other office shall be held at such time as the council shall by resolution determine. And the mayor and council may by ap- pointment fill such vacancy temporarily All speclal elections shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, By inquiry from several councilmen it was learned that this measure has noi been discussed nor any plan of action de- termined. e —— A Savage Dog. Last evening a little child about four years of age, a son of F. C. Still, a car- penter, whose residence is on Saunders street near Nicholas, went into the yard of & nelghbor, where was tied a vicivus Mastiff dog. The little child got within reach of the dog where the animal pounced upon him and bit him in a very Aevere manner. Dr. Saville was called and found that the child had received a number of and took from one to two drinks eacl time—always took good big drinks. CITY CLERK JEWETT said ho had been clerk four years, and his offico had brought kim in contact with May- or Chase. He had seen the mayor when he was totally unfit for business. This condition had been brought about by liquor. or he did not know what it was, and this was almost always the case, His drunkenness had retarded the city busi- ness by his not signing papers when it should be done. Had seen him drink often, and he always took a big drink. It took a big drink to fix him for business in the morning. The sale of liquor had proceeded irregularly on this account, and had been the cause of much annoy- ance to the city and citizens, COUNCILMAN PATRICK FORD sald he had wseen him drunk the eok after the force of policemen had been increased. Took a drink with i . 0'Connell’'s shal, was the recipient of a valuablo present yesterday, from the members of the police force of this city, The gift consists of a beau- tiful gold circular badge, on the upper rim of which is his name in full and on the crossbar the words “City Marshal,” —An accident occurred last evening upon Sixtoenth streot which resulted in the prema- ture alighting of two young mon from a buggy in which they were riditg. Ono of tho axles broke off close to the hub and as that side of the buggy dropped down tho ocoupants relled out upon the pavement. Neither of them were mjured. —This ovening the young peoplo of the Tinglish Lutheran church will give » sociablo in tho church parlor. A very nice programmo is being prepared and after tho rendition ot the same, refreshments will bo served. This is the first social meeting which the church hashad for yery long timo and should be well attended. No admisson foos will be severo flesh wounds upon his face and body but does not think they are of a serious nature. The ownerof the dog, Nels. Sheistensen, was told by Officer Hyde to shoot the dog which he promptly done. The mad dog season is at hand and too great care cannot be taken by those who are owners of dogs. All dogs without muzzels should be promptly shot. i A Hard Dive. To the Editor of The Bee: Sir—Behind the United States hotel, on Tenth street, there is a gambling house, patronized and conducted by the ocolored fraternity. At night there are games going on up stairs and games go- ing on down stairs, not to mention the boisterous hilarity of its dive—with un- mated cats and bars attached, Through the day this house seems to be a silent in saloon, after which, in the same place, he fell down and was carrled into the back- room, and afterwards was led home, CITY TREASURER BUCK said - the mayor was a very hard man to do business with, Soon after he was elected he learned he would have trouble with Chase in the transaction of official business. He made it as difficult as possible to do busi- ness. Ohage was the only man he everquar- rolled with. He overlooked] it as he theught he was scarcely in his right mind. He would be told one month how things should be done and the next month he would have entirely forgotten it. The business of the city had been retarded by his not attending to business. When the ordinance for bonds had been passed and signed by him it was with difficulty that he could be prevailed upon to sign tho bonds. His excuses were almost always tho most flimsy. He considered him “rattled” or ‘‘oranky.” Witness had been sent for to assist the mayor to make out the financial part of his annual mes- sago who was found in a condition unfit for business arising from liquor, charged and the Invitation to attend applies t0 one and all. . An alarm of firo was turned 1n Sunday even- ing from box 84, The fire was found to be in the houso of T J. Staley, near Twentioth and Paul strocts. It originated by tho light- ing of » match in the coat pocket of a man stopping at the house and jn the excitement the flames spread to the walls. They wereex- tinguished however before the department ar- rived and no damage was done, —Thero has been another change in the running of the noon train on the Union Pacific road, The train which leaves this clty at 11:40 &, m,, now runs only to Cheyenne, The train which leaves hero at 8:25 p. m. is the only train which runs clear through, Passon- gors taking the noon train and desiring to go through to Ogden will have to lay overin Chayenne until the arrival of train No, 1, —Yesterday, whilo ot work at the city water works engine house the foreman of Allis & Co.'s engino works of Milwaukeo, was soriously injured. He was engaged in low- eriug a 8,000 pound casting into holo with a block and tackle when It turned, catohing him benoath tho rope, lacorating his leg in & pain- ful manner, Dr. Stone was called, dressod the wound and pronounces the patient as get” ting along nicely. —At the regular meeting of the board of public works held Saturday night the full board was prosent, a8 wero also tho greater number of the bidders, in auswer [to ad- vertisement published by the bowrd for work The board decided to withhold sent, award of contract for grading, John 1. Kuowles socured the contract for lay- ing sidewalks at the following figures; Luw- ber $17 per thousand feet; nails 8 cents per pound and labor §2 per day, —Considerable complaint s made because U. P. ball club do not briug to this olty some- thing besides scrub nines. It is ‘very littlo amusement for peoplo to visit the ball park to sce & game of 2600, While every body 1s pioud of the home club and look upon them an first-olass players it would bo a treat to sos them crcus bats with o club onco in & while which would mako thom at least show tholr mettlo i they did not beat thew, —A very enjoyable party was held Friday evening, at the residence of Mr. P. M. Poue. roy, 1812 Cumings street, tho ocoaslon ber ing tho birthday of his daughter, Miss Lillio Pomeroy. A mumber of young triends came inand gave her surpriso. Amoug those present wero, Misses Mamlo Josolyn, Maudo Alley, Curio and Rosa Nickell, Jennio Buncher, Florence Butler and Francis mer- nd. ol My Pl Woarso s Bl | 45 N, Pomeroy, M. and Mrs. Thoms and Rev. O. | ycanor in office, for that tye sald Ohare i W. Bavidge. Several happy hours were spent | 5. Chase did take and. secure bribes from in g, o and ot pstime. A ot bl e ol which did” soneay i delightful supper was served. A the clove of | 1% i 10 the perfurmance of the du th oveniag all sad “Farowall,” wishlog Mss | Famnsent ol laws: i el canbiact the - Lillio many happy returus of the day, for the good government of the ity and nee, RIS ousary l'::rllll.w‘h];ll::ltw':.lin: of lli\[n and property Palotiig and Drawing, b Rt e e B g Lessons in Painting and Dr..i,,“ will | to allow and suffer the Jaws and ordinances to be given in the High School building du- )lm violated wl*fl prosocuting the offen- ' : ok Y | does, o e et ity wd Feic| G, o frat, mocond and thind._charges hours, For any information regarding | Loh®s Bechol, Furay, Ford, Hascall, the kinds of instructiou given, please ad- Murphy, Woodworth, Thrane and Red. dre: iss L. L. Shulze, 2023 Burt field, all the members present voted, aye, atreot, or call wt High Sehool on the | %8 sall of the roll, vy n the fourth charge, Mr. Hascall re: e ORI quested that in view of tho abssnce of NEBRASKA BrATE (Azkrrese & Bus. | Vhase aud jeopardizing his case in the 2u86 Dixworoky to be isusd in July, | district court, the ¥6d, prica 84 50, J. M. WoLvn, pul. COUNCLL TAKE NO VOTE 1ex 12 S, 141k 8t,, Omaha, on this charge. Mr, Ford thought this DR, MERCER said he had known Chase for eighteen yeprs, The excessive uso of liquor by auch & temperament as Chase's would unfit him for business. The eccentrici- ties and the different phases of his con- dition mentioned were the result of liquor drinking, especially that of his un- fitness for busness, Eni;inoor Rosewater said ho had had very little business with Chase. Had otten been sent for by Chase to come to his house, and on the day he was making out his annual message, he had been sent for twice and the second time Chase was found in a state of beastly intoxication, This concluded the testimony. Hascall then moved that the council proceed to vote on the chargesas brought against the defendant. Murphy then asked to be excused on account of the ecultar condition in which he placed. o was told by Mr. Hascall that he ocould not be excused when.he reluctant- ly consented to vote, The motion provided that the council should vote on each charge soparately. The following were the charges in the articles of impeachment preferred against the Mayor: 1st. Drunkenness, which has become habit- ual by Zthe constant and excossive use of strong anid spirituous liquors and aleoholio drines, 2nd, TIncompetency o perform the duties of mayor, caused by arunkenne s and a de- raogement of the norvous system, which bave his brains and produced 'unsoundness mystery. But at night from the number of its visitants, it surely must be a co-op- erative institution, although a nocturnal nuisance that betakes to quietness only at the peep of day. Woe to him that sleeps within the radius of a block, his slumbers are often disturbed. Yet how gle.mful goes the policeman past here on is beat. Perhaps he deoms us all akin, because we live on upper Tenth street, and require neither law nor conformity. Crrizen, DIED. PENOYER—In this city, June 30th, at4 o'clock a. m., Willie A..,son of Mr, and Mrs. Penoyer, agod 9 months. Funoral to-day at 2 o'clock p, m., from tho residence, 1727 South Tenth stroet. WILLIAMS—In this city, June 20th, Mrs, Agnes B, Williams, aged 32 years. Funeral to-day, July 1st, at2 o'clockp. m,, from her residenco, No. 204 North Tonth street. LARSON-Anna, daughtor of Hans Larson, June 30, aged 8 months. Funoral will take place July 1, at 2 p, m,, from No. 614 Maroy street, between Sixth and Seventh. I'riends are invited. —c— MARRIED, PINKHAM--RAMSEY - Thursday, 24th, in Now York city, by Rov. Brunner, pustor of the ~ Eloventh strect North Baptist_ ohurch, Mr. Frank C, Pink- ham and Miss Kate C. Ramsey. The young couplo started immodiately for Omaha and are now in this city, Tney will remaln here and will make for themselves n homo among people who are always ready to extond the right hand of fellowship to new- comers. BUELL-KARBACH. — Saturday June 28, 1884, at tho residence of the bridc's parants by Rev, .8, Dobwiler, Mr. L W, Buoll of Oakland, and Miss Theckln, daughter of Mr, and M. O. J. Karbach of Omaba, OHANGE OF FIRM The Firm of Bedford & Souer Hein- forced by Mr. Edwin Davis, Mr, Edwin Davis, who was formerly treasurer of Tar Bre publishing compa- ny, has associated himself with the real ostate firm of Bedford & Souer. Mr, Davis a haswide acquaintance in this city and will make a valuable acqui to an already first class firm, Under the caption of Bedford, Souer & Davis the firm starts out with very flattering prospects, and such too, as will doubtless be realized. These three men make a full team and will command their full share of the real estate business of this city. on e — e Omaha City Mission Will give thelr annual picnic to-day July 1, at Hanscom's Park. The sewing sohool, and two Sunday schools, The friends of the schools will please send contributions of food to the followin, places: The city mission, on Ten street, between Dodge and Capital ave- nue; Fleming’s grocery store, on Fourteonth and Douglas streets, and Mrs. 8. H. H. Olark, Twentioth and Dodge. Please send by 9 o'clock to- morrow morning, Revenue Kecelpts, Collection on lists, $248.30; tax paid, $123,309.90; tobacco stamps, $121.72; ciger stamps, $2,820 45; beer stampp $12,000.92; special tax, £5,882,82; ex port stamps, €3,30, Total, $144,459 61, PERSUNAL, Harry Baer, of Blair, is at the Metropol Millard, Hon, Geo, W. % Dersay, of Fremont, is at presented the following resolution, which | the Millard, g of Hastings, Metropolitan. H. J. Demkin, of Gibbin, Neb., is at the Metropolitan, 0. H. Noble, of Blair, is registered Metropolizan, Schroeder, the magnetic healer, ia at the Metropolitan, Mr, and Mrs, C. stopping at the Metropolitan, M. A. and F. K. Hartigan, of Plattsmouth, are registered at the Metropolitan, 3. Allen, of Fremont, are Governor Daws came up from Lincoln last evening and stopped at the Millard, On Wednesday Mrs. C. B. Havens will leave for n two weeks visit with her parents and numerous friends in Schuyler. Rudolph Hartz, representing Otto Albrecht & Co,, manufactuers of fine cigars, of Dayv- enport, Towa, is stopping atthe Metropolitan, Mr, A, H, Swan and Mr, Robt, Urguhart,- the vacancy caused by the mayor's remov- | ofiChoyenne andjMr. Z. Thomasen, of Ogal- lalaall of the Ogallala land and eattle company are at the Paxion. ng Brown, of this city, who has been 50 long confined to his room by sicknes was out upon the strects yesterlay, the first time for many weeks, Geo. T, Bailey, John ion, M, A. Daugherty Crete Stromsburg, J, W. Bixler N D. P. Ashburn Gibbon, registered yesterday at the Millard, Mr. D. B, Ball, the old deputy U. S. Mar- shal, was in the cif Omaha after his family with which he will re- turn to his ranch in Kearney county, Nebras- ka, in o few days, Hon. David O, Reed and wife, of San - Die- g0, Cal., are at the Millard. Mr. one of Californin’s delegates] to the national convention and is now on his return home from his visit to Maine toinform Blaine offici* ally of his nomination. Mr. E. L. Emery, of this city has just re- turned from Chicago where he wont to attend the ninth annual meeting of the association of nurserymen and florists of America, The mesting was n success. visited his frionds and relatives in Ohio, his Mr, Emery is one of our success- ful florista and an enthusiastic lover of the besutiful in yard and household adornments. Ho has ono of tho finest rose arbors here- abouts and loft at T Bar office a beautiful bunch of the Alfred Colomb rose, the son of the Jacqueminot, and one of the most useful and fragrant of all the roses. . Barnard, of Table Rock, the state hortioultural society, is in the city. Mr. Barnard is hero for the purpose of at- tending the meeting of tho state boards of agriculture and horticnlture, which meet in the Paxton hotel this evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of considering the exhibits to be made by Nebraska at the world’s exposition, to bo held in New Orleans the coming winter. 0. Schwenck Papill- A. L. Sprague orth Platte and Mr. Emery also A complimeniary dinner was yesterday ton- dered at the Paxton to Mr. Joseph Franks, ono of the stock holders in_the Ogallala Land and Oattle company, in honor of his forty- soventh birthday anniversary. were Mr. August Richard, president of the company, Messrs, A, H. Swan, W. A. Pax- ton, P, B. Tler, Z Thomasen, J. H. Donnel- ly and Robert Urquhart. These cattle kings | ¢ VVANTED--A girl for general house work a VW ARTED—Good cook, washerand ironer. (None other need apply.) Wages 5. per week, Ap- ply 1008 Davenport St. 3154 VWANTED—An exporionoed il for_house.work { None but those who oan cook, wash, and Iron, ) veed apply. Mrs. Dr. Jonsen, N. E. corner 14th and Fackscn 20 ] VWANTEDAn intelligont and_ responsible by with horse, to carry evening Bee. Call 8 &, m. W\ ANTAD—Giri for house-work 615 south 15th § 817.6p “-A\rT Tmmediately, Kitchen girl and sec ond gitl 1406 Picr St., north Omaha, p VY ANTED-A good wctiye woman to do dining DORMANT, room work, Wages §4 per week. Apply ot 912 Douglas St. gt R. R. TRACK, HOPPE R, PLATFORM, = VW ANTED-Agirl who work, at 8, W. Corner VA ANTED—A good woman cock. =~ Wag month, Chas. Flck, 8, 14th t., E 267-1p VW ANTEDTwo or th ree fratclass carpent 1617 Capitol ave, Carl Latowsky WA woman to wash towels in the Pax- ton Hotel Barber shop. 805-30p \ TANTED—Two dining room girls at 104 south 16th Strect. 308-3p W, —To bire a gitl fo German proferred. Inau Faruam 8t LARGEST STOCK And is now in Use hy the VY ANTED Gl fox goneral honse-work. _ Avply Davenport, 8322 Wl & Erodons. ™S4 REPATR SHOPS—Scales of all kinds repaired and sealed by U. S VY ANTEDrirstclass shot ordor cook for fira. standard weights. Clasy restaurant at St. Julion's, 15th and Capitol | . i 157~ Write for Estimates, avenue. s for best 10-cent campalgn medals. Vrite_at once for exclusive ¢ Co', 617 Market St., Phila. 8105 Buffalo U, S. Standard Himebaugh & Taylor, © | WATT ol s Snend oot s | WESTERN AGENTS, - PATENT % MONATION BEAM ALWAYS IN STORE HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, o 7/ - - OMAHA, BEB ~shed HAY, 1} STOCK, ‘i WAREHOUSE % & COUNTER. IN THE WEST United States Governmenh. 1405 Douglas Street. / “Permanent situation. VWANIED_Agtrito do goneral houso work st 1921 5t Mary's ave. 0.t work ever sold on thi Dl ome and seoure your terstory at once. P. F. Colller, 57 Barker blot % o A o 271+ CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, = PRATS SIGN, VW ANTEDwo gty ono for ehaber maid ot | W AT,T, P APERS AND DECORATIONS AND FRESCO frootng, Mre Patteos B B corner i an Gaitor. [ ¥ronn Solicit PAINTING, nla St. 256-1p Emaes 1515 Douglas Streat, 0mana. corvesportonce DECORATING MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Wttt s Practical Painters & Decorators g, ¢, Are prepared to do work OUTSIDE THE CITY VV/ANTED=—A gt cook, wash v fron. Bost YV wagea. Apply Mre. Geo. E. Pritchett, 208 8. JFO%k RENT-—A five room cottago Twenty.fitth and 18th 8 20p Capitol avenue, City water. ~ Inquirs 2418 Cap- TR, ——— | tol avenue. 225.31p VV/ANTED- A girl in family of two, 1064 Farnam st. 288-4 {OR RENT—An elogantly furpished svite, also two other large haudsomely furnished rooms, TANTED—Dining room girl at Boston Restaur. | Bath 100m 1720 Capitol ave., 275-80p aut, 1414 Douglas strect. 262-30p JFOR RENT—Furnisted room 1004 Farnam §t. 278 1p VW ANTED—Threo fist-claas dining toom glls & Donbaum's restsurant 1518 Dodgo St. 244 80 — — | YDOR RENT—With board, g shod ANTED—Two good girls, oneforkitchen andone [ 1™ parior bed room, il mrfioljp for nursory. rs. Aug. Pratt, corner Park and Puppleton avenues. 243-30p | TNOR RENT—Nice cottage of 8 rooms north.-west == . corner 4th and Cass. Inquire at 2410 Cass St. ANTED—Good dining room girls at the Metro- G el LRI 1 Wit tores 221.80 JFOR RENT—S room brick cottage. Inqulfo John Stecl, 5th an ANTED—Guod girlat Emmel House, 11 bek. Tiiokory: Yios0p Farnam and Harney. ANTED—Help at the Nebraska Steam Laundry, | 10 BENT—Furnished rooms 2269 Dodge Strsot. 108 and 103 8. 14th St. 238.30p -8p OR RENT—Two front rooms nowly furnished No 817 16th St., between Chicago and Davenport. 249-8p ANTED—Girl to wash silver three times per | J{'OR KENT With board,Iarge front room with bay day for board at MetropolitanHotel window, gas and bath'room, 1718 Dodge 5t. AN —Girl for general house work in small family, No.1215 N. 10th St. 230 30p —_ — e — 2:2-8) FANTED—A firat-class dressmaker, immcdiatoly, P | Fulllot. Inquire of Lyon on premisos, 2420 at 1617 Douglas stroet. 201-8(p l‘\Q" RENT—Furnished rooms 105 N. 16th street, | Capital avenue. 24248 260-3p “,’AN’]’FD -Yo man to take care of private liy: £ VOR SALE—REAL ESTATE—A great bargain in ory and do goreral work. Experience neocssa. | TNOR RENT—Furnished room 161 9Faram i 7010ts in Rocec's Place, on St. Mars’s avenuo ry. Reforances required. Addross by lettor U, Beo | 11 233.0p | Btreet car line, at very low_price for 80 da; office, 1081 to Josoph M. Reose, 211 South 14th stroot. _674-lmp R RENT—Furnishod room 1417 Howard St. TANTED—Girl at Pacifi House, Tenth and av: | J§ Aok " O st-s0p coport. 1730t TOR SALE—A grain, stock and coal businoss in Wes n lowa. Low price and terms Busi- ness will bear in irn!lnn. An_unusual bargain offored. Address “Winchell” caro Omaha Bee. 30 OR SALE—Brick, on south 15th St., near the nail works by Balley and Proake 101-1p JFOR SALEA nioo cottago and full lot, half block south of Milton Rogers’ residence, cn 13tn stroet. e, Grocer, 22d and Leavenworth. Inquire of M. 917-1m JFORBALE- At & bacgain, o first clase Zither, Ad- dress X, Z. Q" Bee office. 8i6-tt OR SALE—The Omaha Bakery, cstablished 1874, Containg a good stcek of Fancy Goods and_othor fiatures, wagon, etc. Location first-class. Cheap for caeh. Apply 618 10th strest, bot. Jackson and How- ard. 7041 70 sooond hand_pianos, at Edholm. & Erickson's Music Store on 10th St.” 8004t OR SALE—The cozlest and most desirable ros dence on Capitol Hill. House contains 9 room besides closets and storo rooms, good cellar, city water, and all modern improvements, Good barn and outbuildings. thing in first-class shape. Apply TANTED—Agentafor Republoan and Dewmooratio | JOR RENT—Two furnished or unturnished rooms Cawpaign Blographies by distinguishod repre- with board, contrally located. good roforances sentatives. Fully illustrated. Get the best. Send b0cts | reference required. ~Call or address 424 Convent St., for Prospectus to bo ready two daysafter nomivations | 13 blocks frowm St. Mary’s ave. 240-3p Big Wages Quick sales. John Burns Pub, Co. St,Louis. 16030 " | FOR RENT—Furnished room 1410 Howard St TROR, SALE_Tho good will and fixtures of the Creighton House. - Easy terms, 633-4¢ \OR SALE—Two open second-nand buggies and one delivery wagon, cheap, at 1819 Harncy St 889-4¢ FOI’G SALE—Cheapest house and lot in Omaha, in Potter's addition, 8 sooms, well, 800 barrel cig- tern. on two lots, 1¢0 feet front by 180 fect deep, for 0. POTTEE & COBB. 1516 Farnam St. 400-t¢ P ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In clty or - take nico,light aud pleasant worlat | J\OR RENT-Largo front room with firs-ciass day casily and quietly board 1518 Howard. 242-30p Bo canvassing; no stam did their subject ample justice. left on the west bound train last evening for their Nebraska range. e The Session Ended. The county commissioners sitting as a board of equalization concluded its Ia- This session has been a long one and has consumed twenty days in all, the full time allowed by law. A great many changes have been made in the assessments and in nearly all those of the city the property has been seen before the change was made. they were outall day viewing property. To-day being the first day of July the commissioners will make the levy of taxes to meet the expenditures for the ensuing 1t is thought it will be quite high as property is assessed very low. bors yesterday. P . Pleaso address Reliable Man't’g Co., Plil- | J)'OR RENT—A cottage 20th street, one square adelpbia, Pa. 149 imo north St. Mary's ave. 8 roows and summer kitchen $12.50 & month. Warren Switzler. 1414t j ANTED—First-class girl for general house-work Apoly Mr, J. B, Bhrevo 108 Shthatzook. 165 {OR RENT—House 5 roomsin good repair. Nice ld,olstorn wator. Hent 925 permenth, 1411 Park Wideave. 3 t WAl;’l‘nEs%;A Dbarber, 708 8. 10t stroet, Omaha. s"'m. leave. Apply toJuo, W. B lDruvzl:s_l::Il 10- OR RENT—House 5 rooms, corner Poppleton aud ANTED—Girl or goneral heuse-work 217 north | ] Sheridan Sts, 816,60 per sonth. Barker and 16th St. 109-3p | Mayne, 13th and am, 187.48 ANTED—GIrl at 1650 Sherman aveuue. Mrs. | YTNOR RENT—Furnished rooms with board, 1812 J. M. Counsman. st | 180-1p A fura) 00 ANTED—Girl for housework at 2227 Dodge St. | ] "at 1818 Jackeon St WA K #164.30p JFOB BENT—Furnished rooma 1810 Dodge Strest. 835.2p WANTI ey, a it or il - 2y responding clerk in'oftice, Address 31" Boo | T=0rrr T PR o T—Nicely fu ke Rk p0Y board 1814 Davenport St. 162-30p 7 ANTED.Situation sa hostler or drive in a privat = T ! family or livery. - Address “'C. G. Boe oftice. pRIRENT=0t0 SO i Cious i ELCk B T 307-30p \ JANTED—A situation in a wholesale or retail I‘Ulk establishment by i and Caming. g man_with best r ences A ldress “Y,” Metropolitan Hotel. OR RENT—Six room house on strectear line and Absolutely Pure. This powdor never yaries. A marvel of “pureness, strength and wholesomeness. More eocosomical than the « rdinary kinds,and cannotbe s 1d In competitios with the multitude of low test, short welght alum or phosphate powdors. Sold only in cans. ROYAL RAKING P WDER 0O SPECIAL NOTICES. lals will Positivelynot be lnserted paid 1n advance. TO LOAN—Roneyv. ONEY loaned on chattels, notes bou; tickets s.dd. A, Formau, 213 8. 18th VY ANTED =K situation as housekecper where & I respectable widow lady can earn an_hocorable living for herself and child, two years old. Reser- | T ences exchanged. Ploase address “E. D. M.” Dor 14 choster, Nob., P, 0. Box. No. 76. 20080p |~ e74-1mp convenient to business. Address immediatel ” Beo office. 706 tf. 0 room cottage 8. south east corner 16th and Douglas. O SALE-—Cheap iofa o SEns Sud addition Kirkwood and Plainview, POTTER & COBB 1616 Farnam street. 49841 OR SALE—Twenty acres of the Griffen farm, 3§ miles from the Postoffice, and t.nilf' two blocks {rom Pratt's sub-division. Will be sold in 2, & or 10 acro lots. Inquire Omaha Carpet Co., 1611 Douglas street. 2704 JFO8 SALE-Farm § miles trom city, near Unlon Stock yards. Inquire at Mrs. Moyer, over Roo der's Drug store, 16th and Webster. 873 MISCELLANEOUS. PERSONAL—Will the lady who was at Mrs. Car. tor s Millinery storo, last Friday, inquiring about Mislinory busineds, call a¢ Alma K. Keith's, Hote have this day sold iy interest in the coal bus- iness carried onby me at 213 south Thirteoenth St., and also all notes and accounts belonging thereto ta Wi, M. Foster, who will coninue the busincss. AMBROSE RICHARDS. 300 2p June, th 1884, DRIVY vaults, sinks, and cosspools cleaned with sanitary cleaner. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. . Abel, (successor to J. M. Smith,) box 87 202-1mp T O5n—Last Friday ovening grocn laid shawl, A 4 Tiberal reward will be paid if lefc at Max Meyer & Bros. 804-30p S TRAYED—June 21, sorrol mare with walte surip Rin face, two white fect and one partially s0. Moxe ican brand on left hind leg, bush of tail cut off, full shod. Had distemper where Iast scon. _ Ficder, or giving information will bo suitably rewarded. Hi and Fis} 20 Young married man Wauts situation as book: | YNOR RENT—Rooms in Nobraska National Bank keeper, in wholesalo establishment in Omaba. building, MostMesirable uflices in tho city, © Bee. 8064f | Supplied with hydraulie elevator and heated by steaw. Apply at Bank 24 701 RENT—Elogaot rosidence 10 rooms, turnace — - hot and cold water, bath rooms &e. Suftablo W/ ANTED-Boauders with or without room n prl. | lrs-class boarding house of private residence §70 vate family 617 12th stroet, between Howard | per month, 9 MISCELLAWEOUS WANTS. and Jackson. Fourteen room houso u near Jone §50 — per month, it & MAYNE, JANTED—Acquaintance with a discreet prepos- | i 057-t1 it m, W ing young lady or widow dependent upon he: - - - — self, fond of iraveling and genteel amusemonts, aud | J{0i RENT—In Redick's block. Storeroom 120 one shat would appreciate a valuable friend, by & feet deop aud good office room. Paulsen & Co., gentloman who passes much of bis time iu tho city. | 2 Farnam, room 8, 760-tt by, Address appointing interview on the 8d. Addros o —— = - “Dr. O Dato, Omaba Boo, sizsp | O RENT—pikio. Tuquire a¢ Eduola & KAl RAYED—On June 24th, black pony white face. A had on halter. Liberal reward, 2014 Plerce Sk, -3p ¥, Mabannah, WD With royoral yoa businss, wants a posit good grain point in this state, can keep the books and 15 fully capable of managing an office and elevat Energetic and full of business. Can furnish best of referonces, Be offl offer will bear strictest investigation. Write for par- 3 ticulurs, Addross “Winchell,” care Omaba Beg, 940-30 TED—To sall tho best barber shop In North- | T=om torn Nebraska. Address Lock Box 29, Nor- 2 urulshed 700ms on the 1o rMiwe oor, 18th and Capitolaveuue, formerly Crelghton House. 1894 WV ANTED-To small secure roou, 1 r by ; centre, tor storing and packing books. _Address FOR SALR, with price, 1.0, Box 300 city. 080 | e — ~Houre 4 rooms, bara, cistorn, well, [OR SAL WANTED=Two rooms furmished wuitablo for slindo troes, lawn &, all new, juss comploted. light houso keeping, within 10 blooks of Tenth | Price §1,400, 2416 Blondo, near Saunders. 836-8p and Faroam. Address ¢ care of Bee. — — 03 1p JFOL 3ALE—At a barguin, 60 cords ey hard wood. 2579 BOGGS & HIL \ JANTED —An eight to nine room house, with | ——— ~ - —_— — oity water, gas if possible. Within POR SALK—One small span of mules, harness and minutes walk of the postoifice. Pleaso addresw 8." | K™ wagon, suitails for calivery outfit. Iuquire at this oflice. 134t | Durwin's bara, Cuming Bt 2814 YOk SALE—Ago streot, the thixd hot 210-11 —A fow first-class table boarders t. Wik s VAV ANTED=To teach German in a privato swaily, | ENOIL SALY—Four heaunitallot i Hiawithiorn by & young man who has taugh in tho schools of bargaln, §50 each, I, C. Pattorson tho old countrys Addross ¥, W." Boo ofice. 215p ] i from Harney. J. Klruer 5 8 WV Eoftor o lots o sult ht hundred choice Lowa steer half year olds, balaice two and three yeare ol good smooth bun 210-1m 'RANGE BRO'S, Bloux City, I { BALELots in Seundors and Himebaugh's addition form$160 to §30. 5 dad $10 monthly payments. 268-30 Hoff’s Malt Extract! A TONIC WITHOUT A RIVAL! THE GENUINE. The least poss] stimulant. It nids digestion. Strengthens the weak. Builds up the system. » hildre ‘or Nursing Mothe: For o valescents, N. B.—It has been 3 d, and the publios horeby cautioned i ¢ ‘accept no: unless it bears tho nao of } TARRANT & CO., = Bole Agents for th 3 9 United States and Britieh PIARRANTYON i o f North Amer-| f‘_.—- c ch 8., ire . Price . per| VY ANTED - Boarders to know the St Charlo - tel on Harney St., between 12th and 18th will TOR SALE—Four lots in Shinn's addition at 8850 gt up the best tatle bodrd for 340 per weok of any | I each.+ & ¢. Vatterson. 259 8 -t Fea e Butehar business and tools ia an en- FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. terpriaing town of 2,000 iuhabitans. Only two SOP IR ~ .. ] 04 . Fos ticuls | 7O WENT—Blore room 14th aud Jones strect | o' prnarkeus here. For partioulars addross "D aad $20 per month. Barker & Mayne. 838 tt v ] ONEY Loaued on chatlel o Woolley, room $0,0mahia National AN—The lowesh yates of lterest Agoncy, 16th & Douria 284 M CAEX TG LOAN In gumms of 4300, and upward (ML 0.'F. Davia and Go., Beai Esiato aud Losn HELP WANTED, ANTED--A girl for housowork and one to take care of small child at 631 Pleasant St. ANTFD-A mpnn;fiu\{yi.-m house. aud Davenpork 'wa choloe timber claims in Brown Hiouse, No. 2400 Harue torn, well and stablo. Apply — 70K SAL siised, § Gounby, bear il 10ad fown. Good soll and s26.dp° | runuing water on laud. 4ddress Dr. David Talichig Bassett, srown County Nel 168 1p {OR RENT—To lady only, niosly furnished tront [ T30 SALE OHEAP—Keal ostate business in town room on Park avenue, 34 cottage from car barn, l" of 500 populasion on Kepublican Valley Rail- ite Hanscom Park, 810 per month. One Who | rgad. Excellent location, fine country, large during the day preferred. B16-p | best os reasons for selling, & splendid opportunity, | — - —e . - books show business. Address “G. W, L." Bee office. DOR RENT or 8 room_house, closet. city 172-4p water, Inquireat 608 North 15th 5t. 81-5p 0! BALE-—hreo of the bost ots in Hausoom j‘\ DR VN T-—Ono voor wix room houso 835 per o | i) placo at a barga it sold soon. Potter & Cobb, G.M. Bitohooek arua O | POk sALESiE [y TOR RENT—No. 2621 Davenport St seven rooms. | X' —coosisting of 890 ewes, 2, 8 anu + yuats cuu | 0. F. Davis & Co., 1603 Farnam 8¢ 200-4 | About 610 vearliogs and £00Jambs. 113 ewes will _— o shear 6bout 8 pounds. For further ini . 2stion ad- TOR RENT—A ploasnt furnished room at 1200 | drees Miday Co., Haigler, B. & M. R, B, Avu._ Capitel ave, ea-5p | 036 lmp 5B, HUDSON, Millard Hotel Block! Tor Business, Traveling, # Oress and A v Weadings, 4 MADE 10 )i ZASURE; AND READ | &&rNock Dressings. New Summer Ncve o g,