Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1884, Page 8

8 OMAHA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 1884 — THE DAILY BEE. Wednosday Morning, July 2. ——————— LOOAL BREVITIES, ~During the wind storm Monday evening a Iarge pile of granite piled upon the sidewalk on Farnam street was bluwn over, —1In pollee court yestorday, J. Bropley and ¥, Schnelder were each sentenced to ten days in the couuty jail on bread and water for vagrancy, I A very hoavy wind-storm provailed Monday evening about 7 o'elock. For thirty minutes the wind blew a galo and a number of fences and trees were blown down. —A man boarding at the California houso 1ast night lost a note for$200 and 8165 in cash. The above amounts were stolen from his trunk. No complaint has boen entered. —A young man was confidenced out of 835 st the Unfon Pacific depot yestorday. Mo hired out to two men and they then borrewed $35 of him, giving him as security & check for 81,800, —Coroner Maul has received a lotter from Mr. Onks, brother of the man who was taken from the river a week sinco, He lives in Pennsylvania, and says he will come on after his brother's body. —The Americo Vespucci is the namo of an Ttalian paper published in New York, the first number of which has just been laid on ourdesk, It is tho only Italian paper pub- lished in the United States, } —It was rumored yesterday that the 1arge brick warehouse being built at the cor- ner of Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets had been blown down by the heavy wind last evening. {Investigation proved the rumor without foundation. —An alarm was turned in from box b1 about 12:30 yesterday. The fire was in a small frame dwelling at the corner of Tenth and Daven- port stroots, owned by a Mr. Van Orman, The fire originated in the trunk of a boarder. The damage is estimated at $50, —Mr. 8. Katz having purchased thegrocery house formerly owned by A, H. Gladstone, in vites all his customers to call in and seo the fine stock now on hand. It is the intention of Mr, Katzto keep up the reputation of the house, and as ho is a gentleman and a good business man ho will certainly succeed. —John Hactor, the unfortuuate man who ‘waa killed at Waterloo, will be taken to his home at Amboy, TIL, by two brothers who have been working at the stock yards south of this city. They will start this morn- ing at 8 o'clock, The brothers express their thanks to the citizens of Waterloo for their kindnoss in caring for the unfortunate man, —Chuster Post, G. A, R.. will celebrato the Fourth of July at Glenwood, Towa, The Iowa boys furnish refreshments. Membors desir- ing to go will report to the commander, so that ample transportation may bs secured, Round trip8L10. Train starts from B, & M. depot at 8:45 8, m, Members will assemble at the hall on the morning of the Fourth, at 8 o'clock and march to the depot, 8. Bloom, ocommander, —Archio MoComb, formerly of San Fran. cisco, but now of the Rescus hoso team, of Council Bluffs, and P. M. Duffy, of the Thurston's, of this city, will run a race of 100 yards for $250 a side, at the base ball park next Sunday. A ferfeit of 850 each is already in the hands of Mr. J. A, Wood and the romainder of the money will bo put up next F'riday. Both men are considered the fastest runners in their respective teams, and & spirited contest is looked for, —More care should be exercised by the drivers of vehicles attime of fire, The drivers of the hose carts and ot the hook and ladder truck are very careful, and keep their gongs sounding $o give warning to all and yet some drivers will insist on stopping their teams in the middle of the stroet, and there sit with mouths wide open until the fire department is ust upon them, and then they try to get out of the way, One wagon narrowly escaped de- molishment on Douglashtreet yesterday. Give the fire-boys a chanco as a great deal depends upon their getting to the scons of tho firo speedily, and this they cannot do if they are " hindered by incompotent or careless drivers, Tho fire-boys always give proper warning of their approach, Heed it. —— Notice to Oolored Voters, There will be a mass meeting of color- ed citizens, held at Lytle’s hall, on Far- nam street, between Eloventh and Twelfth stroots, Wednesday evening, July 2nd, at 8 c'clock, p.m., for the purpose of organizing a Blaine and Logan campaiga club, We hope to see all that are interested in our political welfare present, By order of the committee of the call: W. A. Vamberzee, W. U, Por- ter, W. H. O. Stophenson, Price San- ders, E, R, Overall, William Butler, A, W. Parker. e — Real Estate Transfors. The following transfers were filed for record in the county clerks oflice June 30, and reported for the Ber by Ames' real estate agenoy. . United Presbyterian church to Frank A Hultman wd, lot 2, block 45, Omaha, $3,000. Geo. H, Boggs et al Atossa 8, Hall wd, lot 10, block 6, Omaha view, $350, Fred Nye and wife to 8. G. Chase wd, lot 4, block 345, Omaha, $2,760. E. B, Chandlor to Jonnie A. Latson wd, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, block 1, Milroso Hill, 1,750, Geo, E, Barker and wife’to Jno, R Ringwalt wd, lots 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 4, Thornburg place, $750. James Gilbert and wife to F'r. Murphy and Geo, B, Barker wd, lot 15, blocE 9, Kountze 3rd add., $2,000, o ——— SARATOGA NOTES, There was & large attendance at the floral concert given on Bundsy evening last at the Union JSunday school. The rogramme was well carried out, decorations were excellent, speakers vlatform was gaily decked with an abundance of choice-flowers, vrey ar- tistically arranged, Owing to the post- ponement of the concert in consequence of bad weather, the Rev. A, F. Sherrill ‘was unable to be present on Sunday and his place was kindly filled by Rev. 3 Pelton who delivered a very interesting aud appropriate address, e —— MAKRED, BOKOSKIE-BIED~On June 25, Mr. Louls and Miss Missouri K. Kird were oy matrmony ot the brides howme, 10 miles northwest of wolied in hildboods' Owsha, i NEBRABKA BraTE li:z:_rflucu &Jl:;’" ¥ Dingorosy to issued in s u':muw. J. M. Worre, p..f.- ) er 120.8, 14th 8t., Omaha, the same as others had done. told witness it would be all right, paid, money at that place aa defendant said, THE BRIBERY CASE. The Case Of the State vs, Roger C. @nthrie Resnmed This Morning, The Interest Somewhat on the Decline —The Proceedings up to the Noon Adjournment, ‘When the distrist court opened at half past nin this forenoon before Judge Ne- ville, his counsel and Defendant Guthrie, looking somowhat pale from his rocent illness, being present, the court immedi- ately took up his case, adjourned from yostorday morning, Mr. Baldwin re- quested the right to ask Smith, the last witness on the stand for the state, a fow questions on cross-examination before the prosecution rested ita caso. His request was granted. WILLIAM SODERSTROM was the next witness called. Witness had lived in Omoska one year during which time he was running & gambling house. He first run it private and later opened it to the public. He had a con- versation with Guthrie about his right to open before he did so, it took place on Farnam street. Thero was considerable opposition to his oponing was why ho saw Guthrie. Guthrie said if the others run he would be entitled to the same right. The next time he saw the defendant in his office, witness had been troubled by policemen making nlghtli visits to his rooms and breaking up his game. He asked defendant if he could not do some- thing for hi) He stated to defendant that his business was poor,but when it got botter he would ‘D0 SOMETHING,"” Guthrie He told Guthrie he was ready to do as he promised and asked how it should be He objected to receiving the “witness was too sharp for him.” He later in the same day sent Guthrio through the mails $100, For about four weeks he ran unmolested. thereafter disturbed frequently. sent for by the marshal who ordered him to open his doors as the other houses did. He rofused to do so, and his house He was soon Ho was WAS RAIDED NIGHTLY, One night they came up without a warrant but did not gain entrance. Next night they came with a warrant and en- tered his house. On the firat of Novem- ber he threw his doors open. At that time he sent Guthrie through the mail $50 more. He was not molested up to the 16th of December from which time to the 16th of May he sent the marshal through the mails 50 per month, Had a talk with Branch who said they wanted $100 from each house, afterward raised it to $100 per month, then wanted $100 for two months after which each house was to pay 260 per month. Also hada talk with Smith, in 1 club room. Witness had paid all this time monthly fines into the police court. CROSS-EXAMINATION BY MR. GREEN, Witness came from Lincoln to Omaha to open a private club room. He did not. throw open his doors from choice,but be- cause the police interfered with him. He did not know that Guthrie interfered with him, Ho talked with Guthrie about running a respectable house, and was told by him that he would be allowed to run thesame as the others, It was under- stood in the conversation with Guthrie on Fifteenth and Farnam that the mar- shal was to receive something. He sent the money to Guthrie to keep from being inurfem{ with 1n his business, or to allowed to run his house open. Ho had Riven the money to Guthrie to purchase freedom from arrest. At twelve o'clock Mr, Baldwin, after cross-examining the witness for nearly an hour, stated he had just begun, and the court thereupon adjourned to two p, m. |Atternoon’s Session, SODERSTROM CONTINUES, ‘When court was called in the after- noon Soderstrom again took the stand and continued his teatimony. Witnoss made his own arrangements and refused to gointo a pool aswas reported had been done; Guthrie had made a promise to wit- ness that he would not close his place in congideration of these payments made. This was said at the second conversation, wn Guthrie’s office. He told Guthrie the olice wero ing him every night, that Ee had been to a great expense in fixing up his rooms; ho told Mr. Guthrie he (witness) wouid do what was right if he would keep away the police; *‘All right,” said the marshal, ‘I will SEE YOU ARE NOT DISTURBED.” Witness concluded that his agreement was for himself, and for himself alone. On the redirect examination, the wit- ness stated that when he went to sco Guthrie the second time it was for the urpose of protecting himself from the Eld people of the city, by whom it was overrun, Mr, Baldwin was next recalled by the state, He had lived in Omaha four years, and kept a saloon and sporting house at 1,306 Douglas atreet. For the last twelve months he had been running them. Had no talk with the defendant before the houses were closed, but afterwards he did hold a conversation with him on the corner of Twelfth and Douglas, Witness told Guthrie, who said tney would be olosed about three weeks, that he would do whatever tho rest of the sporting men did. He went away from Omaha, and in a short time roceived a telegram that THE HOUSE WAS RUNNING AGAIN, and he came back to the city. He had a conversation with Branch who said the gambling houses would have to close or pay for keeping open, and in pursuance of this agreement he gave Morrison $50 to be given to Branch, Ihis wasin Aug- ust, Agam in September he gave either Bracker or Morrison $560 more. After- ward there was & quacrel among the gamblers about tho receiver, and from October to April they had paid out $50 per month to Cap. Smith instead of Branch. The conversation took place with Branch a few days after they were closed up, All this time his house was paying the custo fine of $10 per wonth to the city. The money paid to i of being At the same time he paid for himself he PAID FOR MORRISON AND BRUCKER, On eross-examination witness stated that he never had paid or seen pad to Guthrie a dollar in the world. o had stated to Guthrio he would do what wis right. He was going to Philade.phia and while he was gone his partner Ken- nedy would act for him, He said to the jmarshal he would ke to keep his place Inud city free from bad people, and would give most anything to see it done. In he, Smith, would do business with him, Tho payment of the §50 per month had in no way interfered with the psyment of the £10 PER MONTH TO THE POLICE COURT, This money had been paid for the pur- pose of keeping his business open. He was a witness before the grand jury. In the re-direct examination hbsaid: From July 1883 to April 1884 there were some bad people in Omaha and quite & number, the witness added. MR. GEORGE DUNCAN was next called. Knew Higgins and Smith. Higgins had left a couple of envelopes at his place of business, This was in the winter, Captain Smith took them away. Branch also got one. The envelopes that Higgins gave him were put in‘the pigeon-hole of the desk and given to the parties directed. He was directed to give theri to Captain Smith. Smith was told thoy were in the pigeon- hole and afterward they were gone, GOODLY BRUCKER RECALLED. The witness stated he had given James Smith money in pursuance of the agree- ment to run their houses unmolested Stopped payment to Smith in February. He had paid several times to Mr. Bald- wil At the same time witness paid Mr. Smith for himself he also paid him for Baldwin and Kennedy. His business had not been interfered with from the time he began to pay until payment consed. Ho all this timo _was paying o fino in the police court. He neyer had seen the gambling houses closed before. CROSS EXAMINATION. Pald Smith money but did not know what he did with it. Nover paid Guth. rio any. Don’t know that Branch or Smith were authorized by the marshal to receive it. C. 8. HIGGINS RECALLED, Ho paid money other than the first $100 to Branch, "Also paid Mr. Smith. Began to leave money at McNamara & Duncan'’s after he had made the second payment to Branch, He would take $50 put it in an envelope leave it with Mr. Duncan for delivery to some one who would call for it. He left it as stated for the purposo of keeping open. On being cross-examined by Mr. Bald- win: Ho was arrested last August for keeping his houso open but he had paid his fine and never was brought before the police court. On the re.direct oxamination by Mr. Godwin: He never had paid a dollar to any official in any other administration than that of Chase and Guthrie, STEPHEN FELKER. He was in the city when the houses were closed. Mr, Guthrie had asked him before they had closed whether or not they ought to pay and if so how much, Witness told him that depended upon the size of the game. Guthrie wanted him tosee the houses about it but he was called away from the city and when he returned to the city he saw Guthrie who said it had been fixed by Branch. He was herelast summer for the purpose of organizing a merchants’ police force but CHASE WANTED S0 MUCH to swear them in that the scheme fell through. On cross-examination, he said he came here and organized a merchants’ police force. The men were afterwards rrested, but witness was not. The mar- shal had come to him last summer and asked him whether or not these houses ought not to pay. Witness told him much depended upon the size of the game, itness suid to Guthrie, on his return to the city, *‘You got Branch to fixit for you?’ *‘1 wunmf you to do it for me,” said the marshal, “but you were out of town."” ONE MORE WITNESS, Godwin stated to the court that he had only one more witness for the state who could not be produced until morning, be :l:d thereupon court adjourned for the Y. maes Pilos are froquently preceded by a sense of welghtin tho back, Ioins and lower part of the abdomen,causing the pationt to suppose b has somo affection of the kidnoys or neighboring organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion are present, as flatuency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A molstore like perspiration, lm»duclnfi « Aery disagroeable itching particus arly at night after gotting warm in_ bod, its very common attendant. Internal, External and Ttching Piles yiold at once to the applica- tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Romody, which acts directly :.( “n the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ef- fecting » permanent cure Where other reme- dies have failed. Do not delay until the drain on tho syatom produces permanant, dsabilty, but trv It and be cured. - Schroter & Becht. “T'rado supplied by (1. ¥ Goodman.” YESTERDAY'S INQUEST. Coroner Maul Holds an Inquest Upon the Remains of John Hactor Killed at Waterloo. Coroner Maul went to Waterloo yester- day and held an inquest upon the remains of John Hactor who was killed near there by falling beneath a moving freight train, The testimony of the witnesses before tho jury was conflicting, some stating hoe was pushed off the train, others that he fell off after the brakeman had ordered him off. Thos, Hactor, a cousin of the deceased, says the deceased was not drunk when the accident ocourred—in fact he had drank none at all that day, He went from Waterloo to Elkhorn on the 2 o'clock train, remained about the sta- tion there until the 6 o'clock freight came along. He boarded the train and stood on the bumpers, three or four cars from the caboose. After the train started, the brakeman, who saw him get- ting on, came up and ordered him off. Hactor replied that he was only going to Waterloo, where he worked, and that he could not get off while the train was moving because ho was a cripple. The brakeman then told him to get on top of the cars, and it is possible that in so doing he slipped and fell under the wheels. A The remains were gmkad up hy the section gang an hour after the accident, The left leg was cut in three places and the right through the thigh. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death by being run over by the cars and that they were unable to ascertain whether he fell under or was pushed der, S S The Voice of the People. The people, as & whole, seldom make mistakes, the unanimous voice of praise which comes from those who h used Hood's Sarsaparills, fully justifies tho claims of the proprietors of this grest medicine, Indeed, these very claims are based entirely on what the people say Hoed's Sarsaparilla has don Send to ). 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., for book November Sinith sent witness word that | contsining statements of many cures. PERSUNAL. Col, A. C. Dawes, of 8t, Joe, is in town, D. A. Frye, of Lincoln, is at the Metropol} tan, D. Graves, of Bradshaw, is at the Metropol- itan, W. J. Crane, of Chieago, is at the Metro- politan, Hon. T, M., Marquette, of Lincoln, is at the Millard, Mrs, M. M. Flemming of the Metropolitan, Fremont, is at J. B, Hodgson, of Chicago, is stopping at the Metropolitan, Geo. E. Sanders, of Schuyler, is registored at the Metropolitan. ‘Wm. Ryder, of Dunbar, Neb., is stopping at the Metropolitan, C. H. Williams, of Waterloo, is registered at the Metropolitan, Mes. John Pourns, of North Platte, isa guest of the Metropolitan, General Manager T, J. Potter, of the Bur- lington road, is at the Paxton, Mrs. Julia Schroder, the clairvoyant mag- netic healer, is stoppipg at the Metropoli- tan, Col, Fred Crocker, of the Central Pacific, accompanied by his family, passed through the city last evening, homeward bound, John P, Williams, Lincoln, M. B, C. True and P, R, Johnson, Crete, and Hon., J. H. McCall, Dawson county, registered yesterday at the idillard, Mr. R. E. McConaughy, a heavy lomber denler,of Stromsburg,was in this city yesterday Ha is accompanied by his newly made wife and they will make a tour of the eastern states before returning to their homos, Ed. has met with unbounded success in his business enter. prises in the west and it is to bo hoped that his matrimonial venture will prove equally as sucoessful, and that his cup of joy may be ever filled, and that he may never taste the bitter drega of disappointment. : v Tadies should reflect before using any preparation that isapplied to so delicate surface as the skin, Any cosmetic will at first impart a beautifying effect and not apparently injure the skin, but in a very ngort time little. blotches and discolose tions appear on the face which conclu sively show the poisonous drugs in_that composition. It can be safely said the more than two thirds of the face powder contain these injurious ingredients. Poz zoni's medicated complexion power is not only absolusely free from all deletoriour matter, but its principal ingredient is an active curative for all diseases of the skin, It has stood the test of years. Sold by all druggists. me-eodyl POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never varics. A marvel of purcnces, strength and wholesomeness. Mote economical than the crdinary kinds,aud cannotbe s 1d in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or hosphato powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL AKING P WDER CO SPECIAL NOTICES. 4arSpecials will Positivelynot be inserted unliess paid 1n advance. TO LOAN—Monev. VI C3ET loaned on chiatials, notes boushi, out rate tickets sold. A, Forman, 218 §. 15th 8t. 938 1m ONEY Loaned on chattel mortgage, by C. R. Woolley, room 30,0maha National Bank. 16-1m0 Mon:vmwul_n. lowest_rates of intoresh Bomls' Loan Agonoy, 16th & Dousla 884-tf MICATEX 7O LOAN In eumms of $900. and upward 0. F. Davia and Co., Roal Estate and Loan Agonte, 1605 Farnam 5t. HELP WANTED. 7\7 ANTKD—A Gorman girl for general housow, 2316 Leavonworth, between 22d and 28d Sty M, Fiorelll, 342 1p ANTED—A barber, 700 8, 10¢n street, Omaha. 9107p ANTED—A boy who oan speak German for gen- eral kitchen work ab 216 12th 8¢ 540 8p VA ANTED—Gizifor goneral houso-work 1714 Dovg- Ias. 8411p = Facts From Fremont, To the Omaha Bre. Fnemoxt, Neb., June 30. Tho hot days and nights have not caused any perceptiole stagnation in business, The town is on the increase. T. Huette & Son’s fine business block has reached the second story, Merritt & East, a new drug firm from Denver, have opened a neat store on Gth street. The telephone company is extending ita wires in the city so as to reach many new subacribars, A great deal of merited praise has been bestowed upon our opera house. The decorations are certainly very artis- tic. Since its opening there has been a spirited demand for its occupancy. Our home talent will present “Fanchon, the Cricket,” on July 2d, witha well selected oast and Mrs Frank Smith as the Cricket. Mrs. Smith has a host of friends among theatre-going people, which speaks vol- umes for her dramatic ability. In her present character of Fanchon we predict a most interesting presentation. Bos, — The Fourth at Fort Oalhoun, To the Editor of Tur Ber. Forr Caznoun, June 30.—Please in- form the readers of Tur Bre that the Fort Calhoun brass and string band will fornish the music at the Fourth of July celebration at Horseshoe Lake, near Fort Calhoun, Several boat races will como off, but the greatest interest Is tak- en betweon the Florence and Fort Cal- houn, If Omaha or Blair wants to try Oalhoun, the chance is open. Dancing, boat-riding, horse racigg, foot racing, foot ball and any innocent amusements devised by the crowd will be in order. Itis fun, amusement and a jolly good time weare after, and if all come with that determination, under their hats, and the weather is good, we will have it. NearLe. e — SeAL of North Carolina Tobacco is the Jest. W W for general housework. at Edholm & Erickson's. ir) for goneral honse-work, Apply t. 852-2p Inquire £34-1 ‘ TANTED—¥irst.clags short order cook for first. class restaurant at St. Julien’s, 15th and Capitol avenue. 824-t1 T yEAsonts tor hesh 10000 campaign medals 4 Perfect likencss, Write at on o for exciusive Tenitory. G. N, Busby & Co’, 517 Market St., Phtia 810 6+ VW ANTED—& gifite do genoral house work at 1321 5t Mary's ave, 329-t1 7ANTED—Two girls, one_for chamber maid and iting the other for cooking, washing and irdving. Pattee, 8. E. corner 20th and Califor- nia 8 256-1p V/ANTED- A giclin tamlly of two, 1904 Farnam st, 255-t1 ANTED—Good girl at Emmet House, 11th, bet. Farnam and Harney. 235-3p MichiganStateGollege T have several times examned b yaking powderain (he market to de- termine their purity, raising powaer and influence on the health of those using them. I have uniformly tound DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER the best in all these respects. I have just made another examination of the “Royal,” “Andrews’ Pearl” and "“Dr. Price’s Cream,” and the results are the same as former- ly. DR. PRICE and “Andrews’ Pearl” both contain of “Dr. PRICE'S CREAM" is acid, an ALKALINE reaction, which LK pure, clean and elegant preportion o: JREAM is free from AMMONIA, while the “Royal, Ammona. The final reaction of while the “Royal” and “Pear]” give ADS to DYSPEPSIA. Pricesisa f Cream of Tarter and Bicarbonate of Soda, and there does “in no wise enfer into it anything that defileth neither wh In ra ing power “pr stands atsoever worketh abomination, or maketh a lie.” 0 at the head . The relative amount of Carbonic Acid Gas given off by the same weight (10 grammes of these powders, heated in the same way is as fol— lows: Dr. Price’s Cream Baking]Powder TheRoyal < a™ ¢ w Andrews’ Pearl - g, I have used PRICE'S in my fan higher PRICE'S is always the best. Lansing, June 3,1884. [J] 650 cubic centimeters [ 600 cubic centimeters - - 548 cubic centimeters iily for years. “Even if the price is PROF. R. C. KEDZIE. HOUSEKEEPERS TEST. ous mg d onah Jeeper can test Baking Powders containing the disgust- MONIA by placing a can of “Royal” or “Pearl” top down until heated. Then move the cover and smell. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, |, Aro preparcd to do work OUTSIDE THE CITY in any branch, Short Notice CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF H(g}gls, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS ANi}zAF;II‘%F_l:‘TSO 1O upea 1616 D00GIAS SITERL, OMADA. corrbione DECORATING JFOR RENT. Twotront roome newly furnished No 817 101 St., between Chicago and Davenport, 49.3p O Bl window, gas and bath room, 1718 Dodge 3p VWANTED Young man to takg care of private | ery and de goreral work. Experience necossa- ry. References required. Address by lotter “U,” Bee afice, 108-1 “M:\ —Girl at Pacific House, Teuth and enport. 173, NTLEMEN—In ofty or countr, t and pleasant work at thelr own hom y easily and quietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassiog; no stamp torreply. Ploaso address Reliablo Man'f’g Co., Plil~ adelphia, Pa. 149 imo VW ANTED—LADIES OR ) ANTED—Firat claa gl tor gonoral house-work ApplyMr. J.R. Shrovo 108 fthetreot. 165 WWANLED—Girl or general heuso-work 217 north 16th St. 109-3p ANTED=GIrl at 1610 Shorman avenue, Mrs, J. M. Counsman, 948 £t VW/ANZED—Girl for housework st 2227 Dodgo 8t. 761-1m 7OR RENT—Furnishiod rooms 105 N. 15th street. 260-3p OR RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms with board, centrally located. good references. reference required. Call or address 424 Convent St., 13 blscks from St. Mary's ave. 240-8p 7OR RENT—A cottago 26th stroct, one squarc north St, Mary's ave. 8 rooas and summer kitchen §12.50 a month. Warren Switzler. 14141 JOR RENT—House b roomsin good repalr. Nice yard, cistern water. Rent $25 per menth 1411 Park Wideave. Apply toJuc, W Bell Druggist10th Street. 185t FOR RENT-—House 6 rooms, corner Poppletonand Sneridan Sts, $16,50 pcr mouth. Barker and Mayne, 13h and Fanam. 187.4¢ With board Targe front room with bay [ — 'OR SALE—Cheapost house and lot in Omaha, In Potter's addition, 8 sooms, well, 800 barrel ¢ls- tern. on two lots, 100 feet front by 180 feet deep, for ,050. POTTER & CUBB. 1615 Farnam 46611 ALE—Cheap 1ots in Shinn's 2nd addition rkwood and Plainview. POTTER & COBR 1616 Farnam street. 42841 T8 SALE—Twenty acres of tho Griffen farm, 34 miles from the Postoffice, and cnly two blocks from Pratt's sub-division. 10 acre lots. Douglas street JFQ8 BALE-¥arm 8 miles trom city, noar Union Stock yards. inquire at Mra. Meyer, over oo der's_Druz storo, 10th and Webster. 872 MISOELLANEOUS. STRAYED—June I7th, from 1916 Webster stroet, 1 “one dark chesinut colored J-rsoy cow. Any in- formation Jeavizg to her recovery will be sultable re- warded, T V. Brady. 3155 A TRAYED OR STOLEN—A grey horse with ¢ marks on back and shoulders. ~ Finder will rotarn to ¥ Heimrich 15th street. betweon M and Castellar. 3 s Will be sold in 24, b or Inquire Omaha Carpet Co., 1511 270-tt JFQE BENT—Furnished rooms with board, 1813 Dodge. 180-1p. JFO MENT—Furalshed rooums 1510 Dodgo Stroet. 835:2p SITUATIONS WANTED. Qelooldnd ANTED —Situation as shirt ironing orjwork by theday. Call at810 Jackson St, ~ 340-4p VWANTED =Dy wTady, & postion secooyist o cor: responding clerk in'office. Address 21" Beo office. 810/t Young married man wasts situation as book keeper, in wholesale establishment in Omaha. Address “/C." care Beo, 896-t¢ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. VIS, LEAH ROPE, 808} 8. 10th . having lont her child, one day old, would like another child to nurse, Not particular about pay. 3 2t VNV ANTED ~Boarders with or without room in pri; vato family 517 12th street, between Howard 321-1p and Jackson. W Acquaintance with a discreet prep os- oung lady or widow dependent upon her self, fond of traveling and genteel amuecments, aud ono that would appreciate o valuable friend, by a gentleman who passca much of bis time in the Address appointing interview on the 5d. A “Dr. C.” Date, Omaha Beo. 8 he best barber shop in North- Address Lock Box 29, Nor- 205-5p y. ddress sel v estorn Nobraska., folk, Neb. D—Two roows furnished suitablo for ouse k ecping, within 10 blocks of Tenth Addross “f1. C. L." care of Bee. 263.1p iy and Faraam. VWANTED—Au cight fo slne oo bause, with city water, gas it possible. Within ten minutes walk of the postoffice. Please address “S.’ this office. 1184 ANTED—A fow first-class table boarders at 1715 Dodge St. 258.3p ANTED—To teach German in & private samily, by & youni man who lits taugh I ¢he schools of 1.3 the old oountry- - Address ¥, W." Beo ofice. 41-3p V7 Effer in lote to uit purchaser, sight hundred choloe Tows steers. One-hall year olds, balance two and three years old, and s good smooth bunch. 219 1m BTRANGE BRO'S, Bioux Qity, lowa. no girl for eooking, washing rs. Butteo, 8. E. or. 20th and 47, irontog. tornia streots. @ r 100t of Presbyterian ANTED—A man to rej Ohurch, 17thaad Dodge. 340-1p N. T. BAMBLE. WV ANTED_A goad g for genersl housswork b 012 B. 18th street, Best wages pald. 8511 Wiivins VANTED—A girltor o usowrk and ou to take ‘oare of small child s 681 Ploasant St 802 2p \7ANTKD—A competent girl for gensral house- WAk Whges b s " ¥"W- Sor ks and Davenport. 814 A girl 4o ooak, 211 north 14th t to! avenu ud Davinport. TANTED--A girl for general house work at 2108 WiSace s for oo s VW ANTED-—G ) wasl . (None other need apely.) ' Wages 85 per weak. Ap- 6. o ply 1008 Davenport St VWANTED—An intalligent and_ responsible boy Wwith horse, to carry evening Bee. Call § a. m. Y\ ANTED—Girl for house-work 616 south 15th 5t 817.5p VY ANEED—A giel to do general house work st 1518 Webster stroet. 803.5p ', 7ANTED—Immediately, & kitchen girl and sec ond girl 1406 Pier 8¢, north Omal V7 ANTED.Boardors to know the . Charles Ho: tol on Harnoy St., batween 12th and 13th will 0t up the best tablo board for 84 00 per week of any house in tho city of a o ndin vrice. 23848 F —Now six roouied ho nearly vow cottages, §16 each 317 8, 15¢h stroet. i 7\0R RENT—Front ro two gentlemen, 1605 C: h pitol avenne.' 850-8p TP, BENT-Niccly furnished rooms without 14 Davonport 16 l [OR RENT—Furnished ro i “Furnis o, ploasantly located ' 16ib street. corner and neatly furnished 3: P R KENT © room 14th and Jones strect, #20 per month. Barker & Mayue, 28 ¢ OR RENT—House, No. 2408 Harney street, 8 storn, well and siable. Apply on pre- BALL 326-9p OR RENT—To lady only, niosly furnished frony room on Park avenue, 84’ cottage from cer barn, opposite Hanscom Park, $10_per wonth, One who clorks duribgghe day preferred. 816-p TOR KENT—Thres or 6 room water. Inquire at 608 North hu\ll:'t:luwl. ity 18th bt 831-5p Fmi RENT—Ono 700d six foom house 25 per mo. G.M. Hitohovek . La.4f 827-1p W ANTED-A good .an‘: wouan to -1:‘ dintug room work, Wages weok. ly ot 012 Douglas 8t. Lol A ‘ ANTED -, ¢ll| who understands gen ra! house work, at 8, W. Corner Harney aud 20th 85th St. g T JAMES VEV! & ANTED—A good woman cook. Wages $10 & wouth, Chas, Fleok, 5, 146h 8t., Eagle house. p V\/ANTED—Two diaiag room girle st 104 wouth 508-8p fo I iro & ol Tor e noral house work. prctrred: aqlie o 5. Leluap oS iwn RENT—No, 2521 Davenport St, seven rooms. 0, F. Davis & Co., 1608 Farnam 8¢ 2004 1500 204-5p ploasant furnished room DR RENT—Furuished room 1904 Faram St o8 1p OR RENT—With board, an parior bed room, 2009 Cass St. NOR RENT Nice oottage of 8 roc rthwost corues 4t aud Casm Tuguire &k 010 Ca o i 201p clegant furnished 19, For BENT—Furnished rooms 2200 Dodge Strest. 260-5p o | bookashow business. e, #30. Three Ballou Bros., 8188 OR RENT—One storo In Crounse' Block. G. M ‘Hitehcock. 900-¢ OR RENT--4 good rooms south-east corner 20th and Cuming, 070-t1 T\OR RENT —Six room house on strectcar lino and convenient to business. Address immediately, “G, X." Bee office. 700 tf OR RENT—First-class 0 room cottage 8. T Peterson, south east corner 15th and Douglas. b74-1mp R build Suppliod steam, '—Rooms in Nebraska National Bank . Most desirablo uffices in tho city. th hydraulio clevator and heated by Apply ot Bank. 626 t1 J\OR RENT—Elegaut residenc 10 rooms, turnace hot and cold water, bath rooms &o. Suitable first-class boarding house o private residence §70 per month, Fourteen room house now, 14th St. near Jone 850 per month, BARKER & MAYNE, K 0S7-t 15th and Farnam. R KENT—In Redicics block. Storeroom 120 feet deep and good office room. Paulsen & Co., b3 Farnam, room 8, 700-41 T, have this day sold my interost in the coal bus- iness carricd onby me at 213 south Thirteeenth St., aud also all notes and accounts belonging thereto to Wim. M. Foster, who will continue the businees, AMBROSE RICHARDS. June, 23th 1884, 810 2p PRIVY vaults, sinks, and cesspools cleaned with sanitary cleaner. 'Satisfaction guaranteed by F. . Abel, (Successor £0 J. M. Sumith,) box 875, 209-1mp TRAYED—June 215, sorrel mare with Whito strip in face, two white feet and one partially so. Mex- ican brand on left hind leg, bush of tail cut off, full shod. Had distemper where last seen. _Finder, or giving information will be suitably rewarded. Harris and Fisher. 200-t "AKEN UP_—0n 2ith inst. at Prios Lako near Flo* nce. A light bay mare, white on face and legs 4 years old, lightly shod. branded on left qusrter. Owner can rocover by poying this advertisement and other charges and proving ownership. Florence Neb, Pries Bros., 228-Tewdw "TTAKEN UP-—-May 24th, 1884, at my place one horse torrel color and one’ pony mare bay, black tail, brand mark on hip. Owner can have sae by prov- ing property and paying charges. Phillip Cassidy. 993 Bwoow JTRAYED—On June 24th, black pony white face. had on halter. Liberal reward, 20i4 Picroo St. Mabannah, JOR K son's. T—plauo. Inquire at Edbolm & Erick- 693-41 J'OB RENT—Furnialicd rooins on the uorthwe oor, 181k ana Capitolaveaus, formerty Crelgnton House. 1894 ¥OR BALE. {OR SALE—Chicap, o nica ligiht road wago F ‘top. Bogas & Hills ¥ 7 JOR SA quire a s, barn, cistern, well, JFOR SALE-Houze 4 I now, fust completed sbade trees, lawn &o N TICE=A i with soveral years o7 tho grain business, wants & position in some gocd grain poiut in ti s state, can keep the books and is tull, lo of mansging an office and_elesator, d full of business. Can furnish Address for furthier partioulars‘*Y." c 151478 w THE HULL Bee ofilce, VAPOR GOOK STOVE Price §1,400. 2416 Blondo, near Sounders, 856-8p [ORSALE—A & bargain, 60 cords dry hard wood. 287-0 BOGGS & HILL, JOIt SALE— harneas and ‘wagon, suitabl Tuquire Durwin's barn, Cum 2 JORSA Ag00 mileh cow, [0 i root, tho third house feom Haracy. F LE—Two cholce timber ol County, near rail road town, 1 Good soll and Funoiog water on land. cid Address Dr, David Tallchiff Bassett, drown County Neb 108 1p JORBALE CHEAV—Teal Getato busiess 1 town 01500 population oo Republican Valley Kail: road. Excellznt location, fine country, large list, ling, & splendid opportunity, Adirees G W, 1. e ofice 72.4p of the best lots in Hameow it sold soon. Potter & Cobb, 951t DOR SALE—Tr Dlaceata b 1618 Farnaw. ]‘\mm.\ SHEEP—A 16t of fino Oolorado grades ~—0consisting of 800 ewee, 2, 8 and 4 years old about 80 vearlings aud £00lambs. Tho ewes will shear about 6 pounds, For further informa 3 dress Milny Co., Halglor, B, & . 1, B b ™" 936 Lunp ¢ l“{)ll SALE—Brick, on south 16th St., nesr the uall works by Buliley and Proak » 70R BALE —A niog cotésgo and full 1oh, half bloc south of Milton Hogery' fesidence, cn 10th streek Inquire of M. Lee, Grooer, 2:d and Leaveuworth, first class Zither. Ad. S76-t OR SALE—The Omaha Bakory, establish T Cantabist cood otomu o/ phory, suabd AR ot fatures, wagon, etc. Location first-clase. Cheap for cash.” Apply 616 10th strecs, bet. Jaokson ana How: X % o4 dm OR SALE—Two second hand_pianc holm ) g s s ™ Bou™ JOR BALE—The coziest and most desi T fahce'on aptal e M Coatatng s sone besides closets and store roome, good cellar. el water, and all modern \wproyera Good ' vars and outbuildings. - Everyth Fulilot inquire of T, Capital avente 70K SALE—REAL FSTATE A great 50lots in Reva's Place, on 86" Mary's boms alroet car line, at very low price f 1 80 days, A ppi to Joseph M. Koose, 211 South 14th strect. wf-'fl.!; \Kb)l' SALE—Ths good will e ) Ry T T “of the | R SBALE—Two opon second-aan. oue delivery wagos, oheap, a4 1813 1. The Pioneer and Still Ahead. ' 0,000 Wow in T East superseding tho largest old fashionad sto and rangos It has the simplest and most efficien stove burners in tho world, aud with new improve men's the easicat to operate. Absolutely safo Wit ta patent reservolr, now in use the second 80480 without a single aocident. #&arsend for Cataloguo, Prico List, Eto. HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., CLEVELAND, 0. edwypm -m H.B. HUDSON, Milard Hotel Block! SEIRTS *or Business, Traveling, Oress and Weadin; s. MADE 10 MEASURE; AND REAL A& Nock Dressings. New Summer N:ve / 4