Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1884, Page 8

8 e—————=——=n THE DAIL Mondamyv Morning, July 7. LOOAL BREVITIES, —Workmen commenced to pave the car track on Farnam street Saturday, —Fourth of July has come and gone, Now givousarost on the firecracker business for another year, «The board of edueation meets to-night, and among other business will elect teachers for the ensuing year, A wagon load of boots and shoes tipped overat the depst Saturday, The ground ‘was strewn with foot gaar, —A small wrock at Schuyler called the wrecking train out that way Saturday, No damage of a serious nature was occa* sioned, A lady, whose name could not be obe tained, suffered a fracture of the lower limb by the breaking of a swing rope at the Union Pacific park, near Papillion Friday. ~Many a small boy has his fingers wrape ped in linen and soaked in St. Jacob's oil to« day because of the “‘sizzar” blowing out at the wrong end, —H. B. Irey, the well known real estate dealer is the jubilant father of a promising girl baby, Itcamsto town Tuesday. All concerned are prospering. ~The paving between Fourteenth and Fif. teenth strects on I'arnam goes bravely on and if the weather holds good that biock will be paved sometima in the future, Commencing Monday, July 7, & German school will be held in tne church on the corner htoenth and Harney, from 9 to 11:30 o'clock, for the next two months, German children invited, It costs nothing, —As the “Swallowa homeward fly” and the ““Chickens come home to roost,” so tho travel- ing men flock to Omaha to spend Sunday. From the enst, west, north and south they come until the Millard and Paxton hotels are filled to overflowiug. Omaha is the boss town of the west and they all know it, —Polica court: Saturday two disturb. ers of the peaco were finod 85 each and costs and bath were sentjup; one plain drunk was sent up for five days; an old offender was given ten days on bread and water for drunk: oness, Tho cuse against a disturber of the peace was continued pending investigation, —The soldier, Gardner, who was killed by the falling tree Wednesday night, was buried in the Israclite cemetery Friday morning. No salute was fired over his last resting place a ho was silently laid away. —Friday a boy was shooting & ¢un in the neighborhood of Mentor’s harn and one of the wads alighted upon the roof and started « small blaze. The boy hastily procured a Iad- der, climbed to the roof and extinguished tho fire before damage was done, —Mr. C. S. Raymond, tho new jeweler, is making a great improvement in the old store formerly occupied by Bushman, corner of Fif- teenth and Douglass streets. He will open in a fow days with a magnificent stock of jow- elry. First Lieutenant D, C. Kingman engincer officer of this department,is to proceed soon to Rawline, Wyoming, thence to Fort McKinney for thepurpose of surveying a practicablo wagon road for hauling supplies to that post. After this survey is completed, he wil return from Fort McKinney to the U, T, railwa and report at his proper station, —The Chicago Tribane is responsible for the following: An Omaha dime museumn had a young elephant tied to a stake in front of the tent, which was lettered hugely “‘Great Menagerie.” Those who entered found trifling collection of not remsrkable objects, animate and inanimate, but no beast or bis ere’s the menagerie?” was asked, ‘“‘Out. was the reply. “The elephant’s the . How much d'ye want for ten — A Teacher’s Farewell, Miss D. Johnson, one of the High school teachers, leaves for Xenia, Ohlo, ina day or two, where she will spend her vacation with friends. Miss Fanny Ar- nold and the members of St. Philomena's choir, of which Miss Johnson is a mem- ber, gave her a farewell send-off at the residence of Dr, Arnold, Seventeenth and Chicago streets, Thursday evening. Vocal and instrumental music, and small boy ryrokchulu, interspersed_with dainty uncheon, chased the fleeting hours till midnight, Asa proper prelude to ‘‘the day we celebrate” all the patriotio songs from “The Star Spangled Banner,” to “‘Yankee Deodle” in thirteen verses,were sung with a spirit that *‘waked the echoes for blocks about.” It wasindeed a jolly time, and a pleasant memory for the lady in whose honor it was given, as well as for all participants e — ‘White-Osborn, The marriage of Mr, 8, H. White, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.,to Mrs. Julia Osborn,of Manchester, la., took place at the resi- dence of Mrs. A. M. Lipsey, 1720 Capitol Avenue, on the evening of July 3, Rev. C. W, Savidge of the Firat M. E. church officiating. The wedding was very pri- vate, only about & dozen mutual friends being present. After the connubial knot had been tied an elegant repast was served by Mrs, Lipsey. The friends present passed a very pleasant evening, and all united in wishing the newly warried cou- ple bon voyage. Mr. White is a member, and the gen- eral western agent of the book publishing firm of W, J. Work & Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia, aad he and his charming wife will make Omaha their future home, Mr. Aaron Hoel, who has the contract for cleaning the paved streets will begin work at the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge strects this Monday morning. His new street sweeper, which will cost #7560, will be here early in the week and will be at once put to work. Mr. Hoel will have the marshal notify all contrac- tractors who have made a litter upon the paved stroets to remove the same without delay and in the future he will keep a close lookout upon the contractors in the city and see to it that the; do not tm- e the paved streets with any unnec- esary dirt. DIED, BASSETT.—In this city, July 6, at 2 am., George O, Bassett, Jr., age 1year 11 months 25 duys, son of Geoge O, and Kate A. Haowsott, Funeral from the residence, corner 19th and Clark streets, July 7, at 10:30 a1, Friends Suvited, e ‘The peoples’ Cyclopedia takes off the shiue of Ilf other subscription books, TheJury Says Guilty as Charged in the Tndictment, The Godwin-Baldwin Controversy Finally Settled by the Court. The Oase Against the Mayor to be Jalled To-Morrow, SMYTHE'S SPEECH, The case of the State against Roger C. Giuthrie charged with bribery, was taken up again on the convening of the court Saturday morning. The district attorney, who opened for the stato Thursday afternoon, was fol lowed Saturday morning by Colonel Smythe, His argument was principally confined to Mr. Godwin, who, he inti- mated, was interested in the case or he would not have compelled Guthrie to go to trial when eight murderers were lying in jail waiting the action of the court. The speaker also animadverted to the character of the state's witnessos, BALDWIN'S ARGUMENT. Mr. Baldwin at 11 o'clock arose to make his last effor the trial in be- half of his client. He discussed the tes: timony in all its phases and argued that inasmuch as the defendent had enforced the 810 fine, he could not be guilty of receiving €50 per month from the gamblers as charged in the indictment. The mayor had the authority to close the gambling houses, and if he did not, the marshal should not be sacrificed because the mayor had failed to do his duty. THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY, at the conclusion of Baldwin's argument closed the case for the state. He read the ordinance and the law to the jury and applied the evidence adduced on the trial. The testimony un the trial was again partially gone over by him. After making an exhaustive janalysis of tho tes- timony he turned upon Col. Smythe and his address to the jury. The district attorney said he would ex- pross the hope his (Col. Smythe's) forensic struggles, in the behalf of this persecutod man would not bring him to a bed of fe- ver, nor cast him down in disease vo the dark borders OF AN UNTIMELY GRAVE. Poor Smythe! But the speaker said he was mistaken, Smythe was still here, and in coming here armed for the fight, he had mada a most brilliant coup 'd etat, a splendid assault upon his mother tongue, that stood without a parallel in the history of forensic debate. Ho (Smythe) walked up to the English language and smoto it hip and thigh. He struck it amidships with a sand bag and slugged it right and left to a shapeless mass, A littlo conjunction that had been knocked out in the first round, got its second breath and came up smiling. Sad fate! 1t was caught in the mouth by a right hander and was smeared with gore. Propositions were seized by the nape of the neck and smashed into a bunch of nouns, till all was confusion, carnageand ruin. Syntax stood aghast, while the whirlwind of passion swept into darkness and dust the bleeding remnants of the nine parts of speech. Oh! 1t was & FIELD DAY FOR SYMTHE, 1t was war to the knife, No enemy escaped his eye. Tho testimony that had been given by Chase was admitted almost by judicial indulgence. But it was not material in the present trial. Tt would come up later in the Chase suit. The attorney then defended himself against the attack made by the defendent’s council, because of his bringing up the present caso while the jail was full of criminals. The de- fendent’s attorneys did not want to try this case at the present Lime. They knew that by next term witnesses and evidenco and overything else would have vanished. He had brought the case to defeat their aim for continuance, and to relieve the city of the Incubus which rested upon it, because of the news that had gone aboard wherever the Fnglish language was spoken, that Omaha had a disgraceful mayor and a thieving and scheming marshal. Much credit was due Tie Oxmana B, the Omaha Herald, the Watchman and the Republican, which first published the nows that was brought to them, and, by their pungent editorials and their able locals, tended to the creation of that pub- lic sentiment which called upon them to perform the duty upon which they were now engaged Mr, Godwin's argument was clear and convincing and undoubtodly had much te do toward bringing about the result that followed it so soon. JUDGE NEVILLE, upon the conclusion of the district at- torney's argument, instructed the jury upon the law applicable to the charge and the facts brought out upon the trial. The called court then up the charges against Mr. God- win and Mr, Baldwin which had arisen during the trial. The two coun- sellors then humbly begged for their past offenses tho pardon of the court, who, after stating he had at one time deter- mined to deal rigidly h them, said he had concluded, on account of their good behavior since, to neither fine nor im- prinon them The jury, fifteen minutes after it had retired, agreed upon a verdict, and noti- fied tho sheriff. The jurors took their places in the box, and handed their ver- diet to the clerk, who read from it that the defendant was GUILTY A8 CHARGED in the indictment, to which they all gave their assent. Guthrie was then taken into custody by the sherlfl and placed in jail, where he now is. Mr. Baldwin suggested that the defend- ant be released on bail, but the court ruled that after conviction a felony was not bailable, This morning Mr Godwin will take up the case against Cunningham charged with forgery. On to-morrow morning he will call up one of the cases against the -x»r;myur and insist on an immediate trial, | —— Drawing and Penmanship in the 'ab. 1 00 ls, To the Editor of Tux Bee. Inthe Ropublican of July 1st,1'noticed & communication from Jacob Houck, a talented artist and able critic of our city, Among other things he says. “The foundation of teaching drawing is, firstt that the teacher must be & competen and talented person, second, that the| course to be pursued, be bused on an ap- | lpro\'ed system of drawing as taught by the paperto be used in position, and mak- ing straight lines,cnrves,ovals, circles and uquares for at least one year. In tho drawings now on exhibition in the rooms of Supt. James, I notice a desire on the part of the teacher to make a ‘‘show” by trying to teach to a beginner that which only a more advanced scholar could at- tain.” What Mr. Honck has said of drawing can be also said of penmanship, with the addition that, while drawing has encroached on the time alloted to other studies, penmanship has been neglected. \When Mr. James came to (Omaha to take charge of our city schoois, he found things running in a manner somewhat new to him, and at once began in a practical way the operation of re- construction. e sought to supply all necessary demands and to raise the stan dard of our school system to asphere,bet- ter calculated to subserve the best inter- osts of its patrons, In Claveland Mr. James had never been hampered by the economic policy of a conservative board or had any dealings with a com munity composed of such & mixture of nationalities possessing tastes so dissim iliar as ho has found in _this city. He supposed that a needed reform should only b suggested by him to bo adopted by the board. In view of this idea he bogan the work of introducing spocial studies, with special teachers, viz: Music elocution, drawing and penmanship. The two first wera allowed by the board of education, but in as much as some fault—by patrons—waa found to the in- troduction of music to the exclusion of other—to them—more important branches the board became divided on penmanship and drawing. Mr. James' policy, in regard to what he considered essential studies was the cause of much comment, by the people, and was pretty sharply criticised by the city papers. 1t seoms the superintondent had corres- pondedjwith Miss Bal in regard to teaching drawing and had encouraged her in thoe beliof that she would be employed to teach drawing. Some of the board wero in favor of penmanship as opposed to drawing. As a compromise measure drawing and penmanship were both sad- dled on one teacher with the results complained of by Mr. Houck. If any- body is to blame I think the bhoard of education and Mr. .JJames should come in for their share. Miss Ball's specialty is drawing. While she writes a very fair_hand and 1s an average teacher, yet she does not claim to be pro- fessional in the art and only teaches pen- manship because it was forced upon her. Right here is the source of the trouble, complained of, by Mr. Houck, who does not assail Miss Ball's qualifications as a teacher of drawing, but her methods of instruction. Smarting from the opposi- tion met with in the board, the unfavor- able comments of the press, and the hos- tility of the people, Mr, James has made special efforts to show immediate results from the special branches he introduced. Seeing her pet theory held in distrust, and fearful that in the experiment, she should fail to meet the expectations of the public (in which event she would not be retained). Miss Ball has made ex- traordinary efforts to show immediate results from her work; losing sight of grand first principles which are necessary to the teaching successfully, any art or science; forgetting the motto **If a thing is worth doing atall itis worth doing well.” 1 believe Mr, James to be “‘The right man in the right place” and with honesty of purpose, doing all that he can for the best interests of the schools. It is time for the board of education of our populous and enterprising city to wake up and learn that Omaha has long since thrown off her swaddling clothes, cast aside the twaddle and fancies of youth and aspires to rank with metropolitan cities of the old states and adopt their customs and forms. Omaha is about the only city of her size, in the country that has ot introduced the branches asked for by Supt, James, A penurious policy in the board is not conducive to the wel- fare of our public schools. Penmanship, one of the most important branches (to the majority of patrons) has been sadly neglected and is not at present taught on the right plan. Cities of far less proten- sions than Omaha, employ a thorough teacher and ablo penman, to teach pen- manship in their schools. No one who is not himself proficient should attempt to make others so, It is possible to teach Latin and Greek and even the practical branches of an English education—after & fashion—by merely holding ones atten- tion fixed upon the textbook and making a sort of responsive recitation therefrom in answor toquestions from the class, Penmanship is an art as well as a science, There is very little cover to hide ones ignorance, when standing at the black- board before a class in writing. The very first principles, instead of being sup- plied by & printed alphabet or table, must come element by element from the mind and hand of the teacher. Ono of the greatost hinderances to graceful, easy and rapid writing is a cramped and awk- ward position of hand and fingers, which can only produce & heavy, uneven and bungling style of penmanship. These difliculties can only be overcome by prac- ticing upon the various movement exer- cises which are the foundation of rapid, waiform and graceful writing, and are the grand first principles fof the science and art of writing, The art is not taught in the same way as the science: it demands more method and skill on the part of the instructor, Science is, to a large oxtent, attainable by the unaided personal offorts of the student; art demands the interpretation of the teacher, who is himself capable of furnishing and explaining models of what he wishes to convey There i text-book work in teaching ari structor must possess the proper talent. The first requisite which a teacher of pen- wanship must po is skill—he must be an artist as well as an instruotor. The teacher of (ireek need not be a Grecian, or the teacher of geography a traveler, but the teacher of penmanship must be a thorough penman, Should a boy always paddle in shallow water, he may sometime lose his life through his inability to swim a few rods. So with the young penman; he will never excel in the art of free hand writing or drawinge till he learns to make use of a free movement, Very truly your Gro, R, Rarnnus, S —— The Coming Races, (Juite a namber of citizens took advan- tage of the beautiful weather yesterday and Saturday to drive out to the Omaha Driving Park, and not a few investigated the progress of the preparations for the coming races, It was found that fully half a hundred animals are already on the ground, with their trainers, who are working them up to their best endurance; +0 there is little doubt that some splen- did fast going will be witnessed, Among the mostnoted animals now on the ground aro Verry Johnson's Budd Doble, Denver, will pilot the white mare Happy in the 2:26 class, Ohatles Dutt, of Boul dea, the hlack gelding Black Tom, in the 2:33 class, nn({‘ A. C. Smith, of Denver, the bay stallion Magnet. Fayette Smith, of Marysville, Me., has five animals on the ground, including the blind horse Ned Powell, by George Wilkes ; Theodore, Lady Kelso, the chestnut mare Trapese, and the pacer Kimball, and *‘ Fugue.” Ed. Wormley, of Mendota, 111, enters Maywood, who starts in the 2:25 pacing contest ; Frank Harlan has Executor, the son of Admin- istrator ; O, E. Scott, the grey gelding Don for the free-for.all ; W. H. Homer, the favorite Will Cody, Lew Green, Honesty’s son Biz Soap, besides a lot of others that could only be glanced at. Rolore’s horse, St. Nicholas, is entered in the ¢ s, and Colonel Daily, of Council Bluffs, is in for the 2:35 race, Charlie E., the pacer from Beatrice, and A. Thompson’s Ehan Allen, are a couple of the Nebraska horses entered, e — PERSONAL, Al Patrick has returned from the wost, G. F, Fox, of Norfulk, is at the Metropol- itan, Fred Eagan, Columbia, is at the Metropol- itan, M. A. Bush, of Fremont, is at the Metro- politan. J. L, O'Neal, of ¥remont is at the Met- ropolitan, J. E. Hall, of Tombston, A, T., 18 at the Metr Oharlos Johns, of Valley, is stopping at the Metropolitan. politan, 0. H. Johnston, of Wyondott, Kansas, is at the Metropolitan. A. D, Shales, of Sandwich, IlL,, is stopping at the Motropolitan. Miles and wife, of Fairfield, Conecn tic, are guesta of the Metropolitan, Messrs, W. D. McGorrisk and Jere Dono two young business men of Des Moines, were in the city yesterday, jouthwest Presby- ve to-day for the east, thence to urope on & somewhat extended trip, Governor Stoneman, of California, passed through this city Saturday enroute to Chi- cago to attend the democratic national con- vention, Miss Minnie Megeath, who has been on a visit to Baltimore, is in Omaha once more, the guest of her uncle, Mr, James Megeath, on Georgia avenue, Mrs. John 8. Briggs loft Saturday for Chicago whero she will remain about one woek. After her return from the Garden City she will visit her husband at Soda Springs, Tdaho, whero she will remain unti September. A number of the democratic delegation to Chicigo's convention left Saturday evening for Chicago, headed by Hon. J, E. Boyd, of the butcher shop ot Henrickson & Co., on Sixteenth street, while walking with his wife on Eighteenth near Webster at dus Friday evening, received a bullet in the heel, while a second bullet from the same weapon passed between himself and wife and buried itself in the weeds beyond the walk. The shooting was done by a young man on the opposite side of the street. Parties who saw him firing claim that he fired with a deliberate intention of hurting some one, as he held the pistol low and took aim. The bullet which struck Mr. Johnson grazed his heel and burried itself in the sole of his boot. Sub- sequently Mr.Johnson huntedup a police- man with the intention of arresting the reckless shootist, but being unable to identify him the matter was dropped. —— NEBRASKA STATE (GAzETTEER & Bus- ¥ES§ DIRECTORY to be issued in July, 8b4, price $4 50, J. M. Worrg, pub- her 120 S. 14th St., Omaha, —_— Ladies should reflect before usingany 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 short 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 tuh thirds of the face powder contain these injurious ingredients. Poz zoni's medicated complexion power is not only absolusely free from all deletoricur 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-eody 1 e — Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed for ecordin the county clerks office July 3, and reported for the Bex by Ames' real estate agency. Jou. R. Clarkson and wife to E. M. Battis w. d. lot 2 block 2, Cunningham's sub-division 7-15-1 00. ‘Wm. L. McCague to Malvina Brown w. d. lot 14 block 9 Shinn's lst add. $2,200. ohn Prohaska and wife o M. Mar- tin w. d. lot 14 block 5 Kountze's 3rd add. £8.10. Thos. Gibson and wife to 0. S. Wood q.c.d. east 4 lot3 block 62, Omaha, £1,200. August Kountzo et al to Oscar B. Ramey w. d. lot 5 block 11 Kountzs and Ruth’s add, §700 this city, Delegate Rainford Smith, of Utah, and George W. Crawford, of Idaho, accom- panied the party. Mrs. John A. Horbach, who has beenNisit- ing her daughter, Mrs, Bourke, in Arizona, has returned, Her son Paul, who has been studyiog at the Polylechnic in Troy, is also back on a vacation, and will stay till Septem ber, Mes. Horbach is much improved in health by her trip, ! ——— Army Orders. Recruits Frederic A. Cunningham and Harry Edwards, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned to troop B, Hth caval- ry, and will be sent to the station of their troop ou the first favorable opportunity. 1st lieutenant Dan, C, Kingman, en- gineer officer of the department, will pro- ceed to Rawling, Wyo., and make from that point to Fort McKinney, Wyo., survey and measurement of a wagon oad reported practicable and economical for supply of that post during summer and winter months. Having completed this work he will return to the Union Pacific railway by the route designated in verbal instructions of the department commander. This duty accomplished ho will return to his proper station. The travel directed is necessary for the public service. Topographical Assistants Henry Kehl and Robert Stone, U. 8. A., will report to First Lieutenant Dan. C. Kingman, engineer officer of tho department, at Rawlins Station, Wyoming, and when their services can be dispensed with they will return to their station at these head- quarters, The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessury transportation and the subsistence department commutation of rations for six days, in advance, at the usual rates, it being impracticable to carry cooked rations, — Lanuvon's Life, John Lannon who died in the jail Fri- day evening, is spoken of by Mr. Wm, 'Connor of this city, who knew him for twenty years in Bloomington, IlL, as then being a most excellent character and fairly prosperous in this world's goods, Ho at one time kept a grocery store there, and owned several hou ses, which he sold to his brother Daniel. Mr. Lannon was a man of exemplary habits till the death of his wife, about two years ago, sinco when he has drifted somowhatinto dissipation. He leaves threo or four ohildren. The money found on his person, and which his com- panion claimed Lannon stole from him, is thought to be part of the proceeds of the property sale in Bleomington, C ——— Board of Public Works. The board of public works met Satur- day evening, with Chairman Creighton presiding. A change of membership was noted in the presence of Mr. Clark Woodman, successor to Mr, Barker. Aaron Hoel was instructed to begin work Monday (to-day) on streots that are paved, to carry out his contract of clean- ing. The final estimates, $1,' Farnam street sewer, were the board. A number of bids for the removal of garbage were opened, but inasmuch as they were rolative to two only of the six wards, the work was ordered to be re- advertised for, upon the pproved by —— Sear of North Carolina Tobacco is the st — - E. M. A, Members of the Kmmett Monument Association and their fumilies going to MecArdle Precinet on July 4th will meet promptly at 8 o'clock Cor. 15th and Douglas 5t where conveyances will be ) ready. Cosyurree, | ster street, i Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. strength and wholesomeness.~Moze economical than the ardinary kinds,and cannot be 8.1 in_competition with the multltudc of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL AKING P WDER €O A_marvel of purcness, SPECIAL NOTICES. swspecials will Positivelynot be inserted unless paid 1n advance. R. C. Pattorson sth and Farnam 81 7\,17 VEY loaned on chattels, notes bought, cut rate VL tickets suld. A, Forman, 213 . 13th §t. 038 1m N ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_rntes of tntorost V1 "Bewis' Loan Agonoy, 16th & Dousla %84-tf ONEY TO LOAN In sums of §300. and upwa) 0. F. Davia and Co., Real Estate an Agente, 1605 Farnam 8t Loan 898. HELP WANTED. good girl for g Hamilton work North Omaha. WV ANTED-—Glrl for goneral housework, 8. Farnam and 20th strect. URVEYOR WAN ~ A compotent surveyor can procure & profitable situation atonce, by apply ing o me. J.T. CLAR 416-5 Sidne, il for_the Slaven Hou WANTED-A Dutcher and ssusage maker, Jos, Bath, Palac 5 416t 3th Bt VWANTE A man as portor and runner, at Ar cado 1 tel, 1216 Douglas St. i0.5p WA D—A good girl for general house-work at 35 & 4387 V WANTED = A ood girl for general house work in swall family. Good wages and steady Inguire 2415 Davenport § 352 big_mone ow B 'S SIFTER M'F'G CO., 16, Cincl ov-sat 4t ¥ wholesale house nnati, 0. nsible position, a competent has had experience ina Address P. 0, box 653 t VA7 ANTED-A giel who uniorstans g work, at8. W. C 721 Y\ ANTED Tir Goror an preferred. Faruam 8t RUT for general house work, Inquire of 8, Lebuan, 110§ 041 housework. Inquire 811 por mouth, Apply'at 500 Park avenue, 406-0p D--Oue first-class female meat cook and d laundry wou 1216 Douglas street. 410-6p N ANTED—A firat clas cook at Callan's, Fremont House, 10th and ¥ B8 | ANTED luunediatel ture and introduce ¢ Addre.s for this week “af CARRY THE LARG STORE SHADES Omaka, Practical Painters & Decorators, ,, ST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | OMATA DAILY BEE-=-MONDAY, JULY 7 1881, = e ’ sknowledged master, The first to|McFadden, and Maggie ; Fd. Connolly Reckless Shooting. Are prepared to do wor BEE. CUTHRIES BUILT, o s th. panc, piacing | bae Clng sk Windo, Hichooeky | & roan mamed Jehnoon, who worksin| . MLNGELL & ROBENZWELG, | Are propared todo wor in any branch, Short Notice | HOUSE, S1G AN D FRESCO PAINTING, Solfcit | |, Correspondence 1515 Donglas Stre W A good second €05k at ones, work and g0 wages to a sober, rells! man, Address Perkins House,' Plattsmouf 858-8p W VI ANTED—A girl tor housework at 215 California stroet 978-4p Steady white ANTED —First class girl for gencral b Apply Mr. J. R. Shreve 108 25th stro VWANTED-A girl for house work. Mrs, W. W. Bitgham, west side 16th stecet, 4th house south of Leavenworth. 8708 V TANTED—Girl for general houso work in_small family, No. 1216 N. 10th St. Lap 10th street, Omaha, \ 7ANTED—A barber, 700 0197p W/ S TED & i for general Bouse work at 9108 Chicago 8t M3 b and Daveny t girl for general house. amonth. N. W, cor 18th TED—Good cook er need apply ply 1008 Davenport St. VWANTED-An intellizent and re with horse, to carry evening B washerand ironer. (M . por week. 815 ponsible boy Call Sa. mi. W A good nctive room work, Wages 84 912 Douglas St. VE Agents for best 10.cent campalgn medals 4 Perfoctlike Writo at once for excl Territory. G. N, Busby & Co*, 617 Market § VVANTED- A girl in farily of two, 1004 Farnam st 3.1 r made; work o forreply. T adelphia, Pa. Wt SITUATIONS W, uietly assing; 1o stamp an't Co., Plil~ 149 1mo | of reasons for selling | show business. DECORATIN 3 {OR RENT—One store In Crounse’ Block, G.M Hiteh ' 900-1 [YOR RENT—4 good rooms south-cast corner 20th and Cuming. 07041 JFOR RENT-_six room house on strect cat line and convenlent to business. Address immediately, ‘"G, X." Bee office. . 76041 14"‘“ RENT—Piano, Inquircat Edholm & Erick. son's. E e l‘ OR RENT—Rooms in Nebraska National Bank Building, Most desirable offices in the city. Suppliod with hydraulic clevatorand heated by steain, Apply at Bank. 800t OR RE ished rooms on the morthv sst cor. 18th and Capitol avenue, formerly Creigh- ton House 189 t1 noar t. Mary's avenue. - Inquire 422 Con ot streot 437.1m) ne land 8. W. of $190. por nore 3369 JOR satzcnEar o Potter & Cobb, 1515 Farnam JROk SALE—Household fumiture at 2210 ¢ St E O SALF Will require ing. Inquire at 217 N Dusinoss, payine well. Good réasonsf.r sel 404-0; DORSALE—Boarding h niture and fixturca all complete, Inquire at 910 S, 10th St. 408.9p {OR SALE—13 from Omaha payment. Call on or aad Sp Sarpy county lands 12 miles Will take Omaha y art MM . JoR SALE interest. LE—One small gpan of mules, harness and O wagon, sutable for delivery outflt. Inquire at Durwin's barn, Cuming strect 5 s 85 down, § 3 month 6 , 1607 Farnam, 17 AM E—A good milch cow. Inquire on Convent third house from Hamcy. J. Kirner. 0%, SAL AP—Ttcal estato business in town of 503 1 n on Republican Valley Kai road. Ex county, large list, best a splondid | pportuuity, Address “G. W. L. Bee office. 724D {OR s 1 LE—Three of the at a burgain if sold soou, Lest lots in Hanecom Potter & Cobb, 951-1¢ [ 151 “'A\N Si practical farme ly temperate, Adur VW ANTED—Situation as snirt, roning or work by the day. Call at510Jackson St 340-4p A Y oung married man wants situation as book keeper, in wholesalo establishment in Omaha. . 890-t1 Ads 8 “C." care Bee. " MIBOELLANEOUS WANTS. VV ANTED—A six roomn cattage in good lTocatian, for cash, Price must be low. Address F, In: man, Roown 4, Ary Building, 10th and Farnam, A03-4p Refined castern widow lady visiting Omaha, A st o cormeencna with'a Fonllecmen Sretdarty) and phys- u preferr- of worth finsucially, mentally, morall cally. A business o prof i twoand threo yoars old, and & good smoot) Mrs. Ruth Maynard, care of Omaha Muliner, VY ARTED—To scl tho best barber shop vestorn Nebraska. Address Lock Bo tolk, N in lots to sult purchaser, eight hundrcd WEe: choice lowa steers. balance bunch, BRO'S, Sioux City, lowa. One halt yéar ol STRANG 10-1m W ANTED--Boardors to know the st. Charles Ho tel on Harney St., batween 12th and 13th will sct up the best table board for 8400 per week of any house in the city of a correspondine price. 1 —A furnished back parlor for two per- sou8 at 1611 Dodge sureet. 1. 43841 Inquire 41040 T—House and large barn, stalls for 30 Aurclot. Wm. L. Mooroe, 6th and Dauglas, telephone 891 411-11p OR RE ied front room pleasantly lo- eated. . and Co., opposite P 4445 Nicely furnist ed room for wentleman lmx{ REN § per month, R. C. Patterson, 13th and Far heop, 1ot of ning of $00 ewes, 2, hout 600 y eariings avd 600 Tabs. shear about 6 pounds. For further into dress Miday Co., Haigler, B. & M. R. R., 1mp. ORR § south Inquire of M. LE—A nice cottage an'! tull lot, half block Milton Roger's re o, on 10th strect. ee, Groeer, 22d Potter's addition, § rooms, well, 300 barrel cis- v 180 feat do am sticct 50 cords dry hard wood. Boggs & 1l OB SALE—Choapest house and ot in Omaha, in t ern, on two lots, 100 fect_ frone 32,060 Potter & Cobb, 1515 F l‘wl: SALE—At a bargai 2879 {OR SALE—Cheap lots In Shinn's 20 addition, Kirkwood and Plaiaview, Potter & Cobb, 1615 Farnam street. prixry JFOR SALE-Twenty acros ot the Griffen farin, & Ir miles from the postofice, and only two blocks Pratt’s sub, division. Wil be sold 5 Inquire Omakia Carpet Co, 1511 Douglas 270 o lots, Etreet. gain, a fir ec ofice. TOR SA dress *X. ablished 1874, Contains & good stock of Fancy Goods and other waggon, etc, Location first-class. Cheap for cash, Apply 516 10th street, bet. Jackson and_How- ard. 79i-1m pianos, at Edholm JPSBBALE Two seoond hand 890-t¢ & Erickson's Music Storo on 10th 8t. ifinn SATEIEAT, ESTATE—A great bargain in 50lots in Reeso's Placo, on St. Mary's avenuo Btreat car line, at very low price for 30 days. _Apply to Joseph se, 211 South 14th strect. 674-1mp Fox SALE—Two open_second-nand_bugglos and one delivery wagon, cheap, at 1819 Harney St. 889-t1 MISCELLANEOUS. ons © ove pupil piano wing. Address *'B. 3,” this ofti 435-5p TOUND—Pocket book with an_amount of moncy. Owner can have same by calling & J. Harris, 8. N corner 10th and Farnam. RAY has zood pasturing. Sp TOR RE T—A suite of rooms nicely furnished. Tnquire 1815 Cass strect, 417-5p SR RENT=A fivo coom brik cottage. Lau John Steel, 6to and Hickory street. 4108 Ok RENT-A six , cor. 9thand Piorce. Inguire 1512 Day ot 152 AT tes of office rooms Brown's block, opposite Paxton Hotel. Ing at room M 011p, NOR RE Also a h 1514 Cass street. —A nicely furnished room in a finc 806 south 15th, near Leaven. ) premisea or 6 Paulson & ts 4268 ~Furnished rooms, first house west of ald oftice. Also & five room hoy Y- Desirable location Barkr & Msyne, 13th 4640 terma given " Boo office. 90.0p VN ANTED—Firat-class book keeper, Mt be of sterdy h d furnish good relerences Consolidated T Y/ ANTED-A wouian to do gen %0 1uto the country for the su; JOR RENT CHEAP—A new brick cottage 6 rooms city water aud modern improvements, corner of 428.8p 6th and Hickory. o weNT—A furnished B91-0p Furnished rooms suitable for one or ntlenen at reasonable ra 10th and Pacific. New Sroom house Tnquire Mrs K. 0 between Davenport aud Chicago St 0K EENT--A dweli of ten rooms vith allmod: ats. W, comer Harney and 2th 8027p Foues went (f four rooms, 58 per wonth, 224 and Poppleton avenue. C. Mad 503 1617 Chicago 40011 JPORBENT—Threo rooms, $14 N. 13th strect, 8608 | L streot. o furnished Two new six roon J0R RENT Florence, a light ba s, 4 years old, lightly shod, branded on left quarte Oiwner can y paying for this advertiscment and_other 5 and proving ownership. Prics Bros., Florence, aeb. owbw 1 horse, black tail, ols cleaned with . Batisfaction guarantced by F. r toJ. M. Smith,) box 375, THE HUL 1ts, sinks, and leancr, VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. aers in the siest to operate. c Park aveay monts the ara e e Fark aves it pAtent Feservoir, now d season, — o L without a siogle sccident OR RENT—Furnished and unfurnisacd roomsfor | z4rsond for Catalogue, Prico List, Etc, light housekepivg, 014 N. 15th 8t 805-4p HULL VAPOR 8 FOVE CO., O RENTNice Turnished room for at d21 Plossant stroot. wo unfurnished rooms sultable for vopiog, 1617 Chicazo. B34tt MOR REN F light house JFOR RENT—Furulshod roon AT Howard st 24°5p N1 BENT—Nicaly farished rooms. without B oot s ‘T F:'.u RENT—Threo or 8 room house, ¢ lose water. Inquire at 608 North 13 A0R RENT—One 1004 six 100m hiouse 1 G.M. Hitehoook NOR RENT—No. K avia & Co., 1603 Farnam 8¢ 08 1 Capite NOR_RENT—Two ront rooms newly furnished FF5 68 e between i v T—A pleasot furnished room at JOR B yard, clstern water, Park Willle ave. Apply to Juo. : L0th St H.B. HUDSON, Milard Hotel Block! CLEVELAN SEHIRTS '>r Business, Traveling, Dress and Weddings, MADE TO MEASURE; AND REALY-MADE. w Summer Ncvelties, 4@ Nock Dressings.