Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1884, Page 8

8 OMAHA DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1881, p————— THE DAILY BEE. Wednm;ny Morning, July 9. LOCAL BREVITIES, —The faneral of Anna Louise Carlson took place July 6th, from Twenty-third and Leav- enworth, The thermometer at 2p. m. yesterday in various parts of the city ranged from 101° to 105° in the shade, one of the warmest days ever recorded in Omaha, «-Therg is considerable complaint from citi- vons in the vicinity of the Nail works on ac count of the stench arising from the use of coal ofl as fuel. Tt is very disagreeable, and wome of the near residents are looking for now quarters, Tom Coopor, the colored burglar who was captured on Wednesday night last, was ar- raigned bofore Judge leneke yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and waved examination. His bail was fixed at §1,000, which he was unable to furnish, and was taken back to jail. —The old bell tower at the Sixteenth street angine house is being torn down. The boll will be erected upon a scaffold temporarily. The old tower has stood upon its present site for a good many years, but the, timbers sup- porting it having become rotten, it is no longer uafo, The Bohemian band has been reorganizad and Mr, Josoph Bohac has boon engaged as leader. It is now a fine musical organization and the boys are playing some excellent music. The employes of the Titk Brx office wera recontly treated to a fine serenade from thia popular band, Monday evening, at the home of Hon. Geo. Oanfield, on California streot, a reception was tondered Miss Anna Lowman and Miss Lo, of Hastings, by Miss Lizzie Canfield and Miss Giourviros Ingersol. The evening was spent in mysic, recitations and dancing, and proved a most enjoyable cne, The piano solos by Miss Lee, and the rocitations by Miss [ngersol, were greatly appreciated. —A Indy's gold watch and plated opera chain wera found upon the colored burglar, “Tom Cooper. They are supposed to bo stolen proporty and are in the hands of Judge Beneko who wishes parties who have lost wuch articlos to identify thom, The watch is an Elgin movement and is worth about $35. —There are a number of soda fountains in this city and also a number whore exce lent cream soda - is drawn, but among them all there i not one where a more delicious drink can be procured than from that of George Parr's on St. Mary's avenue, His syrups are of their finest and his cream is always frosh and rich and when mixed as (ieorge alone can mix them would tickle the palate of the most fastidious, FLEET-FOOTED FLYERS. The Opening of the July Races at the Driving Park Yesterday, A Fine Field of Horses and First- Class Raoces. Horses Driven to Win ana the Best Animals Won Their Respective Races, The opening of the July races of the Omaha driving park association took place yesterday. Notwithstanding the fact that the mercury marked 102 de- grees in the shade a good sized crowd, for the first day, was present and there is overy prospect for a most successful meeting threughout. The judges were Mr, A..J. Hancock, starter; Mr, Rheuben Wood and Mr, W. J. Jackman, of the Omaha Herald, The track was in excellent condition and the horses sweat out beautifully and aside from the excessive heat, eovery- thing was as favorable as could be asked for. The first race was the 2:45 class, with five mcarters, John ()., Budd Doble, Frank Gray, St. Nicholas and Theodore, Light Bird being drawn. The horses were called promptly at half past two o’clock and before the drivers were put up they were called up in front of the judge’s stand and Mr Hancock proceed- ed to read theriot act in good strong horse language. He wld them plainly that no foolishnees would be allowed, that the races must be driven for blood and that any man whom the judges sus. pected of pulling his horse would be sus- peaded and a new driver put up. Also that any horse, scoring and coming to the wire in the lead of the pole horse, bar- ring breaks or accidents, would be fined, With these few gentle reminders, the drivers were allowed to take thelr seats. After two ineffectual attempts the horses got away in good shape. Theodore immediately went to the front, but upon the second turn went into a bad break. He squared himself again and passed the half mile post a good two lengths in the lead of the field, which was in a bunch, with the exception of St. Nicholas who secor.d 2 Girl third, Mattie Harle fourth, u.. McFadden fifth, The horses were started with very little trouble, but Country Girl was unsteady, and loft her feet upon getting the word, and behaved badly throughout the heat. Maywood went to the front and kept that position until they tarned into the stretoh, when McFadden overhauled her, and the result was a beautiful and close race between the two horses to the finish, McFadden winning by a neck, Maywood second, Mattie Harle third, Moses fourth, and Country Girl distanced. Time, 2:20}, In therecord heat Mattie Harle broke badly on the first turn, Maywood went to the front and baffled all attempts to head her, winning the heat with McFad- den lapping her in second place, Mattie Harle third and Moses, distanced. Time, 2:304. Before sterting the third heat the judges announced that they suspicioned that Mr. Harle was not driving Mattie Harle to win the race and removed him from the sulky, putting up Mr, Ingram to steer the littlo mare, Mr. Harle pro- tested and declared he was driving the horse to win, but the judges were fixed in their determination and Mr. Ingram mounted the sulky. After getting the word Mattie Harle went into a bad break and was left a long way in the rear but upon getting level again closed up the gap rapidly. Inthe meantime Maywood and McFadden were pacing neck and neck. At the one-half mile pole Mcl'ad- den went to the front and kept it to the finish, with Maywood second and Mattie Harle third. Time, 3:34}. Tn the fourth hoat Mr. Hagle was again between the horses was a very close and exciting one. McFadden was the winner with Maywood second and Mattie Harle third. SUMMARY. Mecl'adden. Maywood. . Mattie Harlo. ....... Moses............... Connty Girl ... Time 2:2p}, 2:308, 2: MINOR The races throughout were excellent and created considerable excitement. The starting of Mr. Hancock was ver satisfactory both to the horsemen an spectators. A large delegation of Council Bluffs people in carringes and headed by the Bavarian band, came over and were in attendance at the races, which fact added te the afternoon’s enjoyment. BEarly in the afternoon the canvass coy- ering the wheel of fortune took ftire from a cigar butt which had been thrown upon it, and for a few minutes there was some excitement in that locality. The can- vass was lowered and the fire extinguished was away back. Theodore kept the lead not, however, until a large hole had been 34 put up behind Mattie Harle, and the race | DOUGLAS COUNTY'S WEALTH. The Assessed Valnation of Donglas County & Placed by the Com- Missioners, An Increase of Over One Million Dol- lars Since the Assessment of 1883, The board of county commissioners have finished their work as a board of equalization and the report has been prepared by the county clerk. The figures given below will show the valu- ation of the personal property and real estate as fixed by the commissioners, It will be seen that thero has been an increase in the assessed valuation of property of 1884 over that of 1883 of $1,083,805.92, or about 10 per cent, It will also be seen that there are in Douglas county 1273 dogs. In the city of Omaha there are 361 dogs. The Fifth ward is the dog ward, having 92 canines within it limits. The figures are appended as carofully copied from the county clerk’s records: Personal Property, CITY OF OMAHA, 1st Ward,. 2 2nd ¢ T b |/ 00 ad 4 .. 1,384,106 80 886,270.05 53 289,000.00 92 Labor Tax. Saratoga, ... § Florence, Union AMOUNT OF RATLROAD PROPER Union Pacific k. R. Co..... C M. 8t P. & 0. IR, Oamaha S, W. R. R. Co. Omaha & Rep. Valley k. 1t. Co Torar, +..8504,033.00 AMOUNT OF TELEGR P PROPERTY. Western UnionTel, Co. . 8 9,061.90 ToTAL.... Real Estate, CITY OF OMANA. Lands lots ~ Additions $ 126,000 1st Ward. .8 2d £ h until the three-quarter pole was reached, | burned in it. During the races no attentlon was paid [ 4 « — injudicious time for declaring a foul by Loe. The pitcher had been admonished several times not to step out of the box, but his position was not seen by the umpire when he made his ruling, The spectators oxpressed their disgust several times at his rulings, and especially 8o at his last one. Below is the score : UNION PACIFICK, Players R BR PO A ® fcKelvy, 2d b Yo | ey Bandle, ¢f ¢ AR U I S Dwyer, «8 N ) 3 4 Funkhouser, 1 b, .. 3 2 1 0 0 Whitney, 8d b VR B T R | Byrd, cf.... S T ) Carroll, r f sl X 10N Rockwell, p 1% 50 19 0 Jamison, 1 f Wk ol ey Totals . e G T CHICAGO 1 Players Santry, 2d b.... Whiteley, ¢ f 3d b Hillery, 1 0 0 Thepagnher, # s.. 0 2 b Kaodi ¥ iveciva i ds oL, 8 0 Crosby, 1st b, .. o1 1 10 2 Jevne, 11, ers 1 0 1 0 Young, ¢. 0 1 1 <9 8 24 1 INNINGS, 123456789 L0002010238—8 200070020*~9 wo hours and five min. Totals. . Union Pacifies. . Chicago Reserve Time of game- utes, Passed balls — Jamison 4; Bandle 1; Young 2, Wild pitch—Rockwell. Two baee hits—Funkhouser 1; Whiteley 1; Hillery 1; Crosby 13 Y 1 Ruus earned—C| Total bases cago's 15 Umpi c's 1, *hi- —Dugan. A GRAND EVENT, The Turner's Festival Which Takes Place in This Oity This Week, The Turner’s of this city are preparing for a big event, which they anticipate eagerly this week—the bieunial festival of the societies of the Missouri Valley Turner circuit, and which opens Friday evening. The programme is as follows: Friday evening—reception of active Turners and comlers at (iermania hall. Saturday morning, 10 o'clock, parade through the business streets. Saturday afternoon, prize turning at the base ball park, followed by a base ball game between the U.P. and an eastern nine, Saturday evening, grand ball at Ger- mania hall, Are MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Prectical Painters & Decorators, ,, OUTSIDE CARRY TIE LARGFST AND FINEST RETATL STOCK OF WALL PAPERSAND DECORATIONS | 1515 Donglas Street, 0maha, corsssseince | and stoady place. Inquire 2415 Davenport street. 478-10 HOU SIC prepared to do wor THE CITS in any branch, Short Notice AND FRESCO AL PAINTING, SHADES DECORATIN FANTAD_Rov fram 14 to 16 to attend off {0R RENT—Now houso suitable for b ; ‘ ow hotse suitab otel of fam. Dr, 1 W. Waite, N. W. cornor 14th and Dodge [ K'ily boarding house, 55 rooms, Desirabie 1o st A77-4p | Barkee & Mayne, 13th'and Farmam. o gy VW ANTEDTwo o 8 responsible man to wsume | TOR RENT off brick cott 1 o ot g0 i the State of Nebraskn: | 11 city wator ae modeat smpmiok Cotthge b roorne wi oven satisfactory by calling at 318 south | — T T——— - 14th 5t i 4790 | JOR RENT—A furnished room at1815 Jackson St. TANNED—Girl for gener [ [rorve— o L P \‘ Torth 20th stroet. It ‘l' u(v o furnished room 1617+ hicag 3 - strc VY ANIED=A oo gii for housework in a sl - — %Y tamily. Must be able to to cook. Good wages F“ll RENT—Three rooms, 314 N, 18th streef 8508 JOR RENT—Two new six room cottages, two — T 3 Istorn water. WANLED Laundry aud Chamber girls at the | Parkc Wilde avo. Apply Millard Hotel. 4589 | loth VWV ANTED A girl to do ceneral houscwork, “Ap: ply at corner Park Wild avenue and Kelm St,, One store in Crounse’ Block, WV I serost. *13s8 ™ | K blooks from Park aveauo 50 por month, ANTED—GI who T 8128 AN Farnam street, WY rbent pe weo "ok rasher and [ TNOR RENT—Two unfurnishod_rooms sultable for east corner 20th and Californis St 486.10p | A light house keeping, 1017 Chicago 8441 \\',\n TED—First-class girlfor ral housework, Fnu RENT—One good six room house 826. per mo. good wages, small family. Apply 14 | 1 G.M. Hitehcook b85.1 south Iath strcet, 4th house souuth of Leavenworth. — 4048 [VOR RENT—House 5 rooms good repair, Nice Rent 25 por month 1411 Apply to Jno. W, Bell, Druggist, 185-t1 90041 south Omaha. JOR RI WWANTED— tmmdintely, o good Kitchen eitl; |ivg, X% Bo ot also o second girl, at northwest cornce Hamil: | <2 - i ton and Picr Sts, north Omaha. [OR RENT—Piano, In 454-8p eon's, = OR Good wages given, N T—Kooms in g Most desi 00d girl t) €0 to to go to Hillsdale, Towa, t Six room house on street car lino and convenient to business, Address immediately, « quire at Edholm & Bricks 003 tf Nebraska Nationwl Bank irable office: i the clty. Dyuraulic elovatorand hoated Ly steam, 626-t¢ QULVEYOR WANTED 3 prociire a profitable situation st once, by apply- ing to LT, CLARKSON, Furnished cor. 13th and Capitol ton House, r00ms on the north-wsst avenue, formerly Creigh- 189.t1 VW ANTED—Threo gils for tho Siaven House, 10th street. Good wages. 414-5p W st and v 2 # newspaper or jo ANTED—A No. 1 butcher and saus: Jos. Bath, Palace Market. Boo offioe. . | changetor Omatia City property. St Sl Will sell for cash or ex. Address X. 7. Q" 468.t1 7OR SALE. Wk ke i it e eare Tirrell and Cock, city )\ ANTED—A good laundress at 1015 Ca — Building in Address, C. Duguette, Wholosalo VV/ANTED—In a tamily of threo, a compe and laundress, one who wilk a cow. ~ Waj good conf ery and now depot, Apply or address “A W. Conklin, To fonery, olgar sf G 47611p JOR SALE—Ono of the best Busivers Lots and kamah; or, ‘Wirt & ‘andy Grocers, Cour ¢l Bluffe, OR SALE—Special Bar; very cheap for cash. bet. Ircoe ana Jatnea, WAN general housework ta o0 into the country for the summer. 2204 Web- —A woman to d zain, house and two lots J.H. Cornes, Charles St., Apply Mr. J. R, Shreve 108 23th str vent strect. ster streot, 402:9 St P ey st o 01t BALK—A few choice you iy and work i VAR TR horses. Mayno & Darker, St. Mary's lavenue VATANIED_A good second conk at onen. | Steady "458-t1 Work and go d wazes to a sobor, reliab to | S man. Address “Perking House,” Plattsmouth, Neb. l‘”l‘- LE 1 Bargain, - Corner lot, 66x142, 858-8p strect car line, 2 houses, 18¢h and Grace streets. Mo i % 493.11p ;AN —First clase girl for v 457-1mp “,‘A SD—A girl for housowork. Mra. W. W Bingham, west side 16th street, éth house south I?U“ SALECHEAP—20 of Leavenworth, 708 city. Potter & Cobb, Will sell in 5 acre Picces. acres fine land S. W. of 8130, per acre. 3360 \ TANTED—A competent girl for general house- work. Wages §20. a month. N, W, cor 18tn and Davenport. 8141t Tt will pay youto walk out the avenue if for nothing but a glass of woda, —In police court yesterday therc wore two disturbers of the peace, both of them were T‘im SALE—An established business, paying well. Will require about §1,200. Good reasonsfor seli- ing. Inquire at 217 N, 16th rtreet. 404-p when he was collared by Frank Gray, Aok who challenged him for first place. The [ to the drivers’ colors and each wore any|5th * race down the stretch was a very hot [ color he saw fit. Saratoga. one and Frank Giray shoved his nose un- | . Hunt Barnes, the veteran horseman, | Florence. der the wire a neck in advance of Theo- [drove Mountain Girl in the 2:26 race. nion dore, who was second, with JohnI,| The Musical Union orchestra brass -;;;;f;::«;": Sunday afternoon, plenic at Hascall's park, with out-door prize sports and dis- tribution of prizea. q . room work, Wages #4 per week. Apply at Sunday evening, business session at Pgs Douglas St. Dag.t1 Turn Hall theater. “,'A FED- A girl In family of two, 1004 Farnam t ANTED—A good actiye woman to do dlnf ) 5O Vages &4 por woek. Apply ot | JPORSALE—Boarding house,furniture and fixtures all complete. Inquire at 310 8. 10th St. 403.0p fined 35 and costs. Monday John Thomp- : : : ) 3 Eattd 2 son got into a row with & mf,h“ named Lilly | third, Budd Doble fourth, and St. Nich. | band furnished the music, and it was un | p| “Vley Monday. excursion over the city. DOR SALE—135 ncres Sa nds 12 miles May, in Ella Mitchell's h Thy o | olas distanced. Time, 2 daubtedly the finest ever heard upon the [ Waterloo .., The societies which will participate are TANTED—TADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In city or | ot from Omaba. Will take Gmaha property in part lo:;. =) u:’l. d °k" 1 ‘"":'h S/ ;f”'l "The horses for the 2:26 race were then |&rounds. Chicago. ... these, Kansas City, two classes; Atchison, \“ country, to take mc.-,ni_-nmmh mmlzwur'klm ERvnEnt Boallion brlmatroes Earth i apillons arrestod and yestorday Johu was fined 5 g i, b ; cir own honies: $2¢0 85 day o d quict 5 rdegngd v To-day's races promiso to be very ex- [ Millrd two classes; St. Joe, Topeka, Marysville, [ fielr v honines 260 8.8 Ty, Sy, Bl qiiccly called, and four starters responded, Hap- MeArdle. . Py, Mountain Girl, Exccutor and Alle- citing, as a first-class field of horses will [ Tyouglas, . ..o ghany boy, General Lee, Mark Time and | start in each race. Following are the |, Omaha. . names of the nominators: $1 and cost for being an inmate of & house of prostitution and the woman was fined §5 und cost for disturdance of the peace. C. L. Field, Leavenworth, Uouncil Bluffs, Fremont, Lawrence, one class each. The Yankton society will send a delegation. Pleaso nddiess Relinble Man't’g Co., Plil- forreply. 149 1mo OR SALE—Lots 85 down, 85 3 month 6 per cont adelphia, Pa. 3717 interest. AMES, 1607 Farnam. OR SALE—Throo of the bost fots in Hanscom Coupon being drawn. TANT a colored man, filed a complaint against Hen- ry Hubbard, another gentloman of color, In the toss for position Allegheny Boy won the pole, Exeoutor second, Mountain charging hin with stealiug 6,50, Hubbard pleaded not guilty and was held for trial, Girl third and Happy fourth. llson the second trial they got the word. Alleghany boy shot to the front 3:00 crass, Ktham Allen, by King Philip, b s, by A. Thompson, Omaha, Ethel, by King Philip, bm, by C. W, Smith, Geneseo, 111 Total.....82,103 Total real estate valuation Total amount personal prop Grand fotal.. The Kansas City and St. Joe societies " | will each bring a band. Excursions for the *‘passive’”’ members will run from several points o this city on Saturday and the festival will be the ED—Girl at 1640 Sherman avenue. M J. M. Counsman. 9431 Faruam, lace at a bargain if sold soon. Potter & Cobb, 931t W ANTED—Gir] for housework at 2227 Dodge St. 761-1m SITUATIONS WANTED. shear about 8 pounds. J0R SALE—Sheep, a lot of fine Colorado grades containing of 800 owes, 2,3 and 4 years old, about 600 y earlings avd 500 latabs. For further The ‘ewes will formation ad- e — . . 4 g Rex, by Orion, b g, by J. W. Igon, Urbana, | Total real estato for 1883..... iroui B2 S22 3 %) g o £ PERSONAL, mfl le‘g thn‘gald ::: t]}:‘ tg“fi}q“‘m; “m:‘?: y Orion, b g, by zon, Urbana, | Total P Ll et sacts fon 585118, 3 largest that the circuit has ever had. "}D : 5 F"“;,”_ o ’_ml_. dress Miday Co., Haigler, B. & M. R. u,,N;ga'lmp i & pole, when lixecutor lappe m_and| Ned Powell, by (ieorge Wilkes, br g, by % = A Uard n_l. Thanks, AL CHAp 2 emnue.”:_gl);y - H, Gillies, of Schuyler, fs at the Metropo- came home a winner by a nose, Allegheny | Fayetts Smith, Marysville, Mo, Grand total. . R A 5 \OR SALE—A nice cottad® an' full lot, half block litan, boy second, ngl y third and Mountain ) CLASS, Grand total for 1884 I desire hereby to cendur my mos! ANTEDA sitaation to 1o any Xind of work. | i -_nunl.fi( b,fll%nr(l) Roger's zr;fl!drnce, on 19th street. T. Desony, of David City, is at the Motro- Girl a bad fourth. In this heat Moun-| {/;hana Bello, sire (ien. Washington, b m, | Grand total for 1883.. heartfelt thanks to my employer Mr. Steady habits, Age 22 years, ol Bqulre oFM; Ty Gscoss) Rid iyl Tiea ouwos i J. g ity, A in G i ; g % e 0 i id i Bee office. -8p. politan, ,hh': .,,"‘l,: ':5::31";5 ‘,‘,‘f,,,;"“‘ 'l‘li?:: o AYVikaD ey Ban Brlmer, 1 g, by N, | Increase for 1884..............8 1,088,865 Frank Ramge for his generous aid in my | 7 QR SALE Chonpest houso and ot fn Omahe, in . i 8.4} i recent troubles in consequence of sick- Young man with experience in grocery and Potter's addition, & roomws, weil, 300 barrel cis- Belland, Evanston, Ind. Frank H., by Lononank, b & by E. E. AL olothik Dusineas aboka o posiion, cun spesk tho | iorn, on o lota, 100 fst troit by 130 test doep for Scandinavian and German and English languages. | $2,050. or & Cobb, 1516 Farnam sticet. Reforences can b givon. Addreas 'K, 11" o ofce | [ OI SALE—AF a aciin, 60 cords dry hard waoi. 474-10p 2879 Boggs & Hill, LOVES® LABOR LOST. J. M. Patterson, of Chicago, is at the Mot- 2:295éh T S ropolitan. In the second heat, in the 2:43 class, | ;16 Y K p ; the horses got the heat after scoring| jEer; Copumbitt | ¥ Willard W. Suyder, Valentine, Is at tho [ throo times and went away in a bunch. | Oling, !Iull:l-uli:('fliw.)y ness of my whole family, my own, and death of my beloved child. His gener- ousness will be ever remembered by me. Vacray Fiana. nelaus, b s, by A, 8. Victory Grasped From the Chicago Metropolitan. Frank Gray was carried off his feet at the| Maggie H., by Iron Duke, g m, by Perry 7ANTED—Situation in private family by a com- OR SALE—Cheap 1 s ., by 2 g m, TANTE] —0) ts In Shinn's 24_addition, Kd. K. Evans and wife, of O'Nelll, are at| first turn, but settled quickly and lead -"‘]":"""nt‘ll"&ldV'll:l- U"l'; . M Reservos iy tho Tonth Man] e o petented giel. Answer this evening until nine | H Kirkwood and Plaiaviow. Pottor & Cobb, 1613 the Metropolitan, at the quarter pole. At the half-mile [/ <;§'°;3,;1<[‘mf:"}"( or. by Rahertaonsh o by of the U, P’s. DIED, , 217 N, 3 p | karnam street. 4t ASTMAS—In this city July Sth, at 7 a, m., 7ANTED—Situation as foreman on farm, am a JF OB SALE—The Omaha Bakery, established 1874, Contains a good stock of Fancy Goods and other flstures, wagon, etc. Location first-class. Cheap for pole Theodore was crowding hard for| “Magnoeg, by Magnolia, b's, by A, C. Smith, C. W, Smith aad wife, of (irand Island, are first place, but Frank Gray was footing [ Denvor, atopping at the Metropolitan. Ast- practical farmer, can Sive reterence, am strict- frs, Harry Iy temperate. Aduress “J. E. A." Beo oifice. Frank, son of Mr. and mas, ‘Aged 6 months, Yesterday's game terminated in a man- H, P. Stephens and wife and Miss Lizze Olerette, of Wisner, aro stopping at the Mot- ropolitan, The many friends of Mrs, Reuben Gaylord will rogrot to hear that she is lying ill at her residencs on Farnam street, She s attended too fast for him and carried him to a break. From the half-mile post home it was an_easy race for Frank Gray, who won it by three lengths; Theodore second, John 1. a good third, Budd Doble fourth; time, 2:36. In the second heat in the the horses got off in as fine shape as any 2:26 class, THE COMING SPORT, Entries for the July Fireman's Tour- nament Coming in Rapidly, ner different from any that was ever played on the Union Pacific grounds, and left behind it disagreeable remembrances. About 200 people dared the broiling sun and wentout to witness the game. The Chicago Reserves won the toss and Funeral to-day, July 9th, at 10 a. m., from the residence on State street, near the cometery. Friends invited. 87-12p _ [ cash. Apply 618 10¢h strees ard. t, bot. Jackson and How- 704-1m A jounk married man wante miuation ae book O AT B sy n wholesalo establishment in Omaha. 83 “C." caro Bee. 896-t1 & Erickson's Muic Store on 1th St. hand “pianos, at Edholm 890-1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. OR BALE—Two open Second-nand buggies and ono delivery wagon, choap, at 1319 Harucy st. VY ANIED=A few firatcloss tablo boardera at No. 1718 Dodge street, 439-12p by Dr. Tilden, X o 5 - fiold of horses ever started in. Alle- | The entries for the races at the Fire-|gont the Uni i6 o — , . e Union Pacifics to bat. For th P 7 T g to y MISCELLANEOUS. 5 Miss Wood, principal of the Leavenworth | gheny Boy pushed to the front but went | men's tournament, which opens in this | g A an 2 OF e VWANIED=A gontionan intending to travel | TUSOERLA oy | R 3 4 n's tournament, pens first threo innings but one player, Car- wishes & young lady for companionahip. 2 = i school, and her slster ¥annie sail from New | into a bad breas on the first turn and city July 22d. are coming in thick and D appointment for Sunday, 13th, Address “F. C ATRAYED OR STOLFN—June 98d, a blue black | York, Wednesday, the 9th, on the Auremca, | dropped to third place. _Exu'e_utor went, R 'mm;’ s n\\nli) A ey roll, xtenchofi the 1st base, wl.m made a . - this office. i uogp u:lllllr):;;vaol;:l;s“:lurnt;::“ll‘ur:'mvu;“.nl'ld‘:!ml‘uu; .‘.vfl.’»‘,fé | the Cunard line, for a trip to Europe, to the front with Mountain Girl lapping. Lt e beautiful drive to the center field for one . % \"p; offer in lots to suit purchaser, eight hundred [ reward will be paid if returned” to Blue Barn, 16th | e —— Bofore reaching the quarter pole the mare | able some very swift teams. A grand |}, 0 Ho reached third, however, p > 1 .-'mnlu Tows steors. One hall vear uhllr,)\mlm‘;cu streot. 447-0p i 4 \ two and three years old, and & good smooth bunch. A Lawn Party. Monday evening Mr,and Mrs, Hickman gave a lawn party to their employees and friends at their elegant residence in North Omaha, There were about thirty couples present, and as the evening was pleasant and the moown at full, a most de- lightful time was spent. The coolness of went into theair and Executor passed that point an open five ‘longths in the lead. All attempts to head the stallion were fruitless and ho came home an easy winner, with Happy second, Mountain Girl third and Allgheny Boy a bad fourth, In thisheat a boot on Alleghnny Boy became detached and made him un- steady, which acconnted for his being #o far inthe rear. Time ), The third heatin the timo is looked forward to by tho fire boys and there is now no doubt that their highest expectations wiil be fully real- 1zed. The Waterloo team, the champions of Towa, the Vaughan tegm of Council Bluffs, the Nebraska City, Fremont, Grand Island and the Thurston team, of this city, will enter in the free-for-all where he died, Rockwell and Jamison going out on fouls, McKelvey being put out at firat, by Hillery's assist to Crosby, who replaced Graham in yesterday's game, In the fourth inning Dwyer reached first on called balls, reached third on Funkhauser's two bagger and came home IRAYED OF STOL m IRANGE BROS, Sloux City, lowa.” | QJTRAVEL oL LD about 10 years old Suitable reward W A NTED—Boardors to know the St. Charlos Io. | cye bad. tol on Harney St., botwoen 12th and 13th will st up the best tabio board for 84 00 por week of any | — B ntho oty ot correspondins rice, it | 1 0wt-Ared Lih st | B _old, solid color, Libers her retien to 208 south turn to Blue Barn, 16th stroct. tion that will lead to her recovery. & black mare sprung in frout and_one will e paid for her re- 445 0p ard will bo paid for th street or for informa- 51 9p for Bewing. Addrees 8.8 i WL ive oo purit piano learons 4 701 RENT—Nicely furnished rooms without *B.3," this oflice, board 1814 Davenpott St. 162-14p the lawn contrasted strikingly with the |, walkaway for Frank hose race, and perhaps one or two other |08 Whitney's drive to right field. Funk- ) i Shinw's 2d addition, now house, 4 | FPYAKEN UP—May 24th, 1884, at my place, 1 horse, teams will sond in their namos before the | housor crorsed the home plate on a rooms, bt of dounle house full ot 31109 por | L aseialclor, and opo ouy bay mar, bigek il heat endured during the day. A string band under the lead of Professor Hoff- mann discussed delightful music to which merry feet kept time, " Ample and delicious refreshments were served and the young people return to their homes more than satisfied with the evening's entertainment, It is to the credit of Mr, and Mes, Hickman that they treat their employees as friends, and always retain their friendships and respect after cir- cumstances have seperated their busi- to the front when the word was given and from the way he trotted the first half it was thought he would shut out the entire field. The second half he was pulled to a slower gait, but yot was too entries in this contest close, on the night before the tournament, ‘The Pacifics, of Grand lsland, Nebras- ka's of Nebraska City, Clelands,of Fre- speedy for John L, who was farin the rear at the three-quarter pole. After mont, Hustings sud Koarney, and the Delugo tesm of this city have entered the passed ball by Young. Santry, for the Chicagos, led off with a base hit followed by Lee, who made a single The Chicago sluggers in this inning heading the stretch Gray was eased |state hose team race. down, and when he passed under the| The wiro was_jogging sl did, The Seward, Time, The places in this same, BUMMARY, Decatur, Ill., coupling team, y in order to save | champions of the world, will contest with John 1. from the distance flag, which he | the Thurston couplers. i obraska City and Fre- heat and the winners of money are the | mont hook and ladder companios and the Pioneers of this city have entered the hook and ladder contests. gave Rockwell terrible punishment, and when the third man was put out had piled up seven runs, In the fifth neither side seored, but in the sixth Funkhauser was again allowed to cross the home- plate. In tke seventh inning the Re- The finances POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of purenese, strength and wholesomeness. More cconomical $hau the ordinary kinds,aud cannot be #.1d in compotitios with the multitude of low tess, short weight alum or horphate powders. Sold ouly in cans. - ROYAL month. Apply room 24 Omuha National Bavk Bulld ing, 4064t | iog progerty and payiug o harges. JFOR RENT_Houso of slx rooms on Johnson 8., | — 16 24th near St. Mary's ave., aud 26tn, fifteen dollars, Apply at 2110 Harney 5t. 407 o old,’ Iightly shod, can rocover by payin and other charges and pre TPOR RENT—Two rooms fuenished for light house- keoping. Becmer's Blook, cor. sth aud Howard inst_ at Pries’ Lake, near by maro. white on face and Tegs, branded on left quarter, ig for this advertisement oving ownership. Prics 208-1owbw pr: l‘m“ KENT—Neatly fitted up store room (8 wouth 14th St., opuosite Paxton Hot rablelocation, immedite poss ion. TP, BENT—Furnished room 14th 8t. JOR RENT—With board, large front room with bay window, gas aud bath room, at No. 1713 Dodge stroes. 1h)12p AY has good pasturing. Spring water, ( PRIV youlte, siks, and cosspools cloaned with envitary clewner. Natisfaction guaranteed by F. G. Abel, (successor toJ. M. Smith,) box 378, 209-1Lmp ness rolationshi g of the tournament are in excellent shape | serves increased their chances by adding | BAKING P WDER 00 ! Nupnaska Brars Gazerreen & Bus | 5uad Do { i i|reison 8200 prizo for a froo for all hook |y iho homo team. Tn the cighth Dwy- | SPECIAL NOTICES, | arir sy DS I Siar ¢ | 88 DIRECTORY to be issued in Jull, John Q. § 4 4|and ladder race, in which event the At-| ¥ a “RUlihautor “again crossed the ’ * | 0K BENT—Good store on 13th and 3 { 8b4, price $1.60. J. M. Wowrr, pub- h‘l;an-h ™ Dis, lantic company, the champions of the|home plate, after Bandle had gono out | oo por mohth. Also rooms, . 8avaxe. p ber 120 S._lvuh St., Om e, 330, i RS world, will enter, by Hillory's assist o0 Orosby. Byrd hit ms.:::u‘::lu il Posttivelynot be inserted - - s ) 3 The third heat in the 2:20 class was e —— T irabie for manand st caiton coammvernin: | The Pioneer and Still Ahead FFIRMED, ropitition of the other two. Just after the word was given Allegheny Boy went |, off his fost and acted badly throughout A Qorrection, To the Editor of Tie Bre, In yesterday's issue of the Herald, I Kane went out on Rockwell's assist a high fly to left field, which was caught by Jevne, who cut off Whitney in his at- tempt to steal home. In the I half to TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY to loan in suma of #500 and upwards on suitabre for man and wife. Howe & Marshall, 812 N, 16t street. oo neN I—Furnished rooms 1516 Dodge Street. ‘namberlain, 481t 449-11p The Water Overflow Cases in the Su-|the heat, When the quarter pole was il | ’ Bandl the ball oo fwproved Douglas Co. farms. R. C. Pattersou | = ____ = , preme Court, reached the horses were strung out in |notice in the proceedings of the board of h‘u‘e:v.;:;’“:‘?‘:fl','you‘:m .l fi::‘, Funk- | 'Go., oal estate and loan agont, 15th and L ~Tiree farmhod voume (o7 Bouse The cases of Brown and others against one, two, three, four order, but when |education an **Item" tha{ passed under the wire on the first half-mile they had gotten up together stating that 1 bad | 5, "ho pinth innings Carroll was called made application as teacher of drawing |safe at first base on & close decision, and saned on chattels, notes boug] MY ut rate ticketa suld. A. Forman, 218 8. 15th St. [ 35 1m Thuoire at N, W. corter 16¢h and and Cum- owner. 416-0p ing street. o rant A furnished back parlor for two per- the Republican Valloy railroad company, | and were in & bunch. Executor then|®nd penmanship. This is not correct| was allowed to score on Rockwell's drive | — — | I 5o0n b 1611 Dadge sereet. for damages resulting from tho overflow |shot ahead, but was collared by Moun. | Mr. Editor, as L ouly offored my services |t Tight field for, two bases, which the | N OQUEX I KOATCTRe ot it of g owy e of ice and water from the Platte river, | t8in (iirl, who gave him a good race home | to the board without compensation, as I m“"‘l“w’:’:‘m b e o - . VRN SHED Yoo 113 Dowiae st caused by » gorge against tho bridgo of| B0, S0I%E M ® 608 Seconds TINpPY | statod to the publio in » card on July tho | iy hiy inniugs and when the bascs were | M "EE0AR 5yl 18 R0, SENAS, |} NGIE LENT-Guc g wiars o, e the Roepublican Valley railroad near Val- | 9:30 1.2 gheny Loy fourth. Lime, | 53:d, But the board has plenty of money | full with Funkhauser at the bat the at- | Agente, 1506 Farnam St. so8.4e, | X' of Ednolm aud Exickson. . SN 3 g g 2 on hand andfor this reason employed a to- | tention of Dugan, the umpire, was called P —— i ~| J0OR RENT—House aud large barn, s'slls for 80 loy sWabicn, in the spring of 1681, have| . AMNABE, ‘ tally unfit teachor at a salary of 81000, | to Lee, claiming that ho had stepped out | BELP waNTED. | Flhores auelot ™ Wal'L Maros, tth and been aflirmed by the supreme gourt, 'l"*"&"w' vvvv ) 11" 'The teacher, a young lady and the pet |of the box in the delivery of the ball, VVANTEDA Lasier, 70 . 1o ist, O glas, teloy 11 The parties who wore injured by the | 3 ihhii & |of Mr, James, is not able to teach draw- [ Dugan called time and after the box had | V¥ " 9iv14p POIL IENT-—A five roam brick cottage. Ioquie 5to and Hickory street. gorge of ice against the bridge, were Allegbeny B 2 4 4|ing and penmanship as I am ready to|been examined by him, decided to give VWANTED A cir tox A OO el mostly farmers and ll:ullom residing in| Time, ) 280} prove, Although this young lady was chal home mmlt‘:‘“ e-wh.h_ 3 A Gerinania House; 016 8. 10th St. 4Tl p | o N > county. ‘Yhe case of Brown| This concluded the trotting races, and | last year engaged as teacher of penman.| To this the Chicago's objected, an T B L - was twice tried,resultiog the second time | the horses for the 2:35 pacing class were |ship, she was unablo to write the di.lo |after consulation among ~ themselves Pros o "% 10 Mhont 4 eurs oL AL B9 | o T chote saes o oitoe roame 1| 100,000 NOW IN USE. in a larger verdiot than was first obtained. | then calied, There were five starters a for the graduating class of the High | Manager Olarks ealled Dopangher, tho | - Cur Fon — oo | U BN sk (1 oo Biatal tugulr || ot R O taratet o8 faahionad storen The judgments obtained aggregato about | McFadden, Mattio Harle, Country Girl, [ school and as the consequence, 1 had to | captain, to one side and immediately | WWAMEDGH ¥l R RENTA miy Toreir Too i oo |1 i Taets 1t haatho ainplost aud most efilent 018.300. The plaintifls were represented | Maywood, ‘and Moscs, Kimball * being | write thum last month. Why s it then | thereafter tha visitors were called in and | —— o | T Nocmibo, at 290 S5 1o, Sear Lehven | onte i srsiiat o st ALacfutely cole with by W. J. Conuell, ¥aq , and the defend- | drawn after coming upon the track. The | that the board insists to have this same | the game was ended. ] WWANTED A woroush practioa ok keepsr U6 | wordherect, “Apiyon protuisos or ) Paulon & At resertuin, Bow o 1o sscoud season, ant by Meesxp. Povpleton and Thurston. | drivers of the horses were treated to a | unqualified teacher another year! Be-} That Dagan consciously ruled partial | merchant whose does ot fustity employ. | C0- 1018 Faruam sbrect, g % ‘;}:::;‘.:;:‘:}:';’..?:L‘fi gy e — free lecture on squara driving by Mer. [oauso as I have stated, she is & pet of [is thought by no one, but that he allowed et of permansat b w‘:;eP"’“;"I:‘l‘_‘"":i":_'_"“:h'_ "Fuu RENT —Furol.hed rooms, frst HULL VAPOR STOVE 00, In|Mr, James. Raspectfully yours, his judgment to be swayed by his frieads | *rel! MRV Gas & Wileox, 4% routh Sl e 0R0s "AN0'8 0V Tued LEVELA D, 0. B sosl. ax of North Carolina Tobacco is unlflnnuonk before taking their seats, the toss Maywood draw the pole, Moses Jacos Havck, iuumot be denied, and he chose a most [SEC '