Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1884, Page 8

e THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, July 10, ] LOCAL BREVITIES, It required five whole pages of the Pacton hotel registor yesterday to record the names of the arrivals at that howse, ~The sound of the fire bell at seven in} the morning, at twelve at noon and at six and nine in the evening isjnow no longer heard. ~—Some of the stone cutters onFarnam street have erected ajtemporary awning to protect them?from the burning rays of the July sun. —The trial of Harry Williams for burglary and larcony was finished in the district court Taesday, and resulted in a verdictof lar- cony. —On Monday night an employe of the Wil- low Springs distillery company, whose name could not be learned, was held up on Tonth stroet near Mickory, and robbed of all the money he had, $12, He was first slugged with a sand bag and then threo men proceeded to rifle his pocketa. —The Iadies of the third Congregational church will hold their regular monthly church sociable on Thursday ovening, July 10, at the residence ‘of Mrs. S, K. Parmales, on North “Twontioth stroet, Lake's adiition. Cake, lemonade, songs and conversation will charac- terize the gathering. Lot all freely come, —Atter o todious trial, occupying portions of two days and bringing in a whole neighbor- hood of witnesses, the trial of Frank Dyorak, i, Rich and John Rousek, charged with fighting at a picnic in Hascall's park, was fin- ished in polica court yesterday. Dvorak and Rich wro sentenced each to $10 fino and one day in jail, and Rousek was discharged. ~—Messrs Georgeand Dave Dodson, who have been away on a brief visit, wero sere- naded at their father's residenco on north Twenty-third street by the A. O, H. band last evening who played several fino selections after which the band was inyited in and a pleasant evening was epent. —The yourg man who was supposed to have taken poison in McNamara & Duncan's place Tuesday evening was seen by a BiR reports yosterday and denies the chargo and says it is without foundation. He was at work as usual and did not have the appearance of a man who had taken a very hard dose, not even of beer, Two policemen, Officer Kuight and Of- ficer Sullivan, are now engaged in looking up the alleys which need cleaning, They aro determined to have the alleys throughont the city thoroughly cleaned and if your alley is in a filthy condition it will be a good idea to have it cleaned at oncy, for you will certainly Ve called upon if you do not. —A social party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs, J, S, Christensen at their resi- dence on Seventeenth street. Tho evening was passed with music on the piano by Prof. Mens, and singing by a quartette composed of Measars, B, V, Brown, Prof. E. D, Hurle, R. J, Wherry and Charles Mathows; music on the guitar by Mr. J. K. Wilknson. The music was furnished under the direction of Mr. H. Irvine. An elegant supper was served and danciog was indulged in until a late hour. —1In the district court before Judge Nevillo yestorday District Attorney Godwin asked A SUCCESSFUL MEETING. Yesterday's Races at the Driving Park 4 Flattering Suceess. Wilson Taken From Urbana Belle -<Ingram Put On and Easily Wins, Fun for the Million, but the Kaces Must be Trotted on the Bquare, ‘Which Faot Pleases tho Public. Yosterday's races at the Driving park were far more success{ul so far as a crowd of people are concerned than those of the preceding day. A good sized crowd waa in the grand stand while the quarter stretch was lined with carriages, Many Iadies were noticeable among the specta- tors and none were more enthusiastic in their applause than were they. As thefa- vorite horse passed the wire the ladies wore in their seats and waved their hand- kerchiefs or fans in an appreciative man- ner, while their voices mingled with those of their escorts in wcrds of approval. It was, indeed, n gala day, on the Omaha race track. Everything conapired to make it a most successful day. The air was balmy and while the sun was quite hot, a delightful breeze was stir- ring, making it “just right.” To add to the joyousness of the occa- sion the Musical Union brass band were on hand and between the heats of the races played four selectione, causing the time to fly with rapid pace and this added to the excitement of the races aud gave no one time to feel weary. To say that the meoting is a grand success would not half express it. Two good races were on for the afternoon, the 223 and the 2:29 classes, 1n the 2,29 class there were four starters Urbana Belle, Princeton, Harry Pulling and Alexander, Frank H., Maggie H. and Magnet being drawn. In the toss for positions Alexander drew the pole, Urbana Belle second, Princeton third and Harry Pulling fourth. Considera- ble difficulty was experienced in getting the horses away and the driver of Prince- ton was fined $5 for attempting funny business, After six trials the horses wére sent off with Princeton in the lead. On the first turn Princeton left his feet and Alexander went to the front. At the half mile post Urbana Belle was crowding him for first place. On the second turn in the second half Urbana Belle interfered somewhat with Alexander and he left his feet, Urbana Belle going to the front and keeping the lead to the finish. Princeton passed un- der tha wire in second place btu was set back to third place for running, Alexan- that the case of the state against Champion S. Chase be the next ors tried. Mr. Connell, Mr. Chase's attorney, stated that his client ‘was not able for trial. The conrt set the case for this worning and avpointed Drs, Conklin, Tilden and Peck to visit Chase and make an examination, and see if, in their judgment, he is in a proper state of health for trial, and if they should report in the affirma- tive the case will be tried the next one on tho docket. —Considerable excitement was occasionod yosterday morning at the corner of 15th and Farnam streets, because of Constable Snow- den having taken a violin away from an Ital- ian upon & writ of attachment. The Italian, whose name is James (iheaze, had borrowed $13 from another Italian named Harrlo, and Hurrle had got out an attachment on the violin to securo payment, The violin was taken to Judge Anderson's court where the two Ttalians mot. After some talk the mat- tor was satisfactorily adjusted and the musi- «clan went on his way rejoicing. Mr. Ford's statement, Fditor of The Beo: _..An the report of Tuesday's council meet- “ing, as published in one of yesterday's papors, I read that “Mr, Ford said, that there was more prostitution in Bohemi- antown than in any other part of the city.” Itappears to me that Mr. Ford, defending his constituents, the hell-holes of his ward, is overreaching himself when he utters such falsehoods about my countrymen, residents of Bohemiantown, a class of citizens whose thrifty, honest and virtuous habits are generally known, and considering that Mr. Ford stil! rosts under a cloud of having lat:ly perjured himself, that this his latest lie does not demand & rofutation at my hands, but will of its own weight fall flat. Still 1 could not let this pass without expressing my contempt for the author who, by his :{lng propensitics and his defence of low ives of his ward make him indeed a model representative of the constituents to whom he owes his election, J. Rosicky, R Army Orders, Recruit Patrick Reilly, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utab, is assigned to com- pany H sixth infantry, Recruits Max Besren and Wenjal Skala enlisted at Fort Omahs, Neb., are as- signed to light battery D, fifth artillery. Leave of absence for seven (7) days is granted Major John ¥, Hawkins, com- missary of subistence, chief commissary o8 subsistence of the department. Lioutenaut-Colonel K. 0. Mason, fourth infantry. acting assistant inspector gen- erul, is relieved from ¢harge of the office of the judge advocate of v.gn department, and Firs* Licutenant Guy Howard twelveth infantry, aide-de-campy, will take chargo of and conduct the affairs of that office during the absence ofy Major H. B. Burham, judgé advocate, By order of Colonel Gibbon, cen's League, Last evening, in response to a call signed by s number of citizens, a meet- ing was held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms to | ! organize a society to be know as a *Citi. zens' League.” Mr. J. 8, Richardson was elected temporary chairman and M II. ¥. Bundy temporary secretary, A constitution was then adopted avd Dr, P.8. Leisvnr n g was elected as president, }hv, IJ“,:: u‘m:’. first vice- h‘l'::'xll; K e, second vice-president; John l'"h-luu. third vice-president; Dr. ¥, a Wilson, scoretary; and Wm, Fieming, = der second, and Harry Pulling tourth, Time, 2:31. In the 2:23 class there were three starters—Big Soap, Harry Velox, and Flora P, 1Inthe toss Flora P. won the pole, Harry Velox second, and Big Soap third, A coring twice they got their wo! d Velox shot to the front like a rocké8und kept the lead to the finish, winning the heat easily. BigSoap left his feet on the firat turn, but settled himself quickly and trotted squarely throughout the heat. Flora P. trotted the heat without a skip and was a good second at the finish. Time, 2:30}. In the second heat in the 2:20 class there was considerable scoring before the horses got away. Each driver seemed determined to have just a little the best of the start, and for coming a length ahead of the pole horse, after being re- peatedly warned, Mr. Belland, the driv- er of Princetdn, was fined $10. After five or six attempts, the horses got tho word with Alexander and Princeton breaking badly. Princeton settled him- self first and went to the front with Alex- ander and Urbana Belle hard after him. On the second half Princeton acted badly and Princeton went to the front, closely pushed by Urbana Belle. The raco down the stretch was one of the finest ever seen on the Omaha track Both Alexander and Urbana Belle were under the whip and trotting fast without a skip, They passed under tho wire to- gether and the judges unanimously de- cided it & dead heat between the two horses, with Princeton third and Harry Palling a bad fourth, Time, 2:26}, Tho second heat in the 2:23 class was without any brilliant features. The horses got away on the third trial, Velox went the front and kept the lead to the finish, Flora P. exhibited considerable speed during this heat and kept Velox busy. Big Soap was rank and acted badly, Time, 2:28}, Bofore starting the drivers in the third heat of the 2:29 race, it was announced from the stand that Princeton had been drawn, having injured one of his hind foot in the second heat. The horses only scored twice when they got the word. Urbana Belle went off her feet ou the first turn and Alexander went to the front. On the feet, and Harry Pulling pushed forward into the second place. The pace was too fast for hgm. however, and the littlo mare finud him and made a gallant effort to ead Alexander, who came home winner by three lengths, Urbana Belle second, and Harry Pulling fourth, Time, 2:277 ‘I'he third heat in the 2:23 class was won_ handily hj Harry Velox. Upon gotting the word he pushed to the front but was collared by Flora P., who gave him a hot race until the siretch was headed the first half mile, when she went it nd dropped behiad five or six Velox passed under the wire on a jog to save Biz 8)ap from the dis- tance flag. Time, 2:20}. Big Soap han been s r0d horso in his day, but to all appesrances his day is past, and he is now one of the has-beens, Ho acted badly all through the race and had he kept his feet it was ovident that © Velox and Flora P, could foot too fast {for him, BUMMARY, Harry Felox.. ... 11 lora P, 2 2 Big Soap. . 83 Time, 2: W, BY; 2204, Imwediutely fi...,. the finish of the race, Mr, Hancock announced the win ners and said: *‘Gentlemen, come up to the stand and get your money.” there is avy one thivg that makes s horeeman happier than another it is to iget his money when he wins it and not ivnit until the meeting 1s over and then seo if there has been money enough tek on in to pay the purses. 8o long as the present policy is pursued by the associa- OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, JULY 10 1884, tion, its meetings will be characterized by success. In the fourth heat in the 2:20 class the horses got off in excellent shape on the first trial, Alexander went to the front and Urbana Belle went up on the first turn_giving Harry Pulling second lace, Upon the mecond half Urbana Yklln headed Harry Pulling and came home two open lengths behind Alaxan- der, Harry anl"ng third, Time 2:304. After the fourth heat in the 2:26 class the judges were convinced that Mr. Wilson was not driving Urbana Belle to win the race and took him out of the sulkoy and put Geo, Ingram up behind the little mare and gave him notice that he should drive her to win or he would suffer the penalty. This change met the approbation of the erowd. When the horses got the word for the fifth heat, Alexander took the lead and kept it until the stretch. Urbana Belle was crowding him hard, and carried him into a break., Urbana Belle then went to the front, baffled all attempts to_head here, and came home an easy winner; Alexander second and Harry Pulling third, Time, 2:273. 4 As the little mare flow under the wire the spectators in the grand stand rose to their feot and gave vent to long and loud cheers. The men rushed upon the track and the most exciting time during the meeting was experienced. Tho judges gavo Mr. Ingram strict orders to stay with the mare and see that she was not doctored in any way while she was off the track. Al Potter was also appointed to follow the man to the barn and remain with her until she again came upon the track. After the winning of this heat there was a pick up in the pool box, and those who had their money on Alexander began to hedge, and were buying Urbana Belle for firat choice. The action of the judgesin changing drivers behind the little mare wis an evidence to the people of Omaha that these racas are being conducted on the square, and if the judges can have any- thing to do with it the best horse is going to win the race iu which he starts. About this stage of the game some man in the grand stand made himself very obnoxious by his loud, profane and obscene language. He proposed to whip the entire association and every man on the grounds, It all ended in wind and nobody was hurt. He should have been promptly arrested for conducting himself in such a manner and using such language in a stand partially occupied by ladies. In the sixth g&lfi of the 2:29 class there were only two starters—Urbana Belle and Alexander. Harry Pulling not having won a heat was sent to the barn. The two horses got away together the first time. Urbana Belle went off her feet on the first turn and for a short time it looked as if she would lose the race, but she got level and soon closed up the gap on a break by Alexander. At the half-mile polo she was in the lead and kept it to the finish, winning the heat and race by five open lengths, Time, 2:20 1.2, At the conclusion of the race Mr, In- gram was called into the stand and given $§50 for his services, the same being de- ducted from the money won by Urbana Belle, Mr. Wilson was notified that he would be given until Friday night to give a satisfactory reason for holding Urbana Boelle, failing to do which he would be expelled. 'he races to-dsy promise to be very exciting and we bespeak a large attend- ance, The following are the nominations: 2:38 CLASH, Frank Gray, by Little Wonder, b s, by W, H. Homer, Kuightstown, Ind. Kittie Strader. by Strader, b m, by Ged- dings & McCoy. Des Moines, Lady Kelso, by Bellmont, g m, by Fayette Smith, Marysvil Lo, 83 OLASS. Cling, b g, by Bd. Connelly, 1) nver, Black Tom, b g, by Charles Dutt, Boulder, ol. Pritchard, ches g, by H. 8. Shultz, Mobile, Ala. Nellie Grant, by Major Grant, ch m, by W, E_McHenry, Cienesco, 111 Trapese, by Frank, ch m, by Fayette Smith, Marysville, Mo, SPECIAL PACING CLASS, Charlio E,, blue g by C. M. Emery, Bea trice, Nek Shaw, d m, by T. A. Show, Ft, " . by Scotts Hiatoga, ches g, Fd. Connelly, Denver. McFudden, by Mohawk, b g, Perry John- son, Leadville, e Excursionists in the City, The fourth Raymond & Whitmond ex- cursion party for this season, arrived in this city yesterdymorning from the west. The party numbers about forty people and they remained in this city, atthe Paxton, during the day, leaving in the af- ternoon for the east over the Rock Ieland road, The members of the party are as follows: Mrs. W, W. Eastham, Miss E. A, astham, Boston, Mass; Geo, W, Dean and wife, Fall River; Merritt Clark and wife, Northampton; A, W. Comstock, Essex, Coun; Thos, B. Enos, Now York; Mrs. J. I, Ev, ritt, Frank- lin, Mass: Horbort Fisher and wifo and Mrs Kiben 8 Tisher, Boston; Ohas, H. Gould and wife, Misses 0. O and Mary E. Johnson, Danvers, Mass; Geo, F. Lowe,Medford, Mass; Miss O, Lawrence, Danvers, Mass; H. Neale and wife, London, Englaad; M. W, R. Park, jr., Malden,” Muss: Mish Olive Hand, Manchester N. H; Mrs, W, Riploy, Melrose. Maas; Miks Lilien 1. Spalding, Salém, Mass; John'W. Stearns and wife, Willinmsburg, N. Irs ‘1. M. Townsond, Miss A. P, T send and W, Morrell, ' Philadelphia; Mrs, back stretch Urbana Belle again left her [ M own- Francia A, Faulknor and_ Chas, H. Falukoer, Koen, N. H; 8 Taylor, Lake Village, H; Mrs. ' J. A, Dodge, Plymonth, N, 1} . 8. A. D, Ohise, Roxbury, Mass: Tuther L, Holden and wife, Boston; Miss K. J, Faulknor, Manchester N. H, POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘Thir powder never varies. A marvel of pury (T E A ai, e o e the < rdfary kinds,s d canno: Ad o com) etition with the multituds of low te. Bold osphate powders. mk‘mu WOk 00 ark wolght alwa or in s, LOYAL BAKING POWDERS CONTAINING LIME. Why “Royal” is Absolutely Pure. Analysis shows the presence of Tartrate of Lime in several brands of Baking Powder placed vpon the market. “PRICE'S" Baking Powder contains Tartrate of Lime. “PEARL" Baking Powder contains Tartrate of Lime. “GROFE'S SNOW FLAKE" Baking Powder contains Tartrate of Lime. “DE LAND'S"” Baking Powder contains Tartrate of Lime. All BULK Baking Powders contain Tartrate of Lime. SPECIAL NOTICES. s8pecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess paid in advance, TO LOAN—Monev, ONEY to 1oan in sams of § 00 and_upwards on V1 ‘improved Douglas Co. farms. R. C. Patterson & Co,, Keal estate and l.an agaut, 15th and Farnam, “s.1mo A ONEY loaned on chattels, notes bought, out rate ticketa s 10. ~A. Forman, 91 . 184 At 988 1m ten of interest 8441 ONEY TO LOAN In suma of §800, apward 0. F. Davis and Go., eal Esiate and Loan Agonte, 1608 Farnam 8t. 8084 HELP WANTED. W:AN“I:HI) Good girl In & small family to do gen. ‘oral housework at 1718 Douglas St.. 408 10p V FANTRD—A good girl at 2514 Douglas stroet. 401t VWANTEDCA fistlneg machine biackemith at Omaha Lron Works. No horso shoer necd apply. ot RICHARDS & (LARK. VANTED A gir for family of tour, that under stands how to conk, wash and iron, "o other Apply at ocs to 1600 Park Wildo ave. need apply. 5 00t Mrs. John W. Bell. “’A NTED—100 m n f 10 MANNWEILER. . 11t 00-0p W kD —A girl for goneral kitchenwork, at 215 8.12th street. 01-11p The presence of this substanca in the above named Baking Powders results from the use of inferior Cream of Tartar in their manufacture. The Cream of Tartar of the market, from which they are made, con- tains Tartrate of Lime in amounts varying from six to ten percent, and hence these powders contain this impurity as a foreign substance to a corresponding extent, which is of no value, but a positive detriment in any powder in which it is found. The Reyal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar specially refined and prepared for its use by patent processeS by which the tartar of lime is totally eliminated. This highly important result has been at- tained only with great care, labor,and expense. In money alane a quar- ter of a million dollars has been invested in patents, machinery and ap- |A y which the crude cream of tartar, being procured direct from the wine districts of Europe and subjected in this country to these exclu- sive processes, is rendered entirely free, not only from the objectionable tartrate of lime, but from other foreign substances. This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing Royal Baking Powder; but, asall its other in gredients are selected and prepared with the same precise care, and regard- less of labor and expense, an article is produced that is entirely free from any extraneous substance, and absolutely purein all respects. No lime, earth, alum, or impurity of any kind can, by inadvertence or by the use of adulterated articles or otherwise, be introduced into the “Royal,” and it contains no ingredients except those certified by the most eminent chem- ists necessary to make a pure whole some, and perfect baking powder. It costs moreto manufacture the Royal Baking Powder than any other. butitis, as shown by c hemical analysis, the only absolutely “pure” kaking powder made. Are prepared to do wor MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, 3 . OUTSIDE THE CITY in any branch, Practical Painters & Decorators, g, & CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | *33b rumsco HMREHADES 1515 ]]UIlElflS Sfl'flflt. []Il]flllfl. Consu:;gn[:.dunce DEC()RA’;"IN H Bufi'alo U. S. Standard SCALHS. Himebaugh & Taylor, R. R, TRACK, DORMANT, HOPPER, PLATFORM, s PATENT NATION BEAM e S a S <] Z = <] e ALWAYS IN STORE LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST And is nowin Use by the United States Govermneul:. REPAIR SHOPS—Scales of all kinds repaired and sealed by U. S standard weights. 15~ Write for Estimates. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Douglas Stre «t HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EMEBIRSON PEATNOS. BOSTON, March 1st, 1831, E N PIANO €O, —Guxruruax—Your Instruments, Grand, Square and Upright, aro really noble and WAti7etst (25 baduty of tone aud faish. Allow we'to congratalate you'on your storling pregr GUSTAVE SATTUR, I AT ORG.ARNT RECOMMENDS ITSELF, _.A.. HOSPE,lm D;)dig lélfr;uglfg:flhm. Neh OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ’ U, 5. DEPOSITORY, J. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE. Cashier. Capital and Surfilus, $500.000. | OMAHA (SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Firo and Burglar Proof Bafes for_Rent at f cm 86 to $60 per annum, ¢ V\"AN‘I ED—A barber, 708 5. 10t street, Omaha, 919-14p voneral housework at the House; 016 8. 10th St. 47119p \i;A~1‘y A girl, Apply ot 1718 Cass street. 10 Y\ ANTED—A taorough practical Lk koeper o wres books to_open, clode balance or adjust Merchant whoso siness does not justify emplov- ment of permanent book-keeper, can have thelr books written up at emall exponso. Bust referen #d- 3 A CIL" vare Stavens & Wiloor, 450, south 7811 e 18th VW ARNTED—Two or 8 responsitle men to_ awume control of our g roda in the State of Nebraska Thesogoo ware ready eaie and profitable to handleas il bo poven satistactory by calling st 8133 uth 4 14th VWANNED=irl for general houtework north 20th street ’V"ANW =A good giri for housewor small family. ~Must be able to to cook. Good wages and stoady place. Inquire 2416 Davenport stroot. 10 820 10p 0od cook, washer and owed. Inquire south- Calfornia Sts. 45010p {v;}vrm) —Glrl who is o 20th JOR RENT--Two unfurnished rooms suitable for light house-keeping, 1017 Chicago s R ENT—0n0 rooa six room house $35 per ma. G.M. Hitohoock ) JOR RET-Touse & rooma good repair. yard, clstern water. Ront 82 per month 1411 Park Wilde avo. Apply to Juo. W. Bell, Droggis, 186-4¢ IR it B R Y wv—" Biock, G. M Hitcheook, 00641 NOR RENT—Plaoo. Inquirest Bdkolm & Erick. 03 tt ron's Ul KENT—Rooms in Nobraska National Bauk Fuilding. Most desirable offices in the city. Bupplied with hyarsullo elevatorand heated by steam, Apply at Bank 020.tF JOR RENT-—Furnished rooms on the north.wset cor. 18th and Capitol avenue, formerly Crogh- ton House, 18941 " FOR SALE. county lands 12 miles Will take (/mahin property in part on or sadroes M M Phrish, % apith AOR BALE—An ostablished business. Torms exsy. Address Q" Daily Boo. , w8 0p 10, warran- NOR BALE—Bay pons, four years ted sound, 658 20th street and Sb. Mary's avenue 458 0p JOR SALE—A p i ting effice suitable ior & small nowspaper or b office. Will soll for cash o ex ity proporty. Addross® X, Z 4084 R SALE—A goid confeo io ory and new depot, Apply o A care Tirrell and Cook, city. 4 DOR SBALE—One of the best Business Lota and Bullding_in Address, C. W. Conl Duguette, Wholesals Fancy Gro JFOR SAE—Spacial Burkala houso and ¢ very choup forea b, J H. Coraes, Charles bet. Ireuo ana Jame 4603.0p horees. Mayno & K barn, {OR SALE- 42811p JOR SALE—Large Iot ou Park avenue. Also house aud lot near st Mary's avenue. Inquire 492 Con. vent stre, 417, W. of $180. per nore. 8 9 Willsell in b acro Picoes. ‘obb, 1515 Karnam Sf J Ok SAL iness, paying well Will require about §1,200. Good reasunsfor sel - ing. Inquire at 207 N. 16th rércet. 404-9p ORSALE—Boarding house,furnituro and fixtures all complete. Inquire at £10 8. 10th St. 408-0p JFOR SALE—Lota 8 down, §5 2 month 6 p interest AMEs, 1607 Farnam. “d :D—Laundry and Chambor girls at the Millard Hotel. 0 )\ ANTED—A good Iaundrows at 1015 Capitol ave. 481 VW ANTED—In a tamily and laundress, one who wilk & cow. th, Apply at 509 Park avenue, e, a compatent cook Wagzes §20 4059 VY ANTED—-A woman to do genoral housework te o into tho country for tho summer. 2204 Web- ster streot, 4029 ANTED —First class girl for general house-work Apply Mr. 3. Shrovo 105 b sbreot. - 7ANTED—A compatent girl for general house- work. Wages $20.a month. N. W. cor 15tn and Davenport. 141t “‘ASQ. VW ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In clty or country, to take nice, light and pleasant work at their own homes; $2t0 85 & day easily and quietly made; worl gent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp forreply. Pleaso address Keliable Man'’g Co., Plil- adelphia, Pa. 149 imo --A girl in family of two, 104 Farnam 288-t1 VVANTED—Girl at 1610 Sherman avenue. Mr. J. M. Counsman, 048 t1 WA D—Girl for housework at 2227 Dodge St. 761-1m SITUATIONS WANTED. WWANIE petent farm ha Wages ddress “H H." Beo office. 495-10p A Fouri man with esporience in grocory and clothing business seeks position, can sprak the Scandinavian and Gerwan aud English languagos, Referencos can be given. Address ‘K. H.” Beo office, 474-10p TANTED—Situation as foreman on farm, am a practical farmer, ean Sive reterence, am strict- Iy temperate, Aduress *J. E. A.” Beo oifice. 3 p Young married man wants situation as book kecper, in wholesale establishment in Omaha, Address “C." caro Bee. 896-t¢ {OR SALE—Throo of the best lots in Hansoown place at a bargain if sold soon, Potter & Cobb, 1515 Faruam. 001-t¢ n OR BALE—8heep, a lot of tine Colorado grades containing of 800 cwes, 2,3 and 4 yoars old, @hout 600 yearlings ar.d 500 Ismbs. The ‘ewes will shear about 8 poun For further information ad- dross Miday Co., Hal; B.&M R L, h 058-1mp OR BALE—A nice cottage an full lot, half bloek: south of Milton Roger's residence, on 19th street. Inquire of M. Lee, Grecer, 22d aud Leavonworth. 917-1m \OR BALE--Cheapost house and Iot in Omahs, in Potter's addition, 5 roomws, wel, 00 barrel cis- tern, on two lots, 100 fo.§_front by 150 fest deep, for $2,060. Potter & Cobb, 1515 Farnam sticot. 406-4f RO SALE—At bargain, 60 cords dry hard wood 251.9 Bogga & 1.1, FQ_R SALE—Cheap lots in Shinn's 2d_addition, Kirkwood and Plainview. Potter & Cobb, 1616 Farnam street. 423-tf TOR SALE—Tho Omahs Bakery, established 1874, Containg & good st ck of Fancy Goods and other flaturcs, wagon, ete. Location first-class. Cheap for cash. Apply 616 10th street, bet. Jackson and_Tow- ard. 704-Im OR SALE—Two seoond haud_pianos, at Edholm & Erickson’s Muosio Store on 16th 8¢, 890-tf OR BALE—Two opon econd-nand bugglos and one, delivery wagon, chosp, 811318 Harney St. MISCELLANEOUS. OU! cet car, an un brells. Owner can have the samo by cal ing ot Smith & Spaf drug store, 8. W, corner Howard and 15th streof describing the same [and paying for this advertisos ment. 5029p 4 () REWARD—Straycd on Juno 3th,black pony white faco, watie roached, bind on halter. Frank Mahannah, U. P, Coal Card, 5. 13th street. 57-11p TRAVED OF. STOLFN—Juno £8d, & blue black horee, white star on forehead, hind foet white, mull lump on no-e; about ten years old. Suisable rosard will bo puid i roturued”40- Blue Born, 10th stre 447 MIBCELLANEOUS WANTS. VWANTED—To buyan intercst in & reliable established business, 256, Ames, Io WANTED— do evenings, 492 11p f hooks t Address * " Bo uffice, W NTED—A fow first-olass tablo boarders at No, 1718 Dodgestreet, 450-12p 219-1m ts Lo suit purchaser, eight hundred cnoico [owa stes Ono half year olds, b ardors to know the 8t. Chatles Ho_ t., batween 12th and 15¢h will table bourd for $ 00 por week of any it ‘ TANTE st up the b Roust in the o TORRENT—A new S room ho E. Roddis, 25tk street, Inquiro Mrs, between Davenport aud Chicago 459-12p ‘\UIL Rel ut.y furnished and adjoining with use ot bath ro Alao bed Toom up atalre, wu'table 0r 0 ¢ or two g tlemen, Dest location in the city Ploasaut St. 490t ook 7 Dodge Bt. s : R0 RENT-Nicoly ~turnistied rooms without board 1514 Davenport St. 10:14p oW hovge, #1100 per month. Apply room 24 Omaha National Bauk Bulld Ing, 460-t1 ROk BENT.-Houso of six rooms o Johnson 8t., near St. Mary's ave., and 26tn, fitteen dollars. Apply at 2110 Harnoy 5t. 67-0p TOR RENT—Two b eoping. 455 oo BERTRe 818 south 14th S rablelocation, immex »ms turnished for light house- Beemer's Biock, cor, tth and Howard. itted up storo room 22x50 at opvosite Paxton Hotel, desi posseasion. 5012 (OB RENT—Furnisked rooms. Inquire at 107 8. 14th 8t. 4519 D KRN T —WIth DOATA. TaTge [FONT Yoom w1 y wiidow, gas and bath roo 0. 1718 Dodgs street. 4 12p TR RENT—A fivo room oattage, cor. Sheridan streot and Popploton avenue, §16,60 por mouth, Baraer & Mayne 4 OR RENT—Good store on 13th and Hickory, 81 per mouth. Also rooms. C. Savage. 460 12p FO), BENT -Furalshed front room, up-stalrs, snitab @ for man and wife, Call on Chawberlain, Howe & Marshall, , 16t street. 40140 Ok RENT—Fusnlahod rooms 1516 Dudgo Strcet. 449-11p DOR RENT—Three furn Goms Tor keeping t) & emall family, who ean board the oamer, Inguire at N. W. corier 16th and and ¢ fug wrect 410 POK RENT. — A furnished nors at 1011 D xlge eweot, July 7, ¢ AURNISHED rooms 1724 Douglas 8t K 48541 Inquire 44041 for two per. A large barn, w'alls for £0 W, L. Mooroe, 6tn and 4na1p horses. Aurc lot Dauglas, telophone 501 ten of office rooms iy MUR HENT- Two cho Brow site Paxton Hotel luquire at room N _42011p OR BENT -Furci hed rooms, first houss west ¢ the Herald office. sawe parties. Also & Bivo room house b A s gLy TOR RENT—New house sultable for b tel or fam QIRAYED OR STOLUN—July 3, a black mare Dabout 10 yeara old_knce sprung in front a'd one eyo bad. Suitablo roward will be paid for her re- turn to Blue Barn, 16th stre.t. 445.0p 05T Ared Irlsh Sotter bitch pup about 8 monthe 4 old, solid color. Liveral 1oward will be paid for her return to 208 south 20th streck or for informa tion that will lead to hur recovery 8519y AKEN UP—2May 24th, 1884, at my place, 1 horse, sorol oolor, and one pony bay uare, biack tail, brand mark on’ bip, Owner can havo ea ne ing pro, orty and paying charges. Philip Cassidy. 003-6w-cow AKEN UP—On lie 24th inst at Pries’ La Florcace, alight bay marc white onface and leg 4 yoars old, lichtly whod, branded on left quart OWner can recover by puying for toia advertiseme and othe, cliarges and proving ownorship. Price Bros., Florenco, ob. 4 1awbw FJY MURRAY has o0d pasturing. l . 0.8 IRIVY vaults, sloks, and cesspoo’s clesned with souitary cloanier, Sati-faction guaranteed by F. i cosgor toJ. AL Smith,) box 578, NOTICE s heroby given that an application will be made to Liis Excellonoy , the Governor of tho Btate of N ebras kit on tho Ist dmy of +ugwst, 1884, praying that w full and unconditional pardon may be wianted to one Leon Levi, v ho was i dicted for receiving stolen ouds, and in fay, 1852, was a8 indicted i the District Court of Dougl Jy 8 a12( TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLESt v/ Boring lengthen and shorten according (0 the welght rry. Equally well adapted to rough ne drives of oities. Man EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 803 lenth street, betwoon Farnam and I ney. will with the ald of guardian sp'rits, obtain vy one glance or the past aud present, aud certain condition in the future. Boots and ehoes do to order, Perfect satisfuction guarantesd " A. CAJOERI, Druggist! N. E. Cor, 10th and Pacific Sts SODA WATER ! PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMFOUNDED. I, Amelia Burrough OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Do:i e 8t., - Omaba, ELKPHONE No 144 \ly b srding house, 25 rooms. Desirable location Barker & Ms) ne, 13th and Farnaw 40t JOR BT funabed Tvom At 1413 Jackeun 5t ’ W10p, l“ R ingle furnlshed roow 16 oot [&: K ihful errore, otfoc iRl Sreore, “ i) ek Dows. early e . Lo 010, Tw Wikend you particalara of & A ani il sacans ol el care (rev of cBArEe s w0 B G EOWLIIL Moodus, el