Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1884, Page 8

S 8 THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, July 14, P—— LOCAL BREVITIES, —On Thursday night Mr, G. W, Ambrose was thrown over his horses’ head on upper Farnam strect and was quite severly bruised. The accident waa oconsioned by his horse stambling. —The Omaha natatorlam, corner Ninth and Farnam streets, is cleaned out and refilled every Sunday, steady running water with strict cleanliness guaranteed, rules and recu Iations strictly enforced, —Two bricklayers, working upon the new building on Donglas stroet, in the rear of the Creighton block, indulged in a little bout at fistionffs Friday evening. The fight was ended and the principals had disappeared before any one could ascertain what it was all about —The carpenters] and joiners union No. 58, owing to the increased numbers of their order have rented the large and commodions hall at the southwest corner of Fourteenthand Dodge stroets, where they will meet hereafter, on Tuosday evening, at 7:30 ¢harp, By order of the committee. —The vicinity of Tenth and Hickory streels i haunted of e\enings bya gang of young dime-novel devils, ranging from 10 to 16 yoari of age, Hero they smoke, chew, swear, blas. pheme, black-guard and fight till midnight, making occasional raids on Kountz's orchard and doing other deviltry and pilfering. Com- plaints to the officials are unavailing, and the residents are thinking of takiog the matter in their own hands, ~ The encyclical letter of Pope Leo, relative 1o Free Masonry, waa read at high mass yes terday in St. Philomena's church, It is a Jengthy document and consumed over an hour in reading. It was evident to those who inow anything about Masonic bodies that the papal fulmination applies more particularly to Free Masonry as Catholics understand it exists in Furope, but there was a special warning likewise against secret socicties of all kinds, and tho faithful wore urged not to join even Iabor organizations or trades-unions without the advice and consent of a spiritual director, The letter olaimed sccret societies were preju- dicial not only to Catholics, but to all Od.is- tian churches, Copies of the document can be secureh by members of any henomination at the pastor’s residnece, just south of the church. ~One of the most delightful of the church sociables held this season, was given on Thurs- day night, under the auspices of the North Presbyterian church, at the residence of Mrs, Frace, on West Cuming street. The beauti- ful lawn with its surrounding trees, was par- ticularly adapted to such entertainment. It was illuminated during the earlier hours by Chinese lanterns, after which the rays of the moon successfully supplied their place, A number of guests assembled and partook of the refreshments consisting of lemonade, ice cream and cake, all of which were served by attentive and Leautiful young ladies. Among the number, were the Misses Eddy, Miss Jen- nie Shields and Miss Hoffman, Mrs. Frace acted the hostess and at the same time dis- pensing the lemontde. Everybody spent most pleasant ovening and a nice sum was realized for the churoh. —eet———— NEBRASKA STATE GazETTEER & BUs ~ess Direcorory to be issued in July, 8b4, price $4.60. J. M. WoLrg, pub- her 120 S, 14th St., Omaha, e — PERSONALS, J. R, Bryan, of Blair, tan, (i, Growmer, of Tekamah, is at the Metro- politan, Jd. Thompson, of Gene politan, W. J. Edwards, of Chicago, is at the Met. ropolitan. R. R, Clark, of Minneapolis, is at the Met- ropolitan. P, McGeer, of Lincoln, in registered at the Metropolitan, William Ryder, of Dunbar, is stopping at the Metropolitan. J. T, Strong, of Cheyenne, is stopping at the Metropolitan, A. Lamberson, of Sheldon, Neb., tered at the Metropolitan, $. N, Maxwell, of Cleveland, Ohio, is stop ping at the Metropolitan, T. G. Oliff, of the Union Pacific Paint De- partment, is off on a visit to Colorado, Mr, and Mrs. H. A, Smith, of South Tenth #treet, with their son Bertie, are visiting Mr, Smith's parents at Fort Madison, Towa. Miss Wheeler, of Rock Island, who has beea visiting Mrs, A. Treemann of this city for the past four wecka leaves for her home to-day. Mr. . L. Cornwell, of Crete, accompanied by his sistor, Mrs, Arthur White, arrivod yos- torday and will spend o fow days visiting friends in the city, Mr. A, G, Hancock, who acted as “‘starter” b tho races in this city this weels, loft to-day for Davenport, Towa, whore he will officiate in the same capacity vext weok. Mr, Haucock i rogarded as one of the beet etarters in the west, Mr. Arthur Saxe, chief clork in the audi- tora department of the B, & M. road, and his ‘wife have roached this city after a de'ightful wedding trip. They are now at home ou Chicago stroet, near Seventecnth, Tho youog bride will be warmly welcomod in the society circlos ot Omaha, e ———— MARRIE] WEST—HOHMAN, July 12, 1884, at the residence of Mr. H, M, Page, No. 1222 Park Wild avenus, by Rev J. 8, Detwiler, Capt, Pehi ¥, Went aud Miw Lucy T. Holumon, both of San Francisco, Cal, s ot the Motropoli- at the Metro- s rogu- . m., George K., son of Mr. and Mre, E, B. Egan, aged 2 years, 11 months and 1% day. Funeral to-day st 2 o'clock p, 1 aesldence, Clukuon streot, b and Pacific stro , from the een Mason bofore using any applied to so delicate surface ns the skin. Any cosmetic will at firet im) a beautifying eflect and not mtly ivjure the skin, bot in a very #hort tiwe lictlo blotches and discolose appesr on tho feco which corcly sively show the poieonous drugs in that composition, 1t ean be safcly waid the more then 2wo thirds of (e face powdcr contain these injuriovs ingredient. zoni’s medicated complexion power is not only absv'usely free from all deletoricur but its principal ingredient is an sclive curative for all disesses of the #kin, It has stood the test of years. Sold L3 by el druggiet me-eodyl preparation that THE DEMOCRATLC RALLY, The Nominations of Cleveland and Hen- dricks Ratified by the Home Democracy. Stirring Speeches Made by Prominent Members of that Party, The democratic meeting called to rat- ify the nominations of Cleveland and Hendricks was quitelargelyattended con- sidering tho short notice given. About one thousand presented themselves in front of the Herald building Saturday evening to listen to the leaders of that party in Omaha express their views upon the wisdom of the choice made by their national convention at Chicago, A fair sprinkling of republicans was scat- tered through the crowd and when Dis- trict Attorney Godwin referred to the statesmanship and ability of Blaine they made known their presence by applaud- ing the spenker. The moeting was quite enthusiastic and when the names of Til- den, Cleveland and Hendricks were men- tioned the crowd cheered aud applauded. A brilliant pyrotechnic display was given to guide the democratic wanderer to his Mecca and the same band which had discoursod such soul-inspiring strains at the republican ratification meeting was also employed at this meeting to awaken the democratic heart by its patriotic airs. The programme was an informal one, the speakers addressing the audience only as called upon by the chairman or the crowd. Mr. James Creighton presided over the meeting and made the opening speech. MR. UREIGHTON'S SPEECH. “Fellow democrats, this fis a complt- ment that I appreciate. It is not that I am cloquent thac I am picked upon to fill this place, but that [ am one of the oldest voters of the democratic ticket in the city of Omaha, We came here for the purpose of ratifying the nommation of the democratic convettion in Chicago, to start a boom fer Grover Cleveland, the next presideut of the United States, He stands in the shoes ‘of Samuel J. Tilden, and we want in November to have him walk to Washington after he is elected. Mr. Hendricks is a statesman and he will be sure to carry Indiana and Grover Cleveland New York, and if we go into the conflict with these two states the cause of the democratic party is won.” HON. JAMES W, SAVAGR said: ““To-night the great bugle notes of dem ocracy are sounding over the entire land. I rejoice that through the kind- ness of the committeo I have been per- mitted to speak on this auspicions occa- sion, auspiclous as I believe, for the dem- ocratic party, auspicious for the cause of good government and reform all over the world.” He believed the Chicago convention was the noblest ever held in America, and if the noblest ever held in America the noblest ever held in the world, Many states had candi- dates, and every man had a a choice but none adhered so strongly that he was Tbigoted. The great demo- cratic party showed where its feeling lay whon the name of Grover Oleveland was presented. Wisconsin declared if he were nominated that state would be tak- en out of the doubtful list and give its vote to him. Nebraska's delegation had said by a vote of nine to one, “Give vs Governor Cleveland and we will make Nebraska a doubtful state, if we cannot make her democrati “I heard one objection,” the speaker said, ‘“‘for the first time to-day, and that is that when ho was sheriff he hung two men. I will guarantee that the community where these men lived thought he didn’t hang half as many as he ought to have done.” The dawn of victory is already breaking on the shores of Lake Erie and he firm- ly belioved that the dawn was broaden iog and brightening and culminating 1n the noonday of splendor in November next with the election of Grover Cleve- land to the presidency and that grand old statesmen, Thomas A, Hendricks, to the vicw presidency, MR, STOWELL'S SPEECH. He was willing always to relate his ex- perience. The speaker then reviewed Grant's administration in which every department of his government was seath- ing and festering in corruption, The navy department was running a junk shop and the interior department " was making money out of its Indian agencies, and congross was doing a thriving busi- noss in connection with Babcock and Belknap in the whisky frauds, They were following their exchequers with the bacik ry-grab, credit Moblier stock, Little Rock bonds and Michigan lotters, There was an old man living down in New York, God bless him, who loved his country, feared Goa and hated thieves. By his indefatigablo energy, his will, integrity and zeal, he dethroned the chief of thieves in his native city, Boss Tweed. He purified the adminis- tration of the city of New York, his home. Then there was a ery from the peoplo to step up higher and he was plac- ed in the governor’s chair in the state of Now York, There ho worked a great reformation, destroyed the canal ring and perfected the purifiateion of the government of the city of New York, In 1876 thoe people called upon him to again atep higher and assist in the purifleation of the national administration ot this government, He was nominated and under the leadership of that groatest, grandest of all American statesmon, Ssmuel J Tilden [applause), we march- ed to victory, The speaker said there was another mun in New York, Grover Cleveland; the people of that state had sid t him, step up higher. They placed him in the gov ornor's chair and now wgain our party has called him to sten up higher to assist in purifying the administration, We liave come bofore the American peoplo not with Tilden because he is too dis- shled, vut with Grover Clevelund and Phomas Hendricks und ask you to ag- «iat us and them in the reformation that will placs beforo the American people an administration that will respect our constitution and the principles of free government. [Applause | DISTRICT ATIORNEY GODWIN said the pride of the nation is in its man. hood and strength; the glory of the coun- try is in its national honor, * its nationa) integrity and its truth, Whatever will improve the one will purify the other, In ll.nu land every wan is a froeman; every citizen, high or low, has the right to ssy for himself who shall be our rulers, He said he did not mean to stand there and queation the statesmanship or the -bili:’y of Blaine, Those qualities, though a OMAHA DAILY BEE---MONDAY, JULY 14 1881. — mired by all, when severed from virtue oan_never (be admired. Grover Cleve: land was once embraced by the state of New York as her best son, and by the democratic party he has been presented to this nation as the most honored gift. [Applause. ] DR, GEORGE L. MILLER, in a short speech said he was too full for utterance. Grover Cleveland was a man without a blemish on his reputation. The people must deal with public men upon their public record, but we find Blaine's character black as tar from beginning to end, and propose to find out who put forth that csndicate and for what, The demscracy would;make him smell Mulli- gan letters and siuff him full of Arkan- sas bonds, and deal with him on his merits before the great American tri- bunal in November, and send him to political perdition for ever. [Applause.] J. T MORIARTY estimated it an honor to ba an Irish. American but a greater one to be an [rish-Americon-democrat, The demo- cratic party is the best political organi- zetion on earth and he thought its c:ndi- dates had a sufficient amount of great qualitics to entitle them to the support of the party and he thought they ,would b elected, e — BRUTALITY TO A SOLDIER A Private nn;m;x:;mmmry Two Years in Shackles and Five More to Serve, Fonrr Oxana, Neb., July 12, Editor of The Bee: Please inform a reader of your valua- ble paper whether there is a Humane So- ciety in Omaha or not. If so, for the sako of humanity, call their attention to tho existence of one of the most inhu- man cages of treatment of a soldier at this post, Private Shusse of the Sixth infantry was tried for desertion and sentenced to seven years in the M. . Ho is shackled with twelve pound frons, both legs being shackled together in such a way that he can hardly walk and has been 80 for nearly two years and is compelled to work and sleep with them on. In fact they are never ofl. His legs are all skiuned, and the flies give him the cruel- est torture. All this within hearing of the church bells of Omaha, while Gen. Howard is writing lettors from the ‘‘Holy Land,” etc. In the name of God is that right, especially when the man is confined in one of the l'ron‘felt guard-houses in the country, guarded night and day. In the name of justice, in the name of the constitution of the United States I in- vite the attention of the christian people of Omaha to such punishment. I de- mand the attention of the Humane So- ciety to it, as they would not allow a brute to be treated In such a way—let alone a human being. Please publish the above in the name of Humaxiry, L ———— Railroad Changes, The fast freight from Denver on the Union Pacific will handle all local stock between North Platte and Omaha. The wash-outs along the Denver & Rio Grande railway lines in Colorado have been repaired and news has arrived in this city that they are open to Leadville and all points as far west as Delta. Yesterday a new time table went into effect on the Union Pacific, in which the only alterations were inrespect to the fast froight between Denver and this city. The rate of speod from here west {s in- creased to twenty-two miles per hour, The B. & M. freight train which leaves this city at 6:10 p, m., will in about two weeks have its run shortened to Red Cloud and the train now departing from Denver at 7:30 a, m. will start from Red Cloud, arriving'here at the same time as at present. Trains Nos, 5 and 6 on the Wymore line will extend their runs to McCook to accommodate the Republican Valley travel. Police Court, In police court Saturday Mat Car- rolwas charged with boing drank, He pleaded not guilty and his case was con- tinued. Peter Rapp was also charged with be- ing drunk, He denied the charge and was held for trial, James Moran for disturbing the peace was fined $56 and costs, and default of payment was sent up to the county jail, Last night Henry Williams got beastly drunk, and when an officer attempted to arrest him he resisted and struck the officor several times in tho face, Ho pleaded guilty to the charge of resisting an officer this morning, and Judge Ben- cke fined him $25 and costs, at the same time saying that under a!l circumstances the polico force must be protected. In default of payment he will board for 9-1};\3 time with Joe Miller at the county Jail, Mike Whiteloy was arrested last night and charged with fighting,. Ho stated in polico court this morniug that he got intoa row in a Capital avenue saloon with a young follow and afterwards met him and several other fellows upon the stroet. One of them threw his arms around him and held him while the other stabbed him in the shoulder with a knife. The case was continued until witnesses could be found. e — Took it Back to Herself, San Francisco Chronicle, Thero is a very charming yeung lady in San Francisco who has some decided ideas a8 to women's rights. She was very much in love with her husband, but con- ceiving that loving and honoring were quite enough for the man she was about to marry, she addressed a polite note to the clergymun before the ceremony ask- indl him kindly to leave the word *‘obay” out of the marriage service for the occa- sion, The clergyman, being a man, re- fused, and she had to eay it. *‘But I stamped wy foot when I said it,” said the young wife, “sud took it back to myself.” e L The New Graud Jury, Sheriff Miller concluded on Saturday the work of summoning the new grand jury, which will begin its work this morning. The following are the names of its mombers: Charles H. Dowey, R J. Saxe, Lewis 8 Reed, C. E Yost, E. Riley, P, Brown, M H. Martin Dunham, O France, John L Mo Bliss, Goodrich, James Cague, Ssmuel J, Burgstrom, R, D. Hills, J. P, Ewing, J. [ona street car and rode away ‘elling “u\w.i{ “Situa' o0 by & 8. McCormick, J. R. Hyde, | = AS IT SHOULD BE. Carpenter Work Reduced to a Science, What R, Stevens & Son are Doing for Omaha, From time to time Tue Ber has had occasion to make mention of the various - manufactories of Omaha but amongst them all there is not one that more justly descrves special notico than the establishment at 2504 Davenport street, the proprietors of which are the popular contractors and builders, Messrs. R. Stevens & Son. It is now more than eight years sinco this trm began con- tracting in this city and year by year the demand for their work has steadily in- creased until last August their business became #o large that they found it nes- essary to start the mill for che purpose of doing their own work that they are so ably running at the present day. Thes mill has been supplied with all the best machinery needed in any firstclass planing mill and is manned by a crew of firstclass mechanics at the head of which is Mr. MoAllister, the foreman, of Lon- don, Eng., who, after serving a thorough apprenticeship in one of the largest shops of that great city, can be safely recom- mended as being thorough in all the branches of his trade, 1iqually as finish ed a workman is Mr, Porter, who has the foremanship of all the outside work done by the firm, Messrs, Stovens & Son have facilities for finishing a house from beginning to end, having in connection with their mill a tin shop, paint shop and blacksmith shop. To give the reader some idea of the amount of work these gentlemen are tarning out we might mention that they built and completed up to June 1st, busi- dings, mostly dwellings, averaging from $800 to $4,000 a piece, a total of over $13.200, among which are the store for R J. Saxe, the hater, rosidences for Mr. Kuhn, the druggist. Mr. Zimmer, Mras. Roddis, Mr. Swanson and others. They have in the course of completion, com- menced since June 1st, a residence for Mr. Whalen, on North Sixteenth street; residence for the Rev. Battis, on Georgia avenue, as also for Mr. Bauseman, Twen- ty-fifth aud Dodge street; Chas. Brown, Esq., Twenty-second and Capitol avenue; Mr. A. Sturges, Seventeenth and Cass; Mr. C.N. Dietz, Twenty-second and ;ngntar; all at a total cost of about 815,- 00. They have plans drawn for a residence on Twenty-second and Capitol avenue at a cost of $,000, also a residence on Saun- ders street at $2,000. Mr. Will Stevens, the junior member of the firm, attends to all the drafting and drew the plans for all these build- ings, except two, the dwellings of Messrs Bauseman and Kuhn, and his work has given entire satisfaction, he being not on- ly a natural born artist but a thorough gentleman. Mr. R. Stevens, the senior member of the firm, before coming to this country, was a noted contractor and builder in London for twenty-five years, buildiug some of the finest buildings and churches in England. Nothing further need be d to convince the fair minded that this firm are an honor to our city and are de- serving of the generous patronage which they have made for themselves. Go and seo them, You will be equally welcome, whether you come asa visitor or pros- pective owner of a home of your own. ———— An Ex-Soldier's Query, To the Editor of Tk Brx, St :—I beg the favor of insertion in your valuable paper for a few words rela- tive to that which might be deemed in- justico towards discharged soldiers by army officers, and especially those who have servea the best ot their days in the army, regardless of whether disability renders them unfit for service any longer ornot. Such men are entitled to em- ployment under the quartermaster's de partment, or some other humble capacity where government cfficials have the pow- er of giving menial occupation to the dis- charged soldier, asis only his wonted rights. Although in compliance with an act of congress a soldier was entitled to the preference of employment, However, the department of the Platie acknowl- edges no such imperative orders for the benefit of discharged goldiers. No mat ter how many honorable discharges the soldier might have. For here the acting quartermaster bestows his vacancies on newly arrived foreigners, as brother or a friend is all that is necessary to speak for you no matter whether they or you ever served & day in the army. It wasall right so long as you hailed from the same verdant spot. Such is the state of wilairs allowed by the officers serving nere. Men that we long respected as officers and congress-made gentlomen, But were some of theso same gentlemen relieved from the service, their condi tions might perhaps bo similar, if not worse, than a private sold; would settle with him. TRoth done as he was bid and in a gentlemanly manner askod Mrs. Yerga for his moncy which request she refused to grant, After some parleying Roth used some profanc lan- guage and threatened to haveMrs, Yerga him arrested at the same time stepping to the door. ‘“Doc” Edwards,a constable and brother of Mrs, Yerga, was standing upon the walk. Mra. Yerga spoke to him and Roth appearod upon the sidewalk and volunteered to go with Edwards. Ed- wards, however, made no attempt to arrest the man, but drew back and struck him a hard blow in the face. At this Roth jumped upon Edwards and knocked him to the sidewalk and would have given him a severo beating had it not beon for by.standers and Mrs, Yerga. No arrests were made as the ‘‘scrap” was over by the time the police arrived o — Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed for record in the county clerk’s office July 11, and roported for the Bee by Ames’ real estate agency. Samuel 8, Curtis and wife to Thos. T, Quinn, wd, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 6, Belvidere. £2,000.00. John Campbell ot al to Wm. R, Shot- bolt, wd, pt ne s ses G, 14, 13, £1,500. John Campbell et al 'to Edwin Lam- bert, wd, pt ao se, scc 6, 14, 13, $1,000. John Campbell ot al to Simeon Lam- bert, wd, pt © } se sec 6, 14, 13, 81,000. August Kountz and wife to V. Her- mansky, n } lot 3, block 7, Kouatz's 3d add., wd. §550. W. W. Marsh and wife to 8. H. H Clark et al., deed undivided 3.5 of s} lots 9,10 and 11, block 11, Hanscom Place; lots 1, 2 and 8, block 206}, Omakha. 150,000, W. W. Marsh and wife to Omaha Street Ry. Co., deed several lots in Oma- 5004 ha. ,300. 18th St. M. E. church to J. B. and J. R. Hawes, wd. part lot 4, block 22, Omaha, 83,6 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varica, A marvel of pureness, strength and wholesomeness. More ccosomical than the ordinary kinds,and cannot be 8 1d in_competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum cr phosphate powders. Sold only in cans, ROYAL SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘Specials will Positivelynot be iuserted mo’;l paid 1n advance. TO LOAN—Xonay. ONEY to loan en Real estate by Ballou Bros., A 817 routh 18th St. 504-14 OR RENT—A five room oottage, street and Popplocon avenuc, $16, Barker & Mayno Sheridan moath. 1 om #200 to 81,000 on good security Address “E. 1" Bee oftice, 503-19p’ N[ ONEY to loan in sums of $500 and upward V1 ‘iwproved Douglas Co. farms. R. C. Patter & Co., Keal estate aud loan agont, 18th and Farnam. 443-1mo MO LOAN— n n N\ ONEY loaned on chattels, notes bought, cut rate V1 ‘tickets sold. A. Forman, 213 S. 18th St. 938 1m 'Y TO LOAN—Tho lowest_ratos of interost Toan Aj 16th & Douv] 284-1 TO LOAN In sums of §500 0. F. D Hoal Es Agonte, 1608 3y TANTED. . First class cook at Tremont Houee, corner 10th and B 68115 , 1015 Harney street. VW ANTED=A girl to cook and wash for o family of two. Light work and eteady place. Wi 16 Davedport St. good. Tuq TED—At once, & girl. Apply at No. 015 &, 13th, 655, 2p W ANTED-Good cirl for_geneial houto wor Only three Lo family, Woges §5. per w 112 South 652-15p ANTED—Girl about 15 to look after two chil ‘Apply 2515 Davenport 8t. 4 Nevertheless, we demand nothing con- trary to reason, only what a just govern- ment has long enacted in our behalf. And as the officers have the giving of these positions how are we to get redrees for our grieyances, when the officials at Washington think such men as we have the preference, Ex-Sorpien, e — Ohild Lost, Oharlotte Richter, daughter of Henry G, Richter, the furrier,wandereda way from home, on South Eighteonth strest, F day afternoon. She is age 10 years, large size girl for the age; wore a dark brown hair, gingham dress, mother hubbard style, red stockings, mixed braid sailor hat, golden neck-chain and locket, gelden ear and finger ring; was seen last timo at 2 o'clock p. m, yesterday on S)uth Bigh- teenth atreet ana Pierce. The child never was over three hours alow away from home. A Farnam Street Fight, On Tuesday last J, M. Yerga, a butch- er on Farnam street, discharged one of his employes named Charles Roth, There was some difforence between them asto wages, Roth claiming that there was §10 50 due him, while Yerga asserted that the amount was but 80, This difli- culty led to a shooting matinee between these two men mnear Yerga's slaughter house Tuesday evening but neither of them were hurt, MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Paintors & Decorators CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAI WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS STORE ’ Are prepared to do wor OUTSIDE THE CIT® in any branch, Short Notice HOUSE, SIGN, AND FRWSCO PAINTING, / DECORATIN 3/ L STOCK OF Sollcit rospondonce ituation by a Frenchman of I'arls 25 Engl'sh German, French and Ital- 2 Wianieps er. Address mal training san engagement asa teach: his office. 645.12% Lady of refinement and best of ref }\ Tihe s situation as amanuensis, or to Addross for one week, M. W." B-6 office VWANTED. ada as dry goods or grocery hand. Salary not 0 much an object a8 work as 1 came out here for my health, hoping to be favored with someth wovld By & young man Jate of Chatham Can. or invalid lady _ Ad: 598:17p VW/ANTED—Situstion by an_ exparlenced horse man and firat-class conch Best of rofor- . Apply st Rov. Jergoson, corner Han ta farm, am & nce, atn striot- Bee off Situation as_foroman o er, can ive reto “J. E. A/ T, Aduress Young martied A keeper, o ale establishment in Omaha, care Boo. 89841 Address 0, NEOUR WANTS y a good horse, Address | rrospondent Beo offlce. 635-14p D —Ono or two unfurnishud rooms on the Rofercnces exchanged. Address “X." A fizst-clas g t-class lady. Bee office WS Bosgastresty 450-12p ght hundred olds, balance 00th bunch. x City, lows, in lota to suit purchaser, lTowa steers, One hal! y rev yoars old, and a good snaves 1519 Donglas Street, Omaha, g j‘mn SALE JOR SALE—Now 7 room oottage very deslrable Tocation, §2,000 Terma casy A House good Iot south Om aha, §1,850 monthly pay ments. 1 Yory desirablo halt acro lot near Ssundors St., in sido city 1in its 8800 monthly paymonts. Acre lote in Gises addition north Omaha, §750 easy terms. Lota In Thornbur strcot, 280 enc road already @ placo, facing on Leavenworth montbiy paymoots, The belt to this additionand will cross one corner, Theso aro the most desirable cheap lots offcrel. We have preterty in overy part of tho oity and can supply any want in our line. -Call and see us. Barker & Mayne, 13th and Farnam, — Dosirablo lots 5. down, h n erson, 13th and Faj R, C. N0 ngines now and se 15 h, y ortable and stationary; hoflera of ichard & Clarke, R. Y. bot Omaha, JROR SALE=At 8 barisin, it old this month, house of 8 rooms on § ot 1n good locality in iret: North 10th St 555-16p uso,furnituro and dxtures re at £10 8. 10th St JORS F L rdin all completo, Ing Din0 of tho finst rotail groc ahia, owner must leave city W." this off O1 SAL o gontle horso, pson’s make, harness saddlo, ¢ quire at 1217 Davenport St RO A Ltiata bareain, onopoot and oy Tiard table, both in good order. apply aLOL2 §. 10th st bes-17p —Good, re able fo draft pury w1 en 10 an, 12 . m., or address M. L. 6 N. 16th street. 507-18 nls n acres Sarpy coun| from Omaba. Will take Gmaha property in par .+ Call on or aadress M M Parish, tapillion. 16 Harney strees 10SICK & CO. VA ANTEDBoardors to know the §t. Chatles Ho. tel on Harney St., botween 12th and 13th will 8ct up tho best tablo bosrd for 84.00 per week of any house in the city of a correspondine prico, 238-tt FOR RENT- Wiy firnished b room house stern Davenport, oth § Milispaugh, Clarkson place, St. Mary'sas Eouses and Lotd. TOR RENT—A furnished front two gentlemen, at 1417 Howard 8 DOR K hree furnished rooms, o Capitol avenue. o OR RE jished roo i, C. Patterson, 15th and F :F(\ifin' suital DouglasSt. T—Fai DOR RYNT—Two new 6 room houses, very comn- plete one block from Park ave, cars. AMES, 1507 Farnam, b59-t1 JRoR RE and P‘mfh Capitol avo. . 615 N. 17th St, hetween Webster Address box 712 city. 558-16p ENT—A pleasant furnished room at 1800 650-15p En % 2 JOR RENT—House and large barn, stalls for 50 horses. Acrelot. Wm. L. Mouroe, 6tn_and 551-15p T—Furnished rooms 1816 Dodge Street. 440-18p. —Threo rooms and_kitchen for house- 034 8. 17th 8¢, betweeu Jackson [132 * | dress Miday Co., Haigler, B, & AL K. R., Neb. §160 takes ono large work mar double sct harness, one two horse wagon. All in good working order. K. E. Copson, 10th ane V- cific street. 518-1ip FT;i( SALK—A newspaper or job office. change for Omatia roperty. Beo rting offico suitable 10r a & il gell for cash o Address X, © of the best Business Lots and DOR SALE—( Building in Tekawa b. (¢ untry seat). Address, C. W. Conklin, Tekamsh; or, ‘Wirt & Duguette, Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Council Bluffa 40514 [OR SALE—A few ohoics horses. Mayne & Barker, barn, younz buggy st. Mary'e JFOI% SALE ~Largo lot oo Park avanue, and lot uear st. Mary's avenue. lng vent strect. 7OR SALE—Throe of the best lots in Hanscom place at a bargain if old soon. ~ Potter & Cob, 1615 Farnam. 931-4¢ \OR SALE—Sheep, a lot of fine Colorado grades containing of 800 ewes, 2,3 and 4 years old, about 600 ) earlings aud 600 lambs. The ewes will shear about 8 pounds. For further information al- 938-1mp. I“Oli SALE—A nice cottage an ' full lot, half block south of Milton Roger's residence, on 16th strect. inquire of M. Lee, Grocer, uud Leavenworth. 917-1m QR SALE - Ghoapest house and lot in Omaha, in Potter's addition, 5 rooms, well, 300 barrel cis- torn, on two lots, 100 fect_front by t deep, for 2,050, Potter & Cobb, 1516 Farnam sticet. 46648 n's 24 addition, Potter & Cobb, 1515 435 TOR SALE—Cheap lots In Kirkwood and Plaiaview. Famam street. JFQR.SALE w0 sooond hand planos, st Edhola & Erickson's Muxio Store on 16th 8. 890-tf closets, city water. it 504-18p 0 RENT—House of eight rooms, barn ete. In- quire at 1612 Capitol ave, 666-16 T—Nicely furnished front room suitable for two gentlemen, 266 Davenport. 489 12p OR RE: Two rooms for light house keeping 2714 Faroam St. 487-12p I?\ll{ R '—Furnished rooms, 1621 Capitol ave? 520-17p OR RENT—A furnishod room, Inquire at No. 810 218¢ and Leavenworth St. 528-1p ORI room 2 house-keepi and Douglas. Elegantly furnished parlor and bed- d ana Douglas Also 4 rooms for . Inquire of W. F, Clark, corer 10th 539-14p R SALE—Two open second-aand_bugglos ond one doilvory wagon, chenp, at 1810 Hamoy St. .~ 4 MISCELLANEOUS. TLAKEN UP - July 7th, 1854, whito and red gpeck- led cow with bich Eorns, medium size. Owner can have same by paying ciarges. J. T, Robingon, 902 North 16th St. v bel1%p MAKEN UP—One datk roan_pony horse and spot- ted roan ponymare. © K. Palmer, north of Deaf and Dumb institut 3 UP—Last April, red and white yesrling Owner can_have sams by calling at M. Mclhaus, cor. 24th and Mason, und paying cha, ges. A ewk JFRST-CLASS table board $4.00. per week, N. W. corner17th and Capitol ave. 514-16p> 1 FOR RENT—Large new house with 10 rooms, bath room, gas, city water, fine locality 16 minutes walk frow I'. 0. near ail-way to be completed 1st August §45 pe required- Address by letter, it " Bee office, 64412 '—Furnished roows 105 N, 18th St. o, roum ¢ ) 5th and Douglns, . I, cor, OR 1 A new 8 room houso. Inquire Mra, E. Rod b, between Dayenport and Chica strect, 4591 A back parlor cleganty furnished o, reat with ukc of bath rec and adjoining bed roon Also bed room up wral tlemen, - Best I 0.4t F or two ity, 126 Pleasant § ~Furnishod rooms at 2227 Dodgo St = ——— —— | 98, ] ~Nicely furnished rouws without D—Gsls ut Slaven Hotel, south 10th Voard 1814 Daveuport St. 10214 B35:ATR, h‘lm R T Shinu's 20 addition, new house, 4 = — roomws, ave, full lot, §1100 por Nir o auaey 4 month. Apply oo 24 Oni-bia Notioual Bauk Dulld S - - ng, 400t ED—A gl keneral house work, 1 170% RENT-Neatly fittod up store room 0 i .) o B A” Paitiason's Jowcley st or T ia seni 1 B Sl tib skore focun BEA AR s i - W FTately. @ good ining Toom girls Wt St Charics 1otwl 1408 Harney 56 84 at umaha House, 18th 8 NTED—A dish washor st Sesnd 1ith §t. WV ANTED-Two dish washors at ouce. Bost wa Pr1d, 1509 Farnam 5t. Wi o o to Prot. I Sopt. 1st, n firat class German- American school. Apy Iy rmania Hall, 605-14 r need W ANTED=4 goot bu No. other need ap. Pply, coruer 14:h and Howard. 616:10p good girl at 2014 Douglas streot, YV ANTED =4 gicl for a family of four, that undor stands how 10 cosk, Wi fron o other need apilv - Avply st ouce b0 1400 Park Wilde ave. Mry, John W, Bell 600t W AYTED A barber, 708 5. 10un steect, Ouaha, 919:14p A dirl for weneral bousework st the '“u\u.x Gormanla House; 014 8. 10th ¢ aTL1ap al houses WS W or \"Annn: ADIES OR GI MEN—In oity or ki untry, to take nice, light and pleasant wori ab » d quictly il Wi homes; made; work sent mall; 0o canvassi forreply. Ploass addscas Kollatlo Man'l adelphia, Pa. a doy casity Girl at 1540 Sherman avenue. an: i SITUATIONS WANTED, Mrs. 48 11 Yesterday afternoon Roth met Yerga at the corner of Twelfth and Farnam aud demanded his money. Yerga got: llloth to go to the market and Mres, Yerga ' arees an oxperlencad droes maker, to cation, imuedite possession. 450-12 ]““h MENT =With bowrd large front room with bay wicdow, gas and bath roow, at Dodgo strect, PO RENT Good store on 15th and_ Hickory, $13 per month. ~ Also roows, C. Savage. 453 12p JOR REN'T.—A furnished back parlor for two per- wor ot 1011 D.dye surect, July 7, t rooms 1724 Douglas 8t 4584t -One geand squars piano, Inqui bt and Fo 1ol E DOR RENT— iy boarding Now house suitn! 1186, 25 FO0MA. 5th and Farnsm 1s for hotel Desirable location 42041 Jne #00d 8ix roem house §25 per mo. G.M. Hitchoock 28541 JOR RENT--Tfouse 5 rooms good repair, Nioe yard, clatorn water. | It-nt &’ per month 1411 Park Wildo ave. Apply to Jno. W. Bell, Dru 10th 8t R 15 NOR ¥NT—One store In Crouase' Blog [ Hischeock, J2OR RENT—Fiaao. Tnquircat Edholm & Fi " vons [ OB RENT—Roows v Nebraska National Dauk Supplied with hyaraulic elovatoraud beated by steain Apply b Bunk lmfiflp\'n T Fumished rooms o tha north.wost cor 18th fon House 3, 24 miles from b Kailway od house , baras, corrals. ete., or dairy Tand is well watdied and all azirg | nd, with pleuty o ran Potter & Cobb, 161 of1at eaw and ico ho fog and stock rais, cholce grass and adjoiniug. For sale cheap, Furuam strect. MOt SALE—One hirdware et worth §2,000. Btock will ds. V TANTED— Sow i pry L C. corner 1n te familie - or shop. Oall or address sud Dodge street, No. 1388, 312p ng man who % experience In the grocery busin M. W." Beo office, [ town, two railic Caf 'nia. Address or call Loulsville, Neb on Walter Gy ot along Blierm n (. §63) each. y cheap, 1% C. Patt.%on, 18th and w77 ¢ | embraces all ti 2 | stave bu 993 T MUBRAY has good pasturivg. - Spring water. o 8.t UP—On ho 24th fast st Pries’ Lake, near , alight bay mare white onface and legs, ' old, lightly shod, branded on lcft quarser, Owner can fecover by paying for this sdvertisement and othor ol and proving ownership. Prics Bros., Florence, Nob, 203-1owbw DRIVY vaults, sinks, and ceaspools cleaned with sanitary cleancr. action guaranteed by F. G, Abel, (succo wor 0 J. nith,) box 378, 20010 ACADEMY OF THE SAURED HEART ! OMAHA, NEB. The scholastic ye NESDAY in nmences on the First WED- Tho course of instruckion ibe mentary and higher branches of toligion is no o finished educatlon. Differcnce of I obstacle to the admission of young Indie are reccived atany time of the year. g4 able in advance, including Board, Washin, in English aud French, uso of hooks, session of five motnhs, §160.00 Tiano, por TRA CHARC EX S ~Drawing, Palnting, German Harp, Violin, Guil and Vocal Music, Roferences aro required from all porsons unknowa to the institution, For further information apply te LADY & TAPOR COUK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. 100,000 NOW IN USE. Fast superseding the largest o'd fashioned stoves ond ranges It has the simplest sud Y s i the world, and with new improy wents the essicat to operate. Absolutoly safo ita patent reservolr, now i Use the sacoLd weagow, without & single accldent. #arsend for Catalogue, Prioo Lis HULL VAPOR , Kte, OVE CO,, CLEVELAND, O