Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1884, Page 8

8 OMAHA DAILY BEE JULY 15 18814, e THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, July 16, P S et LOCAL BREVITIES. —Visit Morse's sale to-morrow morning, —Loun Prince, a Cyprian, attempted to com mit suicide on Saturday by taking morphine. A good big emetic saved her from crossing the dark river, ~Do not fall to attend the Moonlight Party and Ball at Hascall's park, Thursday evening July 17, given by the Deluge hose company boys of south Omaha, —A barn ocoupied by J. Newman, in the reat of the U, P. bakery, on Sixtecnth street, was burned about 1 o'clock Sunday morn- ine. Four valuable horses peristed in the flames. “=0.'F. Taggart, an old time servant of the United States mail service was yesterday pro: moted from a third-class clerk to clerk in charge of car from Omaha to McCook and re- turn, —On Saturday Mr. C. S. Stebbins, general ticket sgent of the Union DPacific road, re. oceived the sad news of the daath of his father at Kennet Squaro, Pa, His father was seven- ty-five yoars of age. —Pryor's band, of St. Joo, was parading ho streots yosterday followed by a num of Gormans in wagons. Pryor's band is an excellont one and many Omaha people would be glad could they remain in the city. ~Mr. Lennon, brother of Michael Liennon, who died in the county jail a few days since, arrived in the city from Bloomington, Illinols. yesterday. Mr. Lennon is here tostraight en up the affairs of his deceased brother. S —Mr. A. Hobbs, of this city, proposes to walk from this city to Barnesville, Ohio, a distance of 1,000 miles in 22 days, loaving hero the 1st of September and arriving In Barnesville on the eve of tho 22nd inst, —All the members of the C. K. of A. aro expocted to be in attendance at tho regular meeting this, Tuesday evening, the 15th inst., at 8 p. m. Basiness of importance is to be considered. Assessmonts 131 and 132 are called for, —The John M, Thurston's yesterday began their preparatory work of training for the coming state tournament to take place next woek, Nearly the wholo company went out to the cricket grounds last ovening and ran several times the distance of the free-for-all, 300 yards. —Tf that board projecting out to the strect railway, that is used as a prop for the debris near the Paxton building is not sawed off, some of the passengers on the St. Mary’s avenue cars will have a broken arm to take care of, or may possibly fill an early grave on account of & broken neck, —A newspaper man of this city, while at- tending the picnic at Hascall's park Sunday, was struck in the head by o stray bullet from atarget gun, The blood flowed profusely and physician was called to dress the wound, It did not prove serfous and the gentleman was able to be on deck yesterday ~Quite a sérious accldent happened to Mrs, Dr. Laynon, at her home on Sixteenth street Saturday forénoop, Tho lady slipped and fell upon the kitohen floor and her arm was badly broken, Tt is all the more sovere from the fact that sho hias sustained a fracture of the same arm sometime since. —An interesting programme has been ar- ranged for the sociable to b held at the resi- dence of Mr. J, 8. Richardson, on the corner of Grace and Seventeenth streets, on Thurs- day evening next. Miss Geneive Ingersoll, the elocutionist, will recite, And Messrs, Frank Smith and Clinton N, Powell will furnish the musical attractions. —Soveral weeks ago an ordinance was + passed by the city council, removing the hay market to Jackson street. No attention is paid to this law by parties bringing hay to this city and no attempt is made by the police to enforce it, The hay market is still on Howard street, between Fourteenth and Fif- teonth streets, and the street looks like a gen- uine barn-yard, and one, 0o, which had not been cleaned out for many weeks, —A certain railroad man in this city has galned au unenviable reputation during the past fow days by his conduct towards his sick wife. The man, whose name will be withheld for the prosent was out upon the road last Friday aud during his absence his wife gavo birth to a child, The child lived but a few hours and was dead when he returned to the city. He got drunk and went home and tried to abuse his wije but was prevented by the neighbors, He then started for town and said to one of the neighbors “I want you to take that d—n stiff out of there,” referring to tho deadchild. The coroner was called upon to keep him from further abusing his wife. The lady, whohas five children,is in a very critical condition and her brotber has been telographed for, o —— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers wore filed for record in the county clerk’s office July 11, and reported for the Bex by Ames' real estate agency. A. F. Jones to J, B, Pi y w d, lot 3, “TUESDAY, ——— OFFICIAL ORDERS. The Delinquent Lignor Venders to be Closed To-Day. The Gamblers Under Arrest—Judge Beneke's Mandate to the Po - llce—The Farnham Street Grade, JUDGE BENEKR'S ORDER, That the business of the police court is increasing is apparent from an examina- tion of the monthly reporta out of that office. The trials of cases have ofton been hampered by the non-appearance at the time set of the arresting officer and wit- nessos having knowledge of the facts. To more completely further the adminis- tration of justice and insure a speedy trial for the defendants Judge Beneke issued the following order: Thomas Cummings, city marshal of Omaha,—The increase of the criminal cases brought in the police court makes itabsolutely necessary that officers making an arrest during the night should appear at the ?nlice court the following morning at 10 o'clock, to prosecute the parties so arrested. This is the rule in every city in the United States, and I have only re- frained from giving such an order on account of the insufficient number of policemen, Since the increase of the force this order has been imperative. GustAv BeNEKE, Police Judge, In addition to this the police judge has issued the wholesome order that the complainant shall be sworn to by the ar- reating officer instead of the marshal as heretofore, Judge Beneke will also re- quire of the officer that he farnish wit- nesses other than himself to give evi- dence upon the trial. of intoxieatjon preferred against him, Thomas Connelly's case was noxt eall- ed. He was charged with being drunk and disorderly. The arresting officer made his statement to the court after which Connelly took the stand and the more he told of the circumstances the stronger he made a case against himself, The judgs after hearing both sides of the case said he would mulct the defendant in the ususl amount. When his_honor had concluded his statement, Barney Shannon whose protego Connelly soom- ed to bo stepped from behind the railing and with both arms akimbo said, “‘judge 1 do not wish reverse that foin but if the boy had kept quiet he would never have been found guilty. He ought to take advice from a man like me and keep his mouth shut.” The judge was inexorable but Connelly's sentence was suspended until next pay day with Barney as se- curity, — c— PERSONALS., Teaneis Helber of Wisnor, ia at tho Metro- politan, w. politan, W. O, Lyon of Sioux City Ia at the Metro- politan, J. A. Snyder of Woat Polnt, s at the Mot- ropolitan, Jamos Frazier of Green River, 1o stopplng at the Metropolitan Charles A, York and wite of Atlantic, Ia, are at the Metropolitan, Mrs, Fred, Engle, of this clty, left yestor- day to visit frionds in the cast. Mr. A, Howland, assistant superintendent of the C., B. & Q. road, s in the city, T, G. Olift, of the Union Pacific Paint De- partment, is off on a visit to Colorado, Hon. M. A. Hartington, of Plattsmouth his 1n the city, stopping at the Metropolitan. John N, Westberg, of the firm of Wilg & Westberg, wont downjto Lincoln, yesterday. . Crano of Arlington, Is at the Metro- THR MARSHAL'S ORDER. Miss Anna M, Crrroll, of the Grand View The time for the payment of thesecond #chool, Denver, is In the city visiting friends, quarter's installment of liquor lloa{ne —Yosterday Mrs, Theodore Livingston money has passed and the names of five | received a severo fall, fracturing her left arm. of tho saloon koepers, Ed. Hunter, Tom |\ 3¢ popor and Mrs, A. J. Tarmor of s m‘;‘:’: U‘::&T‘é:':‘_ngh;(:' Grand Tsland aro tho guests of tho Metropoli- Y ; i H. McCoy appear upon the delinquent | tan. llst. Under the marshal's instructions| Mer, M, M. Marshall, general agent of the Officer Desmond served notice upon them | C., B, & Q. road at Pacifie Junction, Towa; is yesterday to lorfgwith crl’oue their rllw:n n the city. of business or_the propristors would be| "y, yipypa, of Boston, who owns large o omnserep ord of wostor catl, I i tho oy, th st aro mado but will closo these saloons for | °f Hon. John A, McShano, Mr. and Mrs, H. A, Smith, of Bouth Tenth all time. WAR UPON GAMBLHRS. strees, with their son Bertie, are visiting Mr, The order issued by the marshal to the | Smith's parenta at Fort Madison, Towa, proprietors of the gambling houses t0| Me, 1. D, Sargont, wite of Assistant-Road close up their places of business with- [, tar Sargent, of the Union Pacifio railway block 8, Shinn's add, $400, Romaine Palmer and wife to T. N. Parker, w d, pt ne of nw, sec 8, 15, 13, E. B. Chandler to Wm, V. Morse, w <'d, pt ne, sec. 33, 16, 13, $345, ¥, Streitz to Wm. H, Shields, q ¢ d, Iot 5, block 468, “‘Grandview,"” $50. A. Wolgeh and wife to Elizabeth Rob- wd, w60 ft. of lot 6, Howes add. $300. Aug. Kountze and wifo to Aug. Wi- berg, wd p} of wh lot 11, Kounlze's2d ada, $325, Henry Spigle et at. to J. and R, Lud- :ril?ik' wd. ¢} of ed lot 23, Kountze's 2d J. M. Halstead and wife to H. V, Short, wd. &} of nw} and nw} of ne} sec. 15.16-9. $9,200, J. A. Horbach and wife to P, J. and A, E. Gormae, wd, n} lot 14, block b, Horback's 2d add, §400. J J. Cummings to Alice O'Donahug lot 1 and 2, block 10, McCormick's add,, w. 4. $2,600, H. 0. Doweis to C. 0. Howard N } of B § lot b, block 81, Omaha, w. d. $1,850. J. N Valentine and wife to Wm., P, Carlin lot 4, block 101}, Omaha, w, d. §2000. 0. P. Chubb and wife to Geo, Tilden lot 3, Key's sub div, of lot 9, Capitol add., w. d. $3,150, e —— . An Unprovoked Assault, Cn Sunday Jack Ityan, a well-known and popular fireman covnected with the Union Pacific voad, wassttacked by three wmen, apd severely demsged. = One wound wag especislly rerioue, being wix inchen long and pencirating to the bone Mr. Ryan fully recognized the man who stabbed him, one Kelley, a coal driver, who it seems, entertained some grudge against Rysn, for what csuse 18 not kpown, A warrantis out for Kelley's Wivei . in twenty-four hours seems to have been abortive in its effect. Yesterday he swore out complaints against O. 8. Hig- ging, Hiram Kennedy, Seth C. Baldwin, Jack Morrison, Goodly Brucker, Wm. Soderstrum and Jack Woods and their dealers, charging them with being gamblers. Warrants were issued upon them and last night Jailor Gorman was detailed to serve them upon the above named defendants. They were not tak- eninto oustody but will appear voluntarily before Judge Beneke to-day. From the marshal it was learned that he intends in case they do not discontinue the committal of the crime charged he will file complaints daily until they do. The marshal seems determined in the matter and says if they can afford to Jty their fines daily they will be allowed to pursue their bus- iness. THE VARNAM STRERT GRADE. The special committee consisting of Hascall, g%edfiald and Behm held & meet- ing yestorday. This committes was ap- pointed by tio council to effect a com- promise of the cases now pending in the district court on appeal from the av- praisal of dlmlgu arising from the change of grade of Farnam street. The appraisals were all examined by the com- mittee and in nearly every case they were raised. A compromise has been effected with two of the property owners subject to the ratification of the council, THE NEW HOSPITAL. The Arrangements Perfected and to be Started August 1st, The preliminary arrangements for es- tablishing the county hospital mentioned in yesterday's Bre were perfected last evening and the institution is now fully assured. This hospital will be operated by three of the leading physicians of the city who have formed themselves into a corpora: tion for this purpose. The capital stock will be $6,000, each corporator taking $2,000 of stock. It will be managed by a board of trustees who are among the leading business men of the city. Be- side this board there will be a consulting board of five of the older and leading physicians whose judgment will be con- sulted on questions of grave importance respecting the sick. his institution will be known ag Central hospital and will be opened on August 1, with twenty-two rooms and fifty beds. In connection with this in- stitution will be an ambulance to take those injured by accident immediately to the hospital, This asylum for the sick will be gov- orned by some competent person who will be in constant attendance. There will be two general wards, a lying in de- partment and private rooms. The wards will be occupied by the indigent sick and these whojprefer to forego the expense of priyate quarters, Al physiciang will be allowed to bring thelr patients to this hospital and treat them there. It is intended to conduct it upon metropolitan principles, and the best accommodations that ocan be furn- ished the sick will be found there. This is to be simaply the nucleus of something larger and more extensive; when it is shown that the undertaking can be made o succese, application will be made to the county commissioners for anappropration and should it be granted the county will assume its control. An institution of this kind has been long looked upon as an absolute necessity to the people of this community, Rev. Sherrill referred to itsneed in his sermon last Sabbath, and mentioned the projeot a8 & praiseworthy one, and saidits estab- ishment would supply & long felt want by the people of this part of Nebraska, o —— Barney's Break, At the wial of the joint complaint against Lawrence Casey and Richard Pratti yesterday afternoon in the police court, the former was discharged and tho latter was fined five dollars snd costs. Richard Grace was also fined fivo dollars snd ©outs cu Lils plea of guilly to the charge { cashior and Mrs, N, Brownell lefs for Now England yostorday. Mr. E. L. Cornwell, of Orete, accompanied by his slater, Mrs, Arthur Whito, arrived yes- terday and will spond o fow days vislting frionds In tho city. Mr, R. W. Breckenridgo left Saturday ovening for a pleasure trip of ton days through tho mormon distriot. He was joined hero by & friend from Buffalo, New York, and they will make the trip In company. Mr. R. R. McFarland, commonly known among the Burlington boys as Railroad Mc- Farland, who was connected for five years with the purchasing department of the B, & M. at Jefferson, Mo,, is in the city shaking hands with frionds, Mrs, Eaton and her mother, who have been visiting Mr. F. B, Smith of this city for the pastitwo weoks, have returned to her home in Denison, Towa, Mrs, Eaton is a sister ot Mrs. Smith and is spoken of as & musician of more than ordinary ability. C. B. Avery, of Fairmount; George E. God- frey, of Freomont; L. W. Lyons, of Haatings; James H, Clapp, James Marsh, and E, J. Roderlck, of Blue Springs; O. M. Mnrdock and son, of Wymon; £d Falloon and 8, H. Whitmore, of Lincoln were guests of the Millard, E. E. Ellis, The following Nebraskans registared at ‘the Paxton Inat night: 1. 8, Merritt, of Wahoo; ¥, W. Keuny and daughtor* of Blair; M, D, Welch, wifo and three children, of Lincoln; Frank Canuth, of Plattsmouth; J, T. Clark- son, of Schuyler; F. M, Sackett, of Albion; Loran Olark, ot Albion; A, H. Ladd, of Al bion; T, 8. Clarkson, of Schuyler; 8. B. Col- son, of Fremont; J, Zabnung, of Lincoln, - ———— CONVINCING, [ho proof >t tho pudding 1a ot in chowing tho string, but in having an opportunity to tost the articlo direct. Schroter & Bacht, the ruvgists, have o froo trial bottlo of Dr, Bo- sanko's Coughand Lung Syrup for each and overy ono wiho is afflictod with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption o any Lung Affoction, e Baso 15al The first game for the $200 prize was played Sunday in the Cricket and Ath- letic Park, on Sherman avenue, between the Omaha Athletics and the Sherman A FLY FORGER. E. Van Baalen Forges Sloman Bros. Name to a Draft And Mr, Shears, of the Millard, Oash- es It to His Sorrow, On the 3d of July E. Van Baalen, who had been traveling for a short time for Hamburger Bros., of Chicago, called up- on Bloman Bros,, of this city, and asked them to endorse a draft for $60. This Sloman Bros, refused to do but loaned the man 86 with which to go to Fremont where he said he would get money from Chieago. Van Baalreu went to the Millard hotel and filled out a draft on Hamburger Bros. for 860 and forged the name of Sloman Bros. as endorsers, Mr. Shears to whom the draft was presented, refused to cash It until the maker was identified. VanBaalen then went over to Chinn & New'sand got thelr book- keeper, an entirely innocent party, and he {dentified VanBaalen and Mr, Shears advanced the money. The draft was sent to Chicago for col- lection and of course was returned. Hamburger Bros, wrote to Slo- man Bros, expressing their regrot that they (Sloman Bros.) had lost their 8560, as Vau Baalen had not been in their employ for some time,and that they had found him very dishonest. When the draft was returned Mr. Shears took it down to Sloman Bros.,who at once pronounced it a forgery. The man Van Baalen has fled for parta wn- known and the Millard is $50 out by the transaction, It will be well for hotel keepers and dealers throughout the country to keep a sharp lookout for the man Van Baalen as he is a slick one and will undoubtedly try to work all with whom he is ac- quainted, RS VA POLIOE COURT. The Usual Amount of Business for Monday Morning, In police court yesterday there were the usual number of Monday morning cases, John Welsh was up for disturbance of the peace. He pleaded guilty and was fined 85 and costs which he paid. E. Ouneo, an Itallzu, who keeps a fruit stand on south Thirteenth street, was up charged with fighting. He pleaded not guilty and sald that Welsh passed his stand and stole some oranges and that while he was endeavoring to re- gain possession of them he was arrested. His case was set for Wednesday. 2 Chas, Campbell was charged with be- ing drunk. He said yes and was ‘fined $0 and costs. Richard Pratt, charged with disturb- ance pleaded not guilty and his case was coutinued. James Burke got 86 and costs for dis- turbing the peace. Proston Weaver eaid he did not dis- turb the peace and the judge held him for trial, Joe Grace and Mart. Conley were charged with fighting. Conley said he was taking Grace home when a msan named stepped up and slugged hirh! He iet go of Grace and went' for Lacy when Barney Shannon blew the police whistle and had them run in. They both pleaded not guilty and their cases were continued. Pat. Kearney was up for drunkeness. He made a pitiful plea but the judge said he had taken his word so many times that it was no good. He was sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail on bread and water. The judge told him he would have company, as Dan Callan was up for fifteen days and ‘‘Whisky Jack” for thirty. Casey was charge with disturb- ance of the peace. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued. Charles Sullivan, for being a suspicious person was fined $20 and costs, and sen- tenced to thirty days in the county jail. He was hanging around a house on Four- teenthstreetSunday night and had the lady badly frightened when Officer Nightin- gale arrested him, Thos. Cummings (not the city marshal) was arrested for drunkenness. He plead- edjguilty and was fined 85 and costs. Mrs. Gerald was arrested Saturday for drunkenness, She was released on bail and now has an attack of delerium tre- mens, R. Anderson was charged with distur- bance of the peace. He said that Bar- ney Shannon was talking with two wo- men and that he spoke to him, whereup- on Barney knocked him down twice and then had him arrested. The judge re- marked that they had arrested the wrong man and continued the case. Avenuo nines. The park was in beauti- ful condition and quite a large number of visitors were present. Some good play- ing was exhibited by both nines, but the Athletics were by far the stronger side. The game resulted in favor of the Athlet- ics by a score of 18to 9. A Plattsmouth nine will visit this city next Saturday, and play the Athletics two games, one on Saturday and the other on Sunday after- noén. Gume oalled at 3:30 each day. Sunday morning the visitors will play the Sherman Avonue nine. Game called at 0:30. All three games will count for the Nebraska championship and $20C prize oup, e Robbed in the Bluffs, A middlo aged man of preposscssing appearance and claiming to be a brother- in-law of Hon. Rufas P. Rarmey, of Cleveland, Ohio, asserted to Judge Hull to whom he appeared for legal advice, that he was roobboed of $280.00 in front of the Pacific Heuse, Council Bluffs, on Sunday night laet. Ho was under the impression that the robbery had been effected by a gentle mannered man with whom he had become acquainted about the hotel. The two went out to walk together, and some time after the stranger woke up with his pocket book and watch gone. He was unable to give a description of the man and the matter was dropped, — Donne Iy Kesigns, Mr. John Donnelly has resigned the position of socretary of the Union Stock Yards Co, (Limited), Mr. M. A, Upton, assistant secretary, was elected by the board of directors, at their meeting yes- terday, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr, Donnelly. Mr., Upton was formerly, for a number of years, of the 0. R. L & P.Ry.at Council Bluffs, and later secrotary and treasurer at the Council Bluffs stock yaids, After the fignt in the lower part of town Sundaynightthepolice arrested every man they could find and could prove no charges against any of them. - — A SNAKE STORY. A Monster Serpant Scen in West R Omaha on Saturday, Italian Charley, who keeps the place at 1120 Farnam street saw a eight on Sat- urday which paralyzed him with fear and “‘caused his hair to stand onend like qullls upon the fretful porcupine.” He farms a tract of land in west Omaha and it was on this little farm that this frightful spectacle was presented to his goaze. His father and mother, who are aged people, were at work in the field and all at once they heard a noise in the bushes and supposing it to be a dog the ola gentloman started toward the bushes. He was stopped short on his march by the appearance uf a serpents head, The reptile raised itself in the air with glistening eyes and forked tongue. The head was a large as that of a good sized dog and its body was at least twenty feet in length. It was as large around as a stovepipe. Mr. Fearon, who lives near, got his gun and together with a party of men started in pursuit of the snake but up to the present time it has not been seen. It is supposed to have escaped from some menagerie. Wherever it came from it is & whooper and Charley has no de sire to have it csll at his place again. e — Death ot Oharles J, Shelton, Mr. N. Shelton, of this city, has just roceived the sad news of the drowning of | Charles J. Shelton, aged | — his brother, twenty-five years, 1 will be remember- — ed that the deceased was shot and badly injured about eighteen months ago near Laramie, and was in the hospital at that place for two months, He then came to Omaha, and from here he went to his home in the east, where he partially re- covered from his wounds. His next misfortune was a severe attack of rheu- matism, which was followed by jaundice, As soon as he was able to travel he went to Galveston, Texas, in search of health, He next proceeded to California, and fin- ally drifted into Nevada, whero he went into the business of ralsing horses. On the 21st of last May, while attempting to swim the Oyhee river, near Winunemucca, after a stray horso, he was drowned, the accldent being witnessed by two men and a boy, who could renedr him no sssis- tance, The body has not yet been recoy- ered. A New Railroad, The Belt railroad is now in running order and tralns are running continually. The new road is located in the window of D. W. Saxe, tho druggist, This window 18 the most beautiful one ever fitted up in Omaha, A minlature city, with resi- dences, business houses and depot has been arranged. Through the center of this city is a little river with a beautifal waterfall. Around the whole is a tele- graph wire which enters the depot where the train dispatcher is stativned ard is supposed to give orders. An engine and two cars fly round and round upon the miniature track, the steam and smoke flying from the emoke stack. It is a beautiful landscape and large crowds have thronged the window all day. Itis worth going down town to look at. It is all made to advertise the C. & N. W. Palace Dining Car cigar, for which Mr, Saxe is the agent in this city. e —— NRBRASKA STATR GaAzETTEER & BUs ness DirxcToRY to be issued in July, 8b4, price $4.50. J. M. Wowrs, pub- ber 120 S. 14th St., Omaha. The First Arrival, Last Saturday the popular stockmen and shippers from this point, Mesars. A. Treman & Son, recelved from Tekamah, Nebraska, the first train of cattle that has arrived in Omaha over the new Florence cut-off on the C., St. P., M. & O. railroad. The traln conslsted of about fifteen cars, containing over two hundred of as fine cattle as can be seen in any market. The enterprise of such men as A, Troman & Son is rapidly mak- ing Omaha the best shipping point in the POWDER Absolutely Pure. the ordinary kinds,and cannot be 8.1d in competition with the multltude of low test, short welght alum or hosphate powders. Sold gonly in cans. ROYAL AKING P WDER CO SPECIAL NOTICES 1als will Positivelynot be inserted paid 1n advance, TO LOAN—Monev. I\ ONEY to loan en Real estate by Ballou Bros., 817 wouth 18th St. 604-14 7OR RENT—A fiye room oottago, cor. Sheridan strect and Poppleton avonuo, $16,60 per month. Barker & Mayne 457-t4 70 1,OAN—From #200 to 81,000 0n good security Adiress “E. P." Beo office, 603-19p TVICEY, tolown in sums of 800 and upwards on improved Douglas Co. farms. R. C. Patterson & Co., Hoal cstate and loan agont, 18¢h and Fernam, 443-1mo M ONKY loaned on chattels, notes bought, cut rate tickete suld. A, Forman, 218 8, 18th 5. 988 1m ONKY TO LOAN—Tho loweet_ratos of intoreet Bewnls' Loan Avanoy, 16th & Dousls SS4-4 MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Are prepared to do wo OUTSIDE THE CIT® Practical Painters & Decorators,y, &= Short Notice CARAY Tiik LAKGAST AND FINEST RETAIL & HOUSE WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | " 1515 Donglas Strect, 0mali, coronstbnco | PAINTING, DECORATIN 3 W ANTED—LADIES country, & House of saven roor d lot 00x140 JOHNSON. B ANTLEMENIn ity or | ) jon saLs tand ploamat work ab | K foot, nortl 10th. near Spruce st iy and quistly | 048 © vassing: o stamp | - lo Man'f'g Co., Plil- | J101 8 wwimo | FY for reply adelphin, Pa. i property, with good o Sadaras WA %D, Qood xtires and ove STTOATIONS WANTED: hing compiowe. - Address C, 11 lxnln_\‘\'\‘tn]zl'?n, hL s o WA ] LT MO L T SAUE A tco gonio orie, new bug “ Ad ob, 584-10p n's make, harness eaddlo, oto., ch e kit Neb. 884-19D | (uiire at 2417 Da: 1 84 Lt TANTL it ness ina privato fam. | T, " — —— VY §i5, By & yoting 160y $ho 2as 5A0 $Eperiecu JTOR SALE-A choloe daity and stock farm of 808 A similar p: n. Bost of referonces glven. Ad- 80 ot cuitivation, 24 miles from dress 'O are Bee office, Council Bluffa. 608-18 FANTED—DBy an experienced drees maker, to ok raisfug wall walé Y ) N Ooll O aditeng | CHolco grass and graziog land, with plont; waw 1o private familios or shop. i ] range L. C. corner 15th and Dodge m.-nt, No, 1298, adjol mnul .";" sulo cheap, ~ Potter & Cobb, 1618 st Sos.1ap_| Faroem stroct, St Sltuatlon by & young man who has had | J{YOR BALE—One hardware store and bulldme TE0oad W0 ek willnvolos #8000, T a live fence " B 16p | #own, two railroads. itason for d Utotnia, Address or call on VA7 ANTED-Sttuation by o Frenchman of Paris 25 Loulsvile, Neb. ofage rpuak Engliah Gorman, French and Ttal: 1an, & sifuation Ina privato tinily or hotel, Address [ 20" b ) | b SALE—Lots along Sherman ave. $650 eae to Eugeno A. Delataur, for § daya thia cfice 668-15p 1-137:":“ are very cheap. I C. l..m,ml 100N sod n, 67717 ing, going to alter’ Cutforth, 57818 In the grocery businoss, Ad- 560-15 Tady f rofinemont and hest of reforences wovld liko & situstlon aa amanuensis, or o do copying. Address for ono weok, M. W.” Beo office, 692-17p VVANTED By a young man ato of Chatham Cane ada a8 dry goods or grocery hand, Salary not 80 much an object aa work s I came oub here for my health, hoping to ba favored with tomething, Ad. {JJOR SALE—Nsw 7 roor e Tocation, $2,600 Torma euayee. |7 Ocureb Houso good lot south Omahs, $1,358 monthly pay- = ey, desiranits bt ‘ery desirable acro lok near Saunders St., i side city limits 8800 mon'hly paymente, ' drees Wi U Foster, 622 8. 10th &b, ¢ 431-14p sohcre lota In Glsee addition norih Omaha, §750 eaey Lota in Thornburg place, facing on Leavenworth with good references would like o ach aa AlScemmalon Vo sces e'derly, or invalid lady _Ad. | %reot, $208 each on mont payionts, Tho beld el N Fus.17p | FoMd Kireadykraded to this adiMonand will croes one ! corner. lv:'uw: are Ahe most desirable cbeap lots ANTED—Situation by an expefenced horse | OfT¢red. We havo precerty in every pard of tho city )\ st R AL L R Pt o any wani i our line. Call and soa ences. Apply ab Rev. Jorgeson, oorner Hamilton and [ V% Barker & Mayne, 13th and Faroawm. — 607-16 Pior Sts. 682:15p - - Y oung mArried mAN wante SItUAtion A8 book \OR SALE—Desirablo lota $5 down, $5. per mo, keoper, in wholesalo establishment in Omaha, ) QR ey 07528 Address C." caro Boe, £06.41 NISOXLLAZEOUS WANYS. VW ANTED-Sotme oao toadapt a boy baby 2menths old. Inquire at Poor House. 007-17p R-Engines now and second hand 15 h. p. and 2 b tablo and stationg boilers of any sizo avd style. Richard & Cla R.Y. beb 178h and 18sh 843 Omahs, OR S ANTED—To buy a good horse. Address R Bee oftico. 50515 V) ANTED— A irst-clas gontlouan correspondent by o first-class lady, Louiss, 600 Beo ofilce. 533-14p YV 5 ofter n ota 10 wuit purahser, oight hundred cholco Towa steers. One half year olds, Lalanco #wo and three yoars old, and a good smooth bunsh. 210-1m BTRANGE BRO'S, Bioux Ciby, Lo TANTED-Boardors to know the 84, Charlos Ho- tol on Harnoy St., bstween 13th and 18th will 8et up the bees tablo board for $4 00 por weok of any house In $he city of & correspondinw vrice, Bt FOR LENT--Maweon and Lowm, OR RENT—A nicely furnighed room for one or two gentlemen, a8 431 Ploasant strced. 687-10 JFOR RENT—Two unfurnished front rooms. In. " Qulre a4 No. 1015 Mason stress, bot. 103k and 11th. -19p TIOR RENT—Six room oottage, fine location, by §, T. Pefersen, 8. 8. cor. 16th and Douglas. '817-t1 R SAL®—AS & bargain, if sald this month, house of 8 roowss on § lot iy od locality in firet- class repair, 1228 Norsh 19th Si. Les16p O SALE-Boarding houso furnivure and lixtures all complote, Inqu.re a 210 8. 10th St £25-17p I“flu SALE—One of the flnnrlufidl grocery stands 1n Owabis, owner must leave city. ~ Address “A W." this office. 2414 G SaLE-Ava baealn, omopoal and ono billiard &1 tablo, Voth Iu good oruer. — apyly at 913 8. 10kh . b Good, tellable horre, suitalle fe family or drafh purposes. imquite besween 10 an Y‘!;, or addross Al L. Smith, 208 N. 16th street. QR BALK 185 nores Sarpy ounty lands 13 miles from Omaba. Wil fako Gmaha property in park payment. Call on or addross M M Far -16p (OR BALE—A pricting offioo suitable 1or & small newspaper or Job ofie. Willsell for oash or 0% change for Omaba City property. Address* X. Z Q" Bee offics. Py , +upillion. JFOB SALB—0s0 of tho bost Business Lots and Bullding_in Tokawab, Neb. (c uniry ecat Address, O W. Conklin, Toka or, Wirt Duguctto, Wholesslo Fancy Groc urcil Bluffs, X 46514 F IENT—Furnished room 1512 Jackson 89, 583-14p. F?)m—’flm “fooms and_kitchen for house. keoping, 034 S. 17th 5S¢, between Jackson and Leavenworth. 602141 J;'Oit RENT—loneant turnished rooms %0 rent %0 young gentleman, 1707 Cass street. 596-90p JF 0% BENT—leasant furnished room, 1611 Coss JFOR SALE-Lurio lok on Parkcareuuo. Also house Shioot, 507-16p | X' and lod near s¢. Mary's avenue. Inguire 422 Con- O RENTCHEAD A nw brickcotiage, 8 roome, Tenbiroel: CE) city water, and modern Improvew cuts, coror % | TNOR SATE Thres of tho Do Tow In” Hanmom and Hickory. o | st I AT T T s Cobb, 1615 Faruam. 03141 01t RENT—Nioely furnished front roam, euitable | JOK SALI J ot tvs sonttomen, w21 Devanpacs aa™ Siusinn | " R P o i about 600 s arlings aud 609 Iambs. | Tho ewos will shear about 8 pounca For further information ad= drves Midsy Co., Haigler, B. & M. K. ., Neb. 938-1mp OR SALE—A nice cottage an * tull lot, half block south of Milton Roger's residence, on 19th strect. TOR SALE—A fow choioe young X Dorsea. Mayuo & Barkcr, S M arn. I“‘Kll RENT—Basement, $wo rooms, 1616 Chicago: 600.16p QR RENT ~With board, largo front room with ) bay wiudow, gaa and bathroom, at No. 1718 F DL 401199 | inquire of M. Lec, Grooor, 224 aud Lovouworth. TI0I BENT—Two unturnishod rooms, eultable for t7-1m ight housekeeplog, 1613 Howardetreet, 606-18p | YNOR SALE—Cheapost house and ot in Omal o ot osan s ikl Sarre) o P torn, on two lots, 100 fewt front by 180 fost deep, f OR RENT—House and stable, 20th and Harney, y 180 fost dewp, for $16. Wm. L. Mevroe, 6thand Douglas. 601-16p $2,050. Polter & Cobb, 1515 Farnam sticet. 408-t¢ =T = OR BALE—Cheap lots fn Shinn's 24 aditi OR RENT—A new store and dwelling above, ina | 7 p on, IO AR G PR Farmrkwood aud Plaiaviow. - Potter & Cobb, 1618 oty stroot. absat 'OR SALE—Two second hand “pianos, at Edhol & Erlokson's Musio Storo on 10th 86" 800 and Nicholss street, zear ol works. 'OR RENT—A furnished frons room, suitable for #wo gentlemen, at 1417 Howard St. 57816p OR SALE—Two open second-nand_buggles and gne dolivery wagon, cheap, at 1819 Harney 81, JF QR RENT—Throe turnished roome, oor. 15th and 839- Capitol avenue, 6574-14p K Dongl ‘arnishe d room at §3 er month,% 30n, 18th and Farna 57675 MISCELLANEOUS. —Bunch of keys at postoflice, —A front parlor furnished, with bosrd, I 2 By iSaxe's Drug storo. RE table for two gentlemen, luquire at 1024 t. 620-14p Leave a¢ 60514 - JP—Last April, red and_whit i 01 KENT Two new 0 roum Tousus, vory com: | L hellor, Owner'cun: hivo o by cafing a3 ploto one block from Park ave. cars. ~AMES, us, cor, 24th and Mason, and peyi g 1607 Farnam, B504f | B45-Gt-lewk " S il eaipn JPOR KENT—No. 618 N. 17¢h Sk betwoon Webster and California” Address box 712 city, 658-16p B\UIT]E\'T~A Pleasant furnished room at 1809 Capitol ave. 660-18p. IRST-CLASS tablo board $4.00 per weck, N. W. corner17th and Capltol ave, 614-10p A UP—May 24th, 1884, at my place, 1 horse, hr.:‘:]’::l alf‘»lnr, ;;1 4v7$ pony bay mare, black tail, ark on bip. o b u6 by prove TOR RENTHouso and large barn, wialla for 80\ Lig progerty und baying charpon bhiiie A horees. Aurelot. Wm. L. Mooroe, 6th and 003. Douglas, telephone 391, ¥ 651-15p 003-bw-cow Ji'OR RENT—Furnished rooums 1810 Dodge Strect, MURRAY hasgood pasturing. Spring water, ]‘ 449-18p T. 860.t1 'O RENT—Threo rooms, 1 Tuquire at 608 North 13¢ "0 RENT—Houss of quirs at 1012 C: AKEN UP—On ho 24th inst at Pries' Lake, near Florence, alight bay maro whito onface snd Jegs, 4 years old, lightly shiod, branded on left quarter, In- | OWner can recover by paying for this advertisoment 16 [and othor charges and proving ownership. Pris — | Broa., Florence, tvob. 208 1owbw closcts, city water. o weNT- Furnished rooms, 1621 Capit & DRIVY yanlts, sinks, and cesspools cloaned with M N In sums of 3800, ana_upward VL 0.'F. Davis and Co., Real Estato sud Loan Agonta, 1506 Farnam 8t 5054 HELP WANTED. G mafll amily, h, fow porsons 0 learn book-keeping. jons in September, 1518 Douglas streot, NT Kood Kifch 1406 Pier strv et, north Umaha. —A good strong boy abous 14 yoars old 'ress Toum. 92 D T Bee \v[. TED—A good femelo meat 600k b the Ar- cade Hotel, 1215 Donglas street. 593-18 T ARonbs for LOsE 10°Gont chmpalgn wnedali. 4 Perfect likopess, Write at once for exclusive Territory. G. N. Busby & Co., 617 Market s;d Phila, \ih\"mb First class cook at Tremond louse, corer 104 aud Burk, 881415 i TANTED—A girl to cook_and wash for & tamily of bwo. Light work and steady place. good. Inquire 2416 Davedport Bt. VW ANTED=Gocd girl tor genetal houte work. Only three ia family, Wagea 85, por weok, 112 South 12th §t, 652-15p \\fAN'I' D—Gtrle at S aven 1otel, south 10th 54, 536-17p sanitary cleanor, Natisfaction guarantcod by . G. Abel, (succo wor to J. M, Smith,) box 878, 0R —A turnished room, Inquire st No, 50 215t and Leavenworth 8t. 25-15p 9-1 legant'y furnished parlor and bod- d ana Douglas St Also 4 rooma for Luquire of W. ¥, Clark, comer 164h TIMKEN s.’muc VEHICLES! 91p | T—Furnished rooms 106 N, 18th S, OR R 510-10p NOR ck Fou RENT-—A_back parlor clegant.y and sdjoiniog bed room, with use of Also bed room up stairs, suitable for o tlemen. Bess location in the city, 62 5 Yoo, two ca | Fon wawith tw Flaart 5, | lengthen and shoriem sccord i iy Tl aspedie ol by all dhe lexd ufimfififi';,"."_':‘ 4 e sad eas Henry Tiuake, 'atenise. Bi. Lonis, svaa ABSUTT Bbeay co. C. A. POTTER, LAW REPORTER ! 1 3 Depositions, Diotations, Eic., promptly stbear ded to, 7% RENT—Forals ot imp furnished rooms port St, In Shinn's 24 addition, new houso, 4 of douhle house, full Iot, $1100 por mouth, Apply room 24 Ombia National Bauk Bulld ing, 4611 OB RENT. —A furniehed b 8008 at 1611 Dudge ebre July 7, t, P URNISHED rooms 1724 Douglas 88, ol parlgr (o two por- 4840 WANTED- Din Boston Ret 100 girl and laundry girl at i 537-14p Douglas, Wfl}um’_i‘,, waltorab o B4, between 124h and 13th St. y 640, 14p auo, Inquire 4401 70R RENT—New house suitable for hatal or fam. 1ly boarding house,25 roows. Desirable location Barker & Meyne, 13th and Faruam. “,‘v}urrflu.-r-n s washors ab ouce, Best wakes 680 pald, 1600 Fay 5 TANTED—For Sept. 18, & firstclass English feacher for the Gorman-American school, Apy ly 40 Prof. Harshun, Gerinania Hall 50514 st barber. None obher noed y TANTED -A first 1416 Chicago 6. Cosaloy. apply. Call 11 'ED—4 good butcher. N, orner 14sh and Huward. otber nesd ap- 51610, “’,'.{A 'XD—A 5ood gitl at 2514 Douglas streoh. et 7ANTED—A glil for a family of four, that uader- W iaiias how &6 coek, wash and iron. No othor need spoly. Avply at once $0 1409 Park Wildo avo. Mre. John W. Bell [ ANTED—A barber, 700 5, 1040 sbroct, Omaha. 91914p Irl ‘®) 1640 Eherman avenue. Mm. nEmAD, [y U ANTED- M, 7 ‘0:".’-.’\'1'7('"\: ood six rosm house §25. per mo, OF ™ F i ook, ] ¥ THE NOR RENT—House 6 rooms good repair, Nice Yard, clstorn wator. Rent 820 per wonth 1411 Park Wilde avo. Apply to Jno. W, Bell, Druggish, 10th 4. y 18048 ! ‘\l)l‘ HRENT—Plano. Inquire as Edholm & Erck. ALY — OMAIIA, NED. Ok RE ational Bak K ilding in the clty. nences on $he Firsh WED- The scholastio year con } LSDAY In Beptomber The course of fustruction + "=anes all she Elemontary and higher branches of 3 0b The morth-wash | * u i educatlon. Differeuce of Religion Is no C#beiwto the admisslon of young Iadics. Puplle time of Sho year & 8 pay- , Tuition Plano, pee Eupplied with hydraulio elevaos catod by steam Apply st Bank 62041 Furiibed 100 and Capitol aveaue, formerdy Crelgh= 18941 fon Mouse. ¥OR EALE. JNOIC A LE= Saw mlll [ porih-west Nebraaka. A rare chance as health will not permit me # han. it. Addiess “N.C. M J.," C N , Neb , or box £6 Mar I u five motnh:, $160.00 EXTHA CAARGES ~Drawing, Paintls Larp, Violiu, Guiter aud Voual Mu Referonoes are required from all persons unknows | 80 4l iustitubion, Kor fidhr information upply v g, German I‘\ it SALE—Special bargain, corner | + 8%x1: 42 § ¥ car lixe, 15th and Grace, 3 houses, §3,500if rold | B9 i LALY SUI'sIUOR o ben d N, Rumel, b0g-18p Iy o