Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1884, Page 8

8 = — THE DAILY Saturday Morning, July 19, LOUAL BREVITIES, Craig 1. Wright and Chas, A. Dodge, of Sioux City, Town, are at the Paxton for a few days. On Wednesdav R, D, Walsh,of Fremont, passed a bogas check upon Tom O'Connor, of this city. Ho was yesterday arrestod and lodged in jail by Deputy Sheriff Crowell. Mr. A, McInnis, of the firm of McInnis & Bussey, took a rnn down to Plattsmouth last enening, to attend a social gathering in that city, returning to-day. Mrs, Thomas ., Tuttlo returned yesterday from a five weeks visit to her sisters in Col rado, The lady has a large circlo of friends in this city who have sadly missed her, and will rejoico at her return, Mr. J. W. Miner, of The Republican force, ‘has returned from Connecticnt, whorehe was called two wooks since by tha death of his mother. Mrs. Miner and the children will remain in the east natill September. —Dr. Octave Pavy, o membor of the Greo- ey party, and who diod on the 6th of June, was 8 brother-in-law of Dr. R. M. Stone, of this aity, Unfortunately his body was among those washed out to sea and lost, —For Sale—( p, 43 head of No. 1 mules with or without graling outfit. Apply to H. 1. Kstabrook, 508 South Fifteenth street, Bteve 1tmorn “Colonel” D r, the minature man with the “Karl” show, attacted o great deal of attantion upon the streeta yesterday. He was folowed whersver he went by a crowd of small hoys and with what curions oyes they ooked upon him. —Prof. Pryer has recovered his watch and ‘money taken from kim last weok while ona visit to this city from St. The § Joe Herald says the property was taken in fun, Such fun somotimes allows the funny man to soe what the inside of a penitentiary looks like, Jos. OMATIA DAILY BEE ATURDAY, JULY 19, 1884, —— BEE. |&MORTIFIED MIS§UUHIANS. The Americanil\ssumatmn Champions Beaten by the Home Nine. Rookwell’s Pitohing Too Much for the Brown Stockings, yro of the Game, 7 to 0 the B The lovers of base ball in this city who have been doubting the playing strength of the home nine had their minds set at rest by the wonderful work of the Union Pacifics in yosterday's game with the St. Louis Browns. Even many of the admirers and friends of the home club expected nothing but an honorable defeat at the handa of the visiting team, Great odds were given on the Union Pacifics in bets on the result of the game, and the frionds of the home nine who ventured thoir money on them did so reluctantly and with little expectation of ever seeing it return, The rain of tho last few days had left the grounds somewhat soft for sharp playing, but it nevertheless was in fair condition. A gathering storm constant- ly threatencd the spectators from the third innings, but the nines were allowed to finish the game without the least in- torruption from_rain, Many, howover, loft the grounds about the seventh in nings and thus missed several sharp plays on both ides. : It is to be exceedingly regretted v.:n)w he McGinnis, Densly and Comisky, rogular pitcher, catcher ~ and first baseman of tho Browns were not present to take part in the gamo as the friends and admirers of the Visiting toam lay their defeat to their ab- senco. With the terrible slugging, ex- cellent bass running and strong and bril- liant fielding of the Union Pacifics, yes- torday, tho “stone wall” and their atrongest battery would scarcely have —Yesterday Stotson’s § Monte Christo party passed throngh this city east, having closed their season in San Francisco last weok. During their engagement of two woeks in that city the management realized $13,000 clear of all expenses. A draft for $10,000 was beon ablo to wrest the victory from the home team. The game was called promptly at 4:30, the Union Pacifics wiuning the toss. Gloason, who stands credited with sixty base hits for this season, headed the bat: ting list and led off with a single to left field. He was followed by Latham who nied by wind, the “affair yesterday, and insisted that it was an aligator and wes at least eighteen inches long. When scen yes- terday it had shrunk considerably and was about six inches in length and was caged up in & box. The first supposition was that the boys had been Indulging too froely and had seon myriads of serpents, in their minds, but this could not have been the case, for upon questioning them closely it was found that the police have not roceivedany pay for two months and a half, o how could they indulgein the flowing bowl. WRECKS OF THE RAIN, North Omaha Sewers Closed Up and Damage Follows, The Heaviesy Rainfall of the Season Farnam Street Pavoment Giving Way. Tho storm of last evening and night surpassed all others of the season—not in its violence, but simply in the depth of its rainfall. Betwaen the hours of seven and oleven last night 1,98 inches of rain had fallen and at midnight the plaveome- ter indicated 2.25. The storm came from the west and here was unaccompa- At three o'clock this morning the rain was still falling, and the wind was blowing quite furiously. Men who have lived in Nebraska many years say thoy never saw as much rain fall in an hour as fell last evening be- tween the hours of seven and eight. It came down in perfect torrents and the paved streets looked like miniatnre rivers. The Farnam street storm water sewer showed its efficiency by carrying off all the surface water conducted to it, and without flooding more than a_single cel- lar, 8o far as could be learned. The mouth of the sewer had the appear- ance of a boiling cauldron as the water of this conduit struggled to becomo a part of the Big Muddy. Within one half of an hour after the heavy rainfall had ceased the water had all been conducted from the surface and the pool in front of sent in advanco of tho company o Now | wong out on a long fly to conter, He was | Drexel & Maul's rooms was all that was York. — A lady yesterday forenoon near the comer of Seventeenth and Leavenworth, was over- come by the heat and fell in & swoon on the sidewalk, Several men standing near by either from forgetfulness or inhumanity gave herno aid. After lying on the walk fora short time Councllman Behm passed by and helped her to her home on South Fighteonth street. e —— PERSONAL, L. W. Landers, of Fremont, is at the Met- ropolitan. A. D. McNeer, of Pawnoe City, is at the Metropolitan, Geo. H. MeIntosh, of Choyenus, is at the Metropolitan, J. P, Sprocher, of Schuyler, is registersd at the Metropolstan, A. M. Eldridg», of Grand Tsland, is a guest of the Matropolitan. T, J. Smith, Aivsworth, Is in the city stop- ping at the Motropolitan, H. T Bowers and wife, ot Lincoln, ara stop- ping at the Metropolitan. T. W. Tenifer and wife, of Tittle Rock, Ark. are stopping at the Metropolitan, Seth P, Mobly, Grand Tsland, Frank M. Demmy, Tecumseh, Hon E, ¥, Warren, - braska City, Hon, L. W, Osborne, Blair, .Jno A. McMurphy, Schuyler, John Steen, Wahoo, Hon. G. M. Lambortion, Lincoln, andj A. W, McLanghlin and F. 1. White, Plattsmouth, registered yesterday at the Paxton, J. F. Millspaugh and J, G. Dudley, Lin- coln, Jno, A. Mann and E. D, Bigelow, Blair, James P. Bell, David City, H. T. Ingalls, ¥iba, Hon J, W. Pearman, Nebraska City, M. W. Bruce and wife, Creighton, and R. D, Jones and Hugh Stevenson, Red Cloud, were guosts at the Millard yesterday. T — Army ders, Recruit Elmer Bundy, enlisted az Fort Omabka, Neb., is assigned]to jthe fourth infantry. Recruit Llowellyn A, Klotz, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to company K, sixth infantry. Leave of absence for one (1) month, to take effoct on the assignment of an ofti- cer of the cavalry army of the service to temporary duty with his troop, is grant- ed First Lieutenant Robert London, fifth cavalry. Sergeant Hugh Hynds, Company C. seventh infantry, is relieved from "duty as scorer and matkor on tha departmeut rifle contest, and Corporal John Peder- 80n, same company and regiment, detail- ed in his stead. | — Barrett Again, The young ladies in this city, who mourn the loss of their money paid ono E. D. Barrett,for teaching them macreme lace making, will read with interest the following special dispatch from Blooming- ton,Il),,to the St. Louis Globe-Democra Some three weeks ago two men and two ladios, reprosenting themsalves as Durand Bartlett and wifo and Mr. Pinkham and wife, cuins to this city and opsned out & school to tauch young girls to make macreme lace, hold- inf out to them brilliant inducoments. They charged o tuition fee of 83, and offered to pay the girls a salary of £10 to 812 a week to m the lace after they had learned. About 200 girls learned it, and Last night a class of ninety more was organized, The 38 tuition was paid, snd to-day the mstructors, Bartlott and wife and Piokham and wife are missing, and the girls consider themselves swindled, The «uartet bave taken inbout 8900, ——— Real Estate Transters, The following transfers were filed for record in the county clerk’s ofiice July 17, and reported for the Brk by Ames' real estate agency. A. E Touzlin to the public, ¢ d, lot 12, block 6, Hillside add, No 1. W. J. Connell to the public, plat of **Hickery Place,” in 21, 10, 13, E. R Benson and wife to Lewis K. Loyd, wd, wi, lot 2, block 1, Shinn's 1st, add, $350 ugustus Kountze and wife to Frank :Xdah.‘ w d, lot 4, block 8, Kountze's 8d , $350, followed by Lewis, whose difticult foul fly to right field was taken in by Sneed. O'Neill was caught out by Funkhouser who made a running catch of his liner to conter field, being the great play of the gamo. For the home nine McKelvey reachod first on a hot grounder to third which Latham fumbled, Bandle helped him to third by his_single-reaching home on Dwyer's safo hit. Snood next sent a high'ly to left field which Strief mis- judged, Bandloe and Dwyer scoring. Nneed came home on Funkhouser's single bagger. Funkhouser was thrown out at second and Whitney was cut off at firat. Walsh was also put out by Krehmeyer with Quest's assist. In the fourth the home team piled up two more runs on O'Neill’s fumble and a passed ball by Streuve. 1In the soventh Rockwell made first on a single, reached third on passed balls by Streuve, and came home on a wild pitch of Davis, who hnd been substituted in the pitcher’s hox for O'Neill, who was ineffective. He con- cluded the run-getting for the game, St. Louis recoiving nino beautiful goose a8, sl‘y the Browns there was nothing done in the diamond that provoked applause but_the strong and graceful playing of Latham on third. Rockwell proved a puzzler for the St. Louis, making only five scattering hits in the game, and when a Brown reached base he was compelled to hug it by the careful and errorless playing of the home team. Not one of the visitors saw third, and but few of them ever reached second. For the Union Pacifics Bandle played his usual game, Funkhouser nmr Sneed distinguishing themselves in the field. Dwyer played an oxcellent game on first and McKelvy held down second as only he can. In the reventh innings a finger of Strouve was broken and his place was filled by Krehmeyer. O'Neill for the romainder of the game played first, Dwyer, of the home team, taking his place in right fie!d. Below is the score: UNION PACIPICH, Players BP0l AR McKeolvy, 2d b, % & 1 3 3 0 Bandlo, o R SEd S B ) Dwyer, 1b AT AL Ry ) Snoed,'r & A N ()50 unkhouser, ¢ f e BT Oy (Whitaeysadibviiiii e e in CR A g Walsh, ns..... SOME Al B Badkwalllipt st i e S e o) Salsbury, 11000 0 o0 0 o Totals ... 7 10N 87 18 0 8T, LOUIN BROWFS, Players B 1B ro A ¥ Gleason, 8 8 ... PETRBERDER T Latham, 8b. . (DI A BN Lewis, ¢ f....... L) O'Neil, p [ 5 3 3 Krehmeyer, 11 QT RNAL ki) St W11 . 0 0 0 0 1 uve, ¢ 0 0 ! 1 0 Quest, v 00 4 2 Lavis, r f. 0 2 e Totals S0 b5 16 9 By innings L123456789 Union Pacifics 4002001007 St Louis e 0000000000 Time of gamoe—One hour and forty minutes, Two bwsa hits—Funkbousor, Passed halls—Streuve, 2: Krehmeyer, 1, Wild pitch—Davir, 1. jtruck oat—By Rockwoll 4, O'Neil 1, Sarned runs—Union Pacifics 2, Umnpire —Brant. AN ALLIGATOR ALLEGORY. Ed, Gorman is Visitea by What Ap. peared to bo a Young Alligator, Thursday afternoon a woman was fined in one of the colls in the city fail and while there was taken with a fit, She was finally placed in a carriage and taken to her home and tho cell was left unoceupied. Inthe evening a number of the boys woro seated in the jail corridor swapping lies and smoking cigars, when all at once anunwelcome visitor put in an appear- ance. A large green lizard ran out of the cell in which the woman had been locked up and made a straight shoot for old Charley Miller, wh» was in his bare feet. ~ With a whoop like & wild Iudian, Charl rang high in the air, ran into aniad joining room an slammed the door. general scattering took place, all o ——— Neprasgs Srare Gazerreen & wess Digzorory to be issued in 8b4, prico 84 50, J. M. Wowrrg, pub- her 12) 8. 14th 8t., Omaha. e hfl:fldh‘ufi(l‘d‘u Tobacco is the Bus, July, tile, with the exception of Dr, Crowel who made a rush for the intruder and with a pie of p121r 12 his hand, seizsd it by the tail and succeeded in placing it in a pail of water. Gormanwas telling Judge Beneke about leaving the field in possession of the n-fn— 1, left to tell of the rain. The scorm, however, did considerable damage to Farnam. From Thir- teenth to Fourteenth w®treets the granite pavement between the street car tracks and directly overJ§the sewer gave way and large holes from a fow inches to a foot deep were left in the stroet. This is thought to have been caused by the incomplete filling up of the sewer trench. The plug in the sewer connection with the Paxton house cellar was forced out and the water went surging over its bottom. The influx of water was soon discovered and stopped before any damage was done, On Twentieth and Farnam the water went rushed through the low ground and flooded the dwellings, situate on it, sevoral feot deep. Inone instance the inmates of the house were taken out of the second story windows in order to make their escape from the imperiled building. The drowned out tamilies were cared for by their neighbors and but few were able to go back to their homes for the night. The front of the brick foundation of Mr. Christianson’s house on Nineteenth and Harney was washed out and the water poured through under the tottering building from two to four feet deep. The greatest damage done, however, was in the vicinity of the North Omaha sower. During Thursday's storm the water rose above the top of the arch for some distance and went through the old creek bed tearing up the loose dirt re- cently filled in. Yesterday afternoon it became closed up and the great volume of wate: in seeking an outlet took the old creek bed and tore it up in places forty foot wide and as deep as to the top of the arch, The sidewalk on Twenty-third streot was taken away and much damage i reported to the grading now boing dono in that partof the city. Many cellars also were filled, but the damage form this source is slight, ———— DISTRIOT COURT. Motion for a New Trial in the Guthrie Oase Overruled—Kinney Con- victed - Other Matters, In the district court Yesterdaythe Kinney fease was given to the jury. They retired /to the jury room and in a few minutes announced that they had agreed upon a verdict. Upon entering the court-room the foreman of the jury stated that they had found a verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment, All jurors were then dismissed until 9:30 this morning. The balance of the forenoon was con- sumed in hearing the arguments upon the motion for a new trial in the Guthrie case. After dinner the judge announced that he had over ruled the motion, and would not grant a new trial. The mat. ter will now probably be taken before the supreme court. Tom Cooper was brought into court yesterday, and pleaded guilty of the charge of burglary, James Ragan, who was caught in Gen, Lowe's house, pleaded guilty to the chargeof burglary, Edmund Henry pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder in the first degree, His caso will come up for trial to-morrow morning at 9:30 | —— At the Orlcket Grounds Captain Treloar reports the following schedule of games to bo played at the Sherman avenue grounds this month: Plattsmonth va. Athletics (Morniog) Plattsmouth vs, Sher- nue (Afternoon) Plattsmouth vs, Ath- duly 24 July 20 match | Red Stockings va. Torments Lincoln vs. Omaha, (cricket ning) 120 yards bandioay Tnions ve. Torments, . P, va. Bvanaville, wpors v, Picked nine, — Robbed of His Butcher Knives, A grader on the B. & M. whose name could not be learned, came down town on Thureday night for the purpose of buy- ing a couple of butcher knives. Having completed his purchase he started for his camp. Oo Twentioth street he met two foot padsand was ordered to give up his wealth. He complied with their wish in part by holding up his hands. Tm;‘y then rifled his poockets but found nothing, receiving only the two by Kkuives for their troublo, ke It Bakitg Powier! PLACE A CANOF THRE ROYAL AMMON! P e e R R R o Sy king Powder top down on & hot stove until he: i = el and smell, —*AMMON THE TRUTH FROM CREAT MEN. DR. PRIOCE'S OREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain and does not contaminate food articles in which it is used with the polsonons *Ammonia which enters into the composition of the “Royal” and ‘‘Pearl.”’—PROF. R. W. WITT- HAUS, A. M., M. D., University of Baffalo, N. Y., University of City of New York, and University of Vermont, June 11, 1884, i I find that the Royal contains *Ammonia. The use of this drug is wrong. DR, PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain *Ammoni CURTIS C HOWARD, M. SC., Professor of Chemistry Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio, June 6, 1884, DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is pure and wholesome and su- perior to the Royal in every respect. *The Royal when heated yields sufficient *Ammonia to be plainly discovered in biscuits made therefrom.—R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LL. D., Prof. of Chamistry Toxicology in the ‘New Yerk Bellevue Hospital Medical College,” and Prof, of Chemistry and Phyaics in the Col, lege of the City of New York, May 24, 1884 “DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is apure, clean, and wholesome preparation.” ‘I have used it for years in myfamily.” It is the best.”—PROF 3. KEDZIE, Michigan State College, Lansing, June 3, 1884, “DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is scientifieally compounded from pure materials, Yields the largest amount of carbonic aci ““The addition of *Ammonia would endanger its excellence.”—PROF. H. W. SCHEFFER, St. TLouis, May 22, 1884, ; : DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain *Ammonia. “The Royal is found to contain *Ammonia.” *‘The addition of *Ammonia to bak- ing powders is useless and may prove injuries.”—PROF. JOHN M. ORDWAY, Mass. Inst. of Technology, Boston, May, £4, 1884, LA DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain *Ammonia.’ ‘Tt is & scientific combination of wholesoms materials. *‘The ‘Royal’ and ‘An- drews' Pearl’ Baking powders contain ¥Ammonia,” ‘It is a drug.” ~*‘Bread bakea with these powders retain the *Ammon ‘‘The less medicted bread we have the better for public health,”—~CHAS, S. BOYNTON Consulting Chemist, Branton, Vt., June 2, 1884, DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is superior to the *‘Royal Bak- ing Powder.” Dr. Price's scientifically proportioned, from the purcst and best ma terials known. 1t is free from Alum, * Ammonia, or any substance of objectional character. The Royal contains *Ammonia, which T regard as a disgusting con atituent in a Baking Powder. AMES F. BABCOCK, (State Assayer; late Pro. fessor of Chemistry in Boston University and Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston Mass. DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is superior to the ‘‘Royal.” Tt containes no *Ammonia. The Royal contains *Ammonia. The use of *Ammonia tin articles of food I believe to be injurious.—ELIAS H. BARTLEV, B. Chemist of the Department of Health, Brooklyn, (N. Y.) May 20, 1884, DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER laads the entire list of Baking Powders or purity and strength inthe National Board of Health Bulletin, Supple- ment No. 6, page 33, Washington, D, C. ) There is no Government Chemist as advertised by the Royal. Price l?alxmy Powder Co.: “‘I know nothing about such an office 'as Government Chemist.”— PETER COLLIER, Ph. D, Washington, D. C, May 28, 1884, *NOTE.—ORIGIN OF AMMONIA: ‘It was probably originally prepared aom putrid urine,—"United States Dispensatory. = w CIT> Are prepared to do MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, ) OUTSIDE THE Practical Painters & Decorators,|g, ¢oorse Short Notice CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF B(g:(%{?, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS: AN{)AI‘;II&;?S? SO iADES 1515 DUHEIHS SII‘UEL Umflhfl. Colr!:::f::l‘duncu DECUR‘A’FIN i Prepairing for a Priest. The standing committee of the pi- scopal diocese of Nebraska, consisting of three clorgymen, Dean Millspaugh and Rev. Patterson of Omaha, and Rev. Burgess of Plattsmouth, and three lay- men Messrs, Mead and Clark of this city and Guy A. Brown of Lincoln, will be in session to-day for the purpose of fixing the time for tho convening of the council. The duties of the council will be to chose a successor to the late Bishop Clarkson. As the rules of the church require sixty days notice by the com- mittee this elesting body will'not conveine until the latter part of September. BLAINE AND LOGAN. The Colored American Republican Blaine and Logan Club, A public mesting of the Blaine and Logan club was held at Lytles hall last evening, The meeting was very enthusi- astic and the importance of the present political campaign fully set forth. Ex- cellent speeches were made by Mesars. John Simpson, Gabriel Young, Thomas Hendricks and others. ~ The sentiments of the meeting were that the democratic nomination is a strong one. Blaine and Logan is better, and that vigilant and unceasing labor, only, will crown with success, the republican party in Novem- ber. The coming state election received merited consideration, aund the status of the colored ~itizens in the state to the republican party, of which they are a branch, was thoroughly ventilated, and a full recognition of political and official representation, 1s to be invited to the ac- tention of the lvaders wno conwo oh 10- terests of the party in the state. An ex- ecutive committee was elected, one from vach ward, being John Simpson, Wiu, Butler, C. R. Overall, Richard Gamble, W. W. Porter, Price Saunders. A public meetivy will be held next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by W. Woolby, O. 0O, Adams and C. Duncan. D. J. WiLriams, Pres., iRl e Fixing the £rogramme, The general committee of the State Fireman’s Tournament association met again last ovening. It was decided to give each daily paper in the city five season tickets and each weekly throe. A roception will b given the visiting firemen on Tuesday evening at Boyd's opera house. The address of welcome will bo delivered by Hon. James E. Boyd. General Cowln, Mr. Thurston, C. R Redick, Esq., Colonel Smyth and Jacob Houck, will also address the meet- ing. It was decided to change the time of making tho display test of tho water works and exhibition of the Omaha fire department from Tuesday evening to Wednesday at 4 p. m. betwoen 20th and 22nd 8t., near Goverment Corrall, Ject, od, then remove the Cover | und piarce St VW ANTED A el tor general house work. App) at Patterson's Jeweiy store or house, Geory aventie. 650.10 WANIED-Alaay who understands Gameo Ol Painting, one who learnod at 1922 Farnam St. preferred. Address 0. Bee office. 609-15p the WAxTED woman_cook for restau. rant, 810 por week. Address Boc 80, Omaha, Neb, 032 41 VWANTED Theee experienced eanvassers, —City work, Roferences, Address “J, H. H." care Bas offic . 674-21p WA D—A gooc_girl to cook at T. O, Fostanrant, 220 North 10th streot. Wax Agnod girl for general housework 2510 St. Mary's aventie. 696-10p V V V W ANTED-A good bar bender one who s not afrald to work at L. McCoy, Poppleton ave. 09492 learn book be TED—Few pen v JOB, Snat fons “Saptem \ st TANTED=A vounx Goriwan t0 Work in & #tore or todo work around the houe Address “W. 1" this offioa, 636 21p D A young G Apply At A an to work in grocery Granbeck & Co, 0th and 090 18p Wit VN ANTED—A rempoctablo boy for clear stand in the new Crickot 'atk. = Apply to Manager. 637-18p \) \ TANTED - Chambermaid at the Ocsidental hote immediately, TANTED ~Ono nrst-class head laundross and two istants, Also two scrub grls. Apply at tt AN A nurse girl 1015 Harney street, 03115p V A first.c FANTED—Girl fo n Fruit Market, 15th St. botw h. Dick Schwartz DA wirl at $1.00 per we 1510 Farnam st. TANT two. TANTED—A good girl in small family tor houso- work at 613 8, 14th streat, 1 o “'.\s‘rm; WV isorx sz tans family of adults, Call at Plensant streat- il tor general housework, 615 south 15th strect. 616 21p ANTED—A competent girl for general house. 0141 WA diately, 50 Canvassers at 603 N, 003-23p VW ARIED—A woman to do general housework in a Mumily of tw west corner i ANT stands how to cosk, wash and iron, need apply. Mrs, John W. Bell. tivo dwases jaid. Apply south othand Pine streets, South Omaha. D—A good girl at 2614 Douglas street. family of four, that under- o other Apply at once to 1409 Park Wilde ave. L00-tt A TANTED—Girl at 1640 Sherman avonue. Mrs. J. M. Counsman, 948 4 V thelr own homos; $2 to 85 made; work sent'by mall; no canvassing; no stamp for rey adelphia, Pa. \7ANTED—LADIES OR TLEMEN—In city or country, to take n| light and pleasant work at of 11th an moved from our ground at once provosala will b rec Iy 21at, ber rop buggy and gother or separaf Eouse bonde: and al¢o some c: traordinary low pr day easily and quietly Please address Kellable Man'' Co., Plil- 149 imo SITUATIONS WANTED. VW ANTED-Situstion by an_ exporienced nurse. t of Saunders W ANTED—Situation by a ence. ces Tnquire a unders St. Drug store at the end .03 21 References given. 651-19p. man in private an give gond Address “A. W, 5 Beo office. fer- 3 X Can keep hooks, Address P 0. Box 746, Omaha, Neb. 584-19p Address “C.” care Bee. Young married man wants gituation as book. koeper, in wholesalo establishment in Omaha, 896-t1 MISCELLANEQUE WAFKTS. W ANTED-Dy o stenographor ani_operator on Adere VY ANTED- Partuee wl business, this cit; 32 Diyision 8t., North Oual the type wiit loyment in the cvenings. 10p 500 to $1000 and_some. knowledge of ehoes to join me i boot and snoe s or call on Taompson, y 656-18p Adar, two and three years old, 8et up the best tabie board for $4.00 per week of any house in the city of a correspondine orice, E offer in lots to sult purchaser, ight hundred choice lowa stecrs. One hall year olds, balance and a good smooth bunch. BRO'S, Sioux City, lowa, * 201m BTRANG 7 AN1ED—Boarders o know the St. Charlos Ho- tol on Harnoy St., between 12th and.15th will 238-tf FOR RENT--Houges and Lots. W. H. E. StEruesson, Sec'y, e RED WILLOW COUNTY. The Crop Prospect Never Better—TLe Rush for Land, Correspondence of The Bee : Stoventon, Red Willow Co., July 15, Crops never looked better in any country than they do here at the present time, Ryo, which is mostly in the stack, is good and will yield from 15 to 26 bushels por acre, Spring and fall wheat look well. Corn never looked better especialiy here on the Beaver. Wo have had plenty of rain so far this season, which affords plenty of water. Stock in this section of the country look well, Government land is mostly taken. In- deed, claims sell at from three to ten dollars per acro according to the location, A SUBSCRIBER, Ll A 1 i A B pad caunotbe s 1d in compel \l':lh llhn- multitude of low test, short J‘tltln‘l“‘nl\:::lm phorphate powders. Soldluouly In cans, . [N Fererr =) 4 TORPID BOWELS, SI luglAL N(,) I‘I(l Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles, A marvel of purencss, Mo. e voonomical than DISORDERED E.AI = — and MALARIA. £wSpectals will Posity rom o T TA SIS T fourths of | SMAReSIAIa priLl PORLVelFnot be 1msertea uses of the human r Theso s indicate thelr existence Loy of |~ — - etite, ¥ ke 1 T0 LOAN—Mouoy. e, fullnes 0 LOAN exertion X 0 §1,0 on g , Irrlabiiity of tempe A i 92n Kool smcuily A fecling of having neglected | = 029 16y, Dizclnoss, Fluttering af the wums of 00 aud upward Dot before (e eyess hghl d Douglas Co. farms. . C. Paticraon ared Urine, €O ATvo Fasiarsn mand the use of romody that acts dire on the Liver, AsaLivermediolng TUTT) e AR 443:1mo -8 havono o.qual. Thelr actionon the ONEY T0 LOAN_T - S £0 pro —The lowest ot o prampt Bomin' Loan Avenov. 160 & Diniete ' Shess 080 b OBVEX 10 LOAN 1 wuta of #300. and_ upward avis and Co, I Eata Awente, 1606 Farnam 8t O HELP WANT! TANTED. V two gentl Pleasaut strect, ORI o . «quire at No, 1018 Mason stroet, bet. 10th and 11th, JOR REN JOR RENT—Two story house, Nice rooms, will rent partly furnished it desired, 619 north 19th cet, botmoen California and Webster. 08510, —A handsomely furnished suite, also elegantly furniehed rooms. B th room ave. 692-19p Neb. with or ‘without furuiture, reasons given for selling. 2685-25p ung man as coach- | A c i choive grass and gr adjoining. Farnam street. Louisville, Neb Y. bet 17th aud 15th 'St change for Omata City propertys Bee otfioe. barn, JOR RENT-A b F parlor elegant y furnished d adjolning bed room, with use of bath room. Also bed Foom up o rltable for one of two gen tiemen, Best location In ths city, 620 Pleasant St. 9041 JR RRAT - Foruiahed rooms s $:27 Dodge 81 [ o7-1mp 0K RENT.— A furnished back patlor for wo per Fane et b i eet. July 7, s JURNISHED rooms 1724 Douglas 8¢ K 1488-41 0% RENT—Ono grand syuare pinno. Inguire of Edholm ickson. 4ot NOR RENT—New house suitable for hotel of fam- \ly hoaring hoviss, 25 Fooms. Desirable location Barker & Mayne, 15th and Farnam 204t Foix ENT—Ono vood six rosm house $25. p G.M. Hitehooek por mo, 541 3! {OR RENT—House b rooms good repair. Nice yard, olstorn wator. 1t $26 por month 1411 Park Wilde ave. Apply to Jno, W. Bell, Druggist, 10th 8t. 185-t1 JFO8 RENT—Piano. Inuireat Edholm & Eriok- eon's 693 tt [ 9B RENT—Rooms in Nebrasks National Bank Ruilding. Most desirablo offises in the city Supplied with hydraulio elovatorand heated by stean Apply at Bank 620.¢ arnished room: tho north-wist apitol avenue, formerly Croigh- 190.t1 FOR SALE. {OR SALE OR RENT.—Blacken #hop, with & good patronage, 1,200 popuiation. Address G, W, 1 ing Water, Neb, Weep 3t BN Julyis Vl‘uh ‘ompany will well o highe ¢ bi dwelling houso situated on the sou Marcy stroits, Omahn, ved at my oftice up to no 1834, O. W, Holdrege, Asst. Ge or, B & M. RLR JORSALE Auy lady can o md and kind . ly & Meadim wll to Triving hor him, JOR SALE -G rocers in good loeality paying well. Will r apital of about §3,000 For particulars address V" el o 980.1m A good double buggy barness. Mo 077 LE-Two tull loks, with threo first clasy houses In good ropair, on § W, cre. 15th and tol avence. Rents for 82,000 per vear 2.t G R DOANE co iture and dxturcy . 10th St 525.24p JORSALE—We have forsalo a fow thoaand doi lars worth of fi-st class seven per cent school ty bonds. SALE- Boarding house, tu ompleto, Inquire at $10 68119 AUNDERS & € ORUSATE —The stable on the lot_corner of 15Uh and Douglas strects, Must ve o d. 6621 A. SAUNDERS & (0, NOR SALI Dodge streot, with 00x 143 0 coruer, « 00 improvements, at tne ex- 3,200, MOKSE & BRUNNER, 1404 Farnam. LE—A full lot with RS two small housce. cheap at$.00. MURSE & BRUNNE 1494 Fa'nam streot aro with colt and two thoroughbred Apply, 2224 Piorco st. 64211 Good business, Call on or addr GEO, H. McCAIN, Good n, corner lot 60x112 St. race, 2 houses, $3,500if sold N. Rumel. 690-15)) {OR SALE—House of saven rooms and los 60x140 feet, north 19th. nearSpruce strect 9:13p JHAS. JOHINSON . airy and stock tarm of 800 4 miles from i00d house, ice hou & and stock rais's nd, with ple Potter & Cob, For sal hardware store and bu lding 00. Stock willinvoice $2,000. In a live Reason for 1%, going to Address or call on Walter Cutforth, 18 aifornia. DOR 8 le lots 8. down, §6. 3th and F e. Rich R SALR—A pricting office suitable ior & small spaper or job office. Will sell for cash or ex. ‘Addresa* X. 2. Q" st QI SALE—A tox choice youns buggy and work horses. Mayne & Earkcr, St. Mary's Javeous vent strect, OR SALE—Large lot on Parkavenuo. Also honse and lot uear st. Mary's avenue. Inquire 422 Con. 437-1mp 1615 Farnam. about 600 y earlings ad 600l shear about 8 pounds h dress Miday Co., Haigler, B. & M. R. K., Neb. OR SALE—Throo of the best lota in Hanscom placo af a bargain if sold soun. Potter & Cobb, 93141 0K SALE—Sheep, a lot of fine Colorado grades containing of 800 ewes, 2,8 and 4 years old, nbs. The ‘ewes will information ad- For furt 938.1mp ‘House 658 south 26tn St. 693-21p 'T—A five room oottage, cor. Sheridan 0 pér month. 57 41 4 Poppleton avenuo, $16.5 yne ‘arnished room, with board, 1 68523p 1 barn at 2409 ¢ Apply DORRENT—Five room cottage wi h fine g 535 8. 17th strect, i tern, on two lots, 100 feet_front by 130 fest dovy 82,060, Farmam stre OR SALE— Potter's additior ouse and lot in Omal »oms, weil, 300 bary 5 s- r Potter & Cobb, 1615 Farnam stscct, X1} OR SALE—Cheap lots In Shinn's 2d_addition, Kirkwood and Plaioview. Potter & Cobb, 1515 4250t OR SALE—Two socond hand ‘pisnos, at Edholm & Erickson's Music Store on 16th St. 860-4 OR SALE—Two open second-aand _buggles and L one, dolivery wagon, chowp, at 1819 Haruey . VOR RENT. furnished room for one or b80-10p OR RENT—Five rooms, 1 Swith, near 1th, houses and collocting_rents clulty by Morse & Brunu-r. 07648 WV ANTED=Fitiy houses for vont by Mon Brunner, 675 made a & [assles. Viag Kt T ek l“t)'& ILEN house, Niuteenth aad i, I SRR | JENHENT= Six room Jos et 1 l“ul( RENT ~With board large l'”"'.:mm— w‘(); Dedgy stroct | P and Nicholas stecet, coar of works, .]1 l],1 JPO® RENT—Furnished rooms 1516 Dodge Strect. | —Basoment, two rooms, 1615 Chicago, suita: 01t REN T=A wicoly Turnished feont oo, Iteasonable rent to right 6 blo for tw RENT—House ar d sta : th_and Harncy, Win, L. Monr.e, 0th and bouglas. eors0s ouglas, €01-10p toenth b1 et e —10'r00n from potoflice, $35 | bouse, 8 minutes' walk * month, Also 4 roomed ummings streots; o) MORSE & BRUNN 1404 Furnan, stroet. talls for 4 norses w street. = 0.7t Now Broom house Tnquire Mrs E, 20ta between Lavenport and Chicago Ste, 622.9p or 1 1316 Fary without 162.21p I ittage, fiue location, by §, I Putersen, 8. E. cor. 1th and Douglas. 517-ts Nicely fur boar d 1514 Davenpo shed rooms St ant furnished rooms to rent to g gentleman, 1707 Casn street 1670 bay window, gas aud bath roow, at No. 171§ 46 10p nd dwelling aboy northeast ¢ A now st Tnqui flrst LNT—Two new 0 room houses, very o one block from Park ave. cars, POL K NT—A ploassnt furnished roc 8 DA RENT-4 room at 18090 'alls f T—House and large bar: 80 lot. Wm. L. Monroe, 0th and Aure W18 10 who unders d keopaanbor, $3.00 & day. kran & Alien, Valontine, Neb. 657-1op TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GuAY Halg ok Winskers changed ine stantly to 0 GLossY BLACK by & singlo ap. pleation of this Dre. Bold by Druggists, Or sent by express on Teceipt of 31, uiflos, 44 Murray Btrect, New ¥ ork. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL REGEIPTS FREK ith, WANTED-Alac horve shoeiog Address W ANTED—A girl for genoral house work ia fam fly. Mrs. N. J. Edbolw, 2444 Chicago 8. 05521 MOR RENT -Three rooms, 3 closets, -' w B Tuquire at08 North 13k sy, et St month. Apply roow 4 Omaba National Baok Bull," g, oo vt b4 8p JOR RENTKoouws in Croumses Do \ Hitehoook WosaN Digok 'v (‘( {OR RENT 1o Shinn's 3d addition new house, ¢ rooms, part of double house, full los §11 00 flnger and car rings, vate Joans o this Jowelry and wi'l scll chean. ~ [ at 1410 Do off A liberal reward will ‘b given for her ret Fred. Wirth, proprictor Ci ain another weck to give phronol gical tions, Melhaus, cor. 24th and Mason, and ps; brand mark on hip. t i G, Abel, (suceo sor to J. menta. B'th sexes admitted lug choap, best of society D of she Facuity, Lelley MISCELLANEOUS. YIAMONDS AND WATCE Gents and Ladie —[ have @ ot of , w180 some diamond wo nice sets of solitaice Pri- Call 634 10p. ge St two fl ghts of stairs. S OR STOLEN—From Clty Hotel, one Sroan cow, five years oid, right hern half broken DURFNOLOGICAL—Miss Hoben, 6012 Pierce street. Competes with the best talent in the field and from past enco nts will re UP-—Last April, red and white yesrling or can_ havo same by calling at M. charges. 645 bt-lewk 1884, &t my plac olor, and one pouy bay mare, bisck tail, Owner can have same by prov- Cassidy. BWw-cow MAKEN UP- wor. & Proj y and payiog chargos. Phillip pay Bligy T, MURRAY has good pasturing. Spring water, . tf DRIVY vaults, sin sanitary cloanor. an i M oaspools cleaned with ion guaranteed by F. mith,) box 878, cle made) with one por The Fprings sceo o weigl!t i adante eitle il eptl7,'84 Classical, Scientific, Commercial and Art Depard Tuition low, ) Fully equipped 'faculty e A direts for partioulare, Rov. W W. Harvha D. President, or Prct. O M. Dos Laiets, Secretary Neb, By weim