Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1884, Page 8

8 —— THE DAILY BEE. Mondn—y Morning, July 21, LOOAL BREVITIES. man is about to procure & num Ver of life p # for uso in the city jail in caso of emergency. They will come handy if many more such rains as that of Saturday ovening visit this section, —Thomas Callan was brought before Judge Teneke Saturday for selling liquor without & liconse, He wanted thirty days time | going to tril and was required to furnich bonds for his appearance, —The city jaif Friday night, during the rain was flooded. The water run into calls where prisoners were confined and there was a dis mal wail from the lips of the evil doers, many of them having lost all desire for water in any way. —J.D. ¥, Schnell,a saloon keeper ontNinth street was looking for the man Walsh who was arrestod Saturday for passing a bogus check on Tom O'Conncr. Schnell has a re- minder of Walsh in the shape of a bogus check for 825, The delegates from this state to the dem- ocratio national conventi hicago will be tendered a formal reception at Boyd's opera house on this evening. Th ] meeting wil| Je addressed by Messra. Poppleton, Boyd, d many others, Jailer serv ) Aty Savage, Goodwir —TItwas reported Satruday night and on the stroot this morning that the north Omaha sawer had been badly damaged by last night's storm, The city engineer reports that the gewer in north Omaha was only slightly affect ed by the storm and that $125 will place it in thorough repair. _The vicinity of the depot was enlivened late on Saturday night last by some strains of martial music executed by an excellent little drum and fife band. The ubiquitous seribe on inquiring into the cause of the midnight rovelry found that the boys were out rehoars- ing for a serenade of the First ward Blaine gan club, and L —Nell Austin, the colored prostitute, who waa arrosted for robbing a man who was stay- ing at hor houso of $35,was held for grand lar- cony by Judge BenekeSaturday in $300. Her ‘wolid man,” Harry Austin, was hold in $201 Nell Austin is hard ono and has been before his honor fivetimes on similar chargos, but hias always managed to escape for want of evi dence. —An Ttalian pedlar had a lively experionce on Fridayin a house of prostitution on the corner of Eloventh stroot and Capitol avenue, The girls bandled his goods without gloves, venient pockets. The pack-man beat a hasty retreat, but had a warrant issued for the ar- rest of the mistress, Lizzie Harrold. Showill have a hearing this aftornoon before Judgo Bonsko, Flow enth rs went into Patrick’s placo on T street lnst night and after provoking quarrl with & colored man mamed Dixon, shot at him, the bullet flymng wide of tho mark. Flowers then fled. The police, aided by Patrick, went to a house on the corner of Kloventh and Dodge, where Flowera was found. Ho was arrested and lodged in jail, with Dixon and Harrie, who were held as witnesses, PERSONAL, 1. D. Johnston, of B politan, H.J. politan. W. W. Fuller, of Chicago is at the Metro- politan. W. D. McCurr, of Chicago, is at the Met- ropolitan, o is at the Motro- each, of Oakland, is at the Motro- G. 8. Lockwood, of Sycamore, 111, is at the Maetropolitan, J. F. Capps, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Metropolitan, J. W. Amos, of Fremont, is registered at the Metropolitan, J. G, Hess, of tered at the Metropolitan, A. B. Wood, of Burlington, Vt., is stop ping at the Metropolitan, Is rogis- . Harrison, of Lincolu, is in the city, g at the Metropolitan, . ML Sewell, Juniata; John Ellis, Beat- vice; and . Killian, Wahoo; were at the Mil lard yestorday, | — Mrs, Richards, one of the proprictors of Richard’s restaurant on TFarnam strect, leit yesterday on an extensive woestern tour, Mrs, R. will take in Colorado Springs and pPlaces of interest, She will also visit her daughter, Mus, Dill- mian, who resides in Cheyenne. e — - Base kall Notes, Kavanaugh, the old catcher and right fielder of the Rock lslands, arrived in Omaha on Saturday and hereafter will play with tho Union Pacifics. As yeot it has not been docided where ha wiil play. Jamison who has been playing with the Ualon Pacifics as change catcher and left fielder, has been reloased from the nine. It is said ho has offors from other cities but where he will go is not known, After a great displayed head-line of “Carroll Corralled Them" the following appeared in the St. Paul Globe concern- ing Juack Carroll who played righy field for the Union Pacifics up to & short time ago, being a part of the report of the St. Paul-Muskegon game played in $t, Paul: ““With due regard for the playing of everybody elge, not forgetting the beau- tiful work of Hengle at second and Gan- zol behind the bat, the game was won by little lightning Carroll. As if stung by the remembrance of Saturday's defeat, he took it into his head to take the Mus- kegon team into camp all alone, and how effictive was his work is silently and eloquently told by tho summary. He wielded the willow threo times for a clean hit and got & base once on balls, scoring both of the runs,” The summary shows that in a two-one game in favor of St. aul Carrol scored the two rune, making thres out of the five base hits credited to St Paul and playing without an ercor, B Requested to Heconsider, The stauding committee of the Episco- pal diocese of Nebraska held its meoting Saturdsy. From a letter writien by Dr Potter, of Hobert collego, aud read by Guy Brown, of Lincol, it wes ioferred that the declining bishop might be in duced to aceopt the proflercd s was eccordingly docided 10 communicate further with Dy, Potter and reguest him 1o reconsider his recent decliuation, e — Suwoke Soal of Nortq Oaro ina Tobac: ©o. several other | 1t THE BOTTOM'S BURLESQUE. Narphy énd Whittings Charged with @ Foul Morder near the River, The Rvidence in the Police Court Failing to Show That ¥ Man was Hurt, A few evenings since an account was iven in the Bek of the strange disap- pearance of a young man named H. B, Halverson employed by the Keystone wringer company. Investigation proved that there might be something more than idle rumor in the report of the firing of threo shots on the river bottom, and the carrying of the prostrate form of & man in Ihe direction of the river, The man who saw this is Zachariah Adams, an intelligent, honest looking man who seems to be out of place among bad characters, as he had onlybeen living in the bottoms about a month, His daughter corroborates every word of her father's, but said that one of the men used the words, *‘Chuck him in the river.” A man who was fishing on the lowa side says he saw three men come down to the river about the same time that night, but he could not sce what they were doing. They looked as if they were consulting about something. In the morning after the shooting blood was soen upon the ground whero the fracas occurred and all signs led te the belief that a bloody crime had been com- mitted. A man by the name of James Mnrphy was suspected of knowing a great deal about the trouble and this morning Deputy Sherift Pieronet and Capt. O'Donahoe went out to the stock- yards and there found Murphy. The Uoputy sheriff advanced toward him and told him to consider himself under ar- rest. He turned very pale but did not say a word, THE EXAMINATION. On Saturday afternoon Murphy and Whitting were brought beforo Judge Beneke for their preliminary examina- tion. The state was represented by Dis- trict Attorney Godwin and the defendant by Gen, O'Brien and J. W. Rogers. Zach Adams, the complainant testified he heard shots on the night of July b, and saw several men about three hundred feot away, recognized Murphy by his voico and saw him shoot at a strangor who afterward fell, The scranger was carried past a wood pile by Murphy and the Whittings. Mur- phy went to the river alone, but the stranger did not reappear. Jonnie Adams, daughtor of Zach Adams, testified that on that night she heard five shots followed by a cry of murder from the direction of the Whi tings shanty; she heard a voice saying: “For God's sake don’t throw me in the river; you've near enough killed me.” She heard more shots; did not recogniz the voice that cried out. John Walker, a fisherman who lives near Adams, testified thaton the night of July b he was across the river in a Loat: heard three shots; saw men moving along the railway track, and heard a cry of murder, iollowed by a moaning. Witness did not give much atttention, because shots and cries of murder and even moans were not infre- quent on_the bottom, and he had heard Mrs. Davie make that kind of disturbance and thought it might be her. Mr. Worthey, with whom the mlssing man roomed, and George S. Meck, man- ager for thoe Keystone Company, gave testimony that Holverson had been miss- ing since about July lst. The examination did not close but will bo taked up again to-morrow morning. District Attorney Godwin stated he had one more witness for the state. Itis claimed by the defenze that the whole affair is a piece of spite work cn the part of Adams, and that there is no evidence showing either Holverson or anyone else was killed, ATHLETIC AMUSEMENTS. This Week to be One of Sport for Omaha's Citizens, The lovers of athlotic spor's will be woll supplied with amutements of their liking this week. To-day C. M. Lord, the old manager of the Union Pacifics, will arrive in the city OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY, JULY 21, 1884, Omaha, During the short period of its existence it has done some valuable ser- vice and fully deserves the support of overy citizen in the southern portion of this growing city. Considering the limited amount of time the boys are able to devote to this noble work they have gained a a wonderful de- gree of efficiency in the fire extingulsh- ing art, e REV. SAVIDGE'S SERMON, An Able Discussion on the Struggle of Ohristians, “‘He that overcometh shall wear white raiment” was the text of Rev. Charles W vidge at the First M. church last evening. Victory, said the preacher, ia the fore- runner of reward, The struggle for bread is a real one, likewise the struggle for gold and the same for honor. The struggle for right is a hard, long and con- tinuous one. Men will say somo do right because they were not born to do otherwise. Such an assertion is wrong. Every man who does right has a strug- gle. “I believe in a personal devil,” said the pastor. This belief, continued the speaker. is a good one for the christian, for his strnggle then be- comes a personal one. Luther believed in such a being and many great men have believed in more than one. The man who says he has passed the place where there is a fight has made a great mistake. The greatest battles that CGiod ever listens to are unheard of by men. He believed that Satan hooded looked through walls of stone to steal away the souls of men, aud that God 1s continually striving to lead them in the opposite paths. Many men say they do not _believe in the religion of the shambles, The trouble with christians to-day is the theatre, the dance, and cards, They are continually pre-empting on the devil's land. Faithand the bible have been given to ochristians as implements to overcome their enemies. AT THE ACADEMY, Mr, Gardner, as “Karl, the Peddler,’ Makes a Decided Hit, A large audiencegathered atthe Acad- emyof Music Saturday evening to witness Mr. Gardnorand his excellentcompany in that] greatest of German comedies, “‘Karl, the Peddler.” During the past season Mr. Gardner has remodeled and materially strengthened his play and it is now presented to the amusement-I; public in a manner which challenges criticism. The specialties are about the ame as before and in these Mr. Gardner makes a decided hit. His dancing was fine and his singing called forth the heartiest applause. In his perfect conception of the part and his faultless rendition of the same, Mr. Gardner justifies the statement that ho is the prince of German comedians. The support was up to the standard. Excellent satisfaction was given by the cast, Wilbur A. Mason gave an effective portrayal of the repulsive character of “Peter Stein,” and John W, Dunne gave an almost perfect representation of an Italian gypsy in the role of ‘Pedro Gaudt.,” None of the performers con- tributed more to the enjoyment of the entertainment than George R. Caine, as “Erastus Tibbs,” the lawyer, whose make-up and acting were exceedingly lu- dicrous. Miss Topsy Venn made a sprightly and vivacious ‘‘Mary Atwood,” introducing a song and dance. “DRIFTING WITH THE TIDE” ng A Number of Shanties at the Stock Yards Swept Down Mud Creck by a Flood, “Drifting, drifting, drifting with the tide, floating away, away.” That was about the size of it at the new Stock Yardsduring theheavy rain Saturdayeven ing The waterjwashed down Mud creek unti- that peacoful little stroam was swollen into a rushing torrent which overflowed its banks, and in their mad rush to reach the river the relentless waves swept all before them. Houses were as but chips uppn the ocean and were carried away as with his Lvansville nine to play a series of five games with the home team. begining Tuesday afternoon at 30, Hagan, the old manager of ths Rock Islands, is now playing first bass in this club, and Bryau, well-known to everyone in this city, will play cen- tor field, The Livansvilles beat the Chicago Iteserves five straight games and have lost only a fow of all played. Their batting list is headed by five loft- handed sluggers and Omaha's pitchers will be put on their mettle to effcctually puzzle the Hoosiers, THE TOURANMENT, 0OaTuesday theState Firemen's Tourna- ment will begin, continuing four days. Many of the visiting firemen will arrlve today and the remainder will be on the grounds to.morrow. Mr. Cleland, president of the association, arrived yesterday from Fremont and will remain here untiljthe close of the session, One of the great features of the tourna- ment will be the coupling contest to take place Wednesday ovening in the Academy of Music botween Webh and Sterle, of this city, and Britt and Devore, tho champion couplers of the world, of Decatur, 11l The contest will be for §100 a side and was arranged at Des Momes during lowa’s state tourna- ment, The general committee met again yos- terday afternoon and made s fow changes in the programme, The contest for teams never entered in a raco and the state champion hose race will take place Wednesday afternoon, In the evening of the samo day botween G and 7 o'clock on Douglas street the d engine contest and Pompier or life saving exhibition will take place. Thurs- day aftornoon the 46 class hose raco will take placo followed by that of the state hook and ladders. The changes we wado for the bevetit of Fremout, all of whose] companics are unuble to Do pros- ent auring the whols week ! e Dauy 85 Doluges, The members of the Deluge Hoso Com- | pany No. 4 celobrated their first versary yeaterday by some excellent ex- hibitions of fast running, ete , under the 'leadership of Captain ¥. Pllaeging. This 1 little company, whi of a band of energetic young men, is bein | appreciated by the resideuts of South anni- ) is compozed straws. No less than twelve shanties which had been built in too close proximity to what feemed a quiot and peaceful rill, fod only by cool and sparkling springs, were unable to stand the rush of the mad os and were swopt from their found- ations and borne away. The inhabitants had barely time to save their lives by flight, and all the con- tents of their houses were swept away. Mud creck was never before so high as last night, It was but a fow moments after the rain began falling until all was wrock and ruin, Luckily no one was burt, but a good many dollars worth of damage was done, plc R T Carpenters' Union No, 58 Meet this ovening (Monday) at 7 sharp at the Cunningham hall, northwest corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streots, All members aro requested to be present, as important business comes up before the union Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles, trougth &nd wholosomeness, the crdinary kinde,and with the multituds of o to powders. NG P WDER €O A_warvel of purences, More ecooowical than ot bo # 1d In con Lo, shiort wolgh Idyoily W cans THE GERMAN THEATRE, The Dual Performance at the Sur- mer Garden Last Night, The summer garden in conuection with the Stadt theatre was crowded yes- terday evening, on the occasion of the appearance of Miss Wass man,”_There were two plays presented, the first being the pupular farce *‘She Has Discovered Her Hoart.” Miss Wassman, who is a very charming blonde sustained the principal part, that of Hed- This lady is «uite & talented act- ss08 A very at- wig. ress, and moreover p tractive voice, and a magnificent is admirable, figrure, Her enunciation word she utters having a clear, resonant ring, which could be heard all over the gardens, although the acoustic proper- ties are by 1o means perfect. The character of Wolfhart, the captain, fell to the lot of Pechtel, who maintained his old repu- tation a8 a thorough artist in his line. 0Old Mrs. Girossman, as Ursula, came_to the front in excellent shape, and Mr. Neimann, in the role ot Volker, played very commendably. Herr Von Fielitz, as Reinhold the huntsman and lover, is worthy of favorablo mention being by no means an indifferent actor, The second piece, 8 musical farce, was entitled ‘“Herman and Dorothea or the Baker's Apprentice. 1tproved to be a very laughable pieco and was highly ap- preciated by the large audience. Miss Wassmann made her appearance in this play as August and was ecqually a8 good in her second role as she was _in the first. Mrs. Neimann, as Mrs, Weiss, personated the character in a very artistic manner and Mr. Puls, as Herr- mann, evoked mavy outbursts of laugh- tor. Mr., Schmidthofs personification of Naake was above the average in point of ability and the same may be said of Mrs. Puls-Ahl’s Doerthe, the hired girl There were at intervals some capital vocal performances during the evening, which were all rendered in a more or less effective style. It was in this line that Miss Wassmann evinced her great talent being especialiy great ina little couplet which she savg with siren-like sweet- ness. Mrs. Pule-Ahl likewise treated the audience to a beautiful solo and the duets between Mr. Schmidthoff and Mrs. Puls-Abl and between the former and Miss Wassmann well merited the lavish applause bestowed on them. ‘Paken as a whole it is safe to say that our Teutonic citizens were highly pleased with the programme presented at the Georman theatre last night. every SUNDAY SHOTS. A Chinaman Defends His Wash- House With a Pistol-Tnree Mysterious Shots by Span- jards Near 13th and Douglas, Last night, about 11 o'clock, two pistol reports rang out upen the air near the corner of Thirteenth and Douglas. A large crowd of people soon assembled in frontof the Caldwell block and gazed intently into a lighted room, whence the sounds had issued. This room has been used of late by soveral Spaniardsas a cigar manufactory. The police were uuable to effect an entrance from the front, there beining no stairway, lending up from that side. Going up the rear stairway they finally succeeded in en- tering the room where four Spaniards were found sitting around a table. Upon being questioned about the affair they aid a revolver which one of them had been handling had been discharged acci dentally. A couple of holes in the wall about five feet from the floor showed where the bullets had imbedded them- selves. The proprietor said there was no cause for an arrcst and none was made by the police. Persons on the corner of Thirteenth street at 5 o'clock last evening say a shot was fired in the same room at that time. The Spaniard’s story appears a little misty, as it seems very iraprobable that a pistol should be accidentally discharged twice in five minutes’ time. DEFENDING HIS CASTL At 1 o'clock yesterday morning an Towa prohibitionist and John Anderson, of this city, laboring under a strong dose of the nectar distilled, amused them- selves by throwing rocks through the windows of Wing Fo's place of busi- uess near Harney and Fiftconth streots, wherc the proprietor and several other celestials wero at work. Not being able to raise the Chinaman’s wrath by this harmless diversion they battered 1n the deor, and went in, Forbearance here ceased to boa virtue and Wing com- menced firing upon the intruders who turned and fled. The police hearing the roports ran towards the wash house aud began blow- ing their whistles long before they reached it. When they arrived, how- ever, tho Chinamen were holding the fort. After diligent search the police suc- ceeded in finding Anderson in the alley, but his Hawkeye companion was no where to be found, The Chinamen de- nied the shooting for some time, but fina- lyjowned they fired the pistol. An exam- ination of thy premises brought to light three loadod rovolvers with their cham- bers all full. Wing was finally induced t bring his fourth weapon to light, which he did by going down under a pile of clothes and bringing out » huge horse pistol with three chambors empty. Several of the celestials received severe brulses about their heads, Anderson waa arrested and placed in jail, —— Struck by a Train, aturday morningas tr: No. ¥, common- ly kuown as the Denver, was passing the stock yards, south of this city, the engine struck an Italian who was standing iv too closeproximity to thotrack. ‘I'he man was knocked a number of feet by the blow and was badly hurt. The train was brought to a standstill, the injured man placed on board and brought to this cit Upon arriving at the depot he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where he now is. it was impossible to learn his name or tell just how badly he is hurt at this wrilin; EDWARD KUEHL, 1 MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION } ALST, 508 Fonth street, betwoon Farnam and & 1 ey, will with the aid of guardian spirita, obtain any one yisuce or the pase aud prescot, and i cortain sondition In tho £ tare. Boots and sho ¥ ieade to crder, fect satislaction guarantecd. — MORE & BRUNNER, RealEstate BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St., - - OMAHA PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Business & Residence PROPERTY. Farming 'Lands, ITmproved Farms and Stock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Cedar Nance, Thayer, and Howard Counties, For Salo or Exchange—For city proper., y o land, or farm within 12 miles of Omaha, a spiondid impro- ved farm of 500 acres in Thayor cou nty o or Exchange—An elegant improved farm 23 yards. e—Stock farm In western Towa, 6 cultivation, cultivated gra sses, cuts 260 fons living water on each 40 acres, ts, ocoupied by thorough: Will scll with or without A acres, all ses and cattlo. stock Fot Sale—14 miles from Omaha, over 400 acres. Tarm, which nature and art have pertected to that oxtont that evon the grassy banks of the beautiful co and splendor. Tiudson This subui t surpass in ologa an honie should sell at once, $21,000. For Sale—10,000 acres in Nance_county. AS good land as in the state. Per acre, €6,50 aind upwards. ale—2,000 nores 12 miles from Central City, on p River 310,00, ale—180 acros 8 miles east of Fremont. alo—180 acro improved farm, 18 miles fromecity. erms casy, $4,000. For Salo—610 acres well-improved farm rear West Point, 260 acres under cultivation, barns, oribS,wind mills, 6 room house, fencing and all neccssary im- poveients, A great bargain, §15.00 por acro. BUSINESS PROPERTY. room for a brick bloc! rent readily. 1t withdrawn and | sold within 80 days it *w Itupon. South 441t o 44 It., 5,250, n, B8x132 1t. on Tath St. o us in rogard to this propor: for you, Good busine:s 1ot on Cnming St., 68x132 fect $6,000. For Salo—A very desirable business corner, lot on Harney trect §7,500. For Sale— Cuming St., will soc od busi For iproves street, §17,00 For 40}x132 fect, splendid brick impro a8 good business a8 i3 in the city 816,000, Fof § yroperty for $45,500 yielding rich income of 15 per cent, net on investment. For Sale—House and half Iot on Cass St near Belt Line R, K. §3,000. ment, RESIDENCE PROPERT For ¢al 140X160 ou Street car line,cor- ner lot, just ono mile from pestoftice. ...§ 4,500 00 d lot for..... 600 00 gist et 2,100 00 S 5,50 00 00 0p T R DT 000 (0 S g . 3500 00 “ “ “ 2,800 00 For Salo—Fifty lots in Kilby placo, i} al g bargains, on easy terms. = This (beautiful location will command o ready salo at the prices wo are prepared to sell for. For Sale—Lots n every addition and every portion of the city. {. Julien Restaurant AB. ST. JULIEN, PROPRIETOR: S. W. Cor. 15th St. and Capitol Avenuo. On the European Plan. First-class in every re- spect. Tablo supplied with game and all delicacies of the season, whore you pay for only what you order per bill of fare. Kooms attached for transient cus tom. Will also keep day boarders at the most roa sonable rates. 1% Summer Resort Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAK 200 miles west Of St. Paul. Tareo traius daily on the N. P, R. K., with 80 Day Excursion. Tickots at about one-haif rates, HOTEL MINNESOTA, An clegant house with_accommodations for 200 gueste. R, R. COLBURN, Proprictor. ATEND FO R CIRCULARBGIVING FULL PAKTICULARS. SPECIAL NOTICES. sarsvecials will Positivelynot be inserted uniess pald 1n advance. From 70 oA 1 P.” Bee offic Address ONEY to loan in sums of 3:00 and upwarda on & Co,, Keal catate and loan agont, 15th and Farnwm, mo CARLY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF WALL PAPERSAND DECORATIONS T8 anes 1515 Donglas Street, OMAla, cortspendonco —— 3 MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, y, Are prepared to do w OUTSIDE THE CIT® in any branch, Short Notice | HOUSE, SIGN, AND FRFSCO PAINTING, DECORATIN # Solicit A good girl in_small family for WANmED 14th stroes, 017 work at 513 8. Y\ ANTED- il tor general housework, 61 15th street. VVANTEDA competent el tor goncral hose work in small family of adults. Call at 421 Plensant stroat o14-tt WANIED~tmmed atel, 0 Canvassors at 603 N 008.24 VW AYTED—A woud girl at 2614 Dougins streat. 40141 V7 ANTED—A gitt for a family ot four, that undr, nds how to conk, wash and fron, No oth plv. Apply at once to 1400 Park Wilde ave, hi W, Bell 100-t need a Mrs. WANTED=Girl st 1640 Shorman avenue, Mrs. J. M. Counsman. 048 ¢ VWANTED “LADIES OR GENTLE country, to take nice, light and pl —In off sant o, or at thelr own homies; §2t0 85 & day easily and quictly made; work gent by mall; no canvassing; no stamp for reply Please address Kellable Man'fz Co., Plil- 149 imo BITUATIONS WANTED, VW ANIED= osition ina storo by & soung lady of pleasant address, good edueation and undonbt. od 1o 5. Willing to accept moro nominal ealary for first three months, Address Miss Oldham, Beo office. 8-21p VW ANTEDPosition as stenographic amanuculs, THavohad some exporienco in that capns Can operate type writer. E..J. Marsh,box 408. 609 TANTED—Situation by an experienced nurs Inquire at Saunders 8t. Drug store at the end of Saunders St, car line. WSS Address “C. W.” Bee office. v 0 young drug il drug st crences given. 651-10p VW ANTED=Situation by a young man as coac man in privato farily. "Can give good refor- ence. Addross A, W.” Beo offio ""A\Irlhfgmmt ubya druggist of six vears' experience. Can keep books. Good referes ces. Address P, 0. Box 746, Omaha, 65410p Soung married man wanta situation a8 book. keeper, in wholesalo establishment in Oniaha, Address " care Bee. 6-t¢ 180K 000 on fir per cent. lass city sceurity,for 5 Address Box 620 Post )6 y & stenog iter, ersploy Beo office. i oper Aderess B, H, WV Eofter in lots to suit purchager, ¢ choice Iowa steers, One-half yéar olds, ba two and three years old, and a good smooth bun: 219-1m NTRANGE BRO'S, Sioux City, low WY 42 LED - Boardurs to know the st. Charlos Hee tel on Harney St., between 12th snd 13th will bonrd for §4.00 por week of any in the city of a correspondine price. 1t set up the best tabl ho! OR RENT--0ouses ana Lot RENT— [ Apply to 3-10p Two furnished ro ablo for | Address non of Ca h Strect. City wator, Inguire at ave. 701-2tp. T—A furaished front_room, sui lemen, at 1417 Howard St. 700-21p JROREENT Two story house, Nico xoom, wil ront partly furnishid if desirod, 619 north 16th strcet, betieen Calfornia and Websier, 65510 J0R 1 —A handsomely furnished suite, also two large elegantly furniskied rooms, B th room 20 Capitol av 692-19p JFO* RENT—House 538 south 2th St. [ 695-21p OR RENT—A five room cottage, cor. Sheridan street and Poppleton avenue, $16,60 per month, Barker & Mayne 45741 Fumnished room, with boar Dodge street. 23p JOR RENT—House and barn at 2409 C| Apply at 2407, Five room cottage with fine grounds, 17th stroet. 679-19p y furnished room for one or 1 Pleasant street. 687-19 NT—A ni ) gentiemen, at JOIL RE 1 Smith alty by Morse & Brunner. W aNTiD=Fitty Brunner, soment, two rooms, 1615 Chicago. Touscs for rent by F : Dot SOl RENT: i iriee {70 RENT—House an H§is. W L. Monr A front room, suita. onable rent A nicoly [ o th and Harney, uglas, 601-1p PO KENT—Two nice rooms ia Caunin; block, Thirteenth et cet. 8.5:2 IRENT—107roomed house, 5 minutes’ postoffice, 834 per month. Also 4 ra Ninteenth and Cammings street from house, month, ith, 1316 Farnam strect. . 4 L 8i7tt JOR RE New Sroom house. Inquire Mrs F, Roddis, 25tn between Lavenport and Chicago Sts, ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest_ratos of intoroat Boroly' Loan Agonay, 16th & Donla 484-b1 MO¥ER3g LOAN Io sums of $300. aud upward 0. F. Davis and Co,, Resl Estate and Losn Agents, 1606 Farnam 8t 29041 HELP WANTED. A competent girl for recond work. VWANTED. Nono other noed apply. Mra, W V. M )2lp NTED—A wooc girl to 00k at T. 0. W Poaimants S5 Nein 1001 seroct. WA WV A rse alvocini and keopssobor. $3.00 a_d Cockran & Alien, Valontine, Nob. — 657-10p % Foom girls to work i Lo Apply 127 8. 20t 8t TED Jis Aat Norfolk, Adldross \\ Mrs, N J. Edbolm, 2444 Chicago li' TANTED —A good bar fender one who betwoen 20t and 220d St., near Govermoent ‘fl”;"":" TANTED—Fow porsons to loarn boo k-ke W Pautions “Ssptember” . J. B. Sumit Douglas St. FANTED—A younx Geriman t0 work | \ bk around tho house. W W. H.” this oftios, A girl tor general house work. WANLED At Patterson’s Jeweiy store or house, avenue, “’A\un Oue sistants, Al the Cozzens. t-clags bead laundress and two two scrub grls, A FANTED A first class wowan 0.k o N W Amk Rikcrencen, " Address 3. 1 Baa oflice 7421y NV ANTE inl for general honsework Wil o o8 10 ® § Loth B, ot RENT: boar d 1814 Davenport St. oly furnishod roomws without 102-21p ¥ NT—Six rovm e T Petersen, S, E. cor, INT—Plearant fu d rooms to re gentleman, 17 street, 600 OB RENT -wWith Loard, Inrge front roou v bay window, gas and bath room, at No. A 10p w store and dw fon. Inquire north 10las street, nosr o works, b72-10p Two new 8 Ulock from Park m houses, very com . cars, Rooms in Crounse's Block. G. M. [ ENT- &2 Hiteheo Yn Shinn's 24 addition, now honse, 4 v of dounle house, ft 31100 por 1y room 24 Omabia National Bagk Dy n 40841 A back parlor eleganty fi Also bed room up stairs, sultah tlemen. Best location in the city, 490t [0t s ENT - Furulaho 1 rooms at 2227 Dodge St 407-1mp O KENT. —A furnished back parlor for two per. Tt 4t 61 D dgo sreet. July 7, th 4 Douglas 5t \URNISHED room: Jruantsue s 1 138.4¢ JP0) BENT-Ono crand squars piaaa, Toquire of Edholm and Erickson. 44011 RENT—Now house suitabl i1y boarding house, 2 rooms, Barker & Mayne, 15th'and | for b tel or Desirable Io NOR RENT—110 Piano, luguizeat Edb. & & Eriok 093 uZ JPOR ik l[(:!( RENT—Rooms in Nebraska National Bank k' Buikipg. st esirublo ofoos i tho cly Supplied with hydraulic elevatorand heated by stear Apply at Bank bk | D X 1T N cor. 13th and Capitol avenue, fo ton House, st teliig "FOR SALE. {JUR SALE—A fine, now Simpson buggy, cheap. ) Davonport streot, o PR Yu;fn:‘ JG Ik SALEMare with colt and two thoroughbrod orsey calvos, Apply, 2224 Plecco 8t lobert Stein, 632-10p JOR SALE OR RENT.—Blacksmi h and n T Gion, with & goo, paie gl aad wigon 1,200 popuiation, Address G. W, LAN BING, Woep- ing Water, Nel Julyis st : FI YIS Company will well € higho & bidder one frame offiith and Marcy stroets, Omahn, Hovso th bo moved from our ground at once by purcharer. Sealed probosals will b reccived at my office up to noon s Iy 2lst, 1884, G, W, Holdrege, Asst. Gonera) Man: ager, B, & ML R. R, Jly 18.4¢ {OR SALE—A fine driving horse, sound and kini, R0 iy can gries *o & Dally & Mok bor top buggy and gethor or separate, at QORSAL < well, Will Also a Daily & Meadn- Will sell jo- ord Harnoss, s uire capi OR SALI | & Brunn DORSALE-Two full Jots, with three first-class houses In good repnir, on 8 W. crr. 15th and Canitol avenue, Rents for $2,0 00 per vear th It DOAN RO SAE Boarding house furniture and fisturos all complete. - Inquire at $10 8. 10th St I;wma}\l Ve have forwalo a fow thourand dol lars worth of first.class seven per cent school Louse bond: and also some county honds, 06110 A, SAUND JOR SXTE—The stable on the Iot_corne and Douglas streets, Must be 5o d. 68210~ " " A SAUNDERS & (O, JRQ8, SALE Two lots 100x145 ~one a_corner, Dodge strect, with §00 improvements, at the ox- traordinary low price of ). MOK 3010 rnam, QORSAUE—A full lot with two Very cheap at .00 MORSE & BitU 631-10 o The An erican Honse, South 3§ Wl of the town Will with or withont are, Good business, G reason: given for selling. Call on or address, 263525 GEO, H. McCAIN, Prop' s and lot 60x140 roct, AS. JOTINSON . JOR SALE—House of feet, north 19th, n. codairy and stock tarm of 800 U. P. Railw s, barne, corral « and stock ralsiug’ Good house, ete., ‘or dairy: Land i well’ watozed and all choice grass and grazing land, with plenty of ra adjoining. For sale cheap. = Potter & Cobb, Farnam strect. i 1t 7OR SALE—Dosirable lots €. down, $5. per mo. It C. Patterson, 13th and Farnam' 67523 JFOF SALE-Eicines now and second hand 10 - 15 h. p. and 20 h. p. portabie and statinar; bollera of any size and st; R.Y. bet 17th and 15th L {JOR SALE—A printing offico suitable ior newapaper or job offlce. Will el for cash or e: change for Omalia City propert Bee officy TOR SALE: horses. M barn, y ne & Barker, St Mary's JoR saLE %o lot on Park avenue. Also house and lot near 5t. Mary’savenue, Inquire Vent strect, 4 J{OR SALE—Threo of t place a* n birgain if sold soon. hest lota in Hanseom Po'ter & Uobb, bath room, | sgove by 1515 Farnam, C I tern, on two lots, 10 it by 180 fext deep, for §2,060. Potter & Cobb, 1515 Farnam sticet. -t OR SALE—Cheap lots In Shinn's 24_addition, Kickwood and Plaiaview. Potter & Cobb, 1613 Faramw street 435t OR SALE—Two seo: & Erickson's Music Store on 16th St. hand “pianos, at Edholm 800-t1 OR SALE—Two open second-nand buggies and one delivery wagon, cheap, at 1819 Harnoy 88 839-t1 MISCELLANEOUS. .—1 have a lot of , als0 some diamondy- finge: rings, ' kots of solitaire Pri- vate Joans on_ this jewelry and will sell cheap. Call at 1419 Dodge St. two flights of stairs, 081-10p {TRAYED OR STOLEN—From Clty Hotel, ons roan cow, five years old, right horn half broke off. A iberal reward will be given for her return. Fréd. Wirth, proprietor City Hotel. 678-23p UP—Last April, rod and w cr. Owner can_have same by ¢ cor. 24th and Mason, Wk —May 2ith, 1884, at my place, 1 lorse, sorcol color, and one pony hay mare, biack tail, brand mark on' bip. Owner can have same by prove ing proporty and paying charges. to yearling alling at M. d paying charg [ Tax Phillip Cassidy. 903-5w-eow sinks, and cosspools cleancd with tistaction guarantved by F. Swith,) box & G. Abel, (successor to J, oy s, TAPOR COOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. 100,000 NOW IN USE. Fast supersading t o'd fashioned stoves and ranges. It h lest and most efficient ers fn the world, and with new improve: st to operate. Absolutely safe with voir, HOw if W6 the wscond season without a single sedident, &arsend for Catalogue, Price Li HULL VAPOR STOVE 00,, CLEVELAND, 0 Levee ol OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR deptl7,'84 cal, Scientific, Commercial and Art Depart B)th sexcs admitted. Tuition low, bo heap, best of society Full, equipped ' fa Address for particulars, W. W. Harha D, D. Pres £ Prof. C M. Des lslsts, 5 of the Facujty, Bellov e, Neb, 1y