Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1884, Page 8

8 — THE DAILY BEE. | Thnrsd;ay Morning, July 24 LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Yesterday afternoon four yorng menwere arested by the polies for being suspicions per- sons. Dodge. Tt brought everything up stand- ing but nothing was broken and the track was soon under way again, —The B. & M. band from Plattsmouth ser- enaded the B, & M. headquarters in this cf this afternoon, and played several fine selec- tions, The sun of yesterday brought the juice out of the firemen and many of them wished they could stand in the shade and see the procession pass instead of furnishing fun for the million, —While going to the fire last night, Jim O'Brien, driver of the hook and ladder truck, made a mis-play and ran into the open car tracks on Thirteenth street at the intersection —Yesterday ovening the v siting fircmen had an opportunity of sceing how the Omaha firo de. partment go to a Some of their cyes stuck out in great shape as the hose carts flew down Douglas strect Iike » shot from & gun. Drexel & Maulyesterday rocoived a tele- gram announcing the death of Washington Humphrey's, well known in this city, in St. Lonis, and also saying that the remains would arrive [in this Qeity for interment this afternoon. In polica court yosterdny morning two dis turbersof the poace were fined $5 each and costs, One man chareed with vageancy pleaded not guilty and his case was continued, Two small for vagrancy, were reloased and told to sin no more, boys, arrested ~Until August 1st we will offer a large lot of FURNITURE at ereatly reduced prices to close out patterns, Wil include in this salo many desirablo goods in every department of our business, 50 styles chamber sots, 25 styles of parlor sets, A largo number of ocasy chairs, patent rockers, odd pieces, &c., &3, Ciianies SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 & 12 ‘arnam st, —Yesterday ayeninganalarm of firo was turned in from box b4, corner of Eleventh and Capi- tal avenues, The department responded promptly and soon extinguished the flames which wera in a little one-story frame build- ing owned by Rich Kimball. The firo was caused by a gasoline stove and the building was damaged to the extent of $50, veral of the business men of the city have suggested that the stores be closed this afternoon for a threo-fold reason, On account of the firomen’s tournament, the cir- cus and the base-ball. This would give the employes of the stores an_ opportunity to visit whichever place they desired. The scheme proposed is to close at 1 o'clock in the after- noon and not open until to-morromw morning. —The management of the U, P, ball club have posted a notice in one portion of the grand stand stating that the section indicated is reserved exclusively for ladies with and without escorts. No attention is paid to this and all classes of men are allowed to crowd into that section, and there they sit, chow to- baceo and +quirt the juice upon the floor for ladies dresses to mop up, smoke vile cigars and cigarettes, and puff the smoke in the ladies faces. Thisis not all. Yestorday afternoon half drunken men occupied fcats in the section and jabbered away, to the diegust of all. Ono of the management of the club was spoken to Tut made no effort to abate the nuisance, Now if the section s not rezerved for ladies it would be well to take down the sign. e —— The Omaha Cricket and Athletic Olub. A meeting was held at the Millard Ho- tel Tuedayevening for thepurpose of elect- ing a president and officers for the Omaha Cricket and Athletic association, and other matters, Mr. Meldrum in the chair. It was proposed by Mr. Tobin that Councilman Ed Leeder be elected presi- dent. Carried. Captain Treloar proposed that Mr. I}aagaloh be elected vice president. Car- ried. 1t was proposed by Mr. Troitsrhke that Captain Treloar be elected secretary and manager. Carried, It was proposed by CaptainTrelsar that Me:i Trietschke be olected treasurer. Car- ried. Mr. Tobin proposed that the following members be appointed a committee to take the general management of the asso- ciation: Messrs. 8. A. Woods, William Bracey, Wm. Martinovitch, I. Thomp- son and J. G. Hitchcock. Carrled. Dr. Lanyon proposed that the above association be formed into a joint stock company and that the committee draw OMAHA DAILY BEE-~THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1884 —_— recommendations of the expert a final statement be made. Mr. Long moved to ammend the motion aud substitute ‘‘our architecta” in the place of the “‘expert.” Amendment accepted and seconded. Another amendment was made to sub- stitute the word complete instead of the word safe, Mr, Long moved that the order of Mr. H. P, Lehman be aacepted and the president and secretary draw Mr. Leh- mann an order for £402.60. to be charged to Mr. Potvin's account, Motion lost, Moved and seconded that the plana for the ~Hartman school be accepted. Carried. Moved that the secretary be author- ized to advertise in the dally paper for proposals to build the Hartman school building according to plans and specifi- cations, Carriod. Board adjourned. BOARD OF EDUCATION. A} Midight Session of that Bedy Last Night, The Board After Hearing & Report of aSpecial Committee Retuses to Long and Leavenworth School Bulldings, Accept the A spoecial meeting of the board of education was held last evening. Mem- bers present, Points, Conoyer, Gibbon, Specht, Livesey and Copeland. Mr. Long came in later. In the absence of the president, Vice- President Points called the meeting to order. Tho first business was in regard to the acceptance of the new school buildings. Mr. Gibbon, chairman of the commit- toe appointed to examine the new build- ings, reported that in some things the contracts had not been compliod with. IRISH-AMERICAN, Another Blaine and Logan Club Formed in This City Lmst Eve- ning by Enthusiastic Irish-Americans, Yesterday evoning & numberof Trish- Americans assembled in the board of trade rooms for the purpose of forming an Irish-American Blaine and Logan club, The meeting was called to order by I 0'8. Burk, after which John Grooves was olocted chairman, and Gen, George M. O'Brien, secretary. The chairman stated that the meeting was called for the purpose of organizing an Irish-American Blaine and Logan club in Douglas county; that, at a previous meeting of Irish-American citizens,a com- mittee of nine was appointed who were instructed to interviow their countrymen with a view to the organization of such a club and if in their judgment it seemed advisable to so organize, to call a meeting for that purpose. In pursuance of such instructions the committee called this meeting, and the chairman was expected to make a report on the situation, Col. R. O'S. Burk, chairman of the committee, stated that he was instructed by the committeo to report that a great number of the Irish-American citizens of Omaha, without regard to provious party politics, urged that an Irish-American Blaine and Logan club be organized with- out delay, and that, in view of such wul_l. the committee recommended that this meeting proceed to organize such a club, and to the end that a speedy organization be effected they respectfully submit a preamble and constitution for the consid- oration of the meeting. The report of the committee was adopted and committee discharged. 3 - The constitution adopted is withheld till another issue. The following officers were elccted: : g President, Col. Richard O'S. Burke: vice-president, First district, Charles Hanley; Second district, Gen. G. M. O'Brien; Third district, William H. Mulshay; Fourth district; P.F. Murphy; Fifth district, William White; Sixth district, John Groves; Seventh district, John O'Keefle; Eighth district, Pat Mc- Cardle; Ninth district, Michael Cody; secratary, John Quinn; treasurer, John B. Furay. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the president. THE REPORT, + Omaha, July 23, 1834 Mr. President.—Your special building committee, to whom was referred the matter of investigating the conditions of the new buildings, before their final ac- ceptance by the board of education, em- ployed Mr. J. Douglas, an expert and builder, whose report is attached hereto. After a careful examination of the said expert’s report, your committce came to the conclusion thatit will be for the best interests of the board that the buildings be not not accepted until the work s dono according to plans and specifications, and as agreed to by a written contract, signed by F. S, Pot- vin and the president of the board, An- nexed hereto you will also find a report signed by J. G. Salisbury, who was re- quested by Mr. Potvin to investigate the conditions of the buildings at the same time Mr. Douglas made the investiga- tion in behalf of the special building committee. You will find that Mr. Sal- isbury, in his report, corroborates near- ly every item mentioned -as defective in Mr. Douglass’ report. W. A. L. Ginvox, Heswy Livsey, Cuanres CoNovER, M1t DOUGLAS' REPORT, Board of Education—Gentlemen: Hav- ing examined both school buildings built duridg the summer of 1883, from plans and specifications made by Messrs. Dufrene & Mendelshonn, archi- tocts, | submit the folllowing report that they do not comply with the said plans and specifications. The plans oall for pressed brick chimneys, and at the least calculation thuy are about 12,000 brick, making al- lowance for the block brick, the difference would for both buildings be §108, The plans call for three laps of slating while it shows but two laps, making a shortage of thirty-one laps all round, or nearly one-seventh of the whole amount. in the north and south buildings the deck joists are not of the required strength, The rafters should be 2x8, whereupon they are but 2x6. Rafters which should have been 2x10, some of them are 2x8 and the difference in lum- S —— ber would be about 10 for both schools. THE HOOSIERS DOWNED.§ Under the present condition it —_— is liable to fall in the | The Union Pacifics do np the Evans- event of a heavy snow. The roofs leak in both buildings and will require fiash- ing to kan{)out snow in the front gable atsides. Diflerence to stairway in south building, $16. The difference in the glass called for in the plans and specifications and that put in is $7.80 less than it should be. Difference in second coat in janitor's room in both schools is $22, Difference in putting in joists in floors in basement halls per specifications in both schools, $160. The plastering on the cellar ceilings is no good. It has been frozen and is dam- aged in north school, $30. My view of the outside brick work is to let it go. In 45 of the cellar windows there has been no rollers put in as plans and speci- fications call for, and single glass at §1.60 each, allowed for bolts and locks as put g: by contrators the damage would be The front door-jambs in both school buildings are poor jobs, In regard to the size of the chimneys, would refer it to the board. J. DovGrass, Mr. Salisbury, Mr. Potvin's foreman, made a statement that he had looked villes by a Score of 6 to 5, A crowd of about 800 people gathered at the base ball park yesterday afternoon to witness the second game of ball be- tween the Evansville club and the Union Pacifics, It was an exciting game and cousiderable money changed hands on the result. The Union Pacifics presented Rock- well and Bandle for their battery and the Evansvilles had Crowel in the box with Decker behind the bat. In the first four innings neither clubs made a score. In the last half of the fifth, Walsh, of the home team, crossed the home plate amid tremendous cheer- ing. Inthe sixth inning the Evans- villes piled up five scores, which was all they made during the game. The game remained this way until the eighth in- ning, when the Union Pacifics made three runs,leaving the game five to four, in favor of the Evansvilles, up the regulations respecting said com- pany, Carried, e ———— PERSONAL, John Buuer, of Plattsmouth, is at the Mot- ropolitan, N. A. Spavgler, of Hastings, is at the Mot- ropolitan, George Burke, of North Platte, is at the Metropolitan, W. J. Ellis, of Tekamah, is registered ab the Metropolitan, G. W. Hawood, of Lincoln, is stopping at the Metropolitan, C. K. Hamblen, of Hariogton, is quartered at the Metropolitan, J. ¥, Graves, of Superior, Neb,, is regls- tered at the Metropolitan, C, P, Jewell, and wife, of Hastings, are stopping at the Metropolitan, O. Osternous, B, of R. R. brakeman, New York, is in the civy, stopping at the Metropolitan, Mre, M. H, Pleak has removed her Bakery from 214 North Sixteenth to 318 North Eighteenth, near Wiemers' Giro- cery. 119,38t 00d — CARL SCHMID'S ICE CREAM PAR- LORS, are always well patronized, Why! Be- cause customers find everything first- claas, delicious and superior ‘to anything else of the kind in the city. Call and be rofreshed. Barker's block, Fifteenth street near Farnam, j22-4t, e — Oream Boda at Bell’s, i Llm o — PELHAM PLACE, Cholce location; desirable neighbor- hood; lots can be bought for $400 on long time. Beuu & Bunivex, 19,6t e ——— COAL REDUCED! WHITEBREAST COAL $4.00 ¥R TON, Nebraska Fo When the Uuion Pacifics went to bat in the last inning the excitement was in- tense. By a field throw from first base two men crossed home, beating the visit- ing club by a score of G to 5. As the boys made their last run the crowd rose in their seats and yelled with all their might. It was a hotly contested game at every point and was won on a bad error, Following is the sc UNION PACIFICH, over the buildings and found that the King & Deleware school building is $130 50 short of what the plans and spo- cifications call for and the Leavenworth school building is short $68 50, Mr. Potvin was present and offered to give a bond of 810,000 to insure the roof ‘The board could notsee that a bond of £10,000 would atone for the loss of life in case the roof should fall. 1n regard to the chimneys Mr. Gibbon stated that last winter the gentleman who pnt in the heating apparatus called o Players R ro upon him aud stated that Mr, Dufrene | ok, o b m ad solicited him to accept the chim- l\{{:m‘\l;’.]\‘yé ',l_h' :: § = l‘ o3 ? neys, but that ho would not accept them, 1 (b 1) and 1if the hll)lld did not have the chim o} 24 neys properly built that his company |1 : L Al ety T AL QAL ROPARY Nimer, BB en 0 A Mr. tibbon favorod having the chimnoys | Sasmenshi . "+ 3 0 0 {:operly built if the board had to stand | Rockwell, p.. 1 0 20 1 6 expenses, o p i T B Me. Dufcene aroso and stated that he | & lotals... . ..... RORAYWI M T bad not solicited anybody to accept the RYANAVILEN chimnoys as 1t was nothing to him as it | Players B 18 A B bad been taken out of his hande, Powdern 102000000000 0; b 1t was moved thatt ho report bo adopt. | HiompPom 1 € i~ A ed. Question called for the members | Decker ¢ . .. sl 0 0 voting aye and nay, Gibbon, Conoyer |V Py 0 and Long voted aye and Points, Cope: 45 i lsnd, Spreht and Livesey voted nay. 40 Motion lost, 2 8 y Copelaid, that the socretary - . ident be authorized to draw a 2 18 s warrant for 82 (00 in favor of Mr. Pot. vin, leaving 81,000 still due him, Specht B466T80 seconded the mo'ion. Question called | Union Paci e 0000100824 for, Specht ard Copelaud voted aye, | Fvaosville, 000005000-5 and Points, Long, Gibhon, Livufiy and Runs earned —Union Pacific 1, Evansville 1, Connoyer voted nay, Motion lost Two-base hits—MeKelvy, Dwyer, d, Mr. Gibbon moved that Me. Potyin be | B5ard form:1'y informed of the action of the board 1his evening, and as soon as he has completed the work according to the plans and specifications, report to the board and receive his money, Conoyerseconded the motion, Question called for, Three voted in the aflirmative and three in the negative, and the chair declared the mo- tion lost. Mr, Copeland offered the following resolution, seconded by Specht: mRuollvod. That the building commit. employ a competent expertto de- termine what is needed top make the Long and Leavenworth building safe and that when Mr, Potvin carries out the bases on hits—Union Pacifie 10, sville 7, Fiest base on orrors: wille b, ft on base—1Tnion Pacitic 6, Evansville s, Passed balls - Bandle 1, Decker 1, Btruck out—Union Pacific 4, Evavsyille 3, Doublo plays - Board, Hagan and Veach 1, and Hagan and Veach 1. Time_of game urs and b winutes, Umpice Strock of Council Bluffs, e — R J. H, HENGEN & SON, The Pioneer Boot and Shoe makers, wish to inform the public of their removal from 1221 Farnam street to No. 31 Eloventh street between Farnam aad Haroey. Give them a call, j23 4t Union Pacific 6, Evans. BEST BAKING POWDER. INTERESTING TESTS MADE BY THE GOVERNMENT CHEMIST. Dr. Edward G. Love, the present Analytical Chemist for the Govern- ment has recently made some interesting experiments as to the compara- tive value of baking powders. Dr. Love's tests were made to determine what brands are the most economical to use, and as their capacity lies in their leavening powder,tests weredirected solely to ascertain the available gas of each powder. Do. Love's report gives the following: Strength: Cubic Inches Gas per each ounce cf Powder. 127.4 Name of the Baking Powders: “Royal” (absolutely pure). ....oovvevn “Patapico” (alum powder). e« s et v vv i i weess s 120.2*% “Rumford’s” (phosphate) fresh. ... ... ons < 122.5% “Rumford’s (phosphate) old. ... SR PR ATTTPIRR 14 “Hantord's None Such,” freshceceesciiissinasiviivoiieina..121.0 “Hanford's None Such,” old veeeveervieiaeniiann, R e “Redhead's”. 0L U U OGO OO G SO ko b 1) “Charm” (alum powder).eveveue ., L116.9* ceo s 110.9% .110.8 “‘Amazon” (alum powder).... “*Cleveland’s (short weight § 0z.). ... ... S RBATHORIL L s 6s b0 0o OO 3 S S toiueoses107.9 “Snow Flake” (Groft’s, 8t. Paul).......... 5 -ee00¢.101.88 B WIsIOnUEnEat RIS IITR L Uh e s bt bt e O8I “Congress” yeast......cocovenainsn. cereaieeces 976 “C. E. Andrews & Cos” (contains alum)....oovveveuuns 78.17* 80.5 “Hecker's". .. “Gillet’s ‘.Bulk“ *In his report, the Government Chemist says: “I regard all alum powders as very unwholesome. Phosphate and Tart ric Acid powders liberate their gas too freely in process of buking, or under varying climatic changes suffer deterioration.” Dr. H. A. Mott, the former Government Chemist, after a careful and elaborate examination of the various Baking Powders of commerce,repor- ted to the Government in favor of the Royal brand. Are 1pand e Cow MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, OUTSIDE THE CITS Practical Peinters & Decorators g, gyormse Short Notice CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINESTRETAIL STOCK OF Hg}!(fig], WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS. ”EA"I%‘T?E‘& % manes 1515 Donglas Street, Omala, corsomsitionee DECORATIN i Crermamn ID. VWvyvatt, LUMBER -MERCHANT J Lumbper, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouidings, Lime, Plaster, Hair, 1Cement, _Ete. VWANTED-One or two young men to st in sur. veying, by H. Rohwer, Engineer and turveyor, 1511 Farnam street. W ANTau ge Omahs o Youug nin n commission office VWaRTEn-R Thod Kitchen @il 8t ror Hamilton aua b icr, uorth Omalia, A7 ANTED-A good glrl for ceneral housework in W ATau tamly, acis16 Dovgiaa st. Tei-S3p FANTED—A female cook 814 8. 12th St. . W 710 20p VAASTED A capable girtor general houso.work ‘ Call at Brick residence, corner 11th and Plerce St. Mre. D. 8. Barriger. 7 ‘ FANTED—Girl to_work for small family 1516 V Doukina st. 3. B Smith: 785.23p N ANTED-A first-ctass baker immodiately. Ira W i ilitonborgor, North Bond, Neb. 7i0-25p \ FANTED —A first ciass blacksmith, one who un derstands machine forging. Good wages and sterdy employment will be given, Addross Fremont Foundry and Wachine Co., Fremont, Neb. 717:28 VW ANTED—Fow porsons to learn, bookkeoping Positions “‘September.” J. B. Smith, 1510 Douglas St. 6o7-24p wo at W ANTED -0n avistants, Also two ecrub girls, Apply the Cozzons, 60 VWANTED. Gl tor general housework, 61 south 15th street, 010-2: VY ANTED—A competent girl tor gencral bouso work in_small fadly of aduits, Call ab 431 Pleasant strot- A VW ANTED - Tmmedintely, 60 Canasaors at 03 13th St 063-23p “’A NTED—A good gitl at 2514 Douglas street, PURY] —Girl at 1640 Sherman avenue. Mrs. 948 11 X Y K work preferred Mere nominal salaty will bo accep- ted. Address “D.” Bee c flico, » ‘ AN’ situation us dry goods clerk, Four yoars’ experience. Speaks verman, Danisn, Norwegian any Engleh. Kefereaces can bo_given Address “B, 8." Onwha Be K Wi Wildrem ‘W,'}\Nn- busin Good refer man of hi A ) ositio Address ¢ —Sitaation by a young chambe L. L " Bee offlc —rituation by a young man in some has had exper in dry goods, speaks English, German and Bohemian, Will work for small wages at t o beginning. Address 802 sonthy 15th street. JOSePH POLCAR. 754 Kood_tteady oy of 18 years, €ood habi trusty, not afraid to work, would like o position as helper In butche ing.. Has worked at it a year, Address 521 1 th steeet. 738 Ben Holton P PED— Position in a store hy & young lady of asant address, good education and undoubt- rences. Willing to accept mere nominal salary for first three months Addrcss Miss Oldbam, Bew office. 7 A\ iounk martied man wants situation a8 hook keeper, in wholesale establishment in Omaha. Address ““C." care Bee. 806-t1 MISCELLANEQOUS WANTS. W ANTED—Tar of a cmiall iouse, or thice rooms unfuraished. Goodlocal t;. Keforences given. . V." Bee office, 769-23p TDESSMAKING —Ladion to loarn cutting tiog by the Toylor system. Employm {JOR RENT—House 6 rooms good repair, Klee yard, cistern water, Ront §25 per month 1411 Park Wilde Apply 0 Jno. W. Bell, Druggiet, Loth St. 185-t1 "OR T—Rooms in Nebraska National Bank Building. Most desirable offises in the ity Supplied with hydraulic elevator and heated by st eain, Apply st Bank 626.4¢ FOR SALE. {OR SALE—A stock of genoral merchandise in Filley, Gago Co., Neb. A good openlag for any one wishing to engage in business. For particulars write to “L. & A.," Filley, N.b, 764-28p DOR SALE-- etc., and hous privilege of five—g§1,200. For Kxchauge- ocery business, well located, doing a first rato business, Wil exchange for city lots or property & B 748 smith and wagon shop, tools, vining, Two years loase with {OR SALE—House , with lot 88x152 foet. near U. P, and B. & M. depota $1,200. Small yment down and BEA(S, ‘agent, 74428 0 per month, 16th and Douglas streets. T CHEAP. A new_upright stroet, 11 At & groat bargain, the Soott resi- orty, just east of Pratt’s in Hanscom JOR SAL dence p Place, This is a very desirable 7 room cottage and will be sold at a sacriflce. BARKER & MAYNE 7124 18th and Fi 1 Fnu SALE OR TRADE—A b yoar ol Kentucky horse 16} hands high, gentle and kind, trots in 8 minutes untrained, also & new fino side bar top car- risgo, Canan, 781-1m E—A fine d ¢ing horse, sound and ki Any lady can drive h Also 8 Daily & Meadim buggy and a Co ord Harnoss, ~ Will sell to 3th § 4t v business in good loc qu're eapital of abo RAST QI SAE=Two fall lots, with threo first class houses In £ood repair, on 8 W, cre. 15th Cavitol avenue. Renta for $2,000 per vear. 672-tt It. DOANE & CO QORSALE—Boarding hovss,farniture and fixturcs all complete, Inguire at 210 8. 10th §: 59524 he American House, South Bend, o leading hotl of the town Wil self hout furuiture. Good husiness, Good reasona given for selling. Call on or address, 6862 GEO. H. McCAIN, Piop's JOHNSON dairy and stock tarm of 500 ation, 24 miles from or dairy~ ed wnd &b e irrass and grazing 1ind, with plenty o1 rango or salo cheap. ' Pottr & Cobl, 1016 SAL 15 h. p. and 20 h. p. portable and stati mary boilera of any size and style. Richard & Clar R Omaha. bet. 17th and 15th TR SALE—A pric ting offlco sultable ior a small newspapor or Job office, . Willsell for o c change for Omaha City property. B Address * SALK—A fow choice young buggy an hores. Mayne & Barker, St. Mary's barn. OR SALE—Large lot on Park avenue. Also and lot near st. Mary's avenue. Inquire vent street. 48 OR SALE—Throo of the best lots in Hanscom place at a bargain if sold soon. Potter & Oobb, 1615 Farnam. 081-t1 OR SALE—Cheapest house and lot in Omaha, in FPatteore addition, 5 rooms, well, 800 barrel cis- nixned, those who léara thoroughly. 1613 Howard. Mia. Corbott, ers, (late ar; , Lincoln, Wm. Crag. D, Falconer, lass city security,for 5 Address Box 620 Post- 7081 WANTED years, at 9 per cent. offive. VW E,olfor in lota to suit purehaser, eight hundred choice [owa steers. One hall year olds, balance two and throe yeara old, and a good smooth bunch, 219-1m BTRANGE BRO'S, Sioux City, fow. “ AN 1 ED—Boarders to know the St, Charles e tel on Harney St., between 12th and 13th will 8¢t up the bost tabio board for 400 per week of any house in the city of a cozrespondine price, 235-tf FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. F KENT—A five room cottage northwest cor. Capitol avenue ano 25th streets; city water, In- quire at 2,18 Capitol avenue. 771.26p roomed house; 1at, 1724 Douglas, turniture for 770-tt ate (awily have two unfurnished near high school, “euitable for tw or wantied couplo. Use of kitchen. oftice. JFOR RENT--House of 6 xooms, half block south of the U P, depot. Inquire of M. Lee, Grocer, 222 aud Leavenworth. 716-26p [OR RENT—Houss of five rooms, modern fm- provements, fine location, 2420 Chicago street. Apply next doo 765-23p JPOR R Room ore on 18th and Doy M. Redington. 766.95p T2 RENT Newly turnished rooms with board at 1408 Cass St. T42-81p . CUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, JFOR RENT—Nico now 7 room cottage, fuct off red stroct car lino. $26 per month, Potter & Cobb, 1616 Farnam stacct. 746t 70K RENT—Nicely furnished rooms without board 1814 Davenport St. 162-28, Dr. CONNAUCHTON e U5 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U. 8, A, Established 1878—Catar z, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Fermanently Cured. Patient: ured at Home, Write for *Tne MepicAL-M1ss10NARY,” for the People. Jonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. 0. Box 292. Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ** Physician o ree Ablilty ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport <vitoa: **An nonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”— Hours 8 10 b Guilty of Manslaughter, Ladies should reflect before using any preparation that isapplied to so delicate surface as the skin. Any cosmetic will at first impart a beautifying effect and not apparently injure the skin, but in & very -Eort time little blotches and discolose tions appear on the fuce which conclu sively show the poisonous drugs in that composition, It can be safely said the moro than (wo thirds of the face powder contain these injurious ingredients. Poz zoni's medicated complexion power is not only absolueely free from all deletoricur maiter, but its principal ingredient is an active curative for all diseases of the ~ | skin, It has stood the test of years. Sold by sll druggists. me-eodyl SPECIAL NOTICES, swspecials will Positivelynot be tuserted unless paid tu advance, The jury in the case of Edmund Henry, charged with murder in the first degree, for the killing of Piggott at the stock-yards last May, were out about half an hour, when they brought in a verdict of manslaughter. Henry listened to the verdict nervously, while a smile, child- like and bland, broke over the face of his counsel, Mr, N.J. Burnham. Mr. Burnham expressed himself as vory well satisfied with the verdict and will make no effort for a new trial " TO LOAN—Movev. N £0 loan In wums of $200 and upwards on VR lmproved Douglas Co. farmw. R C. Patterson & Co., Koal estate and loau agoot, 15th and Farnam. 443-1mo e 10 ratos of inte L 1hth & Donwls 88460 ONEY TO LOAN Bomis' Loap Aveno M VX 10 LOAN In sums of 4a00. and upward YL 0. F. Da d Co., Keal Estate and Loan [ Septt HELP WANTED. W ANTED-A scoond aker at once, at the ton hotel. ~ Taquire for the St 778 WARIED- Exprricuced waleuindy for Gorman-American prefen laquire 605 8, Bth atect. 174-28p W ANFED—A good gl tor general bousework at 1720 Cass strect, 705 Up W/ 41 TER-A bright, actis ¢ boy, aboub 16 years with sowe e¢xperionce at the ynnul‘lr Absolutely Pure. : ol +rade, at The Boo composing room, e —— W/ ANEED- A goud gl sl faimily and good ‘This powder r varies, A marvel of prreness, wages. loquire ai 2416 Lavenpore street. e MR |~ 10 0 y kinds,and cannot be » con e the multitude of I . ht alum or [ \A7 ANTEO—Girl o {amily of two. Good placelor B O M T Yo, Shiee S BT | WV e e lagair of S _Good e BAKING POWDER 00) Tnquire 760-23p {0 RENT—A new 8 room house. Inquire of Mrs E Koddis, 25th bstween_ Davenportand Chicago “five roomed hous 2519 Chicago sireet. strects, 7182p ROk RE: Iy furnished rooms for gentle- Y men, at 628 8. 20th strect. 714.28p T—August 1, 1884, the larze store build. o e Ing mow occupied by Haines Bro's, Nos. 1318, 1316 and 1817 Tiarney sticet. - Apply t J. §, Mo 716 25p [0 RENT—Two furnished rooms, central y loca tel, suitsblo for licht housekeeping. - Farniture for ralé. Addross “Housckeeper,” Bze office. With board._largo frout room with ow, gas and bath room, at No. 171§ 8 5| T Riticwood and Pibinviow. Bottes & Covh tern, on two lots, 100 feet tront by 180 fest devp, tor 2,050 Potter & Cobb, 1515 Farnam sticet. 4d3.t¢ It BALE—Choap lota tn Shinn's 24 addition, Farnam strect. 4 OR SALE—Two second hand pianos, at Edholm & Erickson's Musio Store on 10th St. 500-4f OR SALE—Two open_ second-nand_buggic one dolivory wagon, clieap, at 1810 Harucy 889-t1 MISCELLANEOUS. VWANTED—Two Liacksmiths at once- Q. A3 Turner & Co., cor. 10th aud Haruey. 0ST—A bank hook and wemorand m b 4 tween tno U. P. depots and residen North 18th streets, ' The books ere uscless to ang but the owners The fluder will bo suitably rewar By leaviig thom to the U. P, Freight office or Com- niercial National bink. E young widoy es to correspond with a g tleman who i traveling, going t> Montana or 8 keep house until t b rd a © of Also one furnished room 76328 for rent. O TRADE—Cholco rosidence in Council Blutls Towa, (swo blacks from Post office) for Nebrask land or etock. *T. A. IL.” caro Bee. 720-20p ()MALA, NEB, July 2ist 1 ‘the partaership heretotore existing between the undersigned, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. F_A. KELLY, M. D, CHARLES A, WILSON, M. D3 781-28p {TRAYED OR STOLEN—From Clty Hotol, one Wroan cow, five years old, right horn’ half broken off. A liberal reward will 'bo given for her Fred. Wirth, propriotor City Hotel. 675~ AKEN UP—Last April, red and white yearling heifer. Owner can have same by calliog st M. Melhaus, cor. 24th and Mason, and psying charges. 45-5-1ewk RRAY has good pasturing. Spring water. 60,61 ? ks, and_cesspools cleaned with savitary cleancr. Natlsfaction guaranteed by F. uccesor to J. M. Siith,) box 378, THE HULL T=Five roem cottago with amj on corner 42d and Faruan, tt round, G. I, Doane & Co! Fivo rooms, wel, cistern aud ccllar, premise JOR REN Echool, Inquire on —New houre seven rooms near High 0. F. Davis & Co., 1503 ¥arnam St. TFQIE BENT- Houss acd stab 816, Wm, L. Mor OR RENT—House and large barn. stalls for £0 horses, on north 2)thSt. . Win. L. Monroo, t-Iephone 831, 6th and Dougls. 125 20p JFOR BENT—Furnished rooms 1610 Dodge Street. 449-25p 0K “ENT—A five room oottage, oor. Bheridan strect and Popploton avenue, §16,60 per moath. Barker & Mayne 4574 {0 RENT— Fuinlibed oo Dodge stroet. With board, 1812 665-28p A nively furnished front room, suita- Reasonablo rent to right partios. ) 4 00 per month, }‘wnyll RE 0g 1 alls for 4 Gorses 1810 Farnam atreet. T—Six room oottage, fine location, b, wen, 8. B, cor. 15th and Douglas. 61 DOR | loseant furnished rooms to rent to young gentieman Case treet. 506.98p SUIE 10 NT—Two new 0 room houses, very coin ]‘ pleto one block from Vark ave. cars, AMES, 6544 NOR RENT—Kooms in Crounse’s Block, €. M Hitchoock. slett 0K RE o 24 additlon, new house, 4 Y rooms, part of douhle house, full lat $11.09 per month. Apply room 24 Omaba National Bank Bulld ing, st sl [t BENT - Furuished rooms at 2327 Dodge 8t 971y B RENT. —A furnished back parior (oF bwo par- sans st 1611 D.dgo sureet. July 7, . of Edholm aad Erickso VAPOR COOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. 100,000 NOW IN USE. Fust superseding the largest o'd fashioned stoves and ranges. It has the simplost sud most officiont stove burners in the world, and with new improye- ments the easicst to operate. Absolutely sale with its patent reseryol in e tho sscond season without a single &ar5end for Catalogue, Price List, Bto, HULL VAPOK STOVE CO,, CLEVELAND, © fie Gl OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR ey | — {< ) o) 78 By gid = £ 8 ., = Hou 1 OR RENT—Now house suitable for h-te] o fan. Aly boarding houss, 25 rooums. Desirabiv | Barker & M) ¢, 15th'and Farnam OR RENT—One ¢00d six bous D ) ritytkond ol e bt~ Classical, Scientific, Commercial and Art Depard Tuition low, 1 o chssp, best of woclety. Full/ o A A "ot the Faoi