Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1884, Page 8

8 = THE DAILY STATE FIREMEN. A Two Days Performance at the State Fair Grounds To-day. BEE. Thursdasy Morning, July 24 e ————_n- LOCAL BREVITIES. TheJohn M, Thurstons Barred from the State Race by the Board of Control, A cireus wagon was stuck at the corner of Fiftoonth and Farnam strects yesterday and a large crowd gatherad to seo it start, —Yestorday an engine struck one of Forepaugh's teams at the Tenth street cross: ing but luckily the horses were not seriously injured. —~The Sunday echool and society of the Tirst Congrogational church will pienic at Hanscom park to-day, Cars leave the church at 10 o'clock. —Last night the Maennerchor socicty of this city gave the proprietors of the Tivoli gar- dens a pleasant little surprise. They were ont in a body and under the leadership of H. Raven render:d soma excellent choral perfor mances, —The game of ball at the Athletic park yosterday afternoon, between the Red Stock- ings and Torments, rosulted in the defeat of the first named club by a soore of 11 to 5. Tt was o hotly conteste game and was very ex- citing. —Yerterday as Foropaugh's elophants wero passing up Sixteenth street a horso be longing to Heimrod, the grocery man, bioke loose and ran away, damaging the wagon to the extent of $15, Mr, Heimrod will hold Mr. Yorepaugh responsible for the damages, —The B, & M. appraisors have filed twenty- nine roports, awardine $35,000 damages for right of way for the new line from the depot t the stock yards, The company haa pur- chased the largest part of the necessary land by private contract, and the appraisoments are only on disputed points. —Until August 1st we will offer a largo lot of Funxtrune at ereatly reduced prices to clove out patterns. Will includo in this sale many desirable goods in every department of our business. 50 styles chamber sots, 20 atyles of patlor sets, A large number of oasy chairs, patont rockers, odd pieces, &c., &2. CHARLES SHIvERICK, 1206, 1208 & 1210, Farnam st. mé&eaugl Yosterday was was unpropitious for the tournament. The different companies went out to the grounds in the forenoon but finding the track very heavy and muddy returned to the city. In the sfternoon they again went out in the hope that the forenoon sun and wind had put the track in a condition such that it could be used, but were disappointed. The regular programme of the day was accordingly postponed until to day, THE HITCHING CONTEST. The hitching contest of the three Oma- ha companies was the only thing on yes- torday’s programme carried out. This competition was simply an exhibition of the Omaha fire department to determine the best possible time the three com- panica could make in running by the fire alarm from their respective houses to box 42 corner of Thirteenth and Douglas. Uompany 2 made the distance and threw water from the pipe in tho remarkable short time of one minute and forty-seven seconds; No. 3's time was_two minutes and seven second and No. 1, whose house is distant from this box over a mile ran this distance, laid a block of hose and was throwing water in four minutes and seven soconds. The exhibition was a most satisfactory one and caused the celerity and discipline of the Omaha de- partment to bo the principal topie of con- versation among old firemen last evening. After the exhibition had ended many members of the Omaha department and the visiting firomen repaired to Firemen'’s hall, where a most social time was l_md. Those in attendance were entertained by music and speeches from various fire- men present, and the parching thirst of the Iowa firemen was occasionally allayed by a foaming tankard of beer drawn from a keg on the platform. THE JOHN M. THURSTONS, —Articles of agreement have been entered into between P, M. Duffy, of Omaha, and Dick Black, of Missouri, to run a foot race of 150 yards, on Saturday, August 2d, at tho driving park, for $300 a side, the start to be 12} feet, scratch start, Duffy is a member of the Thuraton hose team, and is belng backed by himeelf and the firemen. He recontly beat Archie McComb of San Francisco. Consider- able money will probably change hands, —A jury was empannelled in the district court Wednosday morning for the trial of Geo Davis onan indictment for robbery. All was ready for the trial, when Davis took survey of tho jury box, appeared discouraged, and, through his counsel, Mr, Baldwin, announced his readiness to plead guily togrand larceny, if the court would allow it. The court ac- copted, and thus tho trial et for the day was ended. No sossion was held in theafternoon, and owing to the extreme heat, the lawyers and litigants were extremoly grateful thore. for, —Little Bossio and Bulah Leavitt, daugh- ters of County Clork Leavitt, gave a birthday party yesterday afternoon to about twenty of their little friends, They were ontertained Dy tho young Misses Loavitt from 8 till 6 in & queenly manner, Mrs, Leavitt had not for- gotten to propare somo excellont rofreshmonts for the littlo ones which they partook of with 2 koen relish, Numerons presents wore pre- sentod Dy tho guosts, among which wore a number of beautiful bouquets, When the little ones took their departuro they all wishod Beasio and Bulah many happy returns of the day which they had just celebrated. i el Army Orders, Recruit ¥red Day, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is asslgned to troop M, Fifth cavalry, and will be sent to the sta- tion of his troop on the first favorable opportunity, Private Byron S. Smith, company E, Seventh infantry, is detailed as scorer and marker in the department rifle com- petition, vice Private John M. Town- send, same company and regiment, hereby relieved. Bergeant Patrick Collins, company O, Seventh infantry, is detailed as scorer and marker in the department rifle com- petition, vice Corporal John Pederson, same company and regiment, hereby re- lieved. Assistant Surgeon Walter Reed, U. S, A., 18 relieved from duty at Fort Sidney, Neb., for duty as post surgeon, relieving from that duty Assistant Surgeon Henry McElderry, U. 8. A.; who, on being re- lieved, will comply with paragraph 12, special orders No. 16D, current series from the hesdquarters of the army. The travel directed is necessary for the public service, By order of Colonel Gibbon. o —— PERSONAL, Ever since the tournament began verbal protests have been made against the John M. Thurston hose company, of this city, competing in the state cham- pionship race which is down upon the programme for to-day. It is claimed that this company does not come within the rules as laid down by the State asso- giation. The Jgeneral committee also held a mooting, and one of its members says it was agreed to give no prizes unless it wa allowed to compete in this race. Yesterday's races, and those on qhe programme for to-day, with the exception S ithatirasttar ALk nibh i Heaieas put down for to-morrow at 2 p.m., will come off to -day e —— - A SECOND DEFEAT. The Evansvilles Beaten by the Score ot 10 to 3 by the Union Pacific, The Evansvilles and the Union Pacifics yesterday afternoon crossed bats for the third time and an overwhelming defeat resulted to the visiting team. The home nine kept the Hoosiers hunting leather a great share of the time, hitting Crowell, the regular pitcher, for thirteen safe hits. The homo team presented Sailsbury as pitcher, who never did more effective work in an Omaha diamond. He was surpported by Cavanaugh behind the bat who played a remarkble game and taught the visitors they could not make second by theft, cutting off the only two who furtively attempted to make it. Fdnkhouser played an unusual game in center field, missing a high fly from Jameson's bat, an instance so rare a8 to be remarkable. Orowell was supported behind the bat by Veach who caught the two previ- ous games and played his position almost faultlessly. Jameson, the released catcher of the Union Pacifics played second for the visitors, Hagan holding down first, The home team won the toss for the third time. McKelvey led off with a two baser, made third on Bandle's put out at first, and came home on Sneed’s single to right field, mak- an earned run. The visitors were allowed to score in the fiftih innings only. Hagan hit the sphere for one base and was allowed to make second on an ineffectual attempt to cut Crowell, the batter, ofl” at first, After Sowder went out ona popup to Salisbury Thompson made a fine drive to right center for three bases and made home on McKelvy's poor throw to cut him off at third. The home team added four more in the sixth and five in the eighth to that of McKelvy's in the first, dofeating the visitors by the scors of ten to three. The ground was very muddy and its condition greatly retarded the wame. Strock, the old catcher of the Bluffs’ team, who umpired Wednesday's game, acted in that capacity yesterday, and was cheered by the clowd when he appeared. The attendance was about 1,000, Following is the score, UNION PACIFICS, 0. Hunter, of Blalr, in at the Metrapolitan, * Theo, Wrrrick, of Blair, is ut the Metro. politan., M. Bartlott, of Wayne, is at the Metro- politan, Frank J. Carson, of Necraska City, is at tho Matropolitan. J. M. Bell and wlfe, of Lincoln, are stop- ping at the Metropolitan, D, D, Kuhlman, of Oakland, isin the cty| Players R OB PO A B stopping at the Metropolitan, McKelvy, 2d b.. 8 4 2 1 1 K. W, Shermsn and {danghter, of Platts. |Bandle, ¢ ... 1 19 ‘W W, ughter, at 1 7 0 1 mouth, are registered a% the Metropolitan. 1 1 0o 0 T. J. Gravger and wife, of Plattsmouth, ) A 0 0 1 are registered at the Metropolitan, W'.‘i:‘flf‘i'.“ l" | (1’ ‘“ :s } Mr, and Mrs. (o, W, Ambrose loft yestorday | Focpasit” 1! 3 R alt r100n for two weeks visit to Boston and - iy A ‘other eastern oltice, Totals Nl 7w Miss Zerlina Freedman of Dotroit Mich., is| AN visiting her slater, Mrs. Morris 11, Sloman, | o FIYers 13 mo4a A Capitol avenue, Thompson, | ahlin 0 2 sen Colwin and family left yesterday for | eard st e | 1 81 irit Lake, Towa, to bo gono for # fow days [ Jumeson « g o 1 on a pleasure teip, Veach, 1 b 0 3 0 for & wmonths sojourn in Colorado, taking In[Crowell, p.... .00 1 0 1 7 & the scenery of Deuver, Leadville, M ito, &c. Totals b, U 1 10 Miss Ella Freman, who has been on quite anextended trip to the Rocky mountains, returned from Plattsmouth last evening after having had a pleasant time. She was sccom- panied home by Mrs. Schlagle, of Platts: mouth with whom she was visiting In that town. William Fowler, jr., son of William Fowler, captain of the XIII club of New York City, wrrived in Owahe yesterday and while bero is 1he guest of his friend, Dr, H. L. Romacciott, Mr. Fowler is in the west on a pleasure trip, awd will make Denver thiv week after which de will 1eturn Love, Union Pacific. Kvansville,. . Time of game- Thrca-huse hits ~Thempaon 1, Two-base hits—KcKolvy 1, Bandle 1. Wild pitch—Salisbury 1 Crowell 2. tuus carned—Union Paclfich, Kvans ire Strosk. of Council Bluffs, —— The Durants, The” members of the Durant engine company feel justly proud of their di play in the parade of Wednesday. They turned out thirty strong. The ille 1. Unnj OMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1881. Durant” was burnished up and glistened in the sunlight while flowers and stream- ers added to the lustre of the‘‘Masheen.” FOREPAUCH IN TOWN. The company, through ita secrotary, |AI ENOTmons Crowd Follows the Frank Schnetz, desire to thank Supt. Congdon and Master Mechanic McCon- nell, for their aid in decorating the ongine, and to Mrs. and Miss McConnell and Mrs. Midgely for their generous gift of boquets, These ladies halted the company in front of their residences on Cass street and pinned boquets on all the members. The byys are confident they will receive the premium for the best dis- play in the parade. DOINGS IN THE COURTS, The Stoamboat Cases Finally Dis- posed of—Cooper Found Guilty of Burglary—Police Conrt Briefs, THE UNITED STATES COURTS, The opinion of the United States circuit judge in the libel case of J. H, McLain et al against the steamboats Gen. Mead, Nellie Peck, and Gen. Terry, was received and filed inthe Uuited States cler«’s office yesterday. Judge Brower overruled tho cxceptions to Judge Savage's report, dismissing the ocase at the cost of the libellants. It is the opinion of the judge that the claim for which these boats were libeled A Gorgeous Display is againat the Northwestern Transporta- tion jcompany and not against the boats. The General Mead passed down the river last night freightloss on its way from Covington, where it has been tied up for some time, to St. Louis. 1t will be run on the lower river in the future by parties who purchased from Mrs. Nellio Peck, its former owner, who for some time past has been residing in this city. POLICE COURT, William Kirk, for the larency of a coat, was given 30 days on bread and water. A complaint was filed against a police- man by Vinnie Clinton, who claims that the guardian of society assaultedand beat her, while on duty in a scate of intoxica- tion. The caso agalnat Joo Miller, charged with sssault and battery, was continued. Those protestants say that it has not been in existenco the requisite length of time. The board of control held a meat- ing yesterday and decided to bar this company from the state championship race to take place to-day. THE DISTRICT COURT. Thomas Cooper who was indicted for burglarously entering Bowery Hill saloon in the fore part of June last was found guilty of the crime charged, before Judge Neville yestorday. He relied upon drunkenness for his defense, but only a fow moments were needed by the jury for for defiberation to determine that he was accountable fcr his acts, The civil suit against Policeman Hinchey for civil damages arising from false imprisonment, by Napoleon Ander- son, was disposed of in favor of the de- fendant. The case of Knowles against Price was on trial at the adjournment of Judge Wakeley's courc last evening. District Attorney (iodwin will call up this morning the case of the State against Screiber, indicted for murder at the Oc- tober term of court. ——— A FIELD DAY, ADozen Evil Doers Before Judge Beneke Yesterday, Yestorday was a field day in polic court. A dozen evil doers walked into the prisoners dock to plead to the various charges against them. John Waddle, A. L. Irish and M. L. Young were charged with being suspic- ious persons, Irish had been working the city with a lot of brass rings and had made soveral sales of the same. One he sold for §2. They all pleaded not guilty and were held for examination. Frank Neal pload guilty to a charge of disturbance of the peace and was fined $0 and costs, John Chopp said that he was not drunk although a wagon had to be pro- vided to haul his limp and almost lifeless form to the jail. He said ho was sun- struck and his case was continued. D. Grandon was & youthful fighter. Ho said that another boy called him names and that he slapped his mouth. The judge taxed him 3 and costs for be- ing 8o handy with his hands. J. Martin and W. Brown were going home together on a wagon when they got into a dispute and got off upon the ground to settle the matter. Both of them appeared in police court with their oyes in deop mourning. They were fined $3 each and costs, Ed. Hood and John Green were ar- rested for fighting but were discharged as no one appeared againat thom, Harry Austin, » colored man, was charged with being a vagrant and living in a house of prostitution. He pleaded not guilty and his caso was continued, C —— A Mistake Inadverdently Made, Cor- rected, By inadvertence in yesterday's Bee' report of the tournament the Grand Island team was mentioned as having won the third place in the race for teams that never contested. This team was not entered in this race, there being only three competitors, the Cleiands of Fremont, the Nebraska City's No. 1, and the Doluge Hose company of Omaha, The Grand Island team, however, has been on the grounds, ever since the be. ginning of the t~urnament and, are here for the purpose of competing in the state championship race. This team it will bo romembered won the first prize at Lin- coln last summer in the race for teams that never contested. The (irand Island's are in excellent shape, and will make it decidedly interestivg for all their com- petitors, o Haflke Again. The man Chas, Haffke, who was ar- rested & fow weeks since for attempting to brain a man with an ax, was again arrested Wednesday for carrying an old “old Harney, gun and threatening to shoot someone. Ho is evidently crazy and his case will be taken before the board of insanity. o —— J. H, HENGEN & SON. The Pioneer Boot and Shoe makers, wish to inform the public of their removal from 1221 Farnam street to No, 311 Eleventh street between Farnam and Give them a call, 123 4 Parade Throngh the Streets. ‘ollowed by an Excellent Oircus Performanoce, Forepaugh'’s circus was in the city yes- terday and ae is the case when a circus, big or little, reaches this place, the streets were orowded with an anxious throng of people. By half past nine the crowd began to gather upon the business streets, and by ten o'cleck it was almost impossible for a person to press his way along the side. walks, Longing eyes were turned In the direction of the show ground, but for some reason the parade was late in mak- ing its appearance and it was noon be. fore it wended Its way down Sixteenth street, but when it did come all who had waited were amply repaid for their time, for a more gorgeous pageant of show property never passed through the streets of this city. In the afternoon and evening a large crowd gathered in thetents to witness the porformance. Never were exhibi- tions given in Omoha, the features of which om braced 80 much that was novel, to much that was bril- liant and so much that was startling. Two rings and a rased platform were en- livened the major part of the time by the performers, afoot and on horseback. A troop of Arabian tumblers, whose foats wero as varicd as they were daring, is an innovation in acrobatic entertainment. The ring riding is only a sacondary in. cident, This style ¢f equestrianism is overshadowed by the steeple-chasing, hurdle riding and chariot races contested on the ellipse which run around the entire canopied space. Such dashing horseman- ship by both men and women was never before witneesed in this city. The races had every appearance of being decided on their merits, Certainly they were as honest as the matches seen on the great fachion courses of tho country. The thoroughbreds which were ridden in the hurdle and steeple races were full of mettle. CIRCUS NOTES, Including the agents and bill posters there are 550 people on Mr. Forepaugh’s pay roll, The weight of the snakes that the Hin- doo girl wraps about her body at one time is 216 pounds, Mr. Forepaugh is ably assisted in the management of the show by his son, A. Forepaugh, jr., and his nephew, J. A. Forepaugh. One of the cleverest things of the per- formance is the impersonation of a dude by Charley Walton, of Walton and Ed- wards, the well-known sketch artists, The hippodrome races are the most thrilling and seneational of any ever seen in this city. The horses are English thoroughbreds and the riders profession- al jockeys. Mr. Forepaugh carries 325 head of horses, ponies and mulea. Billy Aenderson, the sauve and omni- present Pinkerton detective who accom. panies the show, 1a receiving the congrat- ulations of: his friends on the receipt of a telegram from his home in Philadelphia announcing the advent of a ten pound piece of humanity. Samuel Watson, the amusement di- rector, is just recovering from a severe illness ‘‘Dave” Watt, the lightning ticket seller, was the cynosure of & good many pairs of eyes yesterday. It requires 58 cars of extra length, all being between 40 and 60 feet long, to transport the show. In addition to this there are four advance cars, all of which are the property of Mr, Fore- paugh. Mr Potvin's Statement, Mr. Potvin, the contractor of the Long street and Leavenworth street school buildings, takes exception to the report of the board of education as it appeared in yesterdays issue. The Bk local has nothingto say of whatis dono by the board of education otherthan to give toits read- ors a correct report of the same, however Mr. Potvin is entitled to his say and he called at this office and denied that he said ot the meeting that he would give a bond of $10,000 that the roof would not falt jin, for he considers the roof first-class {n every particular. He says what he did say fs this: 14" seid to the board that I would give & 810,000 bond that I should prove that there is more timber in the roof than the plans and specifications call for.” N DIED, HARTHUN—Fritz, son of Alvine and J, F. Harthun, July 23; aged 11 months and 8 days, Funeral will take placn July 25th, at 9 a.m. from Twenty-sixth and Harney streot. Frionds are invited, WALTON—In this city July 21, at 8 o'clock, Goorge, son of Mr, aud §Mrs., John H. Walton, age 1 year and 3 months. Funeral to-day at 2 p. m,, from the resis dence, Fifth and Cherry streets, Friends are invited, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purences and wholesomenoss. More scooomical $hau the ordinary kinds,and cannot bs #:1d in competition with the mulbitude of low test, shorh welght alum or v 4 wiom Eoldgouly 1 . BOYAL BATRNG PBWDER o lo of laces, includ- ing Torchon, Medici, Oriental, Antique and Pampadour, They are now shown in our corner window. The prices speak for themselves.—We only add come early on Monday. AT 2}ec PER YARD, We will sell Torchon lace worth 5 and 84 centa, AT e PER YARD Wo will sell Torchon lace, worth 10 and 124 centa. AT 10c PER YARD We will sell Oriental, Moresque, Mech- lin, Newport, Point, and Torchon Lace, worth from 15 to 250, AT We will sell Torchon, Oriental and Medici Lace worth 25c. AT 26e. ‘We gell antique Medici, Oriental, Tor- chon &e, worth 35 to H0c, AT Wo sell Oriental, Pompadour, Torchon, Antiquo and Medici Laco worth 50 to 7be. . AT 50 CENTS. We will sell Pompadour, Oriental, An- tique, Medice and Torchon Lace worth 7be and §1.00. N. B. ALCONER. GLOVES. On Monday we offer a lot of 100 dozen Ladies Pure English Silk Gloves in 4, 6, 8 and 10 botton lengths in Tans, Drab, Slates and Black, worth 1.25 and 1 50, we close the lot at 850, M. B. FALGONER, HAIR!HAIR! HAIR CEIEAX: ALMA E. KEITH'S PAXTON HOTEL Millinery and Halr Dressing Parlors Frarnam Stroot. Hair | Hair | Hair | Cheap | €@ Country Orders Solicited. Finest rcoms in the city. Centrally located and near Horse railway 1215 Douglas St., - OMAHA, NEB. TERMS—$2 to £2.50 per day, as per room. 0.C CAMPBELL, Propriotor, Base Baull! New park, Sherman ave. Wednesday, July 23rd st 130 p. m.: RED STOCKINGS vs. TORMENTS, Saturday, July 26, at 11:3): Lingoln vs. Omaha---Cricket Malch, Saturday, July 28, at 5 p. m.: 120 YARDS HANDICAP, £4 Admission 25 Centa. Grand Stand Free. 9 St Julien Restarant AB. ST. JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. S. W. Cor. 15th St. and Capitol Avenuo. On the European Plan. First-olass in every re: #pect. Tablo supplied with gamo and all delicaclos of the season, where you pay for only what you ordor as por bill of fare. Kooms attached for transient cus tom. Will also keep day hoarders at the most rea sonaole rates. MASTER'S SALE, In the Clreuit Court of the United States for the Dis- trick of Nebraska' Joha Reed, Trustoe, | Vo, L In Chancery. Francis Hovg, etal, ) FORKCLOKURM OF MORTGAGK, Publionotice s hereby given that in_pursuanco and by virtue of a decres tered in the above cause on the Tth day of February, 1884, I, Ellis L. bier- bower, special master in cb in #+id court, will on the day of August, 1545, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the wald day, at the north door of the United States court hnse” and postoffice building in thecity of Omaha, Douyg as unty, state and distri ot of Nebaaska, sell at auction the folloy ing described property, to-wit: - The equal undiy one-thicd part of eie equal undivided ono-half est quarter of pec fifteon (1) range thirteen ed, W. J. CONNE Jy 1214 "PROBATE NOTICE In the matter of the Estate of David W, Hazard, de- ceaso: Notico is heret ygiven that the craditors of said deceased will meet theadministrator of said catato,be- fore me, County Judge of Douglas county Nebrasks, at the County Court Room, in county, on the 234 day of Spt., 1834, on the 23d day of November 1854, on the 23d (ay of Jan., 1585, at 10 o'clock @ m. ¢ach day, for the purpose of presenting thel claims for examination, adjustment and allowanc Six months are allowed for creditors to present the claims, and one year for the administrator to sctt mald eatate, from the 240 day of July, 1884 This no tice will b published i the Omaha Daily Bee ench week for four woeks successively, prior t 28d day of Sept. 1684, J. H.McCULLOCH, [A’true copy.) July 23 30-Aug 0.3p County Jullze DR. SWETNAM, Office 15th street, first door north of Farnam in Boyd's opera house. Luave orders at office or Saxe’s drug store. Telephone 150. SPECIAL NOTICES. swapoecials will Pogitivelynot be inserted d in advance. TO LOAN—Momey. S ONEY to loan in suma of $500 aud upwarda on 1 C.F A oved Douglas Co. far Pa & Co, K estate and loan ageut, 13th and Farnsm., #43-1mo ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of inters Bomly' Loan Agoncr, 16th & Douvla __ 884-1 ONEY TO LOAN In yums of §300. aud upward O. F. Davis and Oo., Real Estate and Loan Agonte, 1608 Farnam 54 BB AL VWANTED-Two rut-clas male or femals wait ersat 84 Julien Restaurans. 704-25p '“,’Amfizim__m S Paul, DUTGEh, Canada aod Kansas City. Good wagy educed fare. Car- ponters, Blsckaumliha nd Bricklayers at croe, J. A, Ar o prepared to dow OUTSIDE THE CITS in any branch, On Short Notice MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, CARRY THE LARGKST AND FINEST,RETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | ¥ rursco DECORATIN 3 O%manes 1919 Donglas Stret, 0maka, contorsince Dr. CONNAUCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—0-04113, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Discases Speedily and Pormanently Cured. Pationt: ured at Home. ~Write for ““Tre Meproar-MissioNany,” for the People. Jonsultation and Oorrespondence Gratis, P. 0. Box 202. Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: *‘ Physiclan of] e, AbLUty ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writen: ‘*An tionorable Man. Fine Success, Wonderful Cures,”—Fours 8 0 b, i A seoond baker at once, at the Pax. g: " Tiquiro fo the Stewardy 'T50.5iy | JTOR RENT—Now howse muitabla for hotel 705 24p 1y boarding house, 25 rooms. Desirable | VY ANTED—A good gie 720 Caes stroet, : ) Farnam. actie boy, ahout 15 years | X' G.M. jerience at the printing T At Barker & Mayne, 13th for general housework at '—One ¢0od six rosm hoock house §26.per & 285 44 {\OR RENT—House § rooms good repair, Pk clatern water, Jout 826 por month Park Wilde ave. Apply to Jno. W. Bell, Dy A A Nioe 11 DA good ghl, small family and good Inquire ay 2415 Davenport etreet. JFOR RENT—Rnoms in_Nobraska National Bank o uilding. M st dosirablo offion In the city Supplied with hydraulic elevatorand heated by stea Apply at Bank. i iily of two. Good place for Inquire at C. J. Canan & Co's. ‘\A T<D—A good kitchen girl at northwest corner Hawmilton ad Pier, north Omaha. 762-24p ‘\\" NTED—A temal o saue ttlo—7 veariing turoo 026p \"AN'I ED—A first-class blacksmith, one who un- derstands machine forg Good wages and steudy employment will Fremont Foundry and Machine C: Xoept n fow are de-stock and show their breeaing plainy by eaid bulls, out of ahove cows, as are the y 11 yearling stecrs; 17 two year old s 5. TELN, Minde given. Adiross . Fromont, Neb, \"I\. D—Few persons to learn book-keeping Positions “September.” J. B. Smith, 1610 Douglas St. 6o7-24p “7':\ D —Ono nrst-class head laundress and two assistanta. Also two scrub girls, Apply at the Cozzens, 670 th V One of the bost rebail gracery tores a, or will trade foF real ey Auply 0 “AL W." this offise. ) ock ranch, in Wheeloz Co., Ne 1,600 acres of heavy hay land, cen put up tons of hay and plenty of range in hills, good holi sheds, scals, mowers, rakes, s tacker and thre: TANTED- Girl for general housework, 615 south 15th street. 010-28p WWANTED—A good girl at 3614 Douglas streek. | o anise, all for §7 par. aote. " Wil #on_ 3oung. ntoch Al ORI nnie e et Ss0nY | LA WeiBlank AI1bds ED—Girl at 1610 Sherman svenue, Mre, [ N £ e N ss0p = st ALE—Restaurant ina good liosti m, I'co- RTINS AT w fnko nother buaivess A with and wazon shop, toole, ining. Two years loase with SALE—RI; nd house a VVANT D—By an_experienced salcs tion in a dry goods store. Best of rc rocery business, well located, Address D, L.,.G" Bee office ‘ © business. " Will_exchange for . Morse & Biuaner. kg given, 1762550 {OR SALE—Houso of 4 rooms, with Iot 83x152 feet. near U. P, and B_& M. depots $1,200. payment down and $20 per month. 16th and Douglas streets. VW ANTED—A situation in a firstclas: grocery by & youny man with 7 years' expericnce. Hefer- ences satistactory. Address “F. X.” care I offce. 9525 {OR SALE OR RENT CHEAP—A VY/ANTED-A situstion as drug clork by a man plano a3 814 N. 17th street. with 4 yesrs experionce, Addiess Emest Loe, Wataga, Kaox Co., Il 780.6p VW ANTED, OR SALE—At a great bargain, the Scott re dence property, just cast of Fratt's In Hansc "osition ns nurse. Reference given. J.W. Ehingwood, 1126 N. I7thstrect. | Place, This 1y a very desirable 7 room cota 760 20 will bo sold at a sacrifica. BARKER & MAYNE. W D—Situation by confectioner and pratev. | _ izl 16481 FRrnacy| man. Good refercnce. Addreas *I. T 7OR SALE OR TRADE—A 6 year oll Kentucky horse 164 hands high, gentle’ and kind, trots in 8minutes untrained, also & now tine side bar top car- office, \ TANTED—Employment by a_gentleman of bus- nesa experience. Real estate or other office | riage. C.J. Canan. 781-1mo work preferred M ominal salary will be Sewons e = ted. Address “D.” Bee offi 716, ound and kind . o —A fine driving hors Any lady can drive him. ~ Also I ber 10p buggy and a Concord Harness. gother or separate, at 217 S. 13th St. & Meadin sell to- 06411 hook- VW ANTED=A yoitian keeper. Addrees “83," Bee office 45U A 00d ;zm,l fvor 15 years, o habits and usty, not afraid to work, would like & position e N e it as hclper in butcho ing.. Hos' worked at it a vear. | JR0N SALE-Geacery business In good loowlits Address 221 1¢th streot. Ben Holton 788 95p PAVINg well, ! 4 i ¢ For particulars address “W. W,” taisoff 630-1m A 1 0ung martied man wants situstion a8 book- keeper, in wholesale establishment in Omaha, Address “C." care Beo. 00-t1 MIECBLLANEOUS WANTS. = RESSMAKING—Ladies to learn cutting and fit- ting by the Taylor system. Employment fur- nished, those who léarn thoroughly. — atrs. Corbett, 1613 Howard. “, 'ANTED—$2,000 on first-class city security,for 5 VY JeArs, a0 r cent. - Address Box 60 Post- oflice: DOR SALE-Two fall lots, with three first class houses In good repair, on 8 W. crr. 18th and Cavitol avenue. Rents for 82,000 per year 240 G. R. DOA co {ORSALE—Boarding house,turniture and ixturcs all complete, Inquire at 210 8. 10th St -2tp he American House, South Bend, Neb. ling howl of the town Wili sell 0 with or ‘without furniture. Good business. 700-tf | reasona given for sclling. Call on or address, Bess-28p GEO, H. McCAIN, Prop'r Good W £ ofter in lots to suit purchaser, olght hundred choico Iowa stecrs. One halt yéar olds, balance two and three years old, and a good smooth bunch, 210-lm BTRANGE BRO'S, Sioux City, low. W 4NEED.Boarders to know the St. Charles ke tel on Harney St., batwoen 12th and 18th will set up the best table board for #4.00 per week of any house in the city of & correspondine orice. 1 acres, 200 acres under cuitivation, 23 miles f r Creck, Neb., on U, P. Railway. Good ¢, o eam and ico houses, baras, corrals, te , or dairy” iog and stock raisfug. Land is well’ watdred and all choico grass and grazing lind, with plenty of range adjoining. For sale cheap, = Potter & Cobb, 1616 Farnam street. [23%Y) FOR RENT--Houses and Lots. Ok BEAT—A now cottage 12 minuten walk 1 tho Post office, §22 per mou. Morse & Erun; 50-20 ngines now and second hand 10 b p d 20 b p. po and stationary Richard & Clarke, d 15th Sts. Omaha. privting office suitable 10r a small Fow otfce. Wil sl for oasi o & R.Y. bet. 1 OR SALE— nowspapor or JOR KEN 'wo houses 6 roomy each 2 blocks from Ked Car line, $22.50 per mo. Morse & | cnane Sty 0 el is | ghansetor Omatia City proporty. Addrens ORRENT—8 roomod house. 20th and Pierce 8t., | FPOR SALE—A fow ohoice youns buggy 930 per wo. Morse & Brunner. 782.20 horses. Mayno & Barker, Bt Mar,'s barn, JOR BALE—Large lot o ad lot uear bt. Mary' ark avenue. Also house venue, Inqu ol JOK RENT—A five room cottage northwest cor, | vent street. Capitol as th strects; city water, In. — — —— quireat %18 Capitol avenue 711.26p JOR BALE—Threo of the best lots in Hanscom place at a bargain if sold soou, Potter & Cobb, OR RENT—Ten roomed house; furniture for [ 1615 Faruam. 931-t1 sale until July 31st, 1724 Douglas, 770-t1 — - = 7OR BALE N A store o d Dorcas, Also heapost house and lot in Omaha, In LIRS AP T B T Potter's aduition, 6 rooms, we.l, 800 barrel eis: 2] 3tis ' | tern, on two lots, 100 fect frons by 130 oot deep, for F.m RE! only furnished rooms with board at | 2000 Potter & rnam styoct. 4801 1408 Casa S, 74231pa [ TAOR SALE—Cheap lota tn Shinn's 20 ad lition, Kirkwood aud Plainview. Farnam stroet. OR SALE—Two socon, & Erickson's Mnwio Store Potter & Cobb, 1615 {0 ILANT—Nice new 7 room cottage, just off red 425 strect car lino. $26 por wouth. Fotter & Cobo, 1616 Farnam strcet. 7461t pianos, st Fdholm — — = - - - 16th 8t 8308l JoQu RENT-Nicoly turniaiod rovums without i board 1514 Davenport b, 10235p OR BALE—Two open sooond-nand_buggles and one delivery wagon, cheap, at 1819 Harney st. 889-t1 ly furnished rooms for 8. 20(h street. 714 23p MISCELLANEOUS. —Ffty per coat profit. Address . Stato where you board . ENT—August 1, 1584, the large stere bulld. now_occupied by Haines Bro's, Nos. 1313, Apply t0 J. 8. Me! 1516 aud 1817 Hamey strect. Cormick. T—Two turnished rooms, centrs ted, suitable for light housckeepin; 16 P D—Two );!ucknml(l\u ;t onc oping. : Address “Housckeeper,” Beg off er & L 10th and Ham ok and memorand i hook be- 4 tw depots and residence, 1151 North 18th stroete. The books ere useloss to any one bat the owner, The finder will be suitably rewarded by lesving thém to the U. I, Freight offios or Comn- al bank, E. B. Wood, 110 bay window, gas aud bath room, at No. 1718 Dodge etrect. 40:.20p ‘meroial Natic A ve rosm cottage with ampleground, and Famam, G. . Doane & young widow wishes to correspoud wita o gen tleman who is traveling, goiog to Moxtana or foruia. Has traveled; or would keep hous for & gentlewan. Corresvoudence reociverd until the 20th. Addrens Mra. “A. M. K" F OARDING H( Good board and lodgiog aé 812 north 11tk strcet. Also one furnished room for rent. 76388 TG BADE-Choloo rasidenco in Coungl Bl ew house seven roows near High 0. F. Davis & Co., 1608 Faruam . -2t JOR RENT Behool, 7 Iouso and stable, 26th_and Harney, . Wm. L. Manroe, 6th and Douglas, 601-x8p (—House and large barn, stalls for JOR REN Towa,(two bleaks fro. t office) for Nenrask 8 horaes, on orth 20th 8t Wan T Monroc, | iand or it R ey o) 167 a Vel 20p talephone 891, 6th and Douglas. A '~ Last April, red and white yestlir JOR RENT—Furnished rooms 1516 Dodgo Street, Owner can_have same by calliog at 449-26p [ Melhauy, cor. 24th und Mason, wad peyioy che: ges. O B40-0t-1ewk OB BENT—A five room oottage, cor. Bherldan [ ‘COTRAY ¥ From tus resideice i 5. T Juich strect and Poppluson avenue, 810,60 per mooth. | 92507 Wobster street, one red, roancow. Reward Barker & Mayne 47t | for recovery of ea 207 T -Stable far roat stals for 4 horses 1816 Farnam street. 0.74t , by 8. b17-t1 l““" KEN # 00 por mouth. Fv‘.u;m {0 RENT— Ploaant furnishad rooms to rent to young geutleman, 1707 Casy stree 606, 850.t0 - Nix roviu cottage, flne locat soil, 8. K. cor. 16U and Douglas T MUBRAY haa good pasturing. - Spriag water. 1 oompooln cleancd with ction guaranteed by ¥. mith,) box 875, 209100 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALUST, 808 l'enth street, betweon Farnam aod Her- ney. will with the aid of guardian spirits, obtaining any one glance or the past aud proscat, and Lie curtain condition in the' fature. te and shoos toorder. Porfect satisfaction gusranteed DOR RENT—Two new 6 room houses, vers cow- plote one block from Park ave. cars. AMES, 1507 Faroam, 66u4t OR RENT—Rooms ln Crounse’s Block. Hitehoook. [t G. M. 54 —_ . NOR RENT—In Shinn's 2d addition, new house ¢ " rooms, part of douhle house, full 0. §11.00 per g™ A row SRR Skt | EFFERSON PARK DINING HALL b\:n RENT —Furnished rooms st 2227 Dodge Bb. MRS, J, SCHOLLER, Propristor. o Day Board $4.00 Per Week. 0B RENT. —. oF 10 bwu jur- R Rl A tmishad haak pasior sor bvw g |0 SN S e T Sosa and Lawer w088 &b 1611 Dodgo ewreet onad Epecialsy. Cuffee b oents, and & Juy T, ) "ai0e Lok diah sarved aball howrs. TANTED—Good Iaundress at 8. W. cor. Harney oarner 10sh and Hune; To4-50p “ and 10th strevks, Wages 84 por weok, 793-20p PO N One wrand siuare yiaae ™ aWie] 16 North Sixteenth Strech, Omaha, Keb.