Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1884, Page 8

8 [ — THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, July 26 LOOAL BREVITIES, THE FOES OF FIRE. Yesterday's Tog{namnnt Successfal in Every Particular, The Races All Disposed of but the Free-for-All to be Run To-Day. ~The council adjonrned last evening with- ont doing any business, as no quorum was present, In polics court yestorday therewero five disturbers ‘of the peace, four of them were fined 85 ench and sentup. The fifth was dis- charged, being sick. —There will be a regular meeting of Ruth Rebekah Degree. Lodge No. 1, in 0dd Fel- low's hall, at & p. m., Saturday ovening, July 26th, 1884, A fall attendance is requested. —Marrled, at Niagara, Ontario, July 23d, by the venerable Archdeacon McMurray, Alfredo Montmorency, of Omaha, Neb, to Matilds, oldest daughter of tho Rev. A, N, Thillips. Judge McCulloch has issued marringe fcenses to the following parties: Mr, Grant Brown and Mies C. M. Herrick, Mr. A, M. Peterson and Miss 12, M, Syeraon, Mr. I’ A, Soxman and Miss Elizabeth Deckman, The Thurstons Barred from the Con , test for the State Ohampion- ship but Run Nev- ertheless, In point of fair weather, yesterday was all that could be desired for the tournament. The sun shone brightly all day, and before noon the track which had been harrowed was in excellent condition forracing. That part of Thursday's pro- gramme which had not been carried out on that day was taken up yesterday fore- noon and completed, THE FORENOON RACES, At the time appointed for the contests to begin, Ex-Chief Templeton, of the Bluffs, who had been appointed one of —Thursday the man running the “‘mir matd " swindlo slugged the driver of the Tlos ton Laundry wagon. The driver was going %o have him arrestod but finally concluded to take $5 in payment for tho grief ho had un. |the judges for : the tournament dorgons, being absont, K. Roborts, of A double wedding took place at Judee | Chicago, was appointed in his stead, with Mr. Burner in that capac- ity. The timo-keepers were Messra, Cree of Towa City, Johnson of Des Moines and Bruegger of (Chicago. The starters were Mosars, Chandler of Chica- go and Drady of Dos Moines, The firat race of the day was the 46 hose race, or the one for teams that had never beaten that time in covering 300 yards, Inthis race, which was called promptly at 10 o'clock, there were five entries, whose names and order of run- ning were as follows: 1 Deluge of Omaha. 2 Fitzgerald of Lincoln. 3 Cleland’s of Fremont. 4 Nebraska City Hose Co. No, 1. b Paaifics of Grand Island. The Deluze company covered the dis- tance in 60} seconds, the Fitzgeralds in 50, the Clelands in 48 2.5, the Nebraska City in 51, and the Pacifics in 48 1.5, For some reason the numbers in attend- ance at the grounds has been very small, and barring the visiting firemen present the crowd would not number 500 persons upon the ground yesterday. THE AFTERNOON CONTESTS, McCulloch's court yesterday morning, the happy couples being Mr. Leo Baily, of Omaha, and Miss Lula Harris, of Lincoln, and Mr. W. H. Gibson and Miss Mattie Long, both of Omaha, At the corner of Sixteonth and Izard streets is & pool of stognant water which is covered with a coating of green slimo and sends forth a tickening smeli, Near tho oil mill is a similar pond, These things should Lo attended to at once ere they breed disease and death in that locality. —Rev. B. Mitchell, was telegraphed for from Nebraska City, to attend the funeral of Mis, Lucy Price, one of the first colored set- tlers of that city, and the first person that joined the A, M. E. church in that place. The church was organized in her house. The etder will return to-day. —On Thursdoy evening a gentleman, ac- companied by, his wifo and child, drove into & bad hole on Twenty-third street between Douglas and Farham streets. All were se- veroly shaken up and the littie child suffered the fracture of an arm. No signal of danger waa up and it i fortunate that the party es- capsd moronerious injury, Thursday night when the wagons were being hanled from the show grounds to the depot, after the show, ono of th largest and heaviest ones got into a holo at the corner of Fiftoenth and Farnam steots, and then stuck. To add to tho trouble the wagon Was broken and it ‘was over an hour before it could be moved, During that time the atmosphero in that immediate vicinity turned quite blue. The first race on the programme was that of the hook and ladder state cham- pionship. This contest requires 300 guards to be covered by the teams pul- ling a hose cart and raising a ladder to be mounted the distance of twenty feet by ene of the company. In this contest thero were only two entries—the Dierks, of Seward, and the Frontiers, of Fre- —Tire BEx office was the recipientlast even- | nont o Fremonts drew No, ‘1" ing of a pleasing and euphonious seronade | and within fifty-soven snd from the S8eward cornet band. Under the |two-fifths seconds after they had leadership of J, C. Thomas, this organization been given the word one of the company has approached a high state of proficiency, was at the top of twenty foot ladder in and with the handsome and majestic drum | front of the judge’s stand. The Seward or, Sam Marshall, twirling his baton at | boys boys beat this time one and two- their head in parade, they are perfectly in- chh- -:!cqudw,dmnmngtht ,:‘"";pmf' o PRSP 3 " ext in order came the free-for-a vincible “‘when dot band begins to blay. prE e e e it were two entries only as in the hook and ladder championship race. In this con- ~On the green car line on Eighteenth street, Dbetween 1aul and Sherman streets, is a big OMAHA DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1881, e — the Fitzgoralds win. ning the race, Next came what every one wished to see—the John M. Thurs- tons cover the 300 yards, Mr. Thurston annoanced that as the team had been barred from the state cham- pionship it would nevertheless give the people an exhibition of ita speed. The judges and _time-keepors of the other racen offered te act in their capacities for the John M. Thurstons,and the team went down to the further end fcr the word. After two attempta to get off they came tearing down the track like mad, urged on by Duffy, their leader. The hote rolled out allright, but a slow coupling was made by Webb and Steele, who lost a couple of seconds compared with their couplings made on Wednesday. Time 44-2.5, This con- cluded the programme for the day and in fow moments everyone was on his way to the city. TNE EVENING PE By rcquest of numerous citizens and visiting firemen the Pompier_exhibition st Eleventh and Donglas on THE THURSTON'S. Deluge, 51 2.5, A General Kick Beoause the Thurs: ton Team|were Not Allowed to Com- pete for the State Cham- plonship, There is & genoral kick among the fire boys in this eity becauseof the action of the board of control in barring the Thurston hoso team from participating in the race for the state championship. The ‘ground on which they wre barred is that they are professional runners and hence are in- eligible. It is generally understood that when- ever a man or » team runs in a race for money they aro then professionals, If this be the case then the boys claim that allteams running in the race forthe state championship wre ineligiblo, a8 all are IRMANCES, iven L « ] Wednesday evoning was repeated. The | professionals, as all have run for same team headed by Charles Fisher, ex- | money. hibited to a crowd of 3,000 people their life saving powers. Many of their foats were loudly applauded by the assembled people, especially that of one fireman helpmg to the ground two of his firemen brothers from a third atory. At the conclusion of this exhibition the firemen all repaired to engine house No. 5 to prepare for the torch-light pa- rade. Over 200 torchhights, covered with the duat of four years, were brought out and burnished and filled with oil. The procession, as it formed, marched down Sixceenth street to Douglas, It was headed by the John M. Thurstons follow- The Thurston boys are very indignant at Chief Butler for tho stand which he took in the matter as he voted to bar them. They now have possession of the state championship cart, having won it at Lincoln at the last tournament and it is difficult to say how any other team can win it from them if they are not allowed to_compete. The firemen also find a great deal of fault with the chief for the stand he took at the convention in Fremont, when he refused to have a horse hoso race under any circumstances fand then Thuraday ed by the Musical Union band. Next "i“h'ti 1 th:ll the ] utrm:‘lllllt\d “‘;-{x:; St fine looking body |crowded with people, p GBI GO ELLIDLL L it ) psbdas et M el sl of thirty-two men, each carrying a flam. beau, and headed by Peter Dowdall, cap tain, and Tom Clifi 1st assistant. Next in the procession was the Deluge hose company, followed by the Merchant's hose company of Lincoln, the Soward team, twenty-eight men, bringing up the rear. The procession moved down Douglas to Tenth, down Tenth to Farnam and up KFarmam to engine house No. 3, where it broke ranks. As the parade passed down street the Benner to give an exhibition ofthe work- ing of the standpips on the Millard ho- tel. They say there would have been no danger in a horse hose race, whilo every time the fire department is called out the lives and limbs, not only of ficemen, but of the citizens also are endangered, and much more so when the streets aro crowded as they were Thursday night. Why ali_of ‘this is done thing which no one can find out.” teat the Dierks made the first run cover- ing the 300 yards and raising a twenty foot ladder which was mounted by ono hole, caused by the recent heavy rains, No lantern or signal of any kind tells to the driver or pedeatrian that the pitfall exists, Thursday evening a gentleman drove his horse and buggy | 0f tho company, in b} seconds. The into the hole while trylng to escape a mudhole ";;“: ‘}iomP'O":'“" P IL‘?‘L ”‘g. i Sewar walking of on tho oppositeslde of theatreet. Hisbugey (008 0 Boverd welking o ‘was badly wrecked, and his horse lamed, but o e eamasia e o S The ladaer contest followed next. In this there were also two entries, James L. Reinard, of Fremont, and W. H. Hildebrandt, of Seward. The race re quires the contestants to run the dis- tanceof fifty feet and scalea twenty foot ladder. Reinard’s time was 6 2-5; and that of Hildebrandt 8 2.5 Wext came the 100 yards race for chlefs, ex-chiefs and assistants, Chief Lyman, of Lincoln, Butler. of Omaha, Cleland, of Fremont, Nabel, of Grand Island, Menche, of Lincoln, and Bower of Nebraska City, walked up to Secretary Pentzel, and placed their names upon the book of entries. These men all crossed the scratch in great shape, but Chief Templeton, of the Bluffs, who was laboring under the disability of being a resident of the prohibition state, and Dierks of Seward, who refused to enter the race started with them, the Seward chief making the finish fi with the Bluffs ex-chief »5agood second. The judges were uvable to determine who was entitled to the first prize, and or- —A man living out beyond the barracks drove a glandered horse into this city He was arrested by OCaptain O'Don- ohoe and taken to police court. Judge Bene- ke gave him orders to unhitch the horse fror. the wagon, immediately take him from the city and then come back for his wagon, The fellow said he was & poor man and had just bought the horse and had not yet got him paid for. He Insisted that veterinary surgeon told him that the horse had the distemper and not the glanders, Admitting that this is the caso, it is certainly very risky business to drive a norso suffering with distemper through streets filled with valuable animals, ———— Death of Mrs Marja Shears. Last week Samuel Shears, of the Mil- lard, and his wife started on a visit through the east and expected to spend some time with Mr, Shears’ mother at the band discoursed music, which, with the gleaming torchlights and_the bright uniforms, reminded oue of the national campaign of four years agc. THE BALL AT CROUN SE'S. The most pleasurable event of the wock to the firemen was their ball given at Crounse’s hall last evening. This large and commodious hall was gayly festooned for the occasion; thelights and chandaliers were hung with evergreens, and the room was most brilliantly lighted. The ball was attended by nearly 260 couples, who enjoyed themselves in dancing un- til nearly morning. Much pratse is due the committee for the able manner in which the whole affair was managed. The Omaha firemen used all means in their power to make the evening a pleasant one to their visiting brethren and fully succeeded. 3 THIS AFTERNOON'S PROGRAMMEq This afternoon the free for all race which was down on the programme for yesterday, will be run off. In this, the same teams which competed in the state championship, will enter and the Bluff City team of Council Bluffs. The coupling contest between Brett and Devore, the champion couplers of the world, of Decatur, Illinois, and Webb and Steele, of this city, will take place. Tho tournament will be ended by the chiefs’, ¢x-chiefs' and assistants’ race. e —— Stubborn Tracks. For three or four days past workmen haye baen engaged trying to put together the double curve tracks of the street car company at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, but all their efforts have been in vain and they are now as far from solving the puzzle as when they first started. When completed (if it ever is) it will be the most complicated piece of track work in this city. [t was designed and built in Chicago and the builder has been sent for to put tae pieces together. Yesterday the street car company procured the services of Commissioner O'Keeffe, who is an old an expert track layer, to help them out of their difliculty, but he could not solve the problem and the builder will have an opportunity to show off and put the irons where they helong. When completed it will make eight different and distinct tracks centering upon that corner. There 18 but one cor- ner in the city of Chicago where so many street car tracks center. The double curve will do away with the waiting of a car which is on time for one which is late, as they will run right along and not wait for each other. —— The Plattsmouth Kickers, To the Editor of THE Bk, la reply to your extract from the Plattsmouth Journal accusing me of un- fair dealing with the Plattsmouth nine, I very reluctantly, yot in self defence make the following statement; which every one who was present, or had any interest in the games know to be true: Mr. Patterson, junr, captain of the Plattsmouth nine, came to me on the 12th of July to enter his nine for the state amateur championship. I told him that we were only playing amatures and not paying for playing in this contest. He replied money was not the object, he wanted to play, I offered to give him half the not receipts from each game to aseist in paying their expenses, and if they were only half as good a nine (as they clsim to bo ready to meot the U. P. nine) they would draw a fair gate receipts the second day. I furthermore went to the trouble to ex- plain what et receipts constituted stat- ing it was helf the receipts. After the e — Irish-American Club, Following is the constitution adopted by the Irish-American club at sheir meeting Tuesday evening: PREAMBIR, We, Irish-American citizens of Douglas county Nebraska, in order to form a more perfect union among ourselves, for the pur- pose of supporting the nomination of James G Blaine for prerident, and John A. Logan for vice-president of the Uni States, with- out regard to past political affiictions, do or- dain and establish the following resolu- tions: ARTICLE 1. The name of thisclub shall be the Irish- American Blane and Logan club of Omaha, ARRICLE 11, This club shall be composed of citizens of Trish birth and lineage who areldgal voters of Douglas county, Nebraska, and who may de- sire to unite with us in advaucing the cause for which this organization ix formed, as set forth in the foregsing preamble, ARTICLE 111, "The ofticera of this club shall be a president and nine vice presidents, & seccetary and o treasurer, who shall hold their respective of- fives for, and during the presont political cam- paign; and shall be required te porform such sorvices as are in accordance with eachof their respective positione, ARTICLE 1V, Rochester, N. Y. When nearing his journey’s end he received a telegram an- nouncing her death, the particulars of which are told in the following clipping | In this 300 yard race there were 5 en. from the Rochester Union : tries, the names of the contestants and “‘Maria, relict of Henry Shears, died | thelr positions drawn by lot being as fol. last evening at her residence, b Ki g lows: atreet, aged 1 years and 3 months, This| 1 lady was born in Sheftield, Mass., where| * she married Henry Shears in 1810, In 1818 they came to Genesee county and settled in the town of Mendon, where| 9. Deluge, Omaha, they resided until 1831 when they went| ‘When this race was announced, Jerome to Chili. In 1836 they removed to this | Pentzel manager of the Thurstons, of- city. Henry Shears was for a number of | fered to make his entry and was told by years proprietor of the National Hotel in | Chtef Cloland that his team was refused this city, Previous to 1846 he removed | #dmission into the race by the board of to Watertown, Wis., where he died in |control, and that his team could not dered the race to bo repeated, which will accoraingly be done today. THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Fitzgeralds of Lincoln, . Nebraska City hose company No. 1. Pacifics, Grand Island, 4, Clelands, Fremont, 1846, Deceased resided with her daugh- [contest. — He proceeded to explain ter, Mrs. John T. Lacy, and has been |to Mr. Cleland that =& greau very fenble for a number of yea Her |injustice had n - done, and daughter, Mrs Sarah Shears, died in|induced him to call the board to- Ostober last. Mrs, Lacy has been very |ether. Mr, Peutzel then stated his ill for the past fow weeks from paralysis, | 80 to the board, and showed that only One son, George P, Shears, resides in |0be or two of the teams had complied Pepin, Wis., and another son, Samuel | With the rule regarding certificates, Ho Shears, is proprietor of the Miilard |continued that the proper way to proceed House, in Omaha, Neb. John Lacy, of | Would be to allow his team to enter and the Western Union Telegraph oftice, is a | make the protest after the race had been great-grandson of deceased.” run, The members of the board seemcd ;u hav& pro-dq:iurmli‘nefl the case, and re, 3 - used to reconsidertheir action, Chiof,But- 8aspy County Fatr, ler, who had descended from the judges Mr. Wm, Sanders, secretary of the |stand when the meeting was held will bo Sarpy County Agricultural society was asked to give his vote on the proposition, in the city yesterday talking up the next :;:d replied that they knew his vote on October 1st, 21, 44, and 4th, The 2. 0UNDED Dis tober | mind, The board unanimously voted to society is ia u very flourishing condition | bar out the John M., Thuratons, My and the prospects for a $1o 'at the l];'”nt':d then iu;urmed Mr lt‘llul.und that next lll.fi'-lllz are very bl’ighl. The “'l‘h ‘“(n. ';OI‘ fl)’" hprartislon, G N, AT iy 208 e track was then cleared, and the additional land which will be added to Fitzgerald took their position st the fur. ther end of the stretch, At the word the already commodious grounds of the association. the buy} got a good start and came down tothe finish in fine shape, This team e — The Kirst Ward to the Front, has the finest suit of any teams :)l::p h-v-;ipgund' ll:x thln tournament, ir pants being of Lincoln green, tight The Blaine and Logan club of tk ki i i g e a1 nsl'lnd ah o tl:: at the knees, white shirts, and black corner of Seventh and Pierce streets, Baturday evening, July 26th. Bpeaker caps. They presented a fine appearance as they came down the stretch, and when they crossed the finish every one of the eveni Gen, John C. Cowin, }in the team ling in hi Hou. Jota M. Thursion, Joho Ruth and | P 45 1 ™™ Polio in his haraces The Nebraska City's onds, Pacific’s, 45 4 e wes H0 -0; Clelands, 47 4 b: E. M. Sronpeno, secretary, expenses were paid I only charged &8 for 10,000 bills when the bill is £10, $6 for distributing these bills when the price was 8§6.80, 1 paid the gate keeper and money taker and other help out of my own pocket and simply cenfined the expenses to the advertising in order that they should have a little something to draw to help pay their hotel bills, I treated them like gentlemen, while they looked upon every one with mistrust, arguing every point that was decided against them with both umpire and players. Their conduct was so disgrace- Nine members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business and the rules of order of the houso of representatives of the United States are hereby adopted for the government and guidance u(ythn deliborations of the club, ARTICLE v, Douglas county is hereby divided into nine districts, as follows, viz: Words in the ity of Omaha, Nos, 1 to 6 shall bo known us districts Now, 1 to 6 re- u{»«clh’lly All the precincts outside of the city of Omaha of which the first commisioner n\!]nu-ct is cowpose hall constitute district ts outmde the city of Omaha, of which the second commissioner | ful” that the Athletics refused to play district is composed shall constitute district against them on the second day, and 1 No.8 Al the precin:ts outside the city of | had much trouble with the assistance of Omaha, of which the third commussioner dis. sz‘h compesed, shall coustitute district 0. 0, Mr, Canfield to get a scratch nine to meet them and play the third game. 1 was arranging to play them against the torments and other clubs but the pitcher and catcher of the torments plainly told me that they would not play against such kickers if a match was arranged. The Atheletics will never play them again for the same reason, And in conclusion, Mr, Elitor, I mustsay that in all my twenty-two years experience in the bail field in Eorope, Australia, and America I have never come across a better lot of kickers in uniform. They were boaten fairly by two weak nines and it was all they could do to beat the scrub nine the third game, More than two thirds of visitors left the park disgusted with their continuous objections to the umpire's decisions, To finish up their very ungentleman- ly conduct they took away the new hall I loansd them to play with, And when | asked them for the ball one tried to make out that the other one had it and finally took it away and still have 1t. [ can not allow the Plattsmouth nine to play again in the park unless they make a full apology for their conduct here last week. The above statement is true and if re- quired T can bring a great many persons to prove it. I could say much more but refrain from so doing out of respect for the people they represent. A SreNCER TRELOAR, Becretary and Manager. — Don'tbe Faint-hearted, 1{ you are in trouble, look up. hold on, gi ¥ the blues good by. 1f you arein pain, Ilameness, have an ache of any kind, go to the druggist and ask him for Thomas’ Eclectric Oy ¢ will do you good every time, ABTICLE VI, There shall be a vice president elected from each of raid districts, w‘lu #hall ba tho chair- man of local branches of this club to be or- gunized under and as district branches there- of, in each of said districts respectively, when deemed advisable. And the said vice presi- dents, together with the president of ths club shall constitute the executive committe of this organization, ARTICLE VIT, The club may adopt such rules and make such orders at 1ta regular moetings as may be doemed necessary and not inoousistent with the constitution, ARTICLE VI, The president of the club shall be the ehair- man of the exccutive oomwittes, ARTICLE 1X. All who are eligibla to memborship shall bo adwitted as such upon signing the constitu tion, The forcgoing constitution was then signed by a large number of Irish Awericans prosent, iy of whom have hitherto acted with othor parties thau the ropublican, e e— Republican Gounty Committee, Tht Douglas county central committee meets thisafternoon at 2 o'clock in the city hall to institute steps toward the calling of primarles and the county con- vention to select delegates to the coming congreseional convention, | — MARRIED. H(lhx M \‘i\;|> "A("K“AN the residence of the bride's ts, No, weiler, Me. Philip 4. d Mi Elisatiath 8, Daskipan, 000 4ad Mis —_— Catholic Marriages in Nebraska, Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, has notified the congregation worshiping in St. Peter's cathedral that marriages will be solemnized only in the morning., The rule has been adopted, the archbishop says, for the reason that it is more Cath- olic for marriages to occur during the morning hours, and that the custom of afternoon and evening weddings is one which fashion has dictated, and it divests the ceremony of much of its sacredness. As a consequence the vows are often lightly taken, and divorces have multi- plied. This rule has also been promul. gated by Bishop 0'Connor, of the vicari- ate of Nebraska, but in a somewhat dif- ferent wording, the matter insisted on being that all marriages of Catholics take place ata nuptial mass, the ceremony be- ing part of the mass, and the couple par- taking of communion, As priest, groom and bride must necessariiy under the cir- cumstances be fasting, it is not probable that nuptial masses in the atternoon would become very popular. e A Deserved Appointment, A telegram has been received in this city announcing the tact that Mies Mary Allan, of this oity, has been designated for appointment in the office of Treasurer Wyman, in Washington, and summoning her to that city as soon as possible, While the many friends of this deserving young lady will sivcerely rogret her de- parture from this city they will rejorco in her good fortune, more 8o becsuro of the fact that it is merited and doos not come through favoritism. During the recent visit of civil servico Commissioner Gregory, Miss Allan un- derwent examination in the studies pres- cribed by tho commissioner. That the standing of tho lidy was satisfactory is woll attested by her eatly preforment. — — Not Halverson's Body. A letter, relative to the body found at Plattsmouth early this month, from the coroner of Cags county was received yos terday by a gentleman in this city who has taken much pains to investigate the mysterious dissppearance of Halverson. The writer states the body when found had in a light pair of pants ana dark vest. The dead man’s face was covered with sandy whiskers, and no bullet holes were on his body, nor were there any marks of violence upon it, This in no particular corresponds with the descrip- tion of Halverson, and leaves the matter as dark as before. meragts I Beats the World, This is what H. C. Hoberman, n druggist Marion, Ohio, says “‘ZThomas' Aclectric Oil beats tho world. Sold nine bottles yesterday and to-day. One man_cured of sors throat of eight years standing. Is splendid for rheuma- tism,” e ——— Real Estate Traunsfers, The following transfers were filed for record in the county clerk’s oftice, July 23 and reported for the Bee by Ames’ real estate agency : Hester ;. Pigman and husband to Chas. R. Redick, wd, nofn} of se of 8 w, sec 32, 16, 13, $2000. Gilbert W. Randall to Elizabeth W. Finnoy, w d, ne of nw, sec 12, 16, 19, $6080. Geo. P. Bemis and wife to Geo. W. Doane, w d, n 4, lot 4, block 89, Omaha, also lots 11 and 12, block 13, lots 2 and 3, block 7, lot 7, block 16, College Place, $13000, Geo. W. Dosne and wife to Julia B, Bemis, q ¢ d, same as above, $13000. State of Nebraska to Jonathan Cowles, deed e 4 of 8 0 §, sec 36, 16, 9, $800. Eliza K. Mitchell to Edwin H. Wal- ker, w d, 4 lots in Florence, $100. Heirs of Jacob Schull to Otto F. R. Wolff e } lot 7, block 6, Schull's 2d add. deed, $300. Fred Drexel and wife to Francis 1. Bailey, w 30 feet of e 99 feet, lot 115, Nelson'sadd, w d, $2000. J. A. Horbach and wife to Wm. White 60x133 feet in lot 36, part s w, n w, sec 1 3, w d §15600. Geo. P. Bemis and wife to Celia S. Theobold lot 7, block 3, Prospect place, w d, §275. Geo. P. Bemis and wite to Andrew M. Anderson lot 10, block 15, College Place, wd $1000. JuLy 24, John I. Redick and wife to Ruth B. Rogers, wd lot 2, block 1, *Brighton,” £175.00. John ¥, Daley and wife to Wm. A, Redick, q cd, ) lot 5, £} lot 6, W. A. Redick's add , %300 00, W. A. Redick and wife to Annie Daley, w d, lot 4 and e} lot 5, Win, A. Redick’s add., $300.00. Jacob Janskonsky to Frank M. Dininey wd, lot 3, block 7, Wilcox’s add., £330, Julia Hughes et al to Thos. C. How- hO’E)d wd, lot 9, block 223, Omaha, §5,- 100. Julia O'Rourk et al to Thos, C. How- IBII:’d wd, lot 0, block 223, Omaha, $2,- 223, Mary J. Wilbur and husband to Mary Dunk wd, lots b and 8, block 17, lot 4, block 18, Florence §425. John Cowles and wife to Mary Dunk, w d, lots 4 and G, block 82, Florence, $210. Naonie L. Davenport and wife to Mary Dunk, w d, lot 3, block 19, lot 2, block 30, Florence, §20, John Rickley to Mary Dunk, w d, lot 6, block 27, Florence, $25, Wallace R. Bartlett and wife to Mary ;)l:,nk, w d,lot 4, block 19, Florence, 82, — e MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, Are prepared todo w OUTSIDE THE CIT® in any branch, |Dn Short Notice CARRY THE LARG¥ST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS. | “'S\b #resco " Bunurs 1516 Donglas Sl OMEMS, cortitions | DECORAT DECORATIN SPECIAL NOTICES. {OR RENT—Five rosm cottage with ampleground, oncorner £2d and Farnam. G, R. Doane & Co. paid in advance. olals will Positivelynot be ln:oncd 70 LOAN—Money, improved Douglas Co. farms. R. O ON| LOAN—The lowost_rates V1 Bom!a' Toan Acency, 16th & 0.F. Agenta, 1505 Davi nd Co., Real Estate St TMIONEY to loan In sums of $300 and upwards on Patterson & Co., Keal estate and loan agont, 18th and Farnam. 448-1mo of inters -t IV OXFX 10 LOAN In sums of $800. wnd upward i Loan a LIXIN HELP WANTED. VW ANTA A gl tor g ity of three. 1418 Davenport street 802 26 I housework fo o fam D \ TANTED - pastry ¢ , 1609 Farna, m stroet. W AT “Firat-class girl at tho Caroy Touse, N.W. cor 11th and Davenport. 0341 and dining room girl at New house seven rooms noar High 0. F. Davis & Co., 1603 Farnam St. 720-20 20th and Harner, JFQR RENTHouse and stable #15, Wm, L. Menroe, 0th an JFOR RENT—House and_ large barn, stalla for Wi 80 hor north 2)th St m. L. Monroe, telephone 391, Bth and Douglas. 725 98p JFOR RENT—Furnished rooms 1516 Dodge Street. 449-26p JOR RENT—A fivo room osttage, cor. Sheridan Strect and Poppleton avenue, §16,50 per month, Barker & Mayno 45741 Stable for rent_ stalls for 4 horses #100 per month, 1310 Farnam strect. ttage, fine locat Pm T rson, 8. E. cor. 15th and Douglas Jron rext 1, by . o170 VW 4N ED-Nurce gitl at 1 801 20, try viel A mamst tal Hotel. anc Butstrects JANTKD—A girl for reneral housews he a good cook, washer and ironer ANTED—Oue good pastry cook, one gool pan- wirl to wait on tab) t. 8 818.23 otk, Mus a ouse. ree 4 710:28p listely, ot the S1etf ANTED - One vood dining roo n gix! and o good Tuundress at the Tremont House, N. E. cor. 16th t t 704-25p W peaters, Bl Kaneas City. ks Good wazek, reduced theand Ericklayers ot o Arner 10:h and Ha:ne Tarner & s 44 por weel fare. nes, k. ass male or femalo wait. Meni Tor SE. Pauy, Duluth, Canada and Car- J. A VVANTED—A good gil for jencral o 1720 Caes st TAN Wi i e xpi trade, at The Bue composing room., usewor © hoy, about 15 ce at the printi AUp young £96-96)) NT—Two new 8 room houses, very com © ono block from Park ave, cars, AMES, LR I inn's 2d addition, new houwe, 4 rooms, part of doutle houso, fu onth. Apply room 24 Omha N JO8 BENT —Furnished rooms at 8227 Dodge St 497-1mp {JOR RENT.—A furnished back parlor for two per sovs at 1611 D dgo street. July 7, th —New houso su 25 rooms. d OR RENT—One #00d six rosm hou: G.M. Hitohoock VR RENT—House 5 rooms good repair, Nics yard, cistern water. R nt 3 por month 1411 Park Wilde ave. Apply to Jno. W, Bell, Dr 1th St. 1 I{'Oll RENT—Rooms in Nebrasia Natiooal Bank Building. Most desirable offices in the cif Supplied with hydraulc clovatorand heated by Apply at Bank. —A wood girl, small | luguice 8y 2416 Dav Hpor stract. mily and good “71\5'1'551:401:1 i agoodgirl. Inquire at C. J. Canan &Co's. tt 719 204 derstands machive forging. ste dy employment will be givern. Foundry and Machine Co., Fremont, b, 717-2¢ family of two. Good ylacefor P A first clasy blac4swith, one who un- Good wages and Address Fremont Wl the Co D —One nrst-class head laundross and two Also two ecrub grls. Apply at 070 tt street. WAy D—A good girl at oLt 14 Douglas streot. D~ Girl for general housework, 615 south el o1 TEO—Girl at 1610 § Wi Counsman SITTATIONE WANTED, W ANTED—A S tuation by an.on. harues maker, ing to do any inside work in orde Audress J. J. schncider, Bee office, ssalson g0 d ¢k, r to wake a liviog -81 15 will 809-8 13 a first-class W ANEED -Sewing n_families by & compotent dressmaker, address **Dressmalie 81296 tore. Best of Bee office Tonced salesmarn, & post " this office, reteren 176.25 TED—A eituation in a first.class grocery by man wich 7 years' exporience. encen satis'actory, Address 705-25 Ref are Bee office. VW ANIED A situstion as drug clerk by o man with 4 yer 8 experisnce. Wataga, Kn x Co,, 11l Addsess Ernest Loe, 7806 ANTED— Mrs. J. W. El 790-20 ion as nurse, Refere nce given. iugwood, 1126 N, 17th street. FOR SALE. 0L SALE—Largo harness and wagon, Copson, 15th and Pac tking horse, double set Must be teold. K, ¥. 768.23 JROR SALE—Fino, boca used, but good piano, with nice, clear tones, Price $100. P 0, box 409 Omaha, Neo. 808-3 OR SALE--Graded Durham Cattle—7 y¢ heifers; 50two year old heifers; 61 threo ye cows; 4 four year old cows; 2pedigreed Durham bulls, Sond 4 one’isa show animal; 2 reven-eighths Dur haum bulls, 2 years old, Above except a fow are kra do- stock and show their brecding plainly. 26 calves by eald bulls, out of above cows, as are the yearling; 11 yearling steers; 17 two year old stecrs and 78 three year oldseers, 1. . STEIN, Minden, Neb. 2-1mp P JOR SALE—One of the bes® retail grocery stores I in Omata, or will trade for real estaie.”_ Apply to “A. W, this offie. 7 OR SALE—Stack ranch, in Wheelor Co., Neb of 1,600 acres of heavy hay land, can put up 1,200 tons of hay and plenty of range i hills, good hotise, sheds, scalos, mowers, rakes, stacker aud threo milos of fene, all for §7 per acre. Will sell young stock withit,' Must eed soon, L. W. Piank, Albion, Neb 788-30p FoRSALE-Restaurant ina good looatl.n, Lre- prictor wishes to ¢o nto another business, Ad 0.” Bre office., 791-3p —Blacksmith and wagon shop, tools, Two years lease with OR SA ete.,and house adjoining. Privilege of tive—81,2)0. For mxchange—a grocery business, well located, | doing a first rate business. Wil exchauge for city lots or property. Morse & Brunner. 7452 OR SALE—House of 4 roowms, with lot 83x182 fect. near U. P. and B & M. depots 81,200, Small payment down and 820 per month. BEMS, agent, 15th and Douglas streets. 744 2 \OR SALE—At o grest bargain, the Scott resi- dence property, just east of Pratt's in Hanscom Place, This i3 a very desirable 7 room cottage and will bo sold at a acsifice. BARKER & MAVNE. 7124t 18th and Farnam.) WY ANTED--Employment by a gentloman of busi- vess experience. work preferrc ted. More n Address “D." Be ninal salary wil Real “estate or other office 1l be acoep- 716 ok 45 11 ool steady oy of 13 years, wood hablte aud trus'y, not afraid to work, would like a8 helper in butche ing.. Has worked at Address 221 1.th strect. Ben Holton Fosition ar, care Bee, 508-t1 MIKCELLANEOUS WANZE. Young married man wants situation 88 book. keeper, in wholesale establishment in Omaoha, W ANIED—T %0 or threo turntehed ¢ housckecpig, Address W, 1, 7810 25p (88 D—Information of John Hunt, orer, TAN 5 Wit size, fair compl xion, about 45 years of iward Regan, Martinsturg, D Western papers pleise coj Supvosed 10 be workiog near Omaha, ar of somethivg to his advautage by addressing Mo He will SSMAKING— ting by the T em. niehed, those who léarn thoroughly. 1613 Howard. ANTED-§2,000 on first-class years, at 9 per cent. Address office. en to learn cutting and fit- Employment fur- xirs. Corbett, | i 7.0.20p Box 0.0 Post- 700-t1 7K offer in lots 1o suit purchaser, eight hundred choice lowa steers. two and threo years old, and a good smooth bunch, 219-1m \ ANGE BRO'S, Sloux Ci ty, Jow: One hall year olds, balance ANLED—Hoardors to know the st. Chiarlos Hox tol on Harnoy St., botwoen 12th and 16t will st up tho best tahle board for 8400 per week of any houso in the city of a correspondine vrice, 2541t roomws. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor Kever varics, A marvel of purencas u-mrwin lesomenens Mo: ¢ ecooomlioal thi b mu%‘fl“-:‘imulbfl in wwmflhn with the multitude of low test, shord welght alura «r Soldqouly in cous. LOY.L powders. BERNG O WDER oo Jon u provemel Apply st ones, b\ul& K A new cottege utfice, 322 per mo, ana Lof House of five roomes, modern s, tiue location, 24:0 Chicag Hard and soft - 10t and Feo.o. 1200 per mont. pinutes walk fro Morse & Erunner. ; | Faruam street. OR SALE OR TRADE—A 6 year old Kentuc'y horse 154 haods high, gentle aad kind, trots in 8 minutes untrained, also a new flne side Lar top car- risge. C.J. Canan, 781-1mo OR SALE—A fine driving horse, sound and kind. Any lady can drive h'm.~ Also & Daily & Meadin her top buggy and a Concord Harness, ~ Will sel: to gether or soparate, at 2.7 . 13th St. 664-t1 JOR SALE ery business in good locality paying well, Will require capita! of about $3,000 For particulars address “W. W,” thisoffice, 680-1m DORSALE—Two fall lots, with threo first c houses In good repair, on 8 W. crr. 15th and Cavitol uvenue. Rents for §2,000 per year o72tt —The American House, South Bend, he laading hotwl of the town Will_seli hout furniture, Good bu-iness, Good reason: given for selliug. ~Call on or o, £2635-25p GEO, H. McCAIN, I'rop'r ok cres, 201 acres under 0 of 500 los from 00d house, or dairy” Land is well’ watered and all 2 Tind, with plenty of ra Potter & Cobb, 101 st choice grass and grazi adjoining. For sale cheap. 1103 new and s0ond hand 1 15 b, p. and 20 h. p. portable and stationory; sl Doilers of any sizo and style. Richard & Clarke, | R Y. bet, 17th and 15th t1. Omahs. 549 0R SALE—A pricting offico_suitablo 10r & small ewapaper oF Job offics, - Wil sel for oa change for Omatia City property. Address‘ X. Z. ¢ " 46K 21 OR SALE—A few ohoice young buggy and worlk horevs. Mayne & Barker, St. Mary's lavenue 45611 \OR SALE—Large lot on Park avenue. Also house 2 Con. and lot near 5t. Mary’s avenue. vent stroct. TJEOR SALE—Three of tho lost lots {n Hanscoum place ai & bargain if sold soon, Potter & Cobl, 1616 Faroam. 031-t1 Inyulre OR SALE —Cheapest houso and lot in Omaha, i Potter's addition, 5 roows, we l, 500 barrel Gis- tern, on two lots, 100 feet front by 180 fost decp, for 82,000 Pottor & Cohb, 1615 Farnam sty 460-t1 QR SaLE—Chean lots ta Shinw's 24 ad iition, Kirkwood and Plalaview. Potter & Cobb Famam stre 701 IENT—Two bouses 0 rooms each ¢ blocks 20 frow ked Car line §22.60 per mo. Brunuer. JORRENT—8 roomed houss. 20th and Pierce 8t , 450 per wo. - Morso & Briu 752.20 Furnishe Jrowre s rENT—a Caitol avenve quire at 2415 Cajito fooms 1621 Capltul ave. Morse 3 24 Douglas. DOR RENT 1408 Cass bt, n roomed house; furniture for 7704 Nowly furnished £00us vith hoard at Ta1p SOIC 16N | — Nice new 7 room cottage, Just off red stroet car line 1616 Farnam stiect. #25 per wouth. Fotter & Cob, 401 {OR SALE—Two scoond hand_planos, at K & Ericksoo's Mosio Storo ou 16th 8t. 820t we OR BALE—Two open second-nsnd buggles aud i dollvery wagon, clesp, at 1819 Haraoy 5. MISCELLANEOUS, REE—Fity per cont profit. Address b State where youboard. 789-20p A Jume widow wishes to coriespond with a en Ueman who is traveling, gologt) California Has traveled; uld gentleman. Correspondy Address Mrs. A, OARDING HOUSE—Good board aud_lodgio at 312 noeth 114 streot. Also one furnished for rent. 76 REAY has good pasturiug. - Spring water. [t POK® RENT—Kicely board 1814 Davanport S¢. furnished rooms without 162:95p POR RENT—August 1, 154, the ha ing now occupied by IHames B id 1817 Hariey sticet. 181 JOs KENT ted, suitable for light housekee) for valé. Addros “Houschueper, Furniture O TRA. ufly Towa, (w0 b 18nd or stack, T. A H Two turnished room s, eentrally loca: ' S iiAYRD—From tuo 1eeldence of B. 4 rod yearliug 'va same by calliog st M MKE! heifer. Melhaus, cor, 24th and Mason, aod paylog chaiges OA5-5t-1ewk - Last Apr! Owner can_ b 2207 Webster street, oue red, Foan coW. for recovery of same. DOR BENT~With board, large £ ut room wit) bay window, gma and bath roow, at No. 1718 Dedy. staest, 46.-20p | dl TV T VA 1T, ske; W00 CesspoUls Cieaned With savitiry cloaner, Sath faction guaranteed by ¥. Abel, wucoe sor toJ. M. Bmiwb,) box #76. 2091y