Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1884, Page 8

8 sont an officer to see what ocoasioned the lit- tle one's distress, Hogan was too intoxicated at the time to explain his conduct. —Saturday was & dull day in the district conrt, the only case on trial belng that of young John Shannon, convicted by Judge Beneke of slugging an inoffensive man, and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Shannon's father, the well.known Darney, appealed the oase for his boy, but on the persuasion of District Attorney Godwin, the judge remand ed the youngster to jail, to be sentenced with the other prisoncrs at the end of the term. THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, July 28 BREVITIES, —— +LOCAL ~Ten Connor, of Riley & Dillon's store, was relieved of A 830 watch and chain by a aneak thisf Saturday morning. In polics conrt Saturday morning one dis turber of the peacs was fined $5 and cost and a second one was held for trial, «—Abraham Davis showed the fiend that was in him Saturday, bylbeatiog his mother, whom he cut severely in the face, Callaham & Koeenan have secured the con- tract for grading California street from Twenty-third to Twenty-sixth streets, at 1% ts per yard, ~There will be a special meeting of Cove: nant Degree Lodge at Odd Fellow's hall Thursday evening, July 3lst, at 8 p. by order of the degree master, —News from Pawling states that M. Dal- Ins St. Clair, formerly in the employ of the Equitabloinsurance company of this city, is in jail at the former place for beating a board bill, —~The ladies of the First Presbyterian church, Dodge street, which has been remod- elod, will give a reception at the church next Thureday evening. The main auditorium will boopened for services next Sunday. Clack, of Albany, Mo., who {8 matched to run against Duffy, of this city, has com pleted arrangements for a contest August 16th with Clarke Gibson, of the Council Bluffs hose company. The distance will be 150 yards and the stake $500, —The Chinese puzzle at the corner of Fif- teenth and Farnam streets has been solved. After a night ot prayer over the plans the workmen repaired to tho scenc Satarday and by the help of civil engineers, succeeded in putting the picces where they belong. J. W. Morse is back from Denver, where heawent to assist in rearranging the old Color- ado pool. He says one of the most important agreements of the recent mecting was to issue no more passes on account of freivht, How long this will remain in force remains to be —A very pleasing lawn soclable and sterop- tican entortainment was held Friday evening at the residence of Mr,and Mrs. Richard Ste. vons, Twenty-fifth and Davenport stresta, The steroptican views were exhibited by Mr. Will Stevens for the benefit of the first M, . Church. A largs canvas eighteen feet in di. ameter was strotched outside against a build. ing upon which thelscencs wero thrown. The views consisted of scenes in France, Ttaly and comic scenes, Ice crenm and cake was after- ward served byl the] young people of the church, Over two hundred people were prosent and all wers well pleased with the evening's entertainment. Mucheredit is due to Mr. Will Stevens for furnishing so brilliant and instructive an entertainment, By the request of all present Mr. Stevens will ropeat his entertainment in the near future in the church. Dus notice will be given in the dafly papers, —Jingineer Smead has eolved the Chinese puzzle at the intersection of Farnam and Fif- teenth for the street car people, Tt appears the rails were made at Chicago, from mea- surements furnished by the company, the out fit consisting of double curved tracks for both the St. Mary's enue and Fifteonth street lines. The pieces were not numbered, and in laying them the workmen got them transposed 8o that they would notmatch. The company's men worked at them for soveral days, aided by every spectator who came along, but could not place them accord- ing tothe plans. Mr. Smead in a fow hours solved the puzzle, After getting the truo cen- ter of the street intcrsection, he laid off the proper position of the track with chalk lines and working by them soon had the rails in place. One piece was found tobe about wix inches short and a new one will have to be made before the job can be completed, c. m., soen. S S e Rumor hasit that Mr. K, A, Touzalin THE BALL AND BAT. will be offered the presidency of the Mexican Central, in place of Mr, Thomas Nickerson, who resigns on account of old age. Mr. Touzalin’s competitor for the position is Mr. Levi O, Wade, present vice-president of tho road. —The building of a sewerin the West Far- nam etreet district and three lines of alloy wowers batween Webster and Izard streets have been ordered by theboard of public works to be advertired, The erading of Capitol avenue from Thirteentk to Kighteoth atreots, has also been ordered advertised. A writ of attachment has been taken out against the stock of J, M, Wyngart, the tailor who is reported as having absconded n fow days sgo. Tt is said Wyngart not only aban doned his sick wife, leaving her without a cent, but owes a numbor of creditors who had trus ed him. The Evansvilles Beaten Satnday by a Score of 11 to 7. And Return the Compliment Yester- < day by Shutting the U, P.s Ouat, Saturday’s Game, The last of the course of five games be- tween the Evansvills and Union Pacifics was played Saturday aiternoon, and was won by the home team by the score of 11 to 7. The visitors put in Veach and Decker for their batteries, and Salisbury and Cavanaugh for the home nine played similar positions, The disastrous defeat of Friday caused the friends of the home team to entertain grave doubts of its ability to come off victorious in this series of games, but the boys wero equal to the occasion and carried off the palm. Inthe eighth inning after the Union Paciffes had hit Veach for twelve safo hits, he was rotired by Manager Lord, and Crowell substituted in his stead. Veach was suspected by Mr. Lord of having sold the game, and after it was played he was put on the ‘sub” list where he will romain for some time before playing another game. It is said by many thas his arm had not recovered from the previous day’s game and that he protested against pitching in Satur- eays contest, but having proved almost invincible to the Union Pacifics in this position he waa compelled by his man- ager to play it. The fine features of the game was the effective playing of Cavan- augh behind the bat, and also of Dacker, who caught all of the four previous games, The work of Walsh as short- stop, and Funkhouser at center field, are also worthy of mention. Attendance 830, the largest crowd presont during the whole week. Below ia the score: UNION PACIFICH, The herb doctor was arrested Saturday evening on complaint of soveral local physi- cians, for “celling drugs” and obstructing the street. He hada license from City Clerk Jewett, g0 the last charge fell to the ground, and hewas heldon the first in 8100 bail, which he furnished and went to selling again, —Henry Cremer, a young man who has been employed until recently in the Commer- cial National bauok, has taken to writing checks upon that bank for small amounts, and his friends thinking it all right, would cash them, but upon presenting them at the bauk found them all wrong. Look out for checks signed by him as they are no zood. —Friday afternoon Thos, Murphy was arrested upon complaint of Mrs, S. M. Soulos, “the lady claimed that Murphy went through two trunks belonging to her and stole a pair of shoes, a pair of slippers and a breast pin. In police court Saturday Murphy pleaded not guilty and was held for examination. —Until August 1t wo will offer a large lot of FURNITURK at ereatly reduced prices to closo out patterns, Will include in this sale many desirable goods in every department of our business. 00 styles chamber sets, 25 stylos of parlor sets, A large number of easy chairs, patent rockers, odd pieces, &c., &3, CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 & 1210, Farnam st. 6, Players R BH PO A mieaugl McKelvy, 2d p 1 2 Bandle, 11, 2b. 1 2 —Saturday Coroner Maul was called upon to serve the habeas corpus papers in the Nell Austin case, upon Sheriff Miller. Upon examination it was discovered that thero was « flaw in the papers and they were of no ac- count, whereupon Coroncr Maul told the parties that he didn’t caro anything for the Dwyer, 1 b H}w{d, rf oo ~—ponmcoR Walsh, s, Javanaugh, o, .| Sulisbury, p. 1 . el T S5 O habeas but if they had any corpus to i T rihcnidba s 8 ¥ send it right along ,es ho was anxious for [ pjcos AR R all such that could be found, Sowders, 1b.,......., 2 [ o1 g 1 —Hans Thompeon, & farmer living about [ Hompaon, 1 f. LMo, A ton milen west of this city, camo in about 2 | Pawed ws A i o'clock p.m, Satnrday and reported to Coroner | Decker, ¢, 2 0. 1 Maul that a man inhis employ dled about | Vench, p. o .1 2 ! 10 ofclock Friday night from tho effootaof anun- | Hafians, %! N D stroko recaived that day. As the man had | Crowell, o f, | Gl 2 been iu his omploy but a few days he could a3 G not give his name. Tho coroner did not deom Totals......... T 1 it necessary to hold an inquest, - —Messrs. Walker, Golden, Rhodes, Win, and Heory Krenzor, Welling, Smith and John, and the Missos Walker, Golden, Wohl- ford, Gradley, Maggio aud Nellio Thompuon, Vickroy, Walters, and Wright, ar the names of a party of young peoplo who gatherad at the residenco of A. B, Walker, Clark street, Friday eveniog, to enjoy thewselves in dancing, etc., which they did fully, till long past miduight, —Friday the mayor of Lincoln refused to allow Forepaugh's clrcus parade to paws through the streets of that city without the payment of 8100, Forepaugh has had trouble Union Pacific. . Evausville, ., Time of game—2 hours, Two-base hits—Bandle 1, Sowders 1. Struck out—By Salisbury 7, Vonoh 3, Left on basesUnion Pacifics 6, Evans. villes 3 ¢ Pasned balls—Decker 2, Wild pitch—Veach 1, Runs carned—Eyansvillo 2, Umpire Strock, of Council Bluffs, Yesterday's Game As Managor Ford expressed his wil- linguess to play another game yesterday afternoon, it was arranged to cross bats in Lincoln before and waa sharp enough to | for the sixth time at Orick v a g ckot park, pitch bis tents outside thecity limits, He game was called at 4 p, m p"i’h w“w offered to donate $100 to any charitable cause RuBs Wb aly 400 people in attendence, Salisbury and Cavanaugh for the home team, and Crow- ell and Docker for the visitors, were the batteries. The lovers of the national game were given as fine an exhibition in this contest of ball playing as was ever witnessed in this city. No pitcher who ever filled the box in an Omaha diamond, did as effoctive work @3 Sulisbury, only one base hit being made off bim, and that by oue whose batting recerd stands nearly at the foot of the list, Crowell, for the Visitors, also pitohed an admirable game, and held the Union Pacifies down t0 four singles and oue double. The work of the Eyans. villes in the field was also good, only ll.xrf-v errors being made by them, the Unicn Pacifics making four, In the fourth inuings Decker after two but would ot pay It to the city, A large vumber of country people, too poor to go to the show, were in town to see the parade and went to their homes disappolnted, ~The state fair baby show is already be- ginning to attract attention, especially from doting mammas, every oue of whom ia Ne- braska hss each the prettiest baby in the state, There are to bo two of the Girenell prizes, one for the best Loy baby and the other for the best girl baby, the conditions being that they are Nebraska born and under 2 years of age; and the prizes for each, a bar- rel of fine apples from Mr, Grenell’s famons orchards at Fort Callioun, ~Bteve Hogan is the name given by a b to the officers Saturday e\enivg, arrcst:d for taking liberties with a littls five year old gar) ) named Peters, the ach taking place while the® fellow lay on a bench In front of the city juil The cries of. the child, who made desperate | men wore out struck a hot grounder efforts to get ous of his clutches, attracted the [directly to Walsh, who allowed it to pase attention of Deputy Marshal Gorwan, who | bim, the batter reaching base, Decker OMAHA DAILY BEE--MONDAY, JULY 28, 1884 made second by theft and came home on an unsuccessful attempt to cat off Hagan at first, The Union Pacific’'s succeeded in reaching third twice where thoy died. Below is the score, UNION PACIFICS, e (i e A McKelvy, 26 e Tl Ak A, Bandle, ¢ f. 0 0 0 0 0 Sneed, rf .0 1 1 0 0 Whitney, 8b 0.4 2 1 1 Walsh, s s w0 1 1 0 2 Dugan, 1 f .0 1 0 0 0 Rock I, 1b 0 1 8 0 . Cavanaugh, ¢ w0 0 '] 2 0 Sahsbury, p A e i Totals, w0 5 27 18 4 RVANSVILLR, ) S . GRS Sowders, 1h 0 11 1 1 Thompson, 1 ... U ol viied § Marr, rf.... 0% 70 ik Y Board, s 8 4 1 3 0 Decker, ¢ RO e (oM | 1 3 6 1 0 1 1 0 [ 0 5 0 0 4 0 L &y Wil edP: 3 BpH6780 Union Pacifics, 00000000 Kvanville 0010000-~1 Time of game--1 hour and 50 minutes, Runs earned - None, Two base hit—Rockwell. Bases on balls—Union Pacifics 8, Salisbury, 7; by Crowell, 4, anaugh 1, Wild pitch—Crowell 2. Umpire ~Storck, of Council Bluffs, A HEAVY BLOW. A Wheelbarrow F From the Top of a Four Story Building, Striking Oharley Stev- ens Upon the Head. About 11 o'clock a, m, Saturday a seri- ous accident occurred at the new build- ing of the Tribune Printing company, corner of Tenth and Douglas streets, An elevator is used for the purpose of hauling brick and mortar upon to the roof, the building being four stories in height. Charley Stevens, a carpenter employed in the building, was engaged in carrying in lumber from the street on to the first floor. He passed beneath the wheelbarrow which had just been hauled up to the fourth floor, when all at once the hook holding the barrow became unfastened and the barrow fell, striking Stevens upon the side of the head. It is possible to imagine how heavy a blow it was when it is known that the handle of the wheel-barrow was broken by coming in contact with the man’s head. Mr. Stevens was picked up in an insensible condition, placed in a carriage and taken to his home, No. 812, Marcy street. Itis to be hoped that the blow will not prove very serious as the injur- ed man was a_great tavorite with all the men employed in the building and one and all sincerely hope he may soon be about again. e — PERSONAL, L. D. Woodruff, of York, is at the Metro- politan, H. politan, R. J. Doughty, of Jailes, Ills,, is at the Maetropolitan, C. 8. Smith, of Wahoo, is registered at the Metropolitan, John 1. Thomas, of Minneapolis, is at the Motropolitan, J. Pascos, of Fromont, 1s registerod at the Metropolitan, J. D. Downer, of Marshalltown, Ia., is at the Metropolitan, 1. W. Arthur, of Des Moines, is registered at the Metropolitan, G. H. Hall, of Abingdon, Ills., is stopping at tho Metropolitan, S. W. Sullivan, of St. Joe, is quartered at the Metropolitan, Dr. V. H, Coffman and family returned yesterday from their extended pleasure trip to California, F. W. B, Stout, Culbertson; T, Carrabine, Emerson; and George Forbes, Lincoln, were guosts of the Millard, County Superintendent Brunner loft for Schuyler last evening to attend the teachers institute of Colfax county. De Vore, of Valley, is at the Metro- General Passenver Agent Kustis and wife, and Mrs, Carrie Miliard and Rena Ross, start to-dayin a special car for a trip to the Dacific const. 5. N, Watson and friend, Central City; J. C. Floyd, Nebraska City; T, D. Clarke, Pa- pillion; I. W. Blair, Lincoln; 8. J. Snirley, Juniata; and S, 8. Reynolds, David City, registered yosterday at the Paxton, —Mr., William Schnaake, the gentlen anly bartender at 1d. Maurer’s well known resort, celebrated his nineteenth birthday yesterday, Mr. Schoaake isa great favorite with the boys, and they gave him a rousing recsption last night, S, J. Mills, assistant superintendent of the Towa division of the C, & N, W, Ry., head- quarters at Clinton, Iowa, with his wife and daughter stopped over in the city on his way from Salt Liko City and spent yesterday with his brother, Day Mills, a young man, well known in this community, Dr. Coffman and family have returned from Oulifornia, where thoy have boen visiting for throo months, The dootor, who has had seri ous thoughts of removing to Californis, has abandoned the ides, as he is convincod that thero is uo place like Omaba for life, . liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Bt e COAL REDUCED! WILITKEBREAST COAL $4.00 PER TON, Nebraska Fuel Co, Pianos and ory menta, at Bdaolm ng on monthly pa; Erickson's, "J24.Gt KFor Sale, One Kstey organ, $20;0ne second hand Chickering piano, $100; one Organ near- 13 ly new, $50, very Epnowy & Erickson's, Opp. Postoftico, j24-34 Wo have a fow warranted gasoline stoves, which we will sell at a sacrifice to close out, Jxo, Hussie, fri2t Cuming street, C— Moree & Brunner have a few extra bargains nimproved residence property and no mistake, —— The Bost goods for the least money at A.B. Hubormann, the reliable jeweler. j20-2¢ e Decker Bros. Piano, Mathushuk Piano, received to-day at 12488 Eonown & Erickson's, taken back toa convenient place from which a physician was sent for. His wounds were examined and his sur- geon thought thove was no hope of his recovery. Ho was living yesterday ‘ morning, and after the second examin- ments by Visitors and Omaba ation the doctor thought he might re- cover from his wound although the ball Sporfsmen? was not found., Itis also said that Murphy is an Omaha man but his resi- A o o dence conld not be learned. No blame is attached to any one, and the affair is looked upon as one purely accidental, THE TOURNAMENT'S END, A Successfol Week of Athletic Amase- The Omaha Ball Team Wins and Xwones a Game With the Hooslers, C— THE TEUTONIC THEATER. Miss Wassmann Adds Fresh Laurels To Her Fame as Galatea, Despite the rainy weather which pre- vailed last evening quite a large audience assembled in the Gorman theater to wit- ness an eminently successful presentation of “The Nihilists,” followed by *‘The Beautiful Galatea.” Miss Wassman sustained the title role in the last named piece and made a great hit. In fact she received quite an ovation. She like- wise had a good opportunity to display her vocal powers, which are un- questionably of & high order, Mrs Pul-Athl personated the character of Ganymede with signal su. cess and was greated with vociferous ap] plause, The Pygmalion’of Mr. Maier was oxcellent and Mr, Schmidthoff, as Myday, rendered his part excellently. The first piecc “The Nihilists” was erformed by a strong ccmbination, Mr. Pechtel was assigned the character of Timothy Kranich to which he did ample justice, and Mrs., Niemann made a very charming Elsa, Kranich's daugh- ter. Henry Fels, the pointer, fell to the share of Mr. Niemann, who evinced more than usual adaptability for the character, The irresistible Mr. Puls kept the audience in good humor by his inimitable personification of Peter Zump, while Mr. Von Fielitz, as Frederick and Miss Pechtel as Lieso acted in a very satisfactory manner. Taken as a whole the two performances were exceedingly creditable, and those who attended were well rewarded for their courage in braving the somewhat stormy weather in order to witness the representations. Saturday afternoon the races and con- tests which ended the tournament took place, the free-for-all hose race, the chiefs’ raco and the coupling contest, A crowd of about a thousand were pres. ent, which manifested more than an o1- dinary interost in the result of the first two named contests. COUPLING FOR A PRIZE, The first contest was for the gold badge presented by the Gamewell fire alarm Co, as a prizo to those who made the best time coupling. The contestants were Webb and Steele of the John M. Thurstons of this city, and Brett and Devore of Decatur, Illinois, the recog- nized champions of the world. Each pair had five heats, whoeo average was taken resulting as follows: Brett and Devore, average, 5 4.5 sec- onds; quickest 5 seconds. Webb and Steel, average, onds: quickest 5 2-5 seconds, THE FREE-FOR-ALL, Acting Mayor Marphy, of Omaha, Messrs. Chandler, Bruegger, Benner, Chaundler and Ruvis of Chicago, and Brandt,of Columbus,were judges. There were four entries whose names and run- ning order were as follows: Bluff Oity, Council Blafts. Fitzgeralds, Lincon. Olelands, Freemont. Thurstons, Omaha, The time of the Bluff City team was was 42 4-5, The Fitzgeralds at the fin- ish found themselves short 50 feet of hose, only 300 instead 350 feet having been wound on the reel. No time was announced, but it was figured at 52 sec- onds, which is not a fair exponent of their speed. The Clelands camo next making the covering the 300 yards and making the coupling in 47 1.5 seconds, The Thurstons finished the race and their time was repoted at 44 seconds, On the statement of Mayor Murphy that the Bluffs threw off the butt of their hose before the scratch was reached and which with the report that one of the timekeepers had money bet on the result of the race, the matter of the award of prizos was taken under advisement. The first prize was after- ward awarded to the Thurstons and the second to the Clelands. THE CHIEFS' RACE. Chiefs Nabel, of Grand Island, assist- ant Chief Hunt, of this city, and Chief Butler, of this city, and Chief Cleland, of Fremont, were the ouly entries, They crossed the finish with the Grand Island chief first, Butler second, Hunt third and Cleland last. The prizes—a hat, shirt and belt—were won respectively by the first three mamed gentlemen. The hub and hub race was not run, the chiefs' race ending the tournament. ‘The board of contrcl made the follow- ing awards: Hose companies fhat have never contested: Seconds. Prize, 7 £100 50 645 sec- Cleland, Fremont. Nobraska City. Absoiutely Pure. Deluge, Omaha o time. 46 cLAss, B gl Seconds. Prize. | This powder nover varies. A marvel of pureness Pacifie, Grand Island 48 1-b €100 | trength and wholesomeness. More ecopomical than Cleland, Fremont, 48 2.5 50 | the ordinary kinds,and cannotbe sold in_compotition Fitegerald, Lincol 50 25 | with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or Delugs Ommaha 24 phosphato powders. Soldaouly In cas. ~ ROYAL Nebraska City. i 1 AKING POWDER Cu HOSE, STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Seconds, Prize, Fitasoid ool e | SPECTAL NOTICES. i}lednndu 4 47 4-b,...2d Prize, 50 Pacitics,Gr sland 48 4-5,...3d Prize, 20| gargpecials will Positivelynot be inserted J.M.Thurston,Omaha 44 2.5 (disputed) w.ll’l paid 1n advance, Nobraska Citys. b0 2 Deluge 0125 TO LOAN—Money. HOOK AND LADDEE, STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Seconds, Prize. | ONEY tolosn in sums of $500 and upwards on 3 ] improved Douglas Co. farms. R. C. Patterson Dierks, Seward...... b6 18t prizebelt, $150 ; ca_,"iL'.x ‘sstate and loan agont, 13th and Farnam. Froutier, Fremont....57 2.5....2d prize, 100 FREE FOR ALL HOOK AMD LADDER. 443.1mo Prize, ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest rates of intero st prize, $100 L] VA Bemiw Loan Acenoy, 16th & Dousla MONEY TO LOAN In sums of §800. and upward A¥L 0. F. Davis and Co., Roal Estate and Low Agonts, 1605 Farnam 8 LN HELP WANTED. Dierks, Frontiers, Jas, Reinard, Fremont, . uth- nes hampionship, state ‘W.H. Hildebrand,Seward,§ 2 FRYE FOR ALL. VAVANTED—A gitl for gancral housswork ats orn Fruit Market 13th street. betwe MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, Are preparcd focew OUTSIDE THE CITS in any branch, On Short Notice CARRY TIIE LARGEST AND FINEST,RETAIL STOCK OF ng);/(\‘:“, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | A\]DAFI‘YI?’i‘?Sg “%uavra 1616 D0Ugles SUTGEt OMAMA, coriihne | DECORATIN 3 VY ANTED—A temale cook 314, 12¢h ¢ 710 26p VW ANTED <A tiret cinas biacksiaith, one who i derstands machine forging. Good wages and | € FOR SALE. CIEAP—A good family horse. y years old. Southwest corner 15th and astellar Sta, £20. steady employment will begiven. Address Fromont Foundry and Machine Co., Fremont, Neb VW ANTED. Girl tor goneral housework, 615 south 18th street. 016-28p NOR SALE—~Large working horse, USALE—Two good milch cows, . E. FANTED—A good gil at 9518 Douglay = | M yaroessand wagon, $125. Must be tso WAG Gihe teut, d Pacifics e Piano, boen ussd, but good piavo, BITUATIONS WARTED, ear tones, Prico $100. P, 0, box ~donsnnte D-—Situation for & young girl 16 years old VY STers abe wit have a home and light “employ- For Oraded Durhiam Cattle—7 searling ment. Wages uo object, Furtl ticulars, ad. heifers; 50 two year old heifers; 51 three yoar ol drees “F.G." 1416 Farnam street, B{0-20p | cows; 4 four year old cows; 2pedigreed Durham bulls, — S —— ~|8end 4 one s & show animal; 2 soven-cighths Dur: 7ANTED—A Situation by anen. 1saf ham bulls, 2 years old, Above except & few are gra- harnous maker. Tasloca goed oouk, Te oupnr | 46 stock And show thelr breodiog piainly. 28 oalvos ing to do auy inside work in order to make a_living, | LY #aid bulls, out of above cows, as are the yearlings; Address 3, J. Schnclder, Beo office, 50031 | 11 yearling atears; 17 two year old steors and 78 thres 2 year old steers. R, . STEIN, Mindon, Neb, VW ANITED-Sewing in families by a_competont i92-1mp dressmakor. Address “Drossmaker,” this office, | = 812.28p \ TANTED—A situation as drug clerk by a man to “A.W.” this office, ]pnn SALE—One of the bes: retail grocery stores dn Omata, or will trade for real estate. _ Apply 788-tt with 4 vearsexperience. Addiess Ernest Lae, Wataga, Knox Co., T, 780.6p tons of hay and plenty of r {OR SALE—Stock ranch, In Whoeler C 1,800 acres of heavy hay land, can Neb of p 1,200 go In' hills, good hotse, 7 ANTED_ Pasition na nurse. Reference given WV Sy o eheds, scalos, mowers, rakes, stacker and threo miles 700 26" e eI AR of fonco, all for 87 por acre. WIll soll young stook \' TANTED—A yo keeper. Addro Y oung marled man wants situation a8 book. oeper, in wholesalo establishment in Omaha. Addresa 180ELLANEOUS WANTS. \/"ANTHD A house of 10 £o0 14 rooms by desirable tenant between 16th 1224, Harney and Cal- 0 ot 812 20p with 8, Neb. dress “P. 0.” Bre office, care Boe. 800t | — privilego of fi Must “woll soon, L. W, k, Albios, 783-50p ORSALE—Restaurant in a_good looati Erietor wishes to ¢o 1nto annther busiess. wazon_shop, tools, Two yoars lease with 0% SAUE—Blacksmith and ete.,and house adjoining. $1,200. For Kxchange—A ‘grocery business, woll locatad, doing a first rate busincss. Wil exchange for city lots or property. Morse & Brunuer, 743.20 ifornia Sta. - Addrosa A, A oy Tdy of 80, wis corrospord with & discreot gentloman of means, _ Address In con dence until the 1st August' Mrs. N. office. will be sold at a saorifco. OR SALE—At a groat bargain, tho Scott resi. denco property, just east of Pratt’s in Hanscom Place, This is very dosirable 7 room cottage and BARKER & MAYNk. 18th and Farnaw.| Y\'A.\H‘:l T for lixht housekeeping. Good I not to exceed $10 or $12 per month, L. F. R.” Beo office, 9p OR SALE OR TRADE—A 5 year old Kontucky horse 164 hands high, gentle and kind, trots in 8 minutes untrained, also a new flne side tar top oar. riage, C.J Canan 781-1mo ‘\':\h'l'l'll)—ln!flrlunuun of John Hunt, laborer, Medium sizc, fair comple xion, about 45 years of age. Supvosed to be working near Omaha, ‘He will hear of something to hia advantage by addressing Edward Regan, Martinsburg, Dixon county, Ne- braska, Western papers pleasecopy. 800-28p ¥ ber 10p buggy and & Concord Harnoss, Rether or separate, at 2(7 S, 18th St. nd and kin aily & Meadi Will sell to- os-tf A fine driviog horse, can drive him. Alsoa I Any lad RESSMAKING—Ladies to learn cutting and fit- ting by the Taylor system. Employmy nished, those who learn thoroughly, — Mrs. C For particulars address W, DOR SALE—Grocery business in good locality ¢ well, Will require capital of about 3,000 " taisoffice. 680-1m oy 1613 Howard. VW ANRED g0 yenrs, at 0 per cent. office. n flrst-class city security,for 5 Address Box 6:0 Post- 700-t1 W E offer in lots to suit purchaser, eight hundred cholce Towa steers. +One halt year olds, bal two and three years old, and a good emooth bunch, 219-1m BTRANGE BRO'S, Sioux City, lows YA Charlos Hov with or 035-25p i lwmuw Two fall lots, with throo first-olass good repair, on S W. crr, 15th and Rents for $2,000 per year R. DOANE & CO. The American House, South Bend, The leading hotel of the town Wil sell ithout furuiture, Good business, Good asons given for selling. Call on or addres GEO. H. McCAILN, Prop'r. VY ANTED- Bos: ., between 12th and 15th will 8t up tho best table board for $4.00 per week of any house in the city of & correspondin prico, 2881 FOR RENT--Houseo and Lots. i JF°R BENT—Furnishod rooms 1516 Dodge Streot. 449-1p 1“““ RENT—A five room house and kitchen, South 10th strect. 81 =i > rooms up etairs. $8.00 per month. R, ts, fiue location, 24:8 Chicago street. Ffl" o eamand ice hous choice grass and gr: adjoining. Furvam street, RUY. bet. 17th and 13th St. For SALK—A printing office_suitablo TI—House of flve rooms, modern im. | cf Beo o ALE—A choicodairy and stock tarm of 800 , 207 acres under cinitivation, 2} miles from r Creck, Neb., on U. P. Railway. ~Good house, , barns, corrals, etc, or dairy- Land is well’ watered and all ¢ land, with plenty of rango Pottcr & Cobb, 1616 BTt o and stock raistu For salo choap. 0 socond hand 10 . p. hle and stationary; also Richard & Clari Owahi gities new 0 h. p. 0 and sty hoilers of any [t or a small newspaper or job otfice. Will sell for cash or ex- hange for Omaha City property. Addross * X. Z. Q* 408t Apply next door. Ko7-20p barn. {OR SALE—A few o horsea. ico young buzgy and Mayno & Barkor, St. Mary's i 4 JOR SALE—L and lot uear St. Mary's aveaue, ent stroet, Large lot on Park avenuo, Also house Inquire 4 431 Pk meNt frnished rooms at 628 south 20th stree! ck from St. Mary's avenue. 810-1p OR RENT—A fivo room cottage northwest cor. | y Capitol avenue and 25th stroets; city water. In. quire at 7418 Capitol avenue. 71:20p FNIL REN I New five roon house, well and cis. to . with all modern couveniences. In. 1616 Faruam. OR SALE—Throo of tho bost fots in Hanscom o af & bargan if sld soun. Pottor & Cob, 931-4 831 quire Thicago streer. ENT—A store, corner of Leavenworth and t. Apply next door. OR Ri 10th str s2-t1 | 40 _ | QR SALE—Chenpest houso and lot in Omaha, in Potter's addition, 5 rooms, weil, 300 barrel ois- n, on two lots, 100 foct_ front by 180 feat dewp, for 050 _ Potter & Cohb, 1515 Farnam sticet. 468-t¢ 7OR RENT—Two office rcoms, 1517 Douglas St Apply 1220 Farnam. A, Martin, €82 20p [OR RENT—A furnished_room s 0 FKIIkw«md and Plainview, Farnam stroet. SALE—Cheap lots In Shinn's 24 addition, Potter & Cobb, 1615 498t gentlemen. Inquire 2200 Dodge OB SALE—Two sooond hand pisnos, at. Edholm 800-t1 & Erickson's Musio Store on 10th St. {OR RENT—A store on Cuming and 19th Sts Cuming streot paved, excellent opening for a bak- OR SBALE—i'wo opon Aeconi-nand_buggles and on delivery wagon, cheap, at 1319 Harnoy St. ery or shocfstore, there biing neither on Cumings St Or good location for any other busines.. Apply to Morso & Brunner, 1404 Farnam sts. 898-81p 7OR RENT—House of six ro 40 corner of 17th tzmoris, 6i4 8. B4, will please return to Bee office. MISCELLANEOUS. OST—An order book, between Corral and S§ 4Mary's avenue, slgned E. W. Augustin, Finder 833.20p n. Ap 17th street, or Bee otfl 203, 612 North 14th street. UTEIT FREE—F, 1 v per cent profit. K. Beo office. Stat where you board Address B, 750-26p nutes walk from oree & Brunner. for rent. OARDING HOUSE—Good board and lodging ab 812 north 11th street. Also one furnished room 763.28p T—A ne 2 the Post otlice. 822 per mo. 75020 JOR RENT—Two houses 6 rooms cach 2 blocks TR RENT—8 roomed house. 20th and Pigreo 8t., £30 per wo. Morse & Brunner. _Pwou RE Capitol ave. 757.30p T Furnished rooms and leavenworth, Dick Swartz, Prize, | ——— Ad 1t prizo 33,0 “Ruled oat, Seconds, J. M. Thurstons TOR REN wale until July turpiture for 7704 roomed house; at, 1724 Douglas. Bluff Citys. .. [0 BENT Nonly taraishied rooms with bosrd at [ 1403 Caas 8t 742:31p, Fitzgeralds. . .No time, M Clelands . A7 15 prize, $150 Apply t2 my o BTATE COUPLING CONTEST, Ma x. 807 gouth 11th 8¢, S Seconds, Prize, | « " 5 3 [ YAZANTED—A o0d smart boy for offico wos Shotfeldt and Hockerbarg- DAt o LA R er, Granp Island 3116 offic 830 26 Thomps.ni and Lurman, Fromont, ...............2 Golden und James, Nebras £D - Eight tesms to haul brick, $4,00 . Apply to Taos, Yates, 2111 Harney St » ka City, .., - . - — James and Austin, Lin- ANTED—-Girl to wait on table for her board at O A .....No time. Emmet House. B22:1p 1 —_— Wetib asd tecls, Omab 1§ 1::(,,,,’:}:5‘_ VW ANEED tmediatoly; a wet nurse. ~ Mrs. M. Litohcoc, corner %0th and Dodgo S, al & cham e At plonship. R mEsfinacy WANIED-Two raliatle boys, with Iwr:;_l,,”lo carry ““The Evening Bee.” VA ANTED 1600 teatns at once for Missouri, Call atonce. J. A. Turner & Co., corner 10th and 886 P Butler, Omaha Hunt, Omaha Nabel Harne; WA BEST COMPANY. A girl at 204 north 10th St. Alert, Towa City, 1st prize, $50, 84 Durants, Omaha, honorable mention, —— SHOT IN THE WILLOWS, An Omaha Man Accidentally S8hoots His Fellow Workman, VW ANED w0 irla 1015 Harae, 839-tt eu Hotel, 8, Tenth st £38-20p ‘v/« NTsD~ 3 girls at the W ANTED—A girl for general housework o a fam- iy of three.” 1115 Daveaport streot. 802 20p United States Deputy Marshall Allen returned lust evening from Covington, in state, where he had been on official busi- YV ANTED A pastry wook sad dining rooia girl at once. Good wages paid, 1609 Faruam streot. £01.35p WANTED—-A Julien rostaurs o'ass pastry cook At the St, t—wale or fomale. §04-20p age, just off red Fotier & Cobb, 74011 G RSNT—Nice now 7 room o street car line. 825 por month. 1616 Farnam sticot l:nu REN furnished rooms without [ y hosrd 1814 Davenport Sb. 1029 e et a4 s Bro's, Nos. 1313 1915 and 1317 Harney street. Apply t0 J. 8. M ~With board. large front room with y window, gas and bath room, at No. 1718 Dedg wtroet, A 4R 1.20p FPOR BRENT—Five ro tayge with ampleground, on coruer 52d aud Farnam, G. . Doane & Co, T4 '—Now house seven rooms near High 0. F. Davis & Co., 1603 Farnam St. 72226 {JOR RE School, d stable, 26th and Harney, L. Manroe, 6¢h aud Douglas, 601-26p F JFOR BENT—House and 80 horses, on north 20th large barn, ‘stalls for St Win. L. Monros, tablo | 1316 DO TENT # 00 per month, a7t tion, by §. lns, B17-tt DOk REN young gentleman, Plossant furnished rooms to rent to 1707 Cass wtroo 500-70p D—Nuree girl at 1711 Jacksou streeb. ness, and reported the particulars of an accident in which an Omaha man is 2on- W TANT ed. \ Oe good pastry cook, one good pan- Mr. Nickols, of this city, is try eirl and ono good girl to wais on table, at bi A A Arcade Hotel, 1215 Douglas street. 811-23 the conductor of a trainon the Chicago, LT ARSI Sk AN O ANTED—One good dining room girl and a good Miancapolis, St. Paul & Omaha road Isundreas at the Teemont House, N. E. cor. 16th running between Omaha and Covington | suc Burt strects. 81825 VAV ANTED-A gl for genoral housewetk, bo a good cook, washer aud froner Avply ad 1915 Cay Sl6:te and & Mr. Murphy whose first name oould not be learned is a brakeman under him, 1t appears that the train arrived in Covington esrly Saturday afternoon. Th1 Jeonductor went to the Utica hotel where he mot several of his comrades to | whom he was telliug the good qualities \ of his rifle, To show thew hia marks- manship and the effeotiveness of his rifle :a tlvmb aim from the back deor.ef hi otel at & post, directly begond wi was & clump of willows along the: rosd leadiug from the depot and fired. A | aven: h—Aicn for SE Paui, Duluth, Canada and Car- Kansas City. Good waes, 1educed fare, penters, Blacksmiths and Exicklayers at ono: Taruer & Ve., crrner 10th and Hanoy, W NTED—Good laundross at 8. W. cor. nd 108 streets. Wagos 1 por week VAZANTED--A brgik setivo boy, about 16 old, with womo experlence &t the p trade, at The Beelcomposing room, very com- AMES, 86344 ROk AN T Two new @ room hou pleto ono block from Park ave. cars, 1607 Farnam, JOR BENT—Roows in Crounse's Block. Hitehooek, it G. M, LX) OR RENT—In Shinn's 2d addition, new house, 4 rooms, part of doutile house, full ot $11.00 per month. Apply room 24 Omaha Natioual Baok Bulld ing, 461 ma b 2227 Dodge St. {OR RENT ~Furnished 497-1mp DOR RENT. —A furnished back parlor for two per. sons at 1611 Dodge street. July 7, tf. NOR KENT—One grand square piaco. Inqaire %t Eidionin and Efickaon. ot NAK PRIV vautes, ks, wnt Covapoola clemnod wi and ranges. stove burners in the world, ments the exsiost o operate. T MURRAY haa good pasturing. — Spring water. from Red Car line, $22.50 per mo. Morse & 'I‘U TRADE—Choleo rast ouncil Biluffs Brunoer. 78129 Towa, (swo b o3t office) for Nobrask land or stock. *T. A.H.” care Bee 729-28p UP—Last April, rod and white yoarling Owner can_have same by calling at M. heifer, Mclhaus, cor. 24th and Mason, and paying cha: ges. 545-0t-1ewk® sanitary cleancr, Satisfaction guaranteed by F. G. Abel, (succossor £ J. M. Smith,) box 209-1up THE HULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. 100,000 N Fast superseding the largest old fashioned stoves It has the simplest and most efficiond i with new improve- Absolutely safe with s patent roseryoir, now in use the escond eeason without a single aceidens. &rsond for Catalogue, Price List, Kto, HULL VAPOR STOVE €O, © LEVELAND, 0 T. 0. CARLIBLE, BREEDER OF High Class Ponltry, MO. VALLEY, - - - IOWA. “gand for Ctrenlars * Fous ~0no ¥00d 8ix rosm house $25. M. Hitohoock per wmo. 2864 T—House 6 rooms good repair, cry was heard immediately afterward and o search was instituted for the cause which resulted in finding Murphy shot directly in the frout buse of the neck just above the collar bone, Murphy, as scon as he was found was A good ghl, small family and good i WANIED Iuquico av 2415 Davenpory strect. Wages. 7778 VY ANIED-Girl o taaily of twe. Good placotor SgoodglalLuquire st C. J. Canaa & Con. l ppliod with byaraulic elovatorand boted by steam App 026 POR Nioo K yard, clstern wator, Ront §%6 per month 1411 Park Wildo ave. Apply to Jno. W. Bell, Drugglss, Loth St 185t lonal Bauk the city OR RE! Building. Roows i Nebraska Most desirable offiec )1y ot Bauk, o 500 Cows and eifers NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN 600 CATTLE FOR SALE, 00 One-year Steers. The above described cattle are all well bred, na- tive Nobraaks and lowa. Those cattle will be sold 1o lote 0 sult purchaser. For fureher partioulars cal_on or address, o. E_LLAW. PLAN ERLaW: Disos, deb,