Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1884, Page 8

8 [ ————ae———— THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning. July 29, LOCAL BREVITIES, —The little Shamracks defeated the Coun- il Bloffs Qs. Sunday by & score of 14 to 3, “The Shamrocks will play the Sherman Ave: nues next Sunday. District Attorney Godwin had Jack Kin pey up for trial again yesterday, having neglected to arraign him upon his trial a few day ssince, When Kinney was arralgned this morning he pleaded] guilty. —James Murphy, who was arraigned on Sat- urday and pleaded not guilty to the charge of petit larceny, was yesterday found guilty of the same and was sentenced by Judge Benecka to thirty daya in the county jail on bread and water, Lo Prince, the disorderly woman who attempted to commit snicide a short time ago by taking morphine, died last evening on Ninth and Dodee from the effacts of the dose. Hor remains wore taken to Drexel & Maul’s to await interment, This afternoon at four o'clock, Kd, Camp- bell, of this city, s member of the John M, Thurston hose company, will run a hundred yard race with Archie McCombs, of the Bluffs, for £100 a side. The race will take place at Athletic Park. —Harry Cremer, roforred toin yostorday morning’s BEE, saysin his own defense that the check drawn by himself was all right and would havebeen paid had it heen taken to the bank within a reasonable time, and it was the holder's fault that he did not get the amoney. —It was reported yesterdsy that the case of sunstroks on Thompson's farm Friday was a little strange, and that the deceased had some money prior to his death, but that none can be found now. The matter will be inves- tigated if there is anything found to substan- tiate the report. —Daniel Kohn, who restdes botween Pacific and Pierce and Sixth and Seventh, has been sick for over a year and is totally unable to work, Hehas a family of four childreen and is in very needy circumstances, Charit- ably inclined people will obsarve this and 1ook him and his family up. —The Journal says it is ssttled that the Lincoln branch of the Western Newspaper Union is not to move from that city to Omaha, as announced in one of the morning papers of thiscity. It will, however, make a change of base at the capital, the flood of mud in the Masonic temple necessitating a removal. ‘The Union Pacific base ball club left yester- day for a week's teip west. They will play two games at Plum Croek, two games at Col- umbus and two games at North Platte. In each of the above-named places they have guarantees, hence will make some money by the trip. The entire club went with the ex- ceptisn of Funkhouser. —Mr. Hunting Barnes, the veteran horse man of West Union, Tows, is represented by a very life-like portrait in the Police (azatte of last week. Mr, Barnes is ono of the oldest horsemen in the west and is well known in this city. He was present at the meeting in this city a few weeks since and _drove in sev- eral races, —~Boyd's opera house is undergoing n thoraugh cleaning and repairing from cellar to garret and when it is ready to open, which will be about the middle of next month, it will be in excellent shape. It is wonderful the " mmount of dirt which accumulates in an opera house during a season and it requires & great deal of time and labor to renovate such a house us Boyd's ———— PEKSONAL, / J. A. Daniels, Takamaka, is at the Metro- politan, Henry Johnson, of Wahoo, politan, Shaf Kautzman, of Fdgar, is at the Metro politan. J. J. Cibson, of Lincoln, is quartered at the Metropolitan, W. M. Burcting, of David City, is stopping at the Metropolitan, Lero E. A. Bhilley, editor of the Humbold Sentinel, is in the city. Emil McCloud left for the west yesterday for alittle ploasure trip, James Robinson, of Grand Ialand, in sojourn- ing at the Metropolitan. H. Collings and wife, of Lincoln, ara ¢top ping at the Metropolitan, J. 8. Kieffl and family, of Fullerton, ure stopping at the Metropolitan, Hon. T. M., Marquette, yosterday, came up from Lincoln onlegal business, Mr. James W, Garneau has returned from a trip through the eastern states, Mr R. W. Breckenridge has returned from & two weeks trip through the west, B, Sturtevant, one of the pioneers and ex- treasurer of Nance county, came down from Fullerton yesterday on business, t the Metro ¥, E. Brown, Syracusc; Willam S, Ran dall and wife, Fairfield; Hon, Robert Furnas, Brownville; L. J, Bowers, Osceola, and James Peabody, registered yestorday at the Paxton, Hon. Charles ¥, Manderson, of Omaha, arrived at the Ocean View hotel, Bloock Is. land, last Thursday, Wo expect to hear a good word from him soon in the piscatorial line. D. W, Syford and H. Whitmore, Lin. coln; J. H, Johnston and wife, Blair; J, W, Pearman, Nebraska City; J, H. High and wife, Kearooy; Fugene Moore aud wife, West Point; and J. H. McContell, North Platte were guests of the Millard yesterday, Will Millard, formerly of the Omaha Na- tional bank, of this city, has gone to Blair to accept the position of cashier of the first na tivoa) bak of that place, Heisa young man, well posted in tho banking business and will make many friends in that place. Will Not Speed at the Fair, The state board of agriculture has been correspondibg for some time past with J. 1, C Case, the owner ¢f the great horse Jay-Eye-See, with a view of securing bis attendance at the state fair in September to give an exhibition of his wondeifnl animal's spead, The prico demanded by Mr. Case for this entertainment for the lovers of good horse flesh was 3,600, The committee in whose hands the mat ter was placed bas been looking the ground over and has come to the conclu- #ion that such an investment would not psy and abandoned the project, e et— A Woman Run Down, Yesterday about three o'clock p.m. Joe Creighton drove bis horse and buggy over & Bwede woman st the corner of Bixteenth. aud. Cass atreets. . Ho was Ariving fast and the woman was badly 1n- ured. It is now time that horserscing <ou public streets is stopped. PAYING THE PRIZES. The General Committce Helds a Meeting Last Evening to Pay the Awards, The Prize[in the State Champion- ship Race Not to be Paid Until after the Next Meeting. The general committee of the State Firemen's Association held a meeting Iast night at Firomen's Hall to settle up the business of last week’s tournament. The expenses of the tournament, so far as could be ascertained, were firat calculated and amounted to nearly 81,250, The amount of money expended in prizes is 81,616, The receipts at the gate were 8194, of the amphitheatre §45.45, of the ball §53; total $201.75, It was reported by the subscription committee that between 1,900 and $2,000 had been collected, which with £500 to be donated by the city and sev- eral subscriptions still outstanding, will amount in all to 2,700, A committee of three was appointed ot dispose of the torch lights bought for the street parade. The allowance of the awards made by the board of control next came up. Every award was allowed until the com- mitteo came to that of state champion- ship, when Pentzel objected to its allow- ance, Mr. Houck stated he had con. sulted an able attorney upon the question of giving up thehose cart whosaid the cart became the property of the team winning it threo years in succession, and if the Thurston’s were barred out of the race, the Thurstons did not lose it. Mr. But. lor and Mr. Griflin favored giving the Fitzgerald’s the §150. A motion was made that the prize, the $150 and the hose cart be awarded tothe Fitzgeralds, This motion was amended by laying it on the table for one week, which carried. Mr. Botler then gave notice that he would send the $160 to Lincoln to-day. The prize for the free-for-all next camo up, when Chief Butler moved that action upon this award take the same course as that of the atate championship. This was amended by allowing the Thurstons the prize and was carried. Every bill against the association was allowed as prosented. The general com- mittee thinks the association will come out about even if all moneys subscribed are paid. At the conglusion of the committeo’s work, Webb and Steele, of engine house No. 3, who won tho state champion coupling match, came into the room and were presented with the badges offered a8 the prize. The committee then adjonrned. e — Army Orders, Recruit John F. Reardon, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, ls assigned to com- pany 1, Sixth infantry. Recrutt John Linquist, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to company H, Sixth infantry. Recruits George B. Gage and John Hanson, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned to Light battery D, Fifth artillery. Private Frank Miller, re-enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to compa- ny K, Sixth infautry, and will be sent to the station of his regiment on the first favorable opportunity, B A DAY IN COURTS. The Leadtng Tribunals Kept Busy Yes- erday---Kinney Pleads Guilty. Nell Austin Attempts to Secure Her Liberty by the Writ of Habeas Corpus, In the district court before Judge Ne- ville the motion to set aside the verdict in the caso of the State against Jack Kinney, charged with shooting with in- tent to commit murder, was sustained. The ground of this application was that the defendant had not been arraigned and had not plead to his indictment, the district attorney by inadvertence omitting this step in the pro- ceedings. The attorneys for the dofense proposed to the district attorney that their client should plead guilty and then be recommended to the mercy of the court by the prosecutor. Kinney on the convening of the afternoon session plead guilty to the indictment. Before Judge Welsley the case of Willrott sgainst the Union Pacific rail- road was on trial all day. The plaintiff in this suit sues to recover §20,000 as personal damages sustained while in the employ of the company, It appears from the petition that the plaintiff while en- 5ngod in removing the Union Pacifio opot building at Norfolk had his right leg broken below the knee. He alleges the accident was caused by the defenants’ negligence In not securing the building on jack serows properly. After Judgo Wakeley had dismissed this suit for tha day the argument on the application of Nellie Austin for & writ of habeas corpus was heard, 1t wili be re- membered that this applicant was arrest- od, charged with larceny of $35, and on preliminary examination before Judge Beneke, was held for grand larceny. Before the case was heard in g)hce court the defendant's attorneys N. J. DBurnham, Esg, and Willism Sears, Fouj., of the Bluffs, moved for a changa of venue, which was denied. The point raised by the petition for the issuance of the writ 1s that the police court lost its jurisdiction to hear the case non the filing of the motion in that tribunal. The court took the matter ;mdur advisement until Thursday morn- 0g. FOLICE COURT, Louis Stine, charged with an assault and battery upou Casey was put under bonds of §300, and not being able to fur- nish the same was remanded to tho county jail, The case of W. P. Elliot, charged with asssult and battery was continued for thirty days, He gave bonds in the sum of $100. Abram Davis, for beating his mother was sent up for 60 days, . The case of Auderson, who is charged with disturbing the Celestials on street about ten d. tinued, s ago was also con- U, &, OIRCUIT OOURT, A temporary injunction was granted late Baturday evening in this court on roey { OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1881.}) L — the application of the Union Pacific rail way by its attorney, against the city of Omaha and MeGavock & MeHugh. These gentlemen just named have a con- tract from the city for constructing a sower down Fourteenth street across the U. P. track, and having nearly reached the road on Saturday it was deemed best by the company, which feared theywould disturbthe track on Sunday, to restrain them from interfering in any way with defendant's property. The railroad does not object to the sewer pas- eaze being tunneled uuder the road, but will not allow its trains to be stopped or the road laterferred — A SUCCESSFUL SEAROH. A Detective Finda the Objects of His Visit in Omaha, City Detective Pound, of Lincoln, came up to Omaha yesterday on a quad- ruplo errand. The object of his visit was to apprehend an eloping couple, two printers who had *‘jumped” their board- ing houses, a negro for stealing a watch and a colored boy for the larcony of §8.00. The recreant young man and woman wero found after & prolonged search. They signified their intention of being made one in the near future, and the detective who saw he would have trouble in taking them to the Capital City agreed to leave them in Omha in case they would be married yesterday afternoon. They promised 80 to do, and accordingly with Detective Pound as a witness went before the county judge who solemnized the marriage. T'he negro who had been traced to this city went over to the Blufls on Saturday where he was arrested on a telegram from Lincoln. On the night of that day he broke jail, crossed over the river, and was yesterday arrested by Pound on the atreet in this city. The colored boy was arrested while ho waa getting off tho train at the depot by the Omaha police. He was taken to the city jail and afterward turned over to the Lincoln detective. The printers were not to be found, Pound started last evening for home with his two colored charges. - —— NEW MACHINERY. The Waterworks Being Supplied with New and Improved Engines. The city waterworks are undergoing improvementa of no ordinary magnitude. The Corliss direct low pressure staam en- gine, now being erected in the building, has a pumping capacity of 10,000,000 gallons every twenty four hours, working against thirty feet elevation, drawing the water from the river into the reservoir near the works. This huge machine, three stories high, cost $45,000 and was built by Alice at his Milwaukee shops. Another engine, called a combination high pressure engine,that is, one using the steam twice, first at high pressure and next at low pressure, is built and will be forwarded shortly, and orectes It will have a caparity of 8,000,000 gal- lons every twenty-four hours and will relieve another engine now working against an elevation of 300 feet and car- rying the water to the extremity of the city over three miles, to the second res- ervoir. Should this engine get out of or- der the last reservoir would supply the city for a few days, but with the "addi- tlonal engine in working order it could be laid off a month, As the require- ments of the city have increased from 1,500,000 gallons per day to over 3,000,- 000 gallons per day in the last fourteen months the need of these new and ex- pensive engines will be apparent. — STILL SFARCHING. The Officials Trying to Determine the Cause of Halverson's Death, Yesterday afternoon Marshal Cum- mings swore out & complaint, charging that cortain stolen property belonging to Halverson, the missing man, was con- cealed in the houses of Witting and Con- ners. A search warrant was issued upon it, which was placed in the hands of Policemen Sigwart and Hiland for ser- vice. The houses of these parties were thoroughly searched, but no money belonging to the ng man was found, although an un- exhaustablo quantity of plonder was discovered by the officers in Conner's house. This morning Coroner Maul will go to Plattsmouth and exhume the remains taken up on Sunday in that place. Cor- oner Maul fools perfectly confident from the evidence brought to him that the dead body found near Plattsmouth on July bth is that of Halverson. Tne ob- jeol of exhuming the body a second time is to determine if pogsible the causos which led to his death, et THE BLAIR POST OFFICE, To the Editor of Tun Beg. Bramg, Neb.,, July 28.—Will _you please lot the readers of Te Bex kuow why you or any other paper does not say anything about the postmaster at Blair, whose account. is short, and that they had ono of his clerks arrested a week ago yes- terday? The case is ® strong one, The clerk was arrosted a wock ago Saturdsy night, and put in jail, and the post master bailed him out Sunday and put him to work in his wife's store on Monday. It isa strange case, and many people here do not thiuk the boy guilty, but think he is shielding some ove ¢lse, Plovse look to this wmatter, and lot us all kuow who is gullty and what it is all about, as the town 1s full of taik. Yours, A. Revpex, All we can [Nore vy 2ue En learnhere is that & special agent has boen investigeting a shortage in money order business at DBlair during the past few TO BE TREASURED. A Wenderfal Piece of Tapestry From the Oourt of Louis X1V in an Omaha House. Tn the parlors of Mr, Herman Kountze’s residence is one of the rarest pieces of art to be seen anywhere in the west. Tt is nothing less than one of the Gobelin tapestries, which were among the costli- est and richest of the adornments of the famoun court of Louis XIV. It was the privelege of & Bgr representative the other day to inspect the wonderful piece in Mr. Kountze's posession. The tapes- try hangs upon one of tho walls of the apacious and elegant parlor, and is about twelve by fourteen feet. Itis one of a sot of eleven known as the Alexandria tapestries as they represent the battles and victories of Alexander the Great. Of these eleven there are five still in the old country, and of the other six which are in this country, four are owned by Gen- oral Sherman, who having no room to hang them in his own residence, has loaned them to the art expoeition in New Yotk. Another is owned by Mr, Kountz's brother in New York, so that the only one in this country outside of New York City is this one in Omaha, Standing across the room and looking upon this tapestry, it appears more like agrand oil painting than needle-work. It represents a battle scens in which Alexander the Gireat, at the head of his warriors is in close conflict with the foe, and though the battle is raging terribly still the enemy 1s just about turning, and victory is almost his, There are proba- bly fifty or sixty figures in the tapestry. The colors are remarkably fresh and clear, considering that the work was done about 200 years age. The shadings are as delicate, the figures stand forth as life-like a8 though done in oil by a mas- ter brush, instead of being wrought stitch by stitch of littlo bits of colored sliks and woola. One cannot gaze upon the animated scene presented on this piece of tapestry without being moved by its inspiration and without having the scencs thus portrayed forever stamped on the memory, and the more one gazes upon it, the more there seems to it. Forms and figures not scen at first sur- prisa one by their life-likeness, and the surprise at not having noticed them, is quickly followed by still others. The different expressions on the faces of the warriors, the vigorous portrayal of action, is wonderful. Then stepping close to the tapestry one has another surprise, something like that felt at examining closely a grand oil painting, only more so. Not only is each stitch roughly distinct, bat the various colors seem to be so arranged as to mean nothing, and picture still less. One is impressed with the rare ekill which must have been exercised in thus working stitch by stitch, so that however incongruous they might appear to the one working over the canvas they wil! harmonize into a life-like representation when viewed at the proper distance, but this seems stranger yet when it is learned that the artist did not even have the ad- vantage of working with the surfase of the tapestry before him, but with the back before him. A glance at the re- versed side of the tapestry gives one an idea of how muck more difficult this must have been, for this side looks more unattractive than the reverse side of a piece of embroidery. It is estimated that it will take an ar- tist eighteen years to make this single pieco of tapestry, the average year's work being about ove yard, The Gobelins factory was first called Gobeling’ fally, and was an unsightly fectory built by a Belgiangwool dyer in the fifteenth century. Here oae John Gobelin and the] brothers Cannaye, and afterwards others carried on carpet making. In 1662 Lows XIV made it & royal manufactory and for many years the Gobelins tapesterles wero not only an exclusive product of Paris, bul they were made for none other than the royal family, and the French = government doemed a Gobelin tapestry one of the richeat gifts to present to another government. The factory has employed 120 workmen, and some of the Gobelin's cost from $30,000 to 840,000. since 1791 none have been sold, the only ones going out of the country being those presented to foreign courts, Most of the modern Gobelin's are much smaller than that now in Mr., Kountz's parlors, and this is not only a rare and rich specimen of the art on ac- count of ite size, but also from the fact of its being of the Alexandrian series, of wnifl. there are only eleven in the whole world, | —— A BRAVE MAN, By Almost Super Human Efforts he Saves His Wife and Ohild From a Horriblo Death, Yesterday a Bohemian exhibited bravery and strength which would do honor to any man in any walk in life. The man, whose name it was impossi- ble to learn, was walking along the B, & days. The amonnt is bous $1,100, which the postmaster has made good, — Very Instest and most popular shoet | music ot Edholm & Erickson's. J24-6¢ e — M. railroad track in the vicinity of Boyd's packing house accompanied by his wife and small chitd. At this point there is a high bridge and on the outer side of the rails, on either side, is a plank about one foot in width. The party had just reached the center of the bridge when engine No. 756 dashed around the curve at the rate of fifteen miles per hour. For a moment the man stood as if paralyzed, and then seizing his wife with his right hand and the child with his leit, he stopped out upon the plank on the outer side of the rails and stood with his wife and child dangling in the air, the grourd being forty feet deep. As the engine flew past them it struck the man's left arm and he lost his hold upon the child, and down she went to the ground beneath, but he still waintained his grip upon his wife and held her until the engine had passed, then he landea her safely upon the bri The little 0. child was not seriously injured, although | stuoned by the fall, 1t was & trying moment in the man's lifo and one which he will never forget Real Estate Trausfers, The following tranafers were filed for record in the county clerk'’s office, July 26 and reported for the BEs by Ames' real estate agency ; M. T. Patrick and wife to Howard G, Worley, w d, e £, lot 3,block 2, Patrick's of the finest institutions of the kind in]add, $800, the west, Itisan iustitution of which Omaha may well feel proud and it is no more than right that it should enjoy the large patronage which It is nowrecelving, Mary E. P, Bailey and husband to Fred Drexel, w d, w 94 feet of lot 1, block 5, Lowe's 2ad add, $1700. Ohas, R, Redick to Donis Ounning- — ham, w d, w 40 feet of e 181 feet, lot 16, Bartlett's add, $2800. Joseph M. Reese to Harriett C. Note- ware, 16} feot w. of adjoining lot & Reese Place, q. c. d. £564.00. Sam'l 8, Alien and wife to Chas. Cor- bett, 23x66 feet of lot block 91, Omaha, w. d. 8800. Chas. Corbett and wife to Anna Wil- son, n. 23 feet of lot b, block 91, Omaha, w. d. £1,050.00, A. Hanscom and wife to Patrick Kane, w d, lot 1, block 1, Hanscom place, £600.00. Elins O. Atkins and wife to Geo, O, Earle and wife, q ¢ d, lot 2, block 11, Kountze & Ruth’s add., 8100.00 Jos. Merritt to Geo. Burlinghob, w d, , block G, Shinn's 2d add., 1,250.00 Wiley B. Dixon to Ed B. Meadimber, w d, lot 12, block 1, Meyer, Richardson & Tilden's add, £200 00. POLICE COURT. A Large Number ot Disturbers of the Peace Before His Honor, b, ) lof Yesterday being Monday the usual large crowd of prisoners and spectators were present in police court. Frank Manaal for being drunk was fined €5 and costs; Sam Roberts, Will Burris and Mike O'Brien were each fined a similar amount on a similar charge. Steve Hogan, the drunken brute who was found Saturday night taking im- proper liberties with a little five year old girl, was fined §10 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. The judge looked as though he would like to give him six months in a restaurant with a muzzle on. Abraham Davis was arraigned for beat- ing and abusing his mother, He plead- ed not guilty and his case was continued, Frank Nolin put up $7.55 for being found in a drunken condition. Minnie Lightfield forgot to deposit the regular monthly fine assessed prostitutes and was consequently was fined $5 and costs. Minnie Shields, a brazen faced thing was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness. ——— Mothing Made in Vain, We are told that nothing was made in vain; but what can be said of the fashion- able girl of the period? Is n’t she maiden vain? Hood's Sarsaparilla is made in Lowell, Mass., where there sre more bot- tles of it sold than of any other sarsapa- rilla or blood purifier. And it is never taken in vain. It purifies the blood, strengthons the system, and gives new lifeand vigor to the éntire body. 100 doses $1. Taking in the Telegraph. R. C. Clowry, general manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, ac- companied by C. B. Havens, went over the U, P. road to Valley by special car yesterday. The object of the trip was to examine the line which has been changed between Omaha and that point. The wires which have been strung on two lines of poles have all been put on one line and the business of Mr. Clowry most especially was to examine the quality of this work which was completed only last week. e —— Many imitators, but no equal, liis Dr Sage's Catarrh Remody. m&thu POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A marvel of purencss trength and wholesomeness. Moie economical than the rrdinary kinds,and cannotbe .1d {n competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or [hoephate bowilere. Sold youly In cans. ~ ROYAL IAKING POWDER Gu DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist 'and Aurist. Untll offices aro repalred from resuls of fire, offi with Di. Parker, Boom 6, Creighton Block 154h aud Dougualstr eet SPECIAL NOTICES. 4arspecials will Positivelynot be inserted unless paid 1n advance. TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY to loan in sums of 800 and_upwards on VL improved Douglas Co. farms. R. C. Patterson & Co., Keal estate and loan aguut, 18th and Farnaw. 448-1m0 ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest tates of intere 2V3_Bemls' Loan Aze Bh & Pou WY IV CAEX TQ LOAN In sume of $300. and upward Y10, F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Losn Agonts, 1608 Frrnam 8¢ (o HELP WANTED VW ANTED—LADIES UIt GENTLEMEN In city to take nice, light and pleasant hcmes; §2 to easily and by msil; no m NTED—A compotent man to sell goods in city misson. Apply 1515 Farnan Sireet. T)FLEsSAARING—Ladios o loarn cutting aud; 0t ting by the Taylor system. Fmployt nished;to those who loarn thoroughly. Mre Corbett, 1618 Howard. 76.80p “'ANTP“V’ iret-class 000k, 1019 Capitol avenue. 82 49p “’Anrm) A giel Wagos and atonoy bolm. $44 Chicago WANTAD-A Wi by botwoen 14 and 10 years ol . £07'ta Max Moyer & C WAN ED A b Pler sbrooks, gie for general housework At 1608 8603 0d girl &b ooraer Haklion and North Owahia, wi-39p - | ery or shocgstore, there being neith e p———————— e L MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, CARRY THE LARG STORE VWANTED-Two good dining room gitle at the Buckeye Meat Market. cor, 16th Mason streets. ers {0 go west. Calluntil 10 Wages, $1.76. Board $4.00, 217 #46.92p VW ANTED Gitla for generai Housawork, 817 N. 16th street, &85.31p VW ANTED A good cook, . W. corier 10th and Capitol avenuo. i 503220 VWANTEDCA gul for general houtework st uth. orn Fruit Market 18th street. bevw and Leavenworth. Lick Swartz. V -~ ANTED—Two good collectors. Barker's block. VW ANTED--1,00 teama for Taykee, Mo, Joh M. Laglen, contractor. Apply to my agent, H. Mannweiler. 807 #outh 11th 8t. EiL-p VAVANTED Eight foams to baul brick._#400 pet Uay. Apply to Thos. Yates, 2111 Harncy St. £65-25p NTED—Girl to wait on table for her board at Wi et Touse §22.1p Mrs. G, st 574t boys, with horses, to 817t ) 1000 teama at once for Missouri. Call J.A. Turcer & Co., ¢rmer 10th and . 56-20p W 504 north, 10th St. B41-25p V7 ANTED ~Two girls 1010 Haroey. 830-t1 VW ANTED—O try eirl and good pastey cook, ene good pan: zood girl to wait on tablo. at Arcade Hotel, 121 8 street. S11-28 ANTED - One go0d dining roon girl and a good Tsundress at the Teemont House, N. 16th E. cor. Burt streets. 23 \\'ANT!' D—A girl for general housewetk, be & wood cook, washer and {roner A 1918 Capitol wvens Must at House. 710-28p NTED—Two girls at Green Tr VWARTED—A bright, sctice boy, about 15 voars old, with some experience at the printing trade, at The Bee composing room., i \‘,‘.\N‘l‘l-:h~filrl in family of two. Good placefor a goodgirl. Inquize at C. J. Canan & Co's. 767 -t1 outh \,V.ufim. Girl for genoral housework, 810-25p 15th street. {";ANTE)—A s0od gitl at 2514 Dougla street. 49141 SITUATIONS WANTED. WWANTED-Situation as stencirapher and tspe. writer, by & young man who has had eeveral years' expcrience in office work; good can furuish best of rcfereaces. Address offios, enmwan, ' Bee AND FINEST,RETAIL STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS, 0maha, corresponaence ~ | Apply at Bank. Are prepared to dow UTSIDE THE CITS in any branch, On Short Notice HOUSE, SIGN, AND FR¥SCO PAINTING, DECORATIN L BEST-A new cottage 18 _the Tost office. §52 por mo. ninutes walk frota 0180 & Brunver, JFGR RENT—Two bouses ¢ rooms eash ¢ blocke from Red Car line. $22.60 per mo. Morse & Brunner. 78129 {OR RENT—8 roomed houso 20th and Pierce 8t., 3) per mo. Morse & Brunner. 78290 JROR HENT- Furnished rooum 1621 Capitol av 3op QOR RENT—Ten roomed house; wale until July 318", OR RENT 1408 Cass turnitare for ewly furnished rooma with board at [0 IRANT_ Nico niew 7 room cottage, Just oft red * streot car lino. §26 por month. Fotter & Cobu, 1616 Farnam strect. 40t 0k, RENTNicoly furnishod rovms without board 151 nport St. 162 0 larzo stero buil ines Bro's Apply 0 ) w_occupicd by 317 larney streo JOR RENT. School, ow houre soven rooms near High 0. F. Davis & Co., 1603 Farnam St ~Siablo jor ront wl month. 1318 Farnam streot. S LRt m otéaze, fino location, by S. reen, 8. K. cor. 16th and Douglas. 617ty RENT—Two new 8 room houses, very ooin block from Park ave. cars. AMES, 660-41 OR RENT-—Rooms in Crounse's Block. €. N. Hitehicock 6131 7OR RENT n's 2d addition, new houso, & rooms, part of dounle houso, full b S11 09 1 month. Apply room 24 Omuha National Bank Bul ing, 40640 RO RENT —Furuishod rooms at 2227 Dodge St. 407-1mp na square piauo, ckson. Forg One of Edholm and K Inquire ot I NT—One 7ood six rosm houso G.M. Hitchoock 7OR RENT-—House 6 rooms good repai yard, clstern wator. Rant$’% per mo Park Wilde ave. Apply to Jno. W. Bell, Drogglat, 10th Bt. 185-t4 NT—Roows in Nebrasks National Bank Most desirable offizes in the clty hyaraulic elevatorand heatod by steain 62041 FOR SALE. o 7VOR SALE—40 desirable builaing lots, for trade orcash. Callat A. Hos.e's 1519 Dodgo St. 866-1mo OR SALE—Barber furni’ure, warhstand, chairs, looking glasscs, eto, FAIST, 1oth St., opporite postoflice. 84450 iD—Position as clerk or salesman by @ man from the east. Can give security, F. H F.” Beeoffi.e £40 20p y TAN you Address ANTED-—Sitantion for a young irl 16 years old where she will have a home and light “employ- ment. Wages no object, Further part.calars, ad- dress 1416 Farnam street. 840-20p) VA7 ANTED—A Situntion by harness maker. ingto do any in Addross so WWANTED-A situation s drug clork by a man th 4 yearsexperionce. Addicss Eraest Loe, Wataga, Kn x Co, Ill. 780.6p NA7ANTED—A position by a first-clas Iadv book- koeper. Addross &3, Koo office. 745t A joung martied man wants situation as book- keoper, in wholesalo establishment in Omaha. Address “C.* caro Bee. 89641 on. 13 a first-class alson gord crok. 14 will ork in order to wake a_living. ncider, Boe office. 80931 MISOELLANGOUS WARTS, VW ANTED=Au educated and companionable -1 tlo an, with awple mensand the best of testi- monigls, but litde acquainted in Omaha, desires to find & superor ludy for a wifo To such aone an opening i offered that will satisfy tho aspiratio the most genteo), oultured, and even woalthy Wri plaicly- Adaress to I P. Lorgley, Si5-20p WANTsD-A cottage 5 rooms wlhin 10 bloc:s Horth ot I 0. ' Fosiesslon in_August. P 0. Box 457, Ro 853, D—A cowfortable furnished rocm by young man. — Will pay $12. per month. Ad- dress R. Stone, Boe offioc 803.23p TANTED A house of 10 to creet gostleman of means, denoo untii the 1st August® Mrs. N. office. W ANTED—To reat, to or three furnished roor for licht housekeeping. Good location. Re not to exceed $10 or §12 per month, Addres F. R Boe office. B2 2p dress In confl- 26 3p W AN TED—Information ot Johu Hunt, laborer, Medium sz, {air comple xion, about 45 years of age. Supuosed 10 be workiog uear Omaba, He will hear of somethiog to his advautage by addressing Elward Regan, Martins)urg, Dixon county, Ne- brasks. Western papers please copy. 506 25p “]ANTEi)v 2,000 on fir Yeats, at 0 por cont. oftice class city security,for 5 Address Box 6:0 Powt- 70041 ANTED—Boarders to know the 84, Charlos Ho. tel on Harney St., batween 12th and 13th will et up tho best table board for 24 00 per week of any house in the city of a correspondire price, 238-tf POR RENT--Houses and Lota. DOR RENT-House of 4 rooms. §. 14th street. DOR KENT—House of five rooms, modern jm. provements, fiue location, 2428 Chicago stroet. Apply next doo KoT-23p % KENT—Threo or four unfurnistod rooms for Irquire at 420 840-30p Iight bousekecping. 1o good locality, | D). 11+ Boo oitice 854-30p OR RENTThrco rcoms, closets, city water, ab €03 N 19 h str DORREN T—House suitable for two familics , ‘tooms up aud thireo Fooms. down stairs, eagost, 1317, hi Inquire at the Neb. Broom Factory. 8.6-20p JROR MENT - now houso 8 rooms and 8 clovets, with a stable corner Walnue and 4th Sts, In' quire on jrew.ises or Nebraska Broom Factors cago St 854 5 BT Furnished rooms at 1211 Davenport BE. nosr 13th S¢. 8012 0 RKNT- Furnished, 3 large comfortable riom, 322 south 10th &t., corner Harney 808 80p {OR BENT—House on Hamilton near Irene street roome, well, clstorn and callar, Inquire on e 56030 pre Jros kex T—Furnlshed roows 1510 Dodge Street. “01p DOK RENT—A five room house and kitchen, 722 South 10th street. 818:29p DI RENT - Tw Toomn up stairs. bouse, wolt water, 8500 per month. K, E. son, 16¢h ‘and Paciti striet, 7t . Buckley, ee | - DORSALE CHEAP—A good family horse. Very gontle, 7 years old. Southwest corner 15th and Castellar Sta 820-28p J0R SALE—Largo working vorse, double set of haroessand wagon, $125. Must be sold. R, E- Copson, 15th and Pacitic. 79828 JOR SALE—Piano, been used, but gnod piar o, wiih nice, clear tones. Price $100, P 0, box 309 Omahs, Ne. 508389 OR SALE--Graded Durham Cattlo—7 yearing heifers; 50 two year old heifers; 61 tores year ol cows; 4 fuur year old cow: igreed Durham bulls, 8and 4 oneisa show animal; 2 seven-eighths Dur’ bulls, 2 years old. Above except o few are gra stock aud show thelr broeding piainly. 20 calves by eaid bulls, out of above cows, s are tho yearling- 11 year)ing steers; 17 two year old stocrs and 78 $hreo year oldsteers. R, P. STEIN, Minden, Neb, 2-1mp {JOR SALE—Stock ranch, in Wheelor Co.. Nev of 1,600 acres of heavy hay land, csn put up 1,200 tons of hay and plenty of range in hills, good hotse sheds, scales, mowers, rakes, stacker and three wilus of fence, all for §7 por aore. Will sell young stock withit.’ Must scil soon. L. W. Plank, Albio I trado for roal estace.Apply Tes-tt prictor wishes 10 go into another business. Ad 0." Bro office, 791-3p OR SALE—At o grest bargain, the Scott resi- denoe proporty, just east of Praft’s in Yanscom Place, This is a very desirable 7 room cottago and will be gold at a sacrifice. BARKER & MAYNE. 1 18th and Farn OR SALE OR TRADE—A 6 year old Kentucky horse 164 haods high, gentle and kind, trots in 8 minutes untrained, also & new fine sido bar top car riage, C.J. Canan. 781-Tmo —A fine driving h ound and kind . lady can drive him. ~ Also a Daily & Meadim gy and & Copoord Harnesa, ~ Will sull to- Rether or sparate, st 27 8. 13th St. 634-t1 OR SALE— paying well, Will require For particulars address “W. ocory businoss {n good locality ital of about 3,000 J thigoftico, 600-1im DOR SALE—Two full lots, with three firet class houses In good repsir, on 8 W, crr. 15th and Cavitol avente. Konts for $2,(00 per vear 2.4t G, It DOANE OR SALE—The American House, South Bond, eb. The leading hotel of the town Wil sell th or ‘without furniture. Good business, Good reasons given for selling. Call on or addrews, MO86-25p GEO, H. MoCAIN, F OR SALE~—A choioe dairy and atock tarm of #00 5 wilea from Silver Crock, Neb., on U. P. Railesy. Good house, oeamand ico houses, barne, corrals, eto , or dairy® iug and stock raistug’ Land is well watdrod and all choice grass and grazing 1and, with plonty of raug adjoiniug. For sale chieap, = Potter & Cobb, 161 Furnam street, bi1tt nos new and second haud 10 h . p. 8nd 20 b. p. portable and stationar. boilers of any size and atyle. Richerd & Clarke, U, RY. bet 17th and 18th Bts, Omahs, 640.t1 JROR SALF—A prirting offico suitablo 10r & small newspapor or Job offioe. Will sell for cash or ex. change for Omake City property. Address* X. Z Q' Bue otlioe. ikt 405 tf 0K BALK—A fow ehoice young buggy and work horses. Mayue & Barker, St Mary's ‘aveoue bam. > guods \OR BALE—Largo lot on Park avenue, Also house o ot oar B Mary's aveuve. 1aquire 423 Coa: lots In Hanscom Potter & Oobb, 98 J Ok SALE—Thres of tho Dlaco at & bargain 1 sold soon. 1915 Faruam. 7\OR BALE—Cheapest house and lot in Omaha, in Potter's addition, 5 roows, woll, B0J barrel cie tern, on two lots, 100 foet front by 180 feat desp, for 2,000 Potter & 1616 Farnam aticot. 4460 DOR SALE—Cheap lots tn Shinn's 24 addition, Kirkwood and Plainview. Fotter & Cobb, 1516 Farnam street. als nos, &t Kdholi 7OL SALETwo sooond hand p B0t & Eriokson's' Musio Store ou 16th Sk OR BALE—Two open second-annd buggieo acd one dolivery wagon, chosp, at 1819 Harney 8t 83541 OIS IENT—Nicely { rnished rooms at 823 soutn 2ith atrew’, blf loek from 5t Mary's wvenue. OARDING HOUSE=Good board and lod m cottags northy th atreots; city wator. 1. nue, 120p OR RENT—A stare, comer of L aveaworth and l 10th strect. Apply next door, B2t office rooms, 1617 Douglas 5t m, A, Mariin, B2 29p F P08 K yentlemen. Inqaire 2209 Dodge b, —A turnished room suitablo for two s21-1p JOI RENT—A store on Cuming and 19%h Sis Cuming street paved, exoellens OF g d location for any other busines . Al Moise & Brunner, 1404 Farnam Ate. % _ | 0B RENT—House of slx roams, evri ref 17th and Jackson. Apply to T. J. Fitsuois . A oAb 174k wtoet, or Hee ¢ JORK 500-33p 312 north 11th street. Also one flllmsh:{l T TRIAY bas good pasturing. Bpriog water. Pl T i e 3 MAKEN UP— Last April, red and white yosrliug O % ne by calllog st M. d o ying cla: gos- 6455t Lowk. TORIVY vaults, sinks, and cosspools cleaned with Paanitary teaner. atisiaction guarantood by . G. Abel, (succomor to J. M. Bmith,) box 878, 209-lwp DUFRENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECTS SWEEMOYED TO |OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BULLDING.