Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1885, Page 8

T TRy - A— RO e v 8 B s el G— TRAE DAILY BEE. July 21 Tueslay Morning, LOCAL BREVITIES. ~The city council will moet to-night, ~A beautifal lot of new Embroideries. N. B. Faleoner, —8oma of the workmen on Farnam stroet were #o nearly ovorcome by the heat yester- day that they conld hardly move, —Rev, N, J. Benson, of Owensburg, Ky,, was Sunday elected rabbi by the Congre gation of Israol, and will enter immediately upon his duties. — After the game at the Athletic park, Sun- day, William Coots, the Omaha ranner ran a short race with & Bluffs man, and de- feated him badly, ~Louis Duane, assistant signal service ob- werver at this point, has resigned his position and will be succeeded by S, W, Rush of Al bany, N, Y. During his short etay here Mr, Duane has made many friends who will regrot to see him leave the city, ~~Mr, Canan of the Athletic park manage- ment has written to the Hastings team ask- ing them to eithor come to Omaha to meet tha Union Pacifice, or make a definite written statoment to the effect that they are afraid to battle with the U, Ps, The Athletics played an interestiog game Sunday at the Sherman avenue park with the Council Bluffs toam, and defeated by the scoraof 13 to2 J, C. Fa riish, familiarly known as “Spuds,” played a good firat base tor the Athletic team, and he is regarded by his frionds as a player of unusual promise, ~—Yesterday Mr, Charles A, Potter, the stenographer, received a4etter from the Hol- man Investigating committee, at Pine Ridge agency, asking him to come immediately to that place to take depositions in the McGilli- cuddy investigation which is shortly to take place, Mr, Potter left to-day. It is thought tho investigation will require at least two ‘woeks, —~Goorge Jackson, the light-tingered thief whe stole the watch of C, A, Boland, on Sat- urday, will not stand trial, Just as the pris- oners were being transferred from the jail to the polico conrt yesterday, Jackson [took advantage ot the fact that his cell door was open and that there was no ono on guard, and skipped out, He succeeded i making good his escapo and has not yet been captured. —Capt. Marsh, of Omaha, says the Chey- enne Sun, of the 19th, was in the city yester day, en route to the western portion of the territory where he has cattle interests. He is ono of the chief members of the Wyoming Stage company, and is interested in both lines trom the Union Pacific northward, be tween Omaha and Ogden, Of the line from Sidney to the Hills, he said that it waa probable that the prasent service from Sidney will hs made lighter, while from Chadron the mails will probably bs carried, and the service be of the heavy character. The Rock Creek line to Fort McKinney he believes will be continued, and there will be little hopes for the Rawlins people to get the line from thete before the present term of contract expires, —Detective Geo, I2, Parks, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Was'in tho city yosterday and called at the Bk office to offer some explanation as to the arrest of the notorious Colby gang at Marquette last month, Mr. Parks claims that some attempts have been made by local detectives ta gain credit for the arrests, but says that these pretensions are thoroughly unwarranted, For five weeks Mr, Parks was engaged in ferreting out this gang, which was undoubtedly one of the toughest in the state (operating for years in Hamilton, Polk, Mer- rickand Clay counties). On the 20th of June he arrested ten membars of the gang at Mar- quette. Six of them wero sent to the peni- tentiary on various charges of robbery and burglary, while two of them turned state’s evidence; one is yet held for trial, while an- other was committed on pleading guilty to charges of misdemeanor. Mr, Parks says no detective of any local agency was concerned in the arrest of these men, or in tha plans for their capture. e — Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. A BROKEN NOSE. Chas, Smith Assaulted and Robbed in Broad Daylight, Sunday afteraoon about five o'clock, Charles S, Smith, an honest appearing young man, was strolllng along the river bank In the viclnity of the U, P, bridge, He was watzhing with a great deal of In- terest the course of the ‘‘Big Muddy.” His miod was so completely wrapped up in the beautles of nature (the scanery along the rivor bottoms rivals in boauty the famous ecenery of Italy) that he was ]Luhlly lost to all that was going on about hlm, Suddenly a kand foll upon hls ehoulder and torning quickly around he con- fronted two big, rough looking fellows, one of whom asked, *‘Well, what have you got?” Tho astonished fellow put his lingers Into his vest posket and at the samg time recelved a fearfol blow upon the bridge of hls nosc which felled him to the earth, The two fellows then went through kLis poskets and finding $1.50 in cash appropriated it to thelr onn use, After gettlug all the money tho fellow had they quietly walked off aud l¢ft him Smith's nose didn’t fecl just right, and ho made trasks for a dostor’s office, The doctor quickly dlscovered that Smith's nose was broken, and proceeded to et it, afcer whicl ha gave it libaral dose of sticking plaster, Afier hls nose had beou taken care of Smith vleited police hesdquarters and told hls story. He uid not seem to take it very hard, but was rather Inclined to look at the ludicrous part of the per formaoce andsid thaz his Sunday afiernoon strolls would hereafier be in another part of the elty. e ——— Eeal of North Caroliva Tobacco is the bast, = — Iinces at Blalr, The Blalr Delying club finally completed arrangomonts for two days races at the Blair Drivivg park, Auzust 11th and 12:h. Peomluma to the smount of 8730 are cfle:ed, which is suflistent 10 tpeure the presence of some noted ani- mals. Tho first dsy will witress u 2:40 trottirg race, half wile ravning race free-for-sll trotting stallon race. The sacond day's races will luclude a free-for has a AT THE BARRACKS. —— “Halt and Conntersign!”--Simething Abont the Regalations at the Fort, —— The Guard Honse--Attempted to Es. cape—The Soldier's Diet, ‘Halt there!” called the sentinelat the barracks Iast night, as a party of newspa- per men were driving past him Into the grounds; ‘‘Give the countersign.” Sce ing that the scribes were non-plussed and unable to respond to the call for tha coun- torsign, he ordered them to tara and leave the grounds, “‘It's after ‘bell taps, explained the sergeant of the gaard, who camo up just then, “‘and I have strict orders to allow no one to enter the grounds, even for the purpoee of driving around for pleasure.” ‘Do you have much trouble In enfore- ing this order,” asked a reporter for the Be “No, not very much. Occaslonally we have, though. The other night, for in. stance, a party of young men with several fast women drove Into the grounds after nine o’clock and talled to halt or respond to the call for the countersign. The glrls Insisted upon golng in and finally we had to call on a party of soldiers and use force to persuade them to leave the grounds. Ocoaslonally a party of loud young men and women beccma vbstrep- erous about obeylng our orders, and we arrest them and put them In the guard house, and send them to town In the morning to be dealt with by the clvil au- thoritles.” PRISON LIFE AT THE FORT. ““We have twenty-three prisoners In the guard house or post prison now,” said the talkatlve sergeant in responsa to farther Inqulry. ‘‘Most of thess are in for petty offenses, but some are In as court martial convlcts, serving sentences of all the way from two to four years. How is It that we don't send these to the Fort Leavenworth military prieon? Be- cause that prison s fall and unable to ac- commodate any more at pretent. The prisoners we have In the jall here are carefally guarded all the time, both day and night, so that there ls very little chance for them to escape. In the day- time the prisoncras are taken out and made to work under guard, dolng odd jobs about the post grounds. *‘Do any of the prlsoners try to escape while while working under guard?” ““Yes, once in a while. Last week, for instance, one of the prisoners, Private Mlller, of the battery, was dolng his dally task, when suddenly he dropped his tools, bounded away ltke a cat, and broke for the gatewsy. Heo was fired at by some of his purauers, who waated to bring him down by wounding him, but he saccoeded in mak- ing good his escape. Yes, we finally succeeded In capturlng him, late at night down town, Such a man, when captured and taken back, has his penalty or hls asks increased, for attempting to escape. As a general thing, however, the prison- ers arc content to serve thelr senten- ces, knowlng pretty well thet thelr chan— ces of escape are even poorer than in a civil prison,” “D>the prisoners epjoy the regular dlet of the post?” “‘Yes, they have the same food as the soldlers, and are treated well in all re- spects. By the way, there is considera- ble mlisapprahension outslde about the fare that we soldiers have here. A great many people think that the soldlers have no stomachs, and can fill up jast as well on hard tack, mess bacon and rock bis- cults as well as on more dallcnte provender. 1 suppose that many them belleve in fact that we have to llve In jast that wey. It's all nonsense, how- ever. The soldlers llve In just as good style as the bulk of yourtown people. Of course we don’t have any delicacles, but we enjoy good, plaln fare. We have all the garden vegetables we want, bestdes good meats of varlous kinds.” “No, I'm sorry, but 1 can't let you pass In. I wish I could, but I've strict orders agalnst 1t. Good night,” and the sergeant of the guard dlnppehred in the darkness, e ——— An Explanation To the Kditor of The Bee, With all-due deference to thc members of the A, M. E. church, I am compelled to enlighten thoss who are constantly asking 1n reference to the financlal condi- tlon of the same, as far as I am directly interested. Some time ago there were ereveral prizes {o be glven to thoss who succeeded in gatherlng the largest smount of money Belne employed fa the U, P, building and as messenger In the generalmanagers office, I vaturally came 1n contact with almost sll of the employes workihg there- tn. Asarule theyare persons who are over ready and willing to asslst any laud- able project. My superfors were very kind and allowed me to go about and so- licit where 1 could, and by their indul- gonce, I collected from varlous people about $100, I received aid from the wealthlest down to the lowest salaried employes. Whan the time came to turn over the money aud get the priz:s there seomed [ to be a little something wreng aud it has not been righted yet, For o long time there surely has been bad management In the money matters of the church, | depesited the money in the Omaha Natlonal bank and the certifi cate was ready to hand over as soon as the watch was handed to me. The truth of the matter was that those who had the management of that af- fair never intended to give those priz:s atall. If they did why did I not get my watch? Sowe of tte persons who contributed have said, where 1a that sixty (60) dollar gold watch! What can 1 eay? 1s 1t to be sapposed the church people would try and obtain money under false pretensss As ap \llgstration of the manngemen: of the buetness I want t> cite one in- stance, namely In our cityisa colored brass band, composed of young men who hold no lu crative p ons; youog men whose pa- rents and relatives are elther members or attendants on the same church; young men who have ever been ready snd will 10g to lend » belping band and do all in their power to make the affair successfu!, soclally and financially ; these young men have had to psy fur thelr (nstruments, their mugical iustzuction ard thelr uni. forms, Now, has this church shown their ap all pacing race, ruaning, mile dath, trot- ting” free-for-all, and trotting, 5:20 clise, E. K. Valentine, of West Poiut; W, W, Latta, of Tekamah, and Richard] Blaco, «f Blair, have been eelected jodges, with T, O. Carllale, of Missourl Valley, Ia, and D, M. C t.mere, preciation of the manly ¢fiurts of these young men! During thls week several entertain. ments are to be glven at which the ser- vicss of & brass band will be requirad. understand the Omsha band offered their tter, of Blair, #5 cftiolal |services to tho chursh for thirty 4§30) | will be aa honorablo addition to the array of I'ars, Was thelr cfior accepted?! No, THE DAILY BEE-'IUESDAY, dULY The St Joe band has been employed, thereby necessitating the expenditure of over $100. Woald It not have better to save that seventy (870) or more dollars, and put In the fand to help wipe out the debt! They teel very indignant about the shabby way they have been treated, and 1t 1s no more than natural that they would. A little more, and I am done, when ever I am; handed! s GO dollar gold watch with the jeweler's certlficate as to its worth 1 will turn the money over to the proper person or persons but not un. til_then, 1 have done as much If not mora than any Individual toward trying to solicit ald for the charch, 1 amnot a member, but Ilike good people, like to asslat the church, bat I detest thoss old hypoorites who are walking about In the garb of Christians, when In reallty, they are vo- raslous wolves, Thanking you for the spacs yon have allowed me, Y.m youu respootfally, JouN M. Warr. Oxana, July 20, 18 te Iransfers. The followlng transfers were filed July 18, with the county clerk, and reported for the Bee by Ames’ Real Estate agency: E. H, Steckloy (single) to George W. Tilleon, s 50 fv of n 150 £t blk 11, Red- Ick’s sub-divasion add to Omsha, w d, $1,100. Josiah Kent and wife to F. E. Dworak and others. s of lot 8 blk 12, Kountzs's 3d add to Omaha, w d, $1, 1.10. J. Bradford I’lpvr and wlle to Geo, A. Wilcox, s 15 ft of lot 156 blk 2, Hanscom place add to Omaha, w d, $300. Richard Stebblns and wife to Adaline T. Hoyt, n } of lot 5 blk 3, sub-division of Redick's add to Omaha, w d, €1,000. Susan 0. Hurlbut to Everett G. Bal- lou, e 48 ft of w § of 8 127} ft corner blk of Shinn's 2d add to Omaha, w d, $350. John Chollman and wife to Ckarles H. Brown, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 9, 8, 7, blk 6, and lot G blk 1, Hyde park, w d, §1, POLICE COURT. Sluggere, Robbers and Wife-Beaters on Trial—-The Usual Routine. As usual thera was a goodly throng of culprits In Judge Stenberg's couri yes- terday morning. John Hines, a chronic drunk waltzed to the front and paid a fine of $10 and costa, Thirteen tramps were arranged; four were sent to jail on five days’ sentences, while the others wers ordered out of town. Charles Whitney and James Howard pleaded gullty to a charge of Intoxica- tlon and went to jall in default of fine, Peter Nelson paid a like fine and was re- fensed. John Regan, John McGinty, Tom Saunders and a yothg woman by the name of Welton, brought up for drank- enness, were released. Richard Glen alias Ellas Clayport, who tried toslug John Hardigan yesterday, was glven a sentonce of ninety days in the county jall, but was released on a prom- ise to leave town immediately. He started at a Meud S galt for the depot and has gone to the Blaffs, Pat Rockbud, the Individual who has figured more than onca on the pollze docket, was againe arralgned this morning, this time for beating his wife, Mes. R. appeared In court with her arm in a sling, and sald that her husband had cruelly beaten her and had broken herarm. After that, he had threatened to do up Marahal Cum- mings, Judge Stenberg and the whole po- lice force. Rockbud Insisted vallantly that he was Innocent, demanded that a doctor be detalled to examine Mrs. R's arm and see If it was broken, etc., etc. The judge concluded that he was gullty, and sent him to the county jail for 30 days. Frank Coots, Lottie Coombes and Rosa Mason, supposed to be engaged in the plot to slug and rob John Wicks, the man from the Bluffs, were sent to jail, together with the witness, to awalt fur- ther examination, C—— A Tramp in the River, A rumor flew through the alr yesterday morning that another unfortunate boy had been drowned in the Missour! river, down near Boyd’s packing house but It turned out to be a false rumor. The police got after three tramps and gave them chase. One jumped into the river, thinking probably, that he could swim across it and get away, but found his task an extremely hazardcus one. Had his companions not have pulled him oat he would have drowned. e —— PERSONAL, N, Crew, of Kearney, is at the Paxton. HL, M, Bliss went, yestorday, to New York, O, W. Thomas, of Grand, is at tho Paxton, Judge Newell, of Plattsmouth, is in the clty, Judge Dundy arrived Saturday night from Falls City. J, C. Smiley and Chas, TlL,, are at the Paxton, #Geo, H, Powers, of the Beatrice Republi- can, is in the city yesterday, William Pinkerton, the famons Chicago de- tective, with hus wife, is in the city. ~Judes Hull leaves today for n three weeks' visit to Coney Island, G. M. Lane, assistant to President Adams, of the Union Pacific, left yesterdsy for St, Louis, W, H. B, Stout snd wife, Mies Fannie Stout, and Miss Mollia Drennan, of Liacoln, are at the Paxton. Jeck, of Kewanee, Miss Jennio McVanu, of this city, bas gono to Cedar Rapics, Tows, to epend a few wesks with her family Miss Josephine Turney, of Sandusky, City, Ohio, i n guest of b friend and schoolmate, 0, who bas been visiting friends in Chicago and Davenport, returned to this city Suuday, Mr. H, Hardy, of the 99: store, went to Lincoln Sunday with a view of startivg & branch store at that place. &' 'Licut.” Gordon has just returned from a month's trip to Liscoln, Denver and Chi and other localitios «ast and weat, C. R, Thorpe, Wahoo, D, B, Hastings, A. C Feey Denver, D, KOy Welpton, B. Fau ner, Des Moines, are at the Arcade, E, 8. Martio, Fromont, Geo, W. Goedare, Portsmouth, N. H., 8. J. Woed, N, Griffith, Chicago, Frank Sanders, Rockport, Mo., are at the Canfield, Toomas Brennan, late secretary of the land league, has made up his mind to come to Omaha, and will practice law a the Douglas county bar, He is a very bright young man local barristeis, 2, 1885 NO POISON IN THE PASTRY .A.RE 'U'SJ::D finvor Cake dellentely and nat FLAVOR THEY QTA\ND ALOXNE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, . 6t. Louis, Mo. wAxERs or Gr. Price’s Gream Raking Powdor Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry HMop Yeoat, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. DIED. RISSE—TIn this city, July 18th, at 6 p, m,, Mr, Herman Risso, aged 51 years, Funeral will take place on Tuesday, July 21st, at 10 . m.. from his late residence, Soventh and Dorcas streots, Interment at German Catholic cemetery. BOOTH—In this city, July 19th, John §, intant son of Mr, and Mrs. John'S, Booth! Funeral took place on Sunday, July 10th, gl =2ty Sarurpay, July 18, 1884, Board met pursuant to adjournment Present—Commissloners O'Keeffe, Cor- leas and Timme. The following accounts were allowed: ROAD FUND, 8. G, Jones, ditching. 5 h Shipley, work on road %, Petz, work on road i, Avery, grading D. Redman, * L. J. Hickey, ** 0, Brown, W, F. K“suuelly, grading. . T. Robinson bridge work. . Adjourned to 22d inst. 296 46 200 00 L’J. (,lvrl( e — The Weather, Yesterday was one of the most op- preesive character. The mercury com- menced to exhiblt its climbing agility early in tho morning and steadlly rose un- tilat noon it had reached the mark of 91°. Later, at half paat 3 o'clock, the thermometer reglstered 9° in the shade, or over 130° in the sun, The heat was more felt to-day than on Saturday, be- causo there has been less wind prevall- ing. No dangerous cases of sunstroke were reported yesterday notwlthstanding the Intense heat. Oflicer Petr Matza was overcome by the heat near the depot in'the afternoon and taken home by Officer Grcen, His case ls not serlous. One man s sald to have been mur- dered by a committee of Indignant clti- zens, near the corner of Twelfth and Kar- nam He was going through the streets propoundiog to every acquain- tance he met the fpsulticg queetlon, “Awful hot, d’ye know it?"” E 5 A Em Absolutely Pure TLis powder nover vari A marvol of puroty stroogth and wholesomeness, Woro conoviical LAt tho srdinary kiuds,and caunob bosold in LulllsN 13 tion with tho multitudo of low test, shorh welght mala of physvhrte powdora, fold’ only (n esns YROA 'BAKING FOWDEL co.. 108 Wall 84 K. OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL ARD SURGICAL. Curoute .uSUnmann SEASES. Tho largest Medical inatitute West of Mississipnl Rivers ion of pa i aetice, and 15 alded expericncs a8 dpeclaliets n Bronchi s and Braces ///50//////77’“ “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” wral Mincral !/u’//\ 1R1S, such as SPECTAL NOTICES. T() LOAN—MONEY. Mo toav=in sume of $10.000 and_upward, )\ first claa business oity property, for 0 per n No con mie oot s 0! any kind charged, O, F Davis, Epcc'al Lean sgent N. W, M. Life ins. Co., 1606 Farnam Street, 083aug10 ONRY 10 10AN—At Once and without delay on ren estate, in Iarge or small amcunts, on time to suit. Loans made a'eo on collaterale, ckattels or any good security, prompily, quietly ard st the owest possible rat 8. Apply &t the Omaha Finsn. cinl Exchange, 1608 Farnam st., upet 76itt Mg toloan fn eume 6500 aed up ards on first-clase real ostato security, Potter & Sobby 1616 Farnam st. 718. ONEY 70 LOAN—On real eetate security in any amount from $600 to 826,00, At reatonable rates of Interest. Nocommiseions charged borrower, C. B. Mayne & Co., 8, W. Cor. 16th and Farnam, 688-July23 Money to Loan -On \ ol securlty by W, R. Croft, room 4, With. nell bullding, N. E, corner 16tn and UNKY | MONRY || MONRY 1 1] ause of loaning money on personal property, 1 have ab last perfectod a systom wherehy the publicita asual in such cases 1 dono away with,and | am no § In & position to moet the demands of ail %ho become temporarily embarrassed and desire to raise money without delay and In a quict manner. Housekeep. ors, professionl gontlemen, mechanics and othara this city can obtaln advances from 810 to §1,000 on such seourity a8 houschold torniture, planos, ma- chinery, horses, wagons, warchouse recelpts, scour- ed notes of hand, etc., Withcut removing same from rosidence o place of business. Alse 10 Watches and Diamonde, — One of the ntages Loffor s that any pare of any loaa can ' and all loans renewed at the original rates id at any time which will reduce the intercst F F0R RENT—7 room house, wocd Tooation Metrop ol tan hotel. Fcu nasT— o 1se 1416 Ohic g Swift Cor. 17th atd Chy, Jien ot tion. Ap 14th and Douel Inquire 291:90 8. Inquire at John 226 20p nd § room s In No 1 1o 'C. 1. Taylor, BW. oor - Ly [0 # office ¢ teet. Jor sAum=RBy Hamlln & Brown $u S, 1 8t 44 132 feot on barney S House snd lot in Kountss 2nd Add, 15t €0 % 230 Houre and lok on South 11th et $1200. and lot on Convent st , oear Harn oy, $2390, ce lot In Kilby plac: © Park, on ks 1 Jer easy torma. A half interest In an established lvery bus 18 city ene ntles [1e8 Rete—Cottave on St. Mury's Ave., neat Phil | - Lavdsin Nemsha, stantonsed Otoe G Eheridan St} $.0 per monto. " F. W.' Gray, 6th | 9 8ore tract north Omahs, §1850, vory o and Dovglas 280'50 Jor rext—House of 6 rocws cornor 16th and | J§'OR SALR=10 acros 2 miles from clty, near Ruser, Leavenworth, Inquire of John Hanlin 811 S 40redy cast 1 ong, well 1icated, $140 per aore 11th St. 143.20p A gre it bargain . N Choice lov In Denise’s ndd, 8075, JFG A buiding P56k, nquire t Do o | Onc ot the e timpe vad torner ot In Payillon, dry goods storc, &, 10th st 036t | SATEY coricty, #6030 8130 sbcck of goneral merchan- 014 at reasonsbla Agures Targe 18t. In. ('OR REXT—A first class cottage, with g tan; will be forrent on or abous Octol quire at Edholm & Ei t 0 Douglss rear 20th St, &5,000. , on 14th St., K untre's 84 add., and will, ¥1,800. , 8 0,000, 50200 ot | Kouctze's 2d add, 0% RRXT—A stable for § horsca one blook_south ot il of the U, P. depot. Ing of M, Lee, grocer, | 80 + 82,8 260 Teavenmorth o e o ¥ Les, gLy Lots 15, 5, Hanscom Place, §1,000, at ‘oasy 0% kT —Cottage 8 rooms, house 10 rooms. 3, | | 1ot 10, block. ¢, 8050, at oasy torme Phipp) Roe, Seward and Campbell, 88141 F 'OR RENT—Fur ed or unfuenished new co with Iarge yard, 2let 8t cne block notth of St. Mary's Ave. ey R REsT—Two furnfelied fro withcut board, 1714 Califor b rooms mn. or 80¢. terme. Wt ROOMS KUK KENT. BE sbeney teran ttage, | te At easy torme, Lot 20, Lick 17, Haneoom Flabe, §1,£50, ab ensy + Faroam St Eoath frout, Corlot 8, Llock 10, Parker's add T, 1.5t 60x140, east front In Horbach's 1st add, §1,850 21,060, at casy 8 17th Kt., noar Conter, # 44 feot tront on Farnam near 19th St., per ft. 90x132_on_18th, nes front, i r0d I ) {0 RENT—A large pleasant furnishod 161 nes oR RENT=Furnlebed room, 1009 Farnam ouse, kLablY, well, ete., §2,100. Do not fall to inves- iate; this I a bargain 1ot in Paulsen’s, Clark's, Denlse's, Burr Onk adda a'sortmont of hotses for ronb. PAULSEN & €O, 1613 Faruam st Han O Iatereat, 1 havomo brokers 1n tonnoctien 'with | Jyom RIT—At 015 & 1h 8, har dsmcly o 5 @y oftice, but personally superintend all my loans nistied tront palor, suitavle ‘for gentieman and f "Gk AukwCA fow ol of our northh Omahs bote 1ot Uhave private officea connected with my gon wite, in & pleasant location. SUB=21D 1 | riiticn 1y 8 WBU B yoAth. <TAEY AF6 oAly i THObK offico#0 tha customors do not como in contach with | ——— oy Hthost oATe, ench other, coneequently making all transactions | y- Hand. furnshed roouns, 1818 Dodice | 1ronrls taice wRENG strictly pilvate, W, R. Croft, room &, Withnell ] Pptamtitond Ui O g7 | Lo i AFice, tho price sekol. ullding, N. K. cor. 16th and Harney. ' 698.j1y.16 | -~ - M ONEY LOANKD at C. F. Roed & Co's. Loan oftice Y1 on turniture, planos, horses, wagons, personal praverty of ll kinla and all oth esstlcles of valuo, without remcval. Over 1at National Bank,corner 184h and Farnam. Al business strictly mnfldnntllla i 7204 V] OREY Toloan on chattols, Woolley & Harrlson, "}:»o’m 20, Omaha National bank building ONEY TO LOAN—On rear ostate and chatiels D. L. Thomas. 72 Muwcv Loaned on chattels, cut rate, R. R tlokots bought and sold., A, Forman,218 S,13th 8% 72841 M OXEY 70 LOAN I vums of §300and apword. O.F. Davis and Co., Betl Kstate an Eennta; 1505 Farnam &Y. 79441 WANTED FEMALE HELP. axtan—trl to Gare for Ialy and saclt in din ingroom. No. 400 . 1ith st. W W ANTHD—A good_Kitchen girl, NW cor u and Pier, North Omaha. Losn A — | 25 per month; also one unfurni:had room Aon RexT—A largo nicely fumished rooa; modern conveniences, 1750 Copitol Ave. % sALE Lots in~ Omaha at priccs and torms. within 1he reach of sll. [hink (M! lote in s owing like Omaha for £126 t c! south front, half block from street car, 530 Pleas- ant 180-20) n Wl rocms, from & Fuk ResT—Euen, Plersant strect. property and pay diffe tios having JOR REN urnished room, 1717 Cass strect. Mre, [ and invest'gate. Ames, 1007 Farnam. Joe. Beatty. L10te ) mrors—Clev. land place within 4 Llocks of the oar i nExT—Flne lorge furnished room, east snd | <¢line and within two months cars will run in front of property. Wil sell or will trade for insldo valies Par- can trade a8 cure ow property frec of incumbrance, W. H. Green. ver Ist Naticnal Bank. 12741 J7gn kexr—Furnishod tront. room, 1302 venue 19! 5 Suite of 6 rooms, ford & Souer. oR 1rAsn—Best unoccuplad ground in the ty for warehouse house, 87 feot front on Leavenworth , orth bob 10th and 1ith,will lease for 99 yoars. Bed- 341 Swundcrs st Ballow Ieos, 317 8 13th & bIfi\rll‘.i‘x'a“fil.‘ s : o8--6 g50d lota in this addition with streot cars, oan bo had on_easy W M Green, over 15t Nat'l Bank. 827 BUSINESS (JHAI\(‘ o BT T room with bay window. 17th 8t tailor ehop. apply Mary's Ave, at Fred Kicker, 1708 St 30020 WAsmen—A good gitl wh < all2 to work in o California st. F. D. Van Court. or RRNT—¥urnished room, Taquire drug_store 10th a0l Douglar, ! A3 An expericcod gi to wait on table. J I Getty. 1417 Douglas street. \‘ ANTED = Girl for weneral hmlic\uwk ntuncu Mre. D. . Go>drich, 1017 Pork Ave., water works office, 107, J dxTab-Woman cook at once, 210 5. 10th St by F. 1L Dow. 85 “’.\vn:n—f\‘ursuglrl, 1903 Farnam streef “v ANTRO—A good ¢ht sod good pay by 220t iron can get steady work N. M., Bee cifice. A bank bl din cupied JOR RENT—10 Nebraska Natlc fiist il or, one suite of two roou s lately o by Greene & Breckenricge. tecond loor, one rocm. Apply st bank, 01 TR RRNT—Unfunished rooms in - Beemer's block Cor. 8t and Howard. S0t {0 nex1—Furn'shed rooms for hcht hous in Beemer's block, Cor Sth and Howard south oR RENT—WIth board, nicely furnished th, 1400 room, with use of parlor; also gas, and b Jancs St. NOR KENT=Suite of newly fueniened rooms, 1811 -« o || oluu-v. Lincoln, Neb 8 18 —Store fixtu os,vory cheap, at 0 trect, Omana. 8. L. schwastz] Leaving Omshy T will 811 oF 1m a fine now? room h 18¢ has all modern wmproycments and 3 Ilocks trom court house. Address F. ¥ Sth strect. OR BALE aurant an i bakery In the city of Liacoln, at 1265 0 stroct,, o tx0 years. 1anse on ory bri wita nins furnished A compl ey and restaursnt 1 wagon an N0 PXCUANGR—A §8,000 stock of bran now h ware, direok from the factory, for good Nebraska or Towa land. ‘0 rent—Four gplendid offlcos. 70 R. C. PATTERSO 13th and Farnam St. 0%, mexe—Flassknt room lurulshed, 1438 Toward —tf 0 FACHANGR—A 24 room boarding houso with TP o 004 trade and doing go>d businew: wiil scll or 1 from 12 to 15 years old for ligh = tiade for grozery or 8:150n or for §1,670. Centrally work, 685 Pleasant §t. 260200 | JoR Rext—Tunozath, two oonmeoted yooma with | FL%¢ (" §io SUL A SO T SN (URLY board; tront room, gouth-oast. 1014 Webster. [ 3548t [ BTl TR CLUBIE 200.24p TANTRD —A girl to do weneral housework, at 2016 857-jly 18p California £t. 01-21p ~ NT— Woe e nces on's block. | Ja\0k 8AL%—A nice fruit and candy store In besh e Saciiose o BULLIA B block? F part of city. Address Candy, Bes offl.e. 252-24p TANTRD—Lady sger t: 210 a dey vith my wen- | = eyl bror i nose rullh e e carnent for fe- | 3 on R —For manutacurlng, purposos or hall o Sun-A good Takerv, tn o o1 locat males; ladics go wld ever it 1, Little, Bax arge room 44x75, 3d floor, No. 110 8. 14th ot., cheap; zood reagon, Address G. B., Pee ottioe. 418, Chicago, 11 5 5-1 [ enquire at 1409 Dodgo st. A. J. Simpson, 160-21} - — T14-tt gond placesin botdr, g rocm girls, | itchen ya tnd i ol plec 0, &4 and 5 per w. ok, Call ulhxruu,‘\lu arnamw st —A goodwoman cook at 1011 Dodge St, 7778 W A3o= tapy Aonsts Novaltles [n Indios’ and childrens’ wear Over 40 new deslgns. Noth- Itke them Scll 15 fast ag shown. agents make $700 wont 1 EIL Compbll & Co., 011l 7 axTED—Threo expericnced women canv WV o v aay, gunraution s room 7, Iiudw;ahumk ¥ “,‘A.\rvb—(diht-clm dining room girl at the Met~ ropolitan hetel; none otner need apply. 2461 HELP. uth May street, Chicago. ANTED MALE W Aoy or 18 years old, Garman or Scandinavias preferced 8, Lehmin 1103 Far- nam 8¢, 260-t1 ANTED—A reliable active your g man, 16 or 18 years old, one that can get up early, must be a nman and come we'l rccammel_-lcd Address thls office. 288-20p Tnquire a Heckstines meat ANTED—A milker. 5 256-21p warket, Oth St. 7 ANTED — Printer. “[or rexT- Centrally located furnished rooms at 628 gouth 15th 8t. 713-tt 7 OR RENT—Targe front room on firet floor with or without board; inquiro st 1901 Farnam St. 307-t1 OOMB—Wikh bonrd, dosirable for eummer, APy | (g Neb. a4 . Charlea Hotol FORSALE—FARMS. _—— fa FTY0 KxCUANGE - For Onana or Lincola 1 §4,000. mmms. uly mill tn On JoE sAue At a bargain, etrop litan hotel, Ken= aw, Neb. Adlress Needham Bros, Kum.-w, property—House and grounds in Red Cloud, 1000 acres land in Webster county ab 820 IuF acre; no-tncumbranca. Ray O. Bocker, Rod 0p Steam flour mill; capacity 120 bbls. pex ‘ator capacity, 20,000 bushels; good track Will gell or trado for rmjproperty. Valued at $10,000. W. H. Green, R 5ALE—b acren of 1and nqar ity Neite, choap; | ovor 1et National Banks 7951 tavorable conditior ; reason, town. goiry away from T | Address J. B. Ece office. 0 6 room very nice, Park Avenue. ~ §2,000 C. E. Mayne & Co.,15th 27121 TOR 8ALE- (281)—New ¢ goad 1ot 3 Docks west this !5 agreat Larga’n, acd Farpum, #ALE—Lota cheap b $4% to 2526 FOR SALE-—HOUSES—LOTS, | Adirem s D USINESS CIIANCE—About §500 will buy an_estab- Dlished Lusiness, together with lease for one year This 'is & good ba:galn for soms ‘one ., Bee office, 818t1 PFRSONAL‘ iy RE. M ANSEN, mid vife, Marey and 16th hlrcnl wil leave this svent Davenpart, lowa, on count of the death of her daughter in law. 267-2)p tear lin 15 €0 © ome now chesper than ever, you e: 1607 Farnam, 60-20 {0k paLE—House and 4 acic of ground on Sher +; 7 rooms, well, cistern and barn, a'l for unders & Co., opp. Paxton. A g mous—Yor ludlen duriog £39, Linccln, Neb. to Henry Sincere, 1810 Jackson st. confluement. Address Lock Box. Correapondence confidintial. 908-Aug 12p Azt you want sour plumes or tips cloand, dyed and curled; irst-claes work guarantee 4931y 24 Houwoeand § lots in Bxpillion; cant lots in Omaha, v.' M RE & Co. 15t and Fainam. OR SALE—(780) will trade for va PresoraMrs. E. M. Hooner. trance dlsirvoyas and heallng medium, over 716 North 18th 3 662-121 R8. BCIRODER —Clalryoyant and Magnetic heale Locates ul pain and disonse, 707 N, 16th St. 487 July 10 torv recommendaticns on 8 permn- nent situation. Call < or aduressJ. E. Brown, [ J{\0R RENT—1House 4 roows, with barn, desirable. roomNo, 83, Millard hotel. 208.20p Eallou Bros., 817 § 18th strect. 185-21 7 AxTIo—One rteam fittor and cuiopluailer. Ap- | o8 sdin——Nico rosldonco propusty an Parkc Av W ply toJ. B. Kitchen, Paxion hotil. 808-22 will tuke vacant lots in part psyment, nnuuu Broa, 817 § 13th street. 621 PRINTER WANTED- \petent, 1eliable man, | - — 8100 do job work, Permareat riuation to 7 or saLk—Lots at §176 to 3250 each, ouly 10 min- right man, The Tribure, 0'Neill, Neb. 21 utes wals from Hanscom Parky ver's easy terms £ those who wanta good homo, Amee, 1607 Far- 0 to lanalo our goxds, 1oy f A £03-21 3 men at sght. G tlemen Ning. business “call “akd BivesuEato 7 GRNTS WANTII —For tho Obampicn Tuk Erasor Scnd 12 ote. for sawple. ClANI0N Novrury Ca,, Omaha, Neb, 264-8uz17 W A agents p'o's Family Atlas of tre Worl nstiutor. on Weekly '8 Call o' ternoon or address 3 ha paymente, ) On WSk all on or address Otto Lobeck, cral Mans ger, Fiadeh 748augl SITUATIONS WAN VW Axsi=tiy o widile h usckeeper or nui work ls not | ‘ TANIED iu private . McD!, 1818 1 woman, a situation ) OF io_any pesition 0.Y., Bee offics, where alorlo tuat'on a3 houkespor or eowing il use of hotel, Iequire or adore:s wadt 267 2 n by a first olass tianer; geod bed it desrod, Addreis A VW Aszen=S tua referancn fiu prentice 8t Pl N MT'- “ll\'\l&()l . \'t‘xl Tacnty fivo good teaws L) work on h Siovx City & Pacifio H. K, ay, bosrd and fecd reaso portation, I ANTH Bk 1 A o1 Aol ars per o ablo, £ ehip d of W Juire 4% 81 Bain Caus W Vi, 'roo fra o i or J. 1, Geulden, U, P 1B ufts, Jows, 20420y $ haying & 00 to §1,600 w find talls place t put it b Fosvio P'tuam & BUreet, Southy 1 Invest AaENT—HOUSES AND | I‘w ¥ ok i 700 ordy Jren oane— (20~ Beautitul corner lot; cottes r00me; west Omaha, §,2100. 8600 down and por menth, C. K. Mayhe & Co. 16th and F re [0 or 4 lots Marion Pl and pay difforonce in cash, £+t National Bank. JFro5 A un—t8 teot on Cumi with house, §2,700. {08 BALE.~210te, 60 x 140 fecton Farnam stroot gouth front, elcgant looation, must be sold, W. 8, A cHmaTERrIRLD—Mugnctie phyrldun, test aoc developing medium, over 819 nortn 10th St, b68-J2 LOST AND FOUND, 067—A bay hors about 12 years old; Jwhen last ecen ahont two wocka ngo, - A suitallo ward wi'l bo paid for the return or any information 10 his recovery, Acdross W. 1. Motter. 805 22p very poor OBT—A 1) 4with embroidury, K Heariotta cloth ecarfer ds trimmed! Keturn to15613 Howard St. horne. 251-21p Keturn to ¥, Robuin 1517 Saunders bt H. Grecn, over Ist Natlonal Bank, bt | S5 R, osT—Tidica hracotet vith smal ain ate R 8aLR—Large houso, newly built, 9 rooms, all | A-4teched, and “Maggle” cigrasetvi I in smal P S huwuummn with § ot, st 17 sarip tottors, tnn Bn o wili bn v sarded by retura, i e erm i ing #atre to Lo s J. Nodd, at M Hellzian i €0 0o ner 18th and Toroa 8t 26420 roh «$10L15 ~Bay mar b £l white d, Lano In 1 1 front et haltor Lots that will double JFom ey Lot th in value in than 12 mouths in Clarendon 81l Aslin strect cars make them speclally dosirabl ti teros £ suit, Amies, 1607 Farnan 3126 10 8 1 al ~160 tect trout 1 Virglota avenu 160 hecl omt, che 1603 Farnan fir her top ¥ W A o repa T, for 340, A ploa yo Be. duguir B HALE wud harn P Vel ‘Howerd streer et i Boston Journal, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS, Of alt BEWARE OF & WWat, Dealers, IMITATIONS. Gracers, Drug atlon, Apj G8. rerdy for (o et houwe. In 24t [oR kKNT - New & room yanos July 20k qu're ab (icket office, 24 Fasosw Bt (THAY ED DUHIOLN | B AR et f et v d FOCEIVD FOWa u and Uentor, e "‘m "HV no | & block feom head b Mary's avo. 3,040 for | cors, ! all, o 81,500 for halt, W, M. Green, over l t Na- tional Bank. 010 t RUPTURE CURED. Ot~ T o i G e |l‘l”’w\:i\”:m| WARLOIN coans, “Aaide” Jucps Opceation, or nsclas trugies Dr. M. M. Mooro G i il a404 Tk, A% QAN eviry FORSALE MISOELLANEOUS | % ey Bond st 1 circuiar iyl [s A v o ¢ 1 MISCELLANEOUS, 1616 Wy bster strce l‘u.<\\-' Or wou | u.\y" a good horse and l o A-Ma'e anrea'e “ it W ant of ) Farn e 8 destrin o1l sle, p P. Park oud, 1810w C 3 and picial Fur teru 1 heart-hurn, )y Ao doalerg 683-11 AsTURS—On Klkhorn and Plato, T, Mun it aishte [ AAa—A KSTRUCTION on banfo glveu by G E Gellen 1, 1018 Ca I g Capti ove v o iy ot . DRIVY VAULTS and M,m]wuu.muul.m REAL ESVA1L, Nay, A B (308 A d 0 Excitakos - Iwproved and uoimproved lands | 3w Siuvan 74a, 18 does nob taint the 1 Nebraska and [owa to vachange I Oumaha redeetied af oug fenlors, X odb ubopiaand Lona o by Rl A»W-Mu © und Aok by the m..wn;‘;‘:'