Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1881, Page 8

| | . “Wednesday Morning, June 8, LOCAL BREVITIES, —Patterson sells coal. —Get your hats at Doane's, —O1d feathers made new at Ringer's, 4000 recidence lots, Bemis, agent, ~600 business lots, Call on Bemis, —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Bemis' real estate boom. First page. 250 hoses and lots, Bemis' agency. —200 farms and 900,000 ncres of land Bemis, agent, —Richter, opp. P. 0O, eells straw hats, mld.tf (et your tickets for Gus Willlams, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, call at Tur Bexr Job rooms, —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. — Wanted —Six active boys at Tur Bek office, inmediately. Just received a large lot of finest < in Omaha, at Kuhn's Drug Store, —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. 026-tf Decorations in honor of the Saengor- fest were going up in varions portions of the city yesterday. ci Three persons went to the county jail yesterday bocause they were drunk and couldn’t pay the usual £10 fines, —The stage of the river Tuesday wasonly twelve feet above low water mark—n fall of five inches since Monday, G. H. Jewett, of Siduey, N. J. Reese, of Harlem, Iowa, and J. B, Milner, of Des Moines, are in the city. - Beneke sent o tramp named Willi; ith for five days to the county Sail yesterday. ~=Nelson, the victim of a run away last week, besides having his' lower lip nearly torn off, had his jaw-bone broken. m S —Judge Lytle in connection with Mr. James Creighton is making active prepara- tion for the building of a three story brick store next to the Pioneer bloek. —At the meeting of the board of educa- tionMonday evening Simeon Bloom, John Rush and Miss Poppleton were selected as A committee to examine the teachers on Jupe 25th, 20th and 30th, —The case of Miss McGowan against the city of Omaha, to recover damages for i jurles sustained on Cass street, was on trial in she United States court yesterday. The Plaintiff in the case had to be carried up stairs into the court room, —Thermometer at Max Meyer & Bros.' from 12 m, yesterday until 12 m. to-day indicated the following: June Gth, 12 m, 81°, 4p.w. 70, 7p.m. 67,10 p, June 7th, 7 a. m. 50, 10 a, m. 70°, 12 m, . ~Two parties of U. P, surveyors left yesterday for Chey from which place they will e detai Each party consisted of about ¢ James A. Tiernan, formerly of Toledo, O., is the topographer of the party and Joe K. Price the transit man, —The Omaha Barh Wire company, in- corporated under the laws of Nebraska, with a capital of £50,000, organized Mon- day by the election of Thomas Gibson, presic W. J. Broatsh, vice-president, and M. M. Marshall, secretary and treas- urer. Factory on Capitol avenue and 8th street, with capacity for enlarged business by steam power, ol PERSONALS. Hon. T. M. Marquette is in the city on business connected h the United States court, was in On Mr, Woolf ix at present livi cand was married there last Sunday to Miss 1da F. Ableson. Ho is spending a few days hero on his wed- ding tour, The friends of Georye Ey Jewcts will be pleased to learn of his appointment as re. ceiving teller in the First National Ban and Will H. Wilbur, formerly with Geo, Patterson, succeeds toMr, Jewett’s old po- sition, - et Card T wish hereby to express my thanks 1o the officers and members of Planot Lodge No. 1, K. of P. for the prompt payment of £3.000, the insurance on the life of my husband, the late Henry Lauer. M The members of the reception com- mittee are requested to meot at Saen- ger Hall on Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock, sharp. C. E. Burmeisten, Chairman. C. LAvkr, Failures iu Nobraska Bradstreet's monthly roport shows the total number of actual failures in this state during the month of May to have been sixteen with liabilities awiounting to $17,600. The total as- of which amount $6,650 is regarded as moro or less nominal. As compared with the amonth of April the showing is about There were two more failures in May than in April, but the total liabilitics in May wots aro placed at 10,560, the same in substance, was somewhat less. The only place I the city where Milwaukee Beer is found on draught ~—Merchants Exchange, cor. 16th and jun?-lm ol EA S e sl L ATTERNS, Bryes Just Receivep, 8t Hickmaxn's THE DAILY BEE.| BUMMER A POLISH SUIT, Brought Before Judge Beneke, and How it Ended. A very curious case was tried in the police court yesterday before Judge Beneke. The partios to the case were both Poles and neither of them un- derstood a word of English. As the story runs John Kapus sought his domiciliary retreat the other evening feeling in an effulgent state of good His cheerfulness was induced to a cortain extent by variois and humor. sundry potations which ho had taken in the course of the cvening. Ho carried about in his pantaloon pockets about 832 and such was his disposition that ove- ning that he threw the garment rather carelessly upon a chair. Now it so happened that a young man named Joe Paris lived in a neighboring house and when the 832 were found missing in the morning he was charged with Be this as itmay he showed up next day with a fine new pair of boots, and scemed to be quite flush generally. The attempt to cross examine Kapusin the matter was A young Pole, who | stealing the money. quite amusing. had a rather contracted knowledge of English, was the first interpreter, but he stumbled upon some tochuical ex- pressions, finally floundered and gave up in despair. Then another tack was taken. Judge Beneke explained to one interpreter what he wanted said and that gentleman explained the same to a German present who understood Polish. In this roundabout way the question finally reached the witness whoso reply was transmitted to the court in a similar way. This process was not only tedions but for various reasons it was doubtful whether the witness completely understood what was wanted of him. When was asked what he wanted to say in the matter he that if Kapus would swear in the old iaris replied country fashion that he (Paris) had stolen the money he would pay him over £32. Judge Bencke would not consent to this and said that Ameri- can oaths were more popular, besides This war all that could be gotten out of Paris who was fined $64.10 and sent to the coun- being the logal ones. ty jail for a period of 20 days. When the sentenco was interpreted to him it seemed to afford a good deal of de- light, though why no one could sus- pect. — A Nice Sum. Joseph Rosenstein as president and Jacob Frank as secretary and treas- urer of scetion 95, endowment rank, Knights of Pythias, have paid over to Mrs, Henry Lauer the sum of §3117, as an endowment due her on the death of her husband. This is the sccond loss the rank has sustained in Omahia within one year. S Postoffice Changes in Nebraska During the week ending June 4th, 1881, furnished by Wm. VanVleck, of the postoflic department: ESTABLISHED, Glengary, Fillinore county, David S. Robinson, postinaster. POSTMASTE 5 APPOINTED, Atlanta, Saline county, Benjamin. Baughn. o Saengerfest Preparations, A very busy scene was presented to- day in Saenger hall, where the inter- ior decorations were being completed. All the chairs for the anditorium have arrived and aro placed in position. All the members of the various com- mittees to-day were very busy perfect- ing arrangements for to-morrow. This afternoon an arch was being thrown across the street at Fifteenth and Capitol avenue. On the invita- tion of one of the Meyer brothers o Bre reporter vis- ited Swnger hall last evening when a rehearsal was had. The socie- ty's ensemble shows a high degreo of training, The fair debutante who ap- poared undor Prof. Steinhauser's tut- olage, mado an immediato and decided impression, and it will not bo too much to predict that she makes an unquali- fied hitat her first public appearance, It is to bo loped that the concerts throughout t!s week will be as largely attended as thoy doserve to be, — Gone to Norfolk. Drs, R. (. Moore, 8, D. Mercer, Jesse Denisoand A, A, Parker, of this city, and Dr. Hall, of Platts- wouth, left yesterday on the U, P. tmin for Norfolk, to attend the meeting of the Nebraska State Medi- cal Society at that place. The physi- cians expect to return by Thursday, after having had one day's session, but they will probably not be able to sepa- rate until a day later. o There will be & regular mooting of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder compa- ny company No. 1, at 7:30 o'clock on the7th of June, 1881, P. Doox, Prest. OxmanA, June 6, 1881, Remember.whe Dow't miss the bargains in the ban- did dish of ice cream that Beindorf's - rupt stock in Straw Hats'on sale at |1# the place gugut: about half "P.‘l"“ at Frederick'y 1“" Loweat possiblo cash prices always ©MPOFIGI Toa’ bangins, . IW ) puarantoed and bub one price asked at Auother lot of men's and boys' hats | Bushwan's Dry Goods Store, south- 2 for b cents, at the Boston Store, 616 | east corner Fifteenth and Douglas 10th street. B i7-5t L. Beindorff, 1822 Douglas street, anakes the best ico cream in the city. [soda water syrup and extraots. streets. H. G. Clark & Co. wake the best j6-6t | Guy, jaiter and guard May '81, & THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1881. |COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. | What Was Done at Their Last Meeting. At the last meeting of county com- iissioners Messrs. Knight, Drexel and Corless were present. A communica- tion was received from Dan Burr, asking that ho bo released from the bond of constable C. JW. Edgerton. The board decided that they had no right to do this. The county treasurer was ordered to cancel the taxes for 1880 on the south forty-four feot of lot 4, block 86, as it is being used for church purposcs. The following ao- | counts were ordered to be paid: Draft to W. F. Heins for $1000 to pay coupons; J. J. Houser, £3; J. A. Arnold, 86,75 work on the road; Gue. | Smith, county surveyor, 57; John | M. Robinson, work on the road, 89; | James M. Moore, on account assossor | 1881, 860; M. W. Nelson, the poor, 8; J. R. Conkling, county physician and expenses, 866 ] Caulfield, stationery, 87; Joseph Pha- lan, work on the road, $20.35; Wi, 1 Doliren, work on bridg i we H. Guy, taking Kasner and Coups to the asylum, 876; George H. wood for Ge William Wallace, witness fecs, 84; J. Herrington, work on roads, $10.15; A. Double, work on bridges, 816.50; H. (. Barber, on roads, 83; Purchase & Barber, work on roads, $3.40; Win. Robinson, £10.50; J. N. Pierce, sal- | ary and cash expended, 858.70; Mrs. Picree, matron, $20; Carrie Wallen- berg, worx on. poor farm, 16; Mary Phillips,same, 816; Wesley Grear, same, | £20; B. P. Knight, balance as county commissioner, 858; Fred Drexel, same, £80; M. W. E. Pur- chase, 8G; V. H. Thomas, 83; J. Tout, £3; Ed. Deidrick, medicine for poor, £8.25; Towa Coal Co., 853,12, J. B. French, groceries for poor, 811; John G. Jacobs, coffins for poor, $14; A. H. Sanders, groceries, £1.50; F. C. Morgan, same, $21.30; A. H. Glad- stone, samo, 83.50; Foster & Gray, lumber, $20.75; Nebraska gaslight company, §38.70; J. R. Manchester, cash expenditures, . Little & Wil- iams, matches, 95 cents; Irwin & Ellis, shovels, $4.50; K. T. Duke, hardware, $21.95; C. J. Karbach, blacksmithing, 88 95; Orchard & Bean, matting, $17.63; J. J. Points, salary, | May, §07; same, cash expended, £8.40; Wm. O. Bartholome expended, $ James H. M} teams, $4; Joseph Redman, witness fees, $2; ninp witnesses for coroner, $9; nine coroner’s jurors, $12, S Barcans-Dress Goon ~BusnMaN's Take * BLACK-DRAUGHT " und you will never be bi ous. e s GooDs-BusHMAN'S BARGAINS-Dri Ir you want a good drive in the country go toJ. H. McShane's Livery, 1307, 1809 and 1311 Harney strect. { tues&satdt . We are making a specialty of fur- nishing Syrups and Extracts fhr Soda Fountains, 6-6t H. G CLARK & CO. - A fine line of Gents' Furnishing Goods at reduced prices, cod-2w M. HeLuman & Co. S - Another large mvoice of the latest novelties just received at ATKINSON & €08, and they are selling cheap. Ladies, please remember that we con- tinue to discount any advertised price- list in the millinery business, Weare selling Summer Silks at tremendeous reductions, ed Lawns and save money by patronizing the Acknowledged Leading Establishment. ATKINSON & CO., Creighton Block, 15th stroet. junl-tf Seo our impo e No head-ache or back-nche for ladies who drink *WINE OF CARDUL.” AL 0. F Goodmar's IXCURSION TRAIN TO COUN OIL BLUFFS, oN JUNE 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th & 11th,1881. Tue CuicAdo & NORTWRSTERN Ramway will run excursion trains every hour between the U, P, Trans- fer and the TOURNAMENT GROUND in Council Bluffs, connecting with the Union Pacific Dummy Trains, Rates of fare: Omana 10 ToUuRNAMENT GROUNDS AND RETURN— Firemen in uniform— 40 cents each, To all others, includ- ing admission ticket ts tho grounds, 70 cents each. Tickets on sale at the U. P. depot, or at ticket office, cor. 14th and Farnham streots, The members of Eugine company No. 1, are requested to attend a regu- lar mecting this evening, at 7:30 for the election of a foreman and to make arrangements to attend the tournas ment at Council Bluffs, By order of the foreman, A. J. Herowp, 500 piece mosquitto netting, all colors, 40¢ per piece, at the Boston Store, 616 10th street, J7-t e L Fifty dozen "hammocks, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Frederick's hat store, 31w ¥R LU Rl Lowest possible cash prices always guaranteed and but one price asked at Bushman's Dry Goods Store, south- | vailed; but ¢ | visitors had invaded the city, and the CROWDED TO LEATH. Buch is the Report that Comes from the Bluffs, The Place Overrun with Visit- ors—The Success of the Tournament As- sured. Magnificent weather served the opening of the tournament in Council | Bluffs yestorday. The scenes of the day, taken as a whole, are indeed sel- dom to be witnessed in this country. From early morning there was a crowding in the streets that of itself might easily have provoked a sort of running current of ill comfort, but| everybody seemed to be cousin to his | neighbor, and notwithstanding the un- comfortable condition of affairs in the street, the utiost good feeling pre- sodyappeared to con- | sider the occasion a holiday, built expressly for hir cording to sexcs. Tt is indeed a fact, that in the carly part of the day the streets were so filled that between the curb and the buildings a solid mass of humanity was in motion, one way or the other. Council Bluffs flattered itsolf that an unprecedented spectacle would re- sult from the great eflorts that were self or herself, ac- made to obtain success for their tourn- ament, but the fact is the city stands aghast at the success of the undertak- ing. Before noon yesterday over 7,000 | cry all day long was, “Still they come.” Over 1,500 families had sig- nified their willingness to serve visi ors, and all their hotels had mado ex- tra provision for guests. Besides, many buildings were turned into dor- mitories, and every vacant house was made a ple: sant sleeping place. Tn n word, the success of the tournament | is far beyond the expectations of those interested in doing honor to the occa- sion, The city, to its outermost limits, was decorated profusely. Among the business houses of course, the hand- somest decorat would be iy mention of any. Broadwa ns prevailed, and it tible to make special On the corner of ind Fifth strect an elabor- ato structure reaching from corner to built in the character corner, ruple arch, wa quad- triumphal ted by the Council rtient. the structure, which throughout was & charming design of form, flowers, of a s o Bluffi fire deps Various mot- toes adorned foliage, paintings and general artistic merit. This was by all means the ‘‘piece de resistance,” as they say in quotable French. The oftices of The Globe and Nonpareil were handsomely decorated as were the hotels, and many special displays were spread about the city. To add to the general enthusiasm of the day Sells’ cireus turned out in a grand procession about noon, and, with several bands and much display, added immensely to the spirit of the hour. Tt would scarcely be credited that the success of the occasion has really reached an unpleasant phase. Besides the 7,000 visitors that crowed the ci yosterday, 2,000 came in on o spe from Cedar Rapids, and all the trains ad from five ars loaded. his mornin; ernor of the | state will « monster | train, and several specials will come | meanwhile, to say nothing of those who arrived during last night. In ad- dition (o this, numt 8 visitors a arriving by vehiclos, and altogether it is estimated that 30,000 strangers will be in Council Blufls by noon to-day. It is determined that Governor Gear shall have a nionster and unpre- cedented reception. All the citizons and the small army of native and iting firemen have resolved to meet his excellency on the arrival of the C., B, & Q. this morning and make such a demonstration as will give the old man reason to think there is some- thing in being governor of a state after all. This matter is spontaneous, and democrats, republicans and firemen vie with each other in ppying this re- spect to the chiet of the state. Yosterday was, of courso, prelim- inary in every respect. Firemen were arriving all day long, and the city was dotted with unique and unlike uni- forms. By noon all the delegates had arrived, and the following synopsis will give tho states and towns ropre- sented, and the location of each dele- gation in Council Blufs; 10WA, Atlantic - Phamnix Hook and Ladder company, Ogden, 50 men, v ket Engine com- par quarters east board of trade rooms, Pearl street, 76 men. Cedar Rapids—Independence and Henderson Hose companies, Ogden, 50 men; Relief Hook and Ladder and Fourth Ward Hose companies, Pacific, 50 men; Third Ward Hose company and band, Kiel house, 40 men. |—Delegation, Revere house, Creston —Delegation, with band, Creston house, 80 men. Clarinda—Delegation, Ogden, 25 men, Denison—Delegation, Revero, 50 men, Davenport—Del 80 men Dunlap—Delegation, Mr. Dorland’s, Vine street, 25 men, Des Moines team are quartered at the Briggs hotel, Fiith street. Grinnel, delegates, Pacific, 6 men. Harlan, delegation, entire depart- ment, headquarters over Kiel & Lind- er’s, Fiith street, 100 men. Towa city—Sleep in M. E. church parlors, 30 men., Independence, ‘ataract gation, Kiel house, Engine y company, 40; Excelsior hose com | pany, Pacific, 20 men Muscatine, Rescue Hose company, | Noble house, Fifth street, 30 men, Marengo Hose company, headquar Broadway, 50 men Manchester, Hook and Ladder com any, eat at Mrs, C. E. Stones, corner /ine and Bryant streets, 30 men Odebolt, delegation, Onawa, Hose company, Pacific, 2 men, Red Oak, delegation, Kiel house, 30 men, State Center, Washington Engine company, 50 men. Wall Lake, Hook and Ladder com- pany, Bryant, 50 men. ILLINOTS, Decatur, Tl J. E. Brook's, men. Moline, Tl Ogden, 20 men. Rescue Hose team, Mynster street, 25 Deere Hose company, PENNSYLVANIA, Huntingdon 20 men, not I Penn.—Hoso ed team, COLORADO, Denver, Col. — Bates Hose company, Ogden, 20 men. NEBRASKA. Omaha, Pompier Corps service, 30 men; delegation, 100 men; Ogden House. Thus, it will be seen that besides Towa, four states are represented, among them the old Keystone and the Centennial. There are in all over 1,- 500 visiting firemen. | The Towa state fire association met t 11 o'clock yesterday morning at Turn Hall, Mr. Oscar Allen 1 the chair. Adjournment was immediately had to 8 o'clock in the evening, when after conducting some routine busi- ness, an address of welcome was de- livered by Mayor W. R. Vaughan, of Council Bluffs. The response was made by Mr. Geo. A. Holmes, after which there was @ general reception of visiting firemen. To-day will bo a grand day. The programme will be as fallows: 10 a. m., grand firemen's street parade, John H. Keatley, Marshal, Col. L. E. Holt, of Marshalltown; Col. Lyman Banks, of Muscatin, W. Eaton, of Cedar Rapids; G. Van | Doren, of Davenport; John Dugan, of Creston; Geo. Duggan, of Denver; J. G. Shecley, of Omaha, and W. B, Temple, of Atlantic, assistant mar- shals during the tourhament. The column will form on Washing- ton avenue and Vine street, with the right resting on North First street, and will move on First street to Broadway, west on Broadway to Sixth; Jsouth on Sixth to First avenue; west on First avenue to Eighth street; south on Eighth street to Fifth ave- nue; east on Fifth avenue to Sixth street; south on Sixth to Sixth avenue; east on Sixth avenue to South Fifth street; north on South Fifth to Broad- vi Pearl west on Broadway to T Willow ; north on Sixtn to the north- west entrance to the park. At the park, Hon." John W. Chap- man will deliver the welcoming address and the response will be made by Hon. John lH. Gear, Governor of Towa. ) 1:30 P. M.—Trial of steamers. First priso for throwing water 100 feet in the shortest time, §100. Sec- ond prize, throwing greatest distance, £70 and state silver trumpet. Hand Engines - First prize, for throwing water greatest — distance, 8100 and champion broom. Second prize, $7. Horse Hose Companies - First prize, te rules to govern. al Engines — First prize; $60. Second, §20. ., State rules to govern. ening on Broadway—Pompier Corps’ exhibition, First prize, $30. Second, $: A compliment and Mrs. Gear, 9 oelock, and it is expected the ladi and gentlemen of Council Blutfi, and | all visiting firemen, will participate in the same. Tho city will be generally illumin- ated, for which very extensive pr arations have been made At Hall there will be a ball in honor of the firemen, and altogether, the day will be one of unending festivity. BArGAINs-DrEss Goons-BusHMAN's Lemons, 2¢ doz, atJ, I Go to H, G, Clark & Co., for soda water syrups and extracts. j6-6t el Lo I ichol's I you want a pleasant team of any kind, go to J. H. McShane's Livery, 1307, |1307 and 13011 Harney street. tuesdsatdt Lemons cheaper than ever at jo-1lw Buffett's, LS Ladies lnen. ulsters cheap at tha Boston Store, 616 10th street. j7-5t il Lemons, 26¢ doz. at J. I. Nichol's, Tr you want a pleasant carriage ride goto J. H, McShane's Livery, 1307, 1309 and 1311 Harney street. tuesd&satdt Lewest possible cash prices always guaranteed and but one price asked at Bushman’s Dry Goods Store, south- east corner Fifteenth and Eouglas streets. e Just received another large lot of Boys and Children’s clothing, at Pol- ack’s, Farnham and 14th sts. 4-3t e Not yet moved. Extra bargains given in boots and shoes at Full- riedes', near 13th and Douglas. e 1500 imported Fayal Hats 50¢ each | at the Boston Stoce, 616, 10th street. | j7-bt BALED HAY AND STRAW, G0 cents per bale at Estabrook'’s company, Bechteles, 35 men. Marshalltown, Hope hose company, east corner Fifteenth and Douglas streots, Coy house, 40 men. Muscatine, Relief hock and ladder Stock Yard, Tenth street, between Capitol avenue and Dodge, 7-3t. s BaroaiNs-Diess Goops-BusaMan's e ters Singer sewing machine company, | Revere, 30 men, ! | Oskaloosa, delegation, St. Joe | house, men. 2, Ogden Louse, from 8 until half-past | VARPENTERS aud cabinetmakers wanted. Wages from 82 to # per day. Inquire next | 40 Bee otfice, 050-t¢ | Real Estate Transfors. | The following transfers were re- corded at the county clerk’s office yos | terday, as reported for this paper by John L. McCagin, real estate agent | and conveyancer A. Lamson to John Foahu, lots 5 and 6 in block 4, of town of Elkhorn- | W. D.— 8225.00. Abner French to G. K. Hubbard, N. } of lot 119, in Nelson's add. W. D. -~ 8350.00. 3. L. Bierbower to Wilson Rey- w. § section 3, tp. 16, range D. 8400 . Manell and wife to Maria Rogers, part of lot 4 in block 72, Omalia W, D - $1,200. Aug. Doll and wife to Jno. A. Creighton, se § section 25, town 16, | range 12, east Q. C. D | C. J. Faskett and wifo to C. ( | Bemis, wj of lots 2 and 3 in bl | in Lawes addition W. D.—81,000. Joseph Lest and wife to Gotleib Zimmerman, lot 1 in block b, Lawes | addition W, D, - & | Crooks in Town. 'he fact that the Swengerfest has | attracted considerable outside atten- | tion is evidenced in the large crowd of ooks and flashmen that have cen- in Omaha, They naturally ¢ D a harvest here during the | tre pect to r present we Inadequate as the present police foree is to handle af- fairs properly on extraordinary occa. sions, Marshal Angell and his men are keeping a Last evening five short gentle- men who were lolling about taking the bearing of things were run in by the police and will probably give but littls trouble for some time to come and as soon as they are spotted others will be assigned quarters by city jailor McClure. In any event it would do well for people to keep a bright look- sharp lo haired POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grapo Cream Tartar. No othe. paration makes such” light, flaky hot breads ots meritorious pustry. Can be eaten by Dyspept without fear of the ills resulting from heay estibl food. Sold only in cans, by all "ROYAL BAKING POW! SPEGIAL NOTICES. | 'SPEOIAL _ NOTICES--Continued. | FOR RENT -HOUSES AND LAND. JOR RENT—Two furnished rooms gentle- 1 e y 1,612 Farnham sreet. 841wk JOR RENT-Rooms at 1416 Douglns street ]‘IMIU\T Rooms af Dougles steeet YOR RENTNeatly furnished room at 1717 Cummings St., Bet. 17thand 1sth streets PO RENT A pleasant front room, bay window and closet, 1,617 Chicago St 803t JOR RENT-Storo roo tween Farnham and house near St. Marys Aven n 1th street bo ney, also _dwelling M HELLMAN, JOUSES AND LAND—Iiemis rents houses, stores, hotols, farms, lots, lands, offices, rooms, ctc, See 1st page, "0 Large room on fist floor furnished, with L\ Bonrd. A few table boarders taken, 1508 Californin strect et JOR RENT Two In Tight housck eoping, Address Mrs. B, this otfi e pleasant rooms for blocks from Postoffice. 684t Y0 LET - A furnished room to let with board in private family. Inquireat No. 674 17th street, Omiaha, o NOI RENT -3 hod large room and piano .S, Sth and Capital Ave, [ furn [OR RENT-On first floor, furrished rooms, l‘ st comer 10th ‘and Dasenport, 0 Inquire at 1818 690-tt JOR RENT—The bulding 1000 Durt street, formerly used by John Cane as the London meat market. Some butcher tools for salc. Ap Iy on the premises or of John Baume Filrnmam stre 1314 5.t NOR RENT-2 furnished rooms over Mea- l‘ chants' Exchange, X, E. cor, 16th and Dodge stro 2804 FOR BALE. T2EMIS REAL ESTATE l 1st page. Ok SAL 100. A horse and phaton. A C. TOR SALE-A Mills portable engme ot 10 l‘ horse power. Very economical of fuel and Water. Jacketod with “wood and covered with Russia iron, brass bound in locomotive style, oil KOvernor, automatic valves, brass hoxes, ofl cups, Klnss water guage, steam force pumps and Han: cock patent . Complete, in good order and nearly new. Reason for selling, we wish to. withdraw from business outside our regular manufacturing, Write to Greenwich Manufac. turing Co, Greenwich, Ohio, 94-1m l‘V()Il SALE—The frame buildings on north side of Farnham street, between 11th and 1%th aro for sale cheap as they are to be moved fmme dintely. J.W. LYLE. 70-8% JOR SALE ~One acre ground, south end 10th strect, Thouse of four rooms, barn, cistern, sunall fruit, ete. Terms reasonable En' quize »717 Cumings street, between 17th and 15th strevts. 690t eod = nall stock of con- also n lease of Inquire at this 55-0t 8 house on Cuming street, heap. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Real Estate Déalers, room 8, Creighton block. 48- NEW CITY MAPS,2 NOR SALE—A small engino, D. W. Payne & Son's make. In pertect osder. Inquire of 11. G Clark & ¢ S0t Fuus LE—An almos 1AL 0. Simpson's earri Y 08 iti LE—On ensy terms, a heuse of with lot 50x140 15th St., betwer and Paul. Enquire at 1140, 2 and Tot in South Omahaat §1,200, House and lot in North Omali at §1,000. House and part of lot near California street, $1,- 00, ‘Small house and full lot at Inquire of Jno. L. McCague, opposite postoffice. 900-t1 TOR SALE—House and lot 3x132; suitablo for warchouse. Inquire of Peterson, 10th St. 901-t1 NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Losf, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c.. will be in- serted in these columns once for T) per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECE per line. The first insertion never less than TWENT! TO LOAN—MONEY. TO LOAN—At 8 ) LOAN—Call at Law Office of D, 'homas Room 8, Creichton Block. O SALESovor goad lota in Kivarview od- dition, John L. McCague, Opp. Post Office. 059-t1 59t :Fuu SALE Inquire of J. Henry, No, 116 16th, acres ground in West Omaha. LT —Ten_elggant residence lots situ r terminudof red.car street milway in_market before. Inquire of E. G. V. 18th str 795 § B MIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, lands and farms for sale. Call and get QOR SAL house and part log, 1 g Location good, John L. Mc Opp. Post Offic 9 JOORSALE 4 ties. . of Douglas an TER, 1620 F HELP WANTED. Ageod girl for gene K. Apply on Thursday this we [ Soptember 15t 10115 TANTED—Good dining roam girl, the Enunett house. ANTED_ A young man desirous of_attend i Commercial Colloge would like a r Place to work for board, or o place carn sufficient to pay for kamo. ~Address. W. M., care Y, M, A, City, o ANTED—A Car,onter and his wife, Apply Y “next to fiee office. on'te y ANTEDGood blacksmith_at Omaha Nov. elty Works, 14th ‘strect. wnent e GODFREY & DAVIS. ployment. 90-8 \ ANTED- Machine hands at Omahs Shirt Fuctory, PH. GOTTHEIMER, 50-8¢ LE—Three good lots in North Omaha, 000, 's addition at $450, outh Omaha at $450, v lot at $1,600, Good corner lot 145x100, an eastfrontage at 2,200, "Mhrce lots one square from1sth street car linc, $450 each. Inquire of JohnL. McCague, opposite postoffice. 001-tf MISCELLANEOUS. B REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Sce 1st page. UP—Omaha, Neb. RJuno 7th, 1881 © taken up b dark; red cow, about & Jicarn old, short car, long tail and white spot in forehead, and one white apot on right hand tide. Address Fourteenth and Center Strects. 92 1 ED ORSTOL June 4th, 1831 —From §un~ wubscriber, o threo year ofd Durham cow, with star in the face and ‘amall® white spot on t side near shoulder. A suitable reward will for any information of hes 0, Copithl ay ‘VANTHD'“.} ANTED—A girl for gencral hous-work, Relnecke's rostauran, 13th and. Jackuon 62t Sta. 18t VY ARTED A £o6 girl, 150 Faroham Strt. Ono that can cook. s31t ANTED—8ix good carper 8. E. comer of We VW ANIEDCA baker at the Ouaha Bakery, 516 10th street. ] WA Situation as bokkeeper or sl man, had 8 years cxpet ence ns ¢ §00d referericos. Address W. S WA A competent bookk like to Keep # set of Looks evenin drews A, 1 r would Ad JBLACKSNITIE WANTED and one good ma- chine smith, at the Owaha Foundry and Ma. chine Works, 45t VW ANTED A good "cook, washer and ironcr, ) S 04" W. Cor, Burt and 9th St \ 7 ANTED-—Funding bridge and school bonds, H.T. Clark, Bellevue. 2t ((JALL AT MRS. B. E CLARKE'S No. 1 Baard ing House, cor. 18th and Dodge Sts, Best il the ity 1014 h, Owner can have the same by paying for this sdvertisement and _proy- ing property, at 1512 Calitornis, bet. Fifteenth and Sixteerith strecty, unfurni-hid rooms, north side of Hownrd' 3d doc: west from 10th st. Newly painted house, 909t OR RENT —Front turni room for two gents, Inquirc a¢ 1519 11 5 1 « 050wy W front room at 309, A0th and 17th, 7818 SE HOUSE: A compe sl o position as Traveling o In any business with ade pacforred. Addroes 109 UP-—Dark rod cow, rather small; has crooked horns; been at my place since about the 1st of June. J. E. KNAPP, 23d Het. Cass and Chicago 5t 85 ATRAY R cow about 5 years old, with lon trail and in Em condition and large crooket horns. Lost on ay 15th, left & young calf. b reward will be paid for her rebirn to Simon Kaeimed, one block south of ller's Distillery, GLd2twio A lizht red and white Fu\'.\b —Silver wateh. Inquire ¢ this oftce, X! lTu_lll 7‘ MS—Can be got at John B all kinds of work at reasonable figures, niear or 15th and Leavenworth streets. 8T8t ‘\r ANTED—-A cook at 1,06 Faraham \VAM:E:I:}wmn';m cabinet makers next to Bz office. 90541 ON'T FORGET—The successors of the ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for boar lodying and trausient cus jomere. Kespectfu || 3 Sttt Y s LoUISE ROSS. ANTED-§ carpenters and 2 cabinet mak- ers. Wx. EVERETT. 84041 Y, jsesdy, industrious and willing to be use ul in any honorable sapacity. Compensation ac- conding 1o capabllity. ® Flease ad it 5. B H., WANTI’ZD-A situation by & man of family, b . Lemons, 26¢ doz. at J.I. Nichol's. cars of Bes office. 004t "~ W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orvics—Front Roowms (up stairs) in Hanscom's new brick building, N. W. comer Fiteenth and Farabam Strects.