Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1881, Page 8

i ] * his honor, Mayor Boyd. 8 I'HE DAILY BEE. Thuraday Méming, June 23, LOCAL BREVITIES, «TPatterson !el‘lu_cad. “Frederick, Hatter."~ (et your hats at Doane's, —Drink Saxe’s Peruvian Beer. 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. 600 business lots, Call on Bemia. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 centa. —Bemis' real estate boom. First page. — 950 houses and lots, Bemis’ agency, —For rine Commercial Job Printing, eall at Trx Ber Job rooms, —200 farms and 900,000 scres of land. Bemins, agent. ~The Lion continnes to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. ~Just received a large lot of finest eigars in Omaha, at Kuhn's Drug Store, —Whipple, McMillan & Co,, the jewel. ers, Creivhton Block. 02641 Three young men claiming to be prin- t for six days tot unty jail yesterday for slecping in box cars, —James Dwyer, an employe of the nail- works, held season ticket 263 for the late {air and drew the lady’s gold watch, —A permanent organization of the Saen- gerfest orchestra was effected last evening through the election of Prof. Steinhauser a8 musieal director and Julius Meyer as business managor. The name was changed 1o *“ The Omaha Musical Union.” ~The Rocky Mountain lions are attract- ingavood deal of attention. They are full sized and are decidedly ugly fellows, They were eaptured in Dakota on the “ Box-elder Divide” between Deadwood and Rapid City. The grand jury became tired of sitting and yesterday they took a rest during the afternoon. ~The Pioneer Saengerbund comes out about 8500 behind the expenses connected F-:ATALY SHOT. Harry McGee Sends George ‘Washington Into Bternity. A quarrel between two colored waiters in Council Blufis, originating in their love for the same woman, had a fatal termination Tuesday. The two parties to the misunder- standing were Harry MecGee, head waiter at the Pacific House, and Georgo Washington, employed in a subordinate capacity at the Ogden, As far a8 can be ascertained they have 1ot been on very pleasant terms for Last Monday the bad feeling terminated in a scuf- fle, in which Washington was knocked down and rather scverely handled otherwise by McGee. Washington had his assailant arrested, and upon being tried in the police court he was called upon to pay a fine. OF course this did tend to smooth out matters the breach that before existed was only widened. MecGee apparently felt him- self a much abused man, and brooded over the affair until Tuesday. In tho afternoon he met Washing- ton in the corridor near the Ogden House dining room, and words at once ensued, Ina very short time the report of two pistol shots were heard and upon the employes rushing to the spot, they found Washington lying on the floor bleeding profusely from the head and body. His death must have been instantaneous, for life had fled when assistance arrived. McGeo was standing near the head of the body, but little excited, and still holding the revolver in his hand. He was at once placed in custody and some time, not any, and with the late 'Fest. Tho amount, how- ever, will be made up. All the delegates to the river conven, tion just held at Council Bluffs, were in- vited to visit Omaha by the mayor of this city. Last evening quite a number of them came over and were entertained by ~Officer Vanuse collared a fellow last evening who was raising a rumpus in a sa- loon on Tenth street, and who gave him all he could attend to, resisting arrest as long as he could, The officer worriéd the fel- low out, however, and he isin jail with the additional offense of resisting‘an offi- cer, —With the arrival of the express over the U. P- from the west yesterday, camwe Capt. Carpenter of the U, S, army, having with him three prisoners from Salt Lake. The soldiers who were shackled and bound were on their way to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Their offenso was de- ertion. Military Notes. Maj. A. 8. Towar, of the pay de- partment, is transferred from Fort Russell to Fort Omaha, Maj. C.C. Sniffen goes to Fort Russell, Lieutenant Lewis Merriam, of the 4th Infantry, is given leave of absence marched to the station. Upon examination it was found that Washington had been shot in the temple and chest, cither of which wounds would have been necessarily mortal. A colored man named Ferguson, who claims to have been an eye wit- ness to the occurrence, says the Wash- ington first opened the affair by draw- ing a revolver upon McGee. The latter at once snatched the weapon from his hands and immediately fired two shots, This story is not generally believed. The most generally ac- cepted statement is that after a few words had passed between the men McGee pulled his revolver. Wash- ington at once began to rotreat but McGee relentlessly followed him up, firing as he went. McGee is a low-browed, bad-look- ing colored man and if appearances are an indication is capablo of such a deed. Asreports go he killed his man before while living in St. Joe and for that offense served a term in the Missouri state penitentiary at Jef- for a month. Lieut. L. 8. Welborn, of the bth Cavalry is allowed leave of absence ten days. PERSONALS, J. D, Cook, of Toledo, is in the city. John Beatty returned from Ogden last night, b Geo, W. Meyers, of Decatur, Tlls,, is at the Withnell, H. C.'Danforth, of New York, is at the Canfield House, M W. Kennedy has gone on a visit to the mountains, Elsie Decon, of Lincol siting friends, . Butterfield arrived from Topeka, Kan., yesterday afternoon, Dr. A, Mitchell, of Lincoln, is in the city visiting Dr. Mercer, H. 8. Stevens and wife, of Philadelphia, arrived in the city yesterday, Dr. Geo. L, Miller started for New York post-haste last night, on business, J. R. Boyece, of this city, accompanied by his wife, started cast yesterday. Capt. Paine, of the depot police, has gone to Ohio on a month's vacation, J. D. Cook, of Toledo, consulting en- gineer of the waterworks, is in the city. J. B. Stevenson, of Nebraska City, ar- rived in town yesterday and is o guest at the Withnell, Capt C. B, Western, of the U, 8, army, is registered at the Withnell, He goes westward in a day or two, is in the Judge Kinney, of Nebraska City, mem- ber of the state board of agriculture, ar- rived here yesterday. , Flmer D, Frank, clerk of the U, 8, dis- trict court, accompanied by his wife, ar- rived from Lincoln yesterday evening, Bishop O'Connor started east last even- ing. He will first make a brief visit to Chicago, whence he goes to Baltimore and eventually the eastern seaboard, L, D. Richards, of Fremont, has return- ed from Cedar Rapids where he has been attending a meeting of the Elkhorn land town lot company. Mr, Richards was ap- pointed general agent of the company. Mr. N. B. Falconer, of the firm of Cruickshank & Co., leaves to-day for Kurope, where he expects to remain about three months, The trip will combine busi- mess and pleasure, After a rest of a few weeks Mr, Falconer will arvange for the fall importations of the company, Senator Pierc:, of Waverly, isin the city. E mell, Wm. Nickerbocker, editor of The Junlata Herald, arrived in the city last night, and favored 't ng Bk with a call, Rev. Robert Doherty, of Brownell Hall, started yesterday with his fawily for the east, wheye they will spend the vacation, Hon. J. W. Dewese, of the law firm of Marquett, Dewese & Hall, of Lincoln, ar- wived in the city yesterday afterdoon, and enator Hitcheock isat the With. forson City. The affair caused a great deal of ox- citement at the Bluffs and Washing- ton’s body was viewed by a large num- ber of people. PRIZE PACKAGES. How the Purchasers of Them Get Beautifully Left. The city just now is being flooded with prize packages. The packages are what are known as stationery packages. They are advertised to contain twelve sheets of paper, eight- een assorted envelopes, one good pen holder, besides at least one valuable piece of jewelry, and many of them a sum cf money from §1 to $10. Cer- tain neighborhoods of the city have been pretty thoroughly worked in the past few days. The packages when ovened are usually found to contain five or six sheets of gauzy letter paper, the same number of envelopes and a pen holder of the class worth about a nickel a pound. There is a painful absence of all kinds of jewelry about the packages, and as for money, nobody has been able to find any in fhem. The absence of jewelry is explamned by the plausible statement that tho manufacturers put 80 much ready cash in the packages that they cannot afford to place jew- elry in all of them, The whole quantity of trash contained in a package would probably not bring five cents although twenty-five is charged. For the same amount of money any legiti- mate stationer in the city would give six times the amount and fifty per cent. better class of goods. Persons being approached to make such pur- chases may rest rssured that the manufacturers have left such a big margin of profit for themselves that there is little show for anybody else except the one selling them, No head-ache or back-uche for ladies who drink ‘*WINE OF CARDUL."” ALC F G odman's, Striking Waiters. The colored waiters had a little row at the Withnell house last evening and the head waiter interfered. The quarrel not ceasing he grow very much excited and used language plentifully sprinkled with oaths. Mr. Kitchen hearing of the watter went up-stairs when the head waiter proving some- what obstreperous Mr. Kitchen struck him. A sort of a strike was then or- ganized to get rid of the obnoxious headwaiter, aud a little parade was had down Fifteenth street to Dodge. Matters have boen straightened out. Several other waiter have been dis- s registered at the Withusll, charged and the corps reorganized. I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE ¢ COUNCIL TOPICS. Velocipede Riding To Be Stopped on Certain Streets, There Can Be No Dictation in the Selection of Fences. Council called to order by President Daily Tuesday evening. All the present except Messrs. Dunham and Herman. A communication was received from Mrs. Mancy McNight, asking restitu- tion for property aamaged by altering the grade of Fifteenth street. 1t was referred to the judiciary committee, City Engineor Rosewater preses |a profile of the grades on F: and Idaho was members were strects, which was filed. He has also excepted the grading of Spruce street, as per contract ofjPeter Sorenson. A communication from resi- dents of Fifte to the change of the grade referred to the streets and grades, A communication from Thos, Swift, offering to rent the old fire engine at 81 per day, was referred to the mittee on fire with power to act, A communication from James Ne- vill,e was protesting against changing nine nth street, consenting was read and committee on com- the grade of Farnham strect, west of Twentieth, was referred to the com- mittee on strects and grade. A petition from citizens doing busi- ness on Farnham street, asking that the street be sprinkled, was referred to the committee on streets and grades. The report of the city engineer on the contract for guttering and curbing Farnham strect, from Fifteenth to Eighteenth streets, was referred to the committee on streets and grades. A communication from the city en- gineer, announcing his acceptance of the grading of Cass street, according to the contract of Duffy Brothers, was accepted. A communication from the city physician, P. 8. Leisenring, calling at- tention to the condition of certain lots between Cass and California strects, and a pool of water at Twentieth and Farnham streets, was referred to the judiciary committee, A potition from citizens, asking for street lamps at the corner of Eleventh avd Pacific stroets, and at the corner of Eleventh and Pierce streets, was read and granted. A petition from citizens, asking that Douglas street be sprinkled from Twelfth to Sixteenth streets, was granted. A petition asking for the enforce- ment of the ordinancy against allow- ing animals tc run at large was re- ferred to the judiciary committee. A resolution was adopted that the city should enter into a contract with the Omaha & Northern Nebraska rail- way to grade Capitol Avenue to its full width, A resolution that the street com- missioner be instructed to divide the city into two districts, and to Ylncc in each a supply of teams and laborers competent to put all crossings and bridges in good repair, was adopted. A resolution directing the street commissioner to renew the planking on the bridge over the North Omaha creek and Twenty-third stroet, was adopted. A resolution directing that the city marshal notify the Waterworks com- pany to immediately abatethe nuisance in the shape of a pool of stagnant water on Kourteenth street between Webster and California streets, was adopted. ¢ The city marshal was instructed to report to the council the number of prisoners in the city jail and the number of days they are worked on the streets, It was decided to enforce an ordi- nance to prohibit velocipede riding on the driving streots. The city clerk was directed to ad- vertise for sealed proposalsfor curbing and guttering Sixteenth street, north of Douglas to the bridge. The city engineer was instructed to make the necessary surveys on Pierce street from 16th to 13th so as to es- tablish the grade. The city engineer was instructed to ascertain 1f the Water works company are setting the hydrants to comply with the resolution adopted by the council, The same officer was instructed to report to next meeting, how far east Dodge street is graded, and how much it will cost to grade it from 12th to 14th, A resolution was adopted ordering sidewalks on the west side of 18th street between St. Mary's avenue and 17th street. The committee on claims allowed Christinn Saxen $10 for saving a plat- form belonging to the city. bR Wood was allowed $9 a8 registrar at the bond election, The judiciary committee reported unfavorably upon the petition of St A. D, Balcombe, and also that council cannot control the kind of fence which the peoplenay build upon their lots, The same committee ordered the taxes of the Christian church to be cancelled. They also refused to al- low D, P, Shepherd's claim for dam- ages for injuries sustained in fallin, through a bad sidewalk, and accoptes $70 in full payment of taxes claimed from Abbey Hil, The following gentlemen were elect- od by ballot as directors of the pub- | lic library: Judge J. W. Savage, }Ino. | W. Bell and W, A. L. Gibbon, 'l‘llx‘u meeting was adjourned for one week Take “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " und you will pever ilious, ' At 0. F. Goodman's e . Belling Bogus Richard Carroll was arrested for selling bogus jewelry and tried in the police court yesterday. It was es- tablished that he sold rings costing about $1.25 & dozen for from $2.50 to $10 apiece. He was fined $20 and costs, and in default was sent to Jjuil, CONVENTION IN BRIEF. Routine of Business Transacted at Yesterday's Meeting. The barge convention met yester- day morning in Dohaney’s opera house at the Bluffs, Yesteaday Hon. Olinton Briggs, of Omaha, president of the conven. vention called the meeting to order. A telegram from the president and secretary of the St. jlmph, Mo., board of trade, was read, stating their regrel at not being able to attend owing to a severe storm. A letterfrom Mayor Boyd, of Omaha, was read in which he exprossed groat re- gret that he could not attend the con- vention and stated that he thoroughly arnpm.,,.ui with them. He invited the delegation to visit Omaha where he would be pleased to see them, Hon. John Hogan, of 8t. Louis, moved that Senator Van Wyck should address the meeting, which he did, and delivered a lengthy speech, which wasreceived with muchenthusiasm and approbation. A letter was then read from W. B, Allison, of Dubuque, Towa, expressing regret at his inability to attend and sympathy with the cause, Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, made an elaborate oration, and his remarks were much applauded. Col. Sapp, of Towa, was then called for and spoke at some length on this subject in a very eloquent and effect- ve manner. His speech was thor- oughly practical, Col. Chase, of Omaha, being called for, responded and delivered one of his amusing harangues. Mr. Hogan, of St. Louis, proposed some amendments to the resolutions which were adopted nem, con, Mr. Hogan proposed the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted. Resonven, That this convention clect an executive committee of fiye persons to carry on the work of this convention. After some observations from Mr, Stow, of Hamburg, and Mr. King, of Dakota, the following committees were selected from five states. Kansas, F. P. Baker,of The Topeka Commonwealth, Nebraska, James E. Boyd, mayor of Omaha. Missouri, C. L. Thomson, of St. Louis, Towa, Col. Sa p. Dakota, Mr. James McVey. ——— HIGH SCHOOL COMMENGEMENT, Programme of Exercises for To-Morrow Evening. The commencement exercises of the High school will be held to-morrow evening at tne Academy of Music. The graduating class of 1881 consist of Gustavus A. Streitz, Thomas H. Mc- Cague, Custiss C. Tnrner, Charles . Elgutter, Jessio Allen, Ida M. Dug- gan, Lizzie DeKiewitt and Clara Mc- Connell. For the benefit of those who may extend, the programme of exercises is appended: March—‘‘Greeting to Omaha,” . Hoffman 1. “Influence of Inventions” Gustayus A. Streitz, 2, “A Practical Education for Women”, .. Lizzie DeKiewit. Overture—*“Lodoiskn” 3, *“The Position of Poet Tda M. Duggan, 4. “The Railroad in Politics” Curtiss C. Turner. Gavotte—*‘Die Schone Reiterin,” T .Rixner 5. “The Delineation of Child Character,” Clara McConnell, cialism in America”, .. Thomas H, McCagu g8 without Words” corce Eliot”............ Jessie Allan, e Kreutzer Literature,” 8. “Thomas C; Charl .Clavens 9. Address to the class an: erring of lomag T e . Long, Pres Board of Education. ‘Steirische Lieder”.. ..Curth Land League Picnio. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Irish Land League was held in Clark’s hall last evening. The com- mittee appointed to consult United States Senators Saunders and Van Wyck reported an interview favorable to their wishes and objects. After a considerable debate upon the ques- tion of which would bring the most pleasure and profit, a mass meeting in some hall in the city, or & picnic, & 1881. NEW MEDIGAL COLLEGE. It is Incorporated Under The Laws of the State. Letters of incorporation have been filed in the county clerk’s office for the ostablichment of the Omaha Medical College. The incorporators are Dr. Robert R. Livingstone, Dr. 8. D. Mercer, Dr. Richard C. Moore, Dr. J. C. Denise, Dr. V. H. Coffman and Dr, W. 8. Gibbs. The capital stock of the new college is placed at 85,000 divided into shares of 8100 each. The amount may, however, be increased to 850,000 by a two- thirds vote of the stockholders. The officers who will manage the affairs of the institution will consist of nine truste These are Drs. nucl D, Mercer, Richard C. Moore, Victor H. Jacob 8. Denise, P 8. Leisenring, Geo. B. Ayres and W. 8. Gibbs of this city, Robert R. Livings- ton, of Plattsmouth, and G. H. Pee- bles of David City. The subject of an Omaha Medical College has been under consideration for some time. The ground for the erection of the building has already been secured., Coffman, Narrow Esoape rrom Death. John Christopherson, the postal clerk, who lives on Seventh street near Pacific, made a narrow escape from death with his wife and Miss Hil- ler, a visitor, through eating smoked tongue. A brother of Mr. Christo- pherson, who has just come from Ger- many, and the servant, did not par- take and consequently escaped all bad eftects. Mr. Christopherson and his wife werein a bad way for a time and it was only through the prompt- est medical attention from Dr. Jensen that they escaped death. As it was they suffered tor- tures for nearly half a night Miss Hiller, however, felt the worst ef- fects from the meal and for a time it seemed doubtful if she should recover. All danger is now passed but she is still very weak as indeed is Mrs, Christopherson. The tongue was obtained from a neighboring butcher and a critical ex- amination of what was left of it will probably be made. Under the microscope it is very probable that it will show the pres- ence of trichina. Married Twenty Years. Last Monday evening was onc long to be remembered by Mr. and-Mrs. Edward Daughton of this city. On that evening occurred the twentieth anniversary of their marriage, and a number of their friends surprised them with a present of a handsome china tea set. Councilman Dailey made the presentation- speech, which was gracefully acknowledged by Mr. Daughton. Refreshments aud danc- ing were the order of the evening until a late hour. Body Found. The drowned body of a man was discovered yesterdav morning by Mr. Ripple on the banks of the Missouri at Plattsmouth. It is supposed to be the body of the man drowned in the Platte river at Louisville a few days ago. - Satisfactory, Mis, Wallace, Buffal,, N. Y., writes: “I have used Burnock Broon Brrrers for nervous and bi ious headaches, and have recommended them to my friends;I believe them superior to any other medicine I have used, and can recommend them to anyone requ ring & cure for biliousness,” Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, e “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ** cures dyspep- sin, indigestion and heartburn, At C. F. Goodman's, SPROIAL _ NOTIOBS-—Continaed. TANTED-Two med to work in_garden on ‘\‘ north end of 15th street. H. W ll!z:l'!’ TANTED— Funding bridge aad school bonda. WA curk, befevae. 264 ALL AT MRS, B. E. CLARK! ) ing House, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. in the city. 10-41 cabinetmakors wanted. (MBENTRRS dnd J, Inquire next 930-t1 Wages from $2 to §3 per day. t6 Bee office 7 ANTED—A itustion by & man of family, y steady, industrious and willing to be use: ful in any honorable oapacity. Compensation nc- cording to capability. Please addrcs J. E. I, cara of Brx off 004 FOR RENT-HOUBES AND LAND. JOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, N 16th and Douglas St. JOR RENTNeatly furnished front room at | I 1717 Cuming street, bet. 17th and 1th sts. 224 e0d-1t I‘l‘ll RENT -Fumished front room with a Targe closet, 817 north 17th street, botween Davenport and Chicago, 22 OUS| AND LAND--Bemis rents houses, ' stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, offices o 18t page, rooms, etc, ' l‘mu RENT-—A turnished room for one or two gentlemen, at No, 1324 Cass street. 200-22 irnished house with five rooms, wrn and all modern convenien s office 216-23 Jron RexT ood well Apply o [RORENT A furnished cottage at 0 north el7-6t 15th street—cheap. 5 [“Ull RE 8. E per month, From, July 1st. Dwelling hou corner 18th and Chicago streets. ot [P PRI SR JOR R Nicely furnished largo room and piano .8, W, corner 18th and Capital Ave. 953t [YOR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest cornor 19th ‘and Davenport, » 760-t0 TR RENT Furnished rooms. Inguire at 1518 Chicago street. 696t Fun'mmf The bulding 1008 Burt stroet, formerly used by John Cane as the London meat market. Some butcher tools oF mle.” Ap. 1314 l_»ly on the premises or of John Baumer, Farnham street. 605.t1 ‘UR RENT--2 ! chan streots. furnished rooms over Mes- xchange, N, E. cor. 10th and Dodge 2694 FOR SALE. BASWITZ & WELLS, OMAHASHOESTORE 1422 Douglas Street. T.ARGESTOCK, GOOD GGOODS, LOW PRICES. Burt & Mears’ Gents’ Shoes and Ladies’ Fine Shoes, a Specialty, odmé Notice to Builders and Brick Contractors, {EALED proposals will be reccived by the ho- 1 el aswotiation of Omaha, at_ gheir office, No. 1206 Douglas street, until 12 o'clock noon, July 2, I8S1, o brickwork and materisial for erecting o fivestory brick hotel, corner Douglasand 13th street, Omaha, Rid4 to be for brick work complote per thous. and 1aid in the walls accordihg to plans and spec- ifications, to be seen at the offtice of I?n'nm_l:hh o Mendelssohin, room 17 Creighton block, right to reject all bids reserved. 8. SHEARS, e 16:3ted-cod-3t Sec'y Hotel Association JOB. R. CLARRSON, 6. J. NUST. Clarkson & Hunt, Successors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Boggs & Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Farnham Street, OMAELA, - -~ NEE. Orvicn—North side, opp. Grand Central Hotel, A good lo blished trade. ~ A rare chance for'a man of small capital in the * town of lowa, Address at once, Lock Creston, Iowa F 2] TRGK o saLe. ToOx 1500 cas fixtures of the cleancst little business in the A hotel busine: Address Good location. " Beeoffice. city. Address “‘Businoss,” care Carrier 9, Omaha postoftice, 210-t98 Fuu SALE portablo_engine o 10 horse v economical of fuel and water. Jac wood and covered with brass bound in locomotive style, oil governor, atomatic valves, brass boxes, ofl cups, glass water guage, steam force pumps and Han: cock patent inspirator. Complete, in good order and nearly new. Reason for selling, we wish to withdraw from business outside of our regular factaring. Writo to Greonwich Manufac- ing Co. Greenwich, Ohio. acro ground, south House 6f four rooms, barn, te. Terms reasonable En’ street, between 17th and 18th 69-6t eod en cistern, small frul quize 1717 Cuminj streets, OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & n's make, In perfect osder. Inguire of 11, . Clark & Co. 304t ForsaE- An almost new phaoton bugg; A.J. Simpson's carriage factory. 101 BALE—Leaso and furnituro of n first-class hotel in & town of 1800 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men’s re- sort. Inquire at BEE oftice, 218t (OR SALE. Two-story house and part lot, noar depot. _Location good. John L. McCogue, Opp Post Office. 55t B\ou SALE—Large 10t and two good houses at $3,000. Hous¢ and lot in South Omaha at 81,200, House and lot in North Omaha ut $1,600. Housc and part of lot near California street, $1, 51 00 Small house and full lot at $550, Inquire of Jno. L. McCague, opposite pmm'fl'loe. H60-t1 OIt SALE—House and lot 33x132; suitable for warsliouse. Inquire of Feterson, 10th St 901t JJOR SALE—Scveral good lots in Riverview ad- dition. John L. McCague, Opp. Post Office. 059-t1 OR BALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha, Inquire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. 873-tf NOK SALE— of Douglas and Sarpy coun- tis. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnham siroot 32014 OR SALE—Three good lots in North Omaha, 000, at 31, Lot in_ Shinn's addition at $450. Lot in South Omaha at $450. Beautiful residence ot at $1,600, Good cornor lot 148x100, an castfrontage at 200, Fren lota one square from1Sth street car line, _SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- sorted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; onch subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS The first Insertion never loss than decision was rendered in favor of a picnic, with time and place to be decided upon, —————— DRAWING THE LINE. The Mayor is a Temperate Man But Not a Temperance Man, In response to a request that he preside at a meeting of the Temperance Bee Hive Mayor Boyd Tuesday indited a communication to that body in which he says that he favors temperance and wished that all were temperate in the meaning of the word asdefined by Webster, viz; *‘Restrained or moderate indulgence.” He further remarks that he is mnot a prohibi- tionist nor does he think it becom- ing in him as mayor of the city to preside at either a temperance or an anti-temperance meeting, He quotes the opinion of the city attorney to the effect that local legislation is necessary to make the Slocumb law operative, and then concludes: ‘“‘At the first meeting of the city council after the law took effect, I transmitted to them the opinion of the city attorney, with the request that an ordinance as con- templated and required should be passed, but the council have not yet acted in the matter, though Tam in hopes that they will do so at an early day. In the meantime, if any person, feels aggrieved, complaint can be made to the proper efficers, who will, se far a8 in their power, enforce the law.” TO LOAN—MONEY. $’2 5[)70601‘0 LOAN—At § por centin: torest in sums of $2,600 and upwards, for 3 80 yaars, on first-class city and farm property. Bixis RKaL ESTATR and LOAN Aaixcr, 15th and Douxlas Sts, ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Ottice of D. L. Thomas Roow 8, Creighton Block. HELP WANTED, ANTED-A good dining room girl i WA & the Secidantal notel: 2 0-t1 ANTED At the Creighton House, a first \ class waitress, 226-24 cook at Withnell Lar- 2 F ANTED— A good 2nd m Houso. Apply at corner of 16th and ney streeta, 21! ANTED—A good hotel runner. Address. “Commercial Hotel," Kearney, Neb 21328 ANTED— A first-class tinner. and steady employment EARING, JORDAN & WELD, Sioux City, Tows. Good wages Tutton hole makers at Harris “aroham street it TANTED— A good g south 19th st W Netwoon BEAEY'S avenue and - Leavan: worth stroet. 204-23 good blacksmith. ugh, Malvern, lowa. Apply to Pride 22 A 0 men o work In \V north end of 18th street, H, W 121 AN1ED—Situation by a responsible young YW i i whalesais o saniacsuring houss, or in office. Address “G. L." Bee oftice. 20124 ANTED- Cook and laundry girlat the Pa- Wi, 18722 ANTED—BY ONE OF THE Wholesale Clothing Houses in City, for the coming fall tiade, experienced salos- men. Those having experience and commandin, o good trade will find this o first clas opportuni- ty. Apply at once, with references 10 A. B. C., Post office box 808, New Ycrk City. Je15-wod&sat -5t 450 cach, Inqulre of JohnL. MeCagno, opposite postefice. MIBCELLANEOUS. EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots, ds and farms for sale. Call and got tliem, MBRELLAS—And Yarois ropured by M. SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts, 780t M. BROWN—Corner 1%th and Chi . streots, is ready 0 bore or deepen wells, Satistaction guaranteed. 603t1 EAMS—Can be all kinds of worl or 18th and Leavenworth strects. ob at John Barr s stable for at_reasonable figures, near 874 ON'T FORGET—The succossors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas stroet, between th and 10th, for board, lodging wnd” transiont cus- cttul 404 South 13th Street, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or uxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of theills resulting frou heavy indi- gostible fopd. Sold only In caus, by all Grocers, ROYAL BAKING POWDER (0. (‘)hnlsu,z ~Good houso with four rooms and [ e TR alf lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 20th and G P B m 27th streel Good well and shade trees; house in eo- - e I s good condi Inquire on p 2214 E ReaL EstaTe Acency, 16th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage business, Does not speculate, and therefore any bargaing LEWIY RERD, BYRON REEI BYRON REED & CO. OLDRST ESTABLISIKD Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keep a complete abstract of titlo to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douglas county maytt DexterL, ThomaséBro. WILL BUY AND SELL REAXL EISTATE AND ALL TRANSACTION CONNECTED THRRRWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc, 1P YOU WAXT TO BUY OR BRLL Call at Office, Room , Creighton Block, Omaha. aps-d IS “09 B NITIININ ‘T1ddIHM NY LASEC SD0O.LS DRI ‘SIS[OMAP PU® SI9ARISUN ‘SI9999Q PUOUIBI( AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND 1 Lave adopted the Lion as & Trade Mark, and my goods will be STAMPED with th and my NAME on NO GOODS ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE BIAMPS. The best material Is used and the most skilled workmen are emj price. Anyone wi ng & price-list of good will confer favor by sending for one. ED—Two boarders. Young men_ pre- ferrod, Address “A." Boe office. 140t Now York, DAVID SMITH MOORE.