Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1881, Page 8

o | THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, June 24. s ——— CAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal. —-“Prederick, Hatter."— —Get your hats at Doane's, «-Nindell & Krello, Straw Hats at cost. —Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer, 4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent. 000 business lota, Call on Bemia, ~—Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Bemis' real estate boom, First page. — 950 honses and lots, Bemis’ ageney. Buy cheap Hammocks at Frederick's, - Straw Hats at costat Nindell & Krelle wgignof the Golden Hat, 14th street, —For rixe Commiercial Job Printing, eall at Tue Bee Job rooms, 900 farms and 900,000 acres of land, Bemis, agent, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery, —Just received o large lot of finest cigars in Omaha, at Kuhn's Drug Store, ~Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. ers, Creichton Block. 026-tf The Greatest Bargaing in Hats are the Bankrupt Stock at half price, at Frederick’s Hat Emporium, dlw The surveyors for the Missouri Pacific voad are making the preliminary surveys fora new line to run from Gilmore and Papillion to Louisville, The children’s party of Prof. Pinney's school, which was to be held on Friday evening at Masonic hall, has been post- poned until next Monday evening, —Any one in Council Bluffs can save a8 much money in a month as will pay the rent of o nice dwelling house by buying theirr sugars, cheese, coffee, butter, eggs, potatoes, flour, vegetables and fancy gro- ceries of M. J. Grirees & Co., the Main street grocers, They carry a large stoc! of the very best goods, PERSONALS, W Ferson, of Niles, Michigan, is in the city, staying at the Canfield house, Bishop Clarkson and family returned Thome from the east yesterday. H. 8. Hopkins, of 8t, Louis, was among this afternoon’s arrivals in the city. Miss Julia Bartlett, of Grinnel, Towa, arrived in the city yesterday and is visiting friends at the Withnell, ‘W. W. Latta, a heavy cattle dealer at ‘Tekamah, was in the city yesterday, regis- tered at the Creighton house, Geo. T. Stevenson and wife, York, are registered at the House. Ezra Millard, accompanied by hisdaugh- ters, Miss Mary and Miss Carrie, arrived in the city from the east yesterday. V. B. Kelly, of Springfield, city editor of the Illinois State Journal, is in the city spending a brief vacation, Tur Bek ex- tends him the richt hand of fellowship,' Samuel Brown returned to the city this afternoon with his daughter, Miss Alice, who has been attending one of the eastern educational institutions. of New ‘Withnell T. A. Wilson, representing the Kansas City Mail, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and is registered at the Canfield house. W. H. Stanwood, of Santa Barbara, California, is in the city with a carload of fine carriage horses, which he purchased in California for President Forbes of the C., B. & Q. railway. A part of them Mr, Forbes will keep for himself, The re. maining ones are designed for his friends. Mr, Ad. Evans is a guest at the Creighton, Years ago, before Omaha was thought of, Mr, Evans in his capacity as a government surveyor, helped to survey the whole country hereabouts, During the gold excitement in California he emigrated to that state, but afterwards returned and wettled permanently in Quincy, Tlls, *“True Lover's Knof Mr, L. M. Dey, the young gentle- man who has devoted himself tor some time past to regulating Omaha weath- er, in the capacity of signal service officor at this point, was married yes- terday m Council Blufls, The bride is Miss Eva Clark, & Chicago lady, who has many warm friends on both banks of the Missouri. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Thos. H. Cleland, of the First Presbyterian church, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs, Chas. Probstle. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss A. B. Clark, of Council Bluffs, and the groom by Mr. Edward A. O'Brien, of this city. By the wish of hoth of the contracting parties the affair was private and unostentatious, Tue Bek extends its warmest con- gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dey and hopes their future will be full of sun- shine. G LT . An Expeusive Quarrel: Thomas Henerty and wife and a young colored woman named Lizzie Houston were up before Judge Beneke yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace. They all live on Tenth street and last night were raising a triangular row when the police hove in sight and took them to McClure's castle. Mrs. Henerty was the mon- jed member of the party and paid out -about $40 to get herself and two o panions out of the scrape. i 2 kass e __ Comment Unnecessary. A 8t. Louis firm rocently sent a let- ter to a certain town of central Ne- braska, addressed “‘In care of Post- wmaster, to be delivered to any respon- sible attomey of the place.” After holding the letter two weeks the postmaster returned it unopened to the firnr who sent it ——— . How often persons have "been annoyed cli to their dress orclothing, how seldom have they, when cleaning them. given it a thought that Burdock Root is the most valuable blood cleanser and purifier known, and is sold by every A STARTLING RUMOR. Implicating a Prominent BEx- Official of Omaha. A Brutal Outrage on a Help- less Young Girl. Now Undergoing "Investigation by the Grand Jury. Late Iast night it was currently ru- mored in legal ¢ ircles in this city that tne grand jury was holding under ad- visoment a startling charge made against a prominent ex-official of this city, and that in all probability a true bill would to-day be presented against the offender. Tt is said that the in- dictment will show that the guilty party while in office had under his of- ficinl supervision the case of one Ada Shanks who was detained as witness against her uncle James M. Kinney, charged with incest on her person, and who at the time had left her and gone to Montana. According to the facts as presented to the grand jury this city official visited Miss Shanks in jail, and persuading her that she was in immi- nent danger of going to the peniten- tiary and that her only way of escape lay through him. induced her to yteld to his desires, upon the promise of speedily releasing her from imprison- ment. He worked so thoroughly upon her fears that she finally consented. and late at night she was turned over by the jailor to his care and taken by the ex-official to a house of ill-fame, where she remained all night with her deceivers. In the morning she expocted to be released, but was given in charge of a policeman and returned to the county jaile while the city official laughed in his slecve at the manner in which he had prosti- tuted his office to gratify his brutal desires at the expense of an unfortu- nate young woman. Somo startling developmenta impli- cating several prominent citizens and a somewhat notorious lawyer have also come out in connection with the case which reveal a depth of depravity among sworn guardians of the law which is hideous to contemplate. The story is a long one and painfully in- teresting, but any publication of the dteails would be premature in advance of the finding of a true bill by the grand jury. L THEN AND NOW. TheRental and Value of Proper- ties S8ome Years Ago. Prices of Real Estate Tending Upward Again, A reporter for Tur Brr had a lengthy conversation the other even- ing with a prominent dealer, on the general subject of real estate. Tn'" the course of the chat several interesting facts were developed which are here- with presented to the public. ‘““The general improvement in busi- ness in this city within the past year or two,” said the gentleman, “‘is just beginning to effect real estate. The general advance in values within that time has perhaps been between ten and twenty per cent. “In some localities the advance has been greater, while in others it is merely nominal, Prices [are likelyjto rise for some time to come, certainly until we reach the figures that were current some years ago when the pop- ulation of the city was less than half what it is now. As an illustra- probable that more of that business will be done in future. High estate and high rents are inseparable real from a state of general prosperity in any city.’ - - NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE. Preparations Being Rapidly Made For Its Erection. Its Location and the Character of the Building. Last winter a number of city phy- sicians inaugurated a preparatory school in this city for the benefit of young men hereabouts who desired to adopt the medical profession. The institution was known as the Nebras- ka School of Medicine and was thought of merely as an experiment. The school was kept up for twenty- one weeks and considering the fact that it was not advertised, was very successful. A dissecting room was run in connection with the school and a regular course of well-digested lec- tures given. Such success was met with as warranted the physicians in undertaking the establishment of a permanent college. The necessary routine work was gone about quietly, a suitable lot pur- chased and arrangements made to se- cure a charter under the general act, which grants the same privileges in Nebraska as a special act of incorpora- tion does in other states, Two lots of ground were purchased on the southwest corner of Eleventh and Mason streets, immediately ad- joining St. Joseph’s hospital. Plans for the building have already been made and are now in the hands of the builders to secure the necessa- ry estimates. The building will be a heavy frame structure two stories in height, and fifty-six feet front. It will include all the necessary rooms, including an amphitheatre, lecture rooms, dissecting rooms, chemical la- boratory, library and faculty rooms, Inashort time additions will be built to the St. Joseph hospital soas to double its capacity. Arrangements have been completed with the mana- gers of the hospital to hold clinics in that institution during the session of the college, thus providing for the pu- pils a practical demonstration of ‘the treatment of diseases and injuries, Ground will probably be broken for the foundations of the building with- in a week, and the work will be push- od ahead as rapidly as possible o as to have everything completed by Oc- tober, when the first regular term is expected to commence. Allthe chairs of the faculty have been filled although it is possible that some changes may be made in them before the beginning of the term. The faculty as selected consists of the following gentlemen: Dr. R. R. Livingstone, of Platts- mouth, lecturer on Surgery; Dr. A, 8. V. Mansfelde, of Ashland, Patho- logy; Dr. Geo, B. Ayres, Anatomy; Dr. Jay, at present of Michigan Uni- versity, Chemistry; Hon. J. C. Cowin, Medical Jurisprudence; Dr. §. D, Mercer, Clinical Surgery; Dr. V. Coffman, on the Practice of Med Dr. P, 8. Leisenring, Obstetrics and Discases of Women; Dr. J. C. Denise, Physiology and Discases of the Eye and Ear; Dr. Richard C. Moore, Materia Medica, and Therapeutics. Dr. W. S. Gibbs, will be the de- monstrator of anatomy. Itis the intention that the college will be thoroughly equipped and sufli- cient money has already been sub- scribed to do this, tion I may say that a fow weeks ago a lot on Farnham street between Twelfth and Thir- toenth was sold for less than $8000. Twelve years ago the adjoining lot was sold for $9260, which at that time was not considered a high price. About 850,000 was paid for the Grand Central hotel lot when the hotel was commenced in 1869 or 1870. The same lot was recently sold to Kitchen Brothers for $30,000, Tts present value, however isabout $40,000. “In the residence portion and out- side districts,” continued the gentle- man, ‘‘the difference between past and present prices is still greater, In 1809 and 1870 the drift was out to- ward the north and northwest portions of the city where lots were eagorly bought up at prices 100 per cent. higher than the same can be sold for to-day. At the present time thero is a very wide margin for a rise in prices, “In the matter of rents,” said the gentleman, “they are very low at pres- ent. There wasnever a time in thehis- tory ofithis city whenrents were as low as they are to-day, that is, if we take into consideration the business, the population, demand and supply, and other facts that regulate rental values. For a few years after Central block on Farnham street was built the stores rented at double the price they are renting for now. Dwellings that rented readily at $40 per month, from 1868 to 1870, now bring only $16 per month, although they are now in as good condition as they were then, and with better surroundings. Rents have advanced a little but not enough to induce capitalists to put money in- to building houses for rent. A few persons owning unproductive lots have drugyist under the name of Burdock Blood Bitters, Price §1,00, trial size 10 cents. MoCAnk's PICTomiaL IISTORY OF THE WorLD portrays the causes of prosperity and decline of every na- tion of the world. Sketches of lead- ing characters in history, Mr. H. F. Rhodes, for some time past one of the teachers in the Omaha schools is canvassing the city for the best history of the world ever written. This work is prepared by Prof. J. D, MoCabe, one of the most noted suthors in America. and is regarded by eminent school men as & most valuable book for his- torical reference, for both student and general reader, Tt graphic. It contains a separate and admirably written history of every na- tion of ancient and modern times, and is full of the most valuable - formation, presented in a man- ner that will enable the reader to re- fer instantly to any subject upon which information is desired. The book is a complete treasury of history, and there is not a question that can be asked concerning any historical subject, but an answer to it can be found in this great work. The author does mnot content himself with a mere dry statement of facts, but sketches the life and manners of the various nations of which he treats, in life like colors. Ho shows us the various great men—the warriors, statesmen, poets, sages and orators —of ancient and modern times and makes them familiartothe reader, The book is sold at a very reasonable price and should be in the library or on the table of every cultivated fam- ily in the city, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that T will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by my wife, Herietta Muskat. built houses and rented them. It is je23-3t AvGust Muskar, VI'HVE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRII_)AY, JUNE 24, 1381. COUNé!L BLUFFS, ] Mattera of Moment Trans- piringin Iowa's Metropolis. Happenings of the Day Put in Readable Shape. Preparations for the High 8hool Commencement 'I'o-Night, Injunoction Against a Cemetery,and Many Minor Topios. COMMENCEMENT. PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES FOR THIS KVENING, This is the closing week of the pub- lic schools, and the closing oxercises in connection therewith furnish the chief event of the week. As most of Tur Bre readers are directly or indi- roctly interested in the schools a num- ber of items of general information concerning the same are appended. The examinations and test work of the past week shows that Superintend- ent Farnum and his corps of teachers have been quite successful in their work, more 8o, indeed, than the ad- verse circumstances of the vear would seem to warrant, There is a growing public sentiment that the schools of the “Metropolis of Towa” should be second to none in the state. The school board is composed of good men —men of public spirit and enterprise, who, by their administration of school affairs, show that they are not only infused with the spirit of progress, is brilliant and | but are equal to the occasion and mean to place the schools in the front rank. The board is composed at present as follows: L. W. Murphy, president; Dr. John Green, E. E. Aylesworth, M. P. John Clousen, Lyman Spooner, vice-presi- dents; Spencer Smith, secretary; Wm. Groeneweg, treasurer. One of the most important steps taken by the school board recently, is the establishment of a hindergarten department under the management of that well-known and very successful Kindergartner Miss Sarah Eddv of Chicago. Under the present system of eduoation the Kindergarten fur- nishes the only rational and adequate method of systematic training for children under seven vyears of age. Therefore itis a most. valnable auxil- iary to the schools and both patrons and the board are to be congratulated upon thisstep, and on securing so able an instructor as Miss Eddy. The Bloomer building with its lofty clock tower is nearly completed, and is one of the handsomest school build- ings in the state. The school exercises yesterday con- sisted of general exercises of all grades at the Mill school in the morning, and general rhetorical and literary exer- cises by the undergraduate high school classes at the high school building in the afternoon. These exercises were very interest- ing as showing what progress the pu- pils have made during the year, and the success of the present methods of instruction. At the Mills school ex- ercises occurred the anomaly of pupils seven years of age and under, who Brewer, have attended school less than one year, reading their own original com- positions in their own handwriting and using their own language. Parents and other visitors were pleased and gratified with the exer- cises. This evening will occur the gradu- ating exercises of the senior class of the high school at Dohaney’s hall, The following are the names of the graduates: Carrie Shepard, Lena Wilson, Kate Gerner, Lucy B. Mil- lard, Kate Treynor, Lizzie Olive Woodbury, Carrie Duncan and R. Tate. The programme for the occasions is as follows: Music. ... voeeen..Orchestra, Invocation, Rev. T. H, Clelland, Musie. ... . ..Orchestra, Essay,—‘‘Left a Little,” Miss Carrie Duncan, Eesay,—*‘A Dream of Child Life,” B. Williams, Essay.—*Glimpses of 0Jd Age. g : Tena Wilson, Misses Merkel. J. R, Tate, Song, ‘‘Eventide, fhie Warren Thompson, Lesay.—*“Letters from & Chinese American to friends in China,” rie Shepard, Pigmies still though ... Kate Treynor, Essay perched on Alp: Music,—Duet, Miss Julin Guernsey and Mr, Geo, Strine, Essay.—"Jack Horner.’ Miss Oliive Woodbury, Fssay.— “Studies in Contrast.” ate Gerner, .Orchestra, y president of ¥ board by 1. Murphy. Benediction by Rev, E. Hamlin, THE CEMETERY INJUNCTION, The granting of an injunction against the proposed Odd Fellows' cemetery, which would have been, in fact, simply an extension of the pres- ent limits of Fairview cemetery, has raised the pertinent question with re- gard to the cemetery itself as to whether the same reasons do not ex- ist for enjoining it. The present Fair- view ceraetery occupies about forty acres of the most beautiful and eligi- ble grounds within the cils‘ limits, and is only about five blocks distant from the business ceuter of the city, The uestion is regarded as one of publie interest, and will anh.;hly come be- fore the courts before it will again rest. 3 1t is not for the writer now to say wh-ther the present beautiful grounds lying just above the city ought or ought not to be used as a graveyard, but, judging from past legal decisions on the privilege of burying the dead in the vicinity of the densely pop- ulated portions of large cities. If an injunction is tried, the cemetery will probably sooner or later have to go. BUSINESS MAN'S DEATH Herman Boesche, bookkeeper in the six wholesale houses of Groneweg & Schoentgen, died yesterday about noon after a brief iilness. r. Boe- sche was an excellent business man and citizen, and leaves a wife and three children. The funeral will take place to-day at 4 p. m. from the fam- ily residence on Washington avenue, THE LATE CONVENTION, The barge line convention, which has juat closed its session in this city, was an affair of great importance to Council Bluffs and western Iowa. If, as it is hoped, they have succeeded at this meeting in laying the foundation for the successful establishment of a barge line down the Missouri the city ought almost to don bunting and flow- ers again and give an ovation, for such an enterprise would be of greater benefit to Council Bluffs than a score of tournaments, Many prominent citizens and capitalists have fully caught the spirit of the barge lines, The Big Mmldy is evidently destined to be tamed, whipped into harness like a wild mustang of the plains, and made to bear the product ‘of the teeming prairies. and contribute to the wealth of the very cities which in its mad frolic it sought to destroy. The barge lines will do it, The convention has at least clearly demonstrated the feasibility of the proposed river improvements neces- sary to the establishment of the barge line. It only remains now to put the means in operation - to secure the necessary appropriations for effecting the proposed improvements. This line will be organized and put in suc- cessful operation as surely as day fol- lows night. BLUFF BREVITIES, Examine carefully this copy of Tur Bre. Note its size and form—eight pages cut and pasted—its large amount of news and other valuable reading matter, its telegraphic news and mar- ket reports. 1If you like it subscribe for it—only twenty cents per week, delivered by carrier each morning. Lots on Main street now command $100 per front foot and over, and are rapidly going into the hands of par- ties who intend to erect buildings. Improvement is the watchword all along the lines. Harvey Pace is just completing a commodious tenement house on Myn- ster strecet, It is provided with a fil- tered cistern, cemented cellar and is first-class in all its appartments. Mr. Pace holds that such a house will rent easier, to a better class of tenants and pay a larger per cent. on the invest- ment than a poor, cheap house. Mr. Pace’s ideas about tencment houses are good. There are enough poor houses. Let a hundred or so good sightly residences be built to meet the present demand. Dwelling houses are scarcer and much sought after. Lindham & Co's real estate agency recently received over fifty applications for houses in two days. To supply this demand they could muster only five good houses, and three of these were mnot completed. Mace Wise, ‘a leading livery man has just received two car loads of fine mules from St. Louis. The Shugart Implement company is building a large warehouse on Main street, near the Bock Island depot to accomodate their extensive and grow- ing business. Yesterday afternoon a man §iving his name as J. G. Flagg. alias J. R. Webster, was arrested for passing counterfeit money and found with his pockets full of dollars, halves nnd quarte,. He was promptly turned over. 5 District court adjourned yesterday. About thirty cases in all were dis- posed of. | The grand tournament arch was dismantled and removed yesterday. C. H. Sholes, stenographic roportar, formerly of Des Moines, has decided to locate in Council Blufis, The board of trade is doing a valua- ble work for the city, and shonld be most heartily sustained by the citizens. Two extensive new enterprises select Council Bluffs as a location, con- corning which more will be said in the future. The Sterling, 1lls., agricultural im- plements company have already nego- tiatod for the grounds for their ex- tensive establishment, and this enter- })riw may be looked upon as a fixed t, The woman's suffrage convention opened last evening at the Baptist church, The republican county convention meets at the court house to-day at 2 p. m. The Revere heuse changed hands yesterday, Mr. Strein having sold out to Mr. A. v. Axtel, of Missouri Val- ley, formerly of New York. Mr. Strein will go to California soon to visit his daughter. The dwellers on the bluffs have an advantage these hot days. They sit in the ceol breeze of the upver air and commiserate the steamin, fortunes of their less fortunate neighbors of the lower regions, The streets and drives are now in splendid condition and, driving is one of the favorite pastimes, especially with the ladies, In spite of the ordinance and pla- card, Main street don't seem disposed to change to Fifth street. It is almost as easy to change the leopard's spots. The city officials deserve praise for putting the streets, alleys and side- walks in such excellent condition. Tt is understood that the good work is to be pushed vigorously until the whole city is in “‘apple pie order,” The Congregational sociable was en- tertained last evening at the residence of J. M? Philips. It was a very pleas- ant_affair, The bluffers call the dwellers of the bottoms, “‘inhabitants of the lower regions,” and the bottomers retaliate by denominating the bluffers *“those who live away up out of the world.” "Lit for tat. Graduating exercises of the high | school this evening at Dohancy hall, e Pour on OiL” L. P. Follett, Marion, ()., states that he has used THoMAS' £CTRIO O1Lfor hurns, and has found nothing to equal it in sooth- ing the pain and giving relief, " BUSINESS NOTICES. A fine line of Gents' Furnishing Goods at reduced prices. eod-2w M. Henmas & Co. - Fresh butter for 15¢ at Wm. Gen- tleman’s, i22-4¢ - Ladies' Serge Shoes, 65 cents at Fullriede's. P Prof. Phinney's children's party, at Masonic Hall, is postponed from Friday evening to Monday evening next on account of High School com- mencement. ol Choice peach-blow potatoes at Wm. Gentleman's. j22-4t - A trial package of ' BLACK-DRAUGHT " free of charge. At C. F. Goxdman A Choice full line of California canned goods at Wm. Gentleman’s. j22-4t - “BLACK-DRAUGHT ' cures costive- ness and Sick-Headache, C F Goolmans. ol Men’s, Ladies’ Children and Boy's Shoes, Ties and Slippers to suit all in price and quality, at Fullriede's, Douglas, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. WANTED. A boy or young man with some ex- perience in the drug kusiness—must be willing to work. th Jonx W. BeLw, i, gt Commencing Thursday, June 16th, 1881, a daily line of stages will be put on between Creighton, the present northern terminus of the Niobrara branch of the Sioux City and Pacific railrond, and Niobrara, the county seat of Knox county, on the Missouri river. These stages will make direct connection with trains and will enable passengers to leave Omaha in the morning via St. Paul and Omaha line and Blair and reach Niobrara the same evening. Returning: Leave Niobrara in the morning and reaching Omaha the same evening, excepting Sundays. The fare, including stage fare, will be $9.00. This will open a new field for Omaha enterprise, as heretofore this {mrfiun of Northern Nebraska has been issolfted from this portion of the state. 1e20-Gt £t i ‘‘WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies only. At C. F. Goodman's, e Mon's Working Shocs, $1,00 and $1,25 at Fullriedes. —_———— Job lot of. nice ladies’ side lace shoes—light extra good for summer wear, 81.50 at Fullriede’s. - Business is still booming at the Boston Tea Store, ment. See new advertise- T Go to Fullriede’s Shoe Store, Doug las street between 13th and 14th, offers bargains now, and always satis- faction guaranteed in all cases; refund money if not suited with your bargain. Fair dealing with all. Represent goods as they are. SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &e., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per lin insertion never loss than T™W. TO LOAN—M! $250.00' aLoAN A Sl 2,600 by upwards, for 3o 5 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. BRsis ReaL Estate and LoAx Acexcy, 15th and Douglas Sts. I\Io EY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block, HELP WANTED, '\VAA TED—Good bl work, W ASTED—A ginl for general houscwork. Apply atN. E. cornerof Douglas and 14th streets 227-25 ANTED—G ‘small fami 224 and 28d strects for_general housework in & ‘Apply 2207 Dodge, between 238526 |SPRUIAL, _ ROTIOBS—Continaed, ALL AT MRS. B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing House, cor. 15th and Dodge Sts. Best in the city. 19-4¢ ARPENTERS and _cabinetmakers wanted. ) Wagen trom §2 to #3 per day. Inquire next. 5 Bee office. 980-t1 \ ANTED—A situstion by & man of family, steady, industrious and willing to be use: ful in any honorable oapacity. Compensation ae- cording to capability. Please address J, E. H., cara of Ban office. 604 4 FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LAND. A Iarge house TORR ™ nd well located, during abwence of family for the summer. Terms very reasonable. 2116 Califor- ni street, 28215 JOR RENT—Two fu 16th and Douglas T—Neatly furnished front room at ning street, bet. 17th and 1th sta. JoR l' R R JOR RENT Furnished front room with & large closet, 817 north 17th street, between Davenport and Chicago. 228 3 TJOUSES AND LAND—Bermis rents houses, stores, hotels, tarms, lots, lands, officest Foons, ete, See 18t page, TOOR T Furnished house with five rooms, good well, cistern and all modern o ces. Apply at this office. l“tl)( RENT-A furnished cottage at €05 15th street—cheap. je NOR RENT-—From, July 1st. Dwelling house [, E. corner 15th and Chicago strects. 181-tf _month. JOR RE: pisno . 8. Lehiman, {cely furnished large room and W. corner 15th and Capital Ave, 983-t1 OR RENT—On_first floor, turrished rooms, southwest cornor 19th ‘and Dayenport. . 750-t¢ IOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at 1818 Chicago street. 606-t¢ OR RENT—2 hed a over Mes- chanta’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge treets. 280-40 FOR BALE. I"( IR SAL horses Oneof the best and afest tamily Omaha, with buggy, whip and robe, Reason. family leaves for the immer in a few days. Chas J. Barber, 2115 California mrocth 5 OR SALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2013 Dodge between 20th and 7th street.” Good well and shade trees; house in good condition. Inquire on premises. 221.t{ A good lo- cation, new room, established trade. ~ A rare chance for a man of small capital in the “*boss” town of Towa, Address at once, Lock box 258 Croston, lowa. 21944 OR SALE—A first.class grocery. OR SALE—A hotel business. ! Full houso 212-july 16-cod Bmcx FOR SALE. 208-t4 Good location, Address “J., §." Bee office. ESTABROOK & COE. [YOR SALE— 31,600 caoh will Ty the stock and. fixtures of the cleancet little business in the city. Address “Businoss,” care Carrier 8, Omaha postoffice, 210-tf OR SALE—A Milla portable engine o 10 horse power. Very economical of fuel and water. Jacketed with wood and covered with Russia_iron, brass bound in locomotive style, oil governor, automatic valves, brass boxes, oil cups, glass water guage, steam force pumps and Han! t inspirator. Complete, in good ordex new, Reason for selling, we wish to withdraw from business outside of our regular manufacturing, Vrite to Greenwich Manufac- One acre ground, south House of four rooms, barn, end 10th stre cistern, small fruit, ete. Terms reasonable En: quide 3717 Cumings street, between 17th and 16th streets. 69-0t eod IOR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In pertect osder. Inquire of H. G, Clark & Co. Wy OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first-cluss hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraskn; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort. Inquire at BEE ofice. 21841 Fon SALE—Two-story house and part lot, near depot. Location good. John L. McCogue, Opp Post Ofice, 951U F'm.(a SALE—Large 108 and two good houscs af ‘House and lot in South Omaha at 81,200, House and lot in North Omaha at §1,600, House and part of lot near California stroot, §1,. 500 Small house and full lot at 8550, Inquire of Jno, L. McUague, opposite postofice. ouse and lot 83x132; suitable for Inquire of Peterson, 10th St. 9011 OR SALE—} warehouse, OB SBALE—Several good lots in Kiverview ad- dition, John L. McCague, Opp. Post Office. 959-4¢ OR SALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha. Inguire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th. 873-tf OR SALE—Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy « ties. A, ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhani 320 Three good lots in North Omaha, addition at $450, Lot in South Omaha at $450. Beautiful residence lot at £1,600. Good corner lot 148x100, wn eastfrontage ab “Three lots one square from1sth strect car line, each. McCague, opposite postofiice. 961 50 each. Inquire of John! ~ MISCELLANEOUS. T Hatha 4 way, Shoo ward will be pald tor its return to S, ay 238-24 QTRAYED Whitc cow about six years old Any Information leading to her _recovery will be liberully rewarded by H. SPIEGEL, 22g-25 12th and Douglas street. ANTED—A number one girl, good washer and ironer. Call at Mrs. W. A. Paxton's, corner of 18th and Farnham streets, 239-24 TREMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lota, ? Mnds and farus for sale, Call and get them, ANTED—A girl for general houscwor per week to o comuetent girl, Also anurse xirl or second girl. Apply at southwest corner of California and 21st ste. 2 ANTED—Two men, 10 fair grounds Good wagwd, Next 241 TOUSLEY BROS', Address ' Omaha Sunday Item 284-25 WO M | man Ave, i’rn'fifi) By & young gentleman, board with sprivate family, c." To work in garden. D, J. Smith N Wanted to sell vegetables, Also 24724 T Horse and light wags ddres, stating term d joining and _com. convenient to U. P. headquarters, preferred, in_strictly ’ private family. terms, P 0. box 652 26 municatiu with bo Address witl ning room girl immedi ntal hotel. 220t W 218.23 wmmereial Hotel,” Kearney, Neb ANTED—A first-clasy tinner, Good wages \ and steady employm, EA¥ ent JRDAN & WELD, Sioux City, I A good grl, 700 south 19th stre St. Mary's avenue and Leay worth street. 204-28 7 AN1ED—Situation by a responsible young wan in wnolesal nufacturing house, Bee offic o in oftice. Adaress ANTED—BY ONE OF Wholesale C1 City, for the coming fall tiade, ¢ men, Those having experieice good trade will find th ty. Apply at on oftice box 308, ing opportuni voddsat-5¢ ung men pre- Bee office. 140-t¢ TANTED—Two boardc WAk Adaress a ANTED -Two med to work in garden on north end of 15th strect. H. W. BAIL. 12 TMBRELLAS—And_Pamaois repwred by M. SCHUTT 11thand Faruamste. 780t M., BROWN—Corner 12th and Chi , strects, is ready to bore or decpen wo Satistaction guaranteed. 503t F[WEAMS—Can be got at John Barr s stable for | all kinds of work at reasonable figures, near Cor 13th and Leavenworth streets. 37841 N'T FORGET—The sccessors of the Amer ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, o uxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspepti® A7 ANTED _Funding bridge and school bonda. M. T. Clark, Bellevue 0u without fear of the il Fesulting {ron heavy lndi- b Sold only In cans, by all Groce. e lml:u\':jl. BAKING POWDER CO. New York ————