Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1881, Page 8

8 I'HE DAILY BEE. Monday Morx;ing, June 27, LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal, ~Frederick, Hatter."— Gt your hats at Doane's, ~Smoke Saxe's hand made 10c. Nindell & Krelle, Straw Hats at cost. —Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer, ~~4000 reeidence lots, Bemis, agent, =600 business lots, Call on Bemi Everyone drinks Saxe's Cream Soda. ~Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Bemis' real estate boom, First page. ~250 houses and lots, Buy cheap Hammocks at Frederick's, Straw Hats at costat Nindell & Krelle ~~signof the Golden Hat, 14th street, ~For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tre Bex Job rooms, —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agont, lemis’ agency. ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery, lot of finest cigars in Omaha, at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. ers, Creivhton Block, 026-tf The Greatest Bargaing 1n Hats are the Bankrupt Stock at half price, at Prederick’s Hat Emporium, dlw The closing exercises of St, Catherines School of this city oecur next Wednesday evening. The stage of the academy Friday was kindly decorated by Messrs, Dewey & Stone, Detwiler and Bonner, for the High School commencement, It looked very pretty. ~Just received a large ~The game of base bell between the B, & M. and Busters resulted on Saturday in the defeat of the latter by a score of 26 t00. The trouble between the U. P, and B. & M. clubs was settled by the latter club, producing apermit from the owner 1o use the groands, ~The abominable condition of the gut- ter on the south side of Famham street, crossing Fifteenth street, proved n great nuisance to people out riding yesterday afternoon and evening. The whole, side of the street at this crossing is a pool of stagnant water and there is no way of avoiding it. ol —Considerable spoculation was caused by finding quite a quantity of blood, yes- terday morning, soattered upon the pave. ment in front of a_saloon under the State of Nebraska bank, on the corner of Thir. teenth and Farnham streets, No explana- tion of the mystery is afforded, —There aro just thirty-one prisoners confined in the Douglas county jail at present, —Saturday night a row occurred in a saloon on Twelfth street, kept by two brothers by the name of Tuttle, Officers O'Grady and Nightengale went in and broke up the fight and arrested the Tuttle brothers, One of them, ‘“Jim,” resisted the officers and struck one of them. Yes- terday morning Ed, Tuttle was bailed ont STABBING AFFAIR. of jail, while Jim was not, Both will re- ceive a trial this morning. PERSONALS. C. C. Binkley and wife are in the city. C. C. Peck of Bell Creek spent the Sab- bath in the city, M. M. Standish, of Denver, arrived in the city yesterday. John R. Harmon, of Dakota, is visiting Ariends in this city. Hon. Lorenzo Sawyer, of S8an Francisco, is a guest at the Withnell, Lyman Bridger, of San Francisco, a prominaut California railroad man, is at the Withnell, M. L. Evens, Thos, Driscoll and Willis Cornell, all of Emerson, Iowa, are doing the city of Omaha, Mr. A. W. Hayward and wife, of Bos. ton, Mass,, are visiting the city, and are staying at the Withnell, C. W. Weeb arrived in the city yester- day direct from Cheyenne, and is stopping at the Canfield House, L, M. Bennett of the Pullman car com- pany of this city, has gone east for & short wacation, His wife accompanied him. 8. H, H, Clark, E. B. Ohandler, and others, composing the party, returned from the east yesterday in a special car over the U. P. road. Mrs, R. W, Dawson arrived in the city Saturday from Little Rock, Ark., and is on her way to visit relatives in Blair, Nebrasks. C. M., Dewey and L, P, Worth of Cam. bridge N. Y,, are in the city while visiting points of interest along the line of the Pa- cific railway, ' They are at the Caufield House. John M, McCormic, & prominent coal mine operator of Sunbury, Pa., is in the <ity, looking up the question of the coal nupily of Nebrasks, and of Ouaba partic. ularly, e — { Jury Report, The grand jury, in accordance with the instructions from the court, visited the county jail, gnd have to report that they found everything in a most satisfactory condition, The prisoners, on being interrogated as to their troat- | i ment and food, expressed themselyes perfectly satisfied in every particular. The grand jury would further state that while the evidence in certain casos brought to their notice, of shoot- ing on the public streets of this city, was not sufticient to enable them to find bills of indictment. They deplore their oceurence, and would call the attention of the court to the same, with a view to the suppression of acts so unlawful and fraught with such danger, The grand jury desire to express a readiness to be further instructed by your honor as to any further duties. " Samve J. Howewt, Foreman. Although any additional biils of in- dictment have not yet been even de- livered to the sheriff; it is report- «d that threé saloon-kegpers have been indicted for violation of the liquor daws, ' A Fight on the River Bank— Two Women and Three Men in Jail. Last ovening at about half past eight o'clock word reached Marshal Angell that there had been a row and stabbing affair the vicinity of Boyd's packingZhouse. The marshal immediately notified officors McCune, Vanouse and Jacobson and with them started for the scene of the affray. The officers followed their clue until they found a party women and six or seven men down on the river bottom about half a mile below Boyd's packing house, Here they separated in their endeavor to capture the whole gang. Officers Jacobson and McCune started for a couple of the men named Cunningham and Stubbs who ran as soon as thoy discoverod the policemen They ran over a steep embankment near the B, & M. track with the offi- cers close upon them, and then started in different directions, MecCune ran down his man and while holding him with one hand, with the other shot a couple of times in the direction of the other fellow. At the sound of the pistol report the man turned and faced Ofticer Jacobson in a beligerant attitude fand struck at him, but when he saw the policeman’s revolver glistenlng under his nose he snrrendered and both were taken: to the city jail. In a short time Marshal Angel and McClure came in bringing with them the women who are notorious characters well known in the city as “Mollie Kernan” and “Salt Lake Nell,” who, with. much loud talking and laughing, were locked up for the night. Later officor Wanouse and Mec- Cune brought in another man by the name of Gilligan, who was implicated in the fight, and is considered a‘“hard man to take.” How the fight accurred; or the ox- tent of the injuries is not yet known, but the woman, ‘‘Salt Lake Nell,” had her face bruised badly ana her hoad swollen to a frighful size. ‘the man, Cunningham, was stabbéd, buv not fatally, and it is claimod that one of the women did the cutting. When the women entered the jail they joked and called for their sloep- ing apartments and asked for ruffled pillow slips, spring mattrasses, and eider down comforts, but forgot all their nonsense when, in the corridor, they saw their late combatants and would have fought with them again there had 1t not been for the strict surveillience of the officer in charge. One of the women had with her a little boy handsomely dressed and ap- parently about seven years old, and when kind-hearted jailer McClure saw the little fellow descend the steps to the cell with his mother he remarked: ““‘What an introduction to life for that little boy,” MOEEEAT 308 SRE LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Omalia Postoffice for the week ending Saturday, June 25th, 1881: GENTLEMEN, Argardo R V. And n C T Blum J N2 Burnham L B in of two Jailer Allen P H Anderson O Burns M W Brown J Burden J W Branton § Beddup J Balrd ¥ Braislin O 1, Carthy M C Christiansen M Connerce J N Daives W Dongar Geo T Dorrart G K Edward H 8 Eack Geo Flick C O Fead J W Glick J W—2 Hiller ST Hass C Holferfinger W Hyland Humphrey C C Jacobs H'O James A E Krans J Landis EW Laase H Laricky ¥ Lewis L C Morse C MoGuire J McCan e J—2 Morgan F O Miller P A March P J—2 Moyee H Mnmgwmerhw A MalmeCTS McEntee S Marshall W 8 Nickerson L M Nolan M Nenvel ¥ O'Donoghue D T Ocinar K Purcell M M Porath J Roth A Reyuolds 8 P Ray 8 W Rice PF Roshton P Biroks H Solamon A H Shipley G W Tiffavy F B Uscte O Zimmer ¢ Bosworth B O Betz M Carey W 3 Calligan M Caruvehan N Cook U Deck I N Dilworth J A Dolen 8 W Ellis W H gan T H Fox G B Gillewpio A—2 Holland J Hardy H Hamilton G Harris J A Hartwe!l J Hauck J A Johnson H C Jukopson J Kirs A Tong S8 Lucas A Lunebury J Palmer A H Ruberg P Rasmuajen ¢ Ranson Robinson W J Stoddard 8 P Studley H H h res A Turay D Usnnaran J H Ziegler J A--2 LADLIES, Albertson D J Mrs Anderon C D Mrs Ashbern R Mrs Begley C M Browh M Mry Boe " Miss Carne N Miss Casy K Mrs Cannon C Miss Eckles G W Mus Frekhard 8 M Fairehild O G Field R Mrs Hall J C Mrs Hall C L Mrs Holm A Mrs Huberry E Miss Hole J Mrs Hewett ¥ Mrs Jackobson A Miss Johnson M Miss Killigrew R M King A Miss L‘u«fim A Mefbtyred B Mrs Mloreiaoh A’ Miss Morse M Mrs Murphy A Mrs McCarty J Mrs Miller ¥ C G Miss MoGinly H Mis MoCaffoy L M M Porter 8 A Mrs Pearl Mrs Richie C C Muw Behu'z W Stein L Miss Stabbler M Mys Swith F Miss l.uch’l M Mes Trabing K K N Miss Wells O N Mps Walker Mrs Tuos. ¥, Hawy, Postiaster, A\ Tour on OL" L. P. Follett, Marion, 0., states that he has used TuoMAs' ECLECTRIC :lhhir hum,:. and has found W aaui i sooth- ing the paiu and giving rellef, I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY,JUNE KILLED BY A KICK. A Vielous Horse the Cause of a Boy's Death Yesterday. How the Sad Affair Took Place. An unfortunate accident occurred in South Omaha yesterday that re- sulted in the death of a nine-year-old son of John Depuy, who lives on the Bellevue road, About 11 it appears, Mr. Depuy and a few members of his fam- ily, including his little son, started o'clock out for a drive in the direction of the city. The little boy occupied a stool at his father's feet in the front part of the carriage The party had proceeded but a short distance from heme, when the horse suddenly shied at some object on the Mr. Depuy quickly drew the animal to his kaunches and side of the road. applied the whip to prevent further of responding and darting forward, threw out his hind feet with tertible force, The dashboard was complotely shat- skittishness, The horse, instead tored, and ono of tho horse's hoofs striking the boy upon the left temple, completely fractured the skull cap to the base of the brain. The blood flowed in a perfect stream and portions of the brain protruded from the cranium. Life had not com- pletely passed away from the boy, and Mr. Depuy thinking that his injuries were not 80 bad as they seemed to be drove hastily home and sent a sum- mons at once to Dr. Chadwick. The physician arrived post haste, and saw at a glance that the boy was injured beyond all hopes of recovery. How- ever, he called in Dr. Peabody for consultation, and by means of artificial respiration prolonged the boy's life until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at which hour he died. The family are in deep affliction over the unfortunate affair which caused the death of a bright little boy. PR A S ANOTHER FIGHT. John Byers Has His Head Cut Open With a Loaded Cane, Las ovening an elderly man, with his shirv a]l besmeared with blood, his hat and Oathing spattered with the same, and his 1ad bound up in cloth, appeared at the ¢y jail and inquired for Police Judge Bemake, stating that he wanted a warrant for the arrest of & young wan who had pounded him in his own house. Upon being interrogated, the old man was quite reticent about telling his trouble, but finally gave the fol- lowing story : 2 His name was John Byers, and he lived with his wife and family on Fourteenth street between Dodge and Capitol avenue. His wife rents rooms, and among the lodgers isa young man by the name of John L. Shane. Shane, the old man stated, has suc- ceeded in supplanting the old gentle- men in his wife's affection, and bad blood has been boiling for some time until of late Shane has carried a load- ed cane, aud the old gentleman has steered clear of him. Last night the wife was abusing her child when the old man objected and received a blow in the face for his interference houschold government. Mr. Byers in return pushed her over, when Shane ran in the honse, struck Mr. Byers a powerful blow on the head from be- hind and without saying a word ran out again, At an early hour this morning Byers was looking for the police judge that he might secure a warrant for Shane's arrost before he could leave town. Still Another. As will be seen by the report, yes- terday was quite a day for fighting. Another fight ocourred last evening down near the Omaha Nail works which are located near the U, P. track injtho south part of the city. The particu- lars of tho row are not as yet learned, but there were several|parties in theaf- fair who will appear for trial in the police court this morning, in the Open Air Conocert. That the people of Omaha appre- ciate and take a great interest in mu- sic is evidenced by the fact that they assombled in large numbers on Satur- day evening to witness the perform- ances of Prof. Steinhauser's capital orchestra in front of the high school. Tt is to be hoped that these concerts will take place oftener in the future. s et J Lemons cheap at Buffett' - s Creamery Burrer in one and two pound cans at J. B. French & Co.’s e Among the many successful busi- noess firms on Sixteenth street, that of Guild & McInnis takes the lead. Only a fow weaks ago they opened a dry goods store between California and Waebster streets, aud alady they are doing a rushing business. i - ek The lowest prices tor the best grade of boots and shoes ever seen in Omaha, at Kidd's new boot aad shoe store, Jacob's block, One pnoe only, Five per cent. discount to ministers and teachers, CreEAMERY BUrres in one and two pound cauns at'J, B, French & Co.'s. BLUFFS PROSPECTS. Fow a Prosperous Future May Be Becured For It- Council Bluffs has many public- spirited citizens who stand ever ready to countenance and support every en- terprise that will advance its inter- ests, There are a few, however, ocen- pying of throw cold water on every project and sneer at and discourage every enter- Pprise. which must be lifted and carried or If they cannot be lifted and carried they can at least be let alone. They are sometimes called old but this is a old fogy found this progressive and country. - These cos are simply soured and suspicious citizens and you may positions of influence, who They are the dead woights let alone. fogics genuine mistake, rarely age incumbran- a is in rest assured there is generally some personal rea- #on for ther spleen. »w how shall we get along with these men! How can we use them!? Why by not By hearing respectfully what they have to opose of object. By giving due attention to what is valid and roason- able. The writer has never yet found any mases opinion to be entire- ly worthless or without some rea- sonable foundation in theory if not in fact. By treating them as advisers and not as opposers,as overprudent friends and not a8 enemies, as persons who are mistakon rather than hostile. Such men are often valuable to the community. They form the conserva- tive element and serve as a check up- on the radical which is ever in danger of running to excess, of venturing too much. Who shallsay that the opposition to the water works contract, though contributing largely to a tomporary stagnation of business, will not in the end prove a great beneht. At any rate we now have an excellent water works ordinance—one that should be and probably is satisfactory to all. No, we have no old togies in Coun- cil Bluffs,and we have no patience with the petty and petulant charge. We believe that every influential eiti- zen really desires the best welfare of our city and stand ready to contribute in some way to its substantial growth and the development of its resources. We want capital, energy, enterprise, liberality, prudence, and especially harmony. All these may be conserved by our efficient board of trade and the rapid and permanent growth of the city is assured. Council Bluffs was never in better condition, spirit and hope than she is to-day. POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL. Much is now bemng said about practical education, especially for boye, to meet the wants of the age of advancesent and civilization. What is needed mere in this great western country and the vas} mining interests now being developed, than schools of applied science, meshgnics and engineering. Cannot such a school or department be organized in Council Bluffs. Some means ought to devised to give the boys such an education as will make them useful and productive citizens. If we cannot we would bet- ter go bask to the old system of ap- prenticeship. The future welfare of our boys as well as the commonwealth demands it. NEW HOTEL. Martens & Co. propose o erect a large three-story briek hotel building 100x80 feet, on the cowner of Pearl stroet and Fifth avenuo, opposite the courthouse, with the main front on Pearl sireet, the building to cost not less than $40,000, provided only that the sum of £3,000 shall be raised as & bonus by citizens, Parties interested express confidence that the amount asked for will be promptly fortheem- ing. Indeed, it is said that Martens & Co. have aiready been assured that the $3,000 will be raised. The plans for the proposed hotel have been pre- pared by Architect Driscol, and Mar- tens & Co. are ready to proceed with the building just as soon as the pro- {umod aid is secured. This will be & hig enterprise for that part of the city, and property holders will cer- tainly do well to take hold THE BLUFFS IN BRIBF. Thought precedes action and incites to action, 1f you wish to get people to act you must first set them to thinking. Here lies the chief value of a live local newspaper to a commu- nity. It awakens the people and sets them to thinking upon matters of public interest until thought leads to action and thus are achieved the won- derful results of rapid growth and advancement. Keep the people think- ing if you would keep them moving and progressing. Omaha and Council Blufls sent out the same number of pupils from their high schools this year. A luxury—a drive through the ?l‘ ns before 6 o'elock in the morning. f you don’t believe it, try it. W. W. Wallace has torn down his residence |vrflmmturv to huildin‘f a new one. is family are spending the summer at Evanston, Il The school board meet this evening for the election of teachers for the en- suing year, The levee project is not dead, nor even sleeping. On the part of the city it is in the hands of J, T. Bald- win and A, C. Graham as a committes of the board of trade. On account of the pressure of business the Union Pacific survey and estimates have not yot been completed. As soon as these are furnished the work will be pushed vigorously forward. The committee arc confident of the successful and carly accomplishment of their task, A member of the Omaha board of trade pays a high tribute to the Coun- cil Bluffs board of trade for its har- mony and efliciency, and predicts sub- stautial results for the aity for its or- ganized efforts, A Wheeler formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., has located in Council Bluffs. He has invested in lots and will immedi- ately proceed to erect several dwelling houses. The people are ready to wel- vomie more of the same sort Mr. A, J. Axtell the new proprie- opposing them. 27, 1881, tor of the Revere House, hails from New York. Heisan old hotel man and will re-furnish the Revere, put it in first-class order and run to its full- est capacity. Saturday was a busy day with the merchants, but a very quiet day with the reporter. 8carcely a thimblefull of newsy events. The Bluffs general boom is evident- ly turning into a manufacturer's boom, B. Thurman and family returned on Saturday from a visit in Page county. Rev. H. B. Restarick officiated at the Episcopal church yesterday morn- ing. M. Keating has moved into new store building on Broadway, On Saturday evening about eight o'clock the fire bells rung out vigor- ously and everybody looked for first class fire. Fortunately it proved to be only an incipient blaze at the foundry and was promptly extinguish- ee before the fire companies arrived at the scene, 8. 8. Keller is preparing to build a brick building on Broadway opposite his furniture store, The brick yards (seven or eight in number) are all running to their fullest capacity and cannot near sup- ply the local demand. No vacant houses or atores; no un- employed laborers; peace and plenty reigns, To-day and hereafter Tue Bee will be delivered to subscribers at or be- 7 o'clock in the morning. his fore 7 Quite an extension is being added to the U. P. transfer building. By a mistake of the type, Satur- day’s Ben made the graduating class of the high school number eighty. It should have been oight. The floral decoration at the high school commencement was remarkably fine and much praised, and reflected great credit upon the taste and artis- tic skill of the class by whom it was devised and arranged. A visit to the railroad depots and hotels reveals the fact that travel is quite light at present. Rev. Mariana T. Folsom preached for the Unitarian society yesterday. This lady preacher is from ~Marshall- town, and is highly spoken of as a public speaker. Mr. Turner, representative of the Pump and Wind Mill manufacturing company, arrived in the city yesterday to confer with the mayor and leading citizens concerning their important en- terprise. There was just enough rain yester- day morning to dampen the ardor of church-goers, It don’t take much to keepisome people away from church this hot weather. M. G. Griftin informs Tue Ber that the St. Francis parish society will cel- ebrate the Fourth of July in the regu- lar old-fashioned way at Glendale. There will be a parade, in which the military and various societies of the city will be invited to participate in, and also appropriate services, music, refreshments and speaking, which all are invited to enjoy. J. B. J. Ryan, of Omaha, and Mayor W. R. Vaughan, of this city, have been sclected as orators of the day. This affair is in good hands and no doubt will be a grand success. The mercury was up above ninety in the shade yesterday. The work of Supt. Farnum in con- nection with the city schools during the past year has been in some impor- tant and essential particulars a new departure. As such, if it 1s to be judged by the results obtained, it must be pronounced a decided success. THg Bek is glad to know that Prof. Far- num has the unanimous and hearty support of the school hoard and of leading patrons in his work and thus has an excellent opportunity for ma- turing and adapting his system of pri- mary instruction which "has already afforded such satisfactory results. * BUSINESS NOTIGES. Do not buy an inferior quality of | - spentacles that some parties ary trying to palia of on the public as the cele- brated tinted wgr Spectacles; there are none sold in tu. city except by Edholm & Erickson, who a., ¢he only agents in Omaha for the Stariiggeq Spectacles nad Eye Glass e Guild & MclInnis, the live dry goods men on Sixteenth streot are offering great bargains and are doing a splendid business, L. Beindorff, 1320 Douglas street, makes choice ice cream and everybody knows it. “BLACK-DRAUGHT "’ makes chills ever impossible. At C. F. Goodwan's, TR TPEREs Al L S ED [ Creampry BUTTER in one and two pound cans at J. B. French & Co.’s, —— SPECIAL BARGAINS, Black and colored alt wool Bunt- ings at 12} cents, never before such value offered in Omaha; advertised by others cheap at 20c, 500 yards Black Grenadine also 12}¢; former price, 26¢ to 30c. Anoth- er lot of choice Plaid Ginghams at 10¢, being advertised elsewhere at 114c, 50 dozen pure Silk Handkerchiefs assorted at 50c each, sold in the city at $1.00. A. C. & Co, were never in a better position to serve their patrons than to-day, receiving daily job lots to close from Eastern manufacturers, all new and fresh goods, at 33jc below early purchases, Ladies will please remember we make no exaggerated statements in our advertisements, All goods marked in plain figures and everything as represented. A. CruicksHaNk & Co. AL et rs e “WINE OF CARDUI” mukes rosy choeks und clear Tomplexions. At C. F. Goodman's, TEEVIEENID o b Lu Oreanery Borrer in one and two pound cans at J. B, French & Co.’s. an od-1w Now is your chance to buy a pair of shoes cheap for hot weather wear. OxE 107 Lapies Sproe Porisu only Goe. Oxe ror Lavies Seroe Povisn only The. One lot Ladies Serge Polish only 81, Former price €2. A D. Morse, Fourteenth and Farnham, - B W. R. BENNETT & CO., at 113 North 15th Street, Jacob's Block, are selling TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES and GENERAL GROCERIES prices that make other dealers weep. at Teas sold as low as 25c, Coffee ‘< 10e. “Honest Strictly Superior Goods, at a less price than buy INFERIOR GOODS rs, Canned Goods ex- Spices” pure you can from other de cellent quality at 10c. Essences, Paragoric, Oils ete., sold at be, A large line of Hardware and Tin- Ware at half price. per bottle, usual price 15c. We have recently added Flour to our stock and will sell a first class brand at a reasonable price. W. R. BENNETT & CO., Jacob's Block, 15th Street. e — “WINE OF CARDUI" cures Irregu- lar, painful, or difficult menstruation, C F. Goolmans. THE CENTURY COMPANY. The name of the corporation for- merly known as ScrisNer & Co. (pub- lishers of ScrisNer's MonTaLY, ST. Nicnoras, ““The Spintual Songs Series” of hymn and tune books, ““Songs for the Sanctuary,” etc.) has now been changed to The Century Co. The title of ScriBNER'S MoNTH- will become ‘Tue CeNTURY,” with the next volume. The July numbers of that magazine and of St. NicHoLAS are the first to bear the new corporate imprint. SCRIBNER FOR JULY Contains the first of an important series of papers entitled ‘“I'he People’s Problem,” in which the writer takes the ground that the time has come for the people of this counry to exercise “‘their right to alter the government, Besides a wealth of literary and il- Instrated matter, there are the con- cluding chapters of two BRILLIANT NOVELETTES, ‘‘Madame Delphine,” by George W. Cable (begun in May), and' ‘A Fear- ful Responsibility,” by W. D. Howells (begun in June). The May, June ind July numbers, containing these two complete noveletts, are offered for 81.00. ST. NICHOLAS FOR JULY Will have many capital features, in- cluding chapters of two serials by Rossirer Jonnson and W. 0. Srtop- parp; “How to Stock and Keep a Fresh. Water Aquarium;” a full-page }n.rtmit of DENGREMONT, the boy-vio- inist, ete. Price of ScrisNer's MoNTHLY, $4.00 a year; 35 ¢ents a number. St. Nicu- OLAS, 83.00 a year; 26 cents a num- ber. Sold everywhere. THE CENTURY Co. (Formerly ScripNer & Co.) Incorporated 1870, 743 Broapway, N. Y, ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be serted in these columns once for per line; each subsequent insertion, FIV per line. The first insertion never lees than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, TO LOAN—MONEY. Opp Post Office. [SPROIAL _ ROTIORS-—Continue FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. \OR RENT-House of six_fooms, with cistern T d wiable, oneacre lot, with fruit,, one and Vhalt mile. Wt from posofice. 815 per month, Tnquire at 1512 Davenport street- 241.98 JOR RENT To small family, furnished co l‘ Capitol Hi)). Address "'D,” Bee office. OR RENT--Nicely fnrnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen, e, south side. TnE T FO%rxtnaiy Lot BRICK STORE 1N PLATTMSOUTH.—This beautiful new store is 22 feet by 100 feet, with large show windows, fitted up with all the latest modern improvements, 1t is situated int mercial center of Main street, and is posi- tively the most _chojee business lucation in town. For terms apply to the own Golding, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Room and boar for one or two n, east side 20th, b cag JOR RENT ! located, during a Summer. Terms very reasonat nia street. JOR REN T G 224-cod-5t atly furnished front room at s street, bet. 17th and 15th st o AND LAN emis rents honses, stores, hotels, farms, lots, lands, officesf See 1st page, —From, July 1st. Dwelling house and Chicago streets, $30 18141 urnished large room and orner 15th and Capital Ave, o834 OR RENT—On first floor, furrished rooms, southwest corner 10th and lh\er;mfli \ -A 1818 Xt} pisno .8 OR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at Chicago street. 2 i L & OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over ei- [ chanta’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge stroets. 280-t1 FOR BALE. OR SALE—A sccond-hand leather top phae- ton and a good second-hand canopy top pony Phaeton. Also a new deli GE Shop on 15th street, oppos 200.81 NOR SALE—One of the best anc safest tamily horses in_Omaha. with buggy, whip and robe. Reason. family leaves for the sumuner in & fow days. Chas J. Barber, 2115 Californin mreeth NORSALE—Good house with four rooms aad half lot, No. %613 Dodge between 20th and 27th street. Good well and shade trees; house in good condition, Inquire on premiscs. = 221-tf OR SALE—A first-class grocery. A good lo- " cation, new room, established trade. - A rare Chance for'a man of small capital in the “boss” town of lowns Address at once, Lock box 268 Creston, lowa 210%4 YOR SALE—A hotel business. Good location. Full house. ~ Address *J. 8." Beeoffice. 212-july 15-cod JRICK FOR SALE. 203t ESTABROOK & COE. JOR SALE— 81,600 cash will buy the stock and ! “fixtures of the cleanest little business in the city. Address “‘Businoss,” care Carrier 9, Omaha postofiice, 210-t¢ OR SALE—-A Mills- portable engine o 10 " horse power. Very economical of fucl ahd water. Jacketed with wood and covered with Fo Klasy water guage, steam for cock patent inspirator. Complete, in good order and nearly new, Reason for selling, we wish to withdraw from busincss outside of our regular manufacturing. Write to Greenwich Manufac- turing Co. Green Ohio. $4-1m OR SALE CHEAP—One acre ground, south end 10th street. House of four rooms, barn, cistern, small fruit, etc. Terms reasonable En- quize 1717 Cumings street, between 17th and 15th streets, 60-te cod ps and Han' OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquire of H. Clark & Co. 36-t OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a tirst-class X' hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort. Inquire at BEE office. 2184 OR SALE—Two-story house and part lot, near dopots Location good. ~ John L. McCogue, [OR BALE—Large 10t ana two good houses at ‘House and lot in South Omaha st 81,200, House and lot in North Omaha at £1,600. House and part of lot near California strect, 81, Small house and full lot at 8550, Inquire of Jno. L. McCague, opposite postoffioe, Sao. Ok SALE—House and lot 88x153; suitable for warehouse.Inqire o Peterson, 100 3. 901 Q¢ TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. B250.000™ erest i vums of 85,00 and upwards, for 8 to 5 yoars, on first-clase city and farm property. BEMis [tsaL ESTATE and LOAX AcrxCY, 16th and Douglas Sts. JOR SALE: dition, Several good lots in Riverview ad- John L. McCague, Opp. Post Office, 850-t1 OR SALE—2 acres ground in West Omaha, Inquire of J. Henry, No. 110 16th. ~ 878-tf ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block. HELP WANTED. ANTED—Butfon hole makers at Harrisor's, 1122 Faroham street. 26227 )\ \ ANTED—Four carpenters, 19th and Leayen Worth strects. 251-26 ANTED—To rent, & house of 5 or six rooms. W (Uive answer at OMAHA SAFE WORKS, R SALE—Mapas of Douglas aud Sarpy coun- tioe. ~ A. ROSEWATER, 1630 Farnhan) stroct 520 OR SALE—Three good lots in North Omaha F at 81,000, Lot in_ Shinn's addition at $450. Lot in South Omaha at 450 Beautitul residence lot at $1,600. 920000 comer lot 1461100, w0 easttrontaye ab ,200, ‘Three lots one square from1&th street car line, $450 each, Inquire of Johal, McCagus, opposite posteftice. -27 Girl to do_housework in & small Inquire of E. Fearon, 1121 Far- 24627 ham street, OUSE WANTED—» a.. containiug ot lexs than “aip¥ house A(!lreu Dr. Sutimers, Fort Omalif, LO0MY phil ——— THOUSE WANTED =4 cottagg cor 1ot feas than six rooms. — Add Barnett, Fort Omaha, Neb, taining ddress Dr. 240-t1 ANTED—A No. one Nebraska broom street. August Randow. BY ONE OF THE LARGEST sale Clothing Houses in New York ming fall taade, experienced sales- I Those haviig experierice and commanding 4 kood trado will ind thiva it clas opportunt: 4, ARBIY, at once, with references to A, B. C., et offioe box 808, New Ycrk City, broom-maker at factory, Dodge 2 WANTE i ferred. Address W ANTED--A good Neb. Callat 24827 _baker to go to Hastings, MARCY & CO'S, 111 South 14th street, To_rent & house of 4 to 6 rooms thin 6 or 7 blocks of the postoticel Ad- dreas J. L. Green, Omahag Neb. it WWARTED-A el for genorai mowsework, Apply st N© E. corner of Douglas and 14th streets. 22726 ANTED = < W wmall fami 224 and 23d stroet \\/ ANTED- By & & private faniily Omaha Sunday Iten. for general housework in & oung gentie Address ell'turnished ing and com: headquarters, rivate family, ANTED--A good dining room girl immedi ately at the Occidental hotel. 220-t1 D Pumhl.fi brid, aud school bonds. Clark, ¥ 26 CAI.‘. AT MRS, B. E. CLARKE’ iug House, cor. 15th and Dod il the city. No, 1 Board ige Sts. Best 1940 d cabinetmakers wantod. rla 8 por day, luquire next 900-tf on by, & VY ASEER it e it ot Cuumuu Wages (rom 10 Bee office. tul in any honorable oapacity. C: Lolupelisalion s o w bility. Pl J.EH, o ety T sl 4.8 & MISCELLANEOUS. G TRAYED—White cow about six years old. 1 Any information lcading to her - resovery will be liberally rewarded by H. SPIEGEL, 22-25 12th and Douglas strect. EMIS has rattling long lists of housecs, lots, lands and farms for sale. Call and geb Zam, H Satisfaction guaranteed. FPMEAMS—Can be got at John Barr s stabile 1o all kinds of work at reasonable figurcs, near vor_13th and Leavenworth streets. 37840 ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- fcan House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transiont cus. tomers. ~ Respecttull Soatr o Lius & LovIsE RosS, And Yarsois repured by . CHA i and Fornawn sta. 76060 , etrecta o Reacy % 1260 and Chi 'hore or decpen el re or decpen Wl Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or uxurious pastry. Can bé eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of the ills regulting from heavy indt- gestible food. Sold only In cans, by all Grocers, BOYAL BAKING POWDER €O New York,