Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1881, Page 8

] T'HE DAILY Wedneaday Mo'ming. June 20, LOCAL BREVITIES.. —Patterson sells coal. “Frederick, Hatter,” - ~—Get your hats at Doane's. ~Smoke Saxe's hand made 10c, —“Kate Claxton” to-night ! —Drink Saxe's Peruvian Beer. ~4000 residence lots, Bemis, agent, ~600 business lots, Call on Bemis, —Rveryone drinks Saxe's Cream Soda. —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —Bemis' real estate boom, First page. 250 houses and lots, Bemis' agency. — Buy cheap Hammooks at Frederick's, The board of equalization will finish their work on Thursday next. ~For rine Commercial Job Printing, all at THx Bex Job rooms, =200 farms and 900,000 acres of land. Bemis, agent, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery, ~Just received a large Iot of finest cigars in Omaha, at Kuhn's Drug Store, ~Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creichton Block. 026-tf ~Manager Halbert will make special effort to-night to have the Academy_of Mausic kept as cool as possible, The Greatest Bargains in Hals are the Bankrupt Stock at half price, at Fredevick's Hat Emporium, dlw =-On the 3rdand Fourth of July only a single fare will be charged between given points and return, on the Council Bluffs, 8t. Joe & Kansas City road. —The rushlast eveningat the Tce Cream Parlors of B, G- Mauss, on Dodge street, shows that his patlors are becoming the most popnlar in the city. «Such an attraction as “Kate Claxton” in the “Two Orphans” comes only rarely. Don’t fail to secure a seat or you will have to stand, —The Emmet Monument Association will give a grand ball at Clark’s hall Mon- day evening July 4th. Tickets one dollar. t-class music has been engaged. 2760t —The first annual retreatof the Catholic clergymen of the Omaha diocese will be- gin at Creighton College at 5 p. m. on July 20th, ¢ nd will close on Thursday morning of the following week. The second retreat will begin on Thursday, August 11th, ~The Lewis Excelsior brass band will givea festival for the benefit of the organi- zation, on July 24th. Dancing will begin at 12 o'clock. The president of the band is John Lewis and the secretary, Charley ‘Washington, —The coming ball of the Emmet Monu- ment Association, to be held at Clark's hall on the evening of July 4th, is being looked forward to with many anticipations of pleasure. The association is noted for its pleasant balls. —The excursion in aidof the boot-black’s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN ESDA Y:fi{grl‘{E They Assemble Again to Dis- cuss the Situation, A meeting of the sidewalk club, held last evening developed the fact that a great deal of interest is enter- tained by its members on the final re- sult of the present struggle at Albany. It was unanimously agreed that Platt would nover again be able to set foot in the senate as a member, and that Conkling's chances were vory slim, Mr. Hobbs, by reason of his supe- riority in point of age, opened the meeting. “‘ Gentlemen,”” he ob- served, ‘““we have seen by Tue Bee this evening that the fight at Albany still goes on, and that it 1s impossible to foresee how the matter will end. The legislature has not materially changed its manner of voting and the relative strength of each candidate romains practically in statu Therefore, my friends, we can casily imagine that the imperial Roscoe must feel uneasy and troubled in his mind for between the necessity of his manufacturing various kinds of taffy with which to feed his stalwart friends in order to brace them up, and the onerous work of fighting bed | bugs at night, his lifo must indeed | g have become a burden. Should we not, on this account, have a little sympathy for him. “No sir!” said Mr. Bobbs excitedly |4, T think not. We should have no pity for any man that has acted as Conk- ling has. He had a good thing and ought to have kept. Why it makes me mad when I thjink what an ass he was. Then he was one of the high- flyers of the senate. He put on more style than anybody, wearing a red quo. such as boys of fourteen and fifteen wear; and then he was the pride of all | ¢ the ladies. He was the man who had the proud satisfaction of being the took place in Rhode Island some time ago, which the papers talked so much about. To talk about pity for such a man seems to e is absurd.” ““I beliove,” said Mr. Dobbs, *‘that all these successes, turned his head, and he got to thinking he was a big- ger man than old Grant and could do as he pleased. I think he realizes the fact at present that he isn't a bigger man than old Grant, for the legisla- ture is going back on him right along. The old regulars have raised a cry about money, corruption and that, butit won't work. It's transparent showing a complexion of a raw beef shade. ning herself yesterday with the ther- mometer at 94, got ten days in the county jail, turbing the peace. weren't you John?" asked the court. Elmo.” John, o'cluck. caneer of high seas as he stepped for- ward, HARD CASES. Some of Those u Before Judge Beneke Yestorday. There was a rather listless aty’ about Judge Beneke's subjects as they ste"" | ped into the police court yesterday. All of them seemed to be suffering from the heat. When the judge called “Wm. May- or," a thick-set, under-sized man with a sorrel complexion, and dark hair stepped forward, “Your are charged with being a tramp, William,” said the judge,beam- ing down upon him, “I plead guilty,” said briefly. “Ton days," said the court. Jane Lyons stepped before the court William, She had evidently been sun- The charge against Jane was that she was a tramp, She John Schmidt was charged with dis- *‘You were somewhat intoxicated ‘‘No more than I am this morning.” “It took two men to bring him up here,” said the marshal. ‘‘He was flourishing a kmife about the St. “Idon’t think T was drunk,” said “I guess I'd better have a rial.” The trial was accordingly set for 6 John Leary had the look of a bue- Miss Alice Mottaz. OVER THE RIVER. A Day’'s Doings in the City of Council Bluffs, Decided Business Boom Pre- vailing There, Notes and Chats About Men and Things, With a Oarefal Review of Loocal Oconrrences. 8CHOOL TEACHERS. tEp Ty THAT CAPACITY BY THE Bo, ARD. The school board 8t it moeting selected the fon 10Wing school officers and teachers; g Superintendent, G. L. . arnham, {rrinoilml of high school, Miss Ln A. Webster; first assistant, Miss Ro, vena Ney; second assistant, Miss Ay "® Squires; teacher of primary, LiDa Millard. Grammar school — Miss Fmely Flickinger, principal; B gramnwr, Helena Hewitt; C grammar, Miss Z S. Hubbard, D. Grammar -Miss M. Maugum, and Miss Annie Dale. C and Grammar—Miss Cora Brooks. Gunn School - Miss Effie Patton, Clark School--G. L. Jacobs, Curtin—Miss Agnes Forsyth, Miss Mary Reese, Miss Della Thrall. Strectaville School--Miss Graves, Miss Emma Slyter. Court strect—Miss’ May Baker, Miss Louisa Swan, Mill school—Miss M. Maugum, Miss Mary J. Thompson, Miss Mary Michelson, Miss Kate Blaxim, Stutsman street—Miss Cora Flem- ming, Miss Stone, Miss Lottie Henn, THOSE SEL its recent Stella Pierce street - Miss Vernie Rey- D Jave recetyed t! he judge. ‘‘Early this morning.” T ‘“Weren't you more affected by game in a big hunting expedition that | drink?” asked Judge Beneke. ‘I was not.” The marshal said it had required four men to assist him to the station, and he was fined 810 and costs. J. O'Connor received a similar fine, A CURIOUS BUSINESS. In Which an Omaha Man is Apparently Engaged. To what extremes an inordinate ap- petite for liquor will lead a man is well illustrated by an incident which Ho had a close cropped full beard, bristly hair, and a forehead that began and ended at his eyebrows. ‘I wasaftected by the sun,if it please neck-tie and a round-about jacket | the court,” he said. ““What time was he arrested?” asked nolds, Miss Hattie Gardiner. Conter street—Miss 1. Fairman, Miss Lillian Borger, Miss Agnes Fen: lon, Miss Parthenia Jefferies. Woodbury school—Maiss Viola Cof- fin, Bloomer school—Miss F. M. Wright, Miss Ida Strect, Miss Clara Barker, Miss Lizzie Knabe, Mrs. B Brown, Miss Jennie Fish. Janitors—High school, Geo. Lees; Bloomer, O. P. Murphy; Mill school, Jno. E. Hill; Stutsman street, Mrs. Schindel; Pierce street, Mrs, Blank; Court street, Mra. B. Zipp; Strects- ville, Mrs. Margarct Evans; Curtin street, Mrs. Jane Drake; Center street, Ida Miller; Woodbury, Horace Pool; Gunnschool, Levi Gunn; Clark, G. L. Jacobs. A PROPOSITION. Mr. H. A. Turner, manager of the Faribault wind mill manufacturing company, has 1ade the following E;opoaitiun to the city through the ard of trade : If the city will donate to his com- pany, or their successors, the site of the power company, with the interest of the Council {ilufl'fl agricultural 9, 1381, las and fans on the streets yesterday. Smith, the man who was arrested for counterfeit.ng. hada hearing be- fore United Stax'es Commissioner Geo. F. Wright on Say urday, and was held to appear before the United States grand jury, In deault of bail he was committed. One drunk was disposed of at the poiice court yesterday. ~Another man lay across the street in front of the Fifth Street House, but for some rea- son did not get robbed The degree of D. D, has been con- forred upon Rey. T. H. Cleland, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church of this city by the Wooster, Ohio, University. uE Ber congratulates Mr. Cleland upon this distinguishing honor, The thermometer registered 100” in the shade yesterday at 3 p. m. The delegates to the state ntion appointed from this have already departed for Des Moines. They are Hon. W, F. Sapp, Geo, F. Wright, T. J. Evans, John Lindt, J. T. Bald- win, O, M. Brown, W. Lyman, W. S, Mayne and Jacob Sim They will probably have a warm time. All will rejoice to see the Power's b, 1ding ruins turned into a bustling man.ufactury, The ladies who np{)hc:l to Mayor' Vaughn to have barrels of nice, cool drimking water Y]lwcd upon the streets he assurance that the matter will be promptly laid before the city coune.’l at its next meeting, Public sentimen t appears to be much in favor of the a,rangement, and the council will probaby,” not hesitate to adopt a measure that will afford so much comfort at such t."ifling cost. The work on Paxton’s),‘acking house is being vigorously pushec! with all the help that can be obtained). The St. Francis academy will hold its ninth annual commencement to- morrow, beginning at 9:30 a. m, at the academy building. Yesterday morning William Jones, a breakman on the g'nrthwentum rail road, while endeavoring to board a moving switch engine at the North- western depot, missed his footing and fell under the engine, sustaining seri- ous injuries. He will probably be allright in a few days. e T e THE CALORIC. Big Upward Jump Taken by the Mercury. It seemed to afford the average per- son a great deal of solid satisfaction to remark to a passing friend, ‘“It's hot.” And the friend seemed to en- joy replying,*‘Don’t mention it! “‘bet yer life,” or somo other equally ap- propriate phrase. As far as can be learned there were . fewer sunstrokes yesterday than might be expected from the upward tenden- cy of the thermometer. Only man employed at the new opera house was obliged to give up work. A man Creavery Burrer in one jo28-3t RIS = pu— If you want a good clock go to Bd- holm & Erickson's. Band musie, ice cream and ‘‘heaps” of fun at the lawn sociable, corner 17th street and Capitol avenue, Thurs- day STRAP TIES AND BUT- ToNs, of the best makes. Prices low to close them out. A, D. Morsg, Fourteenth and Farnham, —— Go to Kidd's new boot and shoe store in Jacob's block, on Fifteenth strect, for bavgains, All goods marked low, and ne price only. Five per cent. discount o ministers and teachers. Oreasery Burter in one and two pound cans at J, B. French & Co.’s, je28-3t i O For the finest ice cream i the city, go to Mau's parlors, 1518 Dodge street between 15th and 16th, 1t ) s eionniiili, Reduced prgdd In spring and sum- mer goods at . A. Lindquest's, the merchant tailor, on 13th near Farnham, 280t it g 2 > H. G. Clark & Co. are prepard to renovate any kind of dried fruits. j028-Gt S i No head-ache or back-nche for ladies who drink “WINE OF CARDULI.” —— At C F. Grodmav's, SPECIAL BARGAINS, Black and colored alt wool Bunt- ings at 12§ conts, never before such value offered in Omaha; advertised by and o SPROIAL_ NOTIOBS-~Oon pound cans at J. B. French & Co.'s. [ — e, T ANTED - Funding bridge and school bonds. H. T. Cinrk, Bellevue. 26t TANTED-A situstion by & man of family, steady, industrious and willing to be use: tul in any honorsble oapacity. Compensation ae: to capability. Please adiress J. E. H., BRE office. 604-tt cordin cara o HOUSES AND LAND. JOR RENT—With hoard, ne front roam with aleove. Good tel young men, - Address Postoffice box turnished 8 to two 7, city, 2644t T — v JOR RENT —Front roomd. Genlleman and Indy preferred. Inquire 1711 Chicago St. 9-20 { 25 JOR RENT—A furnished room fora gentleman At 809 Farnham street, bet. 10th and 17th, 231-20 [OR RENT airy Foom sonthwest corner 15th and Capifol avenue, suit three gentlemen. 276-(e2 for two JOR RENT—To gentleman and wife a suite of " unfurnisheed rooms with Targe closet, in new brick house. Apply at 1618 Chicago street. 200-t1 OR RENT—House of six rooms, with cistern T Ah1 stablo, onahers 1ot W1Eh Frolty, one and from postoffice, $15 per month. Davenport st o half mile w Tnquire at 15 JOOR RENT—To_small family " tage, Capitol Hill - Addross - 246.98 office. OR RENT - Nicoly fnrnished room, uitable ! tor one or two gentlemen, 1613 Capitol ave- nue, south side, 252! OR RENT. (%) RALLY N PLATTMSOUTH LARGEST AND_ MO DCATED BRICK STOX This beautitul new store 1522 feet by 100 feet, with large show windows, fitted up with all the l:uwi‘nunh-ru improvements, Tt 15 sit ed in the com- mereial center of Main street, and IS posi- tively the most choice business location in town, For terms ;.wn,\ to the own Vi Golding, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. JOR RENT—Room and hoard for one ortwo gentlemen, cast side 20th, between and Cass, 0% _RENT-—Neatly furnished front room at J7:7 Cuing strest, bet. 17¢h and 18th st ot cod-t OUSES AND {AND—Demis rents houses ]»] stores, hotels, xarms, lots, lands, officest rooms, ete, See lst page, OR RENT—Nicely farnisiied large room and pistio_ 8. W. comer 15t and Caplital Ave, FDR RENT—On_first floor, fusrished rooms, southwest corner 10th and Davenport. ) 750-t¢ others cheap at 20c. 500 yards Black Grenadine also 124c; former price, 25¢ to 30c. Anoth- er lot of choice Plaid Ginghams at 10c, strcets. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at 1818 696-t OR” RENT—2 ~ furnished rooms over Mel. chants’ Exchange, N, E. cor. 16th ""m“" being advertised elsewhere at 11}c. 50 dozen pure Silk Handkerchiefs FOR SALE. 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 IPUR SALE—A good horse. nded pool-table, for cash. Farnham. 284-jo2s-tf Address B." care Bee Oftice, close from Eastern manufacturers, all early purchases. Ladies will please new and fresh goods, at 33}c below |t quire On premises YOR SALE A new hotse, bullt two ycars, fafl lot, well and evetything complete, on Dodge between 26th and 27th, No.' 2610, In- 260-tf remember we make no exaggerated statements in our advertisements. All goods marked in plain figures and everything as represented. A. CRUICKSHA vE & Co. Cstern, small fruit, etc. Torms reasonablo quite 717 Cumings street, between 17th and 18th streets OR SALE—A hotel husiness Full house. ~ Address **J, §. 15-eod Good location. Beeoffice. ALE CHEAP—One acre ground, south end 10th street. House of four rooms, bné\.:, 09-tf eod ot first class watch work go to Ed- holm & Erickson's. it WA e b e 5 CreAMERY BUTTER in one and two phacton. TFOR SALE—A socond-tund leather top phac- tonand a good second-hand canopy top pony- Also a new delivery wagon, GEO, H, FITCHETT. Shop on 15th street, opposite Withnell House. o 250, u association got off in good shape from the B. & M. depot yesterday. The U. P. band accompanied the party, which was quite large, on their trip to Bellevue. Every arrangement had been made for spending a pleasant time, works, and three additional lots in the northeast corner of the same block, making the donaticn a full and complete block, together with the im- provements theron, thav he will re- move his works from Faribault, Min- nesota, to Council Blufts; the work of removal to be begun as soon as this proposition is accepted. He also agrees to bring a company with $100.- 000 capital stock with at least 50 ‘wr cent. of the capital paid in, and that he will bind himself and his company actually occurred in Omaha a day or two since, A man whose name will not be men- tioned, but who is well known in pound cans at J. B. French & Co.’s. and people laugh at it. Well, Cond- D Jidind je28-3t ling still has the satisfaction of his red neck-tie and round-about, but in my opinion he will have to wear them ] . outaide of the senate of tho U, 8. Red Omnhn' a8 a person of lntollfgunco and wid nfi;mfie“cit‘i where | neck-tio statesmen are now of . past education and who at one time bore a Jon. Schlitz's Milwaukeo boer isfound [age.” . S¥s momml shajaser n thisjjsommy, on draught is the Morchants Ex- What further conversation would [Rity, entered a prominent sa:0on on ohnige, coF! 0L R34 Dodgs afeet: have been had had the moeting been Finuf.-nth street somewhat the worse , ¢t [uninterrupted is not known, forat|for liquor. He proposed a game of named Petersen, living on Jackson street near Tenth, was twice over- come by the heat yesterday, and is now confined to his home. = A little girl, whose family do not wish to have her name mentioned, had a sun- stroke Monday. danger. The highest range reached by the signal office thermometer Monday YOR SALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No, 2618 Dodge between 20th and 27th street.” Good well and shade trees; house in good condition. Inquire on premises, = 221-tf SPECIAL NOTICES. : RICK FOR SALE. 203-tf ESTABROOK & COE. k = = ; 3 3 3 .\ &, B xtbuires of the cleanest little business in the She is now out of | sarted in these columns onco for TEN CENTS | city. Address “Businoss,” care Carrier 9, Omaha per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS | postoffice. 210- per line. The first invertion never lous than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Fuu SALE—A Mills portable engine o 10 horse power. Very economical of fuel and water. Jacketed with wood and covered with e this juncture Mr. Dobbs hastily fled ’""'["'1‘ which was accepted by a per- | o keep and employ not less than|was 94 degrees in the shade. At TO LOAN—MONEY. S«:‘\":-;‘:x "“Ka&mfé“?i‘n\‘v.fif met&mhufl,l PERSONALS. around the corner. It appears that|son in the room. After playing « | thicty ~ (30) men " continuously, | Saxe's drug store it registered 98 | ————— == O s quakn/atou force puinps andiHas ik ho had caught sight of his wifo com- [€8me or two they quit and |from year Sollyeari¥iad ,l""{‘ dogrees. At 5:45 o'clock yesterday | oK TO LOAN—A 8 per contin: | and neariy now. Roason for selling, we wish o the tablo was taken by other persons [#% the works _are maintained. B250.0010 Vereet o ima of 55,50 s | Withdran trom businsss. ostsido. of” our vl ing down the street, and it is appar- This is Mus, Trainor went through’to Ogden yes- terday, ing the signal oftice thermometer in- Write to_Greenwich Manufac- fh-lm__ manufacturing. Considerable of this amount had been ¢ turing Co. Greenwich, Ohio, upwards, for 8o 5 yoars, on first-class city and BEMIS REAL Es1aT8 and LoAN ent he wished to avoid her, waiting to play. When ready to com- Lyman McCarty, general western pas. senger agent of the B, & O, is in the city, Miss Foos, one of the city teachers, went east over theWabash yesterday. John Beermaker, of Wahoo, passed through the city yesterdayon his way to St. Louis, T. H. Leavitt, recently secretary of the land department at Lincoln, has been ap- pointed assistant auditor of the 15, & M, road, S 1I2LEAL R MY Killing the Curs, The police haye apparently paid lit- tle attention to the dogs recently. The consequence has been that the untag. ged animals increased daily upon the streets, - Officers McCune and Gorman turned their attention in- this direc- tion Tuesday, and notwithstanding the intense heat of the early .morning hours did some very lively work. By 9 o'clock twenty-one curs which had the temerity to walk forth without the regulation badge, were fit subjects for the rendering company. - Fun for the Little Folks One of the jolliest looking parties of young folks that has been seen in Omaha was that whioch gathered at the Omaha Mission yesterday. It had been decided to treat the boys and girls to a picnic at Hanscom's park yesterday, and the delightful anticipations of the youngsters was something cheering to be- hold. The party got off at about 10 o'clock, well loaded down with provisions and delicacies. About ten teams had been kindly loaned for the occasion to carry the little people to the park, and as about five of thea consisted of four-horse vehicles the procession had somewhat the air of a pageant as it marched up Farnham street. All the young folk seemed delighted with the prospects of a day out and were in a proper mood to en- joy something of the kind. o SR T e To the Frontier, A passenger coach containing thir- ty-three wl;}o. passed through to Cheyenne Tuesday attached to the reg- ular U, P. train. The men were in charge "‘-&“ Wu' of the bth cavalry, and had been assigned to duty the influence of wives telt upon the greatest men, mence the game the last mentioned gentlemen discovered that there were only three balls on the table. As it takes four to pay the ordinary game, they bogan looking for the missing ball. The barkeeper was interrogated a8 to its whereabouts, and he said that all the balls had been given the first players, The barkeeper immediatcly suspected that the gentleman here re- ferred to had made away with it, and asked him whether ho had done so. He loudly protested his innocence but nevertheless appeared somewhat roney.can produce. abashed. Soon after he was seen to ASERIES OF RACES |goto the rear door of the saloon, and By the fastest horses in the State of | at the same time something was heard NEBRASKA, to drop on the ground outside. Upon KANSAB CITY V. OMAHA. going there the barkeeper found the The Kansas City base ballists are | missing ball near the rear door, and matched to play the B. & M. nine. | was satisfied that the man had just FIFTY INDIAN WARRIORS, dropped it there, right l""“‘.“" plaing h""" !)aun on-| The barkeeper says that a set of gaged to aid the celebration with their | jvory billiard balls are worth from $25 wild dances, furious games and savage | ¢, $40, and that they can readily be music, pawned for$150r 820. Ho saysit was A GRAND BICYCLE RACE the evident purpose of this man to go will be given, and the contestwill bo |around to different places and steal engaged in by a host of experts. enough balls to make a set and then THE FOURTH, The Great Celehration—Oma- ha's Invitation. $2,000 in Prizes. $2,000 in Prizes, Room for all Nebraska and Iowa. At Omaha there will this year be given the best celebration that A hundred minor sports such as foot racing, greased pig, sack racing, dancing, ete., will keopthe fun going. At five o'clock J, H, Pierce will ascend in his GIANT BALLOON, ‘‘Ranger," a vast hydrogen gas balloon that will soar to the clouds and make a voyage through space. Everyone is invited. Room for all Nebraska and all of Towa too. U, P. special exeursion train from Columbus,Neb. “Excursion rates on all trains. Racing begins on Saturday, July 2nd and ends with a grand time on the glorious 4th, A Special trains will be run from eit; to the grounds every hour, 25c mni trip, J. E. Bovp, Pres. J. J. Browy, Treas. B. B. Woob, Sec. B The boy Depue who was killed by the kick of a horse on the Bellevue road Bunday, was interved in Prospect Hill cemetery yosterday, A small child of Jawes Arnot, of Fifteenth and Pacific ~ streets, was pawn or sell them. — Pure cider vinogar at Julius Treit- schke's, 24-bt, Nice Peach Blow and new P otatos at Wm. Gentleman's 27-6t. - e Hammocks at 99 cent store, 3 fi 12890d-tf Pure cider vinegar at Julius Treits schke's, 24-Bt, Parasols cheap at the Boston Store on 10th street. The ‘‘Boston Store” man is making things Jively; look at his new adver- tisement on first page. Choice Fresh Butter and Eggs at Wm. Gentleman's, 27-0t, cived, ladics gold sets and t Edholn & Erickson’s, e Bargains in all departmentsat Bush- man’s not equaled elsewhere. A FEW SUMMER SILKS Btill left at Bushman's. All that have seen them have pronounced them the best aud cheapest in Omaha. We make no extravagant assertions in our advertisements, Call and see us. 2t Just rec ear-rings raised at soven o'clock last evening with the assurance that the entire amount would be promptly securea. This prompt action shows the temper of the board of trade and leading citi- zens, and indicates that the people are in dead earnest about that manu- facturing boom. HINT TO FORTUNE SEEKERS, About April first an Ohio man, ac- companied by his wife and six chil- dren, reached this city, bound for Oregon. He had 8500 clean cash in his pocket, and was buoyant over the lowing prospects in that far oft El- orado. ~ About one month later the samé man reached this city again, disgusted with Oregon, weary, o disheartened and out of money. He started to return to Ohio, but had only money enough to buy tickets to this point, and could go no farther. Within twenty- four hours from the time of their arrival here the family were placed in comfortable (uarters, the man had secured permanent emgloyment at good wages, and is now doing well. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, Tuesday night was the first really hot night of the season, Thero was a good deal of growling among those whose sleeping arrangements were interfered with, Tuz Bee already has a large sub- scription list in the city, an nqld l{(i nereasing. . W. K. Hoagland & Co., dealers in agricultural implements, who but recently located here, already have more business than they can handle and will be obliged to increase their facilities soon. They now have an ex- tensive warchouse on South Maiue strect, A project is on foot to establish an academy and business school at Coun- cil Bluffs, Its design will be primari- ly to prepare boys and young men for either the university or active busi- ness life. TIts course will embrace the practical branches, such as commercial, science, surveying, civil ~ engineering and mining. 1f the project receives the proper en- couragement capital will be put into itand it will doubtless be made a success. A school somewhat similar was started in Indiana afew years ufu and although strongly opposed by the regular cul{u res, is now one of the largest schools in the United States, enrolling about 2,000 pupils. At the proper time further particulars will be given. Mynster & Adams have had their oftice renovated and are now ready to receive their friends i. e. clients, it is dicated 82 degrees; at 7 o’clock, 86 degrees; at 9 o'clock, 90 degrees; at 2 p. m., 96 degrees; and at 2:15 p. m., 07 degrees. Thermometers at other farm property. Aoy, 15th and Doulas Sts. TO LOAN—Cali at Law Ottice of D. homas Room 8, Croichton Bloc! " HELP WANTED, points indicated over 100 degrees. " BUSINESS NOTICES. Of every grade in Summer Clothing and Underwear for Men, Boys and W within TED—Two good unfurnished rooms ox four blocks of 14th and Farn- , Bee offc 25 Children, ELGUTTER'S MaMmMoTH ANTED—Good ~girl. 15th street, Apply 1571 north 127330 G! Clark & Co. OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. - In porfoct owdor. - Luquiry of H. 0R SALE—Lease and furmt a first.class hotel in a town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort. _Inguire at BEE office. 2184 [FO8 SALE - Twestory house and part lot, near " depot. ~Location good. John L. McCogue, Opp Post Office, 955-t¢ OR SALE— warehouse, Gusc and ot 39x102; suitable for Inquire of Peterson, 10th St. 901-tf 0% BALE—3 seror ronnd T Wewt Omaha: Inquire of J. Henry, No, 116 10th. 873-tf Croruine House 1001 Farnham, cor. Tenth street. SCideNB i et bt CreAMERY BUTTER 10 one and two pound cans at J. B. Fronch & Co.'s. X F ling ANTED—To Purchase, & good and c pony and second hand buggy. Add Bee office, OR SALE—Maps of Douglan ainl Sarpy coun- tiea. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnham stroet 320-t1 ANTED--Immediately. (Two good brick- layers Inquire of Omaha Shot Co. or Col; D 278 tf & je28-3t LACK-DRAUGHT " and you ity At C. F. Goodman's - - Take will never WA dress “F. S, —A cool, nicely furnished room ) three blocks of the postoffice, Ad- ! Bew o 900.2 House, 283131 The one price boot and shoe store is W. L. Kidd's in Jacob's block, on Fif- teenth street, lowest prices always. All kinds of surgical instruments \‘/ AAppl)‘ at JOHN at J. C. Panter' & Co.’s drugstore, Dod corner of Douglas and Twelfth sts, ‘ Correspondence from country physi- cians solicited and prices guaranteed |- je29-2t agood girl, Apply at 16 ‘.‘57;-1):&.‘&4! n & small famil ANTED-—-A good y [ Constant employ 14 r MES. MARL D—A girl for general housework. . WILLIS', A NT dge ANTED—Girl for general housework, 8. E. corner 16¢h and Harney st 2 ANTED_A Barber. Louis Faist, Dodge streot, first door west of Postoffce, ~269-55 as low as 8t. Louis. - FOURTH OF JULY,'BUSHMAN'S, Just received a new lot of Parasols, Lawns, Dotted Swisses, Laces, Ties, Fans, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, —all at greatly reduced prices. It will pay you tosee them, 2t A trial package of ** BLACK-DRAUGHT " free of charge. nic. F. M‘ll.'l. CreEAMERY BUTTER in one and two pound cans at J. B. French & Co.’s. je28-3t FOURTH OF JULY, Ladies' low cut Newport ties and low button at reduced prices, for this week. Just the thing for this hot weather. Buy a pair. A. D, Mogsk, Fourteenth and Farnhawm. Ladies soft shoes for tender feet at W, L. Kidd's new shoe store in Jacob's block, on Fifteenth street. “The Doctors said I would never leaye my bed. That The High School Alumni associa- tion held its annual reunion last even- ing. ‘There was quite a brilliant as- semblage present, and an enjoyable time was had. Sowe citizens sported both umbrel- three months ago, and now 1 weigh 100 pounds. Icanuot write half of what I want tosay, but Wamer's Safe Kiduey and Liyer Cure did it all, H. 0. Rourk, Rahway, N. J. eod-1w 'WA.‘\'T!I)—A cook and kitchen help at the Pacific House, MISCELLANEOUS. BI‘I!HB has rattling long lists of houses, lots, lands and farms for sale. Call and get them. OST—A bunch of keys. Finder will pleaso 4 leaveat this office ‘and receive reward. 7 OST—White cow and calf from Chicago and J 13th street. The finder will be rewarded by Teturning the same. M. CARRIGAN, 270-t1 MBRELLAS—And ¥arusols repuired by M. SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. T804 M. BROWN—Corner 12th and cnm o Streots, is ready to bore or decpen 3 Batisfaction guaranteed. 508t F[VEAMS—Can be got at John Barr s stable for all kis ls of work at reasonable figures, near «or_18th and Leavenworth strects. 878-41 ON'T FORGET—Tho successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between 9th and 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus- tomers, y b4t cttull 3IYLIUI & LOUISE ROSS. ANTED--A thoroughly competent gi good reference. Good wages. Davenport strect, 2nd door cast of 14th, northside. 250.tf w;fii:fi “Good girl for general housework in small family, Apply 1816 Webster, bet. 16th and 17th. 26020 ANTED | One mun (n & county wiakes mo- y selling our springs for buggy shatt couplings. Send stamp jor terms and cut or 50c 1n staups for s pair, toanti-Rateler Safety Spring Company, 80 Randolph 8t., Chicago. m-th-satjy-27 WANT!n— To rent, & house of 5 or six rooms. Give answer st 25425 OMAHA SAFE WORKS, A dwelling h than e ‘ort Omal W, containiug o (ress Dr. Sumimers, OUSE WANTED—A cottage contaluing J Oh0F a4 tha aie bt A ddres he el t Omaha, Ne ask . August Randow. TED—Two boarders. Young wen_ pre- ferred. Address “'A." Bee oftice. 140-tt stre: W ANTED—To_rent & house of 4 to 6 rooms within 6 or 7 blocks of the postotfice{ Ad dress J. L. Green, Omaha$ Neb, 2t voom gurl unmiedi- ‘VANTED—A good dinin Lo wnd ately at the Ogeiden Alal. Ai;r MRS. B. :;mgut‘(n;'s No'."l ll%:d ouse, cor. and Dodge Sts. t in the flu-, 19:441 Avums .Aud ubln?.mfimm ‘l(““:t from #2 to ¥ uire ne: B . o 804t gestible food. Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or No other pre uxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptics without fear of theills resulting from heavy indi- Soid only In eans, by all Grocers. HOYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York, 4